davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

the efficiency OF the type.
PAUL JONES CORREsPONDENCE-Th Navy
Department Is receiving the old Revolutionary rolls
and records which have been kept IN the other ex-
ecutve departments. and as a result Of this In
formation it is possible to prepare lists OF names
which have not hitherto been accessible An irr~
perant ind IN this class Of relics Is the Gseoyst7
ary documents In town in North Carolina. where
the present holder Of the material describes them
as amounting 70 about I'VE bushels Some Of these
ment 10 the navy The letters are interesting. and
into possession OF all OF them
MILITARY COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cen
eral A. L. Mills, formerly superintendent OF the
Military Academy and now IN command Of the
Department OF Visayas Philippine Islands, bs
the court martial case Of Lieutenant l. :. Left
weh Ism InIantry a Texan; who was G appolnI5ssd
of dsorderly conduct and sentenced to be
Ms has ebgked the mes court Which met at
Ioilq and in his comment on the case which
The department. commander is entirely at a loss
70 understand by what process or reasoning the
for the accused. then it was an unwarranted In
fringe nent The prerOgatiye of the reviewing au-
opinion of the court OF the conduct of which this
officer was guilty. then that opinion. IT Is believed
the army large of similar offences. and. fur
and perncious precedent alike subversve Of disci-
pline and contrary the high standard OF be-
haviOr expected and required of officers and gen
tenen- Subject to the foregoing remarks, the pro-
CeedluSs and findings approved In order that
the accused may not escape all punishment. thu
sentence IS approved.
SEVERELY REPRINIANDED.-Cap Robert
R. Stogsdau a graduate Of the Military Academy
OF the class Of 81 and regimental quartermaster
of the seth Infantry. has been Officially reprimaudsd
by Major General A. W. Greedy. In accordaucs
with the sentence of military court. which found
that officer guilty of drunkenness. General
Greedy regarded the sentence of the court alto
gether inadequate. and in reprmanding the officer
he takes occasion also to erticise the court IN tho
following language:
In the foregoing case the court is believed to
have been unduly leuient in It's award OF punish
msnt for the offence of drunkenness, harmful
70 the service IN general well to the officer
in particular. Persistent attempts are being made
10 conserve among officers of the army high stand
ards OF efficiency and character. which cannot
exist without cCrrespOndingly high standards OF
Ina bits and conduct the part OF the Individual
officers Sentences Of such lenienCy must inevitably
tend 10 impair the present high reputation OF OF
fcers OF the army to temperance and good con-
duct Subject TO these remarks. the sentence was
approved on March u The reviewing authority
need not emphasizes his disapprOVal OF CAPTAIN
StOgsdalTs conduct further than TO say that while
unworthy OF an officer il is especially OF one
selected as a representative stair officer OF his
regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
OTHER WORDS OF THANKS.

Virginia Invalid says THE T. S. s seems to
know just when cheer Is most needed, as was tle
,so In o,,r.ltttle home At Easter time" Mrs Pres
cot IN the odd Fellows Home, in Trenton, n J.,
.had the happiest holiday season for many years
o,d all because she had been made a T. S S.
member and shared in tho distribution OF sun
shine ." An Illinois invalid used her Easter gift
20 rrocure some extra comforts and it was re-
,as ,Tj,b aincere thanks. 4 New England mem
her confined 10 her bed. greatly appreciates the
rug bedroom shoes and Bible sent TO her
cr,nnlea woman in the Home Of the Holy Com
forter received as her Easter sunshine gift sum-
Tner underwear and nightgOwns purchased for her
~, a roember of No. 3 branch. Nelson Mccartney
a., r1o,vs,,l,ania besides the Sits from the T. s. s.
Gratefully acknowledges the money sent to him
by Miss splro and Miss Cotton
49, II Kreslxey OF HuntIand Tenn. extends
.ho,,g,, the column sincere thanks to all the
49,. Who have so kindly remembered her daughter
No Minnie with pleasant greetings during her
long iness She is not yet able TO answer per-
sorssll,, those who have held her in CHEEKY MEM
oTv. Mrs Frances o. Boulter the ranchwoman. Of
T,,a Preston South Dakota. wishes TO thank some
s,,sbjne members who kindly sent her silk pieces
in response to her request but did not give their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NEGRO HELD FOR EXCISE VIOLATION.
Police Captain, Detectives, Parkhurst So
eiety Man and Others Go to Saloon.

Captain Russell and Detectives Sullivan and
Smith OF the West 37th street station. out on
tour OF inspection early Sunday morning. At
9th street and Ninth avenue they met two mem
bers OF the Interest of the Neighborhood Club, an
organization connected with the Holy Apostles
Church. Ninth avenue and 2sth street. The two
men joined the policemen. At 2sth street Superin-
tendent McClntock of the Parkhurst society and
two other men Were met.
The party went to a saloon at No. 2O6 West S7th
street kept by ne6ro named William Banks. Sui
livan and Smith entered. They found, they said
the door of the barroom open ana nifty persons in
a back room and five men in the barrOOm. besides
Banks.
Banks placed under arrest as we'll as four
men and as many women. all negroes. In the West
Side court Banks denied the story told by the de-
tectves lie was held for trial. but the others were
discharged by Magistrate Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
PRISONER KNEW COURT PROCEDURE.
Alleged Burglar Asks for Examination
When Arraigned-Held for Trial.

John Dunn, alias George Bolan. according to the
police was held in $20cO bail by Magistrate Sweet
in Yorkviile court yesterday morning for trial
on charge of burglary. Dunn was arrested early
yesterday the police say. he leaving the
mousse Of Miss Chary Tiffany Mitchell at No. 119
East 18th street with bag filed with valuable
SilNcrWarc
Il want examination said Dunn. when he
brought up on the bridge in court
What foT?' asked Magistrate Sweetser. You
were caught with the goods on
II know my rights" replied Dunn. Il am en-
titled to examination"
THAT'S right YOU are said the magistrate:
you win only he making a sor of trouble TO-
nothing
Evidently realizing that he would be held any
way. the prisoner finally said that he would waive
examination.
II see YOU know the usual court procedure" said
4 ought to- replied Dunn. i've been through it
often enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CHILDREN.s WORK.

Miss J. Olnstead. in charge Of the South Ferry
Settlement House. No. Is Greenwich street. says:
The girls Of the sewing class enjoy making scrap
books on the afternoons of miscellaneous work, TO
be distributed Backwells Island. They are
able 10 do only little things in the name OF Sun
shine and without the assistance that comes from
the general Office in supplying material for work
even this small pleasure would be denied them"
On alternate Saturday afternoons the Sunshine
temperance class meets, and ninety were present
last week There are thiTty-eight little ones in
the day nursery. The beneficial work done by
most c0ngesed districts IF the city would be hard
cstirnate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
LUNCHES AND EXERCISE FoR PUPILS

Penny lunches and recreation centres for school
children will be discussed Mt tho fourth and last
conference for the season of local charity workers
in the United Charities Building. No. los East ed
street at II O'Clock, April Is George b. Markham,
principal of Public School 1f7. Henry and GOuver-
neur streets. will speak on recreation centres In
the public schools, while Mrs Annie d. Farnum.
of Milwaukee. will discuss the furnishing of penny
lunches children in the schools. The discussions
will be public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
INDIVIDUAL CHEER.
A "shut-in" member writes:

do not know that you FOR reports from
Individual members and have very little to
port anyway, but I Will tell what did last year,
so YOU may know had the work in my thoUghts
IL could accomplish much Besides the little
sent TO the Office. wrote 1876 sunshine let
tiers and sent I67 souvenir postcards. At
Christmas | also sent few small gifts. This
year have written twenty letters ana passed on
sfxty-two souvenir postas. and have remembered
an the birthdays mentioned in the column, WISH
] might more, but the little have done has
been repaid a thousandfold by some friendships
have made through my letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

in Eastern Massachusetts. where there are sew
eral ranches that produce from 20OO0 TO $1,000 ducks
annually. Two of the largest of these are located
at South Easton and Wrentham. Speonk, Long
Island is the centre of large annual production.
fully 100000 green ducks being grown each season
within few miles of this little village.
FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
Mr.. Haskin's article tomorrow Will be ac-
count Of modern poultry farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
HAAS TAILORED SUITS REDUCED,

NJ Haas Brothers, wOmens tailors, Of No. 20
mest = tl street, formerly OF Fifth avenue. offer
sDsclai Inducements IN sale 81 tailored garments
~ ooFcer this week. which VIII be made for only
tae The regular price IS S65. These VIII be
.leae 10 sntt the wearer. The firm always makes
sgsclal reductions after Easter and women
:. ss~sflhg now car obtain a hrst-class garment
~ very low price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
rp1pp1ED CHILDREN PLEASED.

President Of the T. s. S: The Crippled Chdren's
branch OF the T. s S. gratefully Acknowledges
HOY Of prettv Easter gifts sent from the genera!
of7ce These little folk are very thankful 10 al
their kind friends who remembered them az EaSteI
Srbe cwnsrpe Rand in New Haven and the sun
slime Class al Public School S. most heartily de-
ser5e ali Tho gratitude these pathetic children can
feel KATHERINE STACkFOLE. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
RESPONSE.

Mrs Lamoreux, Of Long Island writes that her
boys will supply the small printing press asked for
by John Church Of Nova Scotia. who has been an
invalid for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
A COINCIDENCE.

In the same mail with a request from Kingston
y Y. for greetings TO be sent TO lnValids was
49, f-,,, ,grs Pennett of Monticello n. Y.
asking for names Of "shut-ins' 10 whom she coulC
send special membranes. The Kingston letter
was forwarded TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
EAR TRUMPETS.

A BROOKLYN member offers two trumpets for
any Sunshine members In need of such help. An
othcr Will pass on THE New York Observer TO
any one desiring IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NY PSALM

The west-winds blow. and. singing low,
I hear the glad streams run,
The windows Of my soul I throw
Wide open TO the sun.
John Greenleaf whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
nnrENr LEATHER BELTS.

Among the smartest belts those OF patent
leather They are slightly wider in the back than
fbe front and have a long narrow gilt buckle
me hseIS ornament and a smaller in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
sELT eucKLes EoR sumMER.

Among the new belt buckles those OF oval
shape IN RICH dull gold and greenish bronze with
hsaHy carving effect
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

Your ice cream sodas will cost you
dime, ten cents, henceforth. The foun-
tain men believe they can give better
So abstraction with bigger soda at
bigger price, hence the change. The
editor, claims first blood 10 the matter,
having been the first to pay the new
price. 81
We serve the finest ice cream and
sodas ID the city. .Schooler Drug Store.
ssas .s.. .'s;sst 30f
p Homer, the 8 year old son Of Mrs.
Wilbur. Cfowi, met with quite painful.
accident Sunday. While playing be
fell and dislpcated his elbow Joint. Dr..
Knott was called and reduced the dis
location.
NoTIoE-The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve Strawberries, ice cream
and cake in the DR.. Hendricks building
Saturday evening June Is. Don't for
get the time and place.
Too late in the season now to handle
keg krout but you can get- tho canned
kraut 10c per can at Crandail Bros. 3-2lf
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

DR.. w. B. Post. Diseases OF the eye,
ear, nose and throat, Glasses accurately
fitted, Lpggett building north side
square Carthage Mo. 5-2f
G. w. Stratton has bought the Umph-
lett. residence property on South Main,
now occupied by DIR. King and will take
possession about August lst.
Pos FOR SALE--Seven head of young
pigs, just ready to wean. 6.13-2t
A. M. CRANDALL.
Rev. Bert Powell came in from Fayette
Saturday and will remain here until
the opening of the school year next fall
in charge of the Southern Methodist
congregation.
Take advantage of our low prices on
street hats now. -ApA FRIcK
523f
Mrs. e. B. Kerns and son, Rlhl, re-
turned to Carthage "Wednesday after
several days visit at the home Of h. r.
Larrick.
For SALE Good mich COW, 6 years
old, with calf week old. w. d. WooD.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

Rev. Callie King returned to he
home at BnIr, Okla, Monday night, af-
ter weeks visit witt, friends and rela-
tiyes in Jasper and vicinity.
Get a Thoroughbred Hat. of Add
Joyce the Clothier. 3.7.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Spaid and daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude, left Tuesday morn
ing for an extended stay at Eldorado
Springs. The trip is made in interest Of
Mrs. Spaia's health.
Wanted -,
Cooks, clerks, walters, and disbwash.
ers, for fourth of July. Apply at JAS
per Bakery.
Mrs. Gooding, Mrs. M. B. Fairfield
and son, Rodney went over to Columbus
Tuesday for visit with Mrs. j. A.
Rhoades Mrs. Fairfield and son will
return Friday; Mrs. Gooding will re.
main for several weeks.
We are again well supplied with Goa
having just received new car. II. l.
Tallman, at the Jasper Elevator. 3Stf
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13
Personal and Local.

&. T. Whitesel sharpens lawn mowers
5-16f
Base Ball goods at Wolf IIdw. 4-1S,f
Lou Pitts is visiting his parents in
this city.
Rev. Stapeton was at Carthage Tnes
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Conbler spent Tuesday in Lamar.
Street hats at cost at Miss Tricks.
5 of
Harry Burch and Geo. Rex were
among the Jasper visitors to Carthage
yesterday.
Hammocks at the Wolf Hdw. Co. at
wholesale prices. 4-1S.f
Jasper will celebrate the Fourth.
Buy your fencing of The Wolf Hdw.
Co. 4.18-f
VIM Crandall was at Carthage Mon
day.
Plenty of Field seeds at Wolf Hdw.
Co. 4-1S-f
Spend the, Fourth in Jasper.
Extra copies of the News, 5 cents.
Mayor Chandler made business trip
10 Carthage Monday.
All kinds Of repair work at Whitesel's
shop. 3-7-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Joyce were at La
mar oSer Sunday with relatives.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

HON. VIM. ]. BRYAN, afternoon of
July 10.
Gov. E. w. HOCH, afternoon of
July 4.
DIR. D. F. FOX, eloquent preacher,
afternoon and evening, Sunday, July Z.
DIR. G. A. GEARHART, popular ora.
tor, evening of July 3; afternoon of July
6.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, poet
scout, evening of July g.
EVELYN BALDWIN. artic explorer,
illustrated lecture evening of July 4.
j. ADAM BEDE, Congressman and
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

sasSm s'Es ASnssom
cam How N.Presden
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

humorist, evening of July 8.
DIR. JOHN DRIVER, popular lectur-
er, afternoon and evening July 8.
NAT. M. BRIGHAM, illustrated lee
turer, evening of July 3.
PITT PARKER, chalk talker, even
ing of July 2.
REV, H.. NJ MCDOWELL, daily
bible lecturers.
MISS ANNA V. MILLAR, daily
cooking school lectures.
LULU TYLER GATES, popular
reader, July 5, 6 and Z.
MISS LILLIAN A. WALTON, daily
The Jasper news., 1907-06-13

G. L. s. c. lectures.
AMERICAN VITAGRAPH NOV
ING PICTURES, evenings of 8, 10 and
IL.
DUNBAR MALE QUARTETTE
AND BELL RINGERS, July 2, 3, 4.
HARMONY QUARTETTE, July 8,
8 and 10.
MRS. j. L. MCKINLEY, contralto
soloist, July 5, 6, and IL.
MRS. EMMA JOHNS De ARMAN,
pianist, entire session,
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11
SOME STRONG POINTS.
Good Reasons for Doing Your
Business at Home.

We take the liberty OF using
some valuable space herewith
BECAUSE we believe the advice
given, winch we clip from the
Marceline (Mo.) Journal Is
splendid. We nope all will
carefully read IL:
"A preacher who was a
crank ON doct, inc weayied his
congregation by constantly
harping on baptism. A bro
Their that longed for IA rest
handed him II text he thought
safe, The way Of the trans
gressor il hard"
Friends" said the preach
err, there are three things
suggested by this scripture:
FIRST, the transgressor.
Second, hisconversion. Tnird,
his baptism. We will pass
over the first two and come at
once To the third"
Many reasons why people
should trade at home rather
than send their money away
have been gwen, but suppose
we pass them all by and come
at once u the one vital reas.
on:
Is it the right thing to do.
For after all the fundamen.
tai question IN every trans
action is whether 1t is right 81
wrong. Not will / save mon
|ey, but is it just? Not il Il
more convenient, but il 1t ,air'
Not whether it is good mOr'
ais?
For you and / know, and al
the world is coming 70 know
that not one dollar is ever
saved or made by unfair means
that does not curse the pos
SCISSOR. And = man may "
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11

day December 81. 1906, "A son.
--StandfurC Howard, son of
DR.. +. a. Howard. of this
place. has been selected by
Representative Miller as his
clerk during this session Of
the legislature Of Missouri.
Homer Burns has succeeded
him H. caller. Slater Rust.
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fin.
keldei. ST.. returned Monday
night from Kansas City wher"
the latter has been IN the hos.
pltal the past two WEEKS
Mrs. Lewis GRAY aud child
rem who had been visiting her
father. Robert Swift. and
family several days. returned
~ their home at Marshall
Friday.-Mlss Edna Sun.
derbrink arrived home Mon.
day morning from "A visit of d
week Ia friends at Sweet
Springs and her sister, Mrs.
II. Hlnck. AT Higginsville.-
%. B. Doc" - Cable has re-
covered from the smallpox
and ~ no new cases nave de.
veloped the quarantine wa
raised Monday and the scar,
Is over.-rne Black burn Re
cord.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11
State Good Roads Convention

The Missouri State Board
of Agriculture has announced
u state good roads convention
Ia he held at Jefferson City
January l5and III. All county
courts. commercial clubs and
other organization interested
are invited Ia send duly
authorized delegates. Every
citizen IN favor OF guod roads
is invited 10 be present.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11
So She Did.

Last week. began the
teaaner, 1--WE took up the story
Of LIT and his wife. Now,
who can tell me what Lots
wife turned to-"
please, maam,' said the
smallest scholar, she turned
10 look"
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11
Dey-Mann

Cards were received at the
Office last Monday, announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Harry A.
Dey, of st. Louis, and Miss
M lie b. Mann, of West
Plains, Mo-, at the home OF
the brides parents, on Thurs.
day, Dec. 9th.
The bride is well-known in
Slater, having been her faith
er's chief assistant in the
postotfice for several years.
She is an intelligent and
worthy young lady, and has
many friends aud admirers
in Slater, where she grew to
womanhood.- - Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Page Mon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11
Working For "A Present.

George. dear said the
young wife. lyon are growing
handsnmer every day
Yes. darling replied the
knowing George. LISA way
] have just before your birth.
day."
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11

His Idea.
"Do'you go to Sunday school
my boy?"
''Bet your life.".
IAN the year round do you
go?"
Certainly not. Sunday
schools only in session round
Christmas time!"
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-11

money with the home town
and wrong Ia send IL away be-
cause we are under obliga-
tioDs To the home town, but
not to the mail order house.
Financial Obligations.
In the first place the coun,
try is under financial obliga-
tions 10 the town. Of course
the town is also indebted To-
Tie country, but the town can
not help but pay its debt, its
very exlstance does that.
Hence we are merely discuss.
ing the country side of the ob.
legation.
Find two hundred acres Of
good land almost uDywber,
that is twenty miles from
town and you can buy IL for
twenty-five dollars AN acre.
The same land within ten
miles will bring tbirty-fve
dollars. within five miles lts
value is sixty dollars, within
two miles elghty-hve dollars
an acre.
Thus that town has increas-
ed the land within "A radius OF
ten miles an average OF thirty
five dollars an acre. As that
10 about the age Of country
towns generally. you may
figure that "A tow u, a. long IL
II is fairly prosperous, in
creases the land around IL al
average of one dollar an acr,
every year.
Not considering staple ar
ticles like cattle, hogs anc
grain which can be shipped
and sold anyway, the town AZ
"A local market is worth a,
least seventy five dollars ;
year Ia the ordinary farmer
For examples: Tnis year tn,
peach markets were so glut
ted no ordinary fruit woul,
pay the express. Around tn
little town IN which the writer
lives most farmers have "A few
peach trees. Tue four thous'
and inhabitants bought near
ly every bushel in the vicin
lity Vt from forty cents TO
dollar u busiel. More thai
four thousand dollars Wa
paid for peaches within thre'
weeks.
; That was clear gain whicI
; must be set over u the credi
; of the town. Plums, cherrie
early vegetables, scores O
little odds and ends. perish
able stuff that the farme
; could not or would not shi
he turns Into cash at the HON
: town.
I So II a man owns two hur
! dred acres within reach c
: town, he will receive two hur
dred and seventy.6ve dollar
"a year direct cash value froI
thahtown, none OF which b
!: would receive from the ma
T. order house.
To be sure, the town doe
= not donate him that amour
l the town was not built for th
purpose Of philantrophy, "
e he receives IN actual benet
= because the town Is ther'
y and he is under actul fnanci,
Z obligations to return tia
benefit by spending his none
at home.
1t is not an obligation tn;
the law would recognize, b'
j. IL ia one that apneals In thOs