davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Dallas News: Frank Lewis, who
lives on the Kepa Paha river twenty.
six miles west of Dallas, drove sixty
seven hogs overland to Dallas. The
drove was three days on the road and
arrived in good shape. The wagon
that accompanied the drove to haul
feed and hogs that tired out, came in
nearly empty. A few ears of corn and
one hog comprised the load when they
reached here. The hogs were fine
ones and would have topped the mar
ket only for few of inferior quality
that brought down the general aver
age.
The Dallas Commercial club have
shipped three cars of Keya Paha coun-
ty hogs that topped the market. That
is one of the greatest hog countries in
the world.
Battle Creek Enterprise: AS Mrs.
H. o. Munson and Mrs. John Risk
were driving down Main street late
tuesday afternoon, their horse be-
came frightened at something in front
or the postoffice and turned suddenly
around, throwing the ladies out and
bruising them severely Fortunately
their Injuries were not serious. After
getting away the horse proceeded at
lelsurely pace up the street, with
the buggy upside down behind him.
and probably, If let alone, would have
stopped of his own accord But d. L.
Best, who saw the animal passing the
motel, thought the opportunity a good
one for furthering his designs upon a
Carnegie hero medal, and rushed fran.
tically after the wandering steed. The
horse was taken completely by sur.
prise, 1t hesitated a moment, then.
not wishing to put the mayor OF the
city in an awkward position, executed
short perfunctory sprint and waited
quietly for Its pursuer TO come up.
Mr.. Carnegie has not yet taken action
on the matter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Bonesteel News: X, II. Gresham,
who for nearly four years has been the
boss farmer among the Indians in the
southern part OF this county, and who
for many years previous to coming
here was in the Indian service, has
rendered his resignation, to be effec.
tive at once, and we are reliably in
formed that he will be succeeded by
Mr.. Cation, for many years in the In
dian service at Bad Nation camp in the
north part of Trip county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Although the Sunday Gid" is sup
posed to be nailed on fast at Kansas
City, where the real Gid" wave was
started by Judge Wallace, it was par
ticularly noticeable that a Pullman
conductor coming out of the nailed up
town Sunday night had taken on a
pretty fair sized package, in spite Of
handicaps.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Donestecl News; The members Of
the town board of trustees of Bone.
steel were kept busy Tuesday inspect.
ing the tests made by the workmen of
the new water mains just put down
and they were put to the severest tests
and more than 200 pounds pressure
was applied and the result was most
gratifying to the trustees as well as
the contractors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

evening, The street lamps were not
even lighted and there was consider
able kicking by people who came down
town after the mail. Marshal Hills
says he had no gasoline.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Where is there better sight than
the face of the small boy on Christmas
morning who knows that Santa Claus
has been around?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

If there is any one thing more than
another that makes Norfolks heart
glad, it is to see her railroad boys en-
joy themselves. Norfolk's railroad
boys are a mighty factor in the max
ing of the town and the more pleasure
they get out of life, the better Norfolk
feels.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

Mr.. Colfax can't get along, even
down here in Missouri, without The
Norfolk News. He reads 1t every day
at home and he feels lost without 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-27

There is no event in Norfolk in the
course of each year that attracts more
interest or gives more genuine pleas
ure than the annual railway mems
ball that is given each merry Christ
mas night.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

Rev. A.. II. H,ggs. presiding
elder of the colored M. H..
Church of this district. came
ia fra tour Of his churches
last week and reports them in
a fourishing condition.
Floyl Wilson and family
have left san Antonio and are
enroute To G rand Pass. They
are stopping for n short visit
at Ilaz ~, Ark, with Mr.. Will
sons sister, Mrs. J. +. Ed
wards.
Someone, entered the New
York Racket Sunday night by
breaking a glass in a rear
door AMI robbed the cash
drawer OF Sll.J. Sam Will
liams was arrested as sus-
pect aud Is out on bond await
ing trial.
Sam Hess came In from
Fredo Tia, Kans -. Saturday
evening where he had been q.
look over their age brick
plant. He says. they hay,
more orders Than they ca,
al aud are making big m,uey
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
SO, 900 and turn IL over TO his
son, Arthur, To conduct as "A
drst-class livery.
Cotton Market Brisk

Some Marshall people have
been "buying cotton" recent.
iy and for the benefit of those
who don't know what that
means we will give an illus
tration. An Illinois editor
rs n young man wanted To see
The world and so started
south. He reached a small
Arkansas town one morning
dead broke, got of the bump.
ers' and spied some cotton
bales. 1t was something new
~ him and he stepped over ii
investigate, when = local deal.
er asked him II he was u cot
Ion bttyer. He saw an oppor.
tunity and took II; said be
was buying for . st. Louis
drm. The man showed him
mis- cotton and invited him On
= drive over his plantxti0u.
Az noon be- fArsd we'll. Ate
d'nner he loid his host he
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

I'll. g.. Terrell, of Blackburn,
stopped OF NJ Marshall u. few
minutes Monday on his re.
turn from st. Louis where he
h id taken IA Car Of hogs. H.
says he also visited his old
home at B-llevilie and found
everything in good shape. :
IT you haven't been To the
Art Exhibit yet yon still have
time. The exhibit is owe,
Van Stone 4 Gilpins copfect.
ionery and is given for the
benefit of the public school.
A literary and musical pro.
gram each evening. The
pictures shown are the fam.
aus Horace X. Turner col.
lection.
WIN. Reid, the livsryman,
returned from Mk<elxitf
Springs Saturday evening
where he purchased assartial
W constructed livery barn.
The hrst St,ry that Is Hninh.
"a is ~ stone, 73xllO feet and
Mr.. R~id will Md another
story AZ : total 3 ~ II abyul
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Sale eiIIs

We are splendidly equippsa
for sale bills and can get them
out on short notice at the low
est prices. BE sure To adver.
tise your sale in the Republi.
can. as you can reach more
farmers. through 1t than by
amy other paper.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

would take samples Of the
'''tt,n to his hotel and test it
ana make offers. The next
freight had a bumper occupied
while the merchant was wait
ing to hear from the .'hotel.'
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
AMONG DUFF

fDdu piiuihCis uICiit vi
Gillian, has gone to Versail-
les, Mo, and Is still within
reading dist,ice of the Mar
shall R.publ can.
Enoch Fenwick sent 5
dollar Friday thr ugh Post
master HUI at Hrrndnn io =
years subscription.
n. G.. Bishop, the popular
Pacific Express agent, had a
lew minutes To sparelast week
and called to renew.
II. w. Uthlaut. a prominent
Young farmer of Grand Pass,
renewed while In Marshall
Friday.
w. Fl. Mabrey, of near
Orearvllle, WAS IN Marshal
last week and called in to
order the Republican sent To
mis- son. W. j. Mabrey, at
Poroum, Indian Territory.
j. +. 'Verts, the j lily Nell
son miller, had business in
Marshall Friday and made
the Republican u substantial
call.
j. r. Scott, of Cunningham,
Wash, is "a new subscriber
this week.
Monroe Keith, Of near
Sweet Springs, Saturday or
dered The Republican sent TO
his son, Walter, at Duncan,
I. Il.
n. r. Wright, of Elmwood,
gave us his name rs a new
subscriber Saturday.
The following have our
thanks for renewal at Sweet
Springs Saturday: j. +. Els.
ner, j. T.. Hooker, John Fow-
Ter, W. II. Dickerson. j. ID.
a.
Pritchard and John ~. Mayse.
Arch Miller gave us his
name AZ "a new subscriber mt
Sweet Springs Saturday.
II. j. Clnycomb called in
early Monday To renew fer
the Republican and Globe
Democrat.
j. M. johnson, Of Little
Rock, handed us his name
while in Slater Monday and
will read the paper other
people read.
Thos. Nugen, one Of Nor
tons substantial farmers,
called in Monday evening 10
order the Republican sent to
his nephew, John Nugen, of
Jean, Washington.
Edw. Zbinden, OF Sheldon,
Mo-, formerly Of Saline Val
ley, sent US an order on luce
Sam this week for the Repub-
lican and Globe-D Democrat.
Mrs. Fannie Gauldin, of
Malta Bend, sent Us a dollar
for subscription Saturday
through the courtesy of W.
NJ. Thomas, OF S%tanhope, wh>
cdlled 10 while here Saturday.
f.. II. Ault, OF Nelson, sent
ns the name this week of John
Bramble. of Napton, as a new
subscriber. Mr.. Bramble
likes everything alb nut The
paper butts politics, and in
these Republican times he il
no bonbt able TO stand that
awhile.
Monroe Jones COL. OF Greet
cher, called in 10 hand US h 4
renewal while IN Marshall
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
LOCALS.


Miss Anna and Laura Brics
have returdrd from a several
month visit ~ T.xts.
Mr.. W. T.. German. ri
Malta Bend. was the CUES, Of
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Sol
ninOH announced tir. birth of
"a daug'Itrr lt-l FRIDAY.
Chris. k"I, Of north of
Malta Bruh, WAS reported
""ry sick early this week.
- ". carp, of Grand Piss,
made th" Republican u plea.
AIT call white here ul business
saturday.
DR.. g. G.. T. nerson is at.
i"uding meeting uf the
homeopathic Association "A
Kansas Guy.
John Nyc came down from
Malta Brnd Monday Ia take a
day oil and attend Ia som,
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. r.. Ilaw.
thwrnc and daug ter. Miss
Lucille, were X lnsas City
visitors Saturday.
Hayes & Russell are going
along selling better clothing
for the money than any other
store in town.
William Jewell Coll' ge
students will give u concert
AT the First Baptist Church
Tonight Frday.j
j. w. X ,bertspn hls bought
1t his partners ~ the livery
business aud will continue
It's management.
DR.. A. II. W. sullivan, of
Mia NJ, was over on business
Mon iiy. He made the Re.
publican office "A pleasant call.
Monroe Jones reported
Tuesday that VIM. Brown,
col, IN the JAS. Welsh inrm
near Salt Springs, was veIy
i'll.
NJ. Martin Sprcit2cr, of
vi .'r, Mo-. In visiting her
ID ,tnrrs, Tlos., John and
Wan Fitzgerald, Of near Blue
Lick.
For Sale Barn poles, 8 10
20 fiat reasonable prices, de-
Ilivered anywhere in county.
F. w. YORK,
Blue Lick, Mo.
Prof. Al Parker has again
re.,rg mized the Marshall
baud and expects Ia keep
things lively during the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Bauer
were down from Salt Springs
shopping Tuesday. Mr..
Bauer made the Republican n
pleasant call.
w. G.. DIV nng, u brntl q,
:" Harry II. Dwunp. al
this city, died la California on
April 18th, aged - years.
Hes hon. was IN Grenada,
Nlcarag IA.
he sure to hear the William
Jewell Quarlatte AT the l3ap-
list church this evening (tri,
day at 4 p. m. They ARE
said To be- very fine. Admis-
ion only be.
Or. W. IL. Black, Rev. j.
W. Mitchell and L. j. CIaggetl
W. *. Mahard aud j. II.
Buck went 10 Otterville
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15

calendar by cutting out much oratory
and tactics, that have on several for
mer occasions delayed progress TO
such an extent that members could
not refrain from urging that more
haste be made.
The bills passed were as follows:
House Bill No. ia, providing irri-
cation districts; House Bill No. TIA.
granting county treasurers of certain
counties the right to employ depu-
ties: no treasures -hsn employ extra
help during the year in excess OF
$4,000; Council Bill No. 107, providing
for forfeiture of stocks; House Bill
No. II, providing for the organization
of special road districts and for road
improvements: House Bill. No. SO,
preventing the use of names of exist
ing mining companies by new com
panies. House Bill No. 1913 and Cou1-
Gil Bill No. "a, both providing against
the Dissertation of the American flag,
and to prohibit saloon. keepers from
using the stars and Stripes TO decor
ate places of business were laid or
the table. Bell. Coleman and Hamp-
ton. all took the floor to say that in
their opinion saloon keepers have as
much right to be patriotic, and to dec
crate with the national emblem as
any other individuals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15
FOUR CASES Of
SCARLET FEVER
REPORTED
Copper Queen Physician Finds
Four Children In One Family
On Chihuahua Hill Suffering
From Disease.

A new phase of the scarlet fever
situation came to light yesterday when
member OF the Copper Queen medi-
cal stan was called TO the Erives home
on chihuahua Hin and found four chil.
dren suffering from the disease In a
moderately severe form. Two of the
children it seems had an attack of the
disease a month ago, and the family
never called in physician.
Yesterday afternoon DIR. John Hagan
of the Copper Queen stan was called
10 the EriFes home to attend one of
the children who was feeling very
badly. The physician at once dag.
nosed the case as scarlet fever, and in
auired OF the parents if there were any
other children in the family. There
are three other children-two bows and
Sirl--and on examining them DIR.
Hagan found all suffering from scarlet
lever in various stages.
The physician at once reported the
matter to City Physician Williams.
who quarantined the house and placed
guard over it on account of its being
IN the congested portion of chihuahua
Hill. = *.
On cross-examining the parents of
the children 1t was learned that two
of them had suffered from the same
symptoms about month ago, but no
physician was called in.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15
DAVIS IS CHEERED
, IN HOUSE Of
COMMONS
Foreign Secretary Defends the.
Generous and Noble Act of
American Admiral at Time
Of Kingston Earthquake.

Z LONDON, March 14-An incident
involving Governor Swettenham of
Jamaica and Rear Admiral Davis. of
the United States navy, came up. in
the House of Commons today In by
pothetical question by jesse Ceilings.
liberal unionist who was in King
ston, at the time of the disaster.
Mr.. Ceilings asked IL il was in &C
cordance with international law for
an admiral of foreign land to land
an armed sforce in the British colour
les without permission of the govern
ment.
Foreign Secretary Grey said:
mo, and / may add that no such
right is claimed in the incident refer
red TO. What I am convinced OF is,
that while in the presence of such a
calamity. and certain amount of
misunderstanding. the American ad-
mirai was inspired by single minded
motives and a desire to relieve sui
fering. Any otner construction placed
on the action is unworthy and I'M
true"
Ceilings asked IL the fact did not re
main that in opposition to the gov
ernmerts policy, armed troops were
landed when there was no cause and
the foreign secretary replied:
According to my information the
question conveys statement which
Is not borne out by the facts"
The foreign secretary's tribute to
Rear Admiral Davis was heartily
eheered by members Of the house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15
KlBBEY VETOES BRIGHT
ANGEL TRAIL BILL

Continued From First Page.)
For reasons for not signing the
bill, embody in this message, copy
of a telegram which is self explana-
tory and is as follows:
Washington, March IA 1907.
Joseph H. Kibbey, Governor.
Phoenix, Ariz.
am advised that the Territorial
Legislature has passed a bill permit
ting a toll road within the Grand
Canyon forest reserve. 1t has been
the policy of the administration to rx-
tinguish and refuse such privileges,
and the public interests demand that
l shall cali this matter to your at
tention for your consideration. as to
whether or not such a measure. not
in harmony with the policy of the
administration should become law.
tSigned) e. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary"
Fearing that the governor would
veto Council Bill No. a, which is the
bill granting to Ralph Cameron the
possession of Bright Angel Trail at
the Grand Canyon, the friends of
Cameron this morning renewed their
efforts in support of the measure.
After hard fight both council and
house during which the committee
meetings were addressed By prominent
officials and citizens. Cameron sue
ceeded in getting the bill through the
upper and lower bodies. The mem
bers OF the legislature made no effort
10 hide the fact that they voted TO
help Cameron out because they con-
sidered that 1t was fight of long
standing between him and the Santa
Fe railroad.
Since the veto Cameron's friends
have made no effort to conceal their
alarm and have already begun a cam
paign to muster a two-thirds vote
in both houses and the opinion prevail
ed this morning that they would be
successful.
House Bill No. 46, providing that
In addition to the present officers.
there shall be a deputy superintendent
OF the Yuma prison at a salary OF
$500. passed the council this morn
ing.
Efforts were begun by members OF
the council to bring Cieyeland's 4-cent
fare bill out of the committee. An
adjournment was taken and IL was
thought the bill would be brought out
this afternoon. II was brought out
and defeated by the council by the fols
lowing vote: Yes: Cleveland, Hunt.
Lcckett. o'Neiil. Scott, weedin. No;
Blakeiy, Dickermsn, Hogue, Acrnsgre,
Roemer and Doran.
The members OF the lower house
t-.s~ oss thar ,oafs thfo r,aorufu0 IN
to speak, and before the noon adj
iournment had passed several bills.
and advanced several others long the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15

have been called into the treasury.
OF this amount thirty million repre-
sents public deposits temporarily
placed with the banks last fall and
sixteen million represents additional
circulation engaged for retirement.
These amounts together with the the
twenty-five million dollars worth of
bonds which the secretary today Of
fered to redeem will make a total of
seventy-one million either left with
the banks or offered to be placed with
them as result of the redemption
OF bond5.
That portion of the secretary's an
nouncement relating to the redemp-
itfonof the per cent bonds Of 1907,
at price equal to the principal and
interest 70 maturity is q measure in
tended by the secretary as principal
source Of relief to the money market.
Under this announcement the hoSSers
OF the As Of 1907. viii receive i'm
mediately on return of the bonds to
the treasury the full face value and
2 per cent additional, being the in
terest for one-half year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15

sports and games. military exercises
of the Army detachment and National
Guards, boat races, and musical per-
formances. The second and third
weeks in September will be marked
by the yacht races under the manage
ment OF a national organization, the
jamestown Exposition Yacht Racing
Commission. Doubtless the West
Point Cadets and the Midshipmen of
the Naval Academy will contribute
some exposition of their skill. athletic
or professional. during their brief
visit.
During the last eighteen months
there has sprung up city upon the
exposition grounds, and the improve
ments of the landscape in connection
with the natural features of the site
have made scene of singular beauty
There will gather people of all classes
and from all parts Of the country, and
each will find some object of interest.
The governors have settled rules
which will insure good order and the
convenience and pleasure of ali
worthy visitors. Gambling. betting,
the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
grounds, and disorderly conduct of any
kind will be suppressed. The exposi-
ton will be closed on Sundays. 1t
appears that the program of exhibits,
exercises and arrangements is worthy
of a great commemorative assembly.
People of the North, South and West
will meet under the impression of his
torical pictures and scenes which be-
long TO all. There must arise a new
interest and study in the history of
our country, for the educational and
historic features Of the exposition will
overshadow all others and be of the
most permanent effect. It cannot be
doubted that a new soirit of union
and patriotism viii spread from the
exposition to every part OF the land.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15
bRICKLAYERS To
COMMENCE
WORK
Douglas Labor Trouble Has
Been Partially Settled By
Agreement of Masons That
Contractors Were Fair.
(speclal to ReYiew.l

DOUGLAS. March 14.-At a meet
ing Of the Bricklayers' Union OF this
city. held early this evening 1t was
decided by this labor organization that
they would discontinue their sympa-
thetic strike in aid of the carpenters
union, which reached the parting of
the ways with the contractors asso-
citation some ten days ago and It was
given out after the meeting of the
bricklayers that they would resume
work tomorrow morning ON the build
ings which they left ON the day fol-
lowing the disagreement between the
carpenters and the contractors.
Yesterday the contractors made
proposition for the settlement of the
trouble with the carpenters. This
proposition demanded that the open
shop conditions should continue on
al work in Douglas as heretofore, ana
that shingling should not be included
in carpenters work. Under these
conditions the contractors agreed to
pay s. per day for good men after
the first of April. but fixed no mini.
mum scale of wages. Today, however,
the contractors amended their offer
to the carpenters by fixing the mini
mum scale at 81 per day.
This proposition was refused by the
carpenters and the bricklayers, who
had no grievance against the con-
tractors. decided at the meeting to-
night that the contractors had offered
fair basis OF settlement, and de-
cided that they would no longer con-
tinue their sympathetic strike and
fhe1y are exnerted ~ annaar fomorrnw
morning at the buildings vacated for
resumption of work. Since the brick
layers stopped work there has been
nothing done toward filling their
places. and brickwork was discon-
tinued on the Gadsden hotel, the
Catholic church and building being
erected by Douglas & Sparks on G
avenue. Carpenter work has never
been entirely suspended on either
the Catholic church or the hotel since
the strike of the carpenters was in
augnrated and the contractors claim
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-03-15

that they will be able to fill the places
of the union carpenters II the trouble
cannot be settled in any other way.
Cause of Strike.
The cause of the carpenters quit
ting work was because Contractor
Parsons discharged a union carpen-
ter who had refused to allow a non
union man to put on shingles on the
Catholic church. Because of the dis
charge of this man all of the union
carpenters employed by Parsons on
the church, in his shop and on other
buildings. quit work and were given
their pay checks.
On learning that the union carpen-
tiers had quit Parsons and the cause
of their doing so. Contractors Tadlock
and Kroeger paved off all of the union
men who were working for them and
since then the union men who had
been working for these contractors,
have been idle. The carpenters is
sued their def that the condition of
open shop would be abolished by the
Douglas union and that no man hold
ing a union card would hereafter
work on a job with non-union man.
The contractors have from the start
declared that they would not submit
to closed shop and SO the matter
now stands.
1t is the opinion here that unless
the carpenters union agrees to the
offer OF the contractors there will be
a number of its members who will
withdraw from the organization and
return to work.