davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
WHAT cnAaLs g oscksns sA'o.
o..., .vvr,ser.e Rsmark e Small boy
fingered Long In Memory.

Mr.. Henry c. Robinson. . witty Jaw
ver Who used to live In Hartford
Conn.,. once told the following aheo
dote one evening when he was 'n
PRODUCING an English author to hart
ford audience. ''The nrst famous
Englishman whom ever saw was
Charles Dickens, who lecturcd here III
Hartford when I was young poy.
had read some Of the storios oil this
great writer, and l was most anx'
ious to catch glimpse Of the man
himself. So on tho afternoon wheh
he was expected to arrive I walked
up and down the street In front OF the
hotel where I knew he was to stay
The hotel was built close to the SIDE
walk, and the long windows OF 'he
parlor were SO low that the passerb!
could easily see into the room. soon
realized that gentleman was sithhs
within. reading a paper. I stepped
close up under the window ana
pressed my face against the glass
eaSer TO got q good look at the
stranger. Yes, II was no! II really
was! I had seen his picture often,
and couldn't be mistaken. stared
and stared. anxious to impress every
feature upon my memory. After
few moments no turned and saw me
there. the little. eager Yankee boy.
gazing up at his face: and then tho
famous man. laying aside his paper.
actually spoke. 30 that ! really heard
the voice OF the great Charles Dick
ems himself. and he was really talking
to mol" Here Mr.. Robinson paused
impressively. and some one on the
platform Inquired. What did ho say.
Mr.. Robinson?" "He said replied
Mr.. Robinson. in subdued tones. Go
away, little boy! go away!"
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Contest Notice
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Omoc, Pueblo. Colo

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Onoc, Pueblo, Colo.
Oct. 10, 1907
sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been M.
cd In this office ~ Rosalynd Martin. contest.
ant. against Homestead Entry Ne. iSo2s, made
August %. 1898. for MEX Section 20, Town hin
10 g.. Range - W., by wsiter conine, Contes-
tes. in which II 10 alleged that
Said claimant has wholly abandoned aaia
land ae all times since date Of entry; that he
has never settled upen, improved. occupied.
or cultivated said land and that said defeuits
have continued 70 exist unbroksn, dewu 70 ~
date Of this affidavit Of contest; and that Ma
ALLEGED absence iron said land was not due 10
his smploynsns in the Army. Navy, or Marine
Corps OF the United stasss ~ privass ssldier.
ofnesr. seaman or marine. durins the war with
spain. q during any ether war II vhleh ~
Unitsd States may b. susAesd,
How. 1hesefoss. salA pastsss ars hsrehy roxa.
- = eppeef. resp sai go s0ss evl(1Iee
ssesea.s 80 a'lssassen. q u dsassk Z a. -
peeeaeaeA = leoy, bsfsss ~ nseister ri ~.
sstvss = ~ uuiAsd e>a4ss issa1 ofSSs. a
~ ~ sesssup1 ~ = = I : "a, -.
s9le - cssse ~ l.l Z % Su7sS 11ss2
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22

A little Arvada girl once attended
a Baptist immersion with her mother.
She was much impressed by seeing the
minister lower the people into the
water and on the way home was un-
usually silent. An hour later her
mother saw the child take her whole
family OF dolls and make for a ditch
in the farmyard. Curious to know
what the youngster was going to do,
she followed cautiously and arrived
lust 10 time to hear the child say,
Father, Son, and In the hole you
goes, US she ducked the doll into q
puddle.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Aaydnss Grave.

The city council Of Vienna has
made formal overtures to the authori.
ties OF Eiscnstadt looking toward tho
removal Of the bones of Josef Haydn
to Vienna. where" the city fathers
say. "a fitting resting place will be
provided by the city" This will be
near the graves Of Beethoven and
Schubert. Haydn was II years old
when no died In Vienna In 1909. He
was buried - little cemetery near
tho Hundsturm line. and at the head
Of the grave was placed small stone.
at the expense Of his pupil. Sigmund
Knight OF Neukomm. The stone bore
only the name Haydn" and the in.
scr!ption Mon omnis moriar." In
1920 Prince Esterhazy had tho body
removed to Eisenstadt. where Haydn
had been music director from 1850 to
1850. and there an elaborate monu'
ment with ample inscription was
erected.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
nss.TER ITEMS

(From last week.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Metzier made
a trip TO Sugar City.
Mr.. williams is busy plowinR Win
his steam plow.
Mr.. ZInk Is baling hay for his new
team.
The range cattle ate all OF Mr.. VII
liams' cane even after he had 1t stack
ed In shed. They tore the shed dowp
and got IL.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Hester last Thursday and had readings
ON Chr istian Science by Mesdames
Hester, Lyons and Garfield. "Protec-
tion," 9lst Psalm; "Thc Word that
Heals" and "Thc Overlooking Abun.
Dance"
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
PApA's IDEA OF ECONOMY.
All Right When Il Only Affected Pleas
ureS Of OtherS.

Not long ago We heard . mans 1T.
tie daughter say to him: Papa. can't
I have a nickel to buy some gum?"
He was n good. kind man. and he
didn't refuse her roughly. He patted
her on tho head and said: "Daugh.
ter. your old dad can't AFFORD such
things. II takes all our money to buy
bread and meat and keep you and
mamma In shoes" She looked disap
pointed and walked away. Presently
he started home. He felt as II 4
bot ono would help his appetite and
put him In more cheerful frame OF
mind in which to greet his family. SO
he walked In and put his right shoe
upon the foot-rail. ''What'l you have.
boys" he asked. Some Of them took
er straight; some took II diluted with
seltzer. Nobody condescended to take
beer. Our friend planked down
dollar. When tho barkeeper rang up
tho register II showed 65 cents.-La-
mar Democrat
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Offioc, Pueblo. Colo.
October I, 1907.
As.nicicnt contest affidavit having been filed
10 this Office by Laura II. vAndevsnter, con-
testant against Homestead entry No. i67ss
made January II, 1871, for Nwk Section IL
Township 10 s Range % W BY Ford L. Inner.
Contsstee. In which II IL ALLEGED that said
Fcrd l.. Immer has wholly abandoned said
land for more than ak months last past: that
he has not established or maintained . resi-.
deucc on raid land. and he has not cultivated
or improved said land In any manner. aud that
said defaults exist .. date hereof :And that said
alleged sbscncc from said land was not due u
his employment In the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps Of the United States . private soldier
officer, seaman or marine, during the var with
Spain. or during any ether war In which ths
United States may be engaged.
Now, therefore said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear. respond and offer cvjdenos
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock ., m. .ou
November .. 1907. before tho Register and Re
ceiver at the United States Land Office In
Pueblo, Colo.
The said contestant ha Wing. In proper AZ
hdavit, fled Oct. 7, 1907. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal ssrvics
" this notice can not be made. II In hereby
ordered aud directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
q. A. ABBEY. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Two Women.

What Is the difference between the
average woman and the advanced
woman? Less than hands breadth.
but, over that. how they can despise
each other II they will! "Shrieking
sister," on one side. "uninterestins
and commonplace person." on tho
other, though they ought to be mutual
helpers. and would be II they had ever
met over one OF their hundred mutual
nterests.-Women and Progress.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Contest Notice

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land once.
Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 4. 1907
Asunicient contest afidAvit having been hIod
In this ofiioc by Charles K. Hsckworth. contest
ant. against Homestead Entry No. i2iss, made
April II. 1907. for y NE y NE y sE y Bee.
20 and sw y Nwk Section ~, Township iS 9.
RANGE % W. by Robert n, Chase. Oontes.ee, in
which It 10 alleged that said Robert II. Chase
has never At any time since outry was made.
made any settlement or dene any wsrk Of any
kind or resided upon said land. which II and
has been at all times since entry was made bar
rem prairie. wholly unbroksn, uncultivated and
unimproved; and that said alleged absence from
said land was not due TO his employment IN
the Army. Navy or Marine Corps OF the United
States ~ . private soldier, onioer seaman OF
marine during tho war with Spain or during
any other war In which the United States may
be engaged:
Now, therefore. said parties are hereby mott.
ned - appear. rcspoAd aad offer evidence
touching said allegation st 10 O'Clock .. N. on
December 10. 1907. before the Register and Re.
ceiver At the United States Land Omoe n
Pueblo. Colorado.
The said contestant having. In . proper am.
davit, filed October 10, lSU7, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not be made, Il Il
hereby ordered aud directed that such notice b.
given By due and proper publication.
B.A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Nov. IL.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
A Hsro,o a.m.dx.

They had a hard time with that
young woman who went into Mysteries.
didn't they?" Il should say SO! They
thought at arst they would have to
give her an esthetic. but finally they
got her quiet with an epidemic inter.
lection Of morpheus. And now the
doctor says she II completely under
the influence Of the aniline."-Balti.
more American.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Fresh su..er.

II cooperative dairies were started
throughout England. and their butter
vas sent to the towns the same day
- It ID made. breakfast would have Q
new SAVIOR. and the British farmer
would have q new and enlarged profit
Good butter. direct from the churns.
10 food for the gods. Its favor lin.
gers caressingiy on the palsta.-York.
shire Post
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22

A st. James, Mo-, newspaper office
was shot into with buckshot by the
local grocer because Of his ad, which
should have read: "a fresh stock Of
dairy butter daily" The printer
used an "h" instead of I'D" In the
word "dairy." The printer takes
more chances than any man on earth.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
no eeet rhlnse 81 LIfe.

v"e 0set Things o. IIfo.
When We look back ct the snd a
the Journey Of life We shall consider
not how much pleasure We had IN Il,
but how much service we nave - Il;
not how fall = was q suocsss. bu& how
fuu y was q saeS1nee: NJ how 6lpey
W wers. but ~ halpeui " &Ios
nst bow amtl)la4 NJ uxne1ae ~
~ 'oys " ~ ~ e! !! Z,
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22
Contest Notice

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Offioc, Pueblo. Colo.
Oetoher 4 1907
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-22

For Edison phonograph supplies and
records, see Clusters.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
DEATHS
Mrs. Henry Hayes

died at her home in Blue Lick
at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after AN illness Of three
years Of paralysis aged Al
years. She leaves u husband
and one son, Caesar Hayes, OF
Shackleford aud one dangh-
Ter, Mrs. j. X. Stolswortb, of
Blue Lick. Noarrangements
for the funeral had been made
as we went to press last night.
Geo. G. Hawkins
died at his home near Fairviile
Monday Of cancer, aged 63
wears. He was one of Saline's
early settlers, having located
here in 1859 and is very high
ly spoken of as u Christian
gentleman. He suffered long
from an ,incurable cancer and
while death no doubt meant
relief to him it caused distress
to his family. Five children
I'D. Hawkins. Fairville; VIM
IJ.wL;ns Albert Hawkins.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

up with the county and have
been in the mercantile busi-
ness constantly. Their sue.
cess has been unequalled in
Saline by any with one pos.
sible exception.
Their store is one of the
handsome 1t in the state, well
stocked, well ligh Ell aud fit
ted up with the best fixtures.
The main store room is 45 X
l0S feet and there is a balcony
in the rear OF 20 X IS feet, and
also large base ment. 1t has
IL modern plate glass front.
AT the top of the plate glass
are prism pa1els abat,stnrow
llglt into the .tore. Above
this is beautiful electric
sign, all giving the front IL
handsome appearance.
As one steps in, the store
makes a pleasing picture of
we'll displayed stock, large
ais es, handsome and conven.
lent fixtures, etc. The stock
consists Of dry goods, millin.
cry, gents furnishings, shoes,
hardware, cutlery, tinware,
u big stock Of groceries etc.
There are many things that
we would like ID say, but we
believe II would be better for
our readers To make q person
Ial visit to the story aud we
feel sure there will be mutual
Ipleasure--t, YOU Ia meeting
1.-THE prppvietorsH and t0 them III
showing you through The
a Tf = ~ n .f 3 tlg ~ n ~ " If lf. e J.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

terday and informed us of
the death of his brother.
George, at Philadelphia We'd.
nesday. aged 81 years. Mr..
Ludwig also renewed for him
self aud ordered the Republi-
can sent Ia his son. Hermar,
at Seattle, Washington. He
save the latter il doing W. II
in business and was recently
married..
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

f,r the full amount sued tor.
The Jury reached u verdict at
7:l5 last night.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Minnie Davis

COL, East Marshall, died We'd
nesday morning aged 30
years. Her remains we're
laid u rest in Fairview ceme-
terry yesterday afternoontiN.
ter services At the North St.
M. Il. Church, conducted by
Rev. Ree6.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Prints and Staples.

In staples domestics and prints our
stock H. complete and wsll assorted.
The cotton goods market Is higher than
In thirty years, yet our y''spot cash"
bought some bargains that wa are going
to give orr customers the benefit Of
''come in and be shown" ~
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

Tue verdict II the cnse 81
t2llas. C:astls vs s. g. Walker
|bafQve Squire nAviA fesulked
Y Rsls'sg & \ iudsssn
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Gloves

In Gloves you will find us to be, the
acknowledged leaders. We have fine
line of long gloves as we'll a. regular
lengths. Both will he in great demand
rs the season advances, aud we are pre-
pared 70 take care of you.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Notions.

Nothing in notions will be found
absent in our stock. All the little nee.
essities aud conveniences will be offered
at small prices. Here are few samples:
Adamantine pins, per paper ...... 1c
Hair pins, per barrel ............. Sc
Aluminium thimbles, each ........ &c
Silkotine thread, all shades per spool, 4c
Safety pins, per paper r............ Sc
Hooks and eyes per card: .......... Sc
Viii bristle nail brush ....... 10c
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

John W. Rose is in Chicago
buying new stock for Rose 4
Buckuer.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Ribbons

Are always serviceable. We have all
shades and weaves. Here are few
sample prices:
3 inch Silk Taffeta, per yard ...... 10c
8 inch extra heavy Taffeta per yd... 18c
4 inch heavy fancy Silk, ,Taffeta, beau-
tiful colorings, per yard ...... 26c
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

Mrs. Ema Miller Chaffee is
in st. Louis laying in u new
stock of spring millinery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Ito Our Many Friends in Marshall and Saline County

1t is with deep pleasure and grateful hearts, 81
our Grand Opening Saturday, February 10th, last.
our new venture are highly appreciated
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Groceries.

Az an inducement to our new
friends, we shall make special prices on
necessities, the very things you most
need in groceries. We shall convince
you after You have made casual in
spection of our new grocery department,
that here is the place for you to trade,
both i'm eatables a. well a. wearables.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Dress Goods and Silks.

As our stock Is just from the mills,
We can give you all the latest weaves and
colorings. Our line of waist and dress
silks and WOODEN dress goods have been
pronounced by good judges IA extra
good values and styles and low in price;
80 inch Henriettas all shades per yd 23c
80 inch Fancy plaids, per yd ...... 23c
36 inch wool plaids, per yard ...... 48c
Sc inch, all wool plaids, Cant be beat)
per. yard ............. 9sc
Ask to see our black taffeta silk, 1875
inches wide at ............... 98c
Ladies' Skirts
A special in well tailored Mohair,
assorted colors .......... S1.60
We can show you full line up to-. 7.60
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22

A hat shonld I've stylish IA well az
moderately priced. We can offer yon
the latest shapes. In fact not single
hat in our store il other than brand new
and full of the new spring stvle and
dash; As to the price the following sug.
gestions are sufficient:
Our "Our Lion Special" in all blacks
at .. ..... ..... $500
Our "Big Bear" an extra value at ESQ
Our "Liberty Bell" good one at ;. LAB
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Shoes
No. S

Your feet deserve we'll made. per.
fectIy shaped wearing apparel. We
have most desirable collection of Shoes,
all new an1 stylish. as well as service.
able--a full line of Mems, Boys ana
Children's, and we want to ask the
Ladies' to see
"Our Quaker" Shoe at.........S2 at S2.98
"Our May Flower" Shoe at .... 2.48
And "Our Greatest" Shoe at ... 1893
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
White Goods and Cling
hams

We bought our White Goods and
G.nghams last October, and by so doing
secured beautiful line of patterns at
prices that t"day cannot be duplicated
We shall give cur customers the benefit
of this fortunate purchase and sell while
they last AT old PRICES.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-02-22
Towels

Towels are necessity. They may he
had mt this store in all grades bu, N one
qpaliy--the best-Huck, Crash, Linen,
in fact every sort that you could desire.
Ask to see our Huck Special Hem On
stitched lDx3S. AT t.................ZJ .ZJU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BOTH CONFESS
Two Men Who Dynamiied the Colorado and Southern
 Station.

Boulder, Colo, Aug 14.--John w. Reeves. brakeman employed on the Colorado & Northwestern railroad, who has been held as suspect in connection with the destruction of the Colorado & Southern station by fire and dynamite early Saturday morning, today confessed that he was responsible for the crime. Later Frank Riser, another suspect also confessed.
 The result of this act was the wiping out of five lives and the injury of q half hundred others besides the de- struction of property valued at half q million dollars. When it became known that Reeves had confessed, a mob gathered at the county jail for the purpose of lynching him, but he was spirited away from the jail by officers and taken to Denver in car riage The public has not been in formed of Kiser's confession.
 Frank Riser says that during a discussion of the Colorado & South ern strike, the suggestion was made that the crowd set fire to some of the company's property. Acting upon this suggestion, they went down to the yards and set fire to caboose be- longing to the company and from this blaze the depot caught. The explos- ion of several hundred pounds of dy- namite loaded on one of the cars near by caused the loss of life and great de- struction of property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BOUGHT TRINKETS
Army Officers in the Philippines Are Asked to Step Up and
 Explain
OFFICIALSNVESTIGATE

Washington, Aug 14.-The war de- partment has learned that Brigadier General Ernest A. Darlington, who was especially charged by Secretary Taft to make a further investigation into the alleged irregularities in the quartermaster's department ill the Philippines, arrived in Manila July D, and entered upon his work the follow ing day. The original investigation was based on the allegation that number of army officers stationed in the Philippines had caused lot of ex- pensiye furniture to be manufactured for their use and for souvenirs to be sent to their friends in the states, for which no proper return was made to the governor. The testimony in the case was conflicting. so General Ar lington was instructed by Secretary Taft to proceed to Manila to get at the bottom of the trouble. Upon his report will depend the course to be adopted by the department in its treatment of certain officers who were alleged have misused their privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
CORBIN IS WILLING
Retired Army Officer May Be Nominated For a Term in
 Congress.

Chicago, Aug 14.-A Tribune spe- cial from Cincinnati says: Lieuten- ant-General H. c. Corbin, retired. when asked what he had to say about the announced intention of his friends at his home, Batavia, to nom- inate him for congress in the sixth Ohio district, said:
 q am not asking anything from my people, but there is nothing I would refuse them. am not am- bilious. I am g. plain American citi- zen, accustomed to obey commands. I would do anything to serve my people, if they wish it SO"
 The sixth district has had fac tional fight on hand for several years, but 1t is believed by many that with General Corbin as the republi- can candidate all friction within the ranks would be eliminated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BARBER IS CAUGHT
Wrote Black Hand Letter and Was Detected By Finger
 Print on Document.

Elizabeth, N. J., Aug 14.-Traced by finger prints discernable in an ink impression of black hand signed to letter received by Father Feretti of St Anthony's Roman Catholic church, in which the priest is threat ened with death unless he turns over $500 by September 1, Michael Ven- zio, an Italian barber, was arrested as the writer of the letter.
 The police rounded up several Italians and took impressions O. their fingers. Edward Schwartz, who is at the head of the Bertillion bu- reau in Newark. declared that the impression in the letter correspond ed with the impression of venzio's fingers taken by the police and on this evidence conviction is hoped for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BOND OF s2oo,ooO
A. [. Pope as Receiver of the Pope Mig Co Asked 10 Fur
 nish That Amount.

Hartford, Aug 14.--In the superior court here to-day Albert l.. Pope was appointed receiver of the Pope Man ufacturing Go of this city, upon the application of the Mechanically Co of Toledo. o. The bonds of the re- ceiver were fixed at $200,000. The action was instituted in behalf of the McManus-Kelly Go, such other creditors and stockholders as may elect to join in the prosecution. The claim Is s4,306.30. with interest. The company has plants in Hartford and Enfield of this state, Westfield, Mass, and Hagerstown, Md. Gen eral receivers for the Pope Manufac- turing Go were appointed in New Jersey on Tuesday.