davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
GOFFE STREET SELECTING.
FAST TROTTERS AND PAGERS
 SHOW SPEED ON THE SNOW.

The Sport Enjoyed by Owners and
 Many Sidewalk Spectators-Good
 SIeighing on the Speedway-Names
 of some of the Drivers and Fast
 Hcrses.
 The first sleighing of the season in this city was enjoyed yesterday by many horse owners who showed the style and speed of their trotters to sleighs. The light fall of snow was not sufficient to make good sleiShing on all the streets of the city. but vas enough in quantity to provide a fairly good foundation for runners on some of the paved streets. It is presumed that the best sleighing was on Goffe street, as large numbers of men and horses were on that drive yesterday afternoon, when many of the trotters showed speed enough to surprise the best judges, particularly those among thes spectators.
 Clayton Redfield, who owns several good horses, had Weona hitched to a fine sleigh. The pacer showed very fast gait.
 George w. H. Hughes with Dewey H. 2:14 IF. was ready for race against anyone.
 MT. Jenks drove a good bay horse that showed considerable speed.
 Charles R. Waterhouse was out early in the afternoon driving Alpine. Later he appeared on the drive with his good style black pacer. Both horses were fast.
 Peter Strom was among the others with his well bred Patronia Princess, hitched to a fine sleiGh.
 Dr. w. H. Grove, who enjoys a%ood horse race, won some fast brushes with his reliable trotter. Sam F.
 Forkhurst, a valuable trotter from the stock farm of General Phelps Montgomery, showed speed that was complimented by many of the s0ecta- tors.
 The black pacer. Duskymont 2;H, showed that he had not lost his former race track speed.
 William A. Bright was on the drive with his well bred and speedy 1acer Bert Nuthurst.
 MT. Lowe of Fair Haven showed speed with the pacer Mollie Chronos.
 Trainer Eugene Sullivan rode very fast behind Lady Crasbee, 2;24 IA, a pacer recently purchased by P. Nor tell.
 Father Russell in a fine fur coat and cap was out with his valuable racer Lady Elm. PA 1-2.
 John P. Augur drove a gray horse that had speed to win several brushes.
 Fred Candee drove the fast trotter Georgie R.
 SJ. G. Richey's bay trotter Orissa Allerton was much admired for both style and speed druing the afternoon. Mary Patchen, 2:29 S-4, is d fine black pacer, owned by Mir Ri Y, that was out for exercise durin .e day. The farmer was a winner in a fast brush on the drive Both horses are well bed and have race track soeed.
 Mr. Dickerman was noticed among the others with his good pacer Red Sovereign. 2:16 1-2.
 Late in the afternoon Burton s. Bradley appeared with his reliable pacer Blue Light that was fast enough to race with several speedy horses.
 A veteran trotter noticed in a fast race is Virgil B, owned by George iNesbit.
 With cold weather there will prob ably be more sport of the same kind on the Goffe street speedway this aft ernoon. Very little warm weather will destroy the sleighing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
LELAND POWERS TONIGHT.
At College Street Hall in Public Lee.
 ture Course.

Iure course.
 The gifted Leland Powers, always a favorite in this city, will give recita- tions tonight from Sheridan's famous play "The Rivals at College street hall. This is the first time in long period for a recital from "The Rivals to be given here, and in this recital MT. Powers is at his best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
GAMBLE-DESMoND EMPLOYES
 I'M Ir,LN


 The employees of the GambIe-Desmond company have just formed the Gamble Desmond Protective association. A con- stitution and bylaws were drawn up and adopted, and the following officers were elected:
 President-John T. German.
 -president-John Todd.
 Secretary-P. J. Winters.
 Treasurer-Miss Minnie Dwyer. Directors-James T. O'Connor, John Minnix, Martin Reynolds, Miss Mary Cohane and Miss Nellie Cannon. Messrs. German and Winters made short addresses on the needs for such a society and of the benefits to be de- rived from the organization when sick The membership of the society is made up of all the employees of the store. The session closed with musical programme, consisting of piano and vii olin and vocal solos, after which a dance was held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 29, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday-Thu
 For Eastern New York: Snow We'd nesday: Thursday probably clearing and colder, light to fresh south winds becoming variable.
 For New England: Snow Wednesday and probably Thursday, colder Thurs day, fresh southwest winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
(Continued from seventh Pagel

Andrew Constantinopie, alias santi- noblo, was bound over with nim un- der a $500 bond for breach of the peace and Raymond Maresca, who was also held, was discharged.
 Pagliari, who has been in Grace hos pital, with bullet through his lung ever since the shooting was in court to tell his story. The trial was a long one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
PoLICEMEN's BALL.

Takes Places at the Hyperion Theater
 To-Night.
 The great event tonight will be the policemen's ball, which takes place at the Hyperion theater It is expected that it will outshine all former. gather ings, both in regard to brilliancy and numbers. The doors will be open at 7:30.' A first-class concert will precede the dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
STILL ALARM AT cHm.ns

Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning chemical No. 12 was called out to still alarm of fire at Childs' restaurant. The fire was in rubbish pile near the furnace and caused but little damage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, January 20.

L. M TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
STOLE $75 PIN.
Colored Servant Girl Helps Herself to
 Students Valuables.

Students Valuables.
 Myrtle Redmond, a colore1 servant girl, living at 1O2 Eaton street, was arrested last night by Detective Ser geant Denrehy on 8 charge of theft. It is alleged that the girl took a pin valued at $75 from a student in the house in which she was employed. She also stole a pair cf gloves. The pin was a topez and surrounded by dta- monds. The, name of the student is John H. Stevens.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Met Old Friends.

Rev. Warren Compton, a
Cum berland Presbyterian
minister of Fresno, CAL, who
had charge of the Mt. Olive
church from 1860 To 1870, oc.
cupied the pulpit at the Bap.
list church Sunday evening
on invitation of his Cumber-
land friends. He was greeted
by a large congregation and
found many friends after the
service. He was on mis- re-
turn home from the 9TH Gen
eral Assembly of the G. p.
Church at Dickson, Tenn,
and said the meeting was the
best he ever attended. Rev.
Compton is 81 years old.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

Baringhaus is u brother Of
Presiding Judge Jos. Bar.
inghaus Of Warren county,
but it will be several years
before he can expect to be
elected a Judge here, because
he's a Republican. We re-
ceived excellent treatment at
this pleasant home.
In the morning we took a
short drive down the river
road-which, by the way, is
the best we have found this
year-and added the names
of Conrad Olendorf, Gus
Nolke and Joe Meyer, all
prosperous farmers.
On our return trip we stop
ped at the home OF Geo. Koch,
one Of the Republicans old
time friends. He had gone 10
Glasgow but his wife came TO
our rescue with several dol
lars for renewal.
Alfred Jackson also gave us
a dollar for renewal on our re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Giger
had the misfortune of losing
an infant child by death on
May 2lst, which was laid TO
rest the following day in the
Catholic cemetery. Joe Mey-
er also was bereft recently of
his wife.
We regretted very much
that our stay here had to be
cut SO short. This is the
only community in Saline
where everybody reads the
Republican and the paper has
established a record here
that we are proud of and nat
urally we feel a deep interest
and gratitude towards these
people, who, regardless OF
political Affections" are will
ing to read a good paper.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Among Good People

Seated behind X. N. Ayres'
housekeeping circus horse,
"Charlie" the editor left Gil
liam Monday noon for a short
trip to Cambridge and Yves,
Glasgow. Our first stop was
at +. NJ. Heinzler's. Mr..
Heinzler Is one of Saline's
big farmers and we had nc
trouble in securing "A good
start Of several dollars from
him. While we were talking
to Mr.. Heinzlcr Old Charlie
saw Robt. Swinney coming
along and thinking he had
never seen a real performance
proceeded TO do one of his
circus stunts. After repair.
ing our buggy and harness,
in which Mr.. Heinzler kindly
assisted us, we drove on to
Cambridge where j. W.
Jordan gave us another dol
lar for renewal. He is one OF
the ''old-reliables" of that
place.
II. j. Jordan informed us
that they had just employed
Mrs. j. p. McDonnell (nee
Della Hawkins)I to teach their
colored school. They have
secured "a good teacher, as
shown by her good record in
the Marshall schools.
f. p. Hill, just south of the
G. 4 A.. track, showed US his
fine stallion, Rex Chief, =
a half brother to Sam Hesy'
Rex Chief. He takes a
great deal Of pride in the
horse and has good, grounds.
Mrs. Hannah Friley next
gave us her name as a new
subscriber. vi
Jacob Carson had just the
right amount for a years re-
newal. -.
Reaching Saline Valley. o.
II. Dickman and N. j. Giger
gave us their names AS new
subscribers. As it was get
ting late we drove to Louis
Baringhaus' where we had M
invitation for the night. Mr..
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
B~aggarly-J Jester.

D. G. Baggarly, Jr., Of
Odessa, and Miss Dora M.
Jester, of this city, were
married at the brides home
Sunday noon. The groom is
q business man of Odessa,
who formerly resided in Sla.
ter and his bride is the hand
some daughter OF Deputy Re-
corder, j. B. Jester. The
newly married couple will
reside in Odessa.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

Not only At the present time OF OK.
tremely low colonist rates TO Pacific
Coast points hut also 10 May and June
the Chicago & Alton viii offer tempt.
lag rate bargins to California. Sew.
eral important conventions will be
held 10 Los Angeles 10 May and June
and q rate of s62.65 for the round trip
open TO the public, will be In effect.
Call upon or write 70 me for full par.
t~icalars.
o. e. HAWTHORNE,
Ticket Agent, Q. q A. r. r.,
Marshsll Mo,
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Graduating Exercises.

st. Savior's Academy will
close its school year with an
entertainment on the evening
of June 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

Imitation 10 the sInesrsst fsttsry;
ell other roefnss ere made 20 loot
like aUeCRoio. ~ you want che
best, Get RvbsroId.
II Crosse Lumber Co
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
lFirst insertion May slst)
EXECUTIONS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that letters tests-
dscssssd, were srsSssS 70 he undsrsIsnsd
on the l!th day q Asy. 1907, BY the Probate
Court df ealine County, No. 7I77T
estate Are rsanirsdtc exhibit them 10 ~
for allowances, within one year after tbs
dets q sald isttsrs, d. they. may b. preclud.
snch claims ~ nos exhtbitsd within twn
years from B time Of the publleotion n
Tue netlcsthsy shall s. forever bSrfsd.
DEAN p. DuGgIns.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Moberly and Return 50. 10

The Chicago & Alton will make
above rate May 20 10 % inclusive.
The G. A. r Encampmsnttskes place
May % and q.
o. e. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Mexican Excursion.

Special low rates via "The only
Way" In May and July. You will Be
surprised ~ the rate, particulars OF
which can be 0btsinsd from
o. u. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
To Atlantic City and Return,

The @. & A Railroad will make
very low rates last days Of May and
first Of June. Particulars cau be oh.
tained from
o. e. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Friday, Nay 1907
LOCALS.

ACt1t EAtf StbCs ~
ing and II. d. Davis are erect.
ing new residences in Miami.
Rev. w. A. Bass returned
this week from a several
months trip TO Seattle, Wash.
Go to Rose & Buckner's
Tailoring Dept. for tailoring,
pressing, repairing and clean
ing.
M. v. G. commencement
notes and circuit court notes
were unavoidably omitted
this week.
Mrs. G. A. Lubbock, Ever.
EFT Fulton and Denny Cliff
were down from Malta Ben d
Wednesday.
Henry Bryant and wife
came ~ rom Jefferson City
Tues 10 visit j. W. Bryant
and family a few days.
Mrs. g. J. Downey and
little son, of Denver, are the
guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. S. ]. Montgomery.
Rose & Buckner's is the
place to get your clothes clean
ed, pressed and repaired.
East side square.
Miss Mary Laird, Of
Canada, is here 10 be with her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Camp
bell, ST., while Mr.. Campbell
is in Europe.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wake
field have returned TO st.
Louis alter spending com.
menc-ment week with DR.. and
Mrs. W. ii. Black.
Harry Dingley, OF Salt
Springs, had a runaway In
Mt. Leonard Wednesday
morning in which his spring
wagon was badly damaged but
he and the horse escaped in
jury.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Thos. Il.
Fisher, Druggist. #
Drs.R. Hand CT. Nuckles
returned from Kirksville
Sunday evening where they
attended the Missouri and
Tri-State osteopathic convcn-
tions. They report a fine
meeting.
Mrs. G. NJ. Francisco gave
a morning chocolate on Tues
day at which she announced
the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Frances, tn ]. T.. Here.
ford, of st. Joseph. the we'd
ding TO occur on June 10.
Rose & Buckner have EN-
ployed Jas. Anderson, an ex-
pert tailor, in charge Of their
tailoring department and are
prepared 10 look after the
wants OF their customers in
this line in a splendid manner.
"A satisfied customer 10 the sss,
advertisement" Buy you, lumber
from Ia Crosse Lumber Co. and be
satisfied.
Col and Mrs. V. V. Huff
went TO Jefferson City Mon
day to see the Governor and
from there went to Winches.
ter. ILL.,, to visit Mrs. Hutf's
r~clatives a few days and then
M
will leave for a trip through
Europe for the summer.
Mrs. A. r. Copeland and
twin children, OF Los Angeles,
Cal , are the guests of her
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
United Confederate Veterans
Reunion

Richmond We. May 30 70 June 3
Round trip s22. 80 with return limit
June nth 1907. For Side trips and
extension OF time call M @. a A.
Passenger Station, Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

psstiaaa csmsnH. Lssisville ~.
msrt sUd ~ kImds ptasteslsa ~.
terlal ser saje ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
Richmond, Va, and Return
Cheap.

During May the c. & A. will have
In effect greatly reduced rates,
particulars Of which can DO obtained
from
o. g. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
$50 90 To Los Angles and Re-
turn.

Ga June ! and Is the c. & A. Rail.
road will sell tickets ~ above rate.
Liberal time limits ssd special privi'
legss are accorded purshssere. For
particulars cell upon or sddress
Q. q. Hawthorne.
~ n Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10

BY sheer force of will had been doing
as much all mis- life.
But Vic Morris was very strong
man, SO much so that he could even
give in on occasion when he found
himself in the wrong. AS the pitmen
said, "He could own up. but 1t gave
him crick in the neck to do it."
And indeed, mis- throat was dry and
his tongue welinigh cleaving totne
roof of his mouth, when at last he
made up his mind to apologise-and
that to the idle lout" whom ne had
scorned so lately.
"Mr. Calmont," he said, turning
squarely in front of the youpg man,
and thereby stopping him as effectual-
~ as If by his art of engineer he had
blocked the road from side to side,
II am here to ask your pardon. Down
there spoke like a fool, as no man
has the right to speak to another
no, not to his brother" -
"And IL answered as a fool. I beg
your pardon
Really, we ought both to go back
and beg Miss Vida's," said Mr.. Nor
ris, with some irresolution, taking half
a step in that direction.
NO" said Phil, stopping him in
his turn with an outstretched hand.
''she does not want u.s.
He had no desire to face Vida again
that night Vic Morris sighed.
II daresay you are right" ne said,
'but, say, didn't she dress me down!
And didn't 1 deserve it,"
| Phil kept silence.
ooh, you may speak out" said Vic
with laugh, which sounded little
hollow. 81 know did. I hope have
enough sense for that"
Phil knew that such knowledge was
good for the soul. and still said no
word. There was a lengthy silence.
They passed the end Of several farm.
loanings and came out on the I'M
fenced moorhead, which ran in dark
patches Of heather and dead bracken
blotted on a lighter ground of greyish
bent-grass up to the black-splintered
shale edges Of Caiden Fell.
Continued in next issueD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10
TWO OTTUMWA
men DISAPPEAR
POLICE SOLICITED TO LEND AID
IN LOCATING MISSING
PARTIES.

Relatives of two Ottumwa men yes
terday solicited the aid of the police
in locating them as they disap.
peared from their homes on Thursday
night and have not been seen since
William Culbertsnn has not been al
his home in the West End sincs
Thursday evening. He is brakeman
In the employ Of the Milwaukee The
cali boy at the Milwaukee Junction
said yesterday that he mad met ant
talked with Cnlbertson on West Sec
ond street Yesterday morning. He ha.
not showed up at the Milwaukee
yards.
John Walker.
The other lnau..who has mysterious
~ disappeared is John Walker. res d
Ing on Roemer street, east of Walnn
avenue who was employed on thu
riprap work in South Ottumwa. Thurs
day evening he went to his home, lef
his dinner pail and disappeared. Eel
low ,Workmen on the riprap job sait
that when Walker left FOR home h,
was NOT feeling we'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10

Pneumonia often fc..:t IS la Grippe
but never follows tho ...se of Foleya
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse, any substitute Of
fered. Mr. c. vacher Of 157 Osgood
St. Chicago, writes: my wife had d
severe case of la grippe three years
ago, and it left her with terrible
cough. She tried a bottle Of Foleys
Honey and Tar and it gave Immediate
relief. A 80 cent bottle cured her
cough entirely" Refuse substitutes
Clarls's Drug Store; Swenson's Drug
Store
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10
CHAPTER XIII.
Wooers at Glebe End.

AS Miss Nunsby had said, perhaps
in a moment of pique with Phil Cal
nlont's easy going ways, Vida Bryan
at old Dicks cottage had ample op.
portunity for making such compar:-
sons she might wish, with the sta,-
wart figure and ready speech of Mr..
Iudovic Morris. underground engi
neer, for a standard.
Vic Morris had dropped into the
RABBIT of going there frequently, MAJ,
regularly-which is to say, every
night. II took an Improbable part Of
his dark hours down in the Dock or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10
CHAPTED XIV.
The Making of a Man.

Old Dick was late at No. 2 that
night. Even now he had not returned.
The rain had ceased, and the wet
gravel glistened as it cruncned under
their feet. Then came the compacted
pine-needles Of the Glebe End avenue,
that private road which Mr.. Jacob
Romer traversed twice each day in
his carriage. They felt kindly under
foot. and upon their surface even Vic's
strong ''K' boots fell silently, as on
thick Oriental carpets.
Curiously enough II wac Phil Cal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS or The WEEK.
FIny Killed in Railway Wreck.


Over titty passengers were killed and as
many more iniured in frighttul train
wreck al Terra Gotta, a suburb OF Wash
tngton, ID. C., Sunday evening. A freder-
lex City, Md, local train on the point Of
starting from the station was run into by
a train made up OF empty passenger cars
from the West. The engineer claims he
did not see the red signal indicating that
another train was In the block, which the
signal man Is positive he displayed. A
dense fog prevailed at the time. The on
coming tram dashed into the rear OF the
Frederick train, which was crowded with
passengers. The last ear was almost pull
verized, and here occurred mos. OF the
deaths and injuries. The engineer ahead
felt the shock and started ahead at full
speed, strewing the remains beside the
track for mile. When IL came to a stop,
car that had been set in motion on an
other track switched onto the same track
and crashed into the rear OF the Inflated
train, adding to the horror. The mutilat-
ed bodies were taken to Washington,
where only part Of them could be identi-
lied. The trainmen have been arrested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
EAST RANDOLPH.

rhe Normal students are home for the
Christmas recess.
Miss Ruth Sprague resumed work at
s. r. H. S. this week.
Frank Brigham is i'll with pneumonia
DR.. Newell attends him.
Dr. L. P. Sprague OF Burlington spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. g. Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Merrill and family
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Skillinger.
Miss Blanche Halt OF Hardwick visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Hall, last week.
The many friends OF Mrs. e. w. Horner
will be glad to learn that she is recovering
from serious illness at the Rutland City
hospital.
Among those on the sick list are Joseph
Penn, c. BelkDap, Frank Young, Mrs.
L. L. Pearsons, Mrs. F. G.kSprague, Mrs
Marosa Smith and many OF the children.
Rev. and Mrs. e. c. Clarke and Miss
Mamie, who have been quite ill with the
grip the past week, are reported improv-
ing. There have been no services at the
F. w. B. church the past two Sundays on
account Of the illness Of Mr.. Clarke.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Prominent Men Indicted.

The grand jury OF New York city has
returned indictments against George w.
Perkins and Charles $. Fairchild, charging
them with forgery in the third degree in
making nominal transfer OF stock While
they were connected with the New York
Life Insurance company, IN order to an
swtr the requirements OF the Prussian
government. 1t is not claimed that these
men protited themselves by the transac-
tion, but the company did largely.