davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03
and sisters survive her,
Blackburn Record.

blackDurn RECORD. fe
While Fred Klinge and
wife were in Waverly Sun
day, a couple OF negroes got
into q fuss which resulted In
one of them being shot. The
darby who held the iron skip
ped out for good. The one
who stopped the bullet came
TO town and had his wounds
dressed and returned 10 the
farm and will resume opera
|tions behind the pillow ~ soon
|as he reoovers sufficiently.
Both negroes we're employed
|by Mr.. Kiinge. Citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03

Improper action OF the kidneys
causes baekache, mmbsgo, rheur ..
sisn. ''Pinsules" In q kidney re
Inedy that will relieve these diseases.
Pleasant ~ take and guaranteed 70
give satisfaction or money refunded.
rReli-f IL every dose" Sold by r.
IL. Frank lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03

Ellis fathers sin" was the
verdict Of a prominent Mar.
shall physician in commenting
on the terrible afiict.on Of one
OF our young men. Every
person is more or less the vic.
Tim or beneficiary Of heredi.
~. We all come into this
world n helpless babes-One
with n "silvc spoon in his
mouth" the other with n
diseased body. surrounded by
poverty and filth. The pres.
en-. generation of young
people should let themselves
he impressed with the great
responsibility resting upon
them In not only living thrifty
and honorable lives for their
own welfare, but also that
their neighbors and genera.
tions TO come may he bene.
lifted by their way Of living,
and when the time Of depart.
IRE comes death can be faced
without regrets. .
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03

We are accused tbf Away
stirring up strife ard scandal.
lust the opposite. We pay
no attention To n suits offered
per~ous'ly, a. we know it's
p:caase q gur position -
sditor oftH spublioAa paper.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03
VIII Tour Europe

Robt. Campbell, Sr.. will
take his grand son, Akin
Campbell, on a tour through
Europe this summer. They
will leave early In June, take
Mrs. Campbell 70 her old home
In Canada, then visit Mr..
Csmpbclls former home In
Scotland and then proceed 10
Naples, Rome, Florence,
Venice, Vienna and other
tpts OF interest.
~ and Mrs. v. v. Hun
~, ..,lso tour Europe this
!, |, 4 Nsnd may accompany
~ u,Il bells.
he Camp v
essets,Wvs . the boet
-.sIssss. osv yew' iussbss
H9y 1ssseess ~ ~
"a. cssdss =
0M41mU altN"ttft tftfHrnf Ell
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03

here and there TO find 1t.
Week before last John Turn.
err was out In the field plow-
ing and a flock OF wild geese
stopped to get a bite Of green
wheat, and a. John had his
gun with him he took u pop at
them and grounded three fine
ones. John says his father
left the finest game on earth
when he left Saline county for
Okhhoma.--Gilliam Globe.
Mrs. May Williams will en-
certain a party of young peo.
pie tonight In honor OF Misses
Birdie Elsner and Minnie
Ray, OF Sweet Springs
Mr.. Sylvester and son, OF Mt.
Leonard, are con templating
purchasing the Blacksmith
shop here but the deal has
not been made y st.- Hous'
tonian.
Mrs. James Cooper
Mrs. James Cooper, net
Drew. died Wednesday, afi.er
noon, April "A, 1907.
Dora Drew was born near
The town Of Belleville, Ill.
and moved 70 Missouri a num-,
Der Of years ago with her,
father. the late Richard
Drew.
SIZE Was married to James
about one year a6o.
The husband and son about
Zen days old, and brotheee
4 rt 49, t46f NttH \
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03

- ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Lloyd,
Monday, April %, a daugh-
ter. = Miami News.
Beatrice Irene Bishop
Died, ut her home 10 Miami,
April 18th, 1907, at 2 p. M,
Miss Beatrice Irere Bishop,
aged 10 years, ]. month and %
days. Funeral services we're
conducted ut the home by
Rev. W. II. Heslar. Friday.
April 10Th, ut $50 p. m, and
the remains were entombed In
the Miami cemetery.
There Is not "a heart in Mi
ami that does not beat in hon
est sorrow for the bereaved
family who loved her best,
and who are the sorest strick.
en- IN Miami News.
High School Graduates.
The commencement exer-
cises OF the Slater Public
Schools will be held this year
on May 18th, and there are
seventeen members of the
graduating class, fourteen
girls and three boys. Their
names are ~ follows: Misses
Pearl RhOades, Euna Baker,
Irene Gerew, Willie and Win
ME George, Nellie Knowles,
Stella Babler, Minnie Rhoades
Wyllie Hupp, Ella Snoddy,
Lillian Erect, Edna Norvell,
Francis nackley, Bessie
Gaines aud Messrs. Everett
Mead, Harold Howard aud
Harry Marquette. The ex
ercises will he held in the
high school building. Slater
Rusiler.
We are In receipt OF a letter
from G. +. Weinrich, OF Gil.
lett, Ark, in which he states
that he has sold his farm
there and will come back to
Missouri about the LIST OF No
vember. Mr.. Oberdick his
father.in.law, who purchased
Il farm In Arkansas about the
same time that Weinrich did,
|, now on n farm near Jericho,
Cedar County Mo.--Mr.
McClain, the milk man Of the
G. Il A., who Is promoting the
dairy business ull over the
system, was Ia on this divis-
ion last week. He has learn
ed a great deal about the
business, and expressed a
surprise at the small amount
OF business done In Missouri.
He says II Is one Of the great
est money making occupations
now open IL properly handled.
and the Alton il Offering
great inducement In the way
of cheap rates OF transporta-
ton To cities. Since he began
working up the business on
the Alton the business has
more than doubled. Slater
Rustler.
j. A. Sink and wife will
leave Tuesday for North Da-
kota and Montana and pro.
badly IN Canada 10 visit his
childre Their trip will be
an extended one, lasting un-
til fall. Frank and Joe
Stafford have returned from
a trip to the Texas panhandle
and Beaver county, Oklahoma.
They looked over that coun-
try pretty well, but came
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

wraps and II is surprising how many persons walk
long distances at this time OF the year and never
complain of being fatigued.
The fad for roller skating is slowly but surely
dying out The Tinks the piers which were
well patronized at this time last year. get only
few patrons at each session this fall. and 1t is
predicted that before the beginning of another sea-
roller skating will be a forgotten pastime
There has been just little revival interest this
week, however. but that is due to the fact that
young women visitors learned Count Franz La
riesch, of Austria, visitor here, had taken TO the
sport and was devoting some of his spare time to
trying to master control of the little wheels. The
count who is staying at the Hotel Pennhurst
married Miss Shetterhed. Of Buffalo, few years
ago and is making his home in this country.
c. Jason Waters, of the Hotel Windsor and a
syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists have or
ganized the Atlantic City Monorail and Amuse-
ment Company. and announce they will build
new steel pier at Illinois avenue, directly in front
of the Hotel Windsor. AS yet there has been no
indication of work being started although the
company says the pier will be ready for the season
of 1905
James J. Hooy. of the 18th Assembly District of
New York, is spending the week at the shore. He
superntended the construction Of the Williamsburg
Bridge over s. East River. 1t is said his purpose
in coming TO Atlantic City at this time is to look
over material. with view to selection for the
tracks to be laid on the bridge. He is making his
Great interest is manifested i'll the tournament or
the Atlantic City Country Club, which, IN all prop
ability will he held on November :, 5 and =. the
dates asked for OF the United States Golf Assoca-
tion. The excellent course Of the country CLUB, at
Northield, is being placed in the pink OF con-
dition in anticipation of the fall meet. and the
tournament committee has been assured the entry
list will be the largest III the local clubs tourha-
ments.
Next Thursday Atlantic City will celebrate the
paving Of Atlantic avenue with bltuithlc me
work is entirely done yet, but it will not take
much longer complete the job, and. at any rale,
the little left to be done will not interfere with
the celebration. The resort has been almost
quarter Of century trying TO get that street
changed from lagoon (every time It rained or
thawed) into q respectable or modern thOrOughfare,
and therefore the municipality feels that it has
just excuse for an old fashioned celebration and
thanksgiving festival There will be a parade of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 90 1907.

lection Of heads and horns owned by the New
YORK geological Society It comes TO New York
as a gift of Emerson MCMILLAN, prominent
memher OF the Camp Fire Club Of New York,
VINO is himself an ardent sportsman.
The collection is valued at $4,000, but by
reason of the purpose TO which 1t will be de-
voted IT was finally acquired at a total cost Of
S3,9o 1t was secured barely in time to fore
stan It's sale abroad. Paul Niedieck, a famous
German sportsman, passed through New York
city on his way to Victoria to purchase the col
lection, but learned that it had been secured two
Weeks previously by the authorization OF Mr.:
McMfllin He has since stated that he would
willingly have paid $4,000 for the lot.
The prize feature of the collection is set of
antlers of the Alaskan bull moose, which carries
the largest head weapon of any beast eXtant.
They have spread Of six feet four inches, only
two and one-half inches less than the world s
record while the palmation is enormous eX-
ceiling anything of the sort ever before seen.
They are considered by experts to be the best
all around antlers in existence.
The great Kadiak bear. the largest carnivor-
Gus animal in the world. is represented by sew
eral heads and by a skin which has been pro-
nounced the finest in the world.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SOME FINE SPECIMENS.
Reed Collection of Heads, Horns
and Skins Secured for This City.

The famous Reed collection of heads, horns
and skins of Alaskan big game animals, which
for three years has been exhibition at the
Union Club in Victoria, B. c. has been secured
for New York and safely landed at the Zooog-
teal Park. The collection was formed by A S.
Reed. an English sportsman, in course Of an ex-
tensive series of hunting adventures in the wild
Northwest. and IT contains probably the finest
lot of heads of giant moose, caribou, Alaskan
brown bear, white mountain sheep and warus
ever brought together Owing to the disappear
ance of the big game OF Alaska II is doubtful
whether it would now be possible for any one to
make such collection of extra large specimens.
Several Of the objects are, by experts. believed
"a he the finest of their kind in existence.
The collection is widely known among the
srortsmen of America and Europe, and it will
be a satisfaction to American sportsmen and
natlIralists TO know that it will remain in Amer
lea II arrived at the Geological Park packed in
s5x huge cases on October 16 and was tenn
norarily stored in the horn room of the lion
house The collection secured through the
efforts of DR. w T. Hornaday who last winter
was instrumental in founding the national col
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Roller Skate Fad appears To Be
DWng Ont.

Atlantic City, Oct. 10 (SpecaD.-The convention
OF the car builders which has been held at the
Steel Pier this week has helped materially to
swell the crowd of visitors here. There have been
nearly two thousand delegates and their families
and friends in attendance and with their business
meetings and social festivities they have helped TO
make the resort a little more lively than it might
otherwise have been.
But there would have been a goodly number here
even in the absence of the car builders The weather
has been exceptionally fine, and proved attrac-
ton far too strong 10 resist. There have been no
bad storms this fall and while the weather has
been cool yet it has not been what one might call
cold 1t has Just been Of the right for taking
long promenades on the boardwalk without heavy
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FERRY REFORM NEEDED
Complaint Of Accommodations on
the Way to Long Island City.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When tired breadwinners on returning from
daily toll to suburban homes encounter trouble
they enlist the sympathy of human hearts The
Public Service Commissioners have been compelled
to abandon some Of their attempts to, better con-
ditions for h0megoing Brooklyuites. But there are
other exits from Manhattan which the conges-
ton is nearly great and where the means of re-
lief have by no means been exhausted.
The writer has almost daily occasion to use a
ferry boat from 34th street to Long Island city.
together with many thousands of other working
men and women. Hardship begins at the crossing
of First avenue. where trolleys pass every minute
from west and from east to west. Horse
cars of the belt line travel uptown and downtown.
and of the 42d street line frequent the curves
in both directions. Teams intermngled with auto
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

all the military and civic organizations OF the city
the afternoon and a carnival in the evening
The committee in charge IS now trying 10 get a
division Of about five hundred roller skaters for
the evening carnival There will be fireworks,
music and gay tlmY.
James a. Gary, Of Baltimore, Postmaster Cen
cral under the administration OF President Nc
kinley, Is spending some time in the resort He Is
making his home at the Hotel Brighton. where ne
Is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Sir Wilfrcd Powell, British Consul at Philadel-
phIa, went over 10 Camden the other day and
procured New Jersey automobile license for
James Bryce, the British Ambassador at Wash
iugtou. Ambassador Bryce Contemplates making
tour of New Jersey, that he may become per-
sonally acquainted with its many good roads. of
which he has heard much from autOmobiling
friends at the national capital. He is coming to
Spencer Penrose. OF Colorado Springs. banker
and brother of United States Senator Boies PEN
rose of Pennsylvania. is enjoying a few days in
the resort with the Senator. Mr.. Penrose is ac-
Noung's Hotel.
+. D. Parkhurst n real estate operator of New
York, who is making toJr of Ne Jersey in his
automobile, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. NJ. W.
FOrman, Of Jersey City. and II. r. Smith, OF
Goshen. Ind, stopped here the early part of the
week. They spent day at the Ponce de Leon and
went on TO AsburY Park.
DR. and Mrs. s A Kennedy, of New York who
recently returned from a trip abroad. are enjoy-
lnE n couple or weeks outing here. They are
staying ut the Hotel St Charles and enterta ming
y. NJ. Wattemberg, New York banker ia en-
yoElhE a iofInlshts outing, accompanied by his
NJ 5 ChqPpele. William Murray. W. H Walker
ana Jules HuruS came by motor from New YORK
ana spent the early part of the week at Young 5
Townsend Waddeu. New York lawyer ,s
spending Few days for the benefit of his health
at the Hotel st. Charles VI ~ ''''i'
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Hartwell OF Troy N V ore
at the hotel Traymore for the rest of the month
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
IH FOR THE BUSY MAN. W)

wear :. surpassed the great earthouata of 1os+
CURED ,,rd C the world may be thankful II oc-
'i@e1Iendous @ tidal wave Pio'aOiy produce
series tsIeatest disaster of the week was the
tanet Ina PsioiiS IN the powder mills at Fon-
ishe6 ; nig'; IN which thirty-six persons per
TbiS 'iiu hundreds were more or less injured
rai Is the greatest disaster of the kind ever
i,,1,,,'Ieu, although there lave been almost
since tt dDie explosions in powder mills ever
T1lci5, e.Ie invention of this aid to civilization
i1oiuehtally the explosion changed the wedding
,,bo % IN. me Nlce-presdent of the company from
Mho4ii information Of the disaster was kent on
,,1tUS 10y ol ms wedding, and instead of an auto
tlop!e trip TO Canada he and his bride set ont
Ior the scene of the accident
. me latest of the plans TO reach the North
, ole mas been promulgated by Captain Amund-
sen, TO whose credit stands the achievement of
ShillLs through the Northwest Passage so long
sought by explorers and going around the
'iSiH ehu OF North America He is reported
. 20 De having polat bears trained to draw sIedges
9Hu lhal with them he will set out to make a
uaSh which will only end in the discovery of
~. ~ "Iis sought but elusive end of the earth's
axis. Almost every other means of traversng
ne rev hundred miles remaining between the
Farthest North and the Pole itself has bean
1IIed. Ihere have been efforts on foot in dog
Siedges. with reindeer, in vessels drifting with
Ilie ice. IN balloon, and a threatened progress
Hy automohiIe but it has remained for Captain
i .AIIuhuSeh 10 devise new means. But if the
supply of seal meat. walrus flesh or whale bIub-
utI lor me bears falls short ii may be that the
explorers who make the attempt will fall victims
the icy North. "
In this connection I am reminded of the
story of the Frenchman who asked. 'Ze nolar
bear-what does he do?'
the reply. 1
I not do it. then" said he
Not do what was queried
be ze polar bear. lie been asked to he ze
polar bear at funeral
IF Anundsens draft animals should be over
powered by hunger there would probably be
some polar bears at a funeral.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THE STOCK MARKET FURRY.

Ihe wise observers Of the course Of the stock
market have been predicting financial disasters
aPr firms and institutions i'm view Of the long
eontinued depression and the many breaks 10
io"er levels IN prices but these came in the
most unexpected fashion when they did occur.
an effort 10 corner the bears by a forced rise
q a. ue prices Of certain copper stocks was De
sSousa by the throwing on the market or a
-eIse quantity Of stock which il was supposed
S os closely held by the engineering the
20 Thus all their plans miscarried and the
S s suspend and then another, out OF which one
~ - he principal partners was repudiated, ana
- - entre board Of directors of a big bank re-
aeplance Of the presidency by one of the leading
financial experts Of the country. The demoral-
,as -.ns efect or all this on the money marketing
r-Ise oi the country-was far reaching, and
G. DaDiy marks the elimination of the decline
o.. Nices which has been the most marked
e. tuIt =. of the year. Incidentally a leading bank
1s, -ohtana was involved. and synchronously
ts-s reports Of the suspension OF banks with
,aa liabilities in Texas and Ham mburg, Ger
,,rte lie earth itself has not been free from dis
g. ,eiiccs IN The week just ended, but so far as
=. A1'"D no part OF the Hand surface was seri-
~ 80 aHected. The indica tions Of seismOgraphs
rro,aS eSn remote points as Albany and London
sarS that the disaster was at least five thou
rer,o,e '.Ies s from each, which would put II at a
der,,es point in the Pacific Ocean and the data
fbs, d, from observation in California show
EswsttN az probably seaquake between the
islands and Mexico. In its terrlne
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

only TO carry out tho role was play
ing. I produced my pillow cover and
handed II TO her and asked for her
autograph. which che wrote without
any protest. 1 have often wondered
what she thought OF the reporters In
terview which never appeared.
When MI SotEern appeared at
Cleveland the next season I called at
the hotel, taking one Of my cards.
and writing on Il that had his wife's
autograph on my pillow cover. and I
did not think Il complete without his.
and sent 81 Up TO his room. 1 thought
II more safe at this time 10 interview
him at long range. He sent hack
word Immediately for me 70 come UP.
I did so. and handed him the cover.
lie looked at II a moment. and with
out q word or emile placed his name
upon Il, near that OF his wife. I
thanked him and Immediately retired.
Anna Held YVES difficult to reach on
account OF her manager. he being al
most constantly with her. Just before
an afternoon performance I slipped in
through the stage entrance and very
quietly eOund Miss Held's dressing
room. Showing her the pillow cover.
1 asked her 70 place her autograph on
II. She wanted 70 know all about IT.
and thought Il was very ane. She
wrote her name and said she wished
she had time to work 1t with silk.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
OR Futures Nodded
By Our Dear Mothers

remarkable success. yet, taking # in
dividuafly. none OF the highly civilized
Western countries IN Europe suffers
from SO great q percentage OF waste
and wRstrel az DO the United Kingdom
and the United States. BY this is
meant not only the appalling number
OF absolute paupers IN both countries
although II Is almost inconceivable
how the United States with territory
and natural wealth sufficient to main
tain 10000 600 or 400, O0O.0o people,
should have so many papers in a
population OF less than 100 900. 600
what is meant IS chiefly persons who.
without being exactly pauSers, have
made a mess" OF their lives. The
number Of such persons both in Eng
land and IN the States IS in the bet
ter classes very much larger than
either In France or IN Germany.
II, now, one tries 20 go back - the
tap root OF that undeniable evil one
VIII ind that IN the majority OF cases
the person concerned had been wrong
y prepared for life during his or her
lrst tel years, T. e. by his or her
mother
All IN comes back 70 the one great
fundamental truth, namely that there
IS no greater fallacy going than the
legend OF the "self-made man" Mona
OF US IS self-made. There never has
been self-made man or woman. We
AL need much making at the hands
OF various persons and the first Of
various persons and the first OF these
persons Is the mother.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

whichever way turned I was always
met BY her manager; he seemed
everywhere present. At the last matinee
Just before she was 70 go on. logged
up as a messenger and with a letter
marked personal. and with a book for
her 10 sign. I presented myself at the
stage door. and was allowed 10 see the
great singer. who. after a slight pro
test on learning my real mission.
smilingly signed her name TO the Pill
low case.
One OF the most obliging actresses
from whom 7 received an autograph
was Maude Adams. I showed her the
pillow cover with its many names
She was delighted with Il. and readily
placed her autograph on II, et the time
saying she considered It great honor
for me to desire her AUTOGRAPH among
such distinguished stars OF the theat-
rical world.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

A very trying experience and one
that rather forcibly Impressed itself on
me was with f. II. Sothern. after hav-
ing a very hard time In reaching him
on account OF his four valets. who
would not let me approach him, but.
watching for an opportunity during
cae of the performances at the opera
house wien he was Of the stage and
alone for G few minuses, I attacked
him with a request for his autograph,
which was Immediately refused. and
at the same time he ordered me out
OF the house. For once 1 had failed.
but wss not beaten.
Some time later Mr.. Sothern's wife,
Virginia Harmed. came to the opera
house at Cleveland. and a plan came
TO my mind whereby might be able
to get NJ. Sothern's autograph.
1 went TO tho Colonial Hotel, where
she was staying. and sent up my card.
Word came back asking what
wanted. as she did not know me- 1
returned the reply that I was a re-
porter from the Press. and was sent
for an interview. which gained me
admittance.
Asking her a few questions which
were Of no Importance Whatever and
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

tion room and raped at the door. I
heard a faint Come IN" and in I
went Maxine Elliot was sitting at
her writing desk. She did rot look up
until ! was about half way across
the room, and when she did. her hands
went w 70 her head, and with a short,
startled "Ohi I thought It was my
maid, she rose quickly and went 70 her
bedroom, saying she would Be out IN
moment Scarcely exceeding the
time. she returned with little smile
and a little added color caused from
the unexpected intrusion Of a male
guest.
1 handed her the pillow cover as a
relief 20 the situation and made my
request for her autograph. AS she
looked the pillow over she said she
thought It was a very extraordinary
way Of collecting autographs. and also
that she thought my way was an ex-
traordipary way IN getting them.
Thanking her l precipitately, though
smilingly. withdrew.
AS it was with Maxine Elliot so
with many others