davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
Honored Judge H,xl.y's Memory.

In the United States district court at
Carson Mouday, appropriate ~eulogies
on the lie aud character Of the late
Judge Bawley were delivered by Attor-
neys Murphy, Deal, Mack, Pcujede aud
Plat. After the remarks OF MI. Plat,
he presented the following report Of the
committee appointed to draft resolu-
tons, expressive Of the sentiments Uf
the bar on the life and public work Of
the deceased "iurist:
TO the Honorable The Unitcd Statee
District Court for the District OF Neva-
da:-
lour special committee appointed to
prepare and submit resolu ions 81 Re-
spect to the memory OF Judge Thomas
p. Hawlcy, Deceased, beSs leave to
report rs follows:-
Whereas, the lamenteh death oi
Judge Thomas p. Ilswley, former
United States District Judge for the
District Of nevada, occurred On the
10Th day of October, 1907, and
Whereas, formal announcement ~ his
passing away was male ID opel court
OF the Dist day OF October. 1897, and
Wherein, upon mo.ioD ~ unitcd
States Attorney Samuel Plat, the Hon
cradle Judge of the above entitled
Court appointed the undersigned II COM
mittee To prepare anu submit Hppropri-
ate resolutions Of respect I" III memo
~, now the reforc be it
Resolved. that the long, useful and
brillian: judicial career Of rmmnI =.
Hawley, has imprinted his maine With
reverence upon the archives 81 legal
learning never to he e~iIaced,so long rs ~
may be administered by courts Of iu-.
tice. AS n contemporary Judge he vns
universally rrco ,niZed IN among tie
aoIr@t III our .Iiu ~. As a man md "a
!ur!si, his integrity was never cues
his character fore rr rs,ried AS irict
ly above rrp-oach H., was true to I'm
self, to his fam ~, Ia lIi4 friends anil t.
the country .Ir served - lOng and well.
! i''' ~ Nv ul'Ni lIlNtI -lIIl uOflpT
ed and rrspc .'r'', and hi' me Il ~ and
work sh III urcIvr us u hounteous her.
itage 'or IL ii ~" >" Ole.
be it fur...r. Resolved; that these
Resolutions be spread in full upon III.
minutes Of the court; That II copy the re
OF he forwarded to members OF decras.
eds family, and That when this court
adjourn-, 1t do so out VI respect To HE
memory.
Respectfully Submitted.
SAMUEL PLATT
w. f.. +. DEAL
NJ. y MUWrHY
". i. MASsE"
SAEDIs S~UMMERFIrLu
G. II. BELKSAp.
tOnmItter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
THE COST OF LIVING.
The Cost Of LiYiun.

MIR. Albert Britt, in his discussion OF
1rLe Actual Cost OF LIVING" in the In
dependent, a~nalyzee various reports and
sta-tics and reaches the conclusion that
the increase in the living expenses OF
tn people exceeds the increase in their
earnings. And, as an introduction TO
HE argument, he mentions the fact that
no, long ago the Massachusetts bureau
OF labor stastics said that in 797 stores
In lIoston As, 1852 debtors or about IA
per ent Of the population Of the city,
wee on the hopeless list, and they owed
over half a million dollars.
This fact, VIC think, Ia OF more inpor-
TANGO than tho statistics which deal
exclusive with solvent families. But
be, nd oil etatistics and conclusions de-
rive | thereirom, the fact Ia we'll known
TO every householder in the country
that he cost Of living has not only
largely increased, but that It continues
10 Increase although labor has appar
emily reached the high water mark.
Siatietics nay DO iuggled TO prove
ubyNN uks NV uouaouOlutI CNIeb uOI1
my about them when HE own exper
ieuo ia sufficient TO inform him OF the
trend Of the timee.
Tho department Of and Ia,
Dor Though the bureau Of Statistics has
publ he'd interesting data on the quee.
ton; o hae the Massachusetts bureau
OF labor statistics, but the rule seems to
be IL observe conditions among the
poorer classes OF people. They live
hard at best. When tho price Of rent,
food mud fuel goes up, they simply de-
nS tho 'nselves because IL lie either do
that o' etarve. Ihoy suffer their pnya.
tions without complaint and hope for
better ,enditioDs which nevor come to
their hopeless surroundings.
The chief pressure Of the risina cos,
Of living falls upon the great middle
clsesce tho people who arc accustomed
To comforts and n modicum OF luxury,
Tboy find ~ q rule that taxation in
creesee, that food products eoar and
that clO;hing steadily ad Ivan es In price
Much In said about the e%IiravagaDt
which inevitably develop in per-.
dds Of prosperity. There may be q bit
@! truth about that, hut IL In neverthe.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
HOW TO SAVE THE NATION.

II only hope Of tho political md
economic salvation Of our country lice
in II return to first principles. We need
II revival of the good old democtpi,c
doctrine that every tub mus, stand n,
its own bottom; that there shall bn n,
tavoritism in tho land; and no uppeccs.
cary tiDkcrin2 with the affair, that oon
c@rn individuals alone. Tina ynvor,.
mcnt WAC not designed 10 make nny non
rich' nor "ns 1t designed 10 keep my
maj poor. Tho dcmOCrotic pnrty Inn.
always believed that men should bc f,oo
"a mould their own dcsiinics 40 louy M.
theY did not interfere with thu canal
rights OF other men who wore scck,oo
as they have Il righ, Ia seek, their arm
IL opposeF, and it always has oppoaod,
hamlltOniaDiam, root and bfnuch, T.,
believes Rs II has always believed, TINT
Jarvis and subsidies, aud all o,bor
iorns of pntcf nnlism, arc dctcstiblc o,I
contrary to the inter CO. Of eound mai
honc6t government. 10 brief. while il
docs not on the one hand, eqck Ia h,o,n
bus'ncas by nnwigc cover n mcn,oI co,.
,%riVanc', II makco ~ the other hnuJ. mn
Rooseyeltian nssauIt on busiucea nroo.
pefity. And Will" the rolicy Of ,ho
democratic purity docs not purpoac r.
fnrniah the business men Of tho c,,,.
Try with governmental pap Tor their ads.
t"nnnce, it will bc found On trial 10
leave no business headache in ia w,kn
-|ansaa City Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
APPLICATION SO.7G..
Notice OF Application for Permission 10 An,
proprinte the Public Matters % tho
State OF Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th day
OF Dctobgr, l!D1, In accordance with Section
- Chapter XVIII, OF the Statutes OF 1917. one
and state OF Utah. made npplcailouto thc State
EhElhccr OF Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters OF tho State OF Ne.
N""A' Such Appropriation is TO be made from
bhker Creek ~ points about : miles west from
b'"ar'S Ranch In See. 10. T.. ~ n, X. ~ r.. NJ.
- Is. & NJ, being n point s. s. degrees 70
minutes w. inl.i Il. from the s. W. Cor. Sec.
- L; ~ ~, X. 90 f. by means Of a dam and
~ CUBIC iect p'r second Is to be conveyed Ia
points on S"c. l3T. l3 ~, Il. 60 r, NJ. ii. Is. &
VI. by means OF n iiumc, pipe and ditch and
'hcrc USED Tor power and Industrial purposes.
Water 10 be returned 10 stream At abou, IN,
center Of the N. ". :. Of said Sec. a.
Date OF first publication Oct, II. 1871.
pht" OF last publication Nov X, 1901.
"lHutd: FRANZ Il. NICHOLAS.
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
SNAkEs SWAYEO BY TUNES.
wearing Of the Green" Charms One,
"Doyne Water" Another.

There are some residents OF the Soho
section OF Bellcyille. y. j., who are
said to believe this story, which is be-
ing told there. says the New York
World.
Mrs. +. p. Scully was hanging
clothes on the line In her yard when
she happened To whistle n few bars OF
her favorite air. The Wearing OF the
Green" To her amazemcnt a whip.
snake glidcd from the woodpile near
by, halted II seemed fascinated by
The music. When Mrs. Scully ccased
"histiinS the snake vanished in tho
woodplle.
On her husbands return from tho
copper works, where he Is employed.
Mrs, Scully told him how unwittingly
she had played snake charmcr.
There are Others" laughed Scully,
and he wen to the yard and whis,led
II wearing OF the Green" In 4
rev moments the snake appeared and
seemed greatly to enjoy ScuIly's wind
music. Since then all the Scullys.
young and old. have been whistling to
inc snake, which has become quito
tame.
Recently James Ryan. "A native OF
ulster. moved ncar tho banks Of tho
Morris canal and next door to the
Sc"IIys' Ryan was cutting grass IN
Ills yard Saturday when he CHANGED
TO whistle "iIoyne Water" IIo had
hehrd OF Scully's snake aud 40 was not
surprised when n w%hipsnakc appeared.
You're II nationalist %reptIle, but
III make o dance to my music," OK.
claimed Ryan.
Hearing the tune the angry Scully
strobe from his house and loudly wills.
Tied The Wearing OF the Grcon."
Out from the wood wriggled a whip.
snake as much like the other as are
Two b'ackthOrns OF tho same growth.
u snakes attacked each other fierce.
ly.
Scully and Ryan were about to pitch
into each other when their wives I'm.
tcrvcncd. The snakes doubtless would
nave fought to the death. but Scully
Phrnelfs tail and Ryan seized
william OF Oranges tail and they tore
inc snakes apart. Ono mado for tho
wooaplle' tho other crawlcd under a
small shed. '"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
HOW THE TARIFF SHELTERS
THE TRUSTS.

Consider the profits OF the irusts;
consider the fact that the people are
charged extortionate prices to mako
the . profile; consider that Quo OF the
greatest menace in this country il the
unnatural concentration Of wealth grow
ing out Of tieeo abnormal gsiDs, and
then remember that these trusts are
sheltered by the government itself.
These trusts could not rob tue people
as they TO IL they were not protected by
. high tariff, which prohibits tho whole.
some Influence Of competition. APP
proximately the leading trusts are pro.
under tho DiuRley law, os
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08

No one knows what immense free
service newspapers give to these count
less good causes, and how many jour
uals have been bankrupted because the
owner did not refuse las citizeus decline
to give more than a certain uoun vi
money to turn newspapers over to char
ity instead OF to news which the aver.
age reader wants. There must be a
choice ecnon Of Paradise reserved for
this underestimateu profession which
loves its fellow man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
APPLICATICN NO. 7u3.


Hmticc Is hereby given that on the htr day
-, chapter XVIII. Of the statutes of IN
one ;. NJ. Loyy OF Salt Lake civ
unuhty OF SAT- Lake and State OF Utah
ada for permission TO appropriate Tho nnt'IIfc
"htcTs OF the state Of Nevada such nm,
n,pptihtluh IL 10 DC made from Uakcr CrccL
Nv points "a miles So. OF entrance to Ieb.
,nhh-s cave ). 10 degrees 2 minutes " IL TpT 4
! IRONS W. Cor. See. ~. 4. IL N. Il, 10 y
w means OF % dam and Ilffy(5n) cubic feet nor
low point OF diversion, being q point Il Is do.
Erccs ~ minutes w. 10 Il.1 IL. from &. ~
LIT. vi Hnih sec. ~; by means OF u ditch and
plant. P''"' VI ihIchdou
pave Of IirSt publication October n. Io07
Dhln3f laHt publication November 4. Igl7.
"H"c"' FHAsK II. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08

Does any sane man believe That, in
order to encourage American industry
and to insure good pay to American
workmen it is necessary to protect these
industries to euch an extent, when these
industries merely use this protection to
shelter the nonopoliee nnder which
they extort excessive prices from the
people?-Albany, tMo.) Ledger
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08
secret Of Bird. EII,L,

paradox Of flight demonstrated nv
uSpcrihnent Is that tho stronger no,
wind blowing against n certain .ne
Yis,aro .eu wing'surfaco tho less re.
"'"'ahce does the bird offer to Il,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-08

Tho Human Mind.
Ben JonsOn: Tho mind Is like a
bow, the stronger for being unbent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
aedoeviclxviiIe.

Health Is reasonably good ID this Vi
einitv at present, with the exception Of
few eases OF typhoid fever.
+ p. sample and family visited at D.
2 sesbsneh,s last Sunday.
Ethel. .tbs little daughter Of P. 3.
ssag,er. is quite sick al tluls writing.
3. r. seabaugh and 8 @. Propst,
vho have bssn saving for \. P. 5tesrns'
near MiIlerville, tie last three weeks
v;II move shaif min 70 4. p seabaugh'i
place.
A. etatier and others are getting
nm ! AZ yard for 6sabaash : Prpst.
Old Uncle Joe ssabzagh has been =
auf.s feeble health Al summer, but !
! improving nov.
VS.. Saith had fhe misfortune 3
zssh one Of his thumbs The other Day
% fasag thzt Dr.. Blsyloek removed 70
nszl.
0eorzs Y. M0llipssnz and family g
+! ufrzza. Wayne eoaatTs hsse eess - -
. ~ relatives ID fkiz vicinity snd e pzi
- De tsst few days-
TIE OK Ridge club ezns oEef e
essssszs ssd hznaed Cur hazs6zA oPsl
i : szaH aEaezsas.
;, Pse. ezzEief + baildise : ns=t =
-s- -a=ss 20 > e
-a=s ss<h Hsn eeaEaEzs<sziA ssz
> zsszz ae4 80 s-Az
O. - 2. I. - = p.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
JlutIpfy Gre xsIx.

~ x. j
4.ornas Godlin waa II this vicinity
last week buying stock.
Thomas Eaief Of Buchanan had busi-
ness III this neighborhood Inst Friday.
John 0aithcrreturned home from Gran
one day last week.
Monroe Fowler and James Summers
took 1 bunch Of iine cattle 70 Lutesville
last Friday.
Luke Fowler Il going 70 Gipsy "A the
near future.
Roosevelt Pickett, our new merchant at
Trowel, says he Ii going to quit and pre-
pare to make a crop On his fathers farm
next year.
John Rightman killed : mad hog las'
week.
waner Key visited near Hahn leg
Sunday.
Rev. Reed failed to All his regular ap'
pointment at Palmore church Saturda!
| might and Sunday.
i j. III. Shell runs his grist mill ever
Friday.
Henry Fowler made 3 business trip
| Greenbrier last Saturday
Thomas Cooper vas The guest Of J. 4
Pickett Saturday night
Henry Young was IN this locality La
-. 7 =. =. II .s.tslna. q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
from Oklahoma.

sxspEs. OK, Sept. 10 Editor PRESS
| night have written 10 you sooner but
vo,I have heard from Oklahoma.
A;tcyes Of 1 mighty nation have been
eagcsly watching the great politicnl fight
roinr ori out here, and as one q the sol-
djers IL the cause of justice, democracy,
prohibition, equal rights 70 al and ape-
Jill prisilegea to nones | am proud q
Nv that BIZ the i7th We met The enemy
and iixed him. He Ii badly fixed. and
,isbe republicans sndsRhisky mens born
IL iniouity. fostered ii sin and full of
corruption, arc out bowling about tne
rreat frauds and irregularities IN thia
election.
Woe betide these goyefniale1sss1AA E''ls n
sites.
n TOO long has been their stay
And BY our inalienaDie rights
we've caat their hopeful asaF away
ON banner unfurls heavcnWard and hiRn
may II wave,
Ilntil every republIcaa coward becomes
democratic bravei
Down With taft and his tafEyl He
r.r, int, deer water, and, ii be couldn't
awI.n. ~ va helped bit. ma then ~
acampered oif to Kansas City and, wheE
NJ n VA abIe to speak, he aid "the peg
III n ,k,abor.a want statehood !" IA
desd we ID. W. deserved and we're eil'
latied ID itlong ego
nov W. must wait patiently toF ~
great white chiei r. " asningsoA ! |. III ".
| hope my friends y Lallln. ! ~ s u, y,
% earnestly pieaaing iOs 7 u'sY I'M, AZ AZ
Crooked creek. y tna1 plass, Z, WI. ~ III
ceed; for II y very certain u, 1nl. NJ. VI. /.
greatly needed there. Bolllnger 4 cOuns ".
i almost Old enough n " FIFTY Asa''''
and how few hsr DriaGss. u. ,.... u. ...,.,
Pawnee county yes u net .a'ls. ", 1
II has iine metal bridges over nearly =
N =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

being done for the blind. In The past the
Bind have been considered merely the
obisets Of pity. Nov this attitude has
changed. More anlmore every ) ear the
blind are becoming self-supruFting.
Educators have proved tlat they may
read and write and enjoy sil the intellect
uai pursuits that are thereby opaned up.
and stiIl more recently have The sconom-
ic pursuits, one afsst another opened
their doors to the bind. Sewing type
writing, massaeiug and piaao-tuping are
among ths occupations IN winch ne
siehtisas may exf si, and siseFv orpof-
taniy fer their pleasure ana developments
IS nov given them. The pAs ogEaPhs
vhleh accompany the article are na-
ssazsly inseg esting. showing 81 they 90,
he blind eaiidfsn and grovn I'eOple =
wofk AMI st pIsy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
The E.E. &C. u. Of 4.

] - ss.s4fA - 4r=+
Farmers of the country, Hsasss''ss si's
necessity and importance 81 saueaton,
5ot alone for the farm. but for ~ one.
.,sI,-a - Il lifs. are organizing 70 that end
- for the common veal. And yet >
number ,,, Il good, clever merchants have
.,.sss,vsa ne idea that our object e TO
,,,,. .sssE them down and, in fact. TsFolu-
s,snlze the business methods thas have
attained in the past.
! boy once, from behind : wsll. shiso
~ At ! beehive. near which tne
o.'ner. an old man. vas standing piO
- s s,sss attack ths boy7 Nc. they gen
s,s,. =. stfael the firss thing they see
"a .be old man, who had hson robbine
/ shs,n s.. Il honey for yesrs, cane Y Iof
- 80 ssvslv minutes. Bat vas Il for thsf
- 4 vas On account q being ais
-s.ss - the merchants, perhaps. has
- . ss,ovlnr some Of ths farmers
ssv But tbs farmers dos'I blam
1 20 because they gave i up Ssshoa. !.
sseashs Of singing. Bat aeas ss' :
49, - 80 de farmers think tes psi
- ros "a ths hoasy. hsss
s-,sb sympathy for ths nssshsns e /,
- ..,'.a asssr y class Of people, fOf Be : 90
- - = sscars 5 shsrs Of ths hossl
Orr 90 pr ssas q shsn ssssslly ..l'I.i. - :
- - - .--.sss ans Ess tzzEeF 30 ~
- ss..,zz - sksa S 20 - ezHs e
!. s-sszsssls pzy IS iatsrszE.
= =. azazsszzas 1Tss - ...z7ssss =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

sam Bess and family spent afew days
with relatives III Fredericktown laes
week. IN ~
u. q. GrifiIth held down The store ard
posEoiHee during the absences Vt oslil
merchant, Sam Bess.
win snnkard returned from Fiat River
last week ana ii firing for Rickets a Son.
barney Rsgadaie of Marquand haa the
position of head sawyer.
j. M. WsIkcr fiiled rev. Barrets's ap-
pointrnent at the Ridge church Sunday
| rev. Barrett ii still Ii poor health.
Mrs. Hosea Hale lias been quits sick
for ssssfal days.
Mr. ana mrs. Dimes Bess attended tne
infare of Mi. and MFs. Blaine Minter.
The engineer on ! through freight
train got badly scalded BY 4 steam pips
bursting AZ ttia place last week.
The Ridge Sunday school he's gont
II into winter quarters.
soma of our farmers we're fortunat'
u eno0eh to get their vheat aoHed beior'
ths die rain Sunday night and Monday
E BEssyILLtAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

A Telegram ffom Poplar Bluff,
dated October : sayw George
Williamson, prominent farmer
living fiileen miles southofthlscltys
islyiug ncardeaih thishosae from
4 gWlshot wpunl' IIcwassliotsrom
ambush 81 aa unknowR person laIe
SATURDAY evening.
rho shooting y stranded "
Williamson was itl l'js
barplat Just before dark euEaesdin
Feeding stock, when, without 4
moments warning, he was fred
slpni,, Almost iasiantly q second
shot was fired, and Williamson ieli'
Members of his family, attracted
lby the shooting, found that William
son lad been struck II the head
Enrsia and stomach withA charge g
ibucksLot. Dir. Cramp Of Batesvill'
was summoned.
Sheriff Cowan and two depntie
/ we're in The neighborhood yestcrdal
and last nigat, but were unable \
j And any clew to a solution Of e.
mystery.
Williamson ia 4 brother Of Jane
EWiIliamson, who was tried and A
quitted here ashort lineage on y
cbarge ofkillingJ JudgeJohn Haye'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
Tdsafe Of Respect.

wn.azas, It sss PISSED shssapssas
z-ehsl.ef of de uaITsFse 70 cal ffoss
Isl.or % ret eur dearly bsloysd assgn-
- fs~s<zs 4. sanple. zho disd sep
<-.-s.s-tx = fsa7. aged = ykzfz. Ihefe=
Is s....-..s. 4..ss il shsdsasA q zsssh.
~ csszzs =. sznpse his lzzss1 p
- : ss=uiez hsssalaz,1 - -tsz..Ezs p.
z.ssss=.s "a zzselzl ssszzzef ziss
-zz--zz=szz sr spsisllz 80 zzezte
So - - -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10
Cures Blood, skln Diseases. Cancer.

GREATEST Ef00D PURtFiE n FREE.
ii your blood isimpure, thin diseased, ,
lot 81 fuil 81 humors. II you have blood
peison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores.
scrofala, ecssma. itching. risings and
bumps, scabby. pinpiy akin, bone pains,
casafrh, rheumaEisna, or any blood Or
aiEin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
| I(H. b. BIZ. Soon vi sores heals aches
| ana Mains stop and The blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists Or BY express
81 III large bottle. Sample free by writ
ine Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, da. BIB
lB. il especially advised forehronic. deep
seated cases. as II cures after AZ eis'
i fails.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

1 feaclpeF askesl one nt beF IsssFsss
+, srsll '.-eI.srs'e . Thsl'ey sl-alea
il .orseeiIr. but tis '.ssetsF 50 i
aa.sn-ns. asel el.l.s..l lssn, ~ ais
lrs 4 kw.s 'rsl=4s wt-.. she pE'Isl
s.-.sess i,ssl.s.lizssie-. II si-teseF-
d flszt iss sa- Sizb< B esu< ifaas
s.sz ~ =. iHdssazsals slsassd -
s.ssi.ssf. lal. - zs-spfzE isiss 80
zs..s szzpg=sl -. ,.Esss Ez> dss.'s -
mIsa azszzzar <Ef=z -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

CAa anyone tell, after 4 carsiulI
reading 81 bis speeches. The last. I
|week what President Roosevelt
wants. or even make . guess atwhat
IN thinks liz wantsf Words, words,
columns Of them; bns, when silted,
without one positive promise q
anything. Watch thenext congress
and YOU Will and that Cannon and
Burtoa contrpl legislation lnst =
they have done ID the past.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

grateful remembrance thazeal and ndsi-
ity with which Neighbor Sample de-
charged Ill his Modern Woodmen d.
tisa. add will tEy ~ initiate his devotion q
70 the grand principles u ouFfFassFnity.
Resolved, That We tender our heart-
fslt sympathy v the bersayed widow
and children and commend them z ne
care ii that God whom Neighbor Same
BIB served and III whom he trusted.
Resolved, THAT theso resolutions De
spread upon our records. \ copy cent Y
the boseayed family Of our deceased
neighbor, and The county papers De re-
quested 70 publish them.
s.. p. PREsNElLs
pc. MuRRAY, , M. DY
EDw. CRfrEs, N. D.,
Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

Al GrssnvilIe, No. on the morn.
ing Of October I. robbers ealesss
.be postoface and blew open BE
safe. There was no money io he.
vault. and. Is far as TIE postmaster
can ascertain, no s.aaps sse missing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

WI are having some wet weather.
\ John Gather Of Osan III back home
again.
cattle last week.
Benton Deiiinger of Gipsy was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Bess II still in the sorghum
business.
Tbonas Fowler has employment Y
Gipsy.
Monroe Null visited The sons of Mon t-
| roe Fowler Sunday.
Moving wagons are To be seen ofl ths
road almost every day, supposed to g
going ID the cotton country,
peter and sgassie Shell visited on smell
/ ridge Saturday and Sunday.
The Lloyd sasmiIl is running orl iaiI
| time again.
Waiter Key visited home iolks ~
| Sunday.
j .. ElIedgs was trading On Cam
creek d few days ago.
Hiram Ford left last week ior nor
nsrsyiils, where IL expects y ana sta
ploymsnt.
Monroe Fowler sold fne horse
, the Pioneer coopefage company fe
sas.,., ~ sAMBo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

u Frederlcktown. It's misfortune to
Iose " good citizen, but We conaratii-
late, the other town,
Eii TIahs and bio con, Ora, sud their sl'sl
families wlllalso move to FrsueFicksiAoNh Y
III the near future.
ar. Mayaeld bought J. II, statlsr'a
farm and moved onto II one day laat
week. ts s VIII Ii,
II this misses the waste basket I wiil
come again. ri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-10-10

OysR IN Illinois democrats ana
|epublicans are vieing with each
Bthsr Is 70 which shall father the
most stringent primary election lev
ssseral years car ago the legislature q
ihat tate passed ! general primary
law did Tie Supreme court declared
Il unconstitutional. Now they ars
Afsef smother md Onemore N accoro
.vith fhe state constitution.