davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10
Deceased

Albert Marshall, Sr., who has been i'll SC
long, passed over the divide at 4.2o a. m,
Saturday morning. He was an old and re
spected citizen of this community, Superin-
tendent of St. James Sunday School, mem.
Der of the R. ]. Fletcher, and an all around
useful citizen. THE PLAINDEALER extends
coincidence TO the heartbroken family in their
hour Of sorrow. Definite arrangements have
not been made for the funeral at this wr ling,
but we are informed it will probably be held
Monday at ? o'clock.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10

Little Helen Marie Holmes has kindly do.
mated her services to THE PLAINDEALER
Benefit Concert On the goth, and will favor
the audience with q catchy song and dance.
Harry Salisbury Is trying to get a Mando-
lin Club into shape for a number on the goth
at Electric Hall.
Remember that this will be the Creates
event of its kind ever pulled off in Helena.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10

made for themselves a lasting rep
utation. The played rings all
around the Hub nine. and won out
a finely contested game in the
ninth ming, the score being 4 to
Z in favor of the Bees.
The game was replete with SEN
sational and spectacular plays.
Toe Marshall went up in the clouds
and brought a hot liner that cooked
his hand, and he also battled like a
demon. Joe Brown got connected
with a hot liner, which brought
him to the mat, but he froze on,
and lying fiat on his back made
the thrown, to second which put
out the runner. Ira Smith, a new
find, was the bright particular star
Of the outfeld he got everything
that came his way; his helding
was sensational, and he welded
the bat like a Lajoie. Cyclone
Thompson, the big, husky pitcher
of the Bees, did great work in the
box, and was as fresh at the finish
as when the game began. Space
forbids us giving individual men,
ton of each player, but suffice it
to say that the whole time put up
a fine exhibition of the National
game. The following was the
for the Bees: Sanders c.
Thompson, P; Marshall, Ist B.;
Brown, I'd B; Porter, sd B; Cole,
s.; Ira Smith, L. F.; Andrews,
c. F.; Joe Smith, r. F.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10
IG1AIS

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Company.
". Webb Of St. Paul was a Wis.
itor in the city Thursday, and
called on The PLAINDEALER.
Gus Thornton, who 10 now
working on a large ranch near the
city, visited the city for a few
days this week.
The Helena young men are
wailing and moaning. As it seems
c. Il. Mason has brought out a
galaxy of young men, wac have
appropriated all the available
youHg ladies. They are now sing
ing "Do not forsake the old for
the new"
The Luzon Bees will play the
Fort Harrison team Sunday at the
Park.
The knowing ones e that
Marlowe Of the Broadwatev has
something up his sleeve, but that
Nupor has the bunch bested.
At this writing Dudley Payton
10 very low at st. Johns Hospital.
The Ministers Institute, and
Young Peoples Convention at
tracted large crowds all the week,
especially 30 at the evening ses-
sions.
Only three week until the great
Plaindealer Benefit Concert at the
Electric Hall.
Miss Fanny Fitzgerald will
have charge Of the refreshments
for the Great Concert at Electric
Hall on the Both.
Miss L. Richardson last week
gave to several young ladies who
are identified with the Shutters
an informal afternoon tea. A de-
lightful time is reported.
We are under many obligations
to J. f. Ellis for his kindness in
placing, free of charge, the cleo
trieal fixtures in our new location.
Percy Winters was over from
Butte a few days last week. The
boys all knew he had been here.
Mr.. Gus Mason and ]. b. Reed
have disposed of their holdings
with the Manhattan Club, and
while Nj. Reed will remain with
US, Mr.. Mason will take another
journey, probably to the coast; he
Is one of our very reliable young {
men, whom we regret to see leave
the community. We trust that he
will have success wherever he
may go, and eventually return to
dear old Helena.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10

w. c. Merritt and Clarence
Smith were called to Corbin last
week to entertain a select party.
These gentlemen are the princes
Of entertainers.
THE PLAINDEALER has removed
from the real rooms at Io South
Main, and now occupies the front
suit of rooms at the same number.
After the Grand Benefit Concert
at Electric Hall on May goth, the
management will turn the hall over
to>those who delight to trip the
light fantastic toe. No extra ad-
mission. One ticket takes you to
all.
Miss Lottie Richardson entertained
the visiting delegates at luncheon
Thursday afternoon. The following
we're present: Mr.. T. Walker of Ana
conda, Gilliard of Havre, Mrs. H. G..
Redd, Robinson, and The Misses N.
and Oracle Robinson of Great Falls.
Also Mrs. Napier, Baker, and M.
scott of Helena. A delightful time
was the expression of all present.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-10

w. Stafford of Lewistown is a visitor.
He reports our old friend Chas. Reed to be
in clover.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
81 Eagle Block,
Salt Lake Citv. Utah

John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June 70, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar 3, 1870
Terms Of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to. TRUTH may retain rs per cent Of
subscription price as commission.
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Discontinuances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mcr as well as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TO THE OPEN MINDED.

The minded, observing both
Mormon and Gentle in their unhappy
lack of neighborliness in Utah and
Idaho, says Golfers, can ask each to
get rid of bigotry and passion born
of past wrongs Let the Gentle make
up b." lind to be unnhuenced by the
tend ncy to regard an unknown and
alien religion a. something mysterious
and ..rrible. Let him sternly rebuke
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

newspapcrs--compliance with her re-
quest is thus publicly given. "Oh"
;s preface for an imploration or as
a prefix to sentence which might
otherwise be more abrupt without it,
and should be invariably followed by
comma, while the sentence may or
NAV not conclude with an exclama-
ton point, according 10 its character
Here are some samples:
oh. nv Father, Thou that dwelcst
In the high and glorious place!
oh. don't know; it might be worse.
Oh, my prophetic soul, my Uncle!
The letter 0 is simply an cxciama-
ton, but must be connected with the
sentence following without 4 punctu- /,
alton mark, the sentence itself al
WAYS ending with the exclamation
point. 1t is used for expressing de-
votion, admiration and for eXpletivc,
as
o righteous truth!
. pshaw!
O heaven! Cor the other place..
Now do you see?
S T. X
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

When the managers of newspaper
with some circulation and more pa
tronage than the actual circulation
warrants permit it TO become a We
hicle for the qualification Of personal
spites, they show at once how little
they know of journalistic ethics or
that knowing, they are too far lost to
common decency to use he knowl-
edge The evil is more pronounced
when the object OF tie papers malig-
nifty is a man who happens to hold
high and responsible station in the
community and has the unqualified
esteem OF a majority of the people,
while having no real enemies outside
OF that papers Office and The coterie
of which it is the centre, these gen
orally being corporals guard OF
strife-breeders, who, having no tCler-
ancc for difference # opinion, have
Grown up SO saturated with hatred
and all-round meann:ss that nothing
in nature seems good to them.
Such paper is the Salt ] axe Trib-
une In unprincipled excuses it has
no model and no shadow. Its oppo-
stion to men or measures is not
gagged to any line of principle or
doctrine on its own part; enough for
it is it that the reigning power for
no other reason than that some one
within its fold dislikcs some one else,
and then nothing is TOO vile to say of
him or any cause enterprise III
which he may be interested Nor
does the sheet stop az words of abuse,
insult and defamation, car;catures of
the most villainous character, made
as gross and uniting as a depraved
imagination can conirre up arc used
unsparingly--and wtel but 1.-THE OF
the penalty naturally resulting from
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

such Infamous practices is visited in
personal way upon one OF the gang
howl that must reach to the cmpy-
rcan goes up from the whole pack.
1t is their way.
The writer has individual knowl-
edge of the fact that the utterly i'll
decent and relentless manner in which
President Joseph +. Smith is being,
and under nearly the entire time of
the Tribune's present regime, has
been assaled, is boomerang OF the
most gratifying efficiency. The high
minded Gentles of Utah, who are
greatly in the majority, almost to
man deprecate that papers course
most thoroughly. They are for fair
fighting when fighting is to be done,
bit see no cause for hostilities juse
now, unless it be such as The Tribune
invites III personal way. They know
perfectly well that all such state
mcnts as that Morirons arc seeking
to deprive Genties of business and
THUS press them out OF the communi-
ty are wanton falsehoods; the same
IA to statements that the establish
ments of new enterprises i'll which,
prominent Mormon5 are interested
has also that object in view; likewise
as to the utterly silly chatter about
Mormons not being allowed tn sell
land to Gentiles, thing that is go
ing on every day and almost every
hour in the day, and not even so
much as a word of displeasurc being
visited upon tie grantors Perhaps
it is true that selling land to enemies
is looked upon with disfavor, and ii
so this paper lends it the fullest and
most unconditional endorsement.
What sane Mormon. for instance,
would think of letting his land go il
he knew it would be the means of an
other Tribune Cor something like it,
since it cannot be exactly duplicated)
starting up? AS previously suggest
ed, within its rapidly narrowing cir
Gle are found all the enemies the
Mormons have and such are enemies
to Utah itself
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
INFORMATION GIVEN.

Editor Truth:
Sarah Jane" desires to know the
correct usage of the two interjections,
oh and O. As the fair correspondent
is not the only one needing such in
formation---not being in that respect
one whit behind nine-tenths of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TRUTHS

those Gentle leaders WHO shrek
Mormon" not because OF Mormon
morals, but because it is winning
battle-cry in politics; who raise the
crv of Mormon through the East
,ot because of outraged virtue, but to
get the pressure of outside opinion
which will enable them to drive
hard bargain with the church i'll Utah.
+ ct each side forget the Others MUIR
ders. Let the self-riehteous Gentle
rid himself of the most cruel OF all
hatreds. the malice o. the prosecutor
for his victim; let tie Mormon forget
the bitter resentment of the persecut-
ed. A Mormon correspondent writes:
NV father died from pneumonia con-
tracted while being hunted during the
Sos. when the raid was at its height;
my fathers father was lined up and
shot in front of his home i'll Missouri;
my mothers father was murdered
while on mission; my mother sui
fered nervously from being hunted
out of her home weekly. remember
II al.
crutchcs because she had been hit i'll
the back by a stone heaved through
her window during the Missouri per-
sccutions. And | recall as boy,
waking UP to be tumbled out OF bed
while United States r:arshals search
ed under il for the man of the house"
Let Mormons forget these things.
The day will not return when ia
natics killed Joseph Smith at Garth
age and those not fanatics shot Nor
nous for amusement. 1t would be
we'll could we call them by another
name, by any combination OF two
vowels and five consonants never be
fore uttered, that we might be I'M
clouded by any Jog OF prejudice or
bias, or hatred based on past mis-
deeds. Consider the indictments
against them, and whether those in
dictments are proved. But, first OF
all before the Mormon church cal,
have much hope OF securing respect
or tolerance, it also mus. cease tc
play the game of politics; it must be-
come church and not a party or.
ganization.
O.
rHYrODrr AMMAN ~rxyrNr
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TEACHERS SALARIES.

The board of education has not yet
adopted revised schedule as has
been stated. Such schedule has been
recommended by the Superintendent
and clerk In the regular order OF
procedure this recommendation was
referred to the committee on teachers
and school work for consideration.
The following table shows the
salaries paid at present, and the re-
viscd schedule OF sala,ics recommend
ed:
Elementary High School
Grades toS; OTTO IL
Minimum per year
At present $50 5000
Recommended m $50 o75
Maximum per year
Al present ........ 20 ooo
Recommended w $40 II25
PRINCIPALS
Minimum per year
At present .......... S42.5o 5000
Recommended m o45
Maximum per year
At present .........Io5o " 5000
Recommended 1850
HEADS OF DEPTS
At present ...... 1880
Recommended See 1850
The salaries of supervisors, high
school, principal and vice-principal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

The salaries of supervisors, high
school, principal and vce-principal
are not determined by schedule. AS
the number is limited, each case i.'
considered individually, -'7-'. '- %
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

10 Juniata, Nebraska, where
they will make their future
home. Both bride and groom
are excellent young people
and have many friends, whom
we wish 10 join in wishing
them success aud happiness
through life.
Those present from afar
were: Mrs. r.. l.. Take, Of
New NELLIE; Otto and Miss
Ilulda Fake, Of st. Louis; VIM
Teckemeyer and children, Of
Forest Green; Louis Tecke-
meyer, of Lincoln county; and
Misses LYDIA and Laura
Fricke, OF Corder.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
Ethel Wilson last week.

Ethel Wilson last week.
Mrs. Rob Asche has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morri-
son and little daughter, Katie,
and Mrs. Grant Weathers
came over from Pettis Co.
last Saturday evening. Mrs,
Wea,hers went to see her
bi others and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison went Ia
Henry Jacksons Saturday
hight. j. p. Wilson and fam.
lily went down TO Mr.. Jack
sons and stayed several hours,
On Sunday Mr.. Morrison's
and Mr.. Jackson's went To
Mr.. Witcher's.
Several from this vicinity
attended the sale of Henry
Morrison the 9th of this
month.
Miss Ethel Cox spent Sat
urday and Saturday night
with Mrs. James Hook.
Lee Hicks has been putting
up ice.
The Gretchen postofice has
been discontinued.
Miss Edna Akeman was
visiting Misses Cora and
Lucy Cunditf hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
and daughter, Miss OWE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mont
gomery And son, Wonthy, and
Elliot Akeman and family took
dinner Ut Henry Jackson's
Hast Wednesday. That nigh
there Was ! party there. i,
VAS MI Jackson's birthday,
Mrs.. Ruby Van Buskirl
~ Moved ssck Y Der farm.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
GRETCHEN

Henry Jackson has sold his
fine farm Of 100 acres TO Tom
Higgins for SIS per acre.
Mr.. Jackson, has bought a
houseand lotin SweetSprings.
lie will have u sale Feb. %.
Miss Essie Keeth, OF Mar
shall, has been visiting rela'
tives in this community for
several weeks.
John Umphlet is in from
North Dakota and is visiting
his son, Allie, at present.
Lester Turner is on the
sick list ut this writing.
Mrs. Hammock died at the
home Of her daughter, one OF
the Mrs. Killions, last week.
On last Thursday evening
j. p. Wilson and wife and
daughter, Miss Ethel, Will
Shores, Misses Dinnie and
Virgie Witcher took a fine
sleigh ride. They went down
to George Masters, and Mrs.
Masters came home with Mr..
aud Mrs. Wilson and on Fri'
day evening Mr.. Master rs
came after her. They all had
|a jolly time.
Grace, the little daughter
|of Mr.. aud Mrs. Reuben
|Smithey, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
On Feb. End Harry Jackson
land Vim. Shores went TO Mar.
shall and on the 3rd Harry
to Slater and stayed
over right. They came home
on the 9Th.
Miss Grace Gretchen spent
80 81 three day. With Miss
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

John @. Run Will sell ut
public sale at his farm . miles
west of Marshall, on the
Shackleford road, on Tues
day, February %, 1907, at III
IA. M, the following horses
and mules.
10 head of coming three and
four old mules, ID to III bands
high, broke ~ work.
= y~earling mules very good
% good weanling mules.
80 god horses.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

A notable wedding occurred
ut the Lutheran church near
Little Rock Wednesday, Feb.
9Th, at 8 p. M, when Fred
.erick r., Fake, son of Rev.
and Mrs. II. l.. Palke, of New
NELLIE, Montgomery county,
aud Miss Ida T~eckemeyer,
the handsome daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. j.. T.. T~eckemeyer,
|of Arrow Rock, were united
in marriage by Rev. Z. Polls
ter, who made a short but
beautiful talk before the GER
emory. After the ceremony
the company proceeded 10 the
home of tile brides parents
where q sumptuous supper
awaited them. The evening
was spent ID games and VAR
icos amusements. Tns csnpte
FYeceived many nice aud use
Inui presents. Monday ths
bridal couple left for ForesI
Green and New NJ. lie 70 Wis
friends and relatives, ans
from there they will process
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox
we're visiting at Chas. Al
bridges Saturday aud Satur-
day night.
emmett King is in from
North Dakota.
H. Mrs. Mollie llayner il i'll.
j. w. Wilcox was IA caller
at j. p. Wilson's Sunday
evening.
Miss Florence Cook gave a
nice party Mt her home in
Gretchen Jan. 20. All had Il
fine time. Plenty of music
and cake, popcorn and apples.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
: County Nsss {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERNDON

There was a very good aud
fence TO hear Rev. Thompson
deliver u good sermon Sun
day.
The postoface Inspector
made his quarterly call to this
postofice last week. The
Major says they are coming
in lunches. Good for the
Major.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray White was
buried at Hazel Grove We'd
nesday.
W. A. Hill, made a trip TO
Hardeman Saturday.
Thos. M. Higgins has pur-
chased Henry Jackson's farm
near Antioch church for SIS
an acre. We are glad MIR.
higgins Is To remain with us.
John Turner Of Gretchen
was here Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Masters was
visiting Mrs. j. r. Wilson at
Gretchen last week. Mrs.
Masters says she Is afraid
that she will have TO use her
crutch constantly.
Parties and socials are all
tue 70. Jim Forest director.
W. understand that Albert
Canada has rented the proper.
" now occupied bv pr. jack
son and family, the doctowwill
movo rs fanilA int M st0re
boiid ith Ais son Ross,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
An Old Timer

X. Nj. Maupin, of Arming.
ton, ILL.,, lled in Ia see us
Monday morning. He says
he came to Saline fro Vir-
ginia in 1919 an resided here
till 1877 when he went u
Illinois Ia reside. lie had
just returned from u visit u
his sister in Oklahoma, and is
now the guest Of another sis.
ter, Mrs. John A. Grecnlee,
in this city. He also has u
brother, Logan, at Elmwood.
He tells many interesting
stories Of before and during
the war as he virtually grew
mp with this c.ty, coming here
when IL was u mere village.
Ills father WAS county clerk
here six years Immediately
after the war.
Mr.. Maupin has just lost
his wife aud son by death and
is now without II family aud 81,
feels drawn closer To his
brothers and sisters.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

A. j. McR' berts, Of near
Blosser, called in Friday and
informed ns that his brother.
A. H., 81 MuScogee, L. r.,
and wife will c lebrate their
5oths wedding anniversary
tomorrow (Frb. l6lL). He
said he and his wife expect
~ be present rs well a. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McRnberts
al Malta Bend. Al. II. Me-
Roberts and family moved V
Muscogs E from Malta Beud
several years sxo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
Special sale days dSharon Wed. and Thur. Feb. 20'2
for wo days only the abovep prices MMb made at ours Sharon store.
Start! Ready! Go!
The Steeds: The Century's Greatest Bargains.
This Firm Quits. Our successor
wants the fixtures only

A terrific downpour of unheard of values. A vcritable sale
volcano in eruption the lava of the entire stock il for all. A sale
that will put to shame all others ever called by the name; Dry
Goods, Shoes. Mems Furnishings, Groceries, etc, all literally thrown
at the feet of the masses. The saving hour is now. A merclah-
disc massacre, eclipsing all former attempts, here or elsewhere.
To cash the merchandise to get out of business our only aim.
Now mind the date, Monday, Feb. 18th; closes Wednesday, Feb
goth. Remember the hour. No mater how great the crowds,
.on-Come.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

Ruthless Price Cutting I Destroyed, Demolished
Cost and Profit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-02
A CLEAN CITY ADMINISTRATION.

In the campaign should
1t enough reeect Mayor Patrick J. Mccarthy the
alert aggressive panstakng conscenousy nqrng chief
aldermen and the council and the small place
holders who give allegiance only the city council The
should have the of at least enough elespeng ndepend
ent men, whether Democrats Republicans matters little to
hold his and protect the city when
vetoed they surely will be with Mccarthy
tive chair
Fortunately opportunity this year for the voters
to erd to least branch city enough
stamp make impossible for the local machine expand
tracing with the by feeding the taxable
M wax naughty and defiant because of the absence of sufficient
restraining influence
In the First ward former Alderman Nichols opposing
deran Parks and will the REFORM Independent and Demo
cratic vote In the Second ward Alderman Peterson ably
continuously supported the throughout the
and materially aided e-eectng Harold police COM
missioner should be reelected it. In the
Third ward Joseph H. Gamer former councilman ability
character has the Endorsement of the Democratic organization
and of the Citizens party In the Fourth
Democrat having the Endorsement of both parties which
commendabe In the Fifth Daniel A. Cotton former
derman William k Reynolds Republican In the Sixth and Sew
en wards there little likelihood that either of present
Republican members be defeated and there will be
alderman of comparatively independent
In the Eighth the Democratic Independent candidate
integrity and attanments and merits support In the Ninth sting
ing administered to the Hunter White machine
which would retire efficient alderman Mr. Spce solely because
refused kowtow the dctatoa which
turned down thumb the signal slaughter him
Tenth wsd like the Fourth Alderman McNann Democrat
both party nominations.
Democrats should support the best sight whether they
Republicans Democrats Independents Republicans should
Put only and trusted noteworthy guard. Don't
bid the make bricks without Don't the greedy
machine which has been sticking its long and capaos
business its profit triumph Tuesday
Repeat the sautay lesson given November when through
election of enough honest Col Gross reeecd to the
lively removed The good of the stake Do
duty, you taxpaying voters of Providence