davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

Last Sundays Globe-D Democrat
devotes q column TO on attempt to
smooth over the financial furry
and goes back to the Boer war,
lakes In a good portion Of Europe
and oil Of Asia and their reckless
expenditures, but forgets, seeming
". that the republican party IS IN
the saddle here ut home. what g
difference there would be i we had
I democratic administration just a
present.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

SEVEN counties and towns in Missouri
win vote on local option, says Kansas
City dispatch, as follows:
Nov. Nevada, in Vernon county
Nov. 9-Moniteau county.
Nov. g-PuIaski county.
Nov. if--Aurora, Lawrence county
Nov. f2--Dayies county.
Nov. Caldwell county.
Nov. 8-Jackson county outside o
Kansas City and Independence.
Fifty Of the ia counties in the sta.' .
have already voted and are "dry.
About twenty-five counties, cities am
towns are to hold elections before pe
cembsr 81 and the Anti.saloon leagu
Of Missouri expects one-half OF tnes
elections at least will Be won by U
udrvs.ss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07


and discomfort ereimminent. And
now that the clouds have rolled
away and through theriils tue light
is coming, the democrats have .
rightto be proud, for i..is the rising
sun Of democratic principles, The
old fashioned democratic doctrines,
In the olden days when the Jew
knelt to pray he turned bis face
toward Jerusalem, and 10 the awful
storms that have just passed by, tht
sane, the sensible, patriotic Amerl
can people have turned their face'
toward the old democracy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
tuesdays Elections.

dl .4 ll y Z L m
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, demo-
crat, was reelected in Cleveland,
Ohio, by 5000 majority over Con-.
gressman Burton, the candidate OF
President Roosevelt, and represent
ing the candidacy Of Secretary Of
War Taft for president.
In Massachusetts Guild (rep.) IS
elected governor.
In NewJsrsey Katzenbach( dem.9
ID elected governor.
Pennsylvania, as asual, elected
the republican ticket.
III New York state Edward 7.
Bartlett and Willard Bartlett, who
ran on the republican and demo-
cratic tickets, are elected judges OF
the court of appeals over The inde-
pendence league. In New York
city the Tammany candidates are
leading those Of the independence
league by large majorities.
ID In Rhode Island Higgins, (dem.)
for governor, is making gains, bu
the race is close.
In Maryland the county return'
indicate that Ex-Governor Smitl
wins in the senatorial primaries.
On the governorship in Kentucky
the election will be close, but tn
returns indicate democratic victory
In Illinois, twenty counties ar
supposed to have ''gone dry" il
the local option elections.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

THE forty.second annual state
convention Of the Missouri (inter.
denominatIonaI) Sunday School as
sociation will be held IN Spring
field Nov. 1921.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
.he N. 3. Church South here wednes.

day night.
Amos Clay lost a fine horse Thursday.
i. N. Kirk expects to leave for Indiana
in few days for visit Of a month or
two with relatives.
F. H. Schwering shipped a car load
Of lumber from this place Monday.
NRwsBoY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Drum.

Health is very good in this vicinity
George Pittmsn broke an arm izs'
s.g.,.l.s. bat IS getting slaag nicely
vin:sn saideT. Joe crsder snd Soiin
Psslen ere getting ous slaesfs ieE : PEE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

- e. Ayers Hair VieOr vill ceriaiEiy
~ = ,s;s nj. because, frst OF sll, II ee.
- 49, -. .s,s eerrss ~hich are the otisins'
esuse oF dsnafuh. Having sissn lllis = ~, !,
s-suss csnrleses re eure; I ns 49, 49, :
rzsaared e perfectly uss.-.'I :. - -
- -. & ~ g ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
POsHa nm Creek /.

Esquire ]. P. Dunn and wife are vis-
iting the 'squire's daughter, Mrs. Cora
Oats, at Cape Girardean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epps Hawn OF near
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
marble Hill, missouri, Thursday. November I. 1907

barn DR.. John NJ. Finney, IT,, will have
erected ON his farm near here.
Several Of the people Of this neigh
borhood went TO Cape Girardeau last
week to hear the case Of Thomas Moore
against the school directors II
Mr.. Wexford has two very sick chill
dren.
Miss Eta Huffman left for Bloomfield
last Sunday.
N. d. Huffman is painting w. Fl. An
mans house.
FIN. (Uncle France) snider is repair
ing his storehouse.
, John Snider had a house raising last
week.
William Dunn is working for DR.. ]
M. Finney, Jr.
The young folks had party at Olive
! Sniier's last week and report a splendid
time, E
Coon hunting is tho attraction, thess
nights, for COUNTRY LAD.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
I.en.rls,ld.

s =.
We had much-needed rain last FRI
day Wheat and grass were suffering,
but look splendid now,
Farmers are gathering good crop OF
corn. A.,...l..-..o. .. - ..i-
A.. Halshof, merchant and stockbuyer,
Is busy gathering cattle for shipment,
He Ii also building barn.
William Lubbers, who was accidents
tally sha. last week, is improving and
! will soon leave for his home.
| M and Mrs. Frank Eldracher enter
tanned several relatives and neighbors
last Sunday. -..s,. So -
Tho Leopold regulars defeated the
Dongola Baseball club by score OF Sc
| to 10.
Merchant John Tenholder left for St
| Louis, Saturday, to accompany his wife
| who is visiting relatives and friends
there and In O'Fallon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theo, Hinkebein visited
their daughter, Mrs. William vandeven
Saturday and Sunday. HENRY
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

production at the Grand opera
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

making season he's past. We ars
prepared to help solve di6culties Of
this kind, with pretty assortment o4
comb and brush sets. manicure sets.
baby sets. perfumes. toilet articles.
etc. at modest prices. We invite you
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

vsnir;of that excellent Thaukssiv.
ing dinner. Pay all yosr bills
with checks. It's safer and moro
business like. Opsn an account
with the hank like other progress.
iva manila You'1t MT he tho Hr.<
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

paralleled success. the big play houses
being packed to the doors at every
performance. The elegant display Of
gowns shown by the feminine portion
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

1&gkf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

With 9 check on the FIoFenoo
State Bank. Then you'll have .
roooint for vour nonev and n aou.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
MI \EI.H

1Zleal
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

The company has for this, its seventh
and farewell tour, been selected with
great care. and contains many Of the
we'll known and we'll liked people
that created the characters in the Arst
production.
A Great Pux1le.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
. o ~

His voioe 10 melodious and powerful
and his olimaxea grand. His succsss
In vocal work IL marked. New York
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

Of shade. trees and good. substantial
houses.
With olean lawns asd door yards.
q e douhtSn1 - ~n r,r,.nlA Ara mat .
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

TO start modessly.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

the work has prOGres0ed 30 lar that It
was thought best to send represents
tives here to make an inspection Of
that which has been accomplished.
The part Of "Valentine," taken by
Mr.. Starr. was . splendid rendition.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04


This company has the contract and
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
to 1>n~ -. Nhva.k-~.

Truly this 10 now. and will b . pus-
- -
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

0u1OIy UVUty P1UpotGy OWucE III
enough personal pride to want his
promises ordinarily clean and respect.
able appearing.
Rlos~un> haa LID sA.o>As x,lonk,u
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

The TWO morning trains frc
man standard alaenino cara ub
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

DRAMATIC Mirror. To b seen At the
Prssbytsrian church Dec. g. 1851
ROYAL SLAVE Five thousand
spsngles on ono gown make = sight
seldom seen yet that 10 the number
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

romantic production Of "A Royal
Slave" which comes to Florence
Dec. Z. The play treats with day
when masnidoenoe was visible ON
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

Cbe Daily Crfbutle
Florence, Colo., Wednesday. Dec. 4, 1907
SUPPLEMENT
THE TINE or YEAR
FOR BURNING OF WEEDS
tBy Adele Hitshey Aiksssll)
Why don't people clean up their
lawnss
And remove the unsightly ash
heaps and trash piles from their back
yards and alleys!
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04

On ONO Oh tno 6OWus Wutch AiA
l4fandhOna mann IN thu hoa ntifu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Avalanche of Eggs.

New York, Mar. Thirty thou
sand crates of eggs, thirty dozen in Il
crate, 10,S00,000 eggs in all, reached
New York from the henneries of the
boundless West. They were all
real eggs, strictly fresh eggs, just
laid by the hens few minutes be-
fore the trains started. When the
produce men heard the 10,S00,000
eggs were on the way, they put down
the price from 25 cents to IS cents
a dozen.
Storage eggs, of which there are
said to be about 100000 in the
freezers here and in Jersey
City, also dropped from 20 cents to
IA cents a dozen. The spectators
held them little too long, thinking
the winter would last till the middle
Of March. Now they are being
dumped out by the million, all la
belled fresh" to distinguish them
from the Strictly fresh" which the
hens are now laying for Lent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
R0TH[R EDDY'S FORTUNE
Relatives Bring Suit to
Have Her Declared
Incompetent.
CHURCH UNAFFECTED
Bill I'm Equity Filed at Concord by
Only Son of the Founder of Chris.
tian Science, His Daughter aud a
Nephew--IIer Followers Express
Indignation.

Concord, N. H., March 5.-ApJli'
cation was made in the Superior
Court of Merrimac County, Saturday,
for an accounting of the financial
affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Eddy, the founder of the Christian
Science movement and pastor emeri-
tus of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston.
The application was In the form
of a bill in equity and the petitioners
were George w. Glover, a son of
Mrs. Eddy by her first husband,
whose residence is given as Dead
wood, S. D.; his daughter, Miss Mary
Baker Glover, and George w. Clio
YER, and George w. Baker of Ban
gor, Me-, Mrs. Eddy's only surviving
nephew, son of the late George
Sullivan Baker.
The bill in equity is filed against
the trustees of the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston; CAL
vim A. Fry, Mrs. Eddy's secretary;
Lewis G. Strang, her assistant Sec
~tary, who was formerly a Boston
newspaper man, and Herman S. Her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Hartman will be Good.

Washington, March &c. H.
Hartman in heart-to-heart talk
with the members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission said he and
John ID. Rockefeller and other capt.
talists controlling a large group Of
railroads wanted to "be good" He
said in effect that they had decided
to abandon the public-be-damned"
policy with which they have been
credited for many years and wanted
to work in the interests of the public
and obey Government regulations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
GEN. BOOTHS BIG PLAN.
In Quest of Money to Carry on Sal
vation Army Work.

New York, Mar. Cen. William
Booth, founder and head of the Sal
vation Army, arrived here on the
Atlantic Transport liner Mime
apolis. Although II years old, he
is on a trip which will take him
from this country through Canada,
thence to Japan, and back to Europe.
In spite of his II years Gen. Booth
looked strong and active and fit for
the long trip he is about to make
When asked if he would take money
from John d. Rockefeller for the ad-
vancement of the philanthropic
schemes of the army, he replied:
Il would take money from any
eintd odd, wax ETA S HRFMWOI
mortal" mo money to me Is
tainted. / would take anybody's
money. | would wash it in tears of
widows and orphans and | would lay
1t on the alter of benevolent effort
for the good of the Great Cause"
Gen. Booth spoke enthusiastically
of the work of the anti-suicide
bureau in London and said that in
the first five weeks it was established
no less than 500 people who were
contemplating self-destruction had
applied to it for comfort and advice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
GRIPS FIRST VICTIM ILL.
Henry Kip Woodruff, Stricken In
1852, Has Return of the MRIady.

Railway. n. j., Mar. 7.--Henry
Kip Woodruff, member of the
Common Council of Railway, who Is
said to have been the first grip
victim in the United States. so far
as the diagnosis is concerned. is
dangerously i'll at his home in tina.
city from a return of the disorder.
When he was first stricken in
1882 the grip was ravaging in Rus
STA. The physician first called to
attend him could not determine the
nature of his malady, and six others
were called. They finally decided
ne had the then new disease, tho
grip. The doctors predicted that
Woodruff would not live a week and
that If he did he would be ravinG
maniac. In time he recovered.
OF the seven physicians who at
tended him only two are living.
Five died of grip and the other Is
mentally deranged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
JOHN LIS HOT HAND.
Ex-Champion Well Spanlss Two
Waterbury Urchins.


Waterbury, Conn, Mar. John
L. Sullivan stopped in Main street
to watch two newsboys, Pickles"
and "Patsey" Sweeney, pummel each
other. pickles" had just landed q
hot one on Sweeney's nose, when
Sweeney landed a swift kick on
pickles stomach that doubled
him up.
Here! Here!" cried John L.,
selling the combatants by the collar,
what are youse kids fighting
about?" They poured out fearful
explanations.
Both lying" said Sullivan.
Fighting amt good for you. I'M
going to spank you" The crowd
cheered
The ex-champion of the prize ring
knelt in the street and laid the
yelling Patsey across his knee
I'll begin on you because you didn't
fight fair" he said, administering
several whacks. The crowd mean
time was holding onto the terrified
pickles."
Please don't" he pleaded, "I
always bet on you"
"Anotrer lie," roard Sullivan.
"You weren't on earth when was
champeen, and lying's worse than
fighting. I'll give you an extra one
for that"
Which he did.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
THE 59Tg CONGRESS ENDS
Closing Scenes in the Sen"
ate and House.
SILVER FOR GROSVENOR
Tribute to "OId Figgers'-Mrs.
Longworth Sits Through the No.
tional Anthem - The House
Spends Its Last Hours in Singing
and Waving American Flags.

Washington, March 4.-Having
spent $1,S00.000 900 and thereby es-
tablished a record, the Fifty-ninth
Congress adjourned. 1t has not a
o-billion-dollar Congress, as Chair
man Tawney predicted, but it came
pretty close to that mark.
AS usual, the Senate adjourned
lifelessly and the House died shout
ing At one end of the Capitol all
sang and waved flags. In the House
the scenes were even a little more
entertaining than usual. for in it's
last hours the Lower Branch devoted
itself to making happy old Gen.
Grosvenor, whose last day of service
It was, and made him sing his swan
song over a magnificent present OF
silver presented by both sides, Re-
publicans and Democrats Joining in
the tribute.
After this was to have come the
gem of the collection. Flags had
been privately distributed to the
members, and at the proper signal
from Tawney they were to sing the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and wave
the flags. "Oh, say, can you see,
by the dawn's early light" began
Tawney, producing flag. John
Sharp Williams grabbed another and
started waving 1t Justify. Bang went
the gavel, and the unsentimental
Speaker announced that the COM
hA
was ready to report. Tawney and
Williams sat down with their music
bottled within them.
AS soon as the committee got
through reporting, however. Tawney
started seeing things by the dawn's
early light again, and this time
there was no interruption. Out
came the flags and waved swishingly
to the music. Everybody stood up
everybody but one. Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. the Presidents
daughter, who was in the executive
gallery, did not. Miss Root, who
was sitting beside her, got up and
then looked inquiringly at Mrs.
Longworth and sat down.
On the other side of Mrs. Long
worth were Assistant Secretary of
State Wilson and his wife. Mrs.
Wilson looked at Mrs. Longworth
and sat down. Wilson looked in
quiringly at his wife, and she pointed
to Mrs. Longworth. Thereupon VIII
son sat down with plump, and
everybody looked at the executive
gallery and Miss Root and the Will
son family blushed.
After God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." the chorus descended
to Good Night, Ladies'" and there
it stopped. The good-byes began,
the songsters broke up into hand
shaking groups. and the female
friends of Congressman began to
pour In on the floor and brighten
things up. 1t was nearly o'clock.
The Fifty-ninth Congress was gone
for good.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Want No Pay for Praying,

Albany, N. Y. Mar. 6.rOpposition
to the payment of clergymen for open
ing the legislative sessions with
prayer resulted in formal action by
Albany clergymen. The Rev. c. A..
Richmond filed in both houses a
memorial signed by forty-four
clergymen declaring that 1--WE es-
TEEN II an honor and duty to the
State to render such service, but
there has been growing desire on
the part Of many of us to render 1t
gratuiously."
Every Episcopalian minister in AL
bany, every Presbyterian, every Bap-
tist, every Methodist except one, and
two Jewish pastors signed the docu-
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Wants to be Annexed to Texas.

Austin, Tex, March Travis
Deshiells. Secretary of State, has re-
ceived letters from a number of
prominent citizens of New Mexico
who are leaders of a movement to
have part Of that territory annex
ed to Texas asking him to have the
matter brought to the attention of
the Texas Legislature
The territory which 1t is proposed
to annex to this State is about 200
miles wide and runs north for about
IT'S miles and embraces the counties
of Roosevelt, Chavez, Lincoln, Ed
die and Otero.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07

New York, March 7.-Efforts will
be made to keep Mrs. Dolly Dress
Ter, twenty-five years old, of No.
1,724 Washington avenue, the
Bronx, patient in Bellevue Hos
pital, and a charge of attempted sui
eide may be made against her.
She remained in Fordham hospi-
tai until last week when her condl-
ton was so serious that she was
transferred to Bellevue. While in
the Forddham hospital the needles
appeared they were removed by the
surgeons. Five operations were per-
formed on her and in all about fifty
needles were taken from her body.
Last September she swallowed a
package of needles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
SPORTING NEWS.

United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton cabled challenge to England
for the Dwight f. Davis trophy.
Cornell men resent the entry of
Michigan into the intercollegiate
Association of America.
Charles Il. Courtney, rowing coach
of Cornell, must fill three vacancies
on the varsity eight.
There is under construction at
City Island a deep sea motor boat
which will take part in the race to
Bermuda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Elevator Kills Woman,

Philadelphia. Pa, March Mar
tina Peterman, an elevator operator
ut the Young Women's Christian
Association building in this city, was
crushed to death to-day by the car
she was operating. She had run the
elevator up to the eighth floor. where
she left it standing while she went
to breakfast.
The car had dropped several feet
below the floor when she returned.
Miss Peterman lay down on the floor
to reach the controller, and run the
car back to the floor level. In doing
80 she turned the lever the wrong
way and the car descended. crush
ing her head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07

Sir James Alexander Swettenham.
portunity had been given him to con-
tinue in office, but he decided not to
do so.
There has been talk of Gov. SWEET
tenham's retirement, voluntary or
otherwise, since a few days after the
earthquake and fire at Kingston.
He was the subject of severe CEN
sure In Jamica and in England for
his letter to Admiral Davis of the
United States Navy, asking him to
withdraw the marines he landed at
Kingston to aid in the earthquake
relief work. He said later that he
merely wrote the letter as a joke.
Nine days after the earthquake he
asked permission to retire. He is
61 years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Beavers Astonish Natives.

South Norwalk, Conn, March6.-
For the first time in half century
beavers have made their appearance
In this section of the State and have
constructed one of their dams on the
Silver Mine stream above Woods
Pond. five miles north of Norwalk.
Where the beavers came from after
having been apparently exterminatad
for fifty years is a mystery Many
people maintain that they must have
escaped from the winter quarters of
the Barnum Circus at Bridgeport.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
a Prison Inspector Slain.

Ufa, Russia, March Prison In
spector Kobe was shot and killed
this morning by three Revolution
lists while he was in front of the door
of his private residence.
One of the assassins was captured
He said that the Inspector had been
sentenced TO death by the Social
Revolutionists on account of his
cruelty to political prisoners.