davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03

Get your rubber tires put on at J.
NJ. Joyce's. 19tf
Miss Ena Berkey, piano instructor,
will receive pupils at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Doty every Friday and Saturday
2Ow4
If you want water motor. talk to
Watson: one-eighth horse power to 10
horse power. Watson's Machine Shop. IL
If, in fact. you want any repairing
done, talk to Watson. = Watson's Ma
chine Shop. IL
Farm for Rent
A good farm to rent on shares. Apply
to VIM. Cox, Indian Ford. is
At Bardeen's Studio You Can Hear
Caruso, Eames,
GogorZa. Schuman- Heink,
Scott. Semlrich,
Homer. Holman,
all on the Victor Talking Machine. % 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03

Eames,
Schuman- Heink,
Semlrich.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Cunningham Shepherd

w. H. Cunningham, who
was married TO Miss Grace
Shepherd in Atoka, l. T., last
Wednesday, returned Satur.
day with his fair bride, after
a few days honeymoon trip in
Texas. Mrs. Cunningham
was one of Atoka's popular
society girls and both she and
the groom are native Nilsson
rians. Mr.. Cunningham Is
one OF the efficient clerks in
the marshal's ofice and q jolly
good fellow who wins friends
wherever he goa. Ardmore
is delighted W number this
worthy young couple among
its citizens. A Friend.
Ardmore, /. T..
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Killed Monster Rather

II. S. Wingfeld. of Kansas
City, and Col. F. NJ. Stone,
drove South Of town Sunday.
A mile south of Blue Lick
they saw a large rattle snake
at the side of the road asleep.
They studied awhile whether
~ attack IL, when Mr.. Stone
saw u big, long club nearby
and with this succeeded in
killing the snake. ltmeasured
5 feet and 3 inches, had 81
~rattles and was IL inches in
circumference at the largest
part. Mr.. Wingfeld cut of
the rattles and took them
along as a trophy. Mr.. Stone
when asked why he didn't
bring the snake along said
he'd rather ride with Old
Nick than the snake dead, and
Mr.. Wing6eld says Stones
eyes buiged out an inch when
he went after the snake.
1t was certainly a''whopper"
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

Mail uncalled for remaining
in the postofice, July 3.
Miss Myrtle Angel, Mes
danes Orlando Curtis, Ellen
DillArd, Anna N. Miller, e.
+. R4ney, Sarah Stout.
Messts. v, M. Backus,
Joseph Cantrill, Barney
Gaines, a. 8. H. Green, Lidge
Grace, Rossos e. Griffith, II.
n. johnson, James Mayzee,
Clarence Rcdd, Geo Schettler,
All. D. Smith, Marshall Sti-
vers, ". n. Tucker.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
LOCALS.

Miss Julia Potter Is the
guest of Kansas City friends.
r. N. Taylor, of Herndon,
was mingling with friends in
Marshall Wednesday.
Albert Canada, of Herndon,
who was recently bitten by a
rattlesnake, is still suffering
mucn and in a dangerous con.
dition.
In a letter to Len Murrell
this week, Milton Alison, who
IL spending the summer in
San Jose, says he expects TO
return Sept. Goth.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and
daughter, Miss May, return
ed Tuesday morning from u
six weeks visit u Oxford,
Ohio, where they visited Prof.
]. G. Brandon.
The skating rink has been
converted into a theatre and
the Barre Stock Co. is hold.
ing forth there this week.
The company will go TO Col
umbia next week and return
here the week following.
J. NJ. Morris, Of Nelson,
passed through Marshall
Wednesday evening on his
way TO Slater to visit his son.
Mr.. Morris told us of q mar
row escape he had this week.
He was driving a spirited
horse when he was accident
ally thrown between the horse
and shafts and expected to
wake up in the next world in
q few seconds, but was agree
ably surprised to find him
self unhurt, as the horse be-
haved nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Twenty Miles An Hour

An automobile party going
from Chicago TO Kansas City
passed through Marshall
Monday. They said they
were making 20 miles an hour
aud were having a rough time
Of it. They caused three
runaways between Marshall
and Slater and five in Mar.
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Mrs. NJ. r. Ash

died at, her home, AZ miles
south Of Shackleford, yester-
day afternoon, aged II years,
after a six weeks illness. The
funeral will take place today
Friday at IL a. m. at Pisgah
church. Her husband, three
sons and three daughters sur
vive SIS follows: q. b., j. A.,
K. c., Mrs. Emma Martin,
Mrs. Mary Blackmore, Miss
Lizzie Ash, all of this county.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

2l.52-19.
Same as TO north and south
road in 1852 20.
Same as TO same road be.
tween 10 and 20-52.2O.
Same as TO same road ON
Cow Creek 10 ID 51-21.
Court adjourns to meet ON
July Stb, 1897.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
SALINE U N COURT.
Minutes May Adjourned Term
July 1st, 1907.

/ Court met pursuant 10 adj
! journment.
Members present, Hons. Il.
W: Hickman, j. p. Force and
W. @. Gaines, judges; W. G.
Durrett clerk and G. B. Bacon
sheriff.
Appointment of J W Sparks
as deputy assessor approved
by the court.
Bond of Z J Cook of school
fund loan of $500 approved.
w X Scott, A Swisher, G.
b Bacon and W G Durrett
present abstract OF fees for
quarter, same approved.
Report of commissioners of
Silt Branch Drainage District
for time ending July l., 1907,
presented and approved.
M Nunies, Slater, and Adolf
Evert, Sweet Springs, granted
dramshop license for six mos.
Court ordered that Il W
Blackboard be sent 10 hospital
for insane at Fulton.
Court orders warrant drawn
In favor OF A j Henneger for
road damages.
Court ordered a warrant in
favor OF John Van Wrinkle. for
$40, In lieu Of 1858, for road
damages, which last named
warrant has been lost.
Application of A J West for
a ~dramshop license at Miami
Is withdrawn, together with
petition, bond, etc., by per-
mission OF the court.
Miscellaneous accounts pre-
scented and allowed by the
court.
W Barnhill, collector pre-
sents statement of collections
for June and same is examined
and approved.
W G Durrett presents alb
stract of tax books for 1907
and same Is examined and APP
proved.
Criminal cost bills Of 1888. 92
allowed by the court.
Enoch Axton appointed road
commissioner for district No.
10, In place OF J d Baker, !who
has failed to qualify.s
Commissioner ordered TO
view and report as TO concrete
culvert on east and west road
10 section Is AZ q, east of
Bethlehem church.
Same west OF Bethlehem
church IN l6.4S-21.
Same as to east and west I'd
in section 1850 %.
Same as TO Rock Creek be-
tween 8 and l7-52-l9; also in
.8.52-l9.
Same as ~ Bear Creek in
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

My heart IL leans towards old Saline
10 the good old thresbiDg time
When Joe starts out the boys ''boller''
and shout,
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

In setting out trees the following
method win give good results: Mako
the hole two feet or more In dame
ter and eight TO n inches deep. a.
sire Of tree may indicate Place Rich
top soil In. y pile aud tho subsoii
In Another. Cut out III broken or IN.
jured roots from the tres to b set,
and freshen the ends Of the sound
ROOTS with . slantins cut from Be.
low upward % that the fredk sur.
face will rest on the soli. Whex the
rpots are IN their natural position. 81
the trees n ~ scsntef 81 ne hcIs
and carefully nll u around ths roots
With the best ~ M To- Aoil tahcn
out, sitting w HON ~. an Of tina
shovel snd WORKING III between ire
roots With ths Asgsss, SHAKING thc
tree meanVhlIe "a ~ the ,snrth a.
ovsry ofevi6e bekV66n ~ 1870
when ~ rnot lrlS
tramp Artnly nm
pooPer. III TT M ! cIy
- y ~ ~ a. 1Soa
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
In the Good Old Threshing
Time.

llI1e.
My heart IL leans towards old Saline
10 the good old thresbipg time
When Joe starts out the boys "boller"
and shout,
In the good old threshing time.
There's tho Advance--it takes the lead
for beauty and speed
In the good old thresbing time,
IL tbre shes wheat so clean aud neat
In the good old thresbing time.
Joe Giger 10 q man that they can't
beat o threshing wheat.
In the good old threshlng time.
There's Hereford q K~ruse-tbey took
the blues
Iu the good old threshing time.
just q glance at the Advsnce-they
saw there was no chance
10 the good old threshing time.
To keep up with Joe-it was no go
In the good old tbresbing time.
John Wells stood around with u grin
and finally but In
To the good old tbresblng time.
John said 'the fret thing that struck
his mind was that Hereford q
Kruse we're behind.
In the good old threshing time.
Joe Giger 10 q mau with bile heart In
his hand, Joe IL honest and true
and has but little TO say ~ you
keep out OF his way
In the good old threshine time.
For the boys ell know that Joe will
get up and 20
In the good old threshing time.
The engine 10 run by Johnnie Ills son
boy honest and true, with .
wslchful eye no keeps her on
the fly
In the good old threshipg time.
Pat measured the wheat, he couldu't
be DO beat, he wss always at his
post on time; but the wheat came
out so fast that Pat didp't last;
Pat broke out with the hest and
had TO retreat,
In the good old threshing time.
The boys that bucked the sacks, In
time always lacked, when thu
sack was full Pat had to tug and
pull
In the good old threshing time.
Then the whole crew said that Pat had
nothing TO do
In the coed old threshipg time.
When the dinner bell would ring we'd
ell whistle and sing
In the good old threshing time.
With q good free will we'd eat and
drink our all,
In the good old threshing time.
When the thrsshiug 10 done we've had
our fun
Ia the good old threshing time.
We've drank u beer md wish for
another year,
In the good old threading time.
SO good.by Joe, J hate TO 60, I've
been trssted 20 good and kind
In the good old threshing tims.
just pass the jug and we'll give 10 .
squeeze
10 the good old t~hreshing time.
whensvsr Joe gets beat threshing
In the good old threshing time.
Just nsms IL TO Pat and he'll treat
In the good old threshing time
q, j., West Glasgow.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
~. in.sssiea 5ans q,

ApMinIaTRATRIx NOTICE.
Uutloe is hereby Givsn that Isttsrs a ~
imSnisesas,on on the sstats o. Chylstophsr
lysase e ~ rssbsts Court x 6aiins
~ atlereae5 xithin 2 yeer a(oef ~
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
COL. ]. HAN HERE,
SEES PRESIDENT
Calls at White House to In
troduCe Prominent Chi
cago Attorneys.

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis. for
mer member Of Congress. silver-tongued
orator. golden whiskered. and radiantly
attired as OF yOre, called at the White
House today TO introduce Major z. B.
Tolman, John p Wilson. and Robert
Redheld. prominent attorneys OF Chi
cago. Colonel Lewis and HIS friends
are here 20 appear before the Supreme
Court IN the traction cases which have
the city on Lake Michigan by the ears.
Colonel Lewis Is corporation counsel OF
Chicago and Mayor Dunne's right hand
man In the municipal -ownership-of-util-
tiles prOpa ganda.
The people OF Chicago can't think,
talk. or read anything but traction stun
these days" sail Colonel Lewis. The
next mayoraity campaign which opens
up IN month OF so viii be fought out
on the lines laid down by the parties
each OF which advocates municipal
ownership OF street railroads, but by
different methods
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Debate on OSteopathy
Wakes Warm Before
Committee of House
Public Hearing of Advocates and Opponents to
Measure Passed by Senate, But Awaiting Ac-
ton by Lower Branch of Congress.

Men and women. Osteopaths. homeo-
paths, allopaths. soIectics. and praeti-
cally every path" in the District Of
Columbia engaged In tne science OF
healing. crowded tbs room of the House
District Committee 10 the doors today
when public hearing was had on the
Senate bsil recognizing osteopaths IA
physicians by Law. providing for their
being licensed and creating an exam
ming board OF Ave to pass on the At
ness OF candidates for the work OF oste-
opathy.
IN favor OF the bill were the osteo-
paths. twenty strcng. half of them
women Against the bill were the
physicians as now recognised under the
law.
DO not open back-doOr entrance 10
the practice OF medicine by people not
properly qualified: do not anord this
opportunity for oharlatanism and de
ceit, pleaded Dr. William A White,
superintendent OF the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. opposing the bill.
In asking for this legislation. the
District Commissioners showed an ap-
probation OF actual conditions and med
lcal education not enjoyed By some others
IN this District exclaimed James T.
TUFTS, advocating the measure.
do not admit TO our Professions sa-
cred precincts people who study only
Z tWenty-seVen months said DR.. George
NJ Kober, president OF the Associa-
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
THE DEAD

Sir James Ferguson, former postmaster
general, English soldier and statesman who
was Killed at the first shock by falling walls.
Captain Young, commander of the Royal Hail
Packet ArenO.
Captain Constantine, local representative of
the Royal Nail Steam Packet Company.
Captain Lamont.
hr. Sherlock, of Nathan Sherlock Co., big
merchants.
DR.. haynier.
Edward De COrdOva
DR.. Robertson and wife.
Miss L0Ckett.
Chief Clerk Livingstone, of the auditors Office.
DR.. Gibbs.
b. Verley and two members of his family.
The Injured
Charles De COrdOva, L. W. Middleton, Bradley
BERTHE, Charles Sherlock Miss Sullivan, Colonel
Hay, Major Headyman, Captain hOtley, Lieuten-
ant Dixon Lieutenant Price, Mrs. Price Mrs Con.
stantine, Mrs. Wedderburn, Hrs Webb Osborne.
wife of deputy inspector general
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
]. P. MORGAN'S
BUSINESS LIFE
ABOUT AT END
Noted Financier, Well and Strong, Has
Practically Given Up Wall Street, Field
Where He Fought Many Battles.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-wan Street is
waiting today for heavy masked at
tack on the securities OF the Morgan
railroads and corporations to test the
financial genius OF Jack Morgan. thirty
eight years old. who has succeeded his
father, J. Pierpont Morgan. in the con-
duct OF the AFFAIRS or the great Morgan
banking firm
J. Pierpont Morgan himself has with
drawn ffom all active participation IN
the financial world The beginning of
the attack on the Morgan stocks was
made yesterday when assaults were
made on Southern and Erie railroads.
Leading hnanciers are wondering N
Jack Morgan viii display his fathers
foes.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

KINGSTON, Jamaica (via Holland
Bay, Jan. 17.-With fully 1000 OF
her people dead, Of whom not less
than 100 are whites; with not less
than $1O,0OO,0OO Of her property abb
-solutely wiped outi faced BY famine
and pestilence, Kingston is slowly
emerging from the stupor into
which she was cast by the frightful
calamity Of Tuesday.
The fires which followed the first
shock have about burned themselves
out, by the still frequent quakes
which are felT, some Of them of
almost as great intensity as those
which first struck the city pros
trate. makes anything like
systematic search of the ruins im-
possible. and il is impossible 10
more than approximate the taer
of dead.
The work of search is seriously
hampered by the well nigh univer-
sal belief Of the negroes that the
end of the world is at hand, and
they absolutely refuse TO work.
They I'LL the streets praying and
singing psalms, expecting that each
minute viii be their last.
Escape of Sir Alfred Jones.
Sir Alfred Jones and a number OF his
party had a narrow escape from injury.
After lunch Sir Alfred. with q number
OF his friends. went down 70 tie pier
TO watch the little negro Jys dive for
pennies. a favoTite sport o. water tour
lists They had just reached the open
space In front or the Myrtle Bank Hotel
when the crash came. The pier they
had Just left was destroyed.
Gerald SOder Was saved from injury
when the Jamaica Club fell by a big
rocking chair, IN which he was sittins,
tumbllng over with him. and keeping
the falling timbers from him.
Many hundreds of the BegrOes
are In a wildly drunken conditions,
riOting at night and using all man
ner OF violence by day.. Terrible
crimes which may not be hinted at
are being committed.
In fear OF these rum-eFaZed blacks,
the whites and visitors are moving
their women folk on board the
ships In the aarbOr as speedily as
possible.
Soldiers, who behaved magnihcently,
but whose number IS wholly inadequate.
are shooting down looters wherever they
are found.
Estimate Of Casualties.
From all sources OF investigation. IN
Guiding Hennilser Heaton, NJ. T., and
other men who have been ali over the
territory about Kingston. and from the
governor general and toe troops, il may
be estimated at the very least 500 per-
sons were killed. That Is the minimum.
The number may reach 1000, and Sc
would not be surprising If Il reached
more.
Between 5000 and 5000 are homeless
end II rain comes the suffering VIII be
much more in = than II is now.
These homeless survivors are
sleeping in the parks and In the
hill back of Kingston, but they are
In constant terror from the unruly
blacks and from scores Of maRiaes
who escaped from the asylum when
II was shattered by the earthquake.
These maniacs fed into the city and
have been roaming about the ruins.
many OF them with exceptionally Yio-
lent tendencies. The survivors are in
fear OF them.
The earthquake shocks have been -
severe that all OF the country houses
in The vicinity OF Kingston are down.
Between Kingston and Bull Bay. the
temporary cable office. not q single
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
FAIRBANKS FLEES,
LEAVING HIS WIFE

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio Jan. I7.-Fred-
erick G Fairbanks, son of the Vice
President of the United States. over
whom there hangs a warrant charging
perjury. has disappeared from here, and
the authorities are unable 70 serve the
warrant that would result IN the young
mans going back 20 Steubenville TO
answer the charge
n. H. Fairbanks, brother of the Vice
President. left here for SteubenVille
yesterday with Attorney Charles E
Stuart, prepared TO go on the young
mans bond The latter, however. has
left here and both his wife and aunt
deny knowledge of his whereabouts
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

Young Morgan took charge OF the
business the first Of the year. He has
been trained with great care. and unit
a few months ago conducted the Lon.
don office of the Morgan firm. Mr.
Morgan, sr.. viii only visit the Wall
street ONCE at rare intervals. and vii
spend his time with his hooks and an
treasures at home
J. Pierpont Morgan retires with a
fortune estimated at about $50 COS 600
HIS nrst great achievement was tha
creation OF the London market for NeW
iotk central. The formation OF the
gigantic Steel trust Il considsrss NJ
Morgan.s greatest financial work. Tbs
properties IN which Mr. Morgan is in
terested, either as a director or Inan.
cier. include seventeen railroads. thirtesu
lndustrials, seven banks. and nifty mis-
eellaneous corporations.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
AMERICAN NAVAL
EXPEDITION LANDS
At WRECKED CITY
Admiral Davis, on Tor
pedo Boat Whipple,
PrecedeS Relief
Ships.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. via Holland
Bay. Jan. 1.-THE United States 0or-
psdO boat Whipple. from Guantanamo.
Cuba. with Rear Admiral Davis, e. S.
N, arrived here today. Other Ameri-
can warshlps with supplies and medi-
cal assistance are on the way Admiral
Davis at once saw Governor Swetter-
man and offered the assistance of the
American naval forces in any way they
might be needed.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
KLINE DISCUSSES
CITIZENS RIGHTS

Declaring IL was never the intention
OF the founders OF this Government that
the people OF the District of Columbia
should be political nonetities." Repre-
sentative Kline OF Pennsylvania spoke
in the House in favor OF the passage Of
his bill providing for the election OF
two delegates 10 represent the District
in the House.
Mr.. Kline said: The District of CO.
lumbia is entitled by its size. population,
and the principles OF American Govern
meht to have representation in Con-
gresA."
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

prince have held exactly opposite views
on the subject. but the prince has been
forced 70 climb down.
The matter has now been definitely
settled by a compromise. Both boys
will go TO the Royal Naval College at
Osborne after Easter. and remain two
years. when they will go TO the training
college at Dartmouth
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There will be snow or rain generally,
tonight ana Friday in the Ohio valley
me lower lake region and the NFiddis
Auanlo states IL viii be warmer in
lake region. and colder Fridav In a.
ONO valley, and northern portion ~
the East Gulf States
storm warnings are displayed on the
California coast
steamers departing today for r.
ropean ports will have flesh no hriSL
noFtheasterly winds, with snow 20 the
Grand Eauks
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Tourists Fleeing
From ManiacS
and Blacks.
Flames are Dying,
But TremblingS
Continue.
Feed Sufferers !

Food is Kingston'S
greaeSt need.
1t can be shipped to
Baltimore from Wash
ingt0n in SIS minutes.
A fast steamer will
take il thence TO Ia
maica in four days.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
GIVES IN TO KING
ABOUT SONS FUTURE

LONDON. Jan I7.-There has been
much speculation for some time past
as 10 the future of the two elder sons
OF the Prince of Wales. The King and
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Others Opposing BilI.

DR.. Bower objected 10 the bill on the
ground that : allows varied treatments.
some OF whi,S he characterized as
every absurd.
Dr. William A White said osteopathy
can best be known by its results rather
than by arguments presented by the
osteopaths- He declared that many men
study ten years before pretending 10
being a finished physician.
Mr. Tufts. in closing his argument
said:
The Commissioners may not have
consulted medical men about the bill
because they knew better than 10 con-
suit doctors about something giving
them competition"
Or. Hayard. OF New York, said:
All the opposition We osteoDat ths
have met to such legislation has come
from medical men. We heave nc quar-
rel with surgeons. What we diner with
Is the medical part OF the business -
He then gave technical descriptions
OF some treatment of diseases employ
ed by osteopaths-
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
General Sternberg Opposes.

General sternberg. also opposing the
bill, said:
This osteopathy must cover a verv
limited field. Not using medicine. il al
necessity cannot deal with the infeo-
tious diseases. whose germs cannot be
reached oy any method OF manipula-
tion."
Dr. custis, president OF the Board az
Medical Supervisors, said:
The Commissioners seemed to be un-
der some hypnotic influence when thsv
reported this bill favorably. They never
consulted the Board of Medical super-
visors, nor the health officer regardine e
the bill. ''-44a
4 don't believe you could get five nbv-
sicians In good standing here 10 aet as
an examining board for these osteo-
paths. The motive or every medical
practice act Is the protection of the
public These osteopaths want a bIll
for their own protection, not for the
publtc's protection
''Osteopaths will not use medicine or
physic. and yet they want to be called
physicians. Is that fair?'
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
StarDahon and Disease 6lenace
Homeless Hordes at Kingston;
( Hundreds of Whites oAre Dead

The Torpedo Boat Kingston
" Supplies.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES
Sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va. Jan. IL
pBoth rivers clear.