davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
AMONG OUR

Lewis Campbell. Of Las
Animas, Colorado, is n new
subscriber this week by vir.
tue Of AN order enclosing 81. 80.
Mr.. Campbell il II former
resident Of Miami township.
VIM. Fisher, n prominent
farmer Of Emma, sent us n
check last week for two years
subscription for the Republi-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Shoulder
formerly Of this city, have
moved from Shirley, Ind, to
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and have
requested their paper be sent
Ia the latter place.
W. p. Barron, Of north Of
town, helped MS along "a dol
lars worth Friday for renew
al.
Chas. Brown was down
from Salt Springs Friday on
his weekly trip 10 Marshall
and on the last trip remember
ed us with one of Uncle SANS
trade checks for renewal.
Simon Dow, one of Malta
Bends fine old men, handed
us "A big dollar Saturday for
renewal.
Geo. Adams, of Malta Bend,
who always seems glad to see
the editor, paid u dollar for IA
good look at us Saturday, but
we'll even up by sending him
"a good paper.
Sherman Houston, q prince
OF good fellows, had Just spent
S28,00 for u patch Of ground
10 add to his farm when we
struck him Saturday ut Malta
Bend and he was still looking
for good investments. He
handed us a dollar for Jas.
McC lellapd, of Warsaw, Mo-,
a dollar for his brother, j. l..
Huston, and one for himself.
J. w. Downs, who Is u great
hand at deceiving people,
banded US a genuine dollar
Saturday at Malta Bend. Mr..
Downs is 85 years old and
looks like 65, and while he de-
ceives you as to his age he
never misleads anyone rs To
his politics-he's u straight
Republican.
L. Moritz at the same time
and place, followed Mr.. Downs
good eXample-thanks
II. G. Wilson, of S. IL. Viii
son x Sons, of Malta Bend,
dropped his tape line long
enough Saturday to give us a
dollar for renewal.
Eugene Turk, COL, a thrifty
farmer of the Plains, was
among our renewals Saturday.
Rev. Isaac Mills, while on
his way Saturday to fill an APP
pOintment at Pinnacle Gap for
Sunday, gave US q dollar for
another years reading matter
"Before Dinner" "a. M
Van Buren,, Of Little Rock,
handed US his renewal before
dinner Monday, and there
fore it's M doubt "before
dinner" with him still unless
hes succeeded in making
raise.
VIM. Hobbs, who teaches in
Lincoln school, is one Of the
few teachers who believes in
reading q county paper and
Aas our thanks for renewal
saturday,
GEE. Clay one Of salt
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
First Degree Murder

Harry Vaughan, Geo. Ryan
and Edward Raymond, the
three convicts who attempted
10 escape from the state pcni-
tertiary about n year ago,
were found guilty at their
trial last week Of murder in
the first degree.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
New and good things will be
offered in Our White Goods
Sale. New York Racket.

Sale. New York Racket,
j. A. Dennis, of Napton,
Co. b. 10th KY. Cav. vols.
War of the rebellion, has had
his pension increased TO so
per month from Dec. 5, 1906,
through Chas. M. Hawley,
Attorney.
Good goods at low prices lie
what everybody is looking
for-you will get them When
you trade at the New York
Racket.
Capt. and Mrs. Alex. Denny
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary ut their home in
Roanakc, Howard county, on
Feb. 22nd. Capt. Denny Is
president OF the Bank Of Mar.
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
LOCAL MARKET
Corrected weekly by Swift and Co
Marshall, Feb l, 1907.

Good goods at low prices is
what everybody is looking
for-you will get them when
you trade at the New York
Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

IL is the low prices VIC are
going 10 put on our White
Goods Sale that will interest
you. New York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

See our bargain tables.
Houx Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
It will pay you to buy a hat
from Houx Bros.


Frank II. Bocklage, who
moved to st. Louis from War,
rem county, was found TO be q
bigamist and embezzler last
week. He il q member of q
prominent family and was
employed by the Marley I'm.
plement Go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
To Revise Hau Case.

Leipzig. Germany, Oct. Ire
vision OF the case Of DR.. Karl Hau,
sentenced TO death on July 23 for
the murder OF his mother-in-law.
Frau Molitor. at Baden Baden, Will
begin tomorrow. Hau was formerly
a professor In a Catholic university
at Washington, ID. c.. and has many
friends among Americans residing
In Germany.
Many of these believe that Hau
was treated unfairly at his trial and
that revision will result in his ac-
quittal. II is alleged by American
friends of the convicted man that
the presiding Judge was apparently
grossly prejudiced and appeared to
consider Hau guilty from the first.
The evidence against Hau was pure
ly elrcumstantial, and while his
friends admit that there were sew
eral suspicious circumstances con
nected with Hau's actions at the
time of the crime. they were not
SUFFICIENT TO warrant a conviction I'm
a fair court. In any event, II Is not
likely that Hau will ever pay the
death penalty. as the grand duke,
who is In his S0th year, is inclined
to be merciful to all offenders whose
guilt is not clearly proven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

The Chinese issued bank notes
more than 1000 years before
Christ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
HINTS IN
REGARD
TO SLEEP

Many lives might be saved II peo-
pie in general would sleep with their
heads at the foot OF their bedsteads.
The housekeeper, with an eye to APP
pearances, puts the head Of the bed
in the corner Of the room or at the
side furthest from the window. The
sleeper gets no fresh air and the
light shines annoyingly in his eyes,
unless he still further excludes ven-
tilation with a drawn curtain. The
room clocks NICE" but the occu-
pant dies of consumption.
The best place for a sleeper's
head is In a direct line between two
wide-open windows on opposite sides
OF the room. Few city dwellers can
have rooms with windows on two
sides; but 1t is usually possible to
draw the bed about so that the nose
is close to a window, which should
be opened winter and summer TO its
utmost capacity and unobstructed
by shades. The nearer like an open
tent the room can be made the bet
ter.
There is no virtue in discomfort.
Sleeping without pillow or on a
hard mattress is unwise. In a cam
paign II is the recruit who tries to
inure himself TO hardships. The
veteran gets what comfort he can.
Necessarily in a temperate climate
fresh air is cold in winter, but there
can be no objection TO artificial
heat in the open-windowed bedroom;
the best is an open wood fire, which
ventilates the room by creating an
updaft. II possible a thoroughly
warmed dresslng-room should be
provided. In any case there should
be no plumbing in the bedroom II.
self.
A bedroom should have neither
carpet, rugs, upholstered furniture,
pictures. scarfs nor knick-knacks 10
catch and hold dust. The "den"
bedroom affected by young people,
with photographs and all sorts OF |
trash tackled to the wall is an un-
abomination.
The philosopher Herbert Spencer
had ear nuns which he wore when |
ever In society the conversation
Jailed TO interest him. Some such de-
vice to deaden the murderous noises
of a city would be blessing to many
light sleepers. Some have used with
advantage very small square light
pillow placed over the upper ear so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Hard Times i'm Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten In the
prosperous Kansas OF today; al
though a citizen of Codell, Earl
shamburg. has not yet forgotten a
hard time he encountered. He says:
II was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night and day. and could
find no relief till tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II took less than
one bottle to completely cure me-"
The safest and most reliable cough
and cold cure and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guranteed
by ]. @. Perry's drug store, soc and
s1.oo Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Hrs Dear Old Mother

MY dear old mother, who d nsv
SS years old. thrives on Electric Ba.
ters," writes w. B. Brunson, Of Dus.
lin, Ga. "She has taken them h
about two years and enjoys a. r
cellent appetite, feels strong al
sleeps we'll" That's the way EW
trio Bitters affect the aged, and d,
same happy results follow IN a
cases of female weakness and O..
eral debility. Weak, puny chIlirn|
too, are greatly strengthened NJ
them. Guaranteed also for stOns,.
liver and kidney trobles, BY ],
Perry. druggist, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

as not to interfere with breathing
This does not shut out but deadens
the din of the streets.
Only by abundant sleep in favor
able conditions can the worker in
doors reasonably hope to rival the
health of the fortunate outdoor man,
whose life approaches the natural
conditions in which the race was
planned to thrive.-New York
World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
pills and Pile.


A prolific cause OF Piles Is ~ :
OF cathartics and pills OF a.
violent nature, always follose
reaction on account OF the resi'
drying properties they coniait ]
There are other causes J. Z. 4.
matter what the cause or va -
kind OF Piles. DR.. Leonhardls =
Roid can be relied upon 70 'H
stay cured. 4 AZ, i
It's an internal remedy us y.
moves the causes OF itcnlls
Bleeding or Suppurating rnS -,
A guarantee goes with s'''
age. n, -
s1.00 at druggists. or "
hardt Co., Niagara Fails' = 81
prietors. Sold by !"
Salem. -se
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
q. E. Cox No Better.

George E. Cox, who has beer 4
the hot springs for the past hs'
months endeavoring to regain z
health. has returned to bis hone I
this city, having failed to have 90
ed any in strength For q tine 7
felt much improved after going !
the springs but recently sufilhs
a stroke OF paralysis and At press
can barely walk. His many friss|
in this city hope that he may 'o's 4
restored to health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
FOOTBALL
SEASON
OPENS


New York, Oct. 11.-Football In
the east is now reaching an interest
ing stage, and tomorrow's contests
promises to be useful In giving line
on the relative strength OF the big
elevenB.
Harvard will meet the fast VIII
liams squad at Cambridge. while
Yale will play Holy Cross at New
Haven. The work OF the crimson
bunch. 80 far. has been somewhat
disappointing 10 the Harvard fans,
and II is generally admitted that I'm
the carly games the Ellis have shown
up 10 the best advantage. In their
recent practice the Cambridge lads
have made marked Improvement.
and the rooters hope that they will
demonstrated their ability by rolling
up a big score In tomorrow's contest
with williams.
Princeton, which meets Bucknell
tomorrow. is showing up we'll and
the enthusiasts OF Old Nassau are al
ready doping out championship
season. Particular interest will at
tach To tho game at Philadelphia be-
tween Swarthmore and Pennsylvania
because OF the recent bequest OF the
late Miss Anna Jeanes. who gave
s1.000.000 TO swarthmore college
with the provision that athletics be
abandoned. swarthmore is especial
ly proud OF It's football team. which
once defeated Pennsylvania. and
the sentiment OF the students Is de-
eidedly I'm favor OF refusing the be-
quest on the terms offered. In any
event, the matter win not interfere
with this seasons football schedule
at swarthmore, since a decision will
not be reached until the meeting OF
ahe board OF managers In December.
The Swarthmore eleven will put up
a battle royal tomorrow In an at
tempt TO again defeat the Quakers,
since the effect OF such Victory
might cause the board Go decide that |
winning football leyen Is more
%. be desired than even a million
dollars.
At ithaca tomorrow Cornell will
play Colgate, while the citizens OF
Buffalo win witness what should be
a fast game between the Carlisle
Indians aud Syracuse university.
The redskins have made an exeep,
tionally good record since the season
opened and there are some who be-
lieve that they have a good chance
OF winning the championship hon
ors OF the east. West Point meets
Trinity az home. Dartmouth plays
the Massachusetts, Aggies at Han
over. Amherst meets Bowdoln. Lee
high plays Rutgers and New York
meets stevens at Ho.
boken.
The big game In the south will be
hat between the naval academy and
Vanderbilt university OF Nashville,
Il Annapolis. The Tennessee squad
3 admitted not as good as last year.
md Il Is anticipated that the sail
'rs viii have little trouble Ia TAX,
as its measure ceorge washins
on university win play Western
iaryIand az Washington. and Ala
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
ABOUT
WAGON
ROADS
And Particularly About the Road From
Roseburg TO Coos Bay

Speaking OF the wagon road from
Roseburg TO Coos bay the Times
makes the following comments:
THE highest state OF civilization
Is evidenced by good roads. The
country which has them is sure to
prosper II II has any resources
Coos bay has prospered to the ex-
tent that her waterways have been
good and II her wagon roads had
also been good. her prosperity would
have transcribed all bounds. The
civic bodies OF Bandon, Coquille,
Myrtle Point, Marshfield, North
Bend and Roseburg, might well
think about this and arrange some
Ian by which 20 improve the roads
which bind them all together. Even
after a railroad is built the roads
running between those places will be
very useful. II will be impossible to
waste money which actually Inn
proves them. The road from Rose.
burg to Coos Bay is a travasty. II
disgusts every man and woman who
comes over II. II can be improved.
Roseburg is at fault. Myrtle Point
Is at fault. Coquille is at fault.
Marshfield and North Bend are at
fault. All these cities should unit.
to correct the fault In some measure.
How? Let representatives from
each chamber OF commerce, includ
ing Bandon. be chosen to meet and
provide ways and means to get de-
cent transportation facilities and a
decent wagon road. Some will say
that the road is better than II was
oh, yesl But that does not argue
much Improvement, IL has cost the
United States large and valuable
part of the public domain and still
Is bad. II has been patched up in
places with the purpose of showing
how little can be done in the name
OF a large pretence. 1t is the most
expensive road in Oregon because II
is costing the reputation OF the rich
est country on earth in natural re-
sources. Withal II is a monument
OF fraud, disappointment and idle.
ness. slightly relieved by the glimp.
ses OF wonderful scenery here and
there caught by the otherwise dis
traveller"
Along the line of these comments
by the Times this paper has repeat.
edly plead for action on the part OF
the sections interested. Both eoun-
lies are at fault.
The communities along the routes
are at fault. The bulk OF the land
along the lines is held by specula-
iors such as timber barons or the
oregon company. Why
10 not the people Of the immediate
country meet and levy taxes TO build
he roadsy The greater portion OF
{ viii be paid by spectators.
Last spring the Southern Pacific
company discharged the section men
II Riddle TO give place 70 Japs. Tho
Riddle road district az once met ana
eFied road tax TO build roads.
And the discharged section men Civ
N work on the county roads ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
How to Cure n Cold.

The question OF how to cure a
cold without unnecessary loss OF
time In which we are all more or
less interested, for the quicker n
cold is gotten rid OF the less danger
OF pneumonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. B. w. L. Hall OF Waver-
ly, Va, has used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for years and says:
81 firmly believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended II to
my friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale at DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

ka at Grinnell, Kansas Aggies at
Haskell and Denver university at
Utah. The season will open in the
central west In earnest a week from
tomorrow, when Chicago will play
the Iilllni. the Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers will invade Minnesota and Mis-
souria will play Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
DIR. KUN
woypERFUL CHINESE 80 y,

WONDERFUL CHINESE 80 -
viii treat you with o,,s., ,sas, ss,|
and cure any disease "''
tion or pain. ...yvls' 4
DR.. Kun is knOwn s's 20, n
salem. and has cured %..' =. 'r..i 4
nsnt people here. be :. :. \ Il
salem for 20 years. and '.',l'.s :. 4
"a He uses many nsa. :. 4
known to white d0.'o,a' a.,.. ~
them can cure 'ai.,',. .,'''. -
lung troubles. rshunau. a..
liver and kidney di's.'., ..,,...s
Or. KUN makes s..'.''.s ! -
aropsy S'5 and female ,s....., s,..'.. 81
y saiss cure private ga Z. ~
srss. s,ssa'es J, .ssiinsaI.l, =. :, -.
arsas as,.n,,0. :, free, Pas~ Z Z.
very mI4N| ~ 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

w. Akendrick, Valley Mills. Tex,
writes: have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; 1t is pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by d. ].
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Quinsey, Sprains and Swcilings
Cured.
II November, 1901, ! caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen SO I could hardly breathe.
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and II gave me relief in a short time.
In two days was all right" says
Mrs. l.. Cousins. otterburn. Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale at
DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

The average cost Of maInaln,-
a prisoner in an English prison /,
about 1926 a year.
The growth of girls Is greatest |,
their fifteenth year; Of boys in I'D.
seventeenth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

For short distances Germany has
applied wireless telegraphy to rail-
road trains.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
JOLINE II. S. r. LAWYER.
ReceiUer Formerly Represented Com
PAM IN Transfer Suit.

Additional evidence OF the friendly character
of the federal receivership the properties Of
the New York City Railway Company and tho
Metropolitan Street Railway Company gained
yesterday when lawyers recalled that Adrian H
Joline. one Of the receivers. appeared counsel
for the New York City Railway Company as re-
Gently December. 1906
The case was one in which Hampton D. Ewing
counsel for Hugh H Senior. tried to recover a
penalty for refusal to give transfer. The COM
pany in the Appellate Division won the case. and
the Court OF Appeals in February of this year af-
frmed the judgment.
Mr.. Senior asked for a transfer from the Lex
The Lexington avenue line IS a part of the Metro
politan Street Railway system. Prior TO 1890. the
42d street line part Of the Third avenue sys-
tenn. When the case came to trial, the president
Of the 42d street company testified that It was
controlled and operated by its officials, al
though the New York City Railway Company had
admitted control OF the stock.
Justice Ingraham. writing the majority opinion
in the Appellate Division, held that control in
the railroad law referred not so much 70 the stock
ownership to the actual physical mana cement.
and that therefore a transfer need not be issued.
because the physical control Of the 42d street line
was not vested IN the officers of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Presiding Justice OBrien and
John Proctor Clarke dlssented. on December IL.
1906. the argued before the Court Of APP
peals Mr.. Jone appeared then for the company.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
JEROME JABS TAMMANY.
Trying to Sidetrdck Whitman, He
SayS-Kind Word for NcCarren.

IN a statement that he issued 10 the press last
night District Attorney Jerome criticises the Dem
ocratio party, urging the people OF the county to
see that the "squabbles. lack Of political good
faith Of decency and political morality OF this
sort OF outfit" does not deprive them Of Judge
Whitman. who tho District Attorney says, has
clearly demonstrated the wisdom OF the Governor
in selecting him. Mr.. Jerome says that he believes
that an agreement has been made between the
Republicans and Tammany Hall that two OF the
judges OF Special Sessions that to be elected
are to be Democrats and one Republican. Then
the District Attorney continues:
1T remains TO be seen whether tho Den1ocratic
party in this county. controlled in its machinery
by a coterie in Tammany Hall will follow up its
dullard performance in the state committee and
commit that objectionable sin OF breaking its
political engagements. Ny information is that it
will not nominate Judge Whitman, the appointee Of
Governor Hughes.
Should Judge Whitman not be nominated.
real public wrong will be done. While he has been
the bench of General Sessions only three
months. he has in that time clearly demonstrated
the wisdom of the Governor in selecting him The
people Of this county have right not TO be de-
prved OF his services in order that misgoverning
group IN the Democratic party may reward its
political hacks"
Referring to the meeting of tho state committees
last week, AIr Jerome had this TO say of the Demo-
Gratis:
The Republicans have done the right thing, what
ever their motives may have been. and the Demo-
cratic State Committee trails behind, a striking
illustration Of body without courage. probty or
brains
The District Attorney said that some one had ap-
parcntiy persuaded the Democratic committee that
President Roosevelt would oppose the nomination OF
Judge Willard Bartlett, and that for this il
would have chance for a conference with the
Republican committee and a chance to dictate some
Democrat % be elected He continued
The assininity of this belief was correctly de-
scrbed by Senator McCarren a fathead politics.
Tho antagonism TO McCarren was such that his
motion was defeated without any regard for It's
rightness or political sagacity. The victory over
NfcCarren proves barren one. and only serves 20
make clearer that he is the only man prominent in
Democratic machine politics IN this state who
gence."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
IN THE TAMMANY RACE.
Three Want Nomination for Sheriff
Men for the Judiciary.

The race for the shrievalty nomination In the
Tammany organization seems 10 be between James
J. Hagan, Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works;
Eugene ]. Mcclure, leader OF the southern half of
the 32d District, and Coroner ACriteln. The Coro-
ner has little chance unless there should be a
John Pamieri for Sheriff. In that case the Tam
many men would the Coroner. ii said last
night, prevent a possible stampede OF the
Italian vote
Ex-Councman Thomas f. Foley could be norni-
mated for Sheriff If he wanted 10 be. Mr.. Foley
is not off1ceseeker. He could have had a com
missionership in the Mcclellan administration, but
declined It, Mr.. Foley word TO Charles +.
Murphy last week that he would not accept
nomination for any office. When seen last night
he said
Il am not and never have been a candidate for
any office. l Interested in the I'd Assembly
District. All my interests are there. and as long
SIS they desire me to be their representative in
Tammany Hall 1t will be my pleasure TO represent
them in that capacity, but for running for Of
fce-count me out
William b. Ellison, John j. Delany. r. b. Mof-
felt and Daniel f. Cohalan talked Of for the
Supreme Court nomination The Sullivan men want
ex-Corporaton Counsel Ellison nominated TO
take away the sting of his enforced resignation
from the Law Department after his falling out
with Mayor Mcclellan last spring.
Some of the names discussed for the City Court
justiceships are John II. Mccarthy and Edward +.
ODwyer. now on tho City Court bench: A. J.
Talley ex-Civil Service Commissioner: ex-senator
Marks Joseph F. Muqueen and William F. Moore.
Justices Wauhope Lynn and George T. Roesch,
OF the Municipal Court. and Magistrates Edward F.
Browne and Walsh talked OF for the General
Sessions bench
The Tammany County Convention will be held to-
morrow night at Tammany Hall.