davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Everyone knows that Spring Ia the
season Of the year when the system
needs cleansing. Rings Little Liver
pills are highly recommended. Try
them. Sold by T.. Fl. Franklin. =
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

We have anticipated the car Short
ace, that you have heard 90 much
ibeut, bought heavily from the esst
mills In order 20 have the lumber
shs1 you want Il for that house.
Como In and ask w about II.
u Crosse Lumber Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

We operate our sash, doc
nd blind factory. consequently a
OUT customers the vsry bss'
trade ~ mill work OF any dsser'p'
lion. La Crosse Lumber Company
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Imitation IL tho slneercst Hattcry
al other rooHnss are made 10 looI
like RueERoiD. " you want che
best. get Rubsroid.
Ia Crosse Iumbsf Co
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
A BITTER FIGHT
Ionied Interests Have Big
\ Fund to Control Next
Presidential Nom
nations. J

NoLii-
nations.
(washington, April 4-Pres-
Snt Roosevelt has taken the
\d openly against the com
htion Of corporations and
men, who are charged by
with a conspiracy to de-
his policies by controll-
both the national conven.
IS next year.
We Is out to fight and he
..hts the public TO know IL.
iIe Is convinced that an un-
;hlerhanded campaign has al.
READY been started by the
}Ither side TO place in the
White house as his successor
kman who will serve the COM
Enation and not the public.
xBut Mr.. Roosevelt has
bre to base his convictions
Ion than the mere opposition
vsuch men m Hartman and
ekefeller TO his most public
fitted policies. He has in.
nation which can not be
Jstioned that they have
tccted their organization
tare ut work with promis-
success that give them
4 (%lragement.
1he way the President
I'D this out is sensational
interesting in the ex.
DO. There was recently
a dinner. The diners
;. s!hded many Of the leading
Dick manipulators and cor
di'ption magnates of the Unit.
r'etates, and several politi-
wins. One of them Ia said to
as1cnator Penrose Of Penn.
Wvania. He told OF the
pns that had been formed
n. the work already accom-
othed. He said that a fund
fmillion dollars had been
sdd TO defeat the admins
Mons forces in the coming
EASidental fight. More
Hhey would be Forthcoming
v1Swere needed. Several of
men present had been
I'm into the confidence OF
header. Senator Penrose,
said, explained to them
purpose and force Of the
cement. Among the men
HON Penrose talked was
who believed in President
keyelt and what ahe has
I'll. v. 70 g.
ia what he is ATTEMPT
40. This man inform
president.
President knows ex.
kho the diners were;
What was said, and is
formed respecting the
ms OF those who have
the combination
/him and the means by
Lthey expect to carry
selrsschemes,
lee be knows the dam
Zeal and not fancied,
ktermined to start the
once 70 prevent the
VA people from being
m y. NH#I UI--~e - 49, - ~A~-<t.& 49, /
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
tFirat ~Insertion April 81
0uARDtANsB NOTICE.

Notice - hereby ,atven that letters, oil
euardtenHhtp on the estate Of Albert Markes
InAene. we're etanfed 70 tAe nnderstsned "a
sss r' 8 fsssS = .; Gss;ss a.iiass o S'sss
Al psssoes Aayscs clelms elesinst said
for allowances. within one year after the
DALI q gald, lsttere. or tlsey may he pre-.
ciqded f.0mieny hens1it & sl,sh setets; and
yssssss irSM a. sits a 81 pS%b,icssaos q
~ aes'ss mex =: Ssflass lssSsstEsf sSSssSSsal.
.ssi;ss.asi Ss:s'''' 1900 ''11''
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

100 PER CsNIuM: that's I'll o.
,nythlns. Well. La Crosse L, mbe,
Cos Resdy Mixed house paint ID
1905 pure; H's ell pure.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

charter and operating on the southeast. ern Alaska route, the fast steamship Humboldt; and
 Whereas, the said steamship Hum boldt does not carry mail; be it Resolved, by the Chamber of Com. merce of Wrangell, Alaska, that by req son of the declination of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. to sllo1 the steam ship Humboldt fair remuneration for carrying the mails, the mail service is rendered very uncertain sud unsatis- factory; and
 Resoived, that this Chamber petition the Honorable Postmaster General to make an arrangement between the Pa. cifc Coast Steamship Go. and steamship Humboldt by which the said steamer shall carry mail on her regular trips during her time of charter.
 Resolved, further, that copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the cham bers of commerce of the several towns in southeasterd Alaska for endorsement.
 Geo. c L. Snyder,
 Harry P. Corser,
 Peter c. Jensen,
 Committee.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening, only nine members being press snt. Lack of attendance, however, did not prevent the transaction of considers able business.
 Several matters of importsncs were brought up for con ideration. Mr. Cor ser called the attention of the Cham Der to the fact that the steamship Spokane Is not being advertised to visit this port during her tourist schedule, and, upon motion, the Secretary was Instructed to call the attention of the Pacific Coast Co. to ths cversight-if oversight it is.
 The matter of the steamer Humb boldt and the mail contract was taken up and committee Has appointed to draft res- olutions petitioning the postal authori- ties at Washington to take some action to remedy exis ing conditions.
 Several bills were ordered paid, and after payment of dues by mem bers, the meeting adjourned.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
APPEALS TO ALASKANS

Before leaving Washington for Alaska, Mir. Waskey stated In . newspaper in- terview that he was going home to lay the matter of needed legislstion for his district before those most interested the voters of Alaska. He said: "I came to Washington from the far north be- cause I thought Alaska needed a repre- sentative elected by the rank and file of the common people from among their number, and my fondeet hope was to be able to go back to those commoners and tell them that I had done as they by their ballots had signifisd their wish. My lack of success you know, and I can attribute my failure more to the gover- nor of our territory than to any one else. I was elected on . platform pledged to home government; the governor was evidently backed by people opposed to 1t, and am going home with my mind made up to put the question fairly and squsrely befere the men of Alaska for them to decide for good and all as far as I am concerned. 1 do not know that shall ever be candidate for legislative honors again, but I want the world to see that while in Washington I voiced the sentiments of gu helming ma jority of the voters of that northern smpirs."
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

Editor Hopp of the Douglas Island News is having railroad built from 6 point on the mainland opposite Prince Rupert to Douglas, but nothing is said about making a station at Wrangsll
 The report is current of an editor who recently died leaving fortune of $2O0,- GOO. This fortune was due to strict at tention to business, frugality, and the fact that he had inherited $l99,9S8 from an uncle.
 Delegate Waskey urged the secretary of the navy to name the new SIG, ,O0O, ,O0O battleship that was ordered by the late congress Alaska"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY

Last Friday, March g, was the eighth anniversary of the marriage ot J. F. and Mrs. Collins, and in honor of the event a number of their friends were called in to pass the evening. There were present W. G. Thomas and wife, Capt. Edwin Hoistsd and wife. Geo. Snyder and wife, Mrs: J. F. Hamilton, Mr.. L. c. Paten- aude, Miss Hofstad, Messrs. P. c. Me- Cormack, F.Matheson, Harry Gartley and c. Edward Weber; Sam Cunning ham and wife and daughter.
 Progressive whist was the order, there was music and social intercourse, a de- licious lunch was served, and at very "early" hour the gathering broke up, each wishing MT. and Mrs. Collins many happy returns of the day.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

The people of Fairbanks ars si1dsavor- ing to secure the establishment of an arrhy post at that place. It is pointed out that with the building of railroad 1t will be the strategic position of the Alaskan interior. It is also the center of the most populous region of Alaska. The establishment of an army post at Fairbanks would ptobably result In the abanyonment of the post at Gibbon. At least not so many troops would be main- tained there.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

SENTINEL office is up to it's ears in job work, but can spare time to take your order for anything in its line.
 The steamer Anna Barrin came in last week after e lot of lumber for the can- nery at Funter Bay, leaving out Satur- day afternoon.
 Election is next Tuesday, and the reg istration books close Monday night at o'clock. If you have not registered, do 1t today. Remember, if you don't reg ister, you don't vote.
 Editors Ed. c. Russell of the Dispatch, and wife, W. s. Coutsnt of the Record Miner, and wife, and John Johnson of the Alasks Monthly Magazine were all northbound passengers on the last trip of the Jefferson.
 The parties who came down the river Monday reported that they met Frank Callbreath with the mail about forty miles up the river, bucking head wind of such severity that he was unable to make over eight to ten miles day.
 About twenty-five of Lawrence Horg. helms young friends helped him cels brate his twelfth birthday anniversary last Saturday, March g, 1907s The af- ternoon was pleasantly spent in innocent games, and his mother served dsinty lunch. All present enjoyed the occasion immensely.
 It is repot.sd that some local parties are contemplating engaging in the bdsi- ness of raising rutabasas on large scale on some property in the sdgs of town, and that an aerial tramway will be used for transporting the vegetables from the garden to the wharf.
 Chafley Roos snd Dr. Ingles came down from up the river Monday morn. ing, having encountered some hardships on the way. The csnos in which they came over from Cottonwood got stuck on bar and the two were compelled to wade, which, without rubber boots and with the stikine wind "a-pipin," is not a pleasant operation. The Dr. Jeff for Victoria on the Cottage City.
 The Humbold came up from Seattle, Tuesday, earring quite large eonsign- ment of freight for this port. She also had full list of northbound passengers, but "halo" mail.
 That is pretty good joke Walter Woodbridge tells on his partner. 4 lit- tie girl in town who had seen Walter and MT. Lowery together considerable asked Walter if he was going to attend the Firemen's Ball Walter replied that he could not go. Wont your papa let you2", asked the little girl
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
Mrs. Geo. H. Barnes
 L. M. Churchill
Mrs. J. H. Wheeler

Other names were presented, but were withdrawn. The meeting was we'll attended, there being about thirty citi- zens present.
 It is not generally understood, but all ladies of Wrangell who are citizens of the United States and over the age of twenty-one years have the right to vote for the officers to comprise the school board. They are required to register, however, just the same as male electors, and for the benefit of those who desire to exercise their right of suffrage at this election we will state that the registrs- tion books may be signed st L. c. Pat snaude's barder shop up to Monday evening at s :00 o'clock.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
FOR BETTER MAIL SERVICE

Following are the resolutions adopted qy the Chamber of Commerce commit tee, to be forwarded to the postm aster general in an endeavor te have the mail service improved:
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Whereas, the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. holds contract for carrying the United States IF: ills from Settle to Al aska; and
 Whereas, the said company hes, etider
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

The steamers com ing from the north report the highest winds and heaviest weather during the past week that have ever been encountered on this route. The Jefferson simply could not stem the wind in Lynn Canal, and was compelled to lay to in the lee of some islands for several days. When the Seattle arrived down shs was covered with ice and part of her guard rails were smashed.
 "How would you like your steak," asked the waiter in a Ketchikan restau. rant.
 "Very much, indeed" said the man from Wrangell, who had waited three quarters of an hour.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28

Traders and Trappers: Louis Lew pays highest prices for furs. Call ., Donald Sinclair's store.
 REGISTER TODAY.
 Jack Collins has bought Wm. Lloyd'l gasoline lEuuch.
 o. H. Adsit of Juneau was in town last week, drumming up business.
 The resaws arrived fot the mill by the las. Seattle, and are now in operation.
 J. F. Collins is having bis pile dfivef put in first class serviceabls condition.
 That "string sign" on shs weet side of W. c. Waters store looms up in good shape.
 Dr, DeVighne returned last Wednesi day on the Cottage City from his trip to California.
 Dave ferwilliger, deputy internal rev, snue officer, ~ae in town for c short time, Monday.
 Coal Oil Johnny has declared his in. tsntion of giving fifty million dollars for the establishment of @ new university in New York.
 Leo. Gcffey, John Kassunk and Steve Chernoff smasked a skiff by throwing a tree across it while logging in Ideal Cove last week, and came in to build a new one to replace it.
 Messrs. Hyland and Reid, of Tele- graph Creek came down the river and arrived here Monday night. Chief Geo. Shakes met them at Cottonwood. Both gentlemen are going below on business The Wranyell sawmill has recently received 6 contract to furnish 150,0 GOO feet of 3-inch plank at the head of Chol- mondeley Sound, to be used in the con- struction of the portage across Prince oi Wales Island.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
WRANCELL
 POLITICS Pot Does NOt Boil, But Consider. able Interest is Manifested in Naming Ticket

The caucus called for the purpose of nominating candidates for councilmen and school officers met at the appointed time in the Council Chambers last Sat- urday evening.
 M. F. Inman was chosen as chairman and J. E. Worden as secretary, and as there was no other business to be done, the nominations were proceeded with, and the following names were chosen for the ticket to be voted on next Tues day, April 2, 1907:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-28
Local and General. White Rabbit Easter ESS Dyes
 l6 color designs for cents
 The Wran9ou Drug Go.

There was:a grass widow, quite proper, Who married fellow named Hopper; As matter of course,
 She got divorce, And the grass widows now 6 grass
 Hopper. There once was maid from Japan, Who married Hottentot man; Now, che being yellow,
 And he black fellow, Their children were all black and tan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. @, B. Ray, Mrs. Porter
Ray and Master Dan Ray visited Mrs.
Bussey last week.
Sweaters at cost. Children's and in
fauts' caps and children's furs from SOC
up. The newest creations in millinery
each week as the season advances, at
Mrs. B. Schoenthal's.
The Travel class will meet with Mrs,
Lewis Hoppe next Friday afternoon.
IroH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
foyd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by j. w. Legg Sc Co., druggists.
BooKREEprNG COURSE $500 per month,
SHORTHAND Course $500 per month,
Telegraph Course unlimited scholar
shin $500. Write Southern Business
College and School Of Telagraphy'
Newman, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05
FoR SALE BY
Fowler Bros. & Co.,
Marietta, Georgia,

ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates over
twelve lines will be charged extra, ac-
cording to space occupied, over the
regular charge. Candidates will please
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly,
The way to get an item in the Journal
is to tell the editor about it by phone.
postal card, or in person. 1t is impos-
sible for US to visit every house in town
every day, phone or ask every person
in Marietta il they have any news. You
put yourself to the trouble Of telling
US, and we will appreciate it. We want
the news. Help us to get it,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05
CLOSING OUT SALE,

The immense stock OF fine Jewelry,
Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand-painted
China, Musical instruments, ETC., at the
store OF E. NJ. Cook & Co., will be sold
out from day to day until all are sold.
II you want some splendid bargains,
now is the time to call and get them.
EN-. Cook & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05
FOR SALE.

Small farm, 1874 acres, Broom house,
good well, IN short distance Powder
Springs road, miles Marietta. Price
1850 cash. All land under cultivation,
good spring. JOIN P. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05

SUBSCRIBERS is the season Of
the year when a number Of subscrip-
tions expire. Look at the date after
your name on the label on this paper
and see il you are behind. II 80, come
into the Office and renew, and have the
date moved up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-05

Advertise in the Journal if you want
to sell; likewise if you want to buy: 80,
also, If you want to find something you
have lost, or locate the owner of some
thing you have found. In short, if there
is something you want to know or want
Others to know, use the Journal-the
people read it.
Special bargains all day Saturday.
H. Ward & Bro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
STOCKS HAMMERED
Downward by Professional Traders
Who Had the Market Largely
to Themselves.

| New York, May professional
operators in stocks had made mar.
ket much to themselves today. They
found the line Of least resistance to
be downwards and accordingly sold
stocks and offered prices down to
Iseek profit on the short side of the
market. The sentiment of the day
was one of depression, fostered by
several considerations. Probably The
most effective of these was the
abandonment OF recent operations for
the rise in handful OF stocks which
have made mp the largest proportion
lot dealings for a considerable time
past The perception of the fact that
profits we're being taken in these
stocks and running out of the demand
for the maroused the suspicion Of
manipulatiye origin for extensive adj
yances which have occurred and af-
fected a tone Of the whole market in
consequence. Union Pacific and
Reading have made up the bulk of the
recent market and their relapse to-
day did not leave room for escape of
the general list, Union Pacific was
the subject Of recurrent rumors Of
Issue Of new securities to finance It's
requirements New York Central
vas under some degree Of positive
pre- sure which was attributed to dis
by shareholders over the
large deficit below the dividend re-
quirement shown by earnings for he
March quarter This showing, in fact
was a proved factor of depression in
the whole market and its influence
has not subsidized with the interval
elapsed since its publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08

WHEATCL0SEDLOW
Bearish Sentiment Prevailed In Las.
Half Hour--corn and Oats Close
at q Loss,

Chicago May ~. WHEAT Trad
ing was active and prices auctuated
nervously within wide range. Tho
sentiment at this opening was bearsa
on reports OF additional rains in Kan
sas and Nebraska and predictions Of
wormer weather IN the northwest
Crop damage reports however, were
numerous and ehfore the first hour
July advanced to 81, a new high rec.
ord mark TO rthe season. Higher
prices in European grain centers
strengthened the demand A sharp
upturn brought out liberal selling By
local and outside holders forced
pric down. The remainder Of Tie
day the market was easily affected III
other direction, but the last half hour
the bearish sentiment seemed to Pre-
dominate and the market closed weak
July off Il cent
CORN-Warmer weather in the
corn belt had a depressing fleet.
Longs were the best sellers. while
cash interestes took greater part Of
the offerings. Increased receipts and
an easier tone in wheat We're minor
bearish influences. The close was
weak, with July down 3s to " cent.
OATS-The market was inclined to
bet firm, but prices moved within
narrow range. Despite the more IA
vorable weather for the crop com
mission houses were active bidders in
he belief that local receipts would be
small the next six weeks. July clos
ii n chnan hinhnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
Rules for FIRING.

To prepare fish, outlets or other
things for frying. have them thor
oughly dry before brushing over with
egg or bread crumbs. otherwise the
egg and bread crumbc. or batter,
will not adhere: thoroughly shake
off any loose crumbs there may be
before frying.
Use a deep untinned stewpan
Have sufficient fat in the pan to
cover whatever Is TO be fried.
See that the fat has a blue smoke
arising from it before frying articles
ia it.
Don't put too many things into the
fat az g time.
Wait until the smoke rises again
before putting In a second lot Of
things 10 frs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
Where Men Bun lie.

Woman iscs To play the go be-
tween" where a man and a maid are
concerned. She VIII endure personal
discomfort, risk swapping friendships
ties, and plot and scheme and plunge
up-to her ears in morasses Of mendaci-
ty just to bring about an understand
ing between some partlcl.2r he and
she whom she imaginos TO be suited
in some way 10 each other. Men
bungle this sort Of thing.-Lady'5 Pic
tOrial
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08

Jpck London, the novelist. has u
great affection for children,
In San Francisco there arc twia
sisters, little girls Of six years, CT
whom Mr.. London Is fond
On the way to his boat ono nom
Ing Mr.. London met one of tae
twins. He stopped and shook ller
hand,
Good morning, my dear" hc
said. "And which of the twins are
you?"
"The little girl answered graveIy.
I'm the one what's out walliin'."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08

No white rsrt -aEes 90 charming a
border as sic T.1tie Gem alyssum. II
is charming lol e1s'nss baskets POTS,
rock work and fof emitting. The seeds
may be sown in TIE clen early in the
spring or even late n the preceding
autumn. 1t can also be started in pots
in the house. For borders the seed
should be sown thiohly TO form masses.
Cutting back alter the first flowers
fade strengthens new growth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08

The Professor Of Natiifal Iistnr
was dwelling tigurativcly speak i'm,
that isl upon the anatomical atirc-
tufc OF the COW.
'You arcTprohabIy aware" ID re-
marked, that he COW has fvc a,oin-
achs. ny means OF which"
But here ne was .ntergupi.d b, 4
young lady who haa ce,dently net
heard this piece of information be-
fore
"Gracious!' she exclaimed In rwo-
struck tones to her. ncighhor "JHtt
suppose the poor thing got seas.ca! -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
r~---"-f-- ----s7- .is.----.s-
TO CONTRACTORS

Cairo, ILL.,, April Goth, 1907.
Sealed proposals for the construc
ton OF five 90 miles Of roadbed
bridging. concrete etc, between
Thebes Bridge and the G. & f. /. r.. n
crossing. will be received by the
Cairo & Thebes r. r. Co, up to 10 a
m, May 22nd 1907. Profile and spec
fieations may now be seen at the
office of the chief engineer of the
company at Cairo, III.
Payments will be made en- the 18th
of each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
]. l.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
e. A. SMITH, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
TO CONTRACTORS,

CAIRO H., April 26th, 1857.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of foundations of concrete and
brick for roundhouse. turntabIe pit
and cinder pits, at Cairo. H., will be
received by the Cairo & Thebes r. r.
Co., up to 10 a. m. May 10th, 1907.
Plans and specifications may now be
seen at the office Of the chief engi.
neer of the company at Cairo ILL.,
Payments will be made on the 18th of
each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. 8#
j. T.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer
E. A. SMITH, President
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-08
Curiosity Of Punctuation.

Since you have -requoted the exam
PIE of incorrect pronunciation. Tt was
and / said. not of. il would be a.
well To give that even better example.
THAT that is is that that Is not il not
is not that 1t 1t is" Ard to avoid
nightmares VIC Immediately punctg
ate thus. that that is. is. that that
Is not is not Is not that il? 1t is
London Chronicle.