davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
LOCALS.

Cmntv & mrt ~ IN sesirn
this week.
Dick Fitzs mmonS. Of weNi
~ town. Siv~ two nr bi> child.
rem ar" dawn vi b tie ri .
jess" II n>irk was mp from
LItle X ak "Wednesday bnl
managed Ia dunige VI" editor.
G.. l. Burnside nf Fast
Marshall. called in ve>terdi,
Ia renew for the R"pub'i cai
a1d CT b ID mucrat hr j.
VIII Eup, Of Grand PAS.
vii" j. hts sun-in law.
Il. Russell j. in Bloom .
ii, IT., Iowa, Adjusting II H.,
ln.~. Ills store hurldin.
th.re was burned Mundn,
"" X with - loss Of about
So u aud insurance Of Sl.jOW
IL was occupied IL II dry
e "ds stot".
X ". Mounts and Il mlwau
were n from tie sou mem
part at the county y"~tei.
day. Rev. Mounts 90 k th,
measurement" of the cpur
house walk. which II no duub
II preliminary step Ia running
for uffic'.
Martin II yes was in fron
" luon Springs Wednesday.
lie had returned from II. xiis
the Wednesday before but
doesn't seem Ia like that cnuu.
Try. He says he 'lu.s z I
intoa fight with man VINO
sad they had ia" best sod
climate and p'o. he cant
stand tor That le says, @ pee
inly since most of the p"opl,
are Democrats. lie hasn't
much faith in ~ x.is Drmu-
Gratis.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Teach rs In.titute

he regular monthly Mar
III al teachers meeting will lie
held Ut the court house 10.
night at 7::D when p,of. NJ. O.
O'Reair, al Bnnville, will de.
yer an address on "E ircn-
tim aud Development Of Char
acu"r." \ general invitation
il extended.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Has Disappeared

u. d Nall, Of near Salt
Springs. came Ia Marshall
Monday andrew some money
from w. +. Nawier. on whose
farm he is cmploved, AMI then
took y train for Sedalia Tues
day saying he might join the
army. HIS family doe, not
know where he went or what
has become of him. He has
a wife and three children.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Nor indians With indian PuddIno.

Simeon Ford tells OF n omn In q
;hlcngo hotel who was known as the
most inyeterate kicker" the hostel
~ yer had known.
oae evening ut Desc :. the lady
who was always complai. ing aslsd
the waiter why the dish served her
called "ice-cream pudding"
~ you don't like IL. ma'am. III
bring you something else" suggested
the polite negro.
"oh. i's very nice" ref pondtd tho
lady. What ! object to is taat IL
should b. called ice-cream puddir 9.
IT'S wrongly named. There should be
ice served with Il.
Yes. ma'am." replied the waiter.
but that's Jest u name for t.: Lots
o dishes that way. Dey dout bring
you u cottage with = cottage pudding.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

then. dear father. courage TO face the
loneliness to come. aud dwell alone
m the fair possibilities for her In
this happy mating.
Your daughters leave you willingly
md YOU are sad. b, I time heals all
'tiirgs and daughters, daughters to
the end of tine must take the risk Of
migery or 'oy.
The feat IL over. the lights are out,
snd one more dau yhi.r goes. with
the music ~ the wedding bells rirg.
Ing In her ears. 10 a realm where
fnther may not follow.-Boston
Traveller.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
sleep an lntoxlcatIon.

Professor Munot OF Paris has re-
Gently given an interesting answer I,
this question during the conrse Of u
correspondence with a government sci
enlist at Washington.
According to the Frenchman. sle's
may he defined as a kind Of ~intoxica
ton caused by carbonic acid. Expe.
%rimenting with animals that hibernat,
In winter. such AZ the marmot. for In.
stance. Prof. Munot has found tina.
during the progress of Information
there Is an accumulation Of carbonlc
acid in the blood OF the nncons lou,
animal. Further study has convinced
him that the winter sleep" Of hiber-
mating animals does not diner as far
as its causes are concerned. for short.
err periods. luIl the senses and re-
store the strength Of all animals. In
cluding man.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Rars Elements In Coal.

A prominent member Of the ROYAL
academy of Belgium. who tns spent
several years In demonstrating tie
prt sence OF comparatively rare ele-
uents in the coal measures Of Lieye,
8 now enabled o add CHROMIUM and
~vanadium TO tis list of elene Is all
ready discovered.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
LOCAL MARKET
Corrected weekly by Swift and Co
Marshall, Feb 8, ~ I.


Al "A meeting of The Repub'
Hem City Central Committee
Yesterday IT was decided ia
call u mass meeting To be held
~ the city hall on Thursday
kening Feb. 21st, 1907. The
Rj~ct Of the meeting will be-
p'sminaie = city ticket, III Gu
central com mittee and
~ such other bus :,
wsy come properly
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

Purson snowball-sis' Potter. I suit.
ienly X moughty s'prised ter see yo'
MI doln' yo' i'onin' on de day befo'
20 po' husban' Is TO be buried. SUIT
tenIy IN.
Sis Portsr-Lan' sakes' pahson. dey
ain nuffin' wrong In dis. ! knows Is
In mo'nin. m OATS why Use on'y usin'
30 sad IONS ter ron wild.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
PhYaleaI Culture for Hens.

Physical culture has be extended
10 include chickens. hens and other
fowls by a recent invention OF u Penn
syivnnia man. As man undoubtedy
benefits by exercise. II follows tina
fowls should do likewise. This davicc
., NO constructed that the fowl. In Or
ser TO secure food. IN compelled to
Undergo Increased exercise. ~ CON.
cared with the ordinary mann,r OF
feeding. To carry thu plan into eject
. circular plate about 2 feet In diam.
ster In made To rcvolve on n wo iden
support. the circular plate being ut nm
angle from the ground. \ Adjacent 10
the edge Of the plate IL n feeding box
open only at the side next 20 the plat,
Fowls desiring food step upon thu
Platform. causing Il 10 reyolve undc.
their weight. The result IL that they
ere compelled TO move rapidly forwar |
O. mniutnin n position on the platform
which Will enable them 10 reach tho
food IN the box. The framework sap
y Jrtins the circular plate can be al.
lasted TO accommodate fowls Of diff
fsrsnt weight
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
re Lost Nothinu.

Harry's mother had given him nm
npple and told him to peel Il before
he ate II. Returning 20 the room af'
ter a few moments absence. and see
Ing no peellng, she asked:
Ibid you peel your apple, Harry"
"Yes." answered Harry.
"what did you do with the peel'
ings?" she asked.
cate them."-Harper's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

The heat had driven all the Gle KS
! ore 81 the Italian ministrl 3 ut OF
he building except one. a good fellow
'to went 60 his work. but 10 X the
me out In IL ring. -atJ tie b lili.
g cave the Mi lister. acrompui led
" a higher oriciil. and the only p r
4, n they encountered WIS { g sleepi q
l,rE. The Official Stepped nny lily
: rward To wake him wi on the mi -
''r stopped him, crying, per c ri,n.
70 not wake hml n he SHOULD gc
, yay tool"-fl Motto pr Didei,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
| TIE sales have reached fifty ~harvesters
and four new steam threshihs oatnts
are WORKING In the vicinity.
True Alcohol.

TIE agi,-tion IN favor of us. ag alec.
hal for automobiles Is receiving help
BON unexpected quarters. This years
apple crop. from present indications.
will be a record breaker, oatstripping
the crop Of 1896. when 7e.oOo.0o0 bar.
rels we're gathered. The huge crops
will lower the price Of alcohol and In
u Is way there will be a wider applica.
ton of Il in the arts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

One who In supposed 10 have hal
experience suggests that the n%shtrnra1
''baIis his hook and then bnits his
breath" You arc wong. lie .irst
baits his breath. then baits his hooi.
then baits his breath some mora. In
other words. he fishes with baitsd
hook and tpiied breath.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

Believing that pretty Josephine
Growski OF Shenandoah. Pa. sho I'D
either marry him as agreed or ret lra
his 500, Joseph Macowsky recently
rad her put under $500 bail as a pre-.
tender.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

Friend-what q bad cold your hus-
band has got! His sneez.ng IL quite
distressing.
Sufferers Wlfe-Yes; but Il does so
an,use the baby.-Lonjon TltBits.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
WANT COLU M N

w ANTEO TO RENr-Farm large
e oush for four teams. Prefer to pay
-ent. Can furnish best OF 10.
.r,nces.
S. G. WALKER,
Mt. Leonard, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
DRY Farming.

The circumstances attending the az
ricultural advancement Of dry farming
around Calhan. III Paso county. Colo.
RADIO. affords q very good illustration
Of what improved methods accomplish.
Two years go 100 acres planted
10 durum wheat, while the area this
year covers 1900 acres each reported
- pFoducing al ths way nom TWEEN.
" 70 forty bushels. Three ysArs aso
f,ut two BIZ ~ wers sold q nsishbors
ing faySnsr - 1904 Two more binders
vste adde1 "a W. M; N 1905 twouty
W hia4srs M IN. "a ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
For Sale.

MY dve-room house and four acres
o ground, more or less, good we'll
good meat house, coal house. hen
house, bsrn, number one cellar under
barn, some fruit. All 10 New Frahk-
fort. Clear title for $500 takes IL.
Possession March !, 1877.
RObt. H. Cabb,
= New Frankfort.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

FOX "a E-20 acres, OF land q miles
east :" Marshall, nicely improved.
Inquire at Repu ,lican Office. u.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Horse for Sale

One aged work horse 16
hands high. Gentle and true.
A. E. Wagle.
Office over Wood & H,aston
Bank.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

TIE City Boy-Ycp. it's 81 righ,.
out | do miss the keep on the 0rAsA'
signs!
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

Cmntv & mrt ~ IN sesiur
this week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
F. M. Eghers to E. j. Borthwick,
half of block l of Handy addition,
Rathrdum, $500.
Sherman Park company to Minnie
Stoudt, tract SO, Sherman Park,
$4,000.
Taylor Brothers to Henry Gaunh-
isset, lot II, block N, Mcclellan,
$3.50.
Talyor Brothers to Irene F. Leo.
pold, lot IA, block M, Mcclellan,
$50.
George Harding to Galen Grow, lot
IL, block l, Linda Vista park addi-
ton to Occur d'Alene, $500.
Mary Leighton TO Hester Stone
street, lots 10, II, II, block, City
of Occur d'Alene, $11OO.
Frank P. Noble to Robert Il. Ed
er, hf of lot -, block IL, Reid's
addition to Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
Taylor Brothers to G. E. Weston,
lots "a, &c, %, 80, "a, Sc, block U,
Mcclellan, s135.
G. W. Crutcher to A. L. Junken,
lots 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, block B, Sanders
addition to Occur d'Alene, $500.
John ]. O'Brien to Wilbur F. Big
low, lot 9,ssblock 50, o'Brien's fourth
addition to Occur d'Alene, 5000.
william Dollar to P. I. Nixon,
part of west half of lot 3, block 2,
town of Occur d'Alene, $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24

Hon. Joseph P. Failon left soa.v
TOT me homestead in the Big Creek
country. He will be absent an snra
mer and will put in considorsbIa
nard work in making improvements
on bis claim. General Miles hse :
homestead in the same locality.
Mems and boys canvas Shoes a.
cost. Bjorklund.
Mrs. c. W. Norquist expects to
spend tomorrow in Spokane visiting
friends.
buy property in Meyerdale IS
down 80 per month. See Union Trust
company's ad.
The apples at Dalton Gardens are
doing better than usual this wear
They are further advanced than usual.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
can Trust co mpany. See ad.
The summer normal has enrolled
many new students the last few
days. A latin class has been organ
lied with Prof. A. P. Peterson, of
Genesee. in charge. The outlook for
the increased attendance is good.
Best COW feed, green alfalfa hay.
VIM Barr Chainey company.
Wv. j. Burns of Burns & Raw
mond, the photographers, has return .
ed to the city after protracted So
journ in Spokane and other cities.
He has been studying the latest
modes In posing, finishing aud noun
ting. Their studio in the Otterson
block has been thoroughly refltted
and is up to uste in all Of it's apart.
ments, including the finest sky light
in north Idaho. All are invited to
call and see the new styles.
Victor, Edison and Co Iumbia
Photographs on easy terms az Adams
Music house, 206 north Fourth street.
The B. r. Lewis mill laid of its
night shift last night for an in
definite period. The closing is due
to the car shortage. This means
many men will be indefinitely
thrown out of employment.
"Tbe Metropole Market" is the
new market, try it,
Rev. A. NJ. Allen, of Spokane,
General Missionary for the Baptist
church Of north Idaho and eastern
Washington, will preach in the local
church July %. He is a splendid
and pleasant speaker.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller &
Company
Mrs. P. W. johnson entertained a
number of lady friends yesterday at.
ternoon in honor of Miss NJ. e. HoF
cousin of Miss Anna Elderkin
Miss HoA left today for an extended
aestern trip, before returning to hel
home in Alabama.
Everything fresh and tasty al
Haley's Grocery company, corner Of
Fourth and Occur d'Alene
The new Graham building at the
corner of Sherman and third streets,
is rapidly nearing completion.
Barrell of ginger snaps for %
cents. Ridingers, 100 Sherman
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, the latter
formerly being Mrs. j. W. Wiggett,
are in the city visiting.
Furnished room and board, large
pleasant rooms, SIS Fifth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
Coal combustion.

There Is enough explosive energy IN
q grateful Of coal, II it could be lIber-
ated and controlled. to hurl q 1000
pound prOJectile through foot OF solid
steel But there can be no explosion
without oxygen. and the coal I'm the
crate win not burn faster than the sup-
ply Of air which reaches It win permit.
II the coal could be furnished all at
once with enough air to effect its com
plete combustion, IT would explode
with as great violence as II it were 50
much dynamite.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
Mining Stock.

The facilities of the Press Publish
ing company for printing the highest
class of mining stocks. numbering
and binding the same, are Of the
best. We guarantee our mining stock
priuting equal to any turned out in
Spokane. Come and give rs your
order. tell us about your property
and We will treat you right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
Her ParuarnItv.

Come out this evening" said Sub
bulbs, "and I'm sure you'll get a good
dinner
i thought you had no cook now" re-
piled Gilman.
"She doesn't leave until tomorrow
She'll do her best this evening Just to
make us realize how much wen miss
her when she's gone. Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1853.

For plumbing, see Dezell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Harte and
daughter, are Spokane visitors today
Fer sale-pony and saddle, also a
fine COW, inquire of People grocery.
Fourth and Occur d'Aleue Street.
P. T. Nixon has pun chased new
M to date launch. 1t came a few
days ago and he is learning how to
manage it.
You can't do better than invest in
Meyerdale, see ad.
Prof. Pierce, prominent musician
of Spokane, is in town today.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company. See ad.
Twelve horses were taken up the
St. Joe river on barge this morning,
to the head Of navigation. They will
be used in contract work OH the Mil.
waukee and st. Paul railroad.
No. l green cured alfalfa and grain
hay at the Idaho Mercantile COM
pany.
John B. and Marshall M. Taylor
are putting in some hard work, try
ing to learn how to run their new
launch.
Wanted-Four timber claims.
y Union Trust company.
Jay P. Parker, one of Occur
d'Alene's foremost real etsate men,
was a Spokane visitor today.
Buy lot for SO from the Amer
lean Trust company.
P. T. Nixon has ordered an auto
mobile which he expects to arrive in
the near future.
Sixteen inch dry pine wood, Idaho
Mercantile company.
A L. Martin, the new man in the
local department of the electric line,
has begun his duties in his new posi-
ton.
Can you save II cents day to buy
home; if SO see Union Trust COM
pany.
G. W. Kemper, chief civil engineer
Of the Idaho and Northwestern rail
roads, left today for an inspection of
outlying territory. He will be
gone two or more days.
Have you tried 1.-THE Metrople
Market" all meats United States in
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 81. Gaudy, of
Florence, Montana, and Mrs. Thorn
as FARMLAND, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
in the city visiting Miss Gaudy, the
photographer.
Try the new market, ''The Metro
pole" prompt service. All United
States States inspected meats.
E. A. McCarty and family, former
ly Occur d'Alene citizens, arrived
from the east yesterday and at, the
present, ate at the Hotel Idaho. Mr..
McCarty was one of the first sawmill
men in the city.
Have your Kodak finishing done at
Burns & Raymonds, 200 IL Sherman
street
W. h. Carver and s. A. Varnam
left today for Wardner near which
point they have a mine with splen-
Id showing. 1t is called the Occur
dAlene Consolidated and much work
Is being done upon it.
Photographs with the new light,
new finish, latest mounts at Burns
d Raymond.
Alex McCool, of Rose City, Mich1'
gan, is in town looking up location.
Mr.. McCool is a prominent timber
man of his former home and Is very
'aVorably impressed With our city and
resources. He will remain in Coeul
A'ene during the summer and II ht
continues to like the place, will re
urn to Michigan and bring his fam
ny here to live.
six room house with bath, he
sna cold water, good level lot, beau
atai location on Sherman street
e,ose in, only $1,000. See us abou
sa's at once. Renshaw 4 Schmidt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24

TO Hide Them.
Why is Jones growing a beandr'
"oh, believe his wife made him q
present of some Punch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-19
A TAN BARK FAMINE
ON PACIFIC COAST
Experts Find That the Supply Of Oak
Is Being Rapidly Exhausted.

Washington. Aug 1S.-A famine in
tan bark oak is seriously threatening
the Pacific coast tanning industry, ac-
cording to government experts who
have completed a thorough examina-
ton Of the present supply of this valu-
able timber
The continual harvesting Of this
valuable oak in the west without any
attempt to recuDerate the supply is
rapidly depicting the tan bark re-
sources. Disastrous fires have also
wrought much destruction and in Just
one section OF California sc. 900 cords
have been DESTROYED In this wav in the
last fifteen Years. Were this bark
placed on the market in San Fran
cisco at the present ruling 1t would
amount to a tota! value Of sl,320,00O.
The Pacific coast tanning industry
has always depended upon its supply
Of native oak for tan bark. This oak
furnishes tanning material which cor
responds in value to the chestnut oak
of the east with which the finer leath-
er Is tanned. Fortunately this oak l.;
one which reprodnces vigorously by
sproGting from the cut stumDs. thus
bringing forth n new stand much more
rapidly than IS possible from seed. II
IL were not for this quality Of the
tree. the field in the west would prob
ably have been exhausted years ago.
The condition of the present stand
Of this species Of oak on the Pacific
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-19
A COMMITTEE TO HUSTLE
FOR BASEBALL BACkERS
The Team Will Begin Practice as Soon
as Paraphernalia is Secured.

Today a committee composed of
business men will make the rounds of
the business houses and hunt up the
base ball fans with the purpose Of
finally cinching the organization of an
association, to place in the field a ball
team that IS capable of putting up
some kind of an argument worth while
A few prominent men have consented
to Dush-the matter and others will TO
doubt be induced today to join in the
eDdeavor. Captain Lutgerding is heart
and soul with the movement and is
willing to give time to practice but
for a while his bank duties will require
most of his attention and so he has
delegated some of the rustling to
others
IL Phoenix is to have any kind of
a ball team il is time to get busy and
1t is mighty grouchy citizen. indeed,
who won't separate himself from a lit
tie twO-bit piece or two in order TO
help the thing along. II has come
down to the point at last where sue
cess depends on the cold and clammy
shekel. and every lemonade check that
Is now handed out to the organizers
is that much discouragment. Hope
springs eternal in the base ball breast
and Phoenix fans want to come home
at the head of the procession and land
somewhere near the top of the roof
the cold storage. The quality of ball
played here has come perilously near
needing refrigeration but now is the
time FOR Mr.. Citizen to kick in and
give the old base ball god a wallop
in the bank account which will bring
sunshine back into his features.
Practice win be begun in a short
time if the proper support comes for
ward. After the team gets out and
unlimbers and learns to knock out a
few bingles and to capture some of the
swift grassers on the infield. they will
take fall out OF some other bunch of
swatters.
Prescott papers in the last few days
have noticed that Phoenix appears to
be waking w. That mile-high lone
some town is playing ball for break
fast. dinner and supper. Tucson has
gone farther and organized a corpora
tion to push base ball in the old Pueblo
which is hitting it pretty strong. A
seventy-fiye dollar loving cup is to be
put up for the winning team in the city
league AID a half dozen business firms
are going to offer smaller cups to each
member of the Dennant winning team
This is bound to stimulate the use OF
the bludgeon there and shows that
Phoenix has several laps to trot before
she can throw dust in anybody's face
The great wave of darkness into which
Phoenix fans have been plunged ac-
companied by the anvil chorus should
be lit uo with little of the rosy glow.
There is plenty of material and it is
no use to keep having on an old bone.
So kick in, Mr.. Citizen, kick in. as they
say in football slang.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-19
Former Secretary of the Treasury Offers
the figdreS to Prove It
lie Admits That Logical Reasons for a Continuance
OF Prosperity Might BE Overcome by Psychological
Reasons.

New York, Aug 1s.-Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former secretary of the treasury. au-
thorized the following interview on the
present financial and industrial con-
dition today:
Our produce is more than $780, :
100000 per annum and the prospect is
good for an average crop; our mines
yield more than 1880. .00O. 900. and our
forests more than 81 .O0O. 200. 900 Nei-
ther of these sources OF wealth have
been exhausted. The output of our
factories in other than food products
Is $4,000. .O00. 900 and no fires have been
extinguished. The railways earn more
than $2.OO0.00O. 900 and they are all in
successful operation. The pay rolls of
our factories and railways aggregate
approximately $500. .O00. 900 and the
scale of wages has not been reduced.
In other words. the real sources of the
peoples wealth have not yet been af-
fected. The ability of Industrial con-
Germs to pay dividends is not meas
ured by the market price of their