davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-10

In speech the Senate Tuesday Senator Hale of Maine
spoke earnestly against the great demands for military and naval
expenditures and scored Secretary Taft for attending the
business of the war department In biting pleasantly he said it
was the opinion chief of the general staff who is the head OF
the operating the with authority during the prolonged
frequent and necessary of the secretary OF that the
army should doubled He further made the remark that the
burdens and navy departments such that other
matters cannot considered because everybody knows the revenues
waning and be confronted with deficit and IN not
anv months we be found spending money than comes into
the omnibus appropriation bill which thousands of items that
ought to be paid as hand to have no river
and abor bill because peace b have public build
ing bill because military expenses mounting rapidly that we
cannot afford these items that for peace.
The reformation party methods that necessary to bring the
state committee of the Democracy Idaho back INTO the
hands of rank file OF the party and in harmony with the usual
method of thereof by all parties in all the states IS mat
Ter of importance should
from each county who shall choose chairman and secre
ay There should be raised against this proposition
While Secretary Taft campaigning all the union Tor votes
for the Presidential nomination and negcng his official duties the
chief of staff of army authority in the secretary alb
sence is working the army doubled in size No appropa
os for rivers harbors for public buildings but constant
increasing appropriation for the army and navy calls out bitter
protests from Republican leader Senator Hale The times
are sadly of joint
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-10

Have you set your mind on harmony So keep sot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Educational 50 Social

advantages at Laramie are not sur
passed by any city in the east or west.
Don Il lose sight of the fact that
the!excursion is FREE. We pro-
vide Ifor your transportation both
ways, furnish you berthS in Pullman
sleepers, give you the best of dining
car service.
1t is absolutely hrst-class trip, a
square deal from start to finish, at
no expense to you, in order that
you may investigate our Big Lara
miefRiver Valley.
Are you'going to take advantage
of it, or are you going to delay until
it is too late and all the best land is
sold?
Come to our office; get all the re-
liable information regarding our
proposition. Talk with Mr. Mat
thews, Ethe. General Colonization
Agent nfor the Tallmadge-Buntin
Land Co., who own this land.
We want to post you fully as to
this great, rare, extraordinary and
golden opportunity which is knock
ingsat your gate. IT. aax. h..
ODon t.failitos grasp at the chance
when. it is presented to you. Don't
wait to''make your arrangements the
last minute. Don t lose sight of the
date, but plan your business SO that
you can get in on the ground floor.
Take in this Free Excursion; see
the rich fertile valley, irrigated by
a great system, backed up by the
great state of Wyoming.
The fairest of fair propositions is
presented to you by the Tallmadge-
Buntin Land Company through our
Agency.
Investigate it thoroughly, make
your plans early and don't fail to
90 with the crowd which is surely
going on this banner Free Excur-
sion to the Big Laramie River
Valley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10

Also can name you lbs ott
during the last two months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
The BID Laramie River

j The Bio Laramie River
Valley is the sanitarium of the con-
tinent. The soil of the valley is as
= mellow as an ash heap, deep, fertile
and rich. Crops grown in irrigated
countriessfar surpasS in quality and
abu n dance those Produced
a elsewhere.
All conditions are favorable to
s. success. Crops do not fail from
drought or storms in an irrigated
country.
q There are undoubtedly great
many people in Van Buren, County
g who have never taken a trip west.
To you 1--WE say, Opportunity is
IS Knocking unbidden at your gate.
= Are you going to take advantage Of
q it and 90 with the crowd on our
2 Free Home-seekers' Excursion to
3 the Big Laramie River Valley,
3 which leaves July 21St? Don't fail
q to investigate every detail of the
I plans being made for this Golden
8 Opportunity.
+ Make your plans early, put away
the little trihes which always pre-
sent themselves and perfect your
business so that you can 60 with
the crowd.
There is a wealth of vigor and
energy in the crystal clear air of
q Wyoming that sets the pulse bound
q ing and makes man feel equal to
any undertaking. 1t is state where
men are doing great things and get
i ting better results out of life because
4 they have first of all, Health, which
8 they Hbreath in with the pure air
q and sunshine of the valley, and
4 second, because farm work is light
8 er, results more certain and success
8 is sure.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ORDERED TO Drink.
lDEAD. OTHERS ILL
Pittsburg Policeman Dis
missed for Joke That
Had Fatal Ending.

PITTSBURG, March 2A-David Len
nix. the big cross-eyed policeman Of
the Wylie avenue district, decided that
he would have fun IN his own way.
He assembled dozen hard looking
cases in the street and chased them
into a saloon. Ordering them TO line
up in front of the bar, he made a
speech as follows.
I don't think you fellows ever had
all the whisky YOU wanted in all your
lives. but you're going to get It now.
Youse can drink all you'll hold, but
She feIler that don't drink ten WHISTLES,
ten gins and one beer gets licked and
arrested besides. I pay for everything. %
Valiantly the gang tried to drink the
'whiskey. Harry Thompson was the
hrst 20 fall in his tracks. He dropped
like log on his ninth glass, and died
IN the patrol wagon. An unidentified
negro drank fourteen before he
swooned and 1t is said at the Passa-
want Hospital that he will not recover.
-Four Others fell and are in jail or the
city lookup with physicians trying to
bring them To-
Policeman Lennix has not been seen
ksince the last one fell in the saloon.
FThe police board announced that he
, is of the force. and it is thought the
Fcoroner Will order the arrest of the fun
Aoving policeman.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Up. SOUSA'S MOTHER
LOSES PENSION SUIT

Congress alone can afford relief, said
Justice Barnard, Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday, in dismissing the petit
ton OF Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa, mother Of
the famous bandmaster and composer,
John Philip SOuss, who asked the court
for a writ OF mandamus 10 compel the
Commissioner Of Pensions TO pay her
about $1,000 accrued pension money due
her as the widow OF Antonio Sousa.
The suit was dismissed without
prejudice TO the justice of the claim. In
the answer fled by Assistant District
Attorney MCNAMARA, the Government
acknowledges the truth OF the claim.
but said the Commissioner Of Pensions
had no funds with which to pay the
claim, and she must seek relief by an
act Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
THREE TORPEDO BOATS
PLACED IN COMMISSION

Orders were issued at the Navy De-
partment today for the placing in com
omission Of the torpedo boats Fox, var
IAgut; and Blake These three boats
will be added 10 the torDedo dofflIa
(which now comprises the sixth division
of the Pacific fleet The fourth hotiIIa
as constituted before these additions
consisted only Of the Perry and Prodle.
All OF these vessels are now at the
Mare Island navy yard.
NO one has yet been designated by
The Navy Department to take command
Fof this hottila- When IL is placed 30
service each OF the three big divisions
OF the Nay viii have one division OF
EOrpedo boats.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Statesman or Politician.

President Roosevelt is set down as
either the most courageous statesman,
or else the most accomplished politician
In the country. for permitting his name
10 be attached as one Of the indorsera
OF the BIZ. Which il is. must be decided
later. Tie bill flies in the face Of a vast
body Of public opinion and popular
prejudice. II makes concessions TO the
big interests AT a time when IL has
been believed the ~-lblic was insistent
on going ahead vii "a further program
OF regulation and restriction. Every
thing as to future policy depends on
the fate Of this bill. Pass IL. and the
country will have entered on a program
which will recognize the big trusts as
inevitable. and which will provide q
moderate measure Of regulation. De
feat II, and the country will have de-
Clared for still more restriction and still
fewer concessions.
That the bill will pass at this session
is not apparently believed by anybody
That IL viii be the subject OF more cam
paign speeches-both on the floor OF
Congress and on the stump the coming
fall-than any other one legislative ef-
fort Of the Administration. is every
where admitted. And whether Il pass
or not this will be equally true.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Power Of Commissioner.
FERGUSON FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Executive Secre-
tary Arthur W. Ferguson, Of the Phil
ippine Commission were held at St
Johns Episcopal Church at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. The interment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
High tribute was paid Mr.. Ferguson
from the pulpit Many prominent dipIo-
mats and officials OF the army and navy
attended the services and followed the
body to the grave.
Mr.. Ferguson. who died suddenly in
Manila January %, was held In high es-
TEEN by Gov Gen, James f. Smith. of
the Philippines. Governor Smith, in a
public proclamation. lamented the death
Of Mr.. Ferguson and ordered all flags
at half-mast
secretary Ferguson graduated from
the Georgetown Law School.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Strong for Publicity.

The fact that tbs Morgan corporations
are reported ready to accept the pro-
visions OF the proposed law and to sub
Ject themselves to IL. is not regarded
as very great concession. because the
Morgan corporations have always gone
In rather sSrols for publicity. The Steel
Corporation has set an example OF
frankly taking the public into its con-
fldence; II published more complete and
enlightening periodical statements than
are put forth by industries in many
European countries where there is striu-
gent requirement OF publicity OF such
matters IN fact, the distinguishing diff
ference between the policies OF the So
called Morgan corporations and the
Standard Oil group. IN that the Stand
ard companies are as secretive as the
Morgan concerns are open and frank
With the public. Anybody car know
all about United States Steel; nobody
can know anything worth while about
Standard oil. The associated corpora
uons OF these two groups are handled
IN the same way.
Yet there Is strong suspicion that the
Standard oil group is also friendly 20
this piece Of legislation. the conclusion
being inferred from the frequency OF
Senator 4idFich's conferences at the
White House OF late, when legislative
matters have been considered and in
preparing the legislative program Of
which this measure is an important
Uart
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
OFFICERS THROW FIRE
OUT OFFICE WINDOW

G-Quick work on the part or Policemen
Fo-e and Trics prevented what would
probably have been a destructive fire
on the third floor OF the office building
at COS D street northwest about o'clock
iEhis morning. Frank p. Hopkins was
sitting a table in his room on the
Top moor when an oil stove exploded.
The heater was only a few feet from
MI Hopkins, who narrowly escaped in
Jury Attracted by the smoke that issued
from the windows. Cole and Trice, who
were passing the building, hurried TO
the room and threw the stove, a can
OF oil, and blazing rug from the win
dow Ky the time the firemen arrived
the fire was all on the pavement. The
Manage was nominal
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
DRINKS WOOD ALCOHOL,
WOMAN FOUND IN SEMI-COMA

Suffering from wood alcohol poisoning.
Mrs. Clara Rebel, thirty-eight years OF
age. Of 457 Six-and-a-half street south
west. Is IN the Emergency Hospital
The doctors say she viii recover
Mrs. RObel was found In her homo
last night in semi-coma. BY her side
was a fUur-Ounce bottle that had con
tanned the poison. Doctors at the hos
pital say the woman denies she at
tempted 20 end her life. and is unable
to say why she drank the alcohol
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

that before the power of corporations
be So greatly extended, the Government
ought to commander some more powers
on its own side. Thus. before giving
railroads the right 10 make cOmbina-
tons in reasonable restraint OF trade
the advanced statesman would insist
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion be given the right to make 'red-
sonable" rates, and to enforce them, on
It's own motion. At present IL has no
power OF initiative and no power of
nung a rate, except on complaint and
afts- hearing
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
PAOlUGCI IS BURIED,
FRIENDS BUY GRAVE

The funeral OF Joseph Paolucci. the
italian hanged at the Jail yesterday.
ERas held from 3l5 Pennsylvania ave
nue northwest at 10 o'clock this morn
ing The Rev. Father NJ. YaselH Mich
lplas. spiritual adviser 10 PaOluCci. and
sfTho accompanied him TO the scahold.
spfhciated at the funeral services
/ The body was inferred IN Mt Olivet
cemetery.
The Society Victoria EmanueIa pur-
chased a simple coffin, the plot OF
ground IN which PaoIucci was buried,
and several floral tributes.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
CYCLONE IN GEORGIA
DESTROYS PROPERTY

LA GRANGE. Ga, March 24.-The lit
tie community Of Salem. Troup county
was visited yesterday afternoon by a
terrific wind and rain storm. The Salem
Church and two dwellings near the
town were blown down. and two houses
across the line in Harris county were
wrecked.
Telegraph and telephone lines are de-
moralized.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
SHOOTS RIVAL IN LOVE
AT SWEETHEART'S HONE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March aA-RIs,--
1ns HudnaH, a prominent coal operator
OF Mlddlesboro, Ky, was shot last night
10y Charles Cooper, in the home OF. Miss
margaret Runyons. at Middlesboro.
Hudn2H was brought to this city to-
aay.
The shooting, according to a special
nrOm MtddlesbOrO. was at the home of
the girl whom both Hudnau and Cooper
had been counting. Cooper. learning
that Hudnall was with her, Is said 10
have become jealous.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Our WAY

We ACoI Jul ONCuo W no uCR
A thermometer is attached
heat never varies. We bake til
That terrific heat separates tn
tive juices can get to them. A Il
it. Beans, to be digestible, mus
We bake in live steam.
The result is, each separate
oughly, and all are baked alike.
none are broken.
The beans are baked until t
they are nutty because they are
We bake the beans, the tomat
all together, and get our deliciou
We send our beans to you res
Pat the can in hot water ten
That's all. You then have a
fresh and savory.
And such a NEAL Your d.
Camps every day when they kn
dozen cans in the house.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ANTITRUST LAW REVISION
DRAWS INTEREST In HOUSE
Measure Represents Ideas of the President and Also Has
the Unanimous IndorSemento of the
Morgan Interests.

No piece OF legislation proposed in
gears has been the object OF greater in
terest than the bill for the revision
OF the Sherman antitrust law. which
Representative Hepburn has laid before
the House. Mr.. Hepburn makes no pre-
tensions 10 authorship OF the bill IT
is the product OF a remarkable syndicate
Of intellect, in which were brought to-
gether representatives OF many OF the
most powerful interests in the country
But down at the bottom il is widely re-
garded as q Morgan BILL
That means that Il is supposed 70 be
favored by the j. Pierpont Morgan in
terests. This is based on the fact that
among the people prominent in the
work of formulating it were Francis
Lynde Stetson, OF Mr.. Mocgan's counsel;
George W. Perkins, active partner in
the Morgan firm. and Ebert H. Gary.
chairman OF the board OF the United
States Steel Corporation. The most
common comment heard about the halls
Of Congress Is that there is too much
Morgan" about the measure.
Presidents Ideas.
The bill, without question, represents
the ideas for which President Roosevelt
has been contending for a long time.
The President believes that the whole
proposal TO prohibit combination is i'm
possible and uneconomic. He believes
big combinations are necessary and de-
sirabie: In any case, that they are IN
avoidable- He would tame them. He
CLASSIFIED trusts as good and bad and
he wants to find way to force them ali
a he Is p Of
forts OF long list OF students. think
ers. men OF affairs and good lawyers, 10
devise such a plan. The objection made
TO it is that 1t makes too much con-
cession to the big combinations Of mo-
nopolistio character. without reservlng
10 the. Government as much supervisory
authority as should DO held.
Comment on the bill is curiOuslv in
teresting. A large proportion OF the
men whose votes will decide whether
II shall become a law are utterly IN
willing to say a word about it that
would seem TO commit them. The truth
Is that they want 20 know Just how far
the President is committed TO it. Many
OF them believe that when the measure
has been analysed and explained the
President VIII be found not TO be par
ticularly anxious to stand for it. They
think II is a dangerous measure Thus
II allows combinations OF fndCstrials on
terms which are declared altogether 100
easy; II provides that any reasonable
combination in restraint OF trade, either
or lndustrlals or of railroads NAV be
carried on without legal interference.
Power of Commissioner.
On the other side, the Government is
given certain information about these
combinations. and the Commissioner Of
Corporations is empowered 10 declare a
combination illegal, the affected corpor-
alton having a right to appeal 20 the
courts But there IS strong insisteuce
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
The POstoMce Site.

The following sites for the new
Marshall government building
were offered and investigated
by the government Inspector
while here last week.
Eagles lot. Lafayette avenue,
Marion. Eastwood and North
Court streets, $1,000.
NJ. p. McGlnnls. northeast cor
ner Salt Pond and Arrow streets
$4,000.
W. IL. Pate. southwest corner
North street and Oie,l avenue,
$500.
Thomas J. Marshall and f. s.
Gross. southwest corner Marion
street and jefferson avenue,
$500.
Ann r. Duggins. northwest
corner Lafayette avenue and
Marion street. $1,000; with ad-
ditional 80 feet, $500; with adj
d%itional 40 feet. $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo =.
Lucas County.

state OF Ohio, City OF Toledo -.
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he IL senior partner OF the
firm OF +. j. Cheney & Co, doing
business In the city of Toledo.
county and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the SUM
of ONE ii, NDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of catarrah
that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrah Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me aui sub
scribed In my presence, this 9th
day OF December. A. ID. 1885.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly OF
the blood and mucus surfaces oil
the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
FRANK j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists. Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

By 4. d. [.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

visitors OF Wesley ,rton and
family Sunday.
Miss Mable George who has
been over near Hughesville for
several weeks returned to her
home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Sue Janney and family.
Lester rton who has boen
with tho Robley Male Quartet,
for several months returned to
his home Friday. We are glad
to have Lester with us again.
Miss Pearl killi0n visited MISS
es Florence and Lizzie Smith Sun
day and attended church at
Antioch.
Mrs. Ben Hall called on Wesley
, rton and family Saturday even
Ing.
Quite a number from Mt. Zion
nighb0rhoOd passed through our
vicinity enroute to McAlister
Springs Sunday and By the way
they were looking they were en-
toying themselves fine.
Oscar Mayse, wife and son WIS.,
tied the latters parents. Bal
Thomas and family Saturday
night and Sunday Mrs. Mayse
remained for a few days.
John King and sister Liza,
were guests OF Mrs. Scott and
family Saturday night and Sun
day.
,riah Mayse and family were
guests Of Samuel Rothrock and
family Sunday.
The red wheeled buggies were
flying In all directions Sunday
evening.
Will II. Smith, wife and son
Floyd attended church at Hous.
tonia Sunday evening.
Arthur Mayse passed through
our vicinity Sunday enroute to
New Home neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
ssAINaHWkNI@klNXS
NEWS \
|ksXIGXX7GS14sSeSX
INTENDED for last weekly
N TONK

Emos. Roy and Edith carp
spent Sunday In Grand Pass
with their cousins, JAMIE and
Silvia Demoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Byars
and children were fishing Mon
day evening ani caught a nice
lot. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Downs spent
Monday evening with her 81 Ter
and mother who Is quite sick.
Mrs. Mabel Lowery Is quite
sick at this writing. .
Mrs. Stigleman is b etter AT
this writing.
Mrs. Jane carp spent MONDAY
with Mrs. Annie ArgoOod. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp ana
Mrs. Annie Argood and Mrs, Jane
carp spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brack carp near Mt. Leon
ard.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

A big crowd witnc ssci the
game of ball Sunday Mt Conro-
dia between the Sweet Springs
team and the Concordis team
The Sweet Springs boys beat
Concordia In a score Of . to 1.
Harry Jackson and wife visited
the latters parents, y. NJ. Leon
ard and family Sunday.
A. j. Sink called on John Clin-
ard Monday.
Mrs. Henry Jackson was shop
ping In Sweet Springs Monday.
Frederick Stoner was the guest
Of +. Il. Hall and family several
days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

he won at Franklin a few weeks
ago.
@. f. Trout was a Biackwater
caller Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Hensick and lady
friend were callers last week.
We were certainly glad to SOC
them and hope they will call
again soon.
Remember the Ringo goes to
Lisbon Sunday.
Or. Sharp was q business call
er at Gillian last week.
Mr.. Trout, father of Geo. Trout
and two grand children came In
last week from Blackwater to
visit his son. George.
Earnest Eubanks was a caller
at Little Rock Sunday.
T. n. Ehlcrs AMI family spent
Sunday at Hainers.
Abe Davis Is quite sick with a
carbuncle.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Blumhost which has heen
quite sick Is well again.
Misses Emma Meyers. Lila
Meyers. Matte johnson. Lillian
Duncan, julia Duncan, Blanch
Ferny, Rebecca Thornton Mary
Drumiller. Emma Fisher, Webb.
Davis, Freda Liemkuhler. hessrs,
Louis Leimkuhler. Boyd Davis,
D. A. Kramer. Frank Fisher, Guy
Hayse. Walter Fisher. "a~-est
g.. Frank Bierbaum, Her
bert Ferney, Dan Ehlers, and
Ben Leimkuhler took a boat ride
on the Ringo to Glasgow and
Charlton river Sunday morning
taking their dinners along. All
report a very nice time and hope
In the future to return the trip.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. e. A. Drunert Ii visiting
her parents In Warrenton.
Misses Jennie Fell. Anna Belle
Feagon and Carrie Galloway at
tended the fair In Marshall last
Friday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the Baptist camp meet
Ing at Waverly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Fletcher
spent Sunday with his father
N. ]. Fletcher and family.
Henry Yowell who has been
sick - able to be up now.
Mrs. Dr.. Bear v Visiting Mrs.
Charley Miller this week.
Mrs. Marvin Vowel u Visiting
her father and mother-lnrlAw
this week.
|f4H..H NtuNrlt ~ r4ItN GEW-.. Nt.UutF H4f,4F aNN1
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
HIrat InserlIon Jnly al.

rirst Insertion July 81.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice II hereby given to all creditors anh
OF theirs interested IN the estst. ~ VIM. 7
Cisycomb, deceased. that we rhos. J. CLAY
comb ana VIM, r. Clsycomb, ESrs. OF said
estate. Intend TO make final settlenien,
thereof at the next term u the ProbHt
Court of Saline County. Ia he holden at thu
Court House In said County, on the nrsi
Monday OF september i,Is
rHOs, J.. CLA YCOMB,
WIN, y. CLAYCoMB,
Executors
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
CRETCHER

Mrs. Annie Harris. OF Kansas
City, IL visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Treece. and
friends.
Leroy Treece returned Tues
day morning from a weeks visit
with his sister In Kansas City.