davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Mise koohsmeier left Thursday
morning for her future homo At Lone
Tree, Mo.--Miss Minnie Hickman,
of Higginsville came down Wednes-
day 70 wish her sister, Mrs J.. w.
Browning.--Frsnk M.Ross was oar
rying . sack OF -four into the house
when hs slipped and broke OF the head
Of ths smaller bone OF the leg. The
sccidsut occurred Tuesdsy evening.
---A. w. Corisy Who has been visit,
Ing ~ brethsr. ". b. Corlsy and
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Eioped.

Claude Holmes.son ~ James " ,imes
Who lives an the N.ck smith farm near
Fsirvile, and an adopted daughter ~
Mr.. Ficklan, who recently arrived In
that neigbbOrhood from Audraiu
county, elopsd Sunday.
The young couple was located Ia
Kansas City after they had been mar
ried'in Kansas. They have returned
aud are living nj home. -MiamI
News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
County News
From Our Exchanges
Will Leave Slater.

DR.. NJ. T.. Field informs us that he
has decided to locate 10 Kansas City,
where he has rented M Office aud will
continue tho practice OF dentistry. He
Is u first class workman and his husi.
ness has gradually Increased since
coming TO Slater, yet he realizes that
10 Kansas City he will have a larger
Geld and opportunities for success will
DO correspondIpgly greater. He Is u
worthy young gentlemen, aud his
many Slater friends wish him success
In Kansas City. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

family several days departed for his
homd at Sutton, West Virginia, Thurs.
day morning.-Misses Maud Black.
ford and Gertrude Post went to Kan.
q City Friday to visit Mrs A.C Lit
er and Mrs B. F. B'ackford. Miss
Maud returned Tuesdsy.--Blackburn
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Pair,
Weakens

Headache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, or pains of any
nature weaken the sys-
tem-they are a strain up
OH the nerves. Almost
instant relief can be OBJ
tanned by taking DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills, and with
out any bad after-effects.
Take one on first indica-
ton of an attack i will
ward it off. They are a
pleasant little tablet, sold
by druggists everywhere,
% doses % cents;
never sold i'm bulk.
- was subject, to constant head:
times I was almost UNITED for tho
v Irk In which I am engaged. that II
station agent. Through The advice
Pain pills. and the result has been
That I have entirely cradicntsd my
system OF those continuous headaches
that follow n continual mental strain.
claimed for them"
q. ?. RUSSELL,
Art. G. q y. w. Ry.. Battle Crcck. IA.
81 have used Or. Mllna' Anti Pain
PILLS for a year now for neuralgia
and lind thor. IL nothing like them.
They surely have been ~ blessing to
me-" MRS. NJ. J. HAMILTON,
Upper Alton. ills.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills. N we authorize him to
return the price OF first package tonIy)
W u falls 60 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

When . man writes as follows don't
you think he mean up Mr.. 8. @
williams, Powderly, Texas, says, ~
have suffered for years with Kidney
and Bladder trouble, using every
preparation | came across and taking
many prescriptions all without relief
until my attention was called to
Pineules. After 80 days trial (l.0ol
I am feeling fne." Money refunded II
not satisfied. Sold by p. a. Frank.
lin,
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

30 Days Trial si.0o Is the offer on
Relieve Back.ache, Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rhuematic pains.
Best on Sale for Kidneys, Bladder
aud Blood. Good for young or old
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Sold by p. n. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Manzan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use, put up In u collspsible tube
with oosxle attached. One application
proves Its merit. Soothes and heals,
reduces Inflammation and relieves
and itching. For all forms
Of Piles. Price SOC. Guarantee. Sold
by =. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
.cHApTEp TWO d

Wight fell lntc In
the tiny Rhnetian VII.
lagc of Alleheillgen. SO
high on the mountain
side were perched the
simple Inn and the
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Here comes the Spring Winds TO
chap, tan and freckle, Use Pinesalve
Carbolized. (Acts like a poultioe)
for cuts, sores. burns, chapped hsnds
and face. II sooths and heals. Sold
by p. a.. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
DENMARK.

Prince Denmark-is a fine
saddle Stallion-a beautiful
bay, 6 years old, Is hands
high, fine style and action
good size. He is good breed.
or.
Prince Denmark was sired by Forest
King, mo. l462, he by Squirrel King,
973; he by Black Squirrel, So. Forest
King, LIST dan by Mont Rose, log,
Prince Denmark LIST dam by King
Denmark, (Yesgle'sh be by Crom.
we'll, he by Washington Denmark.
2ud dam by Ben Lomosd, t2sTO), 3rd
dam by Richart's BuzzSrd Thorough
bred J, 9Th dam by Old Red Fox.
Ben Lomond 2s70, ives by Trojsn
3l2, he by Flying Cloud 1874, be by
Hills Black Hawk; these we're ell
noted harness horses.
King Denmark, Busxsrd. Old Red
Fox and Trojan are ell well-known
saddle horses.
Prince Denmark will make
the season of 1908 atmy farm
II miles northeast of Nelson.
Mo-, on the Arrow Rock and
Nelson road, at $3.50 to in
sure a living colt. A lien
will bo retained on all colts
until service fee Is paid.
CHARLES BARNES
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Il giri 'odiktng bcsidc the foremost
dripcr.
Before he fell IN love and married q
valley girl md had n young family to
rear his house had been aloft In ALE.
bciligen. lie was born on the noun
tain side. His mother still lived In the
village II was she who kept the inn
nch. but n good woman and n cook 90
the kings taste. or. rather. the cmpcr.
or's taste. " II was her W Son who
sald III
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
- TIL -
Princess Virginia
BY c. N. and A. N. WILLIAMSON,
Authors sf"Sk Lightning Conductor." "Ross-
mary In Search OF Q fsths.- Etc. -

| COPYRIGHT. 1907. ~ MCCLURE. PHILLIPS g 60.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
A Splendid
Platform
REPUBLICANS ISSUE A SANE AND
COMPREHENSIVE DEcLARA-
TON.

Every Republican in Colorado
should read carefully the state plat
ton ON September 18th. 1t is entirely
ton in September 18th. 1t is entirely
lacking In sensational and radical fea-
lures. 1t endorues the national admin
istration and the national policies of
the party. It commends state admin
istration. the congressional delega-
ton, and presents most imposing list
of achievements. of promises fulfilled.
No Republican can read this report Of
the work done by the legislature and
the administration without experience
ing sensations Of increased pride in
the Grand Old Party.
While it suits the mood of some
people to decry politics and to speak
contemptuously Of those who take an
interest in politics, yet our country has
developed and grown to its present
magnificent proportions and accumu
lated its undreamed of wealth under
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
HOW BRYAN KEPT HIS WORD.

On November z. 1900. just after Mr..
Bryan had been defeated the second
time, he sent the following telegram to
Mr.. J. F. Merrill of Kansas City:
Than you for your telegram of con-
dolence. The defeat was severe one.
You all did nobly. cannot consci-
entiously ask the party to consider me
again for the presidency. led them
to defeat four years ago and that
ought to be enough for any one man"
And yet he set out deliberately to
secure the nomination for 1908 and
succeeded. Roosevelt kept his word.
Mr.. Bryan did not. The temptation
was too much for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

our present political system. directed
and managed by politicians and polit-
ical leaders.
The American form OF government
Is based upon the existence Of political
parties and when q party assumes the
responsibility of government, makes
promises of reform and carries them
out. as the Republican party has done.
In the state and Nation, It is entitled
to the loyal and patriotic support Of
every good citizen. Recruiting for
such a party should be an easy task.
The voters OF Colorado will stand by
the party that has made good and
kept faith with them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
HON. TIMOTHY o'coNNoR,
Republican Candidate for Secretary o
State

Mr.. Timothy O'Connor, candidate
for secretary of state on the Republi-
can ticket, is a resident of Boulder.
He came to Colorado from Wisconsin
in 1879; he taught school and after
wards studied law and was admitted
to the bar. He was chosen to repre-
sent his county in the Eighth General
Assembly, served two terms as deputy
secretary Of state under James Cowie,
and was elected secretary of state two
years ago. In appreciation Of the ex-
cellent service Mr.. O'Connor has rem
dered the state he has been again
nominated to the office he has filed
with such distinguished ability during
the past two years.
Mr.. O'Connor has always taken q
live interest in public affairs; has been
an active and influential worker in the
Republican ranks, and enjoys unusual
popularity throughout the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

the efficiency Of the public service and
Of the benefits derived from regulating
corporations referred to. The Republi.
cans are now asking when in the his
tory OF the Democratic party. they have
presented such a list Of progressive
and useful legislation In SO short a
time as was given to the people of this
state by the Republican party at the
last session of the legislature?
The Republican leaders also point
with much amusement to the attitude
OF the Democratic press, which during
the last campaign ridiculed the promises
In the Republican platform that it
would provide local option law; but
the promise was carried out notwith-
standing the opposition Of the brewer
les and the liquor interests. and their
friends OF the Democratic press and
party.
1t will be remembered that the
Democrats passed an eight-hour law
which was unconstitutional and
brought on a labor strike. 1t will also
be remembered that the Republicans
had to correct this mistake and enact
constitutional eight-hour law. which
is now on the statute books. That this
law is satisfactory Is evidenced by the
fact that the Democrats have entirely
abandoned the eight-hour law as an
issue.
Surely the Republican party in Colo
RADIO has made good" and II there is
any virtue in overcoming obstacles and
difficulties, performing duties effect
lively and efficiently. the Republican
party In this state Is entitled to the
full confidence of the voters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
HON. JAMES c. BURGER.
Republican Candidate for Congress
man at Large.


Hon. James C. Burger. Republican
candidate for congressman at large,
belongs to the younger set" Of Re-
publican leaders who have come to the
front in recent years. Mr.. Burger is
a self-made man. having started life
as a telegraph operator. He Ia active.
brilliant and resourceful. The Repub-
lican party drew a prize when 1t in
duced him to go into politics. He
comes Of good old Holland Dutch
stock, being q descendant Of one Of
the old Knickerbocker families Of the
Empire state. He was born In New
York City, and was educated at Trim
ity Church school. He came to Colo
RADIO in 1893, and is now engaged in
both mining and farming. and is also
interested in the real estate business
in Denver. He is president Of the
Union Deposit and Trust Company, a
banking institution. and Is interested
In several other commercial enter
prises. He il a member Of all the
Masonic bodies In Colorado and is a
sgd degree Scottish Rite Mason and
knight Templar. q director In the
Shrine Building Association, Presi-
dent Of the Denver Athletic Club, d.
rector in the Colorado Track Club, and
Republican Club, and Is an active mem
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

Der Of various other social and COM
mercial organizations.
From this 1t may be gathered that
Mr. Burger Is a man Of unusual energy
and public spirit. He Is especially In
terested in improving the condition OF
the dependant and afflicted Of this
state and introduced and assisted in
passing q bill in the Sixteenth Gen
eral Assembly for the establishment OF
a workshop for the adult blind. The
shop Is now established in North Den
yer. He was elected to the State Sen
ate from Denver and served with dis
tinguished ability. being counted as
one Of the most useful members OF
that body. He took an active part in
debate upon all important questions
and devoted himself with the great
est interest to the work OF the vari-
GUS committees upon which he served.
1t is doubtful II there is a more popu-
lar man with people Of all walks of
life in Denver than Mr.. Burger.
Among his intimates he is known by
the familiar title of Sunny Jim"
While he does not lay claim to any un-
usual oratorical ability. he is one Of
the most forcible speakers in the state.
He has an endless fund Of humor with
which he seasons his discourses upon
public questions. He is a level-headed.
pI tactical business man, as fine type
Of the aggressive. up-to-date Ameri.
can citizen as can be found in the
state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

When Bryan was in Congress and
declaiming against the protective tar
i'll he said: "Your protective tariff
system is driving the farmer from his
land and substituting the farm tenant"
Every farmer In Colorado knows that
this is not true; but 1t IL a fair sample
Of Mr.. Bryan's etxravagant assertions
and predictions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
ONLY ONE REPORT
OF BAD DAMAGE
AS A RESULT OF HALLOWEEN
IN FARGO SOME YOUNG HOOD
LuMs BROKE THE COPING
STONES AROUND THos. BAKER,
JR.'S LAWN.

Fargo passed through the ordeal Of
Halloween night with very little dam
age to property owing to the vigilance
OF the police. Some outhouses were
tipped over but in the main the boys
were reasonable in celebrating their
annual jubilee OF fun.
The worst damage reported was at
the residence OF Thomas Baker, jr.,
where some young hoodlums dug Off
almost all of the imitation stone cop
ings which surmount the terraced front
OF his lawn and not content with re-
moving the stones succeeded in break
Ing a large number of them. The po-
lice have a clue to the perpetrators Of
this malicious destruction OF property
and 1t is probable that they viii be
caught and sent over the road.
j. Fl. Marden is shy a pair of buggy
wheels today as a result OF the Hol-
lowe'en pranks The boys took his
rig several blocks away and then took
of two wheels which have not vet
been found
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
....Gotharn News Letter..

New York, Oct. 31--Antumn, 1t may
be said without violating any conf
dence, Is here. The good old summer
time, Coney Island and Matthewson
are giories that are past. The last
of the summer vacationers are back in
town. The shutters have been taken
down from the windows Of the brown
stone fronts. and the white lights have
been put up In all the Broadway thea
ters. Fifth avenue again presents
scene or activity. The rah-rah boy is
here in all his glory OF loud raiment
and louder voice. SO, indefinitely
symptoms might be recounted to prove
nation.
Surest sign Of ALL however, Is the
political excitement that is now agi-
tating this village. During the last
week the metropolis has been invaded
by personages of no less Importance
than William Howard Taft and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. Sitting at their
feet, we have imbibed the political
wisdom OF all the ages. Less recently
Mr.. Eugene Victor Debs-whose mid
die name possesses no especial signifi-
cance-Debs, the "suncrowned" orator
Of the coming revolution. preached to
US on socialism and salvation. The
voice OF William Randolph Hearst has
made the welkin ring and more than
once in the last few weeks.
One and all, New York has accepted
them with exceeding fervor. All have
their devoted followers in this cosmo-
polls Of political faiths Yet, IL the
line OF conversation to be overheard in
public places is to be accepted as a
criterion, New York is vastly less in
terested in the national election than
in the contest for the governorship.
Whether Mr.. Hughes or Mr.. Chanler
is to occupy the executive chair at
Albany is the burning question OF the
hour.
The enemies that Mr.. Hughes has
made through his anti-race track
gambling crusade are many and pow
erfuI and possessed Of much influence
and plethoric purses. The so-caIled
better classes" are largely the sup
porters or Mr.. Hughes, although Mr..
Chanler, as person OF considerable
wealth and standing, also has his ad-
herents among the socially superior.
Personal liberty Is the great issue
in the state campaign, at least so far
as Greater New York is concerned
The New Yorker demands the right
to play the ponies and indulge in his
favorite tipple on the first day OF the
week, and he thinks Mr.. Chanler
would be far less liable to interfere
with such liberties than Mr.. Hughes.
This may not be a great or noble pur-
pose. but the metropolis takes its
| amusements very seriously and has no
time nor inclination for such abstract
issues as the tariff or the currency.
That is why the national campaign
orators are playing second fiddle to
| the state stump speakers.
Whiskers.
Trivial as 1t may seem, the hirsute
adornment OF Governor Hughes has
also served to arouse antipathy to him
among the sophisticated Gothamites.
1t has been said that truth often falls
In conflict with error, but laughter,
never. Ridicule is often the most ef-
fective weapon available In political
campaign and the whiskers OF Mr..
Hughes have become public laughing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
ALLEGED BOX-CAR
THIEVES TO Fight
EACH MAN HAS ENGAGED AN
ATToRNEYcAsE WILL De
HEARD BY JUDGE RYAN ON
NOV. ff--coNTINuED sY AGREE.
MENT.

The alleged box car thieves Long
acre. Ridley and Ryan will fight prose-
cution to the limit and each man has
engaged an attorney to defend him
through the trial and preliminary hear
ing. M. A. Hildreth will defend Long
acre; A. w. Fowler will defend Ridley
and Taylor Crum will defend Ryan.
When the three men were arraigned
before Judge Ryan thls morning the
preliminary hearing was adjourned by
agreement OF the three attorneys and
Assistant States Attorney S. w.
Richardson, until Nov. ii ct 10 o'clock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

While Mr. Hancock was making
strong fight in the interest Of the
wholesalers and machinery dealers
VINO were asking for the entry Of
the long distance telephone COM
pany into Fargo Mr.. Kennedy un-
der the direction of Alex Mckenzie,
was doing all he could to defeat
their getting it.
Which of the two men would you
consider the best fitted to serve the
interests of the city at Bismarck?
Read what Hancock had to say
about this at the time in a town
talk to the daily papers:
"The Northwestern Telephone Co.
have done and said most every
thing they could to defeat what the
people seem to want. Now by way
of variety will they just tell the
people whether or not it is true, as
currently reported on the street,
that they contributed $4,000 tow
ards the campaign fund in order to
prevent, If possible, the ordinance
passing the council?
If Fargo is ever to be anything
more than a retail country town,
facilities for development of it's
wholesale and machinery business
must be afforded, otherwise such
business will seek other locations
where such facilities can be had.
eff every business already estab-
lished in Fargo is to be encouraged
to keep out every other business Of
like character, why contend for
more railroads. Better reduce the
city limits, surrender our charter
and go back to rural village condi-
tions. Let the long distance come
in. Let everybody in who wants to
do business here and assist in the
creation of the city. Let us have
growth, not go back. 1t is simply
absurd to try to prevent this new
company coming here. We need
them and plenty more. Fargo will,
soon fall in the rear as the leading
city of the state IL such opposition
to new enterprises is to be toler-
ated. Fargo needs numbers not
trusts and monopolies."
Mr.. Hancock lead the opposition
against that iniquitous capital COM
mission deal which had for its OBJ
ject the squandering of $4,000, acres
of the peoples land, while Mr.. Ken
nedy stood in with the Mckenzie
Little gang that concocted the
scheme. Which man do you think
acted in the interest Of the people
in this case7
Yes, Kennedy is a good man to
go after things, so is Hancock. Who
has gone after and secured more
business for Fargo contractors and
mechanics than Hancock? But the
Fargo papers never blow about it
like they do when Kennedy gets a
contract
Hancock has not only secured
contracts over this and neighboring
states, that have resulted in great
benefit to the working men of Far
so. but he has been largely instru-
mental in securing for Fargo one
OF the greatest needs OF the city
an Independent newspaper one in
which the people can be heard, and
by which their rights can be pro-
tected.
Hancock, while he was on the city
council, by his vote. prevented the
granting Of q franchise that ii pass
ed would have given UP the use Of
all It's streets and alley and bridges
to foreign corporation to be ped
died In the east for good round
sum, while the citizens Of Fargo got
nothingi
Hancock was the man who intro
duced and got through the city
counnz resolution forbidding any
alderman going on the bond OF ans
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
The .AboninabIe wrinkIs.

Nothing is more fatal to a woman's
peace OF mind thane the discovery OF
her first wrinkle. Gray hairs may be
tolerated; often their framing softens
the complexion, giving depth and
brightness to the eyes that fash be-
meath them. and many plain face
has been glorifled when crowned by
the sheen OF silver tresses. The fad
ing tints or q well-groomed skin are
easily concealed by the artifces fa-
miliar to every woman, but wrinkle
is obstinate, disagreeable, aggres-
sive witness, that bears evidence of
age in unpicturesque language, as
convincing as the family Bible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
and HANCOCK
Opposing Candidates for State Senator
Rode UP Broadway in Ksnnedy's
Rig at Noon.

The people along Broadway had
some fun at noon today. Geo. Han
cock was standing on the street when
Jim Kennedy drove up. Hancock ac-
cepted Kennedy's invitation to ride
and they bowled UP Broadway. The
opposing candidates for state senator
appeared happy-and denied they were
arranging any political deal to spool
their votes