davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
WOMAN BLOWN FROM BARGE.
Then Nearsishted Sea Captain Tries
to Shoot Her for a Duck.

New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Mary
Malgburg, who was blown overheard
from the barge Bulley when trying to
pin her husbands washing or the
clothesline On the deck Of the craft,
came near getting a charge of shot in
the head.
Nearsighted Capt. Edward Thomp-
son, of the barge Baltic, saw her head
above the surface of the water a
hundred yards away, and, thinking it
was a duck, seized his shotgun and
started to bag himself a Christmas
dinner. His wife called out:
That's no duck; I can see a wom-
ans black hair"
Then Capt. Thompson organized a
rescue party, which pulled Mrs.
Malgbug. half frozen, from the har-
Dor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Easy as Swimming.

Mr.. slimpurse (who has been ac-
cepted by Miss Wealthy)-I wonder,
my darling, if your parents will give
their consent?
Miss Wealthy (thoughtfully)-Ma
has always been very particular about
the moral character of young men I
associate with, and I'm afraid she'll
ask a good many questions.
Mr.. Slimpurse (joyfully)-Oh, I can
get references from half a dozen min.
listers.
Miss Wealthy (delighted)-That's
splendid! Then, after that, all you'll
have to do will be to get references
from half a dozen bankers, and you'll
catch pan. Y. Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Judging by Appearance.

Prosecuting Attorney-Gentlemen
of the jury, look at the prisoner. See
his wandering eye, note his nervous
movements, his cringing look, his
hang-dog expression. Do you not see
before you a man SO full of guilt that
he has for years been in hourly fear
that the dreaded blow would come?
Prisoner-Please, sir, I got that way
living in a fiat and trying not to offend
the janitor.
The Jury (without leaving the box)
Not guilty.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Covets County Seat.

Sioux Falls, s. D .-Apparently we'll
founded rumors have been in circula-
ton in Gregory county to the effect
that the new town of Herrick will in
augurate a movement having for it's
purpose the removal of the county
seat from Fairfax to Herrick. Her
rick is one Of the new towns in the
coded portion Of the Rosebud Indian
reservation and Is one Of the most
thriving of the new towns which
sprung into existence following the
opening Of the ceded land of the res
walton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
The Brute.

"such an angel Of a hat" chirped
the vain woman as she twirled before
the mirror. yellow and white. What
does it remind you of, my dear?"
The big man in the embroidered
slippers looked up from his paper.
yellow and white?" he repeated.
well, now, on the level, it reminds
me Of J fried egg"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
TENANTS IN RIOT
IN new YORK.
EKT STRIKE OCCURS IN WHICH
SEVERAL CLASHES-REsULT
WITH POLICE.
Many Combatants are Injured and
Arrested. Many Women Engaged
in the Fighting. Movement for
Lower Rents in Chicago.

New York, Jan. 6.-Incipient rent
riots broke out on the East side yes
terday as a result of the tension be-
tween the landlords and the striking
tenants, and before the disorders
were quelled by the police reserves,
which were called from several pre-
cincts, many combatants were in
5ured and five were arrested. The
disorders we're general throughout
the affected district.
The most serious trouble occurred
on East Eleventh sire t, where a
landlord who had been unable to col
let rent ordered his tenants to re-
move the American and socialistic
flags with which the strikers had dec
grated the tenement. The landlord
was hooted and jeered by the tenants
and other strikers who were holding;
a mass meeting in the house, and he
called the police.
The striking tenants resented the
appearance of the officers and in the
clash that followed the reserves used
their night sticks vigorously. Five
pro1esbllg tenants, somewhat Dat-
tered, were arrested. The offending
decorations were removed.
Hardly had the order been restored
at this point when the police reserves
hurried to East Twelfth street,
where striking tenants were making
a demonstration against a landlord
who had objected to the flying of red
flags over his property.
The crowd failed to obey the police
order to dispense and was set upon
with night sticks. One woman, it is
reported, was rendered insensible
during the fight, in which wives and
daughters, as we'll as fathers and sons,
participated,
There we're several other outbreaks
which 9 checked by the police and
all during the day the teeming East
side swarmed into the streets and
held inpromptu meetings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Worlds Production Of Furs.

Canada alone produces over $3,O0O,-
600 worth of furs every year, and to
this Alaska now adds $750,O00 of raw
pelts. and Labrador probably half this
amount. Until a decade or so ago
the Prybilofs and other seal islands
sent out $2,500,000 worth of skins an.
nually; and then, Of course, there are
the enormous quantities dressed and
manufactured for the home markets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Reduced to a Practical Basis.

to a Practical Basis.
i suspect" said the observant citi-
zen, that people do not pay as much
attention to campaign speeches as
they used to-"
"They don't" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "The business instinct is per-
meating the masses, and they regard
a campaign speech merely as a
promissory note without any mort
gage behind it."-Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Hadn't Met That Kind.

According to this paper" said
Homer, there are three varieties Of
dogs that never bark"
"That may be true" replied Van.
move, "but I ! never had the luck to live
next door to one of EN-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Short and Sweat.

"They say when you proposed your
best girl gave you a short answer"
remarked the bosom friend.
"That's what she did," laughed the
Srdent sutton.
"But you don't seem much wor.
ried?"
II should say not. The short an
swer was 'Yes.'"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09

Chicago, Jan. 6. Five hundred
residents of Chicago's Ghetto formed
last night a tenants union with the
avowed purpose of forcing landlords
of the district to reduce rents So a
month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
Success.

Remember" said the orator, chat
not all who succeed are rich"
Il know it." shouted a man in the
gallery. my wife succeeds in max
ing mi contradict myself every time
I try to explain to her when I have
been out late at night."-Chicago REQ.
ord.Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-09
U%ndoubted Proof.

Undoubted Proof.
Millie-Dose Jack love you as much
as ever?
Tillie-Oh quite; he even gives the
cigars I buy him to his friends with.
out wiukdug.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
SALT SPRINGS

The farmers are again very
busy in the fields after being
kept out for Q week by rains.
J.. A. Orr Of Parkville Is
visiting his son, A. II. Orr,
he returned home Wednesday
morning.
The Ladies Aid Society
spent a very pleasant after.
noon with Mrs. J. p. Fulker.
son last Thursday.
Mrs. Newman Newell and
children spent several days
In Marshall with relatives.
Mrs. Il. Redman Of Mar.
shall spent Thursday and
Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. II. A. Thomas.
r. M. Sutherlin and Lester
Ransberger we're In our
neighborhood last Thursday.
Scott Berkshire of Kansas
visited his sister, Mrs. Walk.
err Baker last week.
Miss Adella Bray Of Mt.
Leonard was a visitor here
Saturday.
D. Ament Of St. LOUIS spent
Sunday with Newman Newell
and family.
Mrs. A. Ransberger visited
her daughter, Mrs. T. A.
McLennen of Higgiusville,
several days this week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
Items

Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Utz
we're here from Biosser Tues.
day shopping.
J. A. Orr of Salt Springs
returned TO Parkville We'd.
nesday morning.
Carl Steinheimer is back
from Baker University on his
vacation.
From last reports Carroll
Logsdon who is at Excelsior
Springs Is improving.
Miss Lorine Robinson went
TO Nelson yesterday to spend
sevsral weeks with relatives
and friends.
Judge Samuel Davis attend.
ed a meeting Of the b ard of
trustees of Westminster Col.
lege at Fulton Wednesday.
Mrs. All wsgie and chill
dren left for Tulsa, Okla. last
week 10 join Mr.. Wagle and
make that place their home
In future.
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Nc.
MILAN Of Fort Worth, Tex,
are spending several weeks
here with the formers mother
and sister.
The Chasc-Lister Tent
Tneater company has been
playing in Marshall all week.
The company has a fine band
aud we are told gave "A coed
snow.
Lee Williams Of south of
town passed through here
Monday evening with a fine
span OF and 6year old mules
which he purchased near Sla.
ter for $3.50. He wants them
TO take the place of Maud,
motber Of the twin colts, and
says Maud mas done enough
work.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

The Children's Day pro
gram rendered in the Chris
tian church COL, at Napton ON
last Sunday was considered
by all present to be the best
in the history of the church at
that place. Mrs. jesse Stew.
art managed the program
and secured the service OF
Mss Devolia Bell, music
teacher of Msrshall, TO pre-
side at the organ, select the
music and train the choir for
the OCCASION This part Of
the program was well receiy-
ed and demonstrate Miss
Belle splendid ab lily az a
successful music teacher aud
trainer Of little children. So
we'll pleased we're the people
with the rendition OF the pro.
gram that they cheerfully
gave nineteen dollars in the
collection.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
Jamss-Smth.

Dr.. L. 8. James and Miss
Mayme Smith Of Elm wood
were quietly married at 10 q.
NJ. Thursday, June 4th, at the
First Presbyterian manse by
the pastor Rev. J. e. Abbott.
Only the immediate relatives
were present. Dr.. James re-
Gently purchased DR.. Connella
practice and residence q
Elmwood and has . bright
future before him. Tbs
bride 10 9 daughter Of Aus.
tin Smith and II spoken Of Z
The highest terms. ~
tend con9FAtpletle0s,
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
THE new YORK RACKET

Judge W. N. Evans. a Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor
will speak at the court house
tomorrow Saturday at 1.30
p. m.
A report was started on our
streets that August Kunze
had died at his son.in. laws,
Z. j. Staub. We are told by
the family that he is not even
sick but IL at Kansas City.
In the names of the Re
publican county candidates
on page two of this paper the
name of j. A. Irvine for con.
stable Of Cambridge Town.
ship should read j. A. Davis.
Miss Dotson Davis is back
from North Dakota, where
she completed a term o!
school. She will attend the
State Normal at WarrensburQ
this summer.
Arthur Clough - back from
% several months visit tl
Sloan Springs and other
southern Missouri points.
He went for she benefit Of
his health and says he feels
much better.
Mrs. Dave Nooe left Wed,
nesday morning to join bel
husbsud IS LaJnntas Colo 4
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
THE GREAT
indian DOCTOR!
Coming to Marshall
JUNE 18th

with his band of entertainers.
He Is going to give a Free
Open Air Concert, and Dem.
on~strations on the big Elec-
trio lighted platform, on the
vacant Eagle lot on the cor
ner of N. Lafayette Ave. and
Marion st.
The Great Indian Doctor
will also give free lectures
and demonstrations, he pulls
teeth with his fingers, he
cures Deafness, Paralysis
and Rheumatism on the
platform, il yOn walk with
crutches come and see him.
The Great Indian Doctor
10 a half blood indian, and .
graduate of medicine and
surgery. At his Office at the
Vendome Hotel he will give
consultation and examination
free, and for the first two
weeks he will give free treat.
ment except for medicine
used. He will give you q
thorough examination, one
that will be appreciated, he
will also treat diseases OF
Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart,
Lungs. Stomacb, Kidneys,
Liver. Rheumatism Paralysis
loss Nerve force, Goiter, Piles
Rupturss, diseases Of women
and diseases of men, he will
not accept any case that il
incurable.
Don't,fail to come and see
the Great Indian Doctor.
Come and see the big show
on the electric lighted plat.
form on vacant Eagle lot on
tie corner Of n. Lafayette
AN. "a laa1oa q
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
DAIRY NorGs.

Low wages and frequent changes a
butter makers will ruin any creamery.
Plan on attending the state dairy
convention In your state. II will 10
you . whole lot OF good.
Do your cows like TO Q you come
Ground? II So. then they like The
treatment they are getting.
Cool cream Immediately aftsr
Separating. no matter what dispoes.
tioa you intend to make Of It.
Make preparations to attend the
Northnsid convention In January "
you are q Minnesota dairymsn.
Don't neglect to keep the cows
clean and to strain the milk. Just b.
cause It Ia going to the creamery.
II our cows were az poor cows -
their owners are dairymen the an
nual production per COW would bs .
great deal lower than II 10.
It's a great deal easier to keep the
COW up TO her fow Of milk by prop.
Or feeding than to bring her back
agnin II the flow is allowed to drop Oh.
Don't feed a lot OF high-priced corn
to cows and expect them to return .
profit. Corn Is not q milk making
food, and should only be used In bal.
ancing q ration.
II you have ten COWS and you know
Ave Of them are scrubs. sell them
and devote your attention TO the Ave
good ones. There's more money In rtnr
uing the business that way.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
AomIaEs pok's R

The poet priest, Rev. John %.
Tabb, professor Of English at $t.
Charles' college, Ellicott City, Us
one Of the greatest admirers Of the
writings Of Edgar Allan Poe, add
makes monthly visits to the grayS
Of Poe in the little graveyard in old
Westminster c~hurchyard at Fayette
and Grsene streets, Baltimore, where
he kneels and prays for the soul Of
the dad poet. So enthusiastic is
Father Tabb over the writings Of
Pos that every day he recites to his
pupils . couplet, il not more, which
was written BY the great poet.
~Young men, he tells them, sPoe
never hsd IN equal. He Va the
post Il I'll poets--that's Why I i'd
~ ~. III to rad his works. Don't
Sivs t. enly cursory readings,
~ 6iOst WIT - writsass
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

make that their home in fu-
ture. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Payne. We
reported Mrs. Nooe's depar.
ture last week by mistake.
Miss Anna Dysart, who
Taught the Salt Springs school
has been granted a life Ger.
ti6cate by State Supt. Gass.
She is at present in Fl. Worth,
Texas, taking an examination
for a position in the public
schools there.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

COUNTY NEWS
RIVER VIEW

Robert and Orson King
went to Slater Friday even.
ing.
Bud Smith and wife visited
with relatives here Monday
evening.
Harry Reed spent Tuesday
night at the home of l.. NJ.
Colt.
Mrs. W. H. Thornton was
the guest Of Mrs. Ike Neff of
Hardeman Monday.
Miss Matte johnson was
trading in Gillian Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Will Taylor, Miss
Lenora Taylor and Mrs. Will
Ollie we're calling here Tues
day.
Louis Kammeyer and Miss
Lena went TO Gillian Thurs.
day.
Miss Georgia Deere 10
spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Johnson.
s. I. Price of Hardeman
dined at Jesse Hensick' y
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
No Serious Danger

The Missouri River we are
told is creeping out of ito
bank along Saline county, but
is far from the point reached
in 1908 and no serious dam.
age 10 looked for.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
Taft q Winner

Latest reports fromC chicago
are that VIM. H. Taft has con.
siderable more pledged votes
than necessary for his nomi.
nation on the first ballot. The
convention will be called To
order next Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
GILLIAN

The United Brothers and
Friends will have = special
service at the Gillian Free
Baptist church Sunday June
2lst. Rev. E. d. Burns, an
able pastor from Malta Bend
will preach.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
First Insertion June III
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that Lsttsrs Of
Administrstioa ON the estate Of l1ptfsAbsth
A. Hyde, dsesassd, were granted 70 ~ un-
d~srsignsd, ON the 10Th day Of June leoe, BY
the Probate Court Of Saline County, No,
All persons having claims against said
estate ere required TO exhibit them 70 ~
for allowance, within one year sstss the
date OF ssid letters, or they may b. pre-.
eiudsd from any bsnsnt Of such sstatst sna
II such claims b not exhibited within ~
years from the time q che p~ublteatlon q
this notice they shall bs fsssvsr heEfe1.
JunU 10Th I'M.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

100 lbs. Standard Sugar for -$5.65
Best Calico, per yard, for .O5
A guaranteed Buggy for 47.5O
Michigan Med. Salt, per bbl., Ito
IAmoskeag Bingham, per yd., .O6A
Iron Beds, White or Green for 2.4S
Oyster Shell, per 100 lbs. for SIS
Lawn Swings for 1896
9x12 Administer Rugs, for 1898
6 Spools Coats Thread for rs
Dining Chairs, each SO
Screen Doors, complete, for Ito
A. G.. A. Ticking, per yard ID
Binder Irvine, per Id. for = .O9H
in. Administer Rugs 1.4S
White Waists, Emb. trimmed .4S
Dresser with French Mirror 9.75
Ice Cream Freezers for 1.69
A good Work Glove for rs
Mantel Folding Bed, only 1926
"A guaranteed work glove = SO
A Good Mattress only 2.9S
A good Imperial tea, per lib. = rs
Mems Plow Shoes in all solid
Leather in TanS and Blacks, 1913
Tomatoes, per "a 10
Corn, 3 cans for rs
A good Broom for %
rs OF. can X. G. Baking Powder 10
Bulk Soda, 2 lbs. for .O5
3 Cans Apples for rs
rs lbs. Axle Grease SO
IA Rio Reduction in Millinery
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12
TO HOLD BARN WINDOWS OPEN,
oimpis Device Which Makes vsntIis-
ton Easy.

The accompanying illustration shows
. device for keeping the barn or
hog house windows open for thorough
ventilation. The windows should b
hinged In their frames 20 open iron
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

end and fastened TO the frame on 6s
other. This will DO found an easy
and effective method.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-12

The above items are taken at random
from our various departments, and will
give you some idea Of the low prices
that prevail through this store. Bring
JUS your produce, we will pay you the
highest market prices. We have bought
over $3O,0OO.00 worth Of produce so far
this year (19O8) and have held produce
prices up better than they have been
for years. Remember we have any
thing you want, need or can call for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
Gods Debts.

1t Is the wonderful mercy of God,
both to forgive us our debts to Him
In our sins, and to make Himself a
debtor to us In His promises; SO that
now, both ways, the soul !. may be
sure; since He neither calleth Tor
those debts which He hath once for
given, nor withdraweth those favors
and that Heaven which He hath
promised; but, as He is a merciful
creditor to forgive. so He Is a true
debtor to pay whatsoever He has un-
dertaken.
Whence 1t is come to pass, that
the penitent sinner owes nothing to
God, but love and obedience: and
God owes still much more and all to
him; for He owes as much az He
hath promised; and what He owes,
by virtue of His blessed promise, we
may challenge.
infinite mercy! He, that lent
us all that we have, and In whose
debt books we run hourly forward
till the sum be endless; yet owes us
more, and bids us look for payment.
l cannot deserve the least favor He
can give; yet will / as confidently
challenge the greatest, as II de-
served 1t. Promise indebteth no less
than loan or desert.-Bishop Hall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
CHARITIES BESEITBY
POOR COLLEGE MEN.
[ Mission Workers Say Most Em-
pioysrs Refuse Men With Higher
Education.

AS the result of months careful
observation those In charge of charit-
able institutions which care for the
needy men of the city declared last
aight that surprisingly large num-
Der Of college men are among the un-
employed. Further 1t was stated that
1t is very difficult to find work for
such men even In minor capacities, as
employers are doubtful of their use
fulness as practical men.
More than 400 graduates or stu
dents who had not finished their
courses at prominent universities and
colleges were applicants at Bowery
missions and East Side charitable or
ganizations during the last month for
work of any kind. The employers
who take men recommended to them
by the missions almost invariably
preferred those without a college
training regardless of the physical
equipment of the college men to do
the work.
The fact In itself that so many coll
Iege men are seeking work has be-
come an interesting study for the So
biologists who have to deal with them
and during the last month they have
been put through a course of ques-
tions.
Although each man has given an
Individual reason to show why he was
seeking work, the lack of practical
training was common to all the an
swers. Ambition In many cases took
men away from college and sent them
out in the world to seek living for
themselves.
In explaining the cause of their
failure to get out of college training
that would fit them to earn living.
the following reasons were given by
many of the men seeking employ
ment:
Too much "bossing" by instructors.
Discouragement over failure to
pass examinations.
Unhappy marriages which began
with elopements from college.
Tired of the restraint of college
life.
Anxious to get out in the world for
themselves and enjoy living on the
money which they actually earned.
In few exceptional cases the ap-
petite for liquor has been confessed,
but most of the men who have ap-
piled at the Bowery missions have
been splendid examples of physical
manhood.
One of the men who has been
close observer of the unemployed said
last night that the fact that college
men were wandering in large num-
bers about the East Side in search of
work was due to over-production
from the colleges. Years ago 1t was
an exceptional case to find college
man at manual labor. That was be-
cause there were but few college,
bred men at that time.-New York
American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
Apple Trees Are Long Livers
BY E. p. POWELL.

How old can an apple tree grow?
have a few of the trees planted by
Sconondoah, the Oneida chief, with
Dominic Kirkland, the missionary, in
1871. These trees, now considerably
over 100 years Of age, still bear an
abundance Of fruit. The wood Is in
good condition, Notwithstanding many
years Of neglect. The average age OF
an orchard, as generally planted and
cared for, rarely exceeds fifty years.
! am inclined to think that the more
sturdy sorts can be made to exceed
$50 years. In order TO attain any
such age there must be selection of
varieties. and they must be grated
high up on tough stock. Our fathers
apple trees were grated in the tops;
but the apples planted in these days
are grated In the roots. However.
one must not cling too dong to an old
tree. / love any fine old tree, espe-
cially an apple tree, but when beyond
usefulness II is sin to let it cumber
the ground. Jesus laid down a great
horticultural law when He cursed the
barren fig tree O. e., condemned II to
being cut down.. There is no room
for second-rate stun In the orchard
The Outing Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
Why?

Is there not something mlnutely
pathetic in the continual going back
Of one generation after another to the
old, sad mystery Of pain? There is,
| suppose, says the Rev. George Jack
son, nothing new to be said about
Il; there is no fresh light 10 be cast
upon II; yet still men wait and watct
with hope, still the poor brain busiea
Itself and the torn heart cries aloud
MY God, my God, why. Other
questions we answer, or they answer
themselves, or we are content that
they should remain unanswered; but
this question is always with us. And,
indeed, how should 1t be otherwise,
since on every man, soon or late, the
dark mystery thrusts Itself? Man
that is born of woman Is Of few days
and full of trouble" The words are
very old, they are never obsolete. The
generations come and CO. but sorrow
and pain and death abide.