davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
BOMB ExPLoDEs IN HALLWAY.
Occupants of Tenement House in East SD
Street Panicstricken but Uninjured

a small bomb EXPLODED in the first floor hall
way Of the five story tenement house No 326
East 63d street early yesterday morning. wrec6ing
the walls of the hallway and throwing the occu-
pants Of the house into a panic.
Luca and Salvatore Ferrio. Iaborers. who occu-
pied three rooms the side of the hallway.
were thrown from their beds but escaped injury.
A water feed pipe was broken by the explosion and
the water flooded the cellar
Angelo Bianco, owner Of the house, said that he
had enemies. and he could not understand why
the bomb had been placed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12

We like to share our pleasures
A prosperous retail clothier in an
other CITY who for many years has
been making money and friends by
selling the Clothes made for HIM by
our Wholesale Department IS writ
inc his friends like this:
Everybody wears clothes whole lot OF people
sell clothes some sell ready made clothes that you
know are ready made as far as you can see them
some sell clothing measure and the only way you
would know they made TO measure is by the
taior'z label
we sell clothes and they all good. Just as good
as it is possible Tor clothes be No one can tell
whether they are made your measure OF not Your
tailor can't tell them finest custom made II
he dssccteL them We have clothes made for US
by Rogers. Poet & Go. of New York. Many we'll
dressed man in New York if asked II he wore ready
made clothes would say 40. 1 Rogers Peet
clothes"
SO you see our clothing is some
times better described than we do 1t
ourselves.
Fall suits, S1S to $40.
Fall Overcoats, S18 to $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at al .6.s >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
TWELVE CAUGHT IN RAID RELEASED

Twelve Of the thirteen arrested in the rid
made 10y Deputy Police Commissioner Busher an
the Windsor Club. alleged gambling house in
Bedford avenue, near Fulton street BROOKLYN m
Saturday night were discharged in the Adams
street court yesterday. William Foley. who is SUD-
posed TO b. the Of the place. was held for
examination and released in 81 900 bail furnished
bv II t. Parshcsky. ci No. 279 Hart street, Brook
in Tn raid i said t. have been brought bout
b. "A Justice Of the Supreme Court, whose son lost
none! IA the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
COUPLES DEATH THOUGHT SUICIDE.

Lincoln, Neb. Oct. lib. L. Sheppard a Tav-
cling salesman. and Mrs Leona BruneT, stewardess
at the Lincoln Commercial Club were found dead
tonight in the apartments of the Gas was
pouring from Jet in the room. The suppoSition of
the police is that they turned the gas with
suicidal intent. Both divorced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
chauneurs

Republicans!!i The registration for three
days Is many thousands below the mark. II
must be brought up to-day Remember the sue
cess of Taft and Hughes at the polls Is leopard
lied by all who fail TO register and vote. Last
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.


The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported 25s
miles east O Sandy Hook $50 a yesterday. is
expected dock about p. IN. Tuesday 7:3O a. m.
Wednesday.
The Minnehaha reported as 213 miles east of Sandy
at yesterday, is expected to dock 10
a m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12

Positively your last chance TO register You
mus, oct Jour rzne on the enrolment books TO
day. un!ess YOU have already done No man
E,ct recis.ere- when the booths close t. night
can vote. Booths oPsn from q. n. - 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12

brother and his wife. and permission for burial
was granted by the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.


Sun rises Sos sun sets 525 rises $50 Moon's age II
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 9:Os Gov $40. Hell Gate II SO
PM-Sandy Hook 9:35 Gov. Island 1000 He'll u 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12

Dsnger!!i That you will lose your vote. You
meant to register before and overlooked it, If
you do not heed this warnng-and at once
you will probably forget it again. Go now.
[ asst dsv Last chance
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Our Likes and DisIikes.

He: Call a girl chick and
she smiles; call women a hen
and she howls; call a young wo-
man a witch and she is pleased
call an old woman a witch and
she is indignant; call a girl a
kitten, and she will rather like
you; but call woman a cat, and
she will hate you. You women
are queer"
She: "Well, if you call man a
gay dog it will flatter him; bu,
call him a pup, hound. or a cur
and he will very soon alter the
map of your face. Funny, but
he doesn't mind being called
bull or bear; but he will objec,
to being called a calf or cub
Don't you think men are queer
too?"
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Arsenic POisons Trees.

Every orchardist should send
to the State Agriculture college
and get a pamphlet by VIM. P.
Hedden entitled "Arsenical Poi
soning of Fruit Trees" 1t is a
pamphlet of 26 pages. giving the
results OF observations by several
experts as to the effect of arsen-
ical spraying compounds. 1t is
best to be fully informed before
an orchard is ruined as many
have been already. Send right
now and read the little book care
fully. 1t will pay.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Green Curtains.

The new addition TO the Den
yer postoffice will not be opened
for use until a dispute between
the governmsnt and the con-
tractors in regard to the shaoe of
green the window curtains shall
be. The contractors furnished
green curtains but the tint is not
the particular shade OF green
which suits the esthetic taste OF
the government agent hence the
public must do without the build
ing until the matter is settled.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Tde Oldest Newspaper.

The King Pao" of Peking,
China, is the oldest newspaper in
existence. 1t will soon celebrate
its 500th anniversary, There are
a few journals which were Grad
led about two centuries ago. In
1906 The Postman" of Norwich.
England, was published at PEN
ny, but'a half penny is not re-
fused" The Nottingham Jour
nal" was cradled as The Courant
in l710. The Leeds Mercury
came on the scene in 17lS. and
THE Newcastle Chronicle" in
1894.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Do You Want a Home ?

Then see |. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required a,
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
wANTED-A BOY.

Who desires to learn the
printing trade and is willing to
stay with it until he learns it
from bottom to top. Must agree
not to attempt to "6re" either
of the proprietors the first six
months. The right boy can get
a lob at this Office.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Notice.

l have Just completed the in
stallation of an up-to date ma
chine shop and am now ready to
undertake anything in the shape
of repairing or machine work.
Reliance Machine Works,
V. P. RAwALT, Prop.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches of perpetual water; $4,000 Oh
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage of low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
A Word To The Wise.

The Peoples Meat Market
offer you and all proposition
that will pay you to consider. /
will pay you for delivering your
own goods from my market.
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
What Does He Mean?

F. ]. Hulaniski, the irrepresible
who is responsible for the Plain
dealer, says:
"Pull the blanket off the horse
before you buy it. And that is
not bad scheme to remember If
you are going to get married"
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Wanted.

A. few first class Real Estate
Loans, optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay,
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

Mr.. Bryan stands for many
good things. many right things
and his platform includes. several
important planks that the Repub
lican platform does not contain.
But no man is safe who seems
TO regard the government OF the
United States as a political prop
erty, to be mggled about by in
ventors, opportun.sts, expert
mentors and visionaries. The
government must progress along
the lines OF established principles.
The man who is willing to take
long chances, involving the pos
sibilities OF the complete over
throw OF business, is not a safe
man for Observation-Disclosures City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
II Did Not Work.

Mr.. Seabury and his wife were
on the point OF moving to anoth-
er flat. Both Of them were anx-
ious that the transfer should be
made at the least possible ex-
pense, and the nearness Of the
new home promised materially to
further this aim.
II can carry loads OF little
things over in my brown bag"
announced Mrs. Seabury. "And
you can take books and so on in
your big satchel."
In discussing further the mat
ter OF transportation, Mrs. Sea-
bury remarked that, notwith-
standing the heat. she could
wear her winter coat over, leave
1T, and return for her spring coat.
The idea charmed her impracti-
cal husband.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

VIZ have been surprised that in
this age OF radical thinking and
diversified opinions we have not
offended more OF our readers.
Our purpose is not to be offensive
but as nearly as possibly point
out what Is correct and stand up
for what Is right. Our first duty
Is to prevent any wrong If pos
Aible, II not, then to remedy it.
The Democrats must settle their
own quarrels, but we feel it due
to u readers to give them the
truth as nearly as possible. Our
first aim Is to see that Republi-
cans are given good candidates
and principles and il our ideas
do not carry it is because the
majority has been otherwise and
the majority always rules. 4
paper situated az the Republican
Is honor-bound TO remain reGulaf
TO the party AMI for tunatcly '"t
have always been able to do be-
thus far with a clear conscience
But we accord the Democratic
press the same privilege we take
OF pointing out Republican short
comings and mistakes. 1t is In
this way that the public can
weigh any man or issue In the
balance and decide correctly.
This item refers only to the "Re-
publican" family and should not
be construed that the editor Is
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Willie's Reason.

Willie was q regular mothers
boy, a writer in the Chicago Trl-
bune declares. He was so devot-
ed to her that he could not bear
to have any one else do things
for him not even his indulgent
father.
One night he called his father
to his bedside.
Papa" he said, will you
please bring me a glass. OF wa
ter?"
? His father went for the water,
glowing with pride at the un-
usual summons, and when Willie
had taken his drink, the parents
curiosity got the better OF him.
why" he aked, did you call
me tonight. instead Of your
mother?"
"Oh, there's been a dressmaker
here to-day, and I was afraid
there might be some pins or
needles on the floor to get into
mama's feet" replied Willie in
nocently.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

within 400 votes OF as many as
will get. 30 that this means the
margin on which I will be elected
The vote may not be exactly as
l have outlined here by counties,
but 1t will approximate 1t in the
final results"
The career OF Prof. Whitaker
las not been ono Of office seeking
On the contrary. 1t is only in re-
cent years that any one knew
he harbored q political ambition.
For more than thirty years he
was the head OF q college. up in
his home town, owned and con-
trolled by the Christian church.
lie is q professional teacher and
and up to a few years ago, when
he retired from his place as the
the head OF the college at Wab-
leau, no one knew Of q successful
leau, no one knew OF any ambi-
ton other than that OF q success
full pedagog. 1t Is trua that he
served as city superintendent Of
pedagog. 1t is true that he serv-
ed as city superintendent OF
schools, county superintendent
OF shoots, and years before his as
sociation with the college, was
q district school teacher. All
OF these semi-public places came
as q natural part OF his calling
a teacher.
That Prof. whitaker has real
ground for his hope OF election
would appear from the figures
shown by the Blue Book, the
states Official publication on
returns. 1t shows that
Welborn was. elected as a Repub-
lican in the district by a vote OF
23,6S2 in 1904 to 22,2O4 for his
opronent-the pres
ent opportunity OF Prof. Whit
In 1906 Hamlin was eject
ed by a vote OF 22,24s to 2O,497,
thus indicating a gain In Ham
Inns Democratic support over
the year when he was defeated
by only Al votes.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Whittaker's Chances Good.

A Globe-Democrat staff CORES.
pendent writes from Springfield
Mo-: If there is one man in the
state OF Missouri who Is conf
dent of his election, as a RepublI.
can, to the house OF representa-.
tives in November. it Is John
Whitaker. He is a quiet, mild.
hammered, modulated-voiced ind
vidual whose mustache and hair
have been frosted by the passage
OF three score winters and he
has nothing of that egotisticaI
self-assertiyeness which SO otter
characterizes the confident 20.
litical prophet,
Regarding his chances OF cleo.
tion he said:
II expect to be elected and
here is the way the vote will
stand in the eight counties OF the
district Greene county, 1000
Republican; Polk. GOO Repub-
lican; Hickory, 600 Republican
Benton. 500 Republican; Pettis
200 Republican; Saline, 1000
Democratic; Howard. 1900 Dem
ocratic. You win e that I al
low my Democratic opponent
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Taft-A Man Among Men.

The colored man down South,
who said that he liked Taft be-
cause OF his "pussonal magni-
tude" was right, both i'm spirit
and expression, even II ha had
failed to choose the word that he
/ wanted. If it is true, as frequent
~ insisted, that an unpopular
man is never elected to office
Mr.. Taft need have no fears OF
defeat on that core. No student
ever left Yale, no official ever
filled the seat OF the Secretary
OF War, no American was ever a
power in the Philippines, Cuba
and Panama ; no Judge ever sat
upon the bench who was more
popular with his associates and
those with whom he came in con-
tact than Mr.. Taft. His quality
OF love for his fellows, his desire
to be helpful to them is as broad
and all embracing as his person.
lality is magnetic, sunny, inspir-
ing. AS DR.. Lyman Abbott well
wrote Of Mr.. Taft:
1T is this intensely human
quality in Mr.. Taft that gives
him his popular sobriquet of
Bill Taft. He likes men and he
likes all sorts OF men except
those that ~ dishonest or dis
loyal. He was the most popular
governor the Philippines ever
had. This was not wholly be-
cause he was absolutely just, was
loyal to their interests, urged
the earlist possible substitution
OF civil law for military law and
offered an invincib,e opposition
to all schemes of exploiting the
islands for the benefit OF UNI
scruplous American pioneers. He
was the personal friend OF the
Ffliplnos befriended them, trust
ed them-and danced with them.
This last fact, I am inclined to
think, went as far as any, per-
haps, as all the others combined
to make the Filipinos ido.i.e him,
as they certainly do, for Judge
Taft is in the best sense OF the
term a democrat. He is as free
from race and class prejudice OF
every description as any man |
have ever known. He Is thor
oughly a believer in the motto.
"A mans a man for a that"
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
A Man Who Takes Chances

The most ectionable thing
about Mr.. Bryan is not his readi-
ness to attack that which is
sound and right, but the chances
he takes in advocating that which
is unsound and wrong.
Either Mr.. Bryan fails to grasp
the tremendous gravity of the
government problem or he is will
ing make reckless experiments
with reference to its solution,
The proposition OF free silver
coinage, involving a policy OF ma
tionall reputation, was attrac-
tive to many voters, and Mr..
Bryan was wiling to take
chances with it as a doctrine.
Within the year he has declared
that we would again be for free
silver il the conditions of 1896
returned.
Because the government of the
Philippines was costly, and be-
because, being costly, certain
voters would have been pleased If
the United States had washed it's
hands OF its new possessions, Mr..
Bryan was willing to take
chances by encouraging the FIJI
pinos in the belief that II he were
made President in 1900 they
would secure immediate indepen-
dence-a policy that Taft, who
knows more about the Phi ipp'nes
than any other American states
man, says cost many lives
through the resistance to Ameri-
can authority 1t encouraged.
Believing that government own
ership OF railroads would make a
strong appeal to the voters, Mr..
Bryan was willing to take
chances in advocating such own
ership.
And now, because 1t would
please bank depositors to have
their deposits insured, Mr.. Bryan
the compulsory guar
anty OF bank deposits. The prin-
'clple involved in the compulsory,
proposition Ia without equity,
and probably would be declared
unconstitutional, but Mr.. Bryan
is willing to take chances.
Because 1t Is right, and espec-
tally because sit Is popular. to
denounce the trusts. Mr.. Bryan
demands a law that shall pro-
hIbit any corporation or indi-
yidual from owning mere than so
FER cent OF a given product. =
plan so revolutionary-esSseially
in relation to small concerns that
may control exclusive lines-as
to be not on'y staggering to the
conservative business man. but
also in all probability contrary
to the constitution But Mr..
Bryan is ready to take chances. !
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

Mr.. Chafin, the nominee OF the
Prohibition party for President
refers to Taft as the Fearless
candidate, Bryan the Peerless
candidate and himself as the
Beerless candidate. He might al
so have included the sad-visaged
Tom Watson as the Cheerless
candidate.-Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

trying to run things" 1t is
written because some Of our
friends say we are partisan,
which is true, because we believe
what we say is right But our
columns are as open and free to
all as to the editor ON questions
OF public interest.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
For Sore Feet.

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to
use for sore feet as we'll as for
healing burns, sores, cuts, and all
manner OF abrasions," writes Mr..
W. Stone, Of East Poland, Maine.
1t ris the proper thing too for
piles. Try It'll Sold under guar
antee at all drug stores. csc.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President
william Howard Taft.
yice-President
James schoolcraft sherman
Governor
Herbert s. Hadley
L~teutenAnt Governor
Jacob +. Gemelsch
Secretary OF state
John z. swanger
state Auditor
Jesse A. TollertOn
state Treasurer
Wilbur F. Maring
Attorney General
Frank b. Fulkerson
Railroad and Warehouse Com.
William w. wilder
Judge OF Supreme Court
Argus Cox
Judge Kansas City Court OF APP
peals
+. C. Meservey
Representative in Congress, 7th
District
John whitaker
Safe Senator, 18th District
Holmes Hall
Representative
August Reker
Judge County Court, list Dist.
j. II. Berlekamp
Judge County Court, Cd Dist.
Ormond Hupp
Prosecuting Attorney
Milton Alison
Sheriff
Robt. N. Taylor
Assessor
w. H. Mccormick
Treasurer
r. A. Alexander
Surveyor
w. Is. Mullins
Public Administrator
S. r. Wilson
Coroner
DR.. /. N. Parrish
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
DR.. I. N. arrlsh

Elsewhere on this page we
quote some figures that we kind
~ ask you t read and study.
They may be an eye-opener. II
YOU disagree with us in our con-
clusion we want you to write US
and we will gladly publish if dc.
desired.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

dependent means with no regard
for the working man to whose
advantage it is that everything
should be cheap, thus doubling
their buying power and having
ne need OF earnings are greatly
benefited. Think OH these things I!
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

-NAO'h PNSI'' hN>s
they cannot reason correctly, yet
the average person accepts
another mans foolish reasoning
without n question il it suits him
This is because he hasn't the
facts to start with or il he has
he is too Indifferent to study
them out.
We have collected a few facts
that ought to interest a thinking
man. There Is no politics in the
figures although they look very
partisan.
Saline county has a population
in round numbers OF $4,000 and
contains 100000 acres Of land.
We raise and ship out surplus
products-besides what we use
amounting to seven million dol.
lars, or over 5000 for every man
woman and child. Or about $15
worth OF surplus products to
every acre. CThe figures we use
are from state and national re-
ports, and are undoubtedly as re-
liable as can be- secured aud dc
not vary much in Republican OF
Democratic administration re-
ports). :.
In round numbers, the United
Estates imports goods to the value
OF one and one-eighth billion dol
lars and exports one and two
thirds billion of dollars, or i'm
ports $14 worth OF gools for
every man, woman and child and
exports $14.5O worth.
Estimating five persons to
every family in Saline county,
each family produces $1,000 sur
plus products that are sent out
OF the county. This looks high,
| but must be correct, as there are
many families with ten times
that surplus.
Now when one PERSONS imports
on part OF which he pays a tariff
amounts to S14.00, with a
total tariff OF possibly $500 for
a year, and his surplus products
aM over 5000, which is the most
important item-buying the $14
worth OF goods for S11 and saw
ing So or selling the $500 sur
plus for $125 and losing SIS?
This last figure may be chal-
lenged by our Democratic friends
but at best. il it worth risking
the sale price OF your produce for
the sake OF saving $500.
The principal difference he
tween the parties at present is
the "robber tariff" and the aver
age man feels that he is robbed
at every turn when at most he is
paying a tariff of $500 and that
is the only national tax he pays,
which defrays tire government
Expenses, navy, rural mail, pen
sions, etc, to a very large ex-
tent. The other funds derived by
the government r internal
revenue from liquor, tobacco, etc.
Now our low-tariff friends will
say that even though they are
not paying a tariff, the tariff
eauses high prices generally.
Just so. Hasn't the average
farmer more to sell than buy?
Yes, four to ten times, or how
would he buy his neighbours farm.
OF pay his rent, or get a big bank
account. High prices distinguish
this country from the low-price,
low-salary countries.
/ There is a class OF people who
naturally prefer a low-tariff-the
non-producer. and persons Of in
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
+ igure it out Yourself!

When you rent you pay your and,,rd 81 ,u~ r.tr
of 10 per cent on HIS investment. II you -, ,o.r
home you pay 6 per cent on the Investment. a gain of 4
per cent a year to YOU
We have for sale homes in Marshall ranging in
price from $500 to $4,000 and several homes on monthly
payments Also vacant lots worth the MONEY.
We compile Abstracts, make loans on real estate
and write Fire Insurance. 1t will pay you to see us be-
fore investing
Fisher, GauHt & 60.
South Side Square. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

why, l can do the same
thing!" he said. I'll wear over
one suit and then come back for
anotherl