davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-05-07
Order of Publication.


In the Circuit court of Bollinger county,
Missouri. September term, 1903.
AIaude Rieman, plaintiff.
Against
Albert II. Rieman, defendant.
On this 3ist day Of March, 1903. comes
the plaintiff in the above entitled cause
by hcr attorney, Il. 6. Hartle, before the
undersigned, clerk OF the Circuit court
of Bolhngcr county, Missouri, in vaca-
ton, and files her petition and affidavit,
stating, among other things, that the
above named defendant is not resident,
of this state.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk
aforesaid, in vacation, that publication
be made notifying him, the said defend
ant, that an action has been commenced-
against him by petition in the Circuit
court of Bollinger county, Missouri, bE
the plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
the object and general nature Of which
is to obtain a decree divorcIng plantlH
from him, the said defendant, on the
ground and for the reason that said de-
| fendant, wholly disrcgarding his duties
! as the husband of plaintiff dld, on the
| 10Th dav of October, 1906, willfully, VOL
unfairly and without any cause on part
Of plaintiff, absent himself from home
| and plaintiff and has ever since remained
separate and apart from her.
And unless the said Albert II. Rieman
be and appear at the next term OF sad
court, to be begun and holden at the
courthouse in the town OF Marble Hill,
in said county, on the second Monday n
| September next (19OS(, and on or before
the first day of said term answer or plead
to the petition in said cause the same
will be taken as confessed and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
JESSE A. MCGLoTHi.;, Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI, les
County of Bollnger.
/. Jesse 4. McGIothIin, clerk Of Hjhr
Circuit court OF Bollinger c0nnty, atcs-E'-
said, hereby certify that the t5oT" 81 a
true copy Of the original order oi pn@'lr
Ira:itrn in the cause therein named as the
same appears On file in my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto sab
| scribel nv name and affixed my Off
IrL.s.1 cial seal at my Office in Marble
| Hi. this 18th day of April, t90s.
+ Jesse A. MCGLoTHIIN,
C1c~.z of the Circuit court os BoiIiugrl
county, Missouri.
u.,etca's Sale
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-05-07

THAT SCI, 900 shortage in the
funds of the subtreasury at st. Louis
Just bobs up occasionally anyhow"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-05-07

carried people into the territory from
Arkansas City that morning. On loot,
in wagons and carriages,
people entered the promised land all
along the Kansas border. Other thou
sands entered from the south, crossing
the South Canadian at Purcell. The
town of Lexington was perhaps the first
village established. Trains on the Santa
Fe, running northward from Purcell.
unloaded most Of their passengers at
Norman, Oklahoma City and Edmond,
while a few went on to Guthrie, giving
it a population of $4,000 by nighttall.
The following day a township company
was ORGANIZED KITTY BOLLINGER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-05-07
Trustee S Sale.

Bv virtue OF Il de'-'i OF 'r"st exec"se'si
bv Richard P!.cian and M'nd PSei@tsi-
his wife, dated tbe 28;h day OF L.p::ll,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-05-07

THE National Prosperity asso
ton was organized in st. Louis on
the lst inst. with the object of re.
storing normal business conditions
in the United States, and the Kan
sas City Post truthfully says that
'.if the association is really IN earn
est the best thing it can do to ac-
cOmplish its object is to help to
restore normal political conditions
by working for the election Of the
man who is nominated by the Den
yer convention. The present un-
happy condition Of business IN the
United States is the logical and in
cvitable result of Republicanism
gone mad. Those who would re-
store prosperity must strike at the
root of the evil which has destroyed
it. Get rid Of RoOsevcItism and
the country will take care of itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Little drops of water.
Two or five or four,
Hold ten million microbes
And perhaps some more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
FreCkIes, PimpIes
And Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by Stuart's
Calcium Waters in
Few Days.
Write for Free Trial Package.

Why suffer the stares of those about
you because of a poor muddy and
bleary looking complexion? What you
need Is rich. strong. generous flowing
blood to furnish clear. clean pigment
tcolor) TO the face so that with each
beat of the heart the blood courses I'M
interruptedly through the small surface
veins OF the face, thereby keeping a
glowing color ever present.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are composed
of the most powerful of blood builders and
purifiers, yet they are harmless and may
be taken into the system by any one,
even a child. What is invigorating to the
weak stomach most certainly will aid the
well one. Any invalid may take Stuart's
Calcium Waters and be benefited. so that
no one need feel the slightest hesitancy
I'm using these little purifiers continu-
ously.
They work very fast and many severe
cases of discolored compilations are thor
oughly cleared and beautified after a
we have attesting TO the strength, yigor
and effectiveness Of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers would astonish one. Every druggist
carries them In stock, price so cents.
Don't wait, but go to your druggist today
and buy a box OF these Waters. Take
them after each meal and give them an
honest trial and the rapid results will as
tonish you.
We will send you trial package con-
tanning an amount of these Waters suf-
ticient to show their power. Send US
your name and address and we will send
you a trial package. by mail. free. Ad-
dress +. A. Stuart Go, LIS Stuart bldg
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE FIRST BOYCOTT.
English Weavers Leagued Against
y the Scotch in 1927.
indianapolis News,

The trade boycott is by no means of
as recent origin as some people sup
pose, nor is it of Irish extraction.
Among the early boycotts which strong
ly suggest the modern institution is one
that halls from North England, and is
chronicled in Brands History of New
CASTLE, 4, rr5 f
This had its inception in a dread of
Scotch competition. On Aug. 81, 1927,
in the corporation of weavers in New
castle number of regulations were
adopted, among them that mo member
should take a Scotchman to appren-
tice, or set any of that nation to work,
under penalty of 40 shillings." More
than this. to call a brother "Scot or
mansworn' involved q. forfeit of shil-
lings 8 pence. without any forgive
ness"
The canny Scotch doubtless did not
delay to pay back the English in kind
but il IL nearly two centuries later be-
fore any record appears of the extent
to which this commercial feud ragged
between the two peoples or as to the
reprisals that were made by the blue
bonnets oSer the border"
In 1852 a sort OF covenant was entered
into by the diapers, MERGERS, nnilliners
and other tradesmen and shop keepers
of Edinburg to cease all dealings with
commercial travellers from England
then called English riders" The Ian
guage of this covenant runs:
Considering that the giving Of or
ders or commissions to English riders
or clerks of English houses. when they
come to this city tends greatly to the
destruction of the wOnted wholesale
trade thereof. from which most Of the
towns in Scotland used to be furnished
with goods. and that some OF these
English riders not only enhance the said
wholesale trade, but also correspond
with it and sell goods to private fami-
lies and persons at the same prices
and rates as if TO US in a wholesale
way. and that their frequent journeys
to this place are attended with high
charges, which consequently must be
laid on the cost of those things we buy
from them, and that We can be as
well served in goods by written COM
mission by post (as little or no regard
is had by them to the patterns or col
ors of goods which we order them to
sersi when they are here). therefore.
and for the promotion OF trade 60. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Her Figure is Trim, Her
Form Sublime

The actress looked debonair. though the
play had been pronounced a frost by the
critics.
Its got to succeed" she explained,
land for that reason I'm not nervous.
Last season l played seven pew parts
and / burned a lot of good com for cos
tunes. This season l am radiating with
health. My form is ideally proportional.
took the Marmola Prescription to get
this sublime figure. and a woman's fig
ure cannot be nearer perfection than
what Marmola has made of me. doc
tor friend of mine gave me the prescrip-
ton. He's a brick. It's so simple; just
get at any drug store u ounce Marmola,
u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 31a ounces Peppermint Water, and
take a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime. Now i have the strength. en-
thusiasm and power OF a dozen stars
1 tell you / am going to be IT, With
this the leading lady bowed the reporter
out calling after him: IF you have any
lady friends. tell them about Marmola.
but impress upon them that there are
cheap substitutes on the market that dc
not do the work" Marmola Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

to land. When the general and l saw
the boat was going to land we got off
the fence and walked across the road
to witness the landing. neither of us
knowing or even surmising the mission
of the boat and it's crew.
When the landing had been made
and the stage plank run ashore the peo-
pie by the score began crowding out.
The vast crowd was led by James
Guthrie and George d. Prentiss of
Louisville, KY, who were followed by
Mr.. Bluford. No sooner had Guthrie
and Prentiss introduced themselves to
General Taylor than Bluford. who had
been a former schoolmate of Taylor's,
shouted, Hello, Zach and with an oath
or two ran up and embraced old
Rough and Ready, who recognized
Bluford with delight.
When invited on board the ship
Taylor begged to be excused on &C
count of his dress and appearance. but
Bluford, Guthrie, Prentiss and others,
with loving arms around the sweaty
old general, hurried him aboard, where
he was officially notified. in his every
day working attire, that the Wing party
in convention assembled had nominated
him as its candidate for the presidency.
He made a few remarks, thanking the
committee for the honor and assuring
every one that if he was elected he
would do right as God gave him the
power to see the right
"A reception was then held and the
dirty toiler Of the oats field was intro
duced to the hundreds on board of the
boat. One of the features which i'm
pressed me most fOrcibly was the fact
that every woman. regardless of her
silk, satin and jewelry, wanted to kiss
the dirty-faced old warrior"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
SURPRISED THE CANDIDATE
Zachary Taylor Unaware of His Nom
nation Until Committee Arrived.
(Boonville Qnd) Cor. St. Louis Post
DiSpatch)

CBoOnvllle Und.) Cor. st. Louis Post
Dispatch)
When Captain Wilson H. Daniel of
Jasper, Ind, inventor and author, now
nearly IS years old, read of the COM
mittees that had been appointed to
notify Taft and Bryan of their respec-
tive nominations as presidential candi-
dates. he remarked:
well, well, time certainly does
change everything. and yet with what
tenacity do people. parties and nations
hold on to their old-time customs.
I'm the summer of 1S4S l was a pas
senger on board the Alhambra. Before
landing l had been told by the captain
that we would land at Taylors planta-
ton, just below the town of Rodney, in
the state of Mississippi to take on
wood. We were there for several hours
and as soon as 1 landed l saw General
Taylor. with whom had got acquainted
at Camp Salubrity some years before,
just across the road in an oats field,
where he and several negroes were at
work grading and binding oats.
1.-The general wore a broad-brimmed,
low-crowned white felt hat. blue blouse,
no shirt and blue pants. His feet were
encased in homemade boots. His hands
and face were covered with dirt and
black from oats. When 1 called and
said: Hello, general he at once rec
ogniZed me. and. as was his custom.
hailed me by saying, Hello, Wheels
man.
He came over to the fence and for
quite a time we talked of the days we
spent together when Tyler was sta
toned at Camp Salubrity, and of the
second day of July, 1896 in particular,
when we broke camp and /. as pilot, or
wheelsman, on board the YaZoo. began
steering General Taylor's entire gar
rison, heavy artillery and ammunition
from Grandecore (meaning high bluff
landing to the famous battlefield of New
Orleans, six miles below the city. from
which point seagoing vessels conveyed
the soldiers. artillery and ammunition
to Powder Horn. then a landing near
the Rio Grande, in Texas.
at was while we were sitting there
on the fence recounting our many ex-
periences that large boat, all decked
in holiday attire and flying flags and
bunting, rounded into sight. AS it came
nearer we heard the band playing and
General Taylor remarked that it must
be a circus boat. AS it approached a
salute was fired. the band struck up
THE Star SDangled Banner" the bell
began to ring and the steamboat. which
was the Major Ringold, began rounding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

hereby voluntarily bind and oblige our
selves that in no time coming we shall
give any personal order or commission
for any goods we deal in to any Eng
lish dealer, clerk or rider whatsoever
who shall come to Scotland
To this document, with its naive pre-
tense that II is for "the promotion OF
trade is added an obligation to have
mo dealings with any people in Eng
land who shall make practice Of COM
ing themselves or sending clerks OF
riders into Scotland The penalty for
violating this agreement was set down
to be f2 Is for every offense.
1t is to be remarked that among the
signers of this document, well to the
top, was the name of James Beveridge.
Perhaps this doughty protectiOnist OF
156 years ago was an ancestor of our
own Senator Beveridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
WHY HIS HOSTESS BLusHED.
Gippincott's.

The late Bishop Coleman of Delaware
was somewhat deaf Once while attend
ing banquet he was assigned to a young
lady who did not know of his affliction.
In consequence. conversation was found
to be somewhat difficult. In burst OF
enthusiasm the young lady inquired:
Bishop, do you like bananas"
At first the prelate did not reply, but
upon the question being <epeated. he ad-
mitted, confidentially:
II must say / still prefer the old
fashioned night gown"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

On the north side of the block, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East streets. DIR.
T. b. Beatty and F. A. Druehl made
strong talks against the California
asphalt. The result is they have no
pavement at all. Many of the property
owners in the three blocks where Cali
fornia asphalt is objected to are grow
ing impatient at the long delay at fin
ishing up the street and are now anx-
ious for any kind of pavement. There
are few who still insist on Utah as
phalt, and until they consent to the CAL
ifornia product or get the others in the
block to agree with them there will be
no pavement. it is said.
Tie three blocks between Sixth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

and Ninth East are completed. From
Ninth East street to Twelfth East, on
the south side of the street, curbings
are in place and the concrete is laid.
The north side is in a shape which
makes any kind of traffic impossible.
The center of the roadway has been
dug out by a steam shovel to a depth
of nearly four feet below the old grade.
The part of the street occupied by the
car track is still up to the old grade,
forming a deep gully down the center
of the street. The excavating will not
be completed until Oct 2. Meanwhile
the people on the street are given
plenty of mountain climbig to get to
the street cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

church street This tablet commentaries
the courage and endurance of the jury,
Thomas We're and Edward Bushell and
ten others. who refused to- give YER
dict against them. although locked up
without food for two nights and were
fined for final verdict of not guilty"
The juryman's lot In those days was
il seems, not happy, but IL is satisfactory
to note that this particular case was
afterwards revived on writ of habeas cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Utah asphalt laid and would not and
have not yet consented to any other.
The block is still unpaved, and pros
poets are that it will remain so until
some months 20 come. Mr.. Moran says
he cannot get Utah asphalt at the
present time and is not sure the local
product is wanted by all the property
owners on the block.
On the next block. the Congregation
al church people refuse to have any
but Utah asphalt. and as in the other
block, they, too, are without pavement
The concrete is laid, curbing in place
and all ready for the asphalt. but the
church declares nothing but Utah as
phalt shall be put down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
TOO MANY FOR HIM.

Your odd announcement collection will
be none the worse. 1 think" says a cor
respondent, for the following item: In
a window of little bookstore in Eighth
avenue, New York. was recently heaped
a great pile of Bibles marked very CHEAP
never before were Bibles offered al
such price. Above them, in big letters
was this inscription:
Satan trembles when he sees
Bibles sold as low as these"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

According to Frank B. Gowans, SUI
perintendent of paving for P ]. Mo-
ran, the work on East First South
street will be completed to Thirteenth
East within the next fifty days. This
does not include the blocks between
Third and Sixth East. where several of
the property owners insist on Utah as
phalt. The work on the street was be-
gun early last spring and for the last
five months the street has been torn
up.
On the south side of First South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East. the
property owners insisted on having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
WILLIAM PEnN's TRIAL.


OF particular interest is the announce
ment that the first commemorative tablet
to be set up in the new main hall of the
London central criminal court has the
following inscription:
Near this site William Penn and VIII
liam Mead were tried in 1870 for preach
ing to an unlawful assembly in Grace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE MASTIFF'S DIET.
Nashville American.

viii your dog bite me?''
Il hope not. He is an expensive dog.
and we have to be careful as to what he
eats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

pus. and Chief Justice Vaughan delivered
the opinion OF the court, which established
the right OF 1uries to give their verdict
according to their convictions.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-12

risti, ce mas obiSee brat Wm. d.
Haywood.
Mi Smo uvcrjeni, da ma tisoce
tukajSnjih brezposelnih delavcev
zeli videti lIaywooda, kteri ie bill
po nedollmem jeGi radi lojalno-
Stl do delavSkega razreda.
NSled tega zakljucujemo mi de.
legatje ma ii konvenciji. apelirati
ma Western Federation of Miners.
da poSlejo brata VIM. ID. Hay
wooda Semkaj ma Mesaba Range.
kjer hodc ma lieu mesta poducil
naSe Sotrpine % koristih i'm ciliih
naSe Slavnc /apade Rudarske I'VE.
Zc.
Minnesota District Union No.
IL Western Federation of Miners
lIibhine. MINI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-12
kOnvenciia rudarjey
v Hibbingu, Minn.
llo izvirnem porocilu)

go - So 80 f'''a' 90 70
RudarSke organizacije mime
SotSkem okrozju. spadajote k We
stern Federation of Miners. Min
neSota District Union 50 imele
n. aprila Svojo konvencijo Hib-
bingu. Mimi. Iastopane so bile vse
lokalne uniie IL ondotnega rud-
niSkega okrozia
Ma ii konvenciji Sc je Selc To-
znalo. kako pccuveno goSpodari
kapitaliSticna Svoiat ma Me>aba
Range Dclo So povsod omcjujc.
VA tiSocc I'm tiSocc delavccv ic lc
wee meSeccv brez della. Delegate
so SeStavili natancno StaiiStiko "a
dclav>kem polozaju tamoSniih
zeleznih rudnikih. Ia >tatiStika
pokazuje. kolilo rudariev je de
lalo y onih kraiih lan>ko lcto pred
krilo in koliko jih della sedai.
Evo vam Stevilk:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-12
Chicago, ILL.,. Il. maia May. 1908.

yolucije. Ma crnem morju so Sc "a
rotlli mornarji. ia izvrse nekaj
podobnega, kakor nekdaj bojna la
dja knjaz Potemkini'. Mornari-
ca hi bila zapuStila luko. ma mo-
rlu bi bill mornarji pometali cast
nike. kar iih nj bio V zaroti, la
dEl. pa hi Sc vrnila pred Odeso.
da hi jo bombardirala, zavzela in
ustanovila neodvisno Waldo. V Pc
terburgu SO pa razkISli vojaSko
zaroto. Dvesto ljudi so zaprli
med mimi je wee politienih vo:
ditcliev. dijakov, u6iteliev in vo.
jakov @ varnosti carizIna Sc moro
torej kvecjemu sanjafi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-12
NAZNANILO.

Nsem lokalnim uniiam in ella.
nom Western Federation of Mi,
ners:
Bratje:
Takoj po prejemu gornjega
apela, sc je vaSa eksekutiva infor-
mirala o polozaju V Douglas Is
land Fairbanksu. Alaska. in mas
la. da so ondotni naSi bratje V
resnlci potrebni financne pomoGi.
DolznoSt je torej naSe organiza-
cile Western Federation of Min
crs. da Jim gre 4 vscmi Silami ma
pomot. Da Sc to lazie Stori. Skle-
mi je ekSekutivni odbor razpisa-
II poScben assessment, da Sc Ia
namen odskoduje blagajna w. F..
of NJ. ker vam pa to naznanilo
pride roke morda pozneje, kot
" Miners Magazine. naznanjamo
vam TEN potion, da je razpisan po-
Seben assessment svrho .pomagati
na>lm bratom Y Douglasu. ki Sc
horijo IN dclavSkc pravice in
zboljSanje niih delavSkega polo
iaja.
Ako bodejo lokalne unije ma
gornji klic odgovorile proSto-
voijnimi prispevki tcdaj mai So
poSlejo ii priSpcvki direktno ma
tajnika-blagainika Millsa. kteri
bode "a prrjcrnkc tudi postal no
trdilo.
ERNEST MILLS.
iaj.-blac.. w. y. of VI.
CIIAS. II. MOVER.
predSednik w. f. Of VI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-12
Anarhizem v senatu.

Y Westinghouse Senatni zbor.
nici ie senator Teller Colorado
5. I. m. izrekel beSede. ktere hi
vSakemu drugemu drzavljanu. ki
nj Slucajno senator in vrhutega Sc
privrzenec Slavne Wade. pritisnl
le pecat anarhiSta. in Sc deporti-
ralo Sc "a hi ce nj roien ali natu-
raliziran driavijan.
Senator Teller ie zbornici pro
teStiral proti vladimir ysluzbeu-
Gem. kteri pc poSebncm priporo-
ciu RooSevclta stopajo ma prs
te raznim lc>nim drulbam prot
razdcyaniu gozdov ma Zapadu. Jc
I'll 81 ie ma vIadni oddelek IN goz-
darStvo in otital tudi nekterim Sc
natorjcm .da zato varuieio gozde.
da delajo zabavo par bogatincem
Nazadnjc Sc jc Teller tako raz.
grel. ia je jezno vzkliknil
'Najradje bi videl, da Sc S te.
mi ljudmi vladimir uradniki "a
varStvo gozdov obracuna po starr
in dobri ameriski navadi izven
sodisc."
Stara IN dobra ameriSka ma
vada obracunov izven sodiSc "
ktero priporoca senator Teller. je
"zakon puSk in revolveriev." Ia
lakon je vladal one dni. ko ie :
mel vSak Amerikanec sodiSce V
konjSkcm Scdlu. zakone pa "a -
paSom. Senator. isti senator .kteri
Jc pc obitaju priScgcl. varovati u
Stavo in zakone Icdiujcnih drZav.
priporota torei - umor klanie in
pobljanjc. kar nj mogcl boljc sto-
riti niti sam LA QueStiunc So
ciale". ktcrcmu ic predsedn.k
Roosevelt odvzel poStni debit.