davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

ready to st III home. And th''ir dear
wives at home caring for the children,
the COW and breaking stove
wood, with the mattocll or grubbing hoe,
in order to have supper ready for the
great, modern reformer when he comes
home, knowing if supper is not ready
this same TRADE and filthy string Of
abuse is liable to be turned loose on her.
Now, think of two things that would
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04
Our Correspondents.
Lafiin Church Notes.

After few months absence, |
will come again.
Our Sunday school Is still pro-
crossing nicely with an enrolment
of eighty pupils. On account of
ChiIdrcn'S Day exercises at BarkS
chapel, there was no Sunday school
here last Sunday.
Rev William Boutwell, will preach
here Saturday and Sunday.
We are to have Il Children's Day
program here Sunday night. June :.
Everybody invited.
Rev. W. J. Poston will preach
here the second Sunday in JUNE.
Most of our people attended
ChiIdrcn's Day exercises at Bark>
chapel Sunday. ). ,. ,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04
Hurricane.

Ith is good.
mers are hustling. They are about
planting corn, except late roasting
.tches.
eat and oats are looking we'll and
RANGES indicate an earlier harvest
Usual.
NJ. Masters and family visited on
cane, at the home of \. J. Masters,
day night, and at J. c. Ridings'
~.
and Mrs. w. A. Masters visited
NJ. Trentham's last Sunday.
prayer meeting at Hurricane Fork
failure last Thursday night. 1t
lrs that some people would rather
than pray.
IS Bertha Masters visited her cous-
iss Bessie Masters, last Sunday.
II. Limbaugh and family visited at
ONE OF Lewis Upchurch last Satur-
light
stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
'aueh Il few days ago and left big
>aby.
F. Masters is taking orders forp por-
). He has fine lot OF samples that
ure to please.
J. Mayfield and wife and Truman
leld of James creek visited on
icanc last Saturday night.
might be true that James Null is
hampton apple tree grower Of TrOwcl
le hasn't beat that apple tree OF y.
hastcrs'S yet. It mcasurers f2i
hS in circumference.
sses Carrie Masters and Dora Denton
5ited at Rev. a. J. Lincoln 5 last Satur-
Y.
There will be church at Hurricane
>rk Saturday afternoon at 3 o clock and
rnday at II o'clock. Regular services
e third Saturday and Sunday CT each
1nth.
V. T. Winchester and family visited
J. NJ. Winchester's last Sunday.
Burette Henderson had business at
urricane postoftice one day last week.
In her Oklahoma letter Katie Bollinger
rites that her gOslings have been dying
fits. think she will find that they
I'VE eaten some poisonous weed and II
le will feed them sweet milk OF lard they
i'll get all right. FAIRY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

politics. Campaigns could be run
on great deal less money than
they are. The United States Senate
is filled up with men who have
bought their seats That's what Is
the matter with the senate. We
stand fora free ballot. untrammrIcd
by the rich or those liable to put
up and :
STATE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04
HnRkeX.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. LESLEY made
a trip to Lutesville Saturday.
Rev. Fulbright held services at
our schoolhouse the evening of May
II. Quite large congregation was
present.
T. l.. McGraw, proprietor of the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04
Nights of Unrest,

NO SLEEP, NO REST, NO PEACE FOR THE
SUFFERER FROM KIDNEY TROUBLES.
No peace lor the kidney Sufterer-
Pain and distress from morn TO night.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges Of backache bother YOU all day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at night.
Urinary disorders add 10 your misery.
Get at the cause-Cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the cure
They're for the kidneys only
J.. ;. Profer. matchmaker and photogra-
pher, living one mile west OF I.uteSvilIe, Mo,
says: Early in the spring l sprained my
back and for three months l was in pretty
bad shape. l could not sleep at night On ac-
count of the pain in my kidneys and if tried
TO turn over in bed, it had to he done grad
ually with something to take hold Of / tried
rubbing my back with inimerts, but obtain
ed no relief. Twas advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and finally procured box. They
corrected the trouble and | have had no re-
turn of backacne since. To anyone suffering
with lame back, my advice is give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name--Doan's-a take no
other.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

program - ',,''r. --.-...
,hc attractions will he the best OBJ
toinablc. Season tickets are on
sale aud if purchased and paid for
before June -. SI.j0; after that
date. Sl.T5. Write Secretary Harry
G.. Copeland, Dexter, for illustrated
program.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04
Rad Politics.,

For number Of years the state
committee has been, i'll an indirect
way. naming the state ticket. The
committee goes on the theory that
ii Aakes money to run campaign
.ss.rudhs hseek to Get men TO run for OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

Elvins The funeral Of the little son,
who died last Friday, was to have been
preached the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Bagby came up to
attend tho funeral.
Wm. Barnes went to Marble Hill Sun
day to have an operation performed.
Mrs. Barnes accompanied him.
II. II. Mabuce and family visited at
F. O. Muenrh's Saturday and Sunday.
Mine La
heir way
Phodes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

the lth day OF May, i"UN.
WILLIAM ABERNATHY,
Clerk of the County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-06-04

lSe~%<ille.
Henry Sites funeral at Old Trace
creek church was postponed on account
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
DYNAMITE QUEEN
SHOOTS AT TREssPAssER

Spokane, Wash, Oct. s.---Mrs.
Maud Goldensmith, known through
out the Occur d'Alene district as
Queen of the Dynamiters," because
of her services during the labor
troubles two years ago, Is under ar
rest at Wallace, Idaho, according 20
dispatch received here today, on q
charge of assault with intent to
kill.
Ed. Scott, a mine employe, says
he was walking on the property on
which the Goldensmith home Is lo-
Gated, when Mrs. Goldensmith ac-
cused him OF trespassing. He de
clares she ran to her home, seized a
rife and fired a bullet that whlzzej
dangerously close TO his head. Her
husband, Populists was once a mem
ber OF the Idaho legislature. Be
cause she refused to serve meals to
non-union men during the Coenr
d'Alene troubles, Mrs. Goldensmsth
was presented with n gold watch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
ALBANIA DECLARES
IT'S INDEPENDENCE

Vienna, oct. S.--Albania declared
It's independence of Turkey today, ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
This, following the similar action of
Crete last evening, leads to the be-
lief that there will be a general re-
bellion through the Turkish depend
encies, nnless some stringent action
is taken at once.
Albania is a mountainous country
In the western part of Turkey in Eu-
rope, and borders on the Adriatic
sea. IL is north of Greece, and has
population of about 100000.
The Young Turk movement started
in the northern part of Albania and
an uprising there against the Sultan
probably will prove serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
OPENING OF
REPUBLICAN
CAMP PAIGN
TONIGHT AT HURST
HALL

A monster opening Republican
rally is to be held in Hurst hall at s
p. m. tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the Taft-Sherman Republican
club, President Charles l.. McNary
presiding. To stir up the apathy of
the campaign in this vicinity will be
one of the chief objects of the meet
ing; another will be to make ar
rangements for the one, or possibly
two, addresses of Senator Beveridge
in this city on October 16.
This meeting, which will be the
starter. of the fireworks in Marion
county, Il expected to draw one of
the largest political attendances from
all parts of the county. Good old
hot campaign speeches will be made
by staunch Republicans. among the
orators of the evening being Judge
julius c. Moreland, Rollin X. Glover,
e. II. Hazard, Justice OF the Peace
Webster and Mayor Rodgers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
BRYAN
Continued from page u

4
York have created enormous traffic
IN the face of competition from the
Erie canal. st. Louis, an important
railroad center, has the Mississippi
river.
"The two carriers are supplement
tary. The future OF the waterway is
assured as the helper of the railroad.
Waterways should be constructed as
other great works. and the trunk
lines should be located first.
"The way to the sea should be
| opened by the biggest outlet first. II
Is as important that the lower Miss
issippi should be opened first as that
! the water should not be set mnning
in bath room before an escape pipe
is provided. Enthusiastic advocates
make q mistake In urging the pledg-
ing of the national credit for unllm-
tied amounts to complete the work.
II Is a reckless and almost criminal
policy. The congressional bill pro-
posed an appropriation OF $50, 0,000,-
900. It also authorized the Presi-
dent, when the fund should fall be-
low $2O.0OO.0OO to sell bonds to
bring II back to 50.000,000. This
makes the waterways expenditure
equal TO the pleasure OF the execu-
tive and the power of the nation TO
borrow"
Bryan was introduced by Francis
and made a brief address, In which
he expressed his belief in the i'm
portanee of the work undertaken by
the convention, and pledged his sup
port TO the general plan OF develop
ment of waterways His remarks
were loudly cheered, and. when he
finished, the delegates cheered him
for several minutes.
After leaving the hall. Bryan spoke
to the students at Northwestern Uni
yerslty. He then made a hNrried trip
through the suburbs of the city, and
tomorrow will resume his tour of
illinois,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
POLICE CLASH
WITH MoBs


Belgrade, Servla, Oct. S.-Several
scores of prisoners we're injured to-
day in a clash between the police and
a mob, in an attack upon the for
eign ministry.
The people are incensed at the
weak character OF the note OF protest
sent by the ministry to Austria in
regard to the recent actions OF that
nation
The mob formed In the streets,
and, fired by the speeches of the agi-
tators. who demanded vengeance for
the betrayal of the nation by cow
ards" made furious attack upon
the police.
Members of the mob used stones
and clubs, while the police used their
sabres freely, cutting down all who
came within range In some in
stances the mob overpowered the po-
lice and took their sabres away from
them. The crowd was driven back
from the ministry, however, after a
hard fight.
A second call for reserves was is
sued tday. and they are on their way
here to assist the 120,000 troops who
answered the first call issued in the
royal ukase Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
EMPEROR EXPLAINS
AUSTRIA,S POSITION

Budapest. Hungary, Oct. S.--De-
nying that the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina was brought about
through the desire for territorial ex-
pansion, and expressing the best
wishes for Turkey. Emperor Franz
Josef today addressed the Austro-
Hungarian delegations here today.
Franz Josef assumed credit for de-
veloplng the two provinces to a point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
TIT VIII CARRY
COLORADO BY $4,000

Washington. Oct. s.-George f..
Roberts, former director Of the
United States mint, and now presi-
dent OF the Commercial National
perk OF Chicago. predicted today
that Taft will carry Colorado by at
least $1,000. and possibly by 10000
votes.
Roberts makes the statement In a
letter TO his successor as director of
the mint, Frank A. Leach. He adds
that he does not think Bryan viii
carry Nebraska, and that there Is no
possibility OF Bryan's election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
TURKEY SENDS wARsHIPs
TO SAMOA ISLAND

Constantlnople, Oct. S.-The cruis-
er Medjidish and three torpedo boats
were dispatched to the island OF Sa-
moa today, as It was reported at the
war office here that the people OF the
island were afraid to declare their
independence OF the Moslem empire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
IA o o o o o u o o D q
PERSONAL MENTION O
Ina Movements OF Salem D
People. D

thd Movements OF Salem D
People. U
Id 90 O q q o o o o o
BIS Gertrude Galbreath is in Port
J I visiting for a few days.
lT ". Gibson, Of Stayton, was a
ines visitor here yesterday.
rAas, v. Pender returned today
h a business visit in Roseburg.
.nn c. A. Locke went to Portland
g to visit with friends for a
Rollle Stevens, Of Marion, is trans
Fig business matters for n short
Nis Rita Bert, OF Corvallis, ar
v this morning to visit for a short
bon. J. c. Fullerton, OF Roseburg,
boxing after business matters
J.
Judge" II. Horan, OF Corvallis,
boxing after business matters
yesterday.
j. MeCaully went to Mon
''A today. where he will transact
ie's for a short time.
nlph Allen and wife, OF Wood
came up last night to attend
Nan Of the Hour"
inoney j. A. Finch, Of Portland,
the city transacting business.
a former Salem man.
louas Hemrold returned to Port
'hls morning, after a week $
ans trip in this vicinity.
A. Mothorne left thi, morning
Portland to attend bus ness mat
lo' couple OF days.
IS Louise ri cher returned last
as from Portland. where she
. friends for a number of days.
T. Grange returned last night
Portland, where he has been
/ selling bu1Iness for a few days.
Hp hetehan, OF Portland, stop
- mere yesterday on his way to
ana from a visit south. and
laads with a few friends.
= Mary B. Treyltt, OF Portland.
4 .'l the guest Of her old friend
. Y Wilson, on Chemeketa
W h Dill and daughter.
1 are visiting Mrs. Din's parents.
ana Mrs. Moreland, at their
IL state street.
aud Mrs. P.Kinney went to
AID this morning to spend a
4 ',sn Mrs. Klnaey's daughter.
4 A D. Kessler.
Baker. of the spokesman-Re.
o. Spokane. has ratrrnaA -
N & alter a two-weeks' visi.
- mother and brother in South
- "onaely' the happy travelling
y '0r the Portland Flonring
|,,,..,, -, vas in the city yesterday
Il. ','lAs business and shaking
vim friends. '"""'"S
ay D0vney, one of the best
,'.' ,.'s'' ever turned out from
NJ, - Vas in the city yesterday
-, ~ Returned to the coast from
L. n.. ~ tour east and win locate
. ior the winter months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
M0BS
Continued from page ~

Herzegovina by Austria along the
lines of its known opposition to the
positions of France and England. n
this note is issued, the situation will
be more critical than ever before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
TAFT TAKES REST
AT BROTHER's HOME

Cincinnati, O., Oct. s.-Taft ar
rived here this morning and wene
quietly to the home of his brother,
Charles. He will stay there today to
rest, and will register this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

Senator Beveridge yesterday spoke
in Medford, Grants Pass. Ashland
and Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

where they are ready for constitu-
tional government, and he added
constitutional government was pos
sibie only through annexation"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06

Members Of the house OF Representa-
tives are fond OF poking fun al the
norid style OF speech affected hy
certain congress sman who invariably
contributes much hot air. 70 ans de-
bate I'M which he may r~-ticipate
on one OCCASION the l.itician in
question yentured 20 air his Anew s
touching a financial act under con
sideratiun. when he drew the Toll
lowing ribald observations from an OPP
ponent
our able and adventurous friend
question yentured 10 air his view
unon this question In this he re-
minds me OF "A beautiful swan. breast
ing the sea with arched neck and
wings outstretched TO catch the
clint Of the sea. moving along IN
serene and stately splendor but bliss
fully unconscious Of the unfathomable
depths below.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
stir Ripenins Cream.

1t Is very essential in cream ripen-
ing 10 agitate the cream frequently 10
insure uniform ripening. When cream
remains undisturbed for some time the
tat rises in the same way that II does
in milk. though in a less marked de-
gree. The result is that the upper lay
ers are richer than the lower and VIII
sour less rapidly. since the action or
the lactic acid germs is greater in thin
than In rich cream. This uneven rip
ening leads 10 a poor bodied cream
Instead of being smooth and glossy II
will appear coarse and curdy when
poured from dipper The importance
OF stirring frequently during ripening
should not be underestimate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
The Old rarm.

The mellow smell OF hOllyhocks
And marigolds and pinks and ph'oN
Blends with the homely garden
scents
or onions silvering into rods.
OF peppers scarlet with their pods
And trOse OF all the esculentsl
or broad pleueian cahbages.
Breathing content and corpulent ease
The buzz OF wasp and ny makes hot
The spaces OF the garden plot
And from the orchard, where the
fruit
Ripens and rounds, or, loosed with
heat,
Rolls hornet clung. before the feet
Sounds warm the yeery's golden mute
That mikes with the sleepy hum
OF bees that drowsily so and come.
The nodded musk OF gourd and vine
Emhowers a gate OF toughest pine.
That leads into wood where day
Sits leaning DER the forest pool.
Watching the lilies opening cool
And dragon-fiies al airy play.
While. dim and near. the quietness
Rustles and stirs her leafy dress.
Madison Cawein, in the Outlook.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
Pipinas are Popular.

The woman who likes 70 pipe every
edge OF her costume can go in for a
merry round Of pleasure this season.
Pipings are exceedingly popular.
They are put on the edge Of sleeves.
of revers. cuffs, coat fronts, as well
as all folds and plaits on the skirt
The front and lower edges Of coats
are also piped. Lace used as yoke
or bertha OF shoulder drapery IS I'm.
ished of with some kind of colored
edge.
Satin Is more used than anything
else. Black is the preferred color
All the other popular colors are used
but the choice must harmonic Will
the rest Of the gown.
The passion for piping extends ever
TO elaborate ball gowns. On tulle
chiffon. net and satin are pipings O
some other material The size o
them ranges from the width OF
thread to three inches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
MAKING THe DESERT BLOOM.
interesting Project About Completed
in Arid Arizona.

One of the greatest of the group OF
reclamation enterprises now under
way in the great arid southwest Is the
Granite Reef diversion project, now
about completed. BY which IL Is plan
ned 10 iricate 2OO0 600 acres OF arid,
desert land about Phoenix. Arizona.
Within few weeks hundreds OF thous-
and gallons OF water will be turned
into the great canals OF Arizona by
this giant diverting diverting dam on
salt river. a supplementary undertake
ing To the big Roosevelt dam sixty
miles further up the river.
The Roosevelt dam Is 33> feet high
from the deepest point 70 the top anu
will keep back water giving 200 feet
depth al the dam and Is supposed %
hold 100000 acre-feet OF water. Ac-
cording To the present rate OF rain
fall. IL will take about six years 20
fill the vast reservoir back OF this dam.
The Granite Reef dam is 1000 feet
long between the gates to the canals
and its purpose Is not To lmpound
water TO any great extent but 20 divert
rhe rainfall. above as il may OCCUR.
fowin- down the Salt river. and also
TO distribute the waters from the
Roosevelt dam. diverting this mighty
volume into two streams or canals,
one flowing from either side OF the
Granite Reef dam These canals are
seventy feet wide az the bottom and
ten feet deep. They are foruned
with cement lining where needed
The work az the Granite Reef dam
is under the supervision Of l.. {. Hill.
reclamation engineer working under
government instructions under the
reclamation act The enterprise was
originally undertaken by an irrisa-
ton company. but lis methods were
not up 10 date and It's progress un-
satisfactory 10 the government Al
hough "A great number OF homestead
rs had settled in the region supposed
10 be irrigated from this source. The
supply 81 water was so irregular ana
unsatisfactory because OF the made
cuatc service that many Of the settlers
Svere compelled 90 vacate. Then the
government stepped in bought out
me irrigation company for S5-oo,oo
aud Immediately started operations 20
make the work a permanent and bene'
Icial cancern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
FoLoE RoL.

The ribbon craze still increases.
One.piece frOcks will be popular.
Taupe is the ruling shade in hats
Satin has the greatest vogue in its
history.
pearl and crystal beads have re-
turned 20 favor
The fur felt hat is coming again TO
its own for winter wear.
SILK will be much worn. not only
for Innings. but IN dresses.
Antiques in jewelry are appreciated
By the present day fashiOnaDles.
Nothing Is more exquisite than the
beaten gold and silver buckles and
pins OF the olden DAYS
Satin Is the fancy Of the season. II
is named for the prima donnas. Media
and Tetrazzini
Heavy bullion embroidery combined
with silk embroidery or satin cording
makes a rich trimming
Among the fashionable trimmings Is
lace with the pattern outlined with
gold thread or a colored silk. This Is
modish touch a woman can give her
costume herself
Large fabric buttons are trimmed
with embroidery passementerie beads,
sometimes a quilting Of satin or mar
row ribbon is put about them 70 on
I nance their value as an ornament
Serge is TO retain its restored popu
! larity. and in plain. herringbone and
I chevron weaves will be much in evi
Y dence among the new tailored cos
\ tunes. as will the widewale diagOnals
which gained a firm hold upon femi
nine fancy IN the late spring season.
There are many good neck trim
! mings. chief among which will b0
found the tiny thick luches OF tulle
followed by narrow plated ones o
silk. heading silk stocks worn undo
fragile lace collars Smart dresser
are wearing quilted ones like The Wat
toau ruche. and on evening dress vii
be found clevcriy arranged ruche o
small flowers mounted on tulle
The beauty Of many Of the no'
striped materials viii protract th
vogue of the stripe. but in suiting
the vague. indefinite plaid and chec
designs are newer and are receiviu
more favorable attention In Paris
Beautiful color combinations and Z,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06

He loves best who loves last
There's no fool like bold fool.
One good kiss deserves another
Kisses speak louder than words.
Proposals make towards OF Us all
The woman who deiiberates Is won.
Where there's a Will there a we'd
ding
A fool and his money are soon mar
ried
little debutante is a dangerous
thing
BE sure you're right. then lose your
head
Tis love that makes the man come
round.
A ring on the hand is worth TWO at
the door
The longest way round Is the sweet
est way home.
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't hold hands
broadway Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-06
Womah's Sphere.

Revolving bookcases. ten inches
hieh. made OF French cretonne. 10 be
used for books al the side of the bed.
Japanese curtains In green crepe,
with borders OF swinging lanters ana
a black selvedge
Cravats OF printed linen. that end IN
side frills. 20 haste in the blouse down
10 The waist These are edged with
lace
Russian fish net wells In dull bronze
Some OF them are cut entirely square
and go over she entire hat
Narrow belts of soft suede In pastel
colors. 20 wear al the top Of high de.
rectoire skirts They are finished
with oblong silver and gunmetal
buttons
Three inch belts OF braided soutache
with wide buitonholes through when
a satin sash is run. tying az The side
The long ends are finished with tas'
sells OF s0utache