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

An exchange says, "the
leading nations Of the world
are going together to buy an
island in the south sea, where
all the Anarchists will be sent.
There they can have a chance
to try a government accord
ing to their own plan, which il
no government at all, for the
Anarchists believe in no form
Of government. The Catholic
church is leader in the move.
ment and it will be pushed
with vigor. The worst Anar.
chists Of all are the new ar
rivals from Russia and Italy.
They are the fruits of despo-
tism 10 the old world and have
- ides Of real human liberty
8hIcb ~ nnd a this coun'
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

no difference to them what
Watson said, that the nomi.
nation would be made Ut once.
Jay W. Forrest, as Tibbles
and the Nebraska delegation
left the hall, put Watson 10
nomination, which was follow.
ed by nominating speeches
from all the other states rep.
resented. An Iowa Populist
nominated L. L. Miller, q
former congressman OF that
state, as a matter of courtesy,
he said, but his name was lost
sight of in the Watson storm
OF enthusiasm, and the nom.
ination was made unanimous.
The Nebraskans say that
their state polled 21,OOO votes
for Watson in 1904, but will
give him nothing this year, IL
Bryan runs. The lone dele
gate from Minnesota, which
gave Watson less than 1000
votes in 1904, said that the
high tide of Populism in
Minnesota was 81, 200.
j. II. Ferris of Joliet, ILL.,,
and Jay W. Forrest Of Albany
N. Y, were elected chairman
and vice chairman, respect.
ive'v, OF the New Peoples
Party Committee selected
yesterday afternoon from the
states represented in the con-
vention. The committeeman
in the states without repre-.
sentation will be selected
later.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and M RS. NJ. f. Patter.
son delightfully."- entertained a
number Of young people at a
birthday party at their
home three.quarters of a mile
south of Herndon on March
28th in honor of their Oldest
daughter, Miss Birdie, being
10 on Sunday, Goth. About
eighteen or twenty girls and
boys invited themselves TO
spend the evening with her
without letting her know a
word about it. She was very
much surprised when they be-
gan to gather in. Parlor
games and candy pulling was
the diversion Of the evening.
Messrs. Faris and Masters
and Miss Lena Schmidt rem.
dered some excellent music.
Two kinds Of cake and pickles
were passed. Miss Birdie
regretted very much that she
did not know they were COM
ing soshe could have been bet.
ter prepared to serve them.
The hostess was the recipient
of many handsome and useful
presents. A friend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

"If we can convince the vOt.
ers that Democracy will be
true to reform our victory is
assured" said Mr.. Bryan in
his Kansas City speech. He
struck the keynote--the trou.
BILE is that enough voters bave
not and cannot be convinced
that Democracy will be true
to anything when it comes to
really putting a principle into
execution. There is no co.
hesiveness of interest or prin.
ciple among the Democrats of
the east and west, or of north
and south. There is no dis.
cipline for governmental pur.
poses therefore as a party
Democracy is able to accomp-
lish nothing when it has been
entrusted with the reins of
government. u nionville Re-
publican.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

The man who runs a pole
cat into hollow log and begins
10 smoke him out causes the
pole cat to set up a terrible
stink. 1t was the same way
when Roosevelt got after the
rich rascals. They turned on
a panic stink and it made some
Of the timid ones cur Sc the
fellow who was after the
skunks, but the Yellow Jacket
says lay on McDuf.- yellow
Jacket.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
They Were Easy.

The readiness with which
Henry Starts gang ''took In
to camp" the posse that
pursued them, 6isarming the
deputies and sending them
home, is g bit humi!iating,
says the Oklahoman. 1t re-
calls a story Eli Perkins tells
of Smelling, the suffering
New York banker, who went
to a dog fancier's TO purchase
a rat terrier.
Making a selection he asked
to see the dog tested, and il
was placed in a cage with
some rats. A particularly
pugnacious rodent confront
ed the dog for a moment and
then, executing q quick move.
ment, fastened his teeth in
the dogs neck and severed its
jugular artery. After a
moments silence Smelling
turned to the fancier with
the query; "W.h.a.t will you
t-t-t-ake for the r.a-a-a U"
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Lafayette County Wet

Lexington, Mo-, April s.
The vote in this township on
local option yesterday gave
the vets a plurality of 157.
Rev. James N. Crutcher,
chairman of tine Antisaloon
League OF this county, La
fayette, comedies the county
to the vets by about 600,
Two of the larger townships
in the county Higginsville aut
Odessa, are dry.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

try. Next tn hatred of gov.
eminent is their hatred Of re.
'ligion. And next is their ha.
tired of work. Put them all
on a south sea island and let
them fight it out" This oc-
ours to us to be a mighty good
scheme provided all commun-
ication with them can be sew.
cred.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Our newly elected mayor

Our newly elected mayor
should receive the hearty
support Of every citizen in
making Marshall the best
town in Missouri. Now that
he Is elected he should feel
that every citizen is anxious
TO help him in any good work
he may undertake. HIS friends
made many good promises for
him during the campaign. He
should have everv opportun.
ity for ''making good' before
being criticised or condem.
ned.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
The Crop Prospects

bioCnourus April, sUus
Editor Republican:
/ will write q few lines to
your paper about the peaches.
I have examined the buds and
find that there ase some few
dead, but If one half Of them
are left the trees will be load
heavy enough. Wheat
looks well ip this part Of Sa-
line. oats are coming up,some
blowing for corn most of the
corn stalks cut. Yours,
D. M. Harris.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

The independent voter ar
rived in Marshall this week
and is here to stay. Yellow
dogs take notice!
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

The Democrat News applied
the party lash Saturday night.
There was a hurrying and
%scurrying, but two hundred
escaped.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Those persons who failed
to get last weeks paper and
want 70 read the first chapter
o. 1.-THE Princess Virgins, z
can Get the issue on request,
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

Mrs. King had not been well
for some time, but was able
to be up and around She
was the daughter OF John s.
and Jane Grain, deceased.
She was born in Kentucky,
October 81, 1858. On Octo.
Der 81, 1877, she was married
to W. L. King. At an early
age she united with the
Methodist church and 10 1903
she became a member of the
Christian church, of which
she was a member at the time
OF her death. Mrs. King
leaves q husband, W. L.
King, eight children, Mrs.
Walter Crowder and Mrs.
Willie Maulbman, Of North
Dakota, Misses Eliza and
Alice, John, Harold, Henry
aud George, three brothers,
James, Christopher, and VIM.
Grain, besides many other
relatives and hosts of friends
to mourn her death.
The funeral was held at the
residence Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, by Rev.
Shanklin, OF the Christian
church and the body was laid
to rest in the Fairview Gene.
terry. We extend our sym.
pathy to the bereaved.
r. N. Hunter
died at his home in Sweet
Springs Friday, aged go
years. Undertaken Walker
brought the remains to Mar.
shall and they were laid to
rest In Ridge Park cemetery
Saturday.
+. 7. Edwards
q former Marshall resident
who still owns considerable
property here, died ut his
home in Kansas City Monday
morning. His remains were,
taken to Curryville for bur-
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Oh, wasn't that a howl!
Who says Marshall Demo.
Gratis can't scratch?

Hats off To the two hundred
Democrats who voted for a
Republican mayor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

The third ward in Marshall
made promises, but the sec.
ond ward delivered the
goods.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
pOpULISTS HISS BRYAN
Watson and Williams arr
Unanimously Nominated
in Convention.

All that w. j. Bryan's
friends were able to save
from the wreck of Democratic.
Populist fusion in the Peoples
Party's National Convention,
which Friday nominated
Thomas Il. Watson of Georgia
for president and Samuel W.
Williams Of Indiana for vice
president, was the State of
Nebraska, his home, and
Minnesota, the latter repre-
scented by only one delegate.
The Nebraska delegation,
after trying amidst II chorus
of catcalls and Kisses to post.
pone the nomination and ad.
journ the. convention until
July 18th, to see what the
Democrats will do at the
Denver convention, left the
ball. The Minnesota dele
gate, Thomas ]. Meighen, an
appointee of Gov. johnson.
followed suit. Kansas, where
fusion and Organism formerly
ran at high tide, not only
stuck to his post, but Col. Ed
Water bnry Of Topeka made a
hot speech for Watson.
{ Represented in this conven.
ton, was a new organization,
the National Provisional Com.
mittee, organized in Albany
county, N. Y, whose chair
man, Jay ". Forrest, a form
err. Bryan man, and boiler of
Parker, claims $4,000 pledged
votes scattered through the
United States.
The new Peoples party,
that's what the populists call
it, elected q new National
Committee, and will make an
aggressive campaign for
Watson.
The convention represent.
ed every section of the coun-
try. States from New York
to Washington, aud from
Wisconsin to Florida, were
represented. There we're
many middle of the readers,
but the bulk of the conven-
tion was made mp of men
leaders OF Populism-who
swallowed the hook of fusion
ism in 1896 and some of them
in 1900.
Thomas H. Tibbles, rum
ming mate Of Watson 10 1904,
IN a speech to the convention
in favor of postponing the
nomination of Watson and the
adjournment of the conven-
tian, predicted that Bryan
would fail Of nomination at
Denver. But the Populists
nooted him down with cries
of Rats! Rats! To hill with
fusion and Bryant"
Rev. Thomas Wadsworth,
one of the Indiana delegation,
declared in AN impassioned
lspeechr from the stage that
one, might as we'll seek ID
hell for things that are pure
as in the Democratic party
and advocated the Immediate
nomination of Watson.
A letter which Tibnles read
from Watson, advocating :
late convention, was Of O.
aveil. The Populists, sick II
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

ManZan pile Remedy. Price 5oc 10
guaranteed. Put up ready TO use.
One application prompt relief 70 any
form Of Piles. Soothes and heals.
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
Horse and Jacks

W. j. Edwards, 6 miles
southeast of Marshall. ehas a
fine stallion and two jacks
and solicits the patronage of
his neighbors. /,
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10
DEATHS
Pauline Richter

L huliucs Iuc AfsycbT Oiu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Richter, died at her
home at 7 q. N. Saturday,
April 4th, Of aenemia, after a
three weeks illness. She
was an unusually bright and
good girl and her death comes
not only az q shock to her
parents, brothers and sis.
ters, but to a large circle Of
young friends also. Her fu.
neral occurred at the resi-.
dence Monday at 2 D. m. con.
Quoted by Rev. F. A. Joseph,
after which her remains
we're taken to Ridge Park
for burial. The parents, who
are sorely tried in this sad
loss, have our heartfelt sym
patty, and have the assurance
that their daughter has gone
to a better home where they
may meet her soon again.
A very large number OF
sympathizipg friends gather.
ed at the home Monday after.
noon TO pay u last sad tribute
TO Miss Richter. The at.
tendance was estimated at
1000. Again at the grave the
estimation 10 which she was
held was shown by the large
bank of flowers that complete.
ly hid the grave from view.
Mrs. p. Il. Sandidge
died at her home in Nelson
early Saturday from the
effects Of child. birth. A son
was born on March 25th, who
with a brother and father are
left to mourn this sad death.
Mrs. Sandidge was an excel.
lent Christian lady whose
death is very much regretted
by her many friends.
Mrs. Sandidge was born
Feb. Gath 1870. She united
with the Baptist church early
in life and was one of its de-.
voted members.
Her funeral was conducted
lat the Baptist church Mon
day April 9th, by Rev. j. b.
Dotson.
Mrs. Bernard Sydenstricker
wife OF the Presbyterian
minister at Slater died FRI
day of consumption. The
grief-stricken husband and
two children survive. De.
ceased was formerly Miss
Sallie Harvey, Of Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Harvey, and her remains
we're taken to that place for
burial Saturday.
Walter Fauth
the 8.month-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fauth, died
Friday morning, April Sd, Of
pneumonia. The funeral oc.
Cured Sunday afternoon from
the residence of E. P. knight,
OF West Boyd, and burial at
Ridge Park cemetery.
Mn. w. L. King
died at her home In Sweet
Springs, March 30, 1905,
about six O'Clock p. m. after
being i'll for about two hours.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-10

FOR SALE-A nice suburban
home. Milton Alison,
40 Marshall
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04

chinery of his party. Twice nom-
mated and defeated, he seems even
stronger than ever with his party.
Like Taft, he will be nominated
on the first ballot.
*%++
A friend asked the editor this
week if his advocacy of Populist
doctrine, such as municipal owner
ship of water works, would not do
him much harm in the community.
We desire to put the question to
our readers in a little different
form. Viii! it harm the editor of
the Times in this community to be
perfectly frank and honest, and
say and write what he believes to
be right? We give an opinion
and those who differ are always
welcome to give their views over
their signatures in these columns.
AS to municipal ownership being
populistic, both the Republican
and Democratic parties, in conven-
ton assembled in the city of Den
yer, Colorado, city of 100000 in
habitants, declared in favor of
municipal ownership of public
utilities, meaning water works. If
honestly boosting, day and night,
for what we believe is the best for
Greater Yerington will do us
harm, then we shall expect to be
badly harmed long before Christ
mas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04
Official Directory

o. II. Some E. J. Ross, ]. snyder, Z. Oallagner
There is something doing, even
at Austin, the Reese River Reveille
has been sold.
The Tonopah Sun is devoting
much space to the views of Mrs.
Taft. Correct her husband is the
nominee, but this is leap year.
In the general interest and dis
cussion of the water question many
of our taxpayers forgot to come
and sign the petition for a high
school.
Our Chamber of Commerce
should meet again and provide for
a little publicity work. We have
much that is worth telling to those
seeking safe investments.
++++
Will wonders never cease !!
There is talk of prohibition
plank in the Democratic platform.
Few public speakers or old cam
paigners can enthuse on cold
water.
++++
As a rule political platforms are
written and adopted to catch votes,
but the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago is an excep-
ton. 1t may get votes-for the
other party.
We want to recommend to the
farmers of Mason Valley that they
experiment with sugar beets. The
possibilities are great, and we be-
lieve the soil is adapted to sugar
beet cultivation.
The Republican currency bill
does not seem to have restored
as far as the people are
concerned, and they are not de-
posting their earnings in the
banks. Money remains shy and
eastern banks have little to loan.
Confidence is necessary in every
thing. Strange how much more
confidence the average citizen has
in himself than in the other fell
low. Almost anyone could attend
to the duties of public officials bet
ter than those entrusted with the
job.
Congressman Bartlett is a can
didate for reelection. He has
made a good record and seems to
have the courage to say what he
thinks. Unlike most Office seek.
ers he is willing to take a stand,
even though he makes enemies by
so doing. We cannot help admir-
ing that kind of man.
$3.50
A few years ago when the Pop
ulists proposed to make cotton
corn and wheat a basis for "emer'
gency currency" they were hooted
off the stage. The Republican:
are more radical than were the
much-ridiculed Populists. The
Oildrich bill makes nearly every
thing from railroad bonds to poke
chips basis for the issuance o
emergency currency Leadvill'
Press.
+++t
All arrangements for the Demo
cratic National convention in Den
yer are being made in accordanc
with the wishes of w. ]. Bryar
He is cert aiuiv a wonderful ma
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Nevada. in and for the
county Of Lyon.
In the matter of the estate of Byron Mccreary,
deceased.
Notice to creditors and all persons having
claims against the deceased above named or his
estate.
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned,
Jewett w. Adams, was appointed administrator
Of the last will and testament of Byron Nc
Creary, deceased on the 10th day of May A. D.,
1905 BY the District Court of the First Judicial
District State of Nevada, in and for the county
of Lyon. That a summary administration OF
said estate has been ordered by said court, and
that all persons having claims against the said
estate of Byron McCresry, deceased, are hereby
required to file the same with the proper vouch
ers and statutory afidavits, with the clerk OF
said court at his Office in the court house Of said
county, in the town of Dayton, County Of Lyon,
State of Nevada. within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice. All
claims not so fled within said time will be for
ever barred.
Dated this "a day of May, 1905.
Date of FIRST publication, June 6, 1898.
JEwETT w. ADAMS.
Administrator of the estate of Byron Nc.
Creary. deceased.
NJ. A. Murphy. Attorney for estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04

We want to recommend to the
farmers of Mason Valley that they
experiment with sugar beets. The
possibilities are great, and we be
lieve the soil is adapted to sugar
beet cultivation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04

As rule political platforms are
written and adopted to catch votes,
but the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago is an excep-
ton. 1t may get votes-for the
other party.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04

There is something doing, even
at Austin, the Reese River Reveille
has been sold.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04
Western Nevada marble
and Granite Company

Dealers In all kinds of GRANITE and MARBI.E
WORKS, IRON FENCING, ToMBSrONES
L. r. NEsrER. General Agent
I35 Keystone Ave, Reno New.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

2S-T stock market today
OF
market
in
the advertising
manipulation
the
andco the
especially Vulnerable
er to In
OF sharp also on Union
proposed scheme OF
by the The the selling
steels
selling informed and influential
support the Adl bill by
Mercantile reported revival of
Additional England
oounteng influence Last prices far from the
o the week much
condition of the clearing house institutions
Irdav The
connected with the resumption during the
that
the last OF the clearing house certificates
which 20 had
Sl446000 United 4s
declined call during the week
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
rONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STO'
Regular session-e:sO to 1890
RAWHIDE

Rawhide is the greatest gold camp today In
America Thousands OF people are docking in
miners from GoIdheld Cripple Creek. Alaska
Canada Mexico and all parts OF the world.
ane photo of the tented city viii be sent free
70 those interested In the camp Don't forget
that those who make the money buy the first
stock offerings OF new camp Watch Raw
hide. You will see the biggest boom ever
Known in securities and stocks that today are
prospects and selling cheap like the Mo-
hawk: not one. but many. We have prepared A
lot of literature that thoroughly describes this
great camp and It's mines. Free for the ask
Ing. Get In the game. Write and we will
give you true information and you can figure
the future We are in the ground door. We
know the mines. We have the stocks. We can
make you money and letters OF advice are
free Our responsibility is unquestioned and
backed up by the banks The c. w. Sumner Inv
Sec Co.. 20 Journal Bldg. Reno. New
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks from o ? points lower
Cotton somewhat higher Copper stocks rather lower
Local stocks quiet with decline in the Tonopahs.
Bank ciearings decrease 38T per from last year
Silver fraction lower Exchange materially changed
Wheat. barley. oats. and beans about as before
No further change in hay eedstuffs. Flour quiet
Spring vegetables in active local and shipping demand
Potatoes and onions dull previous quotations.
Young poultry cleaned up and firm Hens plentiful and weak
Game in lighter supply and generally higher.
Medium grades OF eggs higher Butter and cheese unchanged
Oranges and bananas continue in large supply.
Ao further change in dried fruits raisins
Fresh and cured previously quoted.
Pacific Goldfish quotations marked up by company.
Iurpenne advanced Sc per gallon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
Hay and Eeedstuffs

Feedstufs continue quiet and featureless. with
extremely slender offerings. The situation 10
hay stands as before. The circular of Scott &
Magner says:
Receipts for the last week have been 2,s9o
tons. Prices still continue low and the market
is extremely dull, although general sales
throughout the state and interior points are
being made at proportionately much better ng-
than in the San Francisco market.
THE continued dry spell may possibly cause
some change In our market here. a little
more OF it VIII make quite firm feeling
throughout the country. General business con-
ditions are probably a little better. We hear
reports in every direction stating that things
are picking up trihe and are very
strongly in hopes that the hay market will
respond.
"a choice grade of wheat hay will sell to
good advantage. but all other qualities are dull
and very much depressed
Alfalfa i still lower, there being very little
demand and quite bit coming into the market
at present.
STRAW ntinues quiet and unchanged.
Bran--S30W5I. per ton.
Mddlngs-$33Gg35 per ton.
Shorts-S31M32. 80 per ton.
Feedstuifs-Eolled barley. s29G30: rolled oats
Tor feed, SCI 0i33; mixed feed, S26M2T; oilcake
meal IN 30 ton lots S3I so, in 10 ton lots SIS, )
ton lots S3S.5 so, smaller lots $50; cocoanut cake
lots, jcbbns $2S meal. So; cracked corn,
$50 broom seed. 90c@S1 per ctl; alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa. jobDng lots $23, carload
lots SD per ton
Hay-Wheat s12@16; wheat and oat, s11 G
1850; tame oat S1o@15; volunteer wild oat, "
Oil; alfalfa, S9Gll1; stock, S7.50GS.
Straw-55eI q S5c per bale