davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

Esq w. p. McCan> aud son. \.
E., spent Il day or two in Frederick
town the latter part of last week.
Thomas Brown of Hickory Grove
neighhnrhood was in town last Mon
day and gave us Il pleasant call.
Attorney and Mrs. K NJ. Finnev
and son of kennttt visited relatives
in this city Il day or two the first of
the week.
For Sale or Trade-Two Bug
gieS, a three-s-at Spring wagon, and
a good log wagon with four-inch
tire. Louis JANSEN, two miles south
OF Leopold. 29-4t.
Mrs. Avery Watts and children
of Marquand spent a day or two
with Mrs. Watts grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Boan, in this city the latter
part of last week.
An entirely new and Cp-to-late
line of Ladies', Misses and Infants
COATS. They make YOU look neat.
The prices make YOU feel good.
Give them look. DRUMS STORE.
huntsville.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

W. H. Bair and wife returned
from Il visit to relatives in Indiana
one day last week.
Rev and Mr.. Is. l.. Bowman
went to their new home at Sikeston
yesterday. The best wishes of Il
host of friends 90 with Them.
Mrs. G Is. Snidrr, who has been
III st. Louis under treatment hv q
specialist for neurHIY several weeks,
came home last Friday very little
improved.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Rhodes Of
Glen Allen visited the family of
their daughter Mrs. J. \. Mctilothlin
III this city Il day or two the first of
the week.
New subscribers: Herman Elfrink,
Leopold: -. II. Mouser. Chaffee
G. W. Cook, Sedgcwickville; J. II.
Grader, ClarkSviIlr, Texas; +. VI.
Shanks. Madison. Kan.
J. G. Montgomery, who recently !
closed out his mercantile business at |
Gypsy, has moved to Marble Hill |
and occupies Miss Finnrv'S residence /
known as the Rogers property.
Albert MYERS of near Grassy. who |!
recently returned from Kansas and !
Colorado, where he has had employ |
ment several months, was in town
last Saturday and made this office !
Il pleasant visit.
Judge kiIlian came down here |
Monday to hear the attorneys argue |
the MOuSer case, but the attorneys i
for the state failed to appear aud |
the case was continued until the reg
ular March term of court.
Henry Tenholder, a prosperous
farmer of near Leopold, was appre-
ciated Press visitor Tuesday. Mr.. !
Tenholder keeps four subscriptions
paid up, and where Is the printer
who doesn't appreciate the visits of
such patrons? j
Several Young people in this sec
ton should attend the Springfield
Business College. 1t /, one cf the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
QQQQQQQQQQQQQNQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ4QQQQ

Rev VIM. Berry of Glen Allen
was in town Monday.
VI. NJ. Mccullough, who has Il
position in Fredericktown, came
down few days ago to visit his
family.
Supp Bros Bridge and Iron com
pany of st. Louis began work nn Il
bridge across the slough near Zalma
the first of the week.
\, *. Williams of Poplar Bluff,
who represents a Gas Light company
of that city, was in our town last
Friday and Saturday soliciting
orders for his firm.
LOSt-Bet ve~n Glen Allen and
Grassy, a Sample Candy Grip. \
liberal reward for return Of same to
Ed l.. Aubuchon, Marble Hill.
Misses Ora and Hazel Conrad.
daughters Of Dan +. Conrad Of near
Alliance, visited relatives and friends
in this city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ora. is teaching at Oak RIDGE
and Miss Hazel is attending Schuo!
at Jackson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
TuEkeVS!

Turkeys!
Your turkeys, YOU: other poultry
and your eggs will bring YOU the
highest market prices at DuxN'~.
! Better see him before YOU sell
! He wants 'em.
! Miss Ethel Spencer, who has been
at home on Il visit, returned to st.
Louis last Sunday.
!. \. Berry and family of Glen
Allen visited the family OF Sam J.
McMinn last Sunday.
Jesse lIartle and son. Monroe. of
near Sedgewickville were pleasant
callers at this office Yesterday.
Rev. ana Mrs. II. f. Carroll and
babe went t" Elvins yesterday to
20 spend Il few days visiting.
You cannot get better flour than
SNOW DROP no matter where
the other flour may come from. who
made it or what YOU pay for it.
SNOW DROP for home baking -
Any store.
Our v"ung friend, J. Ed. Green.
Of Bl"dgett. was in our town We'd
nr~day and made this office pleas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

Judue Ron MILAN o,l L.
col,,,,,al.o -,
Hill on business Il dav or two the
last of last week.
>1os.rs ,rIaa Co.I,
& w C,,oE Sc ,,o,. C.,.,.-..,:.,.n
uero ~ N.r,Lo mn, 7..'.,0 -
;, :. r,.1 w. ''''
.-,.'..-
Judge hoot. a. Anthony was here
a''eho'hs court the hrst OF the week
ana shaking hands with old friends
and acIualntances.
Henry Cooper and wife Of mon,
GRASSY were in town last Monday
! shopping and Mr.. Cooper made rs
an appreciated call.
,,n-- is,
' VI r'e''e''cN'o"T'
! was IN Marble Hill day or two the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

John ALBION, printer, out of work,
came along Tuesday, and gave Us a
lift.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

G. l.. Talley of Fredericktown
was in Marble Hill a day or two the
first If the week and was a pleasant
caller at this uffice yesterday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

Judge Robt \. Anthony was here
court the first of the week
and shaking hands with old friends
and acquaintances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

orally. And yet, in thr very midst of
nation ever enjoyed, there came a
panic which was attributed by those
who did not blame it on these reforms
which Roosevelt borrowed from Bryan
to-great heavens, the single standard
itself Not to the theory and idea of
standard as it went in this country,
and financiers the nation over began
to talk of elastic currency-not a
legal tender based on relative value
or production, but fiat money-and
not fiat money dignified by the gov
eminent, but by the banks. And so,
in the midst of prosperity, even the
golden calf proved to be what Bryan
had declared in 1895 rather than what
Mckinley had approved after his aInc-
ton on a nominally bimetallic plat
form which the Republicans repudiat-
ed at the behest of their masters as
soon as they were in Office
The American public forsets some
things-plenty of things-but the av-
erage American mind keeps pretty
straight on the run of things. and the
panic of last year in the midst of
prosperity and with the single stand
ard the undisputed monetary law, to-
gether with the unwholesome reveIa-
lions of high finance and trust meth
DDS and such reform steps as have
been taken in the past four years
these things cling close to the mind of
the American public. And amid it all
the figure Of the Nebraskan. matured
ia-yzaars ord s-.stfh0u Dy the natIOudI
history of the past few years, looms
larger than ever in the sight of those
who have always been of his faith.
and takes on new dignity in the sight
of those who, blindly following his
detractors, have found them unequal
to their task and the best of them
to be, after all, only imperfect imfta-
tors of some of Bryan's salient articles
of political faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Wink at Some Things.

when you have mastered the gentle
art of winking," said Lord Beacons-
field. ''you hold the key to success in
your hands"
Every ones personality is made up
of trivial faiIings and trivial talents
Foster the good qualities in your
friends and subordinates and wink at
those faiIings so dear to their possess
ors Not to see everything is rule
which will strengthen friendships and
help you to get the best results from
your fellow workers
HE is no good" said the great Ma
poIeon OF one of his officers. He is
continually looking into the privates'
stew pOt"'
81 want a man who can keep bis eye
on the ultimate result and ignore little
faiIfngs. never mind how aggravating."
said Nelson. And General Gordon once
remarked that the man who lost his
temper because a private's boot lace
was tied loosely on the day Of battle
did more TO lose the day than ali the
enemy's guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
a Witty Surgeon.

The eminent British surgeon. SIT
Victor HOrSley, not only enjoys the
reputation Of being one Of the leading
pathOlOgists, but he IS also known
for his wit. Entering his club. the
Athenaeum. one day. says Tit-Bits.
friend said to him "HaIoa. HorsIev.
can you tell Us what whiskey is vet?-
The most popular poison in the
world nv dear sir" was the prompt
retCrt- Some years ago Sir Victor
acted as secretary 10 the commission
on hydTOphObia. During the sitting of
this commission a rather testv old
doctor. who was a member o. Il. OBJ
jected 20 the constant use OF the
words mad dog" - mad dog. in
deed" he snorted- Who can tell
me what a mad dog IS. should ike
70 know" ] think IL one entered
this room Just now. DR. would not
wait 10 be told what his precise con-
ditiOn was inteTjected Sir Victor
quietly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Russian Idea Of Women.

If II is true that national adages
give an insight into the ideas of a
people says the Berlin Radical,
women must occupy a strong posi-
ton IN Russia. One of these old
saws runs; Love your wife as much
as your mule and another tells the
good man, Shake your wife as you
would a fruit tree That woman is
not considered frail is shown by the
adage, You may safely beat your
wife with a broom handle. for she is
not made Of porcelain Beating must
De considered a wholesome pastime
TO Judge from the saying, If your
wife deserves a beating in the morn
ing remind her of her faults BY Civ
ing her another at noon In justifica-
ticn OF tais kind Of attention the
Russian says. The more d man beats
his vile the better his meals will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
BOB EVANS'S
SON IN TROUBLE
Young Lieutenant, Known
in Pensacola, Strikes
His Superior.

The following special To the New
York Herald from Washington Will
be read with interest here where both
Rear Admiral Evans and his son are
known.
Dismissal from the navy Is likely
to he the punishment of Lieutenant
Frank I. Evans, son of Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, if the reports from
Honolulu. with reference to his al
legged striking of Lieutenant Com
mandeT J. F. Carter, are true.
AT the navy department today II
was said the matter was one to be
dealt with by commandments
Sperry, o. the Atlantic feet. No Of
fetal report of the affair has yet
reached the department. If the cir
are as stated Admiral
Sperry will undoubtedly appoint a
court martial to try young Evans
forthwith
The striking of a superior officer,
especially when on duty, Is one OF
the most serious offenses covered IN
the navy regulations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

Winchester (Va) Evening Star.
The two conventions, the one at
Chicago and the one at Denver were
both unanimous, but the unanimity
was accomplished by stTikingly dis
similar methods
The Chicago convention was dOmi-
mated by ROOsevelt-nOt for himself,
but for his political heir and nOmi-
nee, Judge Taft. The Denver conven-
ton was dominated by the overshad-
owing personality of Bryan. Here the
resemblance ends. Roosevelts mas
terry was accomplished by the great
prestige of the presidential office, by
the unlimited use of patronage by
cajOling and menace No delegate at
Chicago was ever for a moment out
side the shadow of the Big tSick- Ny
these methods opposition was f1atten-
ed out, the allies were slaughtered.
and the reigning Caesar dictated the
man of his choice to a reluctant
party.
The name of Bryan was as potent
at Denver as the name of Roosevelt
was at Chicago One man is the most
powerful ruler on earth; the other is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Deserving an
Appropriation.

The. Tropical Breeze. published
down at Fort Meyers, took The Journ
ais banter regarding its bold blue
CalOosahathee river with unruffled
good humor and offers in reply the
following information, which is of in.
terest to every Floridian. The Breeze
says:
Bless your heart. Mr.. Journal. the
Caloosahatchee for over fifteen miles
is wider than the widest point of the
St Johns river. II has one tributary
stream alone that affords navigation
for steamers drawing FIVE and six feet
of water. The Caloosahatchee is the
sole means of transportation for 5000
people who ship over 200 900 boxes Of
fruit down this beautiful stream to
Fort Myers, where railroad transpor-
tation is to be had. The CaloOsahat-
chez is the only waterway to Lake
Okeechobee. from which lake thouS-
andS of dollars worth of fresh water
fish are caught and transported by
boat to Fort Myers. and thence by
rail to northern markets.
At the mouth Of the Caloosahatchee
is situated one of the leading export
cattle ports of Florida. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars worth of
vegetables are brought to Fort Myers
every year by steamer through the
Caloosahatchee and shipped north.
Our river is filed every winter with
fine tourist boats from New York. Ros-
ton, Providence, etc.
Now, then, don't you agree with us.
that we deserve an appropriation D.?
The ST Johns is the only river in
Florida that exceeds the CalOosahat-
chez in Importance.
OF course The Journal agrees to the
proposition that an appropriation is
needed for the Caloosahtchee. but can
not yet agree that il is next to the St.
Johns river in Importance among the
many rivers Of the state Florida has
quite a number of rivers which out
class the one at Fort Myers. But
there is no need for dispute on that
point. The Caloosahtchee is an i'm
portant river. deserves to get an ap-
preparation to deepen the channel and
The Journal hopes one may be Sc
cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
The Greatest Citizen re World

"a private citizen, the greatest in the
world to-day.
Bryan had no weapon with which
TO light except the ideas of which he
has become the personif1cation- No
pelf cemented organization acclaimed
him. No army of ofice-hOldeTS sprang
to do his bidding No governmental
machinery was set III motion in his
behalf. and Yet he stood supreme,
dominating and unimpeachable- He
is the uncrowned kins-a king in the
royal domain of ideas of conscience,
of civic righteousness. His power is
the response which his pure life and
his exalted Ideals call forth from the
heart and conscience of the nation.
This explains why defeat cannot
make him any smaller, because he
is the most perfect personijcation of
those ideas which are invinCible and
imper1shabie because they are right.
As the chosen and accredited repre-
sentative of these rights, he goes
forth to make the greatest fight of
his life.
May prosperity and success attend
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

county The crop that is now being
housed is of very fine grade and the
yield is estimated at thousand
pounds to the acre. The fernando
Company, company formed by citi-
ZenS of our town. own a tract of sew
eral hundred acres Under the direc-
ton of W. A Fulton the company
have shown cOnelusively that tobac-
co of exceptionally fine grade can
be grown here and we understand in
ducementS for companies to locate
here and enter into the business of
growing tobacco will be offered
BrOOSkville Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

larger than last year The taugerines,
too, will he of exceptional size. The
growers will hold for nothing less
than 81 on the tree. and this will he
easily had if the times continue to i'm
prove through the north. 1t appears
that the money panic is about over
and the great number of laborers, out
of employment all last winter and
spring. are back at work in factories.
mines and in all industrial channels.
-DpTsand Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
a Fine Corn Crop.

A Fine Corn Crop.
Mr.. George Middleton, of Hastings,
who was in the city during the week,
estimates the corn NCrOp IN his locality
at 80 600 barrels Mr. Middleton stat
ed that his brother Stephen Middleton
and himself had an orchard of 5000
peach trees. just south of Hastings,
that give every promise of most graft
flying results.-St. Augustine Meteor
Three Crops in One Year.
Three crops o. oranges on the same
trees in one year is certainly unusual
and yet this is what County Commits
siOner FaTabee has done this year
The first crop was from the regular
February bloom. the second from the
June bloom, and the third crop from
an August bloom He brought a
wagon load of the third crop of fruit
to town last Friday. and presented
the Advocate with a liberal supply
The fruit was of a yellOwish-green
color. but was heavy with juice and
of good flavor. In short, the oranges
were very fair samples of the Florida
product-Wauchula Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Taft's Lieutenant Watson.


II is little less than an insult TO the
Democratic electors of Georgia to
suggest to them that they vote for
Tom Watson for pTesident.-COIUm-
bus Ledger
Mr. Tom Watson appears to base
his hopes this year on a general dis
CTediring Of Mr.. Bryan; which isn't
/ especially creditabIe to Mr.. Watson.
no matter how you look at it.-Wa5h-
ingtOn Herald.
While Candidate Tom Watson ad-
mits that he Is the shyest OF men,
there doesn't seem to be any marked
shyness about him when the nOmina-
tions are handed TOund.-CIeveIand
Plain Dealer.
IF Mr.. Watson wants the Democrat
&c electoral vote of Georgia he should
first come hack into the party and
purge himself OS the dishonesty he
has already shown the party. serve
out a probation as guarantee that
he has forgotten the methods of the
deseTter and show willingness in the
future 10 be politically hOnest-Ma-
con News
Judge J X. Hines, attorney for the
railroad commission and former pop
uIiSt candidate for governor Of Geor-
Cia- denies A printed statement to the
effect that ne had pledged his sup
port 10 Thomas F. Watson at a din
ner to the Watson man, and would
stump the state for nim- The state
ment printed was to the effect that
Judge Hines would open the campaign
for Watson in Macon shortly. but he
denies it most emphatically- He said
he had not made up his mind who ne
would support for the presidency
Waycross Herald.
Tom Watson seeks to create preIu-
dice against Mr.. Bryan by saying
that he would not vote Sor Mr. Crisp
for speaker Of the fifty-second con
gress. Watson and Bryan we're both
members of that particular congress.
Bryan voted for Springer of Illinois
in caucus, but for Crisp in the house
after Crisp aad been nominated as
the Democratic candidate. Watson
was elected as the nominee of the
Democrats of the tenth Georgia dis
tTict, but on reaching Washington he
turned up in the camp of the popu-
lists and in a caucus O. the members
of that party voted for himself. so it
IS said, for speaker He did not
vote for Mr.. Crisp at any stage of
the game, although he and Mr. Crisp
were chosen at the same election as
Democratic members from Georgia
Watson can make no capital against
Mr.. Bryan on such a charge as he
has made. He had better look after
his own crooked record.-MOntgome
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Harvesting the Crop

The BurtOn-HaTTiss Co.'S tobacco
crop. raised two ard half miles east
of Mariana, is being harvested The
yield is excellent and the indications
are that the quality will be as good
as any ever raised anywhere. This
tobacco crop Is being watched by
many o. our people with much inter
est. and should it prove the success
that is confidently expected for IL,
this industry will receive much more
attention next season. - Mariana
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

The aSuwannee Democrat, a weekly
paper, succeeds to the field lately
vacated by the Live Oak Tally Demo
crat. The editor of the weekly is F.
Ion RoinsOn, who has been heard of
before by most members of the state
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

The Bergen county, y. Y. Medical
Society has taken steps to prosecute
certain Christian Science heaters who
have recently permitted a child to
die by refusing to give it any medt-
cine TO relieve its sufferings. The doc
tors claim there was no necessity OF
the child's dying, and that its death
was little short of infantfcide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

The BrOOksyille Argus is making
some strong arguments tending 70
show the necessity of calling a state
convention chiefly for the purpose o.
adopting platform of party princ1-
pies before the next state pri..arv
election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

Two young men in Oklahoma made
a bet as to which could stow away
the most ice cream. The winner ate
almost a gallon Both were sick in
a few hours and died. Who knows
but the incident may suggest a pleas
ant and popular means of committing
suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Heinrich's Tariff.

Thrift is the great trait of the
Dutch o. Pennsylvania 1t shows up
in many old ways In one fine. clean
farm house in Lancaster county. says
writer in the Boston Transcript,
some visitors were surprised AT spe-
ing a large, porcelain-lined, nickel
bound refrigerator standing in the
parlOT- One OF them asked il sic
might look inside
Yes, but We Only keep newspapers
in it." said the farmers wife. Helm
rich. he likes me to have a fine re-
frigeratOr, but he says We got such
a cool cellar we don't need 10 spend
no money on ice at all. so We don't
use it that way"
Heinrich, II turned ont was at
that moment off trading automobiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Zine Shade tobacco.

Mr.. W. B. Bryan has a fine crop o.
shade tobacco on his farm near
Greenwood. nine miles from our city.
Mr. Bryan's tobacco was a decided
success lst year. and he expects l.
to be even better this season. Il mas
already been proven COnclUsively that
our county can raise an excellent
quality Of cigar tobacco, and We ex-
pect 10 see it extensively raIseG mere
before a great wAile.-Marianna COur-
Ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28

The reported number of casualties
on the 4th of July this year was far
below the number reported last year.
This argues that there is a decrease
of patriotic aTdor, or much greater
care used in the handling of gun
powder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
Orange Crop Prospects Good.

From present prospects the coming
crop Of oranges in the vicinity o. De
Land will be a third OF a hall larger
than the preceding one However, We
must count on dropping OF the fruit
from splitting in the fall. There is
one thing certain, the size OF the
fruit viii be, upon the average, much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-28
DRAINAGE in Small Doses.

For more than two years the News
Record has contended that the proper
drainage scheme would be to develop
by draining and dikilg small areas
of the Everglades and gradually bring
all that section that can he. under
cultivation. Recent developments
show that capitalists are of tne same
opinion and that they are moving
along that line of development. IN
der that system. Miami Will. in
few years, be the center of one OF the
most productive sections of the world
Miami NeMs-RecOrd