davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

-JNLh ROOM near market: doing bust
ness ~ Der cay. DUGAN. sIz Ia ave.
oc1Z-zr
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

FOR SALS~-Cheap. complete sets OF encyc-1-
peilas, Britannica Apu-e-1u-s and Chambers
BOOK STORE. 1903 1tl 81 uE- Ccslt-Z
SPECIAL. SALE Tor this week ONLY. 5a1fets.
iron beds. UatLlugs and rugs Give us q caI
and be convinced MILLER a. n 20. nv
apz-ul0, ". S----lr
CALL promptly on short notice make KEYS
safe and lock work AZ all branches sole
District agents f1r York safes safes sold
on monthly payments. WASHINGTON SAFE
& LOCK co. 100 - nv. Phone Main I--5
TT--T --H-r1-
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
HELP WANTED.-FRNALE

MATTRESSES experienced. RADY
CAFE. COO Pa. ave. NV. ocl0-Si
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
HELP wAErED-Mais and Female.

LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO assist In Eng
Hsh and arithmetic two or three evenings a
week BOX 264. Times Office. II
TAILORS-TWO. and one 1nisher and girl for
mems coats. 503 Eye st. NV II
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
PLOYMENT SHOULD CALL UPON
THE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TINES. au2O-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

SOUTHEAST.
a z. POWELL 4th and East Capitol az.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and SITS. sA
a 3. BURROWS. 18th and Pa ave.
.. =. WELLER, cor. Sth and I
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

OF ACCOUNT OF moving VIII give a discount
" > per cent on al safes sold between nov
and october 90 several exceptional barga- rls.
WASHINGTON SAFE & LOCK CO.. lee u
S. NV 1clg--E
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Class 3

One cent WORD each insertion Minimum
charge, 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. eth and B GtrestA
MCDONALD. J. W. IA and L sW.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
ECZEMA NOW cuRADlx.

All ItchingS Skin Diseases which
are Not Hereditary h
silently Relieved By
Oil Of Wintefgreen.
Can Ecsema be curedf
Some physicians say yes"
Some say mo"
The real question ID, what b
meant by Eczemae" II you near
those scsly eruptions, those dis.
eases which make their first appear.
snce, not at birth, but years after.
ward, and perhaps not until middle
age--then there can no longer b
any question that these forms a
Eczema are curab.e.
Simple vegetable oil Of whites.
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs that
nfest the skin. Apply this pres.
cription 70 the skin, and instantly
that awful itch 10 gone. The very
moment the liquid is applied, that
sgonizing, tantalizing itch disap.
pears, and continued applications
Of this external remedy soon curts
ths disease.
All druggists carry in stock this
oil Of wintergreen properly com.
pounded into d. D.. ID Prescription.
While we are not sure that Il will
cure all those cases Of skin trouble
which are inherited, We positively
know that this d. d d Prescrip.
ton, whenever rightly used will
cure every last case Of genuine &c.
sema or other skin trouble, which
did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you
yourself, will know that d. d. ID
Prescription instantly takes awsy
the itch the moment II Is applied h
the skin. Stop ths, itch today
instantly. Just call at any dru.
store and try this refreshing ass
soothing liquid; also lsk about y
d. D. SsAS.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
L LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Special to Marshall Republican
National Stock Yards. ILL.,,
July IA, 1908.
Cattle receipts $500. including
500 southern. General market
for natives is to zoe lower then
yesterday, and fully 4Oc lower
than the close Of last week.
Most of the choice steers now
selling at $685. to S725, good to
choice heifers $50 to S6.25,
good to choice cows S3.S5 to
$4.75. Canning cows and bulls
have not declined more than
10 to t5c per cwt. Stockers
and feeders is to csc lower than
last weeks best time. We look
for lighter supplies in Texas
division dduring the remainder
of this week, and thar will help
to steady the market up some
on medium grades Of natives. 1t
looks therefore, like "A good time
to market that KIM, for there
cannot be any permanent adj
vance; on the contrary, must be
n further decline, as the sout-
ern division receipts increase.
outlook steady on choice stuff.
Hogs receipts 1000 Market
opened about Sc lower, closed
FULLY Zoe lower than We ,terday
top full load S6.95. One small
bunch brought $40 per cwt
oulk OF all the hogs sold from
S6.95 toS6S,. Tiis break ls not
surprising. AM many go a little
over this week bat IL will only
be temporary.
Sheep receipts 10000; bes,
'ambs 20 to 4Oc lower than yes.
terday; top S6.65. Plenty oI
common to medium lambs unso't
md harl to get bill, on. Sheer
market about steady. Goo
3breedin ewes up to s4.40; goo
mutton sheep St.35. Keep tn,
half fat kind at home until the,
are good. but don't ho'd the goo.
ones for any ! Improvement II
prices, rs receipts are bound I,
be heavy for some little time
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

The Misses Napton with their
guests, Misses Mary and Kitty
Smith OF Napton and Margaret
Nixon OF Chicago were the hos
tesses at a reception to about
one hundred AMI fifty OF Mar
shall's young people at hte Nap
ton home on Tuesday evening.
Dancing was the chief anus
ment OF the evening, the colony
orchestra furnished the music.
Miss Georgia Dysart Is in Cas-
cade Colorado. attending the Y
W. G. A. convention.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

For Sale-Set OF Brittspica ENJOY.
clopediss Of rs volumes. In good con.
ditioa. At . bargain. Cost e60 cash
Address, r. z. Stobis,
ITO 3l8 Yerby st., Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

Little Frank Adolf Jagnow,
only beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Jagrow, of Hig-
ginsville, died at the home of
his parents, July 3rd of spia.
II fever. He attained the age
# only 2 years and seven
days.
His remains were broug' +
to the Evangelical chu Oh for
the 'uneral services to be b, Id
aid to be laid 10 rest in the
Evangelical cemetery by the
side of his uncle.
Funeral services we're con
Quoted by Rev Keller of
Higginsville, with Rev. Hosto
as assistant. They made
some very touching remarks
which we're apple ;iated by
many friends and relatives
that paid their last respect TO
little frankie.
1t is hard 10 part with our
beloved ones, but as the Lord
saith, ''6utfer the Children to
come unto me-
We must trust In the Lord.
His will, not ours, be done.
We extend our deepest
sympathy TO the berea ed
ones.
Our darling one has gone
before to greet US on the bliss.
full shO e.
A cousin that loved him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-Good milk COW. NDr.J.
L. Russell, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mr.. AM M 8. J-e Il. Plat.ner OF
Grand Pass, left from here yes
terday for a months visit to
Hastings, Nebraska. They were
accompanied by their n ieces,
Ms SEES Mabel and Bertha Plat
ner as for as Rosendale, Mo.
where the young "A .i7s will visit,
Mss Anna Mccormick Is back
from a six weeks visit to st.
Louis friends.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

James Denny. Jr., AMI family
are spending a few days during
MIR. Denney's vacation with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Alex.
Denny at Roanoke.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Charlie Gorrells fine mare,
Anut, died last Friday morning
on a freight train while being
shipped from Seialia to Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

j. p. Fulkerson was here from
salt Springs Saturday AMI in
ormei US that his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. AMI Mrs. A.. l..
Gilkerson. who have been home
on a visit might locate In Idaho
shortly. Mr.. Gi.kerson left for
there on n prospecting trip Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Miss Stella Ludwig. who VIII
graduate shortly at warrens-
burg. has a good position In the
Pennington schools for next
winter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs. WIN. Drinkerd AM son,
Louis. went to Nelson Tuesday
10 visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas. till Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

wANTED-A bright ene'g
boy to learn the Jewelers. trade.
The Keiley-vawter Jewel y Go
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. HouS are
at Excelsior Springs on a sever
al weeks stay In quest OF rest
and health.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

owing to the breaking In OF
our employees in the USE OF our
lype-setting machine we have
this week an unusually large
number OF slight errors.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

q. W. Larue went to Kansas
city Monday afternoon to vi'it
his son ana also take mp n load
Of cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Miss Lottie Armentrout left
Wednesday for an exten ! e trip
through California with friends,
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ,Dermott
and son left Wednesday for Salt
Lake City to spend his vacation
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

~.Locsl Freight .......""..." =. 10 -
Local Items.
Mrs. All. wagle Is reported
seriously IL at Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. !. T. Rus ell and daugh-
tiers are visiting In Bloomfield
Iowa.
Carroll Logsdon IL back at
Blackburn fro m Excelsior
Springs much improved.
II. II. Hawkins and wife viii
leave for Texas shortly for the
benefit OF the latter's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan M,Dermott
and BOT left Wednesday for Salt
Lake City TO spend his vacation.
Miss Lottie Armentrout left
Wednesday for an exten ! e trip
through California with friends.
wANTED-A bright n e'g'N
boy to learn the Jewelers. trade.
The Keiley-vawter Jewel y Go
q. W. Larue went to Kansas
city Monday afternoon to vi'it
his O ana also take up n load
Of cattle.
Miss Stella Ludwig. who will
graduate shortly at warrens-
burg. has a good position In the
Pennington schools for next
winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. HouS are
at Excelsior Springs on a sever
al weeks stay In quest OF rest
and health.
Mrs. WIN. Drinkerd AM son,
Louis. went to Nelson Tuesday
to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas. till Saturday
Charlie Gorrel's fine mare.
Anut. died last Friday morning
on a freight train while being
shipped from Seialia to Mar
shall.
James Denny. Jr., AM family
are spending a few days during
MIR. Denney's vacation with his
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Alex.
Denny at Roanoke.
Owing to the breaking In OF
our employees in the use OF our
lype-setting machine we have
this week an unusually large
number of slight errors.
j. p. johnson and son. Eugene,
have gone to Dlckerson. Nebras-
ka, to attend a family reunion
at the home OF the fonsr's IA
ther. Frank johnson.
Mrs. Mary Temple. Of Bowling
Green. KY. stopped off here or
her way home from. New Yorl
TO visit the families OF J. 8. Kel'
ley and w. A. vawter.
DR.. L. E. Griffin has resigne'
as q professor at M, v. c. and ha
secured a position as teacher II
the Philippine Medical College a
Manila to which place he an
his family will move In about
, month.
Mrs.. Horace winp was 1T HON
10 the r. e. Lss Chapter an
other friesds on Tuesday after
noon in honor Of her first we'd
ding anniversary. Refrest
ments were served and q pseasa
.H.Nrf.I uLaLA N.H.ItTM NHnEr
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

II. u. Hawkins and wife will
leave for Texas shortly for the
benefit OF the latter's health.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

j. p. Johnson and son, Eugene,
have gone to Dickerson. Nebras-
ka, to attend a family reunion
at the home Of the fonsr's IA
Their, Frank johnson.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Jos. Baldu', Is. c. Buie an ! Sol,
!. C.. were herefrom near Sweet
Springs, Saturday. B. e. Buie
handed US a dollar for another
years subscription.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Carroll Logsdon IL back at
Blackburn fro m Excelsior
Springs much improved.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs. u. VI. SPOTS IL still very
sick and not improving much.
VI. G. Chaffee Jr.. went TO Hot
Springs AMI st. Lolis last week
on n jaunt.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
Local Items

Mrs. All. wagle Is reported
seriously II at Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. I. T. Rus ell and daugh-
ters are visiting In Bloomfield
Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs. Mary Temple, Of Bowling
Green. KY. stopped off here or
her way home from. New Yorl
to visit the families OF j. 8. Kel'
ley and w. A.. vawter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs. II. ii. Nuckles has about
recovered from IA eve case o
appendicitis.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Frank Flair was Mere from
Blackburn last week to consult
DIR. Nuck.es In regard to his two
month old girl who IL In n serl-
GUS condition.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs.. Horacs winp was 1T home
10 the r.. e. Lee Chapter and
other friesds on Tuesday after
noon in honor Of her first we'd
ding anniversary. Rsfresh-
ments wers served and . pseasan
TINE spsNt.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mr.. AMI Ms l.. 4. Bling le.
Of San Antonio. Tevis. are tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Bil
ingsley.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Miss Sadie Bucklani will leave
from st. Joseph on August 4tf
for Korea to take up her worl
as a missionary.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

DR.. l.. E. Griffin has resigned
ms a professor at M, v. c. and has
secured a position as teacher In
the Philippine Medical College at
Manila to which place he and
his family will move In about a
month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

More, regal in beauty and pictur-
sequences than the most imposing
coaching parade ever held in the
White Mountains. or than the most
glittering ball that ever took place in
their palace hotels, these wonderful
outdoor displays of color are verit-
ably brighter than brightest silks
of Samarcand." A brief sojourn amid
them has helped to carry many a
wearied business man or society wom-
an through the most trying periods
of winter activity.
So strong a hold has this russell
carnival Of natures already upon
the public that the railroads arrange
special excursion rates in recognition
Of its Importance, while the mountain
hotels keep open much later in the
season than was formerly their GUS
tom. In fact. SO insatiableis the noun
tain appetite Of the public growing,
that many are not even satisfied to
prolong the outing season into Au-
tumn. but must needs take outings
and vacations there in midwinter.
The tendency has led number OF
the hotel managers to keep their
houses open the year round.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
lFrom Special CORRESPONDENT.

(From Special Correspondent
There is beautiful spirit breathing
It's mellow richness on the clustered
And from a beaker full Of richest
Pouring new glory on the autumn
woods
And dipping in warm light the pill
Jared Clouds .
Longfellow may we'll have had in
mind the White Mountains of New
Hampshire in Autumn when he
penned this delightful sentiment, for
nowhere in America are the glories of
the autunnal foliage more exuberant-
ly imposing than there
Since early July the hotels, board
ing houses and camps throughout the
White Mountain region have been
filled to overfowing with vacation
ists'' from every State of the Union,
reveling in the matchless scenery and
air and Incompatible outdoor life of
the roof garden of New England"
Many of these have been obliged
to return to homes and Offices, but
hundreds are still lingering for that
most magnificent of all seasons in the
mountains Autumn-an hundreds
more, in towns and cities far and
near, are packing trunks and suit
cases in eager anticipation of an au-
tumn trip to the glorious White hills.
More and more our American peo-
pie are beginning to appreciate the
virtues of fall outing in the
mountains and the lake country. In
many respects it is the ideal period
of the entire year for outdoor life and
recreation. Not only is it marked by
more comfortable temperature than
July and August, but there is CLAIR
ity of atmosphere and tonic of air
that add fifty per cent. to the comfort
and pleasure of out-of-door existence
This seasons browning accessory,
in the mountains, however, is the au-
tumnal foliage, which, at the first ca
ressing touch of the frost king trans
forms the landscape into "a grand
harleqinade of nature" and fur
nishes vast color-pictures that delight
the eye and stun the senses.
In every notch, valley and ravine,
and upon the slopes of every noun
tain, large or small, the giant brush
of the Great Painter leaves a riot of
crimson, orange and gold; and wher-
ever stands maple, sumach or birch,
there is living rainbow Of color.
Only in the mountains may the full
glory and beauty of the autumnal
foliage be seen and understood, for it
is only by standing upon the summit
or higher slopes of some eminence
and looking down into the brightly
carpeted valleys, perhaps couple of
thousand feet below, that any COM
prehensive idea of the extent and
magnificence of natures autumnal
handiwork can be gained.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06


In its own peculiar way the lovely
Franconia Notch, guarded by the"Old
Man of the Mountains and possess
ing its wonderful Flume and Pool
and the recumbent Washington, has
unique interest to those who love
the autumnal foliage. Differing from
all the other mountain defiles and
possessing still its old-time Concord
passenger coach, it is in the fall re-
splendent in color and warmth, from
Echo Lake all the way to North
Woodstock.
The tourist who enters or leaves
this mountain fairyland through the
Crawford Notch portal may view this
impressive nature-painting from the
vantage point of an open observation
car. II he makes the ascent Of Mt.
Washington by the wonderful cog
railway and then descends by the car
riage road. he will get treat that all
the millions of Steel Trust magnate
could not purchase on the other side
of the Atlantic; fortheretufn Journey
to his hotel at Breton Woods, or
wherever else he may have made his
headquarters. will take him through
the magnificent Pinkham Notch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

"The English can hardly be called
a fruit-eating nation" writes Consul
Charles N. Daniels. "but thai this peo-
pie will eat fruit when the supply is
adequate and the price low is shown
by the fact that less than four years
ago the only bananas to be had in
Sheffield were the Canary bananas.
sold at two to three cents apiece
while to-day Jamaica bananas are
hawked about the streets and freely
offered at two for penny Gone cent
each). and are eaten by the thousand;
and the further fact that there has
been produced and consumed this sea-
son in England from $4,000 to 5000
tons Of strawberries. On the shelves
Of every small grocery shop in this
city may be seen a stock OF American
canned fruits, and doubtless in their
stock is to be found a supply of dried
fruits as we'll
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

Colonel Watterson mourns over the
passing away of New York's old
hotels. ut means more than the de-
molishing of buildings or even of
memories" he says. "It indicates a
new regime of splendor in furnish
ing and Of glitter and show rather
than the solid comfort and, above all,
the good cooking of quarter of a
century ago. Then we had good,
genuine judges of the cuisine,
and men who understood cooking
methods and were famous for their
achievements in this line. Their race
has gone and there's none to take
their place"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

"If any proof is needed that base.
ball tends to promote good citizen
ship among newly arrived immi.
grants, just keep your cars open when
at rafting good game and hear the
international roofing" said a vet.
eran fan" to the New York Times.
Foreign visitors of aristocratic ten.
denotes decry our National game. but
there is no doubt that it is one of the
first of American institutions to ap.
peal to the average newcomer. Even
before familiarizing themselves with
the National yell they seek true
Americanism by the baseball route
and every day the bleachers resound
with the 'Hochs' and Braves Of our
embryo citizens"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

their hard, angular lines with mag
nificent drapery. The lower forests,
the valley, were one vast sea of color.
Here the bewildering melange of
green and gold, orange and purple,
crimson and russell, produced the eff
feet of an immense Turkish rug-the
colors being soft and rich, rather than
vivid or brilliant. This quality, the
blending of thousand tints, the
dreamy grace, the sumptuous profu-
sion, the inexpressible tenderness, in
tozicated the senses. Earth seemed
no longer earth. We had entered a
garden of the gods.
From Jefferson and it's near neigh
bors on the north side of the Presi-
dental Range a picture of the autumn
nal blazonry cycloramic in it's scope
may be enjoyed. If the SUBMITS of
the mountains should chance to be
snow-tipped, then is there set forth a
pictorial triumph that will never fade
from the memory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
Jnly fourth accidents.

Five thousand six hundred ana
twenty three men, women and chill
dren killed and injured this Is the
slaughter that went to make an Amer
lean holiday the Fourth Of July. 1t
is the indictment that the AmericarI
Medical Association, through its ON
cal Journal in Chicago. in grim rows
OF statistics and an editorial, brings
against the American people. Th6
terrible loss in some places is all Tux
more shocking because of the low sta-
tistics in other places, which show
that the loss is not an inevitable onS#
hnf that Il f. q man-made sIauehkas#
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
GuIls as Barometers.

Every city has a number OF nat
ural barometers," said the man who
haunts the river front. New York e
most reliable barometer is the sea
gulls. When they fly above the river
SO thick you cant throw handful
of pebbles into the water without hit
ting as many gulls as there are peb-
bles, you may make up yoW mind
that it is going to rain within few
hours. When the gulls turn tail and
fly oceanward 1t is safe to count on
fair weather till they come thick. "
New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE SEASON IN THE
ROOF GARDEN OF new ENGLAND
The Ideal Period of the Year For Macless Scenery
Incompatible Outdoor Life Enjoyed Annually BIZ
Thousands From Nearly Every Cline

An adequate description of the
Crawford Notch, even in midsummer,
has been the despair of many tall
ented master of literature, but the
best of them are dumb before the in
describable glory of the Notch in
mid-Autumn.
Writing Of visit thither, some
years ago, the late Samuel Adams
Drake-one of the best of the White
Mountains biographers said of the
approach to the Notch through the
Saco valley:
Myriad fambeaux illuminated the
deep gloom, doubling the intensity of
the sun, emitting rays, glowing, re-
splendent. This splendid light, which
the heavy masses of orange seemed
to absorb, gave velvety softness to
the lower ridges and spurs, covering
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
Considcrate bridegroom

A Belleville girl and a young man,
both of whom had steady jobs, were
married the other day. The day af-
ter they were married the girl said to
her fond husband: "Oh! George
now that we are married there is only
one thing i regret and that is that ]
have to give up my fine position
The fond young husband stroked the
'silken tresses of the young wifey's
hair, and soothingly replied: Now.
darling, don't worry. You needn't
give up your position. Ill give up
mine. = Kansas City Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

Deputy Slechta, of the American
acknowledgement at Rio de Janeiro,
doesn't find any great present de-
mand for American books and maya.
zines in that capital. French litera-
ture has larger representation mere
than any other except Portuguese, y
he writes. "A majority of the ad.
vanced school books are in Frencth,
it being difficult to secure suitable
textbooks in Portuguese.