davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Colored Lodge Meeting.

The annual sermon of EIgle
Rock Lodge, U. q. +. and sis.
ters Of the s. M. T. golden
circle temple will be preached
at Blackbu by the able di.
vine, Rev. 4. d. Burns, of
Malta Bend, on Sunday, July
~. All neighboriug lodges
are invited TO come and hear
the discourse and enjoy the
dinner.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

N. T. Gentry, Republican
candidate for sttorney.gener
AZ Of Missouri. spent from
Saturday to Monday with his
brothrrs in law, Geo. II. Alt
house and James Denny.
Mr.. Gentry made us a pleas.
ant call while here. He is an
able and honest man who
would be q credit TO the state
and Office II elected.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

reading to grand mother.
Last week I heard 1t telling
Mary, I'm sorry you: head
aches; I'll do the dishes to
night
"That is the kind of music
1 like best. Don't tell me my
little daughter hasn't q sweet
vo ce!"-Round Table.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Crops for the Overlooked land


Crops for the Overlooked land
A large number of inquiries
have reached the Experiment
Station regarding profitable
crops for planting on the re.
Gently over.Aowed lands.
Most of these men want mon.
|ey crops and it is consequent.
ly q little more difficult TO
Recommend crops which will
be suitable than /! they we're
to be used for home feeding.
Where early corn can be Sc
cured such as Silver Mine,
Pride Of the North or In the
southern part Of the state
varieties as late as Reds
Yellow Dent or Leaning, this
will be evidently the very
best money crop that can be
planted on the bottoms. Corn
planted by the tenth of July
oughS to make good feed with
an average season, and with a
late fall should make a mar.
ketab!e product In regions
near a market some varieties
of sweet and table corn may
bring a good profit, although
they are very apt to be bother
ed by worms when planted
late.
One of the very best crops
and one which Is almost sure
of maturity is millct. The
|Siberian Millet Is the earliest
although the Northern and
Southern grown German mil.
lets and the Hungarian are
very good. These crops will
make q large yield Of hay or
seed If planted any time be.
fore the middle of July In
most of the river counties.
Sorghum can also be sown up
until the tenth Of July and q
fair crop expected. It may
be either sown broadcast at
the rate o. four pecks per
acre or il NAV be drilled with
a drill II ID il 10 be cut for
hay. It may also be planted
in rows with a corn planter at
the rate of one peck per acre.
Either the Early Amber, the
Early Orange or the Coleman
will give good results. When
planted in rows it may be cut
with = corn binder and shock
ed and the seed may be
threshed or II may be fed
directly.
Where seed can be secured
at u moderate cost cowpeas
may be sown up until the 18th
of July with profit. This is
not usually considered a very
good bottom land crop as the
plants tend to grow most too
much to vine, especially when
sown late. Cowpea hay has
great value for feed and
frequently where Tesns can
be provided for threshing,
the seed and the baled straw
from the machine may be
marketed. In sowing cow
! roao for sood thew may either
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Attorney.G General Hadley
has had many extra expenses
in his work Of investigating
and prosecuting the trusts,
yet his expenses for the term
fell far short Of his prede.
cessor, Gen. Crow.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
A Lincoln county girl writes

A Lincoln county girl writes
'6his advice, "Why do the
young men do SO much loaf.
ingP Go to work. Push
ahead. l am but a young
girl, but I clothe myself and
have money in the bank.
lay up more money every
year than any man within
three miles of my home.
advise all girls to cut clear Of
loafng boys. Stand by the
boy who works and never put
your arm through the handle
OF a jug.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Secret Wedding Comes to Lisht

SSAAsvO w AAfpS
The many friends and rela.
tives of the recent Miss Hazel
Faye McMichael, the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
McMichael Of BIS East Fill,
more Street, were agreeably
surprised to hear OF her mar.
rage to Orlsnd NJ. White Of
Mattison, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. White we're
married at Macon, Mo-, April
~, 1908, by the Rev. Palmer,
OF the Presbyterian church .,
the home of the groom's rela.
.tives, Mr.. and Mrs. y. D
6picker. sy. aas
The bride and groom took I
wedding tour 70 Msrshsll
where they visited Mrs.
Whites aister and her hrs
band, Dr.. and Mrs. Geo. 4.
Nuolkloa. Grr. Tnnlr
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
KISSES BRING 500 EACH
Only One Woman Donor at
Homeopathy Meeting Out.
wits Doctor.

Kansas City, No., June %.
AN offer by DR.. Hamilton
Fisk Biggar, ''John d. Rookie.
feller's physician" u kiss
any woman who would give
$500 TO the propaganda fund
this morning created the
merriest time of the Homeo
pathists' National Convention
lin Casino Hal.
The fun continued for
thirty minutes and 5000 was
pledged, enough of il by wo.
men doctors TO keep DR.. Big.
gar busy trotting up and
down the aisles trying to
catch the givers and fulfill
his part of the compact.
| Br. Biggar had charge OF
the movement to raise a fund
for a propaganda to advance
Homeopathy. He started the
list with 500 from his own
pocket and then made the
woman delegates take inter.
lest by announcing that he
would kiss the first woman
who gave the same amount.
DR.. Mabel Spencer, of
Junction City, Kan, prompt.
lily but blushingly rose and
said she would contribute
500.
"One moment, please" the
white haired physician from
Cleveland cried, lone mo-
ment; I'm coming"
DR.. Spencer put forward
one hand and DR.. Biggar.
bending low, CALAMITY touch.
ed his lips to it, while the
convention cheered.
The example set by DR..
Spencer was quickly followed
by other woman doctors, and
amid much cheering Dr.. Big.
gar fulfilled his part Of the
compact.
Dr.. B:ggar tried to prevent
any one escaping his oscula.
tory gifts, and caused much
merriment when Dr.. Anna
Cline set him a swift pace
down the aisle, escaping un.
kissed into the street.
After the meeting quoted
down the presiding officer an.
nounced that the fund was
completed. The convention
then sang "Praise God, FROM
Whom All Blessings Flow"
and the incident was clossd.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Schon in Jail

Joseph Scholl, who about a
month ago assaulted Andy
Judge at Shachleford, az told
at the time 10 this paper, was
tried before = justice OF the
peace here Wednesday Of last
week and Was bound over Ia
the criminal court for trial.
Unable to give the bond Of
$500 he was sent the county
jail.
Z. Aucell wss : pleasant
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
New Office Rooms

1. Il. Russell has had the
large room over Hayes Il
Russell's store part toned
off and finished into three
modern Office rooms.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Marshall Chautauqua Tues.
day, August 25.h, To Sunday,
August Goth.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

OGsv leovAliO'o NOME ~ vSsa Wssy.
UsgssissA vilA . toll So r Voosieiass -
vlleeoe ter treaeDees q 81 5000 olseeeea.
tWkv eo0ss ~ a~oeoooe1ao0 q OAssata.
DyGs.y $780, ep:,ss..: 49, 80
DISEASES Or uolDeu 80 -: : 49,
:s: .s: ::s.! .'. 'll,::::,i.h::ssSs::s 80 E; IKE. is::'
PILES ss:~s:s'. .,: sS::
. 1870; 81. .: nc. &c. 1aS si;"
=:
e Drip! s!!!!.! e g!l!!e.al sY:s:s.
ST. e., X ss !s;s - sirE!sx
s:;!:s:I, T Con- -.
Patients s~sssqes1sllS srss1pe = hs9e -
: ss.,; o. ;; i:ssss. sSIsss - s:ssssss.,'
,. 4: 81: @IIs.:.:ss3s::s ee:.ilicss:aks;~s:;sk.::::ee
On. 6. n. CT, - s.s;s:i e c ~; "a: Is;
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

e Ancell WAS . pleesant
no1lnr from els10r e1prday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
POSSIBILITY OF STAMPEDE
DOES NOT SEEM STRONG

CHICAGO, June 15.-After caucuses
had been held by several delegations
which have been charged with har-
of Roosevelt regardless of their in
structions for Taft, the possibility of
a stampede in the convention does not
seem so strong as it did last night.
The West Virginia delegation met at
the Lexington hotel and no suggestion
of violation of Taft instructions was
made. General George w. Curtin of
West Virginia who has declared RooSe-
welt to be his choice for the presidency,
stated after the caucus that he be-
1ieved that every man on the delega-
ton would be loyal to his instructions,
unless a general movement was begun
in the convention. He reiterated that
he would like to see the president re-
nominated The delegation decided to
have badges printed bearing the words:
Scott for vice president"
The delegation will meet tonight to
elect their members of the convention
committees.
The Georgia delegation had confer
ence at the Grand Pacific hotel and
later the members threw cold water
on the story that the delegation, which
is instructed for Taft, would join other
delegations in order to stampede the
convention for Roosevelt. Members OF
the Alabama and Texas delegations
declared they would start stampede
for Roosevelt against his expressed
wish that nothing of the kind be done.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
drafted by Wade H. Ellis, attorney
general of Ohio, and now in the pos

drafted by Wade II. Ellis, attorney
general of Ohio, and now In the pos
session of prospective members or the
resolutions committee for considera-
ton. are the planks on trusts, anti
Injunction, railroad rates, tariff reVis-
ion and currency.
The trust plank follows:
1.-THE Republican party passed the
Sherman antitrust law over Demo-
cratic opposition and enforced 1t after
Democratic dereliction. 1t has been a
wholesome instrument for good in the
hands of a wise and fearless admins
tration. But experience has shown
that it's effectiveness can be strength
ened and it's real objects better at
tanned by such amendments as Will
give to the federal government greater
supervision and control and the secur-
ing of publicity over that class of in
terstate corporations having power
and opportunities to effect monopolies
and at the same time will not interfere
with the existence of associations
among business men, farmers and
wage earners so long as the conduct
or operations results in a positive
benefit to the public"
The currency plank contains this
language:
1.-THE Republican party approves the
Aldrich- Vreeland currency bill, but
only as an emergency measure. We
declare for a thorough and new sys-
tenn of currency laws that will be in
accord with the need of the times and
which will be more adaptable to the
demands of business and more elastic
to it's character as circulating
medium"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT
IS LEVELED BY STORM
Three Thousand Tents Are Blown
Down and 100 Horses Stampede.
Paymaster's Money is Scat
tered by Winds

NEW YORK, June 15.-Pine Plains,
the concentration camp of the federal
soldiers and national guardsmen, was
torn up from one end to the other OF
it's seven miles of territory yesterday
by the most severe wind and rain storm
that has visited that section for years.
Three thousand tents were blown
down and shelters were eleveled and
more than 100 horses stampeded and
escaped from their corrals.
1t was the soldiers first drill Of the
summer season of maneuvers, but It
was not of the kind anticipated. The
storm came with little warning. The
5000 soldiers in the numerous company
street had hardly begun to strengthen
their tent fastenings when the wind
tore across the plains from the east
and carried practically everything be-
fore 1t. In some of the companies
every tent was leveled. Paymaster
John s. Mallory was paying off the
Twelfth infantry when the storm de-
scended. He had arranged the money
In heaps of bills preparatory to dis
tributing them. Attempts to get the
money back into the strong boxes were
unsuccessful and in moment the air
was full of currency. Bills Of many
denominations were afterward found
scattered over a territory OF a mile
or more and probably the greater part
of the money will be recovered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
THESE TROUSERS WILL FIT
IF TAFT is THE NOMINEE

CHICAGO, June 15.-A remarkable
pair of trousers to be presented to Sec
Jetary Taft in the name of the state or
Texas when he shall have become the
Republican candidate for president are
on their way to Chicago and are at
tracing the attention of the politicians.
incidentally, it is stated, the trousers
are intended to focus eyes on Texas
and the Angora goat authority of the
state. for the pants are made OF mo-
hair the product of clippings from q
famous Angora goat from Texas, ana
they are intended to be worn by the
Republican candidate for president, II
it be Taft.
If the nominee should be Hughes,
Knox or Fairbanks the advertising
scheme will be lost, for the mohair has
been made up according to Secretary
Taft's measurements. The idea is that
of John B. Darlington, secretary of the
Business Mems club of San Antonio.
A telegram announcing the fact that
the trousers had been expressed from
Washington was received by Col. Lyon
today and he Immediately began the
preparation of a proper reception. 1t
will include the exhibition of the
trousers at the coliseum If Taft is
nominated. The delegation will lead
the column up the aisle in the usual
procession of enthusiastic delegates.
Col. Lyon expects to havs the trousers
hoisted upon the Texas standard.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
CONVENTION TO
ASSEMBLE IN
CHICAGO TODAY
NO BALLOT is EXPECTED BE-
FORE THURSDAY
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE WILL
HAVE TWO DAYS WORK
Slate Apparently Well Fixed, Except
for Second Place on Ticket,
Which Still Goes
Begging
Continued from Page one,

saw no exigency at present which calls
for his retirement.
Speaker Cannon remained in Chicago
all day. and although keeping away
from the noisy centers of convention
enthusiasm, took most active part
in the conferences on the platform His
unexpected advent here last night for
the express purpose of having a voice
in the document which may shape
future legislation has led to renewed
consideration of some of the detafrs or
planks, notably those on injunction
and on trusts.
The speaker was closeted with Sena-
tor Hopkins, prospective chairman of
the resolutions committee, for over an
hour today, and then Mr.. Hopkins was
closeted with Wade Ellis, custodian
of the platform, and Senator Long of
Kansas and Frank B. Kellogg of Min
nesota, the only ones to whom copies
have been intrusted. Mr.. CRnnon's
friends believe the injunction and
trust planks will be modified If not
eliminated, but the custodian of the
draft has given no evidence Of maxi
ing any notable changes.
Trust Plank Features
The feature of the trust plank which
is said to have attracted this particu-
lar solicitude is one which inferen-
TALLY would exempt certain organiza-
lions, including labor and farming or
CARNATIONS, from the operations of the
law although such exemptions in
general law have been said to have
been pronounced unconstitutional by
the supreme court of Illinois some
fifteen years ago.
The name of Ex-Governor Herrick of
Ohio is the latest one to be brought
forth for chairman of the national
committee to manage the coming cam
paign. 1t has been received with much
favor, owing to Governor Herrick's
close relations with Secretary Taft.
However, it is understood the national
committee will defer the selection of
chairman until there is opportunity to
confer in person with the nominee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
NEW YORK HAS FUN
WITH VICE PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO, June 15.-New York's
effort to get together on a candidate
for the vice presidency was one Of the
most interesting features today. AL
though the delegation was to meet
before noon there was no expectation
that the matter of vice president
choice would be directly considered by
the caucus.
The situation was peculiar. Long
since a portion of the New York dele
gates abandoned hope of actually ac-
complishing the nomination Of Cover
nor Hughes for the presidency. but
Gen. Woodford, one of the delegates
at large, has made it plain that no
probable combination Of circumstances
can prevent the presentation of Gov
ernor Hughes name, even If every
other candidate but Taft should with
draw.
This being the case and the interest
in the vice presidential candidacy for
Representative James S. Sherman of
Utica steadily increasing among the
New York delegates the state was ap-
parently placed in the position of de-
handing both places on the ticket.
The realization of this strange po-
sition of affairs forced halt on the
part of Mr.. Sherman's friends, and it
was not difficult to secure their ac-
quiescence in the decision to defer any
formal action on the subject of the
vice presidency until the Hughes mat
ter had been finally disposed of.
The Hughes men before entering the
caucus took the position that they
would cooperate in any effort to unite
the delegation on a candidate for vice
president, provided there was a united
effort in the vote for Hughes on the
first ballot for president To the har-
monizing of this situation the state
leaders therefore devoted their atten-
ton. So delicate was the condition
that when the caucus met today there
was no IDEA that 1t would at all. at
least formally, consider the question
of a vice presidential candidate.
Delegates from New England and
other states, including Indiana. gave
the idea to the New York men that
latent strength was available for the
backing of a New York state vice
presidential candidate If New York
could only tremendously decide who
it was to be. An augury in this direc-
ton was the disposition evident on
nearly all hands before the caucus to
avoid controversy on minor matters
and committee assignments. . Before
the caucus met there was a general
oninion that there would be met after
all no opposition to the choice of state
Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff of
Brooklyn as chairman of the delega-
ton, of Representative Serene e.
Payne of Auburn as member of the
committee on resolutions to succeed
himself as a member of the national
committee There had been early
promise of a warm fight on all of these
naoftarS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16

Court Judge D. A. Myers, all of whom,
except Mr.. Goodwine, were renamed
to state places themselves. These men
reached Chicago determined to use
their influence to bring about the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Fairbanks for vice presi-
dent.
Arguments advanced by candidates
for state offices have sharply divided
the Indiana delegation. The charge is
made freely that Mr.. Fairbanks and
his political managers have no right to
refuse to adopt any course which
might strengthen tho Republican party
in the state.
On the other hand there are some
members OF the Indiana delegation
who believe that Fairbanks will stand
Just as good a show for second pInce
by remaining in the race for first place
until the convention has nominated a
candidate for president.
In any event there will be disappoint-
ment n Iowa, or Indiana, and perhaps
in both states, and Republican leaders
in other states are deprecating the
situation responsible for the fractional
feeling which has been aroused.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
BIG HAIL STONES COVER
THE STREETS OF DENVER

DENVER, juno ia severe cleo
trical, rain and hail storm broke upon
this city at 1880 o'clock today.
The downpour continued more than
half an hour. Hailstones covered the
sidewalks to a depth of several inches
and the streets were flooded In some
sections.
Considerable damage was caused by
the breaking of glass in houses ana
stores. Many fruit and vegetable gar
dena were DESTROYED.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
CALlSTOGA BANK PRESIDENT
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING

NAPA, Tune 15.-H. H. Brown pres
ident of the Bank of Calistoga, was
arrested in Ukiah last night and
brought here on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The complaint was sworn to by a man
named Whitehead, who lives in Oak
land and who Jointly accused Brown
and Charles L. Dicky, general manager
of the Mutual Underwriters associa-
ton, of selling him worthless ceftifl-
Gates of deposit in the Bank of Calls
toga. Dickey has not yet been ar
rested.
Brown was released on $4,000 bail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
INDIANA DELEGATION NAMES
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Indiana
delegation today selected members of
the various committees as follows:
Harry Shaw, reelected national COM
mitteeman; George AIDE, member COM
mittee to notify the presidential NOM
inee Senator Beveridge, chairman OF
the delegation and Senator Hemenway,
member of the resolutions committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
Kemper Is Arrested

CHICAGO, June 15.-Arthur H. KEN
per, under indictment in the Southern
California district on charges of de
fiauding the government in land deals,
was arrested here today and put UNI
der bonds of $2500 to insure his appear
ance at the July term of the federal
court in Los Angeles. Kemper was on
a vacation trip when arrested. He was
indicted two weeks ago
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
Younn CIuhman Killed

OAKLAND, June 15.-Harold e.
York, a prominent young clubman of
this city and son of r. b. IS. York.
assistant superintendent of city schools.
was struck and instantly killed Satur-
day night by the fiywheel of an engine
at the York dairy and ranch, near
Knightsen, Contra Costa county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
President Fills Vacancies

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The presi-
dent has appointed c. H. Lingenfelter
to be United States attorney and Shad-
rock L. Hodgins, to be marshal for the
district of Idaho in place of Norman
w. Ruick and Ruel Rounds. removed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
Pioneer Merchant Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-William
Booth, a pioneer merchant or san
Francisco, died yesterday of apoplexy
at his late residence In Oakland. He
was a native of England, aged So.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-16
FIVE MOST IMPORTANT
PLANkS IN PLATFORM

CHICAGO, June 15.-,rhe five most
important planks of the Republican
platform formulated by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft and
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-06
GROUND BROKEN
FOR new ROAD
WORK BEGUN ON CONSTRUCTION
OF kANSAS-coLoRAD ELEc-
TRIO RAILWAY.
AT WORK NEAR PUEBLO
LINE PLANNED FROM CANON
CITY, COLORADO, TO DODGE
CITY, KANSAS.

Pueblo, Colo.-The first dirt was
thrown Thursday in the construction
of the Kansas Colorado Electric Rail
way Company on the ranch of Robert
X. Potter at point several miles west
of Pueblo and A. B. Hulit, promoter OF
the project, held the scraper handles
while Mayor John T. West drove the
horses.
The first section of the road, which
is planned to be the longest electric
line under one management in the
world, running from Canon City to
to Dodge City, Kas., will be constructed
between Canon City and Pueblo. There
were about fifty business men and
land owners who witnessed the cere-
mony. Two short addresses were made
by S. H. Atwater, president of the road,
and Mayor West.
After the first scraper full had been
turned, Col. John A. Lockhart of
Rocky Ford and Alderman Norbert
link of Pueblo, followed with the Sec
ond scraper, after which the men from
the grading camp laid hold and work
was started in earnest. Thirty teams
were put at work and twenty more
will be added to the outfit within a
week.