davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10

srlrit which now apparently character
'Hcs the u,terances OF the governor, We
could have justified a less conscientious
discharge Of duty ana could have over.
ridden the expressed will OF the voters
and declared our man elected out Of
sheer arrogance OF superior fore. We
could have returned to the days when
the lllnstrious predecessors OF the pres
ent governor counted democrats out Of
Office and republicans IN regardless Of
thc result OF elections or the voice OF the
people,
The governor wanted strings on every
thing public corporations, all state in
sttuuon.. home rule in tho cities, reve.
nue. in fact, he aanted to be monarch
Of all he surveyed
Power pud"d him up awfuny Every.
one who did not see and DO things as he
did MAS wrong. whether he was right
or not
Tho foregoing j. but portion OF
the calm, dlspass,oHate letter of
senator Doris, aud It seems Ia
voice the sentiment uf every demo.
cratic member oi the Missouri Ieg.
stature,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10
20 Beautiful Post Cards, &c.

Farm Progress, OF St, Louis, Mo, the
the biggest and best farm and agricul-
turai paper printed in the United States,
offers to send to any reader of this paper
twenty beautiful colored post cards, no
two alike, il they Will send cents to
cover cost OF mailing and asserting the
cards, and at the same time send them
the names of FIVE farmers who are not
now subscribers to Farm Progress.
These cards are printed on the best
stock and are much better than the aver
age card and are not the crd mary trashy
looking cards sent out by many concerns
with premium offers.
Iiyou would ike to havn twenty pretty
post cards Just seni cents in stamps to
Farm Progress, St. Louis, Mo, an tell
them that you saw taa advertisement in
this paper,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10
Democracy WiH Hardly Resign

Under the above heading the st.
Louis Ttmes-Dick kcrcns's paper,
supposedly independent, but very
republican last tall comments on
the proposition of 4, G. Simmons,
st. Louis hardware man. to sup.
plant the democratic party with n
business mems party.
The Times says.
T.. c, simmons remedy for dali times
may have great healing virtues, hot 1t is
questionable whether the democratic
party will go into voluntary liquidation
at time when tho rapacitv Of the pro-
tccsed interests and the rcalous folly Of
the controlling influences in congress
make II probable the ncy' tariff bil will
bitterly dIsappoiuE consumer
What now appears TO bc tho almost
certain iailur of Mr.. Aklrtch', senate
htIl 10 redeem the expectations Of tauH
revision downward which we're raised ly
tho republican platform and the rrrua.
lican sp"jhiuAcr. Of i@e is the demo-
cratic opportunity in 1910
II she detected ultimate consumer /.
not given - chance under gtr Payne
Aldrich hilI ne i. going 10 rrvot The
next hogse Of representatives siil have
"nr more chance to I've dcmacrat,e. And.
after that na; tn" dejuRr, hu' we shAll
-" what ~c shall scc
kathct pIalu talk. tbat; bat Cot
kcrrn. paper j. nnlN advocating
" \ REVISION OF IHE TARIFF
hnWNN ARD rrcrt>ciy such ~
rcvtsl"u a. Mr Tan promised the
r"uutrN ~ h> speeches last tatI.
For such rct g.ian and 90 honest
administration at thee government
along olbet lHeS. Col krrrn. con.
'rhalrd So uen to the republican
campaign iaud, and DOW, tcuau~c
ho insists that the party redeem
ante election pledges, be- - quietly
dumped .nto the Discard hy rrcst
dent Tatt aud h,s trH>t controlled
advisers
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10

State senator Il. /. uorsts ri Al.
t"H. tin rrVrc>ebuu= tjr Twenty
.erand district. by request answered
IN Mondays Republic some At the
sarottngr eI The great advertiser
hn D, PLAYING governor at IrtFcr
>on CITY.
Mr nnfrt~ says
I've not teca FaltiRg sa aay tiusc Try
lug IN frame suitable rvgjy TO the
Alan4rraus charges The governor has
seen III ta hrsne against fhe aea,ocvatic
senators For the tact "a, 10 mo-. rr-
gard these attacks With alarm ror 90
they seriously interest or concern mc.
However, silence m9hs b. regarded
~ \ tear sa answer Dc an admission ot
shc truth ~ tie charges, A resent.
mfnt mtshG a~ regarded ~tth m,sappre-
h~ass3n,
II the governor is sincere In his
charges hn ~ gusI,y nj 3 betrayal ot his
trust ta ehe people who elected him II
hss ehArg~ ~ true that combination
r1t*tcd h~gwrru democratic senators and
eonups lcbby 10 defeat Legislation. it
certainly was q condition oi affairs which
demanded the high hand 81 sGe governor
to throttle and rer3aFe For aHe. IL suah
a combination existed, Know nothing
II II.
Governor Hailey's 'tgade @! abuse and
ehargrs against the democratic senator's
~ an attempt 10 dssaes publte attention
from his lncxcusabGe refusal and COW
ardly failure To gtvc homc rule to the
large cities, az he had promised IN the
late campaign, Sheu the democratic sem
stoes put s4uareiy up to him In the sem
ate plain, simple and pure home. rule
hill which he caused 10 be shametully
Eepudtat"d
He is endeavoFing now to follow the |
methods OF dupheity and deception he
pursued in the recent election and with |
which he haneo'd the people.
He assumes the role oi the divine right |
ot the king to rule and acts on the theory |
the king can do no wrong, doctrine alb
horrent to free people and insulting TO
the intelligence Of a true representative
oi free people.
Reference TO the lieutenant governor
ship coutes, is sufficient evidence 10 re.
flute the charge OF narrow parts ushtp
dominating and controlling the i"ma-
cratic senators. Here Is absoIut proof |
that the democratic members, having Il
majority on joint ballot of senate and
house, in the settlement of this contest,
we're guided by that high regard for Of
fetal responsibility and faithful dis
charge OF duty which knew no PARTISAN
ship in circumstances where party spirit
would naturally run high in settling a
close controversy where the next high
est Office in the git Of the people was at
stake.
II We had been animated by same
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10
Farmers Wight Rule

The school Of agriculture OF Me
Gill university, Montreal Canada,
conferred the degree of doctor of
laws upon James Wilson. United
States secretary of agriculture, on
the Sd inst.
In an address Secretary Wilson
said:
Hall the people under your flag
and ours till the soil for Iivcli.
hood. They are not the governing
class in either country, while they
hold the balance of power al the
ballot box.
at is their duty to prepare to use
power with conservatism and intel.
ligence.
MANY new things are proposed
with regard to government nova
days that require cool heads to
consider, to adopt orto reject. The
street corner and the saloon are
not rs safe forums as the farmers
fresidc when public questions are
acute,
The coming millions that will
find homes on this hemisphere will
look TO agriculture TO clothe and
feed them. Manufacturing indus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-10
Southe asst News.

The tiraudin State Bank at Carter
county has recently been absorbed
by the Carter County Bank, Of Van
Buren, The trouble arose over
loans that could not be collected
hrposttors viii he paid in full.
Jackson Cash Book.
What d. vou think OF thus, Our
venerable fellow townsnan. Adam
Hoffman,. has rtpe tomatoes in ms
garden On ednesdav, June ,, he
pulled the first ripe ones Who il
II IN Cape county that has gathered
ripe tomatoes out Of his garden as
early as June -
Jackson Cash Book.
Hon. Thomas I. Lane. state Sena-
tor from thi- district. /, goin. to
move 10 Cape GIrardeau. He aud
Prosecuting Attorney Alexander
viii practice law together as Il firm,
While Ripley county will lose one
otit> brightest lawyers, Cape county
is pleased to welcome the scaator
among IT'S leading members ot the
bar,
De Soto Press,
Monday night burglars broke into
the lluskcv Biggs and the WaIther-
Couch stores. They broke hole
IN the large plate glass windows of
each store large enongh to reach in
and pull cut some of the goods that
were in the show windows. They
got seven or eight pairs of Shces ut
the Huskey Biggs store and eight
pa'rs OF pants at the Walther Couch
store, Tuesday evening Jim Cantrell
and Harry Craig, two BOYS of tins
city, were arrested and confessed |
that they committed the crime. |
They are now sn Jail Some of the
stolen goods were found in the |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
In
My New
am now ready TO serve my patrons
in my new store, Mo. 1904 Newcastle
street opposite the Oglethorpe. | have
been in the drug business here for
lhrty two years and am in better
snape than ever to serve the public.
F. JOGrger,
The Old Reliable.
Phone no,
cITATIoM.

GE0RGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY
Mrs Elizabeth Myers. having made
application fer twelve months support
cut OF The estate Of George c. Myers
and appraisers duly appointed to set
arart the same having filed their re-
turn, all persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause before the
court Of ordinary Of said county on
the first Monday in March 1909, why
said application should not be granted
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
This February ftb, 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
NEWS AND NOTES
ALONG The Day
ITALIAN BARK GOES ASHORE ON
WOLF o-AND-oTHER
RIVER FRONT NEWS.

The following dispatch from Darien
was published yesterday:
The Italian bark Paolo Angelo. Can
tain Bozzo, out Of Genoa, for Jackson
vie is a hopeless wreck On Wolf
island twenty miles from Darien.
With her back broken and the surf
pound ng the remainder OF her 10
pieces. Captain Bcz2o and his crew
we've saved after a nald iight ~ the
ting ]. G. Malone aud were brought
to Darien The vessel went ashore
Tuesday night and her crew remain
ed on board until yesterday, when the
tug found them and took them OF.
fhe vessel is on her beam ends and
during today, was practically stripped
by wreckers The vessel Is of 1.f37
tons burden and was last reported as
passing Tarifa December 1. The
Wolfe Island shoals known as the
graveyard of the Georgia coast, waters
would probably have claimed the can
tan and crew Of the bark had not the
distressed vessel been sighted and re-
pert made in Darten The Paolo An
selo was to take out cargo of lum-
Der.
The schooner Percy Birdsa1l Capt.
Raines, arrived in port yesterday from
Charleston
A fruit schooner arrived in port yes
terday from Nassau. She has on a
large cargo of all kinds of fruit.
The Bee line steamer SatilTa, Capt.
Mason, sailed yesterday for New York
with a cargo of lumber
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
ar passages, stops the irritation in
he tBGoat, sooth4s the infamed Nom
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold IS expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

Zinc Metal Made into Oxide Of Zinc
and then combined with white lead
is used to make L. & NJ. Paint. Zinc Is
imperishable and makes the oaint
wear as long as pure linseed oil VIII
bold it to surface. The L. d NJ
Paint costs only about S1.20 per ~
Ion L. & NJ. Paint Agents, ne
Georgia Hardware Company. Bruns-
wick, ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
Monday, Feb. s, to Monday, Feb Is
Brunswick Rffemen's Armor.
wEEK@ PROGRAM

= -
Voting the following most popular persons:
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR PILOT COMMISSIONED Off
GER. SECRET ORDER MEMBER, YOUNG LADY, GIRL
FROM 10 TO IS YEARS OLD, BABY FROM YEARS
OLD. Votes 10 eachD
Supper 9 p. Lunch from 70 to p. daily
Dancing 0 - p m. Music by Robins Orchestra
First Infantry music from 730 $50 n.
4 3 \ 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

The schooner Percy Birdsall, Capt
Ralnes, arrived in port yesterday from
Charleston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

a fruit schooner arrived in port yes
terday from Nassau. She has on a
large cargo of all kinds of fruit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

The Bee line steamer SatiIa, Capt.
Mason, sailed yesterday for New York
with a cargo of lumber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
|RR|GATE FROM
MOSES LAKE
PLAN TO RAISE WATER SUFFI-
l, GENTLY TO IRRIGATE SEW
ERAL THOUSAND ACRES IN
GRANT COUNTY.

A gang of surveyors is at work for
the Columbia Irrigating and Orchard
company, near the postoffice Smyrna,
in Grant county, and it is stated that
the company intends to raise the wa
ter sufficiently in Moses lake to form
a high line ditch for the purpose of
irrigating several thousand acres in
the lower portion of Grant county.
The advent ola road in the south
ern portion of Douglas county has
increased the value Of wheat land
about three-fold and much interest
is now being taken in the develop
ment of that section of the Big Bend.
Considerable wind has been preva-
lent for the last week and Waterville
and vicinity was visited by a snow
storm last Monday evening, but re-
ports show that the wheat is in ex-
cellent shape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
SEATTLE MAN
BOUGHT HOME
A. p. RANDALL OF SEATTLE LAST
NIGHT PAID $1,000 FOR HAND
SOME RESIDENCE ON WASH.
INGTON AVENUE.

A. P. Randall, who recently came
her from Seattle, has purchased the
George w. Coburn residence on
Washington avenue, paying for it
$1,000. This is one of the handsome
homes of the city, built along mod
ern architectural lines and it is lust
as comfortable on the inside as it is
attractive on the outside. With the
house is an acre of land planted to
select fruit trees.
Mr.. Randall has made a number
of trips to this valley during the
past few years and each time he con-
sidered the prices here too high, but
this time he decided that he would
buy and take up his permanent home
in this valley and take his chances
on the further appreciation of the
land values. This sale was made by
the Christensen & Deniston agency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

Good housekeepers don't buy
ground Coffee" says Mrs. Brown. "It
loses it's strengths not near as
good as Folger's Golden Gate whole
roast, ground just before using" -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
Women of Woodcraft Ball.

Invitations are being issued for the
first annual ball to be given by the
drill team of the Women of Wood
craft. at the Eagle hall, Wednesday
evening, April 81. Crollard's Or
chestra will furnish the music. Ad-
mission 81. Present the invitation
at the door. H**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
Are You Going East This Summer?

Are You Going East This Summer?
If so, trip via the Oregon R. r.
& Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific railroad will sure
ly be interesting. The irrigated dis
tricts of Idaho, around Mountain
Home, Minidoka, Namps and Twin
Falls, are drawing much attention,
and Salt Lake City will be very at
|tractive See them.
Denver and Colorado Springs will
interest you, too.
Get particulars from VIM. McMur-
ray, general passenger agent, Port
land, Oregon, or J. r. Nagel, travel
ing passenger agent, sos First ave-
nue., Seattle, Wash. ssstf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

ia you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; SIS and up. New ones,
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
J. J. EYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

To be sold at low price, Thurs
Friday and Saturday, April IS, IS
and II, household goods, at 116 C
street north 4-16
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
K. OF C. COUNCIL AT HINTON.
Starts OF with a Membership of
Fifty-tvvo.
ecial 70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Hinton, ". Va. May S-Hinton Council,
No. 1903 knights Of Columbus. was in
stituted in the Elks' Hall this week. with
a membership OF ffty-two. There was a
large attendance Of Knights from Wash
ington, Staunton, Lynchburg. Charleston.
and Huntington, the first degree being
conferred By Huntington Council the sec
ond by staunton Council, and the third by
c, E. Martin, State deputy. and staff. Of
Martinsburg
Forty of the members initiated belong
TO Hinton and the other twelve from
neighbOring towns A big banquet was
one Of the leading features in honor or
the occasion. The following is a list OF
the initiated:
Rev. E. F. jenkins. A E. Kelly. F.
Bowling ". F. Patterson. P. J. Mahouey
II. Lotus. ". Lotus, DR.. J. A Fox
c. E. Fox. Andrew Cuts. J. GarretsOn,
Edward Garretson, ". Kirby. D. Kirby
p Towing, Joe Mccarthy. John McCsr-
thy. o. F. Mccarthy. c. Gwinn. s Gwinn
Pat McQuade. ri. Brennan. T z. Hanifn,
John Dougher, ST, John DOugher. jr.
J. O'Leary. NJ. Dillon. c. Fredeklng. r.
COrker. T J. FitzsimmOns, J. y. Crayncn,
A. Rock, Rev Dr. r. O'Kane. ". P.
Reilly. F. McNerney, Mike Goheen, A.
Higgins, and David McQuade
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
PACK Child IN COTTON BALE
Body of Boy Lost in Texas Found
in England.
Broker Traces Course of Purchase
and His Parents Are
Notified.

Galveston. Tex. May S-The disappear
ance OF little Alfred Hartman, the two
year-old son OF George and Angelina
Hartman. OF Gillespie County. i've months
ago has been solved by the finding Of
the body OF the child in 4 bale Of cotton
opened at a gin IN Liverpool, England
II was early IN December that Hart
man. who Is a prosperous farmer. took a
load Of cotton 70 a gin a few miles from
his home and had IL ginned.
His little son, who was the youngest
OF several children. accompanied him on
the trip 10 Fredericksburg. and IN some
manner became separated from his father
Search for the missing boy proved TN
successful. and It was finally believed
the baby had fallen in q creek and his
body washed away in the current The
finding Of q boy answering the descrip-
ton in the cotton bale shows that the
child crept into the press while open,
and falling asleep. was packed IN the
bale Of cotton. The cotton was sold TO a
Texas concern, placed in warehouse
for several weeks. and finally exported
10 Liverpool The bale was opened a few
days ago, and the nattened body Of the
child discovered.
Through the various channels the cot
ton was traced back 20 the broker who
bought Il IN Texas. and the identity OF
the infant established.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
"HAGHINE" VOTE is DIVIDED
Richmond 0mceholders Not Solid for
Judge Mann.
Organization Leaders Cannot mold
Rank and File fer Candidate
They Are Supporting

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Head
- RiChmOnd. Va Nay s.-The most in
terestag phase Of the political campaign
now IN progress for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Virginia IS
the noticeable detection in The ranks OF
what Is known as the organization.
Judge William Hodges Mann. who Is
known 10 have the support OF the Demo
cratic machine" the wires Of which are
located in Washington. IS BY no means
as certain now as he was some weeks
ago Of securing the solid vote Of "organi-
zation" rank and file
The writer visited the city hail and the
capitol building and state library. where
are located the ofsces Of both State and
municipal officials 10 ascertain how they
were lining up for the two gubernatorial
candidates.
The city officials are generally found
riding in the band wagon. but upon this
visit the following condition was found
10 exist;
Of six judges IN the city hail Eve viii
support Tucker. IN the gas department
few Mann adherents could be found
IN the water department out Of total
Of eleven employees only two VIII cast their
ballot for the Nottoway candidate. IN
the engineering department the majority
Of the Office force viii support Tucker.
The police department. including 125 pa
troImen. VIII turn out q good Tucker ma
jority. The fire department cannot be so
easily gauged. but from those who should
know Il IS learned that Tucker Is the
choice Of a majority. CnOficially. the
city council IS known to be pro- Tucker
In marked contrast 20 the frankness
with which the city officials tell their
favorite in the race IS the reticence over
at the state buildings OF course. there
are many Mann advocates among the
plum-h0lders This is 20 be expected. but
what is not % be expected and what is.
therefore. surprising IS that nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that II is generally under
stood that the OfIceholders are "orzani-
Zation- men. a big majority OF them abso-
lutely refuse to state which candidate
they viii support
It seems TO be that while those serving
the State on salaries feel that they are
obligated 20 support the organization"
candidate. they are by no means enthu-
siastic.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
MINISTER HU EMBARRASSED
Chinese Diplomat Is Hacked" by
Nothing but Girls"
Admits He Is Feeling Little Out of
Place. hut They Cheer Him
just the Same.

Chicago. Nay S.-Hls excelieEcy Wa
Ting-fang. Chinese Minister 10 this re
public. was palpably embarrassed this
afternoon and quite lacked his usual
ready flow Of language
He explained n by saying that he was
not accustomed 10 addressing an audi
ence made up OF women. particularly col
lege women The 30 Wellesley alumnae
who had gathered for their annual ban
quet in the ninth floor banquet hall Of
the Auditorium did not seem 10 notice
Il. though, and they applauded him hear
tily and laughed much at his drollery.
None Of the speakers aroused so much
enthusiasm as the remarks OF Minister
WI lie began by aPologizing fcr his
embarrassment. following Il up by a
confession Of change Of mental attitude
toward women since his residence IN the
United States, and concluded by saying
that all women should be educated Il
possible they should receive a college
education
Between times he told Of the condition
Of women IN China and intimated that
while il is desirable for Chinese 70 learn
all good lessons possible from Western
nations. he would not have them in-5Ibe
any Of our vices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
HAS SOIL LIKE NoRFoLKS.
savannah L. in Position TO Com
pete fn Extensive Trucking.

DR.. J. A Bonsteel. Of the Bureau OF
Soils. United States Department OF Agri-
culture, has Just returned TO Washington
from an extended tour OF the South,
which was for the purpose OF investigat-
ing the adaptability Of different types Of
soils for certain kinds Of crops. especially
winter aud early spring vegetables. DR..
Bonsteel IS enthusiastic over the results
OF his trip. and Is preparing special re-
port When seen DIT. BonsteeI said
The first trip was to the city OF Sa-
vannah, IN order 70 investigate the possi-
bility Of developing the land Of Chatham
County for an extensive trucking indus
try. I found there the same types Of soil
which have made Norfolk. Va: New
Bern and Wilmington, n c. and Charles
ton. s. c, famous ceuteTs for the pro-
ductIon OF a great variety OF winter and
early spring truck crops All OF the lower
lying land in the vicinity OF SAVANNAH IS
so situated that srtesian water In large
quantities IS easily obtsinable. and could
be used on soils OF the Portsmouth series
for the irrigation of celery This one
fact viii enable truck growers in the Vi
cinity OF Savannah TO compete favorably
with the FLORIDA celery growers IN the
production OF this important and valuable
truck crop
From Savannah went 10 BarnesviIle
and Pike County. Ca, where the peach
industry IS, developing. and also saw the
pecan groves and nurseries which have
been started. Contrary to the usual be-
lief that pecan culture IS practically con
fined 10 the coast section OF the United
States. I found that excellent results and
carly maturity Of the trees were obtained
on the Cecil sandy loan near Barnes
Vile"