davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
HuH-Little.

w. Earl Huff, son of Phil. Huff
Of southwest of town, and Miss
Willie Edna Little, daughter of
Geo. w. Little of near Miami were
married at the Christian parson-
age on Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Huff Is one of our splen
did and industrious young men
and az the busy IA is approach
ing he had to do one of two things
buy an auto or get married-as
the long trips to Miami were out
of question! Miss Little is one OF
the county's best young ladies.
They will reside on a farm about
three miles southwest of town.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

The Missouri Valley College ball
team played the Westminster Col
.lege boys at Fulton Monday and
defeated them in a score of 7 to /.
On Tuesday they played the Deaf
and Dumb team at the same place
and defeated them in a score OF 10
to q.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Among Our Sick

b. F. Hammond the marble man
wat suffering from the grip this
week.
DR.. H. H. Webb COL, was on the
sick list this week but said while
he was as sick as his patients he
continued to wait on them. He
said that Joe Branch of East
Marshall vas his only very sick
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Merkins are
recovering from a sick spell.
Curtis, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hams has been suf-
fering the pains Of pleurisy this
week, but is about well again.
Mrs. j. T. Heriord has been quite
i'll at st. Luke's hospital in Kansas
city tn e past week. Her mother
Mrs g. NJ. Francisco and sister,
Mas Perta, are at her bedside.
Leverett Leonard is sufferfAg
from a nattack OF pneumonia.
DR.. J, s. Phelan yesterday infofin
ed us that ]. r. Atchley OF east Of
town who with his son Virgil are
very low with pneumonia. are
both slightly improved.
HAsE tI1Ef3 X So
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Alma. She called at our office on
her return and left Mrs. Lacy's re-
newal to the Republican.
c. A. Ziegel of Sweet Springs,
Monday ordered his paper changed
to Fruita, Colo.
c. B. Davis also requested his
paper changed Monday from Los
Angles, CAL, to Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Our Friends.
MAY they live long and prosper"

The following are new subscribe
ers or renewed the past week. New
subscribers marked with a star.
Walter Wright, Mt. Leonard
Miss Emma Scott, Spokane, Wash.
Rev. A. H.. Higgs, Marshall.
&C. G. Ruff, Marshall.
j. L. Hudson, Malta Bend
Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, Miami
b. H. Steel Marshall
). j. Mitchell, Marshall
Zen T Mayfield, Miami
j. T. Goldman, Miami
ur. A. C. Putnam, Marshall
P. ]. Hillen, Nelso n
Jas Irwin, M~arshall-2 years.
NJ. E. Tribble, Marshall
M. v. Rutherford, Malta Bend
/. L. Terrell, Marshall
John Keehart, Marshall
L. L. Huff, Marshall
wv. T. Claycomb, Marshall
G. W. Taegtmeyer, Miami
"E. p. Smith, Napton.
w. L. Slater, Slater-2 years
j. T. Redman, Marshall
F. d. Haesemeyer, Sweet Springs
Philip Arensmeier, Grand Pass
c. G. Page, Marshall
F. w. Miles, Marshall
w. F. Patterson, Marshall
Geo. Olendorf, Marshall
/. L. Aulgur, Sweet Springs
j. H. Uphaus, Waverly
Ballew & HOLSTER, Marshall
Rea & Page Milling Co., Marshall
@. N. Merrill, Marshall
II. L. Seat, Marshall
Ben T. Mayfield and Prof. p. q.
Sullivan were over from Miami
Friday on b~usiness. Mr.. May
field informed us that he had sold
out and would leave Tuesday Of
this week for Dallas, s. d, to
look at ths country. w e hope
that when he's through looking he
will find there's no place like old
Saline.
Miss Georgia Scott of Woodson
returned Friday from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Lacy OF
Alma, and called in to renew for
Mrs. Lacy.
Humphrey Lynch and Gerhard
Koch, two prominent Mt. Leonard
farmers called in Monday to leave
''two Democratic doilarsn as they
called 1t. II they had made it 16
to 1 instead OF 2 to 1 we could
easily have agreed with them that
the dollars were Democratic.
Chris Zimmerman and son, Fred
were here from Napton, Friday
and after a short visit to our office
returned home a dollar short but
feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c Il. Kitchener
were here from Malta Bend shop
ping Friday. Mr.. Mitchsner left
us a spare dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Rutherford
AID children May, Clarence and I'll
Ian Irene were down from Malta
Bend Saturday shopping. They
made our office q pleasant visit tp
learn how the Republican is print
ed and also left q dollar for re-
newal.
Miss Ge6seIa scStt III w6odsoh
returned Friday from visit
TO her sister, Mrs. J. G. Lacy al
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

in the act of leaving Miami for
Salisbury yesterday, missed his
train. Henry didn't care much as
his heart is in Miami any way.
We noticed Misses Lucy and
Flora Burruss, two of our former
Miami gislr on our streets Satur-
day. Their home / sin Carrollton.
! Miss Bessie Webb gave a very
pleasant party to her many friends
one evening last week.
Storts Switzer OF Marshall is
visiting his friend Freddie Jen-
nings.
Miss Augusta Edmunds after Wis
iting her home folks a short time
has again left for Kansas City.
Great wan the JOY OF Richard
Haynie's young lady friends when
he returned recently from the
far west where he has been for
over a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Campbell and Miss Gladys
Picket, all came over from Mar
shall in al auto Sunday and made
Mrs. Guthrie a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Forest Mcdaniel OF our city
ia back from a visit to st. Louis.
The Christian church is to have
a special service Sunday morning
and in tho evening the Baptist
church has a nice program arrng-
ed. Go out that day and hear two
good and look at the
pretty hats.
On "All fools day" our high
school was very much broken up
by many of the pupils playing
"hookey."
For upon this important April day
These erring pupils got just a little
gay, ~
And made up their minds to steal
away.
With bated breath and quick re-
treat
They fairly flew up College Street,
Leaving nothing behind but empty
! seats.
oh the fun var great, while it did
last,
But like all good things it must
be passed
And then come the sad, sad com
trast.
Next day with down cast eyes and
penitent looks,
These trembling pupils pored
DER their books,
While being lectured about In
dulging in hooks.
At length they promise no 0
to cheat
Evan If they realize "Stoien Wat
ers are Sweet,p
But hence forth their kind profess
sor meet.
With presence bright and obey:
the rule
And never again run away from
/ school
And would scorn at the tempter
aApril Fool.p
Eggs for Matching. r. C. Rhode
Island Reds OF best breeding IS
for Sis0o, Mrs. Frank Evans
i-ls Phone Sp4,
II. Il. Findiey and Miss Sadja Bgax.
B mer a: RidgH Praife ~6fd United 4
marriage by Rev. Fl. M, Johnson Id
7
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Lowest prices on Ores
Goods at Geo N. HansC ms.

Rea & Page Milling Co are max
ing extensive improvements In
their mill. They have been shut
down the past three weeks and
will be about four weeks more, al
though they r we'll able to look
after their customers with their
big stock on hand. When COM
pleted the mill will have double
the former capacity and be equip
ped with the latest milling mach
inery. Among the improvements
are ball bearing rolls, something
entirely new. They have been run
ming for twenty years with the ma
chinery being replaced.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Attend Hanson's Big Sale.

F. M. Lail is making an extern
sive trip through Texas for the
benefit of his health.
Big sale on Wall Paper &c.
&c, DC, &c gilt.
Geo. N. Hanson.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Local Items

AON0x kkCAAAS
Chaa. Brown Of Slater was a
Marshall visitor Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Price is back from
An extended visit to Los Angeles,
Cal.
Hiss Eula Alexander OF NJ. v. c.
returned Wednesday from a visit
to Kansas City.
Mrs. August Richter Is spending
the week at the country home OF
Peter Solomon.
Lightning Monday night killed
two cows belonging to June King
ON his farm south of town.
Mira. Forney Baker and Mrs.
Laura Dunn OF Malta Bend have
been on the sick list the past week.
Nose Fl. Land informed us We'd
aesday that his mill is paying $l.35
a bushel for wheat ami 65c for CON
The second hall team o. NJ. V. c.
played the Slater High School team
at Slater MonIay ana were badly
beaten.
Mrs. Geo. D. Adams and daughter
Miss Lizzie, Old Malta Bend were
guests of Mrs. Agnes Utz last Sat
1rday.
4 j. Abney has returned from a
visit TO his boyhoo1 home in Des
Moines county, Iowa, and other
points.
Fred Zimmerman of Hlgdeman,
left here yesterday for Cedar coun
~ to visit his brother ana sister
a few day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Van Dyke
are going to housekeeping again
IN the Episcopal parsonage which
they have rented.
G. w. Taegtmeyer and Owed
Lyons were over from Miami FRI
day to come after the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Wolfskill.
4. j. McRoberts Jr. returned Wed
nesday from q four months trip to
florida where he was surveying
sor the government.
A broken flange caused a bad
Kreck on the Mo. Pac. at Lamine
Tuesday evening. A number OF
freight cars were ditched and
trains were delayed about 7 hours.
Mrs. l.. o. Nye, Mrs. Jas. Baker,
Mrs. Sam Tobin, Mrs. James Waller
and Denny Cliff were here from
Malta Bend Tuesday. Owing to
the delay of the passenger some of
them sat up nearly all night at
che depot waiting.
Nick Stedem says he was not at
all pleased with the results of his
hog sale Saturday. He sold Al
hogs at about $500 and some of
khem brought only market prices.
Considering that they were
thoroughbreds the price was too
low.
l.. A. Hagan last week purchased
abe interest of his partner, j. B..
Friemonth, in the Scenic moving
picture business and then CONSOLE
dated it with Blau & Miller Sap
phire show on the south side of
the square, but they will use the
Scenic's room on the east side,
closing the Sapphire. The firm is
I'M ar1azQ1A -
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

If you are in need OF a new
piano or piano player call On
us before our sale closes
Judging from the way the
stock is going out, we will
sell every piano and player be
fore the end of this our 3rd
annual sale. R. M. Sutherlin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
now Blau, Miller & Co.

We were pleased to meet 3. Hol-
lister Wednesday. He purchased
Mr.. whitman's interest in Ballew
& whitman's lumber yard recently
and took charge on March let
moving here with his wife and two
children. They reside in the Camp
bell property on EsS! North st
The firm 10 now Bsllew & Hollis
ter Lumber Co.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Hiss Eula Alexander OF NJ. V. c.
returned Wednesday from a visit
TO Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

| ter Lumber Co.
r. j. Iryina and Howell Harris
drove a new Model Ford roaduter
down from Ksnuas City Tuesday.
They ate supper in Higginsville
and it had a bad effect on them
az they landed in Sweet Springs
next instead of Marshall, but they
got home that night yet and had
a pleasant uneventful trip other
wise.
All the latest things in neck
wear, ruch ng, hand bags,
belt buckles and pins at Geo.
N. Hanson's.
Leroy Crockett returned to Mar
shall from Enterprise, osegol,
Wednesday morning after a rough
ninc-day ride in a freight car con-
tanning their goods. He said he
paused through a severe storm
before reaching Colorado. He
thinks Enterprise a fine place for
making money. He said banks
get 10 per cent for loans and mon
ey-making opportunities are many.
\ Now is the tiE1e to buy a
new piano exceedingly low in
piice as we will easily dispose
o. q full car Ioad Of pianos
and players by end of the sale.
Cali, write or phoDe fer list of
bargains. R. II. Sutherlin.
The union revival services came
to q close at the NJ. E. Church
South, Sunday evening after a very
successful and helpful series OF
meetings. The meetings have
brought our churches into closer
touch and sympathy and it was
the general feeling that this ig on
ly the beginning of greater thingu
to be undertaken by our churches
in the yearu to come in a united
| manner.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Miss Agnes Price is back from
An extended visit to Los Angeles,
Cal
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Save $1.00 to $500 on a
big room rug at Geo N. Han
sons.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

County court adjourned yestcr-
day. Proceedings next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

/ have Just Tesgiyed q nice a.
sortment OF apple trees OF choice
varieties for sale. y. w. Sparks.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Mrs. August Richter is spending
the week at the country home OF
Peter Solomon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Chaa- Brown of Slater was
Marshall visitor Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

l.. A. Hagan last week purchased
the interest of his partner, j. b.
Friemonth, in the Scenic moving
picture business and then CONSOLE
dated it with Blau & Miller Sap
phire show on the south side of
the square, but they will use the
Scenic's room on the east side,
closing the Sapphire. The firm is
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Lightning Monday night killed
two cows belonging to June King
ON his farm south of town.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Eggs for Matching. r.. C. Rhode
Island Reds OF best breeding IS
for $500, Mrs. Frank Evans
i-ls Phone Sp4,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
CHINA WILL CARE
 FOR HER FORESTS

optican views which will be used in
 Illustrating these lectures.
 China has probably taken less care Of her forests than any other nation Of the earth, and this movement to awaken in it's people a realization of the importance of the forest comes at an opportune time. Many parts of China are practically desert wastes as direct result of the destruction of it's trees. On account of the erosion which has followed the removal of trees from the slopes, farmers are compelled to terrace their hllsides, in order to hold enough soil in place for farming, and to build little walls across the valleys to catch the silt which the annual floods deposit Two centuries ago, many regions of China
 which are now barren, were paying revenue to their owners Now the wood supply is so scarce that little poles are used for building houses, and roots and saplings are burned as fuel
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The dedication of the Arctic Broth erhood building at the A. Y. P. ex- position on Bering Sea day, the sec ond day of the fair according to Judge C. s. Hannum, grand Arctic chief, and the man who made the dedication address, is one of the most beautiful structures on the exposition grounds. Judge Hannum recently arrived here from Seattle and has the following to say about the building and the ad- vantages it offers. Saturday night at the meeting of Camp Nome No. 9 in this city, the members of the order will have an opportunity to hear a fuller description of the structure and it's purposes. in part Judge Hannum says
 "Tho building is constructed of logs, has three floors with cement founda- tion The interior finish is solely com posed of Alaska woods, which could only be procured by permit from the department at Washington. A man was specially sent to Alaska to select the lumber after which it was shipped to Seattle and kiln dried before being used in the building.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
ARE DISCUSSING
 WHAT IS WHISKY

ternal revenue bureau, which never permits the construction of a still without q regular federal license. In other words, Uncle Sam asked himself whether he ought to nave distiIlery in the department of justice for experi- mental purposes, and answered Ne,
 II is the old fight between the dis tuers and rectihers and the United states government as to the proper application of the pure food law. Cher Chemist Wiley contended that all blended whiskies were limitations, and therefore should be branded as such. Distinguished counsel, among them John c. Carlisle and Joseph Choate, as well as highly qualified li- quor connosseurs have been arguing and testlfying on the subject before MT. Bowers for some days past. None have yet tasted of the exhibits on file but all have pulled corls scented the aroma and smacked their lips.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
\. B. BUILDING SECOND
 FINEST AT EXPOSITION

Out of this lumber a hundred pieces of beautiful furniture were made. All of the chairs arc leather upholstered and the smaller round tables are in laid. Standing on the broad veranda of the building all of the exercises in the grand amphitheater can be wit messed and heard. It is directly across the street from the New York build
 ing, which is a reproduction of the home of Wm Fl. Seward It is diag- .onally opposite the California state building with the Idaho building im- medately in it's rear. The press writ CTS on the fair ground in writing a description of the buildings in their various publications, place the Forest ry building first and the Arctic Broth erhood building second in beauty of design and structure.
 On the opening day of the fair at least twenty thousand people visited this particular building and thousands of enconlums were expressed both as to the building and the enterprise of the Arctic Brotherhood in erecting it., It is not too much to say that it will be the most popular briding on the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
POST AT CORONA
 IS WITH HEfNEY

Harold Post, formerly of Nome, is now stationed at Cordova where he is the direct representative of M. J. Hee- ney, the engineer in charge of the Copper River and Northwestern Rail- road Company's work.
 In writing to w. M. Eddy, Post says that Cordova is the center of a big country and that the company building the road there is to open up an extensive territory. From 1000 to 5000 men, says Post, will be working there soon and when the line has been extended for seventy-five miles it is the intention to put on horse sleds for transportation purposes. By this method will goods be taken to. the in terior of Alaska.
 All of the shipments meant for Fair banks will be taken in that way, the distance being 100 miles shorter than over the old route.
 Post also sent pictures taken on St Patrick's Day showing the stampeders leaving Susitna station. A string of men with sleds stretched out for a distance of three hundred yards, is
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

ground as it affords beautiful rest ing place for the visitors weary in traveling over the exposition grounds. It has q commanding view of Lake Washington and the magnificent mountain scenery to the eastward and southward. The committee in charge win extend an invitation to all socie- ties of Alaska and the Yukon territory desiring to hold society meetings on the exposition grounds during the fair"
 Before proceeding with the erection of the building, arrangements were made with the regents of the uuiver- sity of Washington, to perpetuate the building. upon the university grounds, for the objects, and purposes for which it was erected, aniong these being, that it might stand as store house for permanent exhibits wherein the flora and fauna of the country will be dis played, as well as products of the mine and soil of Alaska and the Canadian Yukon territory, as well as historical matter which will enter largely into the history of Alaska as it shall here after be written"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
FADING GROWS
 RAPIDLY
U. s. TRADING COMPANY
 IS ENLARGlNG FLEET
Local Trading Company Has Five Vessels in Trade With Natives on
 Coast of Siberia.

The U, s, Trading Company, Of which Ira M. Rank is president, has increased it's fleet of trading vessels to five and is expecting big shipment of furs, skins and ivory to the states this season.
 The Duxbury, which left Seattle June 1 for the coast of Siberia, is due to arrive here about July 5. The yes sel was much improved last winter at Seattle. a new standard gasoienf engine If ,frty horse power being add ed to itE eGqpment. Louis Knanlish is ceptgin of the vessel and Alex. AL Ian has charge of the trading inter est.
 The North Star, recently built for the Siberian trade left Seattle a month ago; the Louise sailed Tuesday, t7' New York goes today and the Teddy Bear will outfit and load for Departure within day or two.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
United Press Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-China. of ten called the most backward of ma tions in the care of natural resources, is to be the scene of a vigorous cam paign in Che interests of the forests, according to plans for a series of meet ings which will be held under the aus pices of Boone College (Wuchang, China) at HankoW, Wuchang, and Manyang. Later there will be meet ings in all the large cities and i'm portant ports both on the coast and in the interior.
 Howard Richards, jr, the repre- sentative in this country of the Chin csc college, has been collecting mate rial for these courses, and has just started to China. Several of the pho- tographs showing the effect of defor- estation in China, which accompanied the presidents last annual message to congress, form part of a set of stere-
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
SEE MIDNIGHT SUN
 AT CIRCLE

According to Arthur Gibson, the weather man and civil engineer, the most southerly point where the mid night sun can be seen at the sea level is at the Arctic Circle unless a high elevation is obtained which over comes the difference in latitude.
 The most northerly point on Seward Peninsula from which the midnight sun can be seen at the sea level is at Cape Espenberg, across which the Arctic Circle runs The random statements of persons that the view is obtainabe near Nome are incorrect, as none of the mountains in this vi- cinity are high enough to permit such an observation.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
United Press Correspondence.

United Press correspondence.
 WAsHINGTGON, June 1.-The of flee of the solicitor general of the Uni- ted States these days looks like q cross between q moonshine factory and the rear room of the corner drug store in a near-dry town.
 In order to solve properly the mo- mentous question, What is Whisky% which had been referred to him by President Taft, Solicitor General Bow CTS not only laid in a generous supply of all sorts of hooze-straight and blended, pure alcohol and so. called neutral spirits-but he caused to be erected in his office a miniature dis stillery with coils, retorts, condensers and all the other paraphernalia neces- sary in the manufacture of the real stuff
 Incidentally, before he could do this, he had to get the permission of the in
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
BLAZE IN CITY
 CLERK'S HOME
ALARM FROM RESIDENCE
 OF GEORGE E. LoMEN Flue Burns Out Creating Scare House Filled with Smoke-Fire
 Team Makes Run.

The residence of the city clerk, Geo E. Lomen. was the scene of a fire scare this morning, a blaze burning dercely in the nue leading from the kitchen stove.
 The fire team with the chemical en- zine was exercising on the street, but when the alarm was sounded by the whistle at the power plant the de partment made run out D Street to the city clerks home Nothing was burning but the soot in the nue. and no damage resulted except injury te the interior of the house from the heavy smoke that flied it.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
Miss Saunders Opens Store.

Miss Saunders is now displaying, in her new store on Steadman Avenue an elegant line of suits ad millinery crea- tions. She expects the balance of her large and stylish assortment on the San Matco.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
NOTICE OF MEETING.

All members of the Sons of the North are requested to be present at a at the club rooms on First
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
]Crr OFFICIAL BUaGtss . ,3
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is a list of the dogs i'm pounded under the provisions of Or dinance No, PIP, during the twenty four hours ending at 10 o'clock last night: One gray husky. Dated June 16, 1909.
 N I, REIMER,
 City Poundmaster Dated June 16, 1909.
 --S--------
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Fresh lemons, oranges and eggs at the Northern, where there is always something doing.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cabin close in, $15 per month. Inquire D. B Hunt, at Gaffneys
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

At the Eagle all double stamp goods lrect from bonded warehouse. We handle the best stock in Alaska.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The Club. corner Front Street and Steadman Avenue
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
NOTICE

The steamer Hazel will leave for he KuslIolwim and Innollo districts, Monday, June 21.