davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15

OF individual banker that may desire to
he selected as the depositary ot the funds
Of said county, will bc received by the
clerk Al tho County court VI the county
and state aforesaid, on OF before the first
DAY Of the May term, 1909, thereof, OF
said court, al which abe selection OF a
depositary is to be made and until 1900
O'Clock noon Of the first day Of said term,
being May 10, ieto Said proposals shall
state the rate of interest that said bank
ing association or individual banker
offers to pay on the fuuds Of the county
Tor the term OF two years next ensuing
the date OF said bid.
said bid shall be accompanied by a
check for not less than one half Of one
per centum OF the county revenue of the
proceeding year as a guarantee OF good
faith on the part OF the bidder,
The County court will publicly open
said bids at noon on the first day of said.
May term, 1909. OF said court, for the
purpose Of selecting as the depositary Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
The Chicago Adjustment 60.
LUTESVILLE MO- Wanted-25 Extra SaeSpe0pe

whether or not sp,UtuoUs liquors, ia
Guiding wine and beer, shall bc sold
within the limits Of BolHGEer county,
aforesaid, that one thousand two hun
dced ana twenty five t,22j) votes we're
east against the sale of INTOXICATING
liQuor, and one thousand and twenty
one |, ,02l) votes were cast for the sale
of intoxicating liquors within the limits
of Bolhnger county, aforesaid; and
WHEREAS, 1t appears that a majority
at two hundred and four l2O!l votes Of
the votes cast at said special election
was against the sale OF intoxicating Hq-
uors within the limits ot Bo)hnger couu,
ty, aforesaid; therefore
II is by the County cuift of BolhHgcr
county ordered that due notice Of the
aforesaid result of said special election
be given by publication Tor four consec-
utive weeks in THE MARBLE HHL Press,
a weekly newspaper published IN Bol-
linger county, Missouri, it being the
same newspaper in which the notice of
special election wns published.
Now. therefore, in accordance with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
Administrative Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate Of George
Eftink, deceased, have been granted TO
the undersigned by the Probate court OF
Hollfnger county, Missouri, bearing date
the 2.ld day Of February, I'na.
All persons having claims againsrsai"
estate are required to exhibit them TO
the Undersigned, fer allowance. within
one year from the date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from any oeheh'
Of such estate; aud II said claim be not
exhibited within two years from the date
OF the publication Of this notice iheS
will be forever barred.
AZ HANNAH EFTiNE, Admr'x.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15

the county funds, district school funds
and capital school funds, the banking
corporation, association or individual
banker offering 20 pay to said county the
largest rate OF interest per anGum for
said funds on the daily balances.
The court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the County court OF Bollinger
SEAL county, Missouri, at my Office
wv in Marble Hill, county Of Boil
l,nger, state Of Missouri, this Bird day Of
April, A. y. 1909. WN ABgRNATHY,
Clerk of the County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
Notice for Bids.
rg OF MEsol RI,

STATE OF MISsot RI, a.
County OF 'ollinger,
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance
OF section 6Si7, Revised Statutes OF Mis-
soari, 1899, that sealed proposals from
any banking incorporation, association
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
HOTtcE.

Igs,wayr 4 ttagd, leak taf
ssEu aNuFs aput Chicago Ad'
,ns4gtrrt Go Mcgc'sa ndtse
can be cxcha nEcd or M5aey
refunded,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15

The Sensation of the Day the Wonder of the Hour.

ay ' 9 % Excursions " all "" T"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
Sensational Bargains-Men's Clothing

The self. same $40 suits sueh popular lie.
mand for business wear, suits that always sell here
Tor sl" do'acd nriec. t,ps
Chcv'o' suits like you have always bought here at
81, 81 the same handsome patterns and plain blacks
Meas Suits in hgh.grade dark silk mixed chcvio,s.
tcpsudaaly snod. sp'cudiu tailored hca ior business
wrar. regular price SIS doomed price ...... . IS
SIS pure >k and wor,tcd Suits, hundreds ot then u.
cluded @ud uone, back for returned nov rs
uoEu,sbed wars,ea Suits. Rrow- stripe Su.t, Ma,
sell everywhere at $2u p~c p-'cc.. .... 4 So
Sk Miyc1 wor.,cd Salts, icri,c,ly tatiarcf II
pi'y % SCI them low, but Necessity SNOW
no mercy regular prec s2S po9u,rl pr,er .oea
Mems Pants
Nee, pau,.. worth 50. now ........ ~
MraN Pare Wor.cd Pants, IA Marrow cyay -.tr.p..
auh plain shaocs, iar ttcss wcaf, regular rta.. ts1
du,tret ,at~ fri,c ........ .... it<
i,"" Pair 4cn. Pure Worstrd Trousers v.r. SEQ
aad 81 aade in the up.to-da,e styles ots,,'fr.
worstcds fancy stripes aud checks, sale price .2 -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15

$4,000 Dy oy's ceo. o "n Shoes. ss'Ps furnishings ris
Hats, Groceries and etc 10 be distributed into the
homes OF th )4)Je t,r es' than th, c)ss of
the raw material beginning Wednesday, April II
at 9 a. m. and lasting for 10 days. l. Kugman's
entire stock forced into the hands # the. Chicago
Adjustment Co. by the creditors Hho are clam
oring Cor heir money which Is rnw du" about
to become The entire SIS coo stocI: vii ba
sod IN o' rr 10 reimburse the creditors II ..I
value myn" son. miss this gigantic alIr. tn.
entire SO 4. "'i .'e vn sale beginning VeGrcS-
day ipf III prices tina W"r. ues"r ucinre
quoted IN l.r. aj..org Of Missouri. NpP Is gHe
tine to I1. a sauo.y { mer1Aa0di,' t1- Le,s
20 come "D.,~h'r ,H.r ..w,ce ".
9TH aF ..rd."t saHI He-
Ul,. ha4f 3ans. Store aai N. aa -ot"her'
al Ia raH rdlcously low price LI,t ever met
warl,,r ,. PU6.!C Notice, The BMid7g
Closed Hy3ddy april y ana Ta> idg 4pH IL
manla invoice. y:a.r a.a ..r<. do
-vary'h,. h n.a'a GgI-# war Watca'
HdW PDa.5. brn-r'bspi.,a sold rs ad.sy.
tisai bef,~, Wo5. Arr,! Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

The Call.-Surrounded by more than
score of his oldest friends. Colonel A.
G. Halves, one of the most familiar
figures at the Bohemian club, was usher
ed into his seventysixth year Saturday
by dinner given in his honor by Ra-
phael Well and at which Mayor Taylor
read poem written by him for the
occasion. The verses are purely per-
sonal in character, but contain that
strain of kindness and good feeling
which runs through all of the mayor s
works. The poem follows.
So Halves is seventy-six today,
And we are ranged in love around
him,
With heartiest mood our debt to pay,
So hugely grown since first we found
him.
Since first we saw his kindly face,
Which kindlier beams despite Time s
ire;
Since first his manhood IS strength and
grace
Proclaimed all noble, great desire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
COL. HAYES, GUEST OF HONOR
AT THE BOHEMIAN CLUB

Within his heart the birds of youth
Such songs are still so sweetly sing.
ing,
His years entranced feel not the ruth
That oft some weaker soul is singing.
Not old he is except in deed,
And in the ways of various learning.
And in Bohemia Is heartsome creed
Of fellowship, ali other spurning
Along the paths of duty he
Has borne serenefy every burden,
And now, with spirit calm and free,
He modestly receives his guerdon.
Then hall all halt to him. our friend
Fill to the brim your willing glasses,
And pray that distant be the end
When he from earth in triumph
passes.
The old guard of the club was well
represented at the dinner. After pro.
posing the health of the guest OF
honor Raphael Well, the host, gave
his place as POSTMASTER to Jonn A,
Landers. Speeches were made by
David Starr Jordan, Judge Campbell
DR.. Shields, president of the club; Fred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

A p"estidigitator, in the course of
an exhibition in New York recently,
had one of the audience select one
card from a pack and then he hand
ed a sheet of paper to another specta-
tor, timid-locking blonde man. The
professor, who did not see the card,
announced that after it had been re
turned to the pack the description of
it would be found written on the pa
per. The card was the eight of hearts.
1t was taken out by the professor. Is
that 1.-THE eight of hearts?' asked
the professor. "That' S all right, -
answered the timidlooking man, But
he was very conscientious man. and
later he insisted on telling the audi
ence that the professor had written
on the paper, "Please say, That S
all right. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
FINE NEEDLEWoRK
AT YOUNG HOTEL

Those who are interested in fine
needlework now have an opportunity
of seeing some of the most elegant
French and eyelet embroidery, at the
Young Hotel. Mrs J. Rosenberg,
whose Offices are in Rooms 8 and 10,
has secured the services of expert
Portuguese neediewomen, emigrants
from Madeira, whose work is noted
all over the world as being the rarest
and finest of it's kind.
Mrs. Rosenberg now has large
stock of corset covers, night gowns,
bows, handkerchiefs, doylies, table
cloths and napkins, all in exquisite
designs. Orders are taken and exc
cuted for stamping by Mrs. Bell. A
speciality is made of trousseaux.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Kinglake, the author of "Eothen,"
was afflicted with govt, and he had a
fancy to try lady doctor, and wrote
to one to ask if govt was beyond her
scope. She replied: "Dear sir, govt
is not beyond my scope, but men are. -
1t was Kinglake who uttered one of
the peatest of mots on the peculiar
character of the Times. He had lit
tie fondness for that journal, in spite
of personal friendships which might
have been expected TO soften his view
of the question. The paper was still
to him sort of juggernaut, irresist-
ible and fateful. On seeing the an
nouncement of the new editor S mar
riage, he exclaimed: .Heavens! that
brings the Times into relations with
humanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

w. Hall, Gilbert Smith, Crittenden
Thornton, Hugh Burke and "Uncle
George" Bromley.
Among the other guests were Henri
Merou, consul general from France to
San Francisco; Colonel Leonard of
Kansas City, DIR. F. K. Ainsworth, Eu-
genee Gallois, A. Roullier, General L..
Ho. Foote, David Bush, Chauncey NJ St.
John, Thaddeus Bell, A. Bernard and J..
g. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

The rigid observance of English
rules in South Carolina courts, and the
neglect of the same on the part of a
barrister well known N his day, gave
rise to the following passage: "Mr.
P" said the judge, "you have
on a light coat. You can't speak. -
May it please the beneh,'' said the
barrister, 81 conform strictly to the
law. Let me illustrate The law
says the barrister shall wear black
gown and coat, and your honor thinks
that means black coat?n eyes, -
said the judge. "Well, the law also
says the sheriff shall wear cooked
hat and sword. Does your honor hold
that the sword must be cooked as
well as the hat?'' He was permitted
to proceed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Doctor Whipple, long Bishop of Min
nesota, was about to hold religious
services at an Indian village in one of
the Western States, and before going
to the place of meeting asked the chief,
who was his host, whether it was safe
for him to leave his effects in the
lodge. "Plenty safe, grunted the
red man. No white man in a hun
dred miles from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Bishop Shute Darlington of Durham
was i'll and Pretyman of Lincoln, who
was thought to desire that wealthy See.
was diligent in his inquiries. Bishop
Darlington recovered and directed his
man servant to answer on the next oc-
casion; 81 am better, but the Bishop
of Winchester has a bad cough.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
WIPED OFF UE4THER NAP
Wr. Moore Disguised 5cith Action Of
4tIantic City Council.

Atlantic City. March 19.-Willis Moore chief
Of the government weather bureau, has given
Atlantic City vigorous slap TO get even with
members Of the City Council for having sought
10 replace the large weather map in Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and for having failed to appre-
Ciate the gift Of a weather kiosk and to get
place for It the outer edge Of the Boardwalk,
The chief has ordered both the map and the
kiosk to other locations and cut Atlantic City
off the map He has ordered that the daily
weather report to this resort he discontinued
until further notice.
As result. the Business League of the re-
sort has taken up the subject and A committee
went to Washington on Wednesday to make alb
ject apology To Mr.. Moore for the attitude Of
the City Council. and to assure him that the
map was appreciated and that place would
be found for the kiosk. It is hoped the CHIEF
observer will repeal his mandate.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CLUBS FELLOW OFFICER.
Patrolman Mistakes Detectire for
Thief and Seriously Hounds Him.

After engaging in a running pistol fight with
man whom he had seen climbing over the wall
~ the navy yard in Brooklyn. last night, with
a Ia rye bundle over his shoulder. Detective Will
lam Tooley. Of Inspector Houlihans staff, was
beaten into insensbiity by Policeman Hugh
Mcclure. Of the Flushing avenue station who
failed 10 recognize Tooey brother officer.
The supposed thief escaped
Tooley saw a man wearing a sailors cap and
blouse climbing over the wall near the burying
ground in the navy yard. at Classon avenue and
Wallabout street, at n o'clock last night. He
gave chase across several vacant lots, and the
-.usillad4 - shots attracted Mcclure, who failed
70 heed Tooley's frenzied shout of. For Gods
sake. catch that thief" he busily applied his
nighreticI 10 the unrecognized detective.
Captain cruise. Of the CIymer street station.
who was called to the scene with the reserves
bv "A watchman from nearby lumber yard.
recognized Tooley. After the detectives wounds
had been dressed by Or. Shpman, Of the Cum
bcrlard street Hospital Tooey went to the
station house where ne made comfortable
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CRASH INJURIES BROKER.
b. Thurman Thro5cn from Ta11cab
in Collision scith Surface Car.

on their way from the East 23d street ferry
IN their home In the Beaucaire No Sol West
1OQth street at $50 o'clock last night, Bernard
Thurman. an insurance broker at No. 30 WaN
street his wife and daughter Helen. two years
old occupying a taxiCab crashed into a south
bound Madison avenue surface car at 22d street
and Fourth avenue NIr Thurman was pain
fully but not seriously injured. Flying splinters
Of glass stampeded the passengers in the car.
but none of them was hurt. The chauffeur and
tho car crew got off without scratch The
taxicab was demolished, but Mrs Thurman and
her child were unhurt-
The taxicab was driven by James Henry. Of
No 229 East G9th street Mrs Thurman said,
afterward, that as the chauffeur crossed Fourth
avenue he seemed suddenly to lose control OF
his steering gear. and the taXicab spun around
twice in a circle. bringing up with loud crash
against the rear platform of the car
The impact pitched Mr. Thurman out into
the middle Of the street. He was helped into
nearby cigar store. An ambulance was called
from Bellevue. and DIR. Newman. responding
found that Mr.. Thurman's injuries were small
cuts about the head and face. a fracture of the
left arm and shock He set the arm attended
to the cuts and gave Mrs. Thurman permission
to take her husband home. She called another
taxicab and the Thurman family resumed the
ride to their apartments
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
JEROME LEADS RAIDERS.
District attorney Heads Choppers
to Red RdUen Club.

District Attorney Jerome led raiding party
in Second avenue early this morning, in Whlch
nine prisoners were taken. The District At
torney was accompanied by D. A Murphy an
assistant District Attorney; Magistrate hroteI
Inspector Russell and Captain Herlihy' OF the
5th street station.
The objective point of the raiders was the
Red Raven Club. at No. 123 Second avenue. Mr.
Jerome and his party chopped hole through
the parlor floor.
Detectives of Chief Inspector Schmittberger' 5
staff, assisted by plainclothes men from various
precincts in the city, made raid on an alleged
gambling house in Third avenue, near f9th
street. over the heads of Inspector James Dill
lon of the 5th Inspection District, and Captain
John T. RYAN. of the East SSth street station,
early last night, and arrested thirty-fve men,
two being charged with keeping and main
tanning a gambling house" and the others with
being common gamblers"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
NICARAGUA MUST ACT.
arbitration or Severance of DipIo-
matte Relations L. S. UItimatum.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 19-The Secretary of
State has caused to be communicated to Presi-
dent zelaya OF Nicaragua ultimatum that
unless immediate steps are taken to submit 40
arbitration the claims of the United StateS this
government Will sever its diplomatic relations
with Nicaragua. The method of submission
must be formulated within thirty days and the
court decided on within sixty days. court Of
three arbitrators is proposed. one TO be selected
hy each country, and they to select a third.
The Nicaraguan Minister in Washington has
been requested to communicate the ultimatum
to his government and to get an answer as soon
practicable. The attitude of the minister is
much more conciiiatory than it was. but Secre-
tary Knox has requested him to make clear that
firmness Of tone will he followed by frmness Of
action Il President Zelaya does not yield TO
reason.
American naval vessels Will be retained near
Nicaragua not only until the Emery case and
other claims are submitted to arbitration, but
also until every indication Of hostilities has been
removed.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
IOCHINTAR IN ILLINOIS.
Mayor BusSe's SiSter-in-La1C ElOpes
from ROck Island Content
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.1
.

Chicago. March 19.-It was learned to-day
that Emily Lee, the eghteen-year-old sister Of
Mrs Fred Busse, wife of the Mayor Of Chicago,
eloped from ST Mary's Convent, at Rock Island,
ILL., recently and was married in Gary Ind. to
George Miller, young man her family objected
TO receiving a son-in-laW. They are now
keeping house in a North Side fiat and every
body has been forgiven.
The young couple became acquainted while
living in the same apartment house To sepa-
rate them the girl was sent away to school.
She corresponded with Miller through third
party. however and finally an elopement was
agreed upon. Miller went to the convent armed
with rope ladder. on which the young woman
descended. waiting automobile carried them
to a railroad station and the girl was not missed
until the next morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
THE DTPLOMATIC POSTS.
appointments of Sheriff. and Kerens
Practically Confirmed.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington March 19-The appointment or
Charles Hitchcock Sheriff. Of New York as MIN
lister to Argentina is practically confirmed. as Is
also the appointment Of R. c. Kerens Of Missouri.
as Ambassador to Austria Hungary II is under
stood that Truman n. Newberry, of Michigan. is
sIa ted for the ambassadorship to Russia and that
the legation at Lisbon has been offered to Henry
c. Ide, Of New York
The Secretary Of State will have conference
with the President tomorrow. after which he
poets to he able 10 make some definite announce
ments regarding diplomatic assignments In the
mean time the first news Of the intentions Of the
President comes largely from foreign capitals. where
Inquiries regarding the accePtabity of prospective
diplomats are made public.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
MAIL SUBSIDY AGAIN.
Measure Orer Which Fight Is Err
Dected Introduced.

Washington March 19.-Representative Hum
phrev Of Washington. to-day introduced an
ocean mail subsidy bill, over which Il is ex-
pected the ship subsidy fight OF the 6lst Con-
gress VIII be made. The bill grants to vessels
Of the second class on routes to South America,
Australasia. the Philippines. China and Japan
the same pay for carrying the mails as is now
allowed 10 vessels Of the first class. This is the
hill that Senator Gallinger had planned to intro
duce in the Senate. but It is understood he will
not present II at this time.
II differs from the one considered at tho last
session. inasmuch it does not increase the pay
for vessels Of the third class.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TO TEST SCOUT CRUISERS.
Series of Runs VIII Begin at Ne1C-
port TO-mOrrO1c.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Newport, r. /, March 19-The much talked
Of race Of the three scout cruisers. Birming
ham, Chester and Salem. to the Azores and back
from Newport has been abandoned according
to information that has reached here. In its
place interesting series of coal consumption
tests has been arranged. and these under the
present plans will begin next Sunday morning.
The three scout cruisers are at Brad
ford coaling station preparing for the tests. The
first of these will be a 1,00O-mile run at
knots There will be another Of $50 miles at
fifteen knots and another of 1000 miles at TWEEN
" knots The final test will be twenty four
hour run at full speed. special board of Of
fcers will watch the tests.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
BRYAN CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Hopes Conditions Won't Force Him to Run
Again but Will DO His Duty.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Lincoln, Neb March 19.-William Jennings Bryan
was honored by Nebraska Democracy to-day the
occasion being his forty-ninth birthday. The Ne
braska BRYAN Volunteers met and refused to
change their name to Nebraska Democratic Cub
on request Of Mr.. Bryan. Speaking to the Demo-
cratic Press Association. Mr.. Bryan said he hoped
never to meet conditions again that would force
him to become a candidate but indicated his Will
fngness at any time to do his duty.
The Lincoln Bryan Club rendered dinner in his
honor tonight at which six hundred state Demo-
Gratis listened to Mr. Bryan and Governor Shallen-
berger At the press meeting Richard l. Metcalte.
Mr. Brvan's editor in chief, declared in defence Of
Mr. Bryan's record on the liquor question, that the
llauor question is not yet an issue.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
IRON MASTER SAVES DROWNING MAN.
Rushes from Automobile and Pulls Starving
Stranger from Iehigh Canal.

Easton, Penn, March 1e.-B F. Fackenthal. jr,
president OF the Thomas Iron Company, saved
man from drowning in the Lehgh Canal below this
city to-day. Mr.. Fackentha in his automobile
his way his office, when he the man
houndering in the water. He stopped his automo-
bile and, running the bank of the canal. dragged
the half conscious from the water and rushed
him to the Easton Hospital
The man. poorly clad stranger said he had not
eaten in three days. and when he fell into the
water he vas so weak he could not swim.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
AMERICANS PENNILESS.
TraTeHers in France Unable to Get
NOney-N0 Mail for King.

Biarritz. March 19.-Many American and Eng
Ilsh visitors at southern resorts having failed
owing TO the strike Of postmen, to receive their
customary remittances. have been reduced TO
want Those who are able TO borrow enough
money to do so are leaving for the north. King
Edward has not received single letter or tele-
gram since Tuesday