davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
DoLD HIcKoRYS" NERVE.
An Arrest b. jackson and Time HS
Didn't Dance,

An Arrest b. jackson and Time H'
Didn't Dance.
It was a fighting age in which
Andrew Jackson lived, and every
man who expected to command the
respect of the world went prepared
not only to fight at a moments no
tice. but also to meet his man on
the field Of honor
1t can easily be imagined that
Andrew Jackson, with his excitable
nature, his domineering manner and
his habit of regarding every op-
ponent as q personal enemy, was by
no means the most peaceably dis
posed citizen Of the new settlements
of Tennessee. The stories of all
his brawls and duels would fill a
volume.
Jackson's superb nerve is well IL
lustrated by the following anecdote
which comes down to us from the
time when he was supreme judge on
the Tennessee bench. One day a
desperate named Bean paraded up
and down in front of the log court
house and threatened to shoot sher-
if, Judge and jury. Twice Jackson
ordered the sheriff to arrest the
man, and twice the sheriff was over
awed by the desperado's threats and
formidable anDearance.
"Deputize me. I'll arrest him
myselfw said Jackson, losing pa
tience at last.
The sheriff complied, and jack
son, taking two pistols, walked out
into the street. Bean at once meek
ly surrendered.
"When the judge come walkin'
out" Bean afterward explained, II
looked him in the eye, an 1 saw
shoot, an there hadn't been shoot
in nary other eye in the crowd. So
1 says to myself, says I, 'Ole hoss,
it's about time to sing SMALL an so
I did"
On another occasion, while jack
son was riding circuit, he was stop
ped by two rivermen-of the class
whose boast it was that they were
''half horse, half alligator, tipped
with swapping turtle"-and was told
that he would have to dance for
their edifcation. Jackson meekly
answered that he was not accustom-
ed to dancing without his pumps,
but that they were in his saddle
bags and if his captors would per-
NIT he would put them on before
giving the performance. Nothing
loath, they consented. Jackson ac-
cordingly opened the bag and,
plunging in both hands, drew them
out with a pistol in each. Pointing
them full at the men, he roared:
"Now we'll see who does the dane
ingl Dance, you devilsl Dancep
They danced.-Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.

Dressed hens, 123c per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks,
4c pound; live turkeys, 14c per
pound
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 16 cents per
dozen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

The one whom my soul loyeth |
sent away starved for a word OF en-
dearment, and set a feast before a
dirty beggar whose need was only
food that anyone might have given
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM ABOUT NOL|h
Especial Correspondence

Nolin, Dec. 15.-Frank Sheasley
was an Echo visitor Monday.
j, P. Dellwo spent Sunday with
friends at the county seat.
Will McCutchen made a business
trip to Pendleton Monday.
John Griger former cook at the
Slusher ranch, came down from PEN
dleton Monday.
Mrs. Bardel Van Donge and Miss
Bulah j. Atherton were Pendleton
shoppers last Thursday.
o. F. Steele has about completed
house which will be occupied by
Thomas Kerr.
John Kerr of Walla Walla visited
his parents Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning to the Garden City Sunday
night.
u. b. Hartle, who lately sold his
ranch, moved into a house belonging
to w. o. Hays where he will reside
during the ensuing school year.
The Yoakum school under the di-
dection OF Prof j. A. Hawks will unite
with the Nolin school in rendering a
program for Christmas tree and en-
w VII SHTlSInlaS eve at the
Nolin school house.
Elizabeth Sullivan has bouHht the
undivided half interest in a ranch
owned by herself and her brother,
Paul F. Schneider. The estimated
value of the ranch is $4,000.
John Borden. who lately purchased
the Hartle ranch, arrived last Friday
from Kooskia, Idaho, with a carload
of stock, farming machinery and
household goods. Mr.. Borden is high
ly pleased with his purchase, having
closed the deal through a friend with
out seeing the ranch till last Friday.
Among the Nolin residents who are
preparing to go into the chicken bus
mess extensively are w. l.. Noble, r.
S. Austin, Thomas Kerr and John Bor-
den.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
We Offer Splendid Treat to Christmas Week SHOPPERS
ea$ s

morning after spending a few days in
Pendleton with friends.
Dutch" Rogers returned home Fri
day morning from Pendleton.
Miss Susie Gilbert. who has been
visiting her uncle, II H. Gilbert, re-
turned to her home in Nampa, Idaho,
Monday.
Miss Hazel Lynch left Monday eve
ming for PendletonS where she will
spend a few days with friends.
Miss Helen Gilbert spent Monday in
Pendleton.
The Misses Myrtle Westgate and
Georgia Jaques returned to heir homes
here Thursday morning from Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
ROAD PAYS so PER CENT.
Stockholders of short Line Get s1S,-
675,53O.

Salem, Or.-That the Oregon Short
Line has sliced a "melon" after re-
serving its earnings for some time is
indicated in a report just filed with
the state railroad commission, in
which 1t showed that the road this
year declared dividends of so per
cent, the dividends amounting to $13,-
675,5S0.
Operating revenues for the entire
line amounted to S2C,S22,S46.55 and
the operating expenses s9,541,57S.S
the report stating the ratio of oper-
ating expenses to operating revenues
as 1852 per cent. The net corporate
income for the road is placed at s19,-
42o,964.01. The road advanced con-
siderable money for the construction,
betterment and equipment of Is diff
ferent corporations in the northwest
and intermountain countries, the ex-
pendture on this work amounting to
$S,10S, S,S6I3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
PILOT ROCK FIRE
CAUSED LIGHT LOSS
Special Correspondence.)

Pilot Rock, Dec. 15.-Tuesday night
at 1880 the woodshed and some farm
implements belonging to the Jaques
and Linsner company, were destroyed
by fire. The damage is estimated at
between twenty-five and fifty-dollars.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mrs. z. B. Shafer spent Saturday
in Pendleton.
Verne Belts returned home Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
The renort of the Malhenr va1ler

The report of the Malheur VALLEY
road is financial report and con-
tains statements only in relation to
its organization and the advance be-
ing made in its construction. 1t is
shown to be leased to the Oregon
Short Line and is built at a cost of
S416,l49'69, the road costing sSs,437.-
As per mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15

The prospect that the consumer will
shortly be able to consume something
is about the rosiest outlook upon the
national horizon.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15

sisters and brothers who before this have great
good they receive from the Of Dfys Pure Malt Whkey"
Thousands letters like this from Mr. Moore
and women all walks Of life who have been restored norma! health
by the use Of the worlds greatest tonc-s stimulant
malt
the
Chemist
containing t
moniis and health Wv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15
AeropIane Inventor
Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 80 and Enables
to Live to See His Lies Work Crowned With Succe.,

Mr.. Henry Clarke Moore, of
Tama, Iowa, who is 80 years of
age, has just completed his first
flying machine. His brain has
been kept clear and alert, and
the perfection of his invention
made possible by the daily use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as his only invigorator and tonic
stimulant.
In an interview with our correspon-
dent he said: For several years |
have been greatly troubled with DOR
mant and sluggish action Of the lower
bowels, which caused me intense suf-
fering. No treatment seemed to bene-
fit me until finally was induced to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It gave
me immediate relief. steadily gained
my health and strength, until now am
as vicorols and active as q man of 6O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15

weakened by age. In my
case 1t stimulated and
built me up; It qulckened
my circulation and made
me feel more alert and
able to do things.
| will be very glad II
my interview will be the
means of saving some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15

My mind clear and have
the best work invention the last few years. which proves my
and physical condition.
Please bear mind that temperance and do advise
alcoholic beverages medicine but do firmly
all old people and those who down Dus Pure Malt
have believe greatest support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-15

Ray Ragsdale is in Pendleton from
his home in Enterprise
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j.. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt. N. C. when he was suffering in
tensely, as he says, "from the worst
cold I ever had, l then proved to
my great satisfaction what a Won
derful Cold and Cough cur DR..
Kings New Discovery is. G'or,
after taking n bottle l was en-
tirely cured. You can't say any
thing too good of a medicine like
that" It's the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay
Fever any Throat or Lung Trou-
bic soc and $1.O0 Trial bottle free
5 Guaranteed by P. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Enjoying Florida
Dayton, Fla.


My Dear Friends:
Have only time for a short let
ter this time. We expect to leave
here from Palm Beach about next
Monday, not that we are tired OF
it here for WI are very much pleas
ed the longer we stay the better
we like it but we feel that we want
to see something OF the east coast
OF Florida before We return. Don't
know what to say aboAt our pa
per, we enjoy it so much but its
hard to keep papers following us.
But our address after next Mon
day will be West Palm Beach, Fla,
General Delivery. We will stay
one week there and perhaps longer
We may go on to Miami but that
is not a certainty yet.
For the paper this time I'll give
you a little description Of our trip
to an Orange Grove. 1t is called
Knox Grove, contains about forty
acres, is eighteen miles north OF
Daytonia. We went by boat called
"The Constitutional" and when we
tell you OF the day you will think
it we'll named. We left the derry
Dock" at nine o'clock. The morn
ing was perfect, bright, sunny. the
sky clear and the bluest OF the blue
The boat is a double decker, our
party rode on the upper deck, it
was ideal. We left Daytona on the
Halifax, after sailing for some five
or six miles we came to Bulow Bay
Of the same blush color, about
two miles wide, but very shallow.
After leaving the bay we went in
to the st. Augustine Canal in a
short time we left the canal for
Bulow Creek, and then we turned
into a private canal built by the
parties who own this grove. They
use this canal for shipping their
fruit. We wish we could describe
to you the beauty OF this grove.
The foliage of the orange tree is
so green and shiny and the golden
fruit, it surely was a picture to
feast the eyes upon. The limbs
e hanging heavy with fruit.
The grape fruit hanging in clust-
ers almost breaking the branches.
We were allowed to fill our lunch
sacks and baskets with fallen fruit
and that was superior to Jul ship
ped in fruit. The Florida orange is
we'll worthy OF all the compliments
passed upon it.
After eating our lunches and
walking about from path to path,
admiring the beauties. Well con-
tent we went back to the boat
ready for the return trip. All
agreeing it an ideal day, one long
to be remembered.
May E. Brandon
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

ner, Admir-.
Tuesday, March 18th
Yates, VIM. Henry Il. b. Haw-
kins, Gdn.
Young, Virginia & H. c.; Willie
Young, Gdn.
Davis, Jos b; Jake II. Fisher,
Gdn
Johnson, Bus ct al Jake Fisher,
Gdn.
Michael, Geo. E; Jake Fisher,
Admr.
Wills, Walter and VIM; H. c,
Francisco, Gdn.
Jones, Walter y VIM H. c. Fran
cisco, Gdn.
Wilhelm, Jas. L. & Mary A, H. c.
Francisco, Gdn.
Settlement must be made on the
dates designated on this Docket.
Any derelict will incur cost OF
continuance and issuance Of a
Citation as provided by law.
j. v. CHASE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Birthday Surprise

Slater, Feb. I, 1910.
Editor Republican:
Long years ago-Feb. 4, 1855
nv father and mother were sur
prised by the arrival OF a little
on, anu on Feb. 4th, 1910, this
same son was surprised by his
many friends of the neighborhood
Of Little Rock by coming Friday
evening to my home. There were
SO many / could not count them.
In less time than it takes to
tell sweet strains OF music filled
the rooms and gentle tripping OF
a double quadrille vas heard which
was continued to $3.50 a. m. There
were smiles \on every face that
wouldn't come off" either. Games
were also INDUCED in by those
not interested in dancing.
"Botten" was the champion card
manipulation, while a young man
from north of town achieved fame
as a driver in the dark. He brought
a hay-frame load of pretty young
ladies and didn't lose one.
One gentleman known as Lion"
though pretty well advanced in
years, enjoyed himself Is well. as
the younger ones and his presence
was especially welcome, as he is
one OF the most genial farmers of
this section. Otto Kramer was
the "ring leader" of the affair.
Ladies and gentlemen, permit me
to again thank you through the
columns OF the ever welcome Mar
shall Republican for this pleasant
and complete surprise, in which
words fail me to properly express
my gratitude.
j. H. Berlekamp and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

ride but most OF the boys have gone
out. We have a swimming party
every day at four o'clock. The
boys that can't swim go over on
the beach. This is a fine place to
be in the winter time, the weather
isn't too cold or too hot, a fine
place to sleep, you can just sleep
under a blanket and in the day
time it gets a little hot. This is a
good place to get oranges and
other small fruit of different kinds.
We will go on the rifle range the
,22d of February. There are four
divisions Of ships and one division
goes at a time, each gets two week
on the range. All ships got a test
of speed. The Kansas won out by
five minutes, the run was four
hours. When the ships run for a
test they go just as fast as they
dan and have all the steam they
can carry. AS soon as rifle prac-
tice is over we will go outf or big
gun target practice in March. l
think in May we will go back 20 he
navy yard. We are going to camp
out for two weeks, this will be more
for pleasure than anything else. BY
the time we get back to the states
the. weather will be warm, so we
won't see much cold weather but l
certainly did see some cold wealth.
er before we left New York City.
1t seemed like the north sure
enough. The ice came down by
the tons, the worst part OF it was
we couldn't go ashore for several
days. Some OF the boys took a ten
day furlough while in New York
and all that did not want to take a
furlougn got 70 hours Christmas
and New Years. All of the ships
were there and we had a fine time I;
a good many Of the boys lived in
New York.
We were five days coming down
here. This is not the first time I
have been down to Cuba. I often
think about Blue Lick-guess it is
the same old seven and six-every
thing will see queer to me when
l come home again. l will have to
get some one to swing me to sleep
l am so used to swinging in my
hammock on the ship and I will
be lost without water. around me.
Mother, 1 lam going to wear my
sailor clothes home and then you
can see how a sailor looks. OF
course we have to do our own wash
ing and we always have our clothes
in style. So write and tell me all
the news. Hoping to hear from
mother DOR ! will close my letter.
JOE HOLLOWAY.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Boys Corn Growing Contest
1910.

Are you aware of what it isP
For q number of years the State
Corn Growers Association, in CO.
operation with the State Board of
Agriculture and the College of Agri
culture, has conducted a corn grow
ing contest among the young men
and boys of the state. 1t began a
few years ago with a few hundred
and now it has reached into the
thousands in its enrolment.
There are two ~classes-one for
the young men and one for the
boys. The Young Mems Class in
cludes ehose Under twenty years
OF age and over sixteen, and the
Boys Class includes those under
sixteen and over ten years OF age.
The boys names + to be regis
tered with Sam Jordan, ait Column
bia, Missouri, who has direct charge
OF this feature of the work this
season. These young people can
either register direct, or a better
plan will be to register with some
organization or some bank or other
business, and their names can be
sent in by those with whom the
boys registered. Those registerin.
should give name, age and postof-
flee address. There are no fees of
any kind and every wide-awake
young farmer should avail himself
OF this opportunity.
Last season the University sent
free seed to about two thousand
boys and young men OF the state
and the results were highly graft
flying in nearly every case. Pure
seed was thus scattered over many
parts OF the state and 1t has been
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

demonstrated many times that
pure-bred seed corn, everything
else being equal will produce from
five to ten bushels more corn to
the acre than the common scrub
seed. Last season many banks and
other business concerns took hold
OF this work and the number that
are now reported as calling for
literature on the contest, indicates
that scores of banks will take hold
of the work this season. It is pre-
sumed that there is not Farmers
Club in the state that will not take
up the work, for it is recognized
that this is the best way to arouse
interest in improved farming.
1t becomes a vital question with
every business interest to help
boost this work, and it is a fact
that there are very few, if any,
newspapers in the state t hat will
not willingly give all the space to
this matter that will be called for
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
The National Nursery Co.

is represented in Marshall by L.
Preston with office at Southern
Hotel. He handles all kinds Of
fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers,
roses, ETC., and makes a specially
OF California Privet Hedges for
lawns. All stock guaranteed true
to name and replaced free it it
dies. 81
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

by those who are boosting this
work.
Bigger crops spells more BUSH
ness for all concerned.
Brothers, push the thing along.
Write to Sam Jordan, Columbia,
Mo-, for particulars.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

er, Admrx.
Cheatham, Paul ct al, Susie M.
Cheatham, Gdn.
Campbell, Robt.; b. NJ. Spots,
Gdn;
Clark, Price w Jas H Clark gdn.
Colvert, Asal g.; Sarah F. Oolvert
Gdn.
Carroll, Annie E.. Daniel Carroll,
Admr.
Carroll, Irene & Chas E.; Daniel
Carroll, Gdn.
Crouch, Henry; Ellen M. Crouch,
Exrx.
Wednesday, March g.
Campbell, Jas N; E NJ Bartlett,
Exr.
Campbell & Bartlett; e NJ Bart
lett, admir-.
Duncan, Herbert Jas. L Duncan,
Gdn.
Dyke, Samuel; VIM Haines, admr.
Elder, Mary A.; Andrew j. Elder,
Admir-.
Fowler, Geo.; Jno & Robt Fow-
Ter, Admrs.
Frost, Jas ct al j. NJ. Frost, gdn.
Goodman, Leslie A /; Henry c Mead
Gdn.
Gould, Harold; Josephine Gould,
Gdn.
Hall, Jno. Barbee; Jno L Goggin,
Gdn.
Thursday, March 10th
Howard, Ruby; r. H. Land, gdn.
Hogge, Albert & Henry; Sadie
Hogge, Gdn.
Holder, Earl; A. w. Holder, gdn.
Hatfield, Sarah E.; Tom Hatfield
Exr.
Hill, VIM. NJ; Junius I. Hill admr.
Hickman, Elizabeth; Richd. w.
Hickman, Exr.
Johanning, Helena; Henry johann
ming, Gdn.
Johnston, Mary Besse; Amanda E
Johnston, Gdn
Kile, Elizabeth NJ; Robt. Huyett
admir-.
Lyme, Kate B.; L B Fleet, Gdn.
Friday March 18th
Land, Edna /; ]. V. Alexander,
Gdn.
Lolita, Anna; A. A. Wheeler, gdn
Leaton, William ST.; v. V. Huff,
Admr.
Lynch, Michael; j. P. Huston X
Livingston, Oscar E; A. J. Robens
Admr.
McClelland, Robt. W.; Martha P.
McClelland, Exrx.
Neff, John t.; j. C. Orear, Gdn.
Nye, Geo. W.; John w. Blackburn
Admr.
otte, Geo; Jacob VanDyke Gdn
Saturday, March 18th
Owen, Jas. F; Barbara L. owen,
Admrx.
Olendorff, Conrad, Magdalena
Olendorff, Exrx.
Piper, Thee, II ct al, Theo. Pip
er, Gdn.
Prigmore, Raymond & Anna; B.
F. Prigmore, Gdn.
Pate, VIM H.; Leonora H. Pate;
Admrx.
Reynolds, Chas N; E M Haynie,
Gdn.
Robinson, Thos. 'B.; Oscar Rob-
inson, Gdn.
Renne, Cleveland; Deborah,
Renne, Gdn.
Roberts, Lawson; Alice L. Rob-
erts, Exrx.
Standard, George W.; I. M. DAVIS
Exr.
Monday, March 14th
Singleton, Jake let al; Jno Sing
Teton, Gdn.
Sandidge, Chas. T.; H. T. San
didge, Admr.
Stivers, Matte M; Jno. D Slush-
er, Gdn.
Stockton, Russell c; Jas. L Rob-
erts, Gdn.
Teter, Mary J., John A, Teter,
Admr.
Wood, Finis; Early L. Davis,
Admr.
Weber, Louis; Geo. L. Weber,
Admr.
Wall, Richd. p; R. L. Wall & ].
r. Clark, Admrs.
Witcher, Ephrain o; Jerome
Younger, admir-.
Wood, Willie M. Chas. M. Buck
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
A Letter From Cuba

Mrs. Ella Holloway kindly per-
mits us to publish the following
letter received rom her son last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
u. s. s. Kansas.

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
Dear mother 81 will answer your
kind letter as today is Sunday and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Every Err oiled Pupil
Agricultural College
Why The Name Agricultural College

The name agricultural college" not Of legal or con o -
never 50 designated the type Of college established commonly referred
college, but universally this character
the Land Grant Colleges Of history the name @
was applied the schools that provided by Morrill, Act Of 1859 Nv
loex clerk presumably because accompanying its massage "a
TERED specifically education and to auria - ~
industry The seemingly which every tua
e soil is Justly proud consequences a.
In TACT already mentioned,
college is legal these colleges though several % MI
among the number, have designated Agricultural Coepesp II
might have been betrt az
aueo 70 the intention of Senator Mo exclusively used
O Congress and the departments referring to them b DESIGNATING +ba
schools 'Ihe Land Grant Colleges"
>" lar relates to the origin scope educational work author
~ contemplated by the
tennon standing pretend understand their ORIGIN - -
I are not only specifically designated Colleges clothed with ali the
attributes of collegiate first established their @
support was IN the form of land the name Gland
grant college The of 1890 however approned ~
or each state and territory the annually for their uppo
Inc Nelson Act OF 1907 still further supplemented Federal support Of these
~ by the annual sum OF $ooo but neither Morrill, Act nor
inc Nelson Act of 1907 extended college work nraa
or required by the original Act 1852 type collegiate work provided for
acts can best understood awt
follows: "The leading object excluding therefore inudn
er scientific and classical studies and including tactics to teach
such branches learning agriculture and the rer +
In uen manner the legislature of the order to pmo
the liberal and practical education of the the several pursuit.
and professions of life" F
From the above the reader readily character the %
catona ~
miib They colleges inferior grade and the sna -
their work embraces everything that bearing upon the industrial
affairs of the country They provide acquiring be
ana Plca education" and
classes The already been provided for The reason
this provision in the to 1862 the
ngher education gnoh industries of life and only recognized the pro-
1eonal SCHOOLS politics. the
the higher to dignity manual labor With ~
from records exan but quite contrary never created
text book remotely related industrial labor
Morrill, believed that industry profession should elevated
and dgnfed and made productive educational
The land colleges abridged the work of
existing educational institutions but supplemented providing
new type OF culture for the industrial classes of strictly college grade