davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

told Tim. whom he took a great liking
TO.
One day during a storm the Russian
was swept overheard by n wave ana
Tim. who was an excellent swimmer.
jumped after him and rescued him.
but pneumonia set In and Ivan. who
realized that he was dying. made his
last will. witnessed by the captain and
two sailors. by which he left his whole
fortune TO Tim. The next day he died.
when they reached San Francisco
Tim left tho ship. bought n draft on
Christlania for 100000 and started
homcward.
Tiny Djunyes was sitting outside tho
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02
WAYS or the "soRN F,xsR."
Never Any Use 10 interfere, says
Woman Who known.

49, ~.s ''
-" ~ 'e
one OF 'ne eas'es. ways 10 se. over
: o'mcui,y u 10 Walk arounu u, sara
.ne woman VINO nad Jus. returned 70
ner nome ai,er summer outing. our
CLOCK wnich mas done sood work ir
Iour years, naturally stopped wniie
We we're away wnen ! "ouna " no
penouium refused 70 swing. Wiiiiam
.ola me 70 ie' " aione until No hAa
time 10 ux IL
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

A wealthy Frenchman receives In
his park near Paris aged animals and
birds. The Oldest inmate ia mule
OF seventy.thrcc. whose affectlonate
companion In retirement Is a goose Of
thlrty.scvcn. Among the other In.
mates Is a COW. aged thlrty.six. n hog
OF twcnty.scven. a bullfinch which has
reached the ripe age OF twenty.eight.
and sparrow that stepped from tho
egg In 1869.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02
THE Creates. Of These 10 Love-


'ne oreateN OF Inese Love
Love il Its own perennial iount o.
Strength Ihe strength Oh ahecoon is
proo'' not OF tne wor'n'ness o. ,he
OBJECT ou' OF 'ne iareeness OF ue
sour wn'cn ,oVes' Love aescenas, no'
ascenus' Inc might OF river ae
penus no' on 'ne quality Oh inc soii
,nroush wnicn T" passes out on ,ne
'ncanaus,'o'e"ess anu uep'n o' inc
spring rom "n'ch IL proceeds Inc
t.ea'er n'nu c'eaNes 70 'ne smaiier
w'h 'no'e 'o'oe .nan .ne o,ner 70 u.
ne pa,.". 'o'es 'he emu more u,an
.ne en,,u .nc psren'. anu party oe'
"us. - W. p",, ,,, "."'e - ,a'se'' no'
se', se. 'ne s"nus 70 nv''n,es. .o
s' wv. "'s u,s,'p'es 'nnn,'e'
,no'e nan n's uis''p'es ,o,cu hi'n'
.a"s. ~. "o' Nas ","n''e's 's'sfI'
M "se 'e' n"p.s anu eN
49, o.'.1 .n'nss, anu ,n's uus'
sp"s"s @ '.v'' 'se'' ""u ou' VI "s
~ u' "o
s uus,,ns Io'e ,n.. ,''"Ncs
Nv" n"", '"' az u"sVou 10 oe' so
,, ".s ,'s Mou'u you mas. men
Wv, ~o, us' '",,n, wouIu
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

cottage making nets when Tim camo
up. They did not know each other.
How do you come here?" he asked.
IL live here"
"Whore Is Aase:"
you mean Aase Regenholm7"
"Yes."
"she Is no longer. She Is Aase sor.
rcnsen now"
He turned deadly pale.
''She Is married?'
HellA came out OF the house Just
then.
"oh. Tim" she cried. "aro you
hack?" He looked at her.
80 you have not forgotten me.
Heila7" he said sadly.
She saw the sorrow In his eyes. and
told Tiny 10 leave them.
"Tell me how It happened. Heiia."
he said.
THAT will only make you feel
worse. Tim" she answered.
mo. Hclia' She was not worthy Of
my love. for loved her higher than
my life."
"Aase never knew what love is."
sbe said. "she can neither love Won
who are moor nor her husband who
ia rich, nor mo. who was always I'm her
wav--sb. Loves only mo,cv,"
"DId Won thInk tbat 4 wou,d rc,urn
H,,la ?"
81 know Won would Man ,,ke Won
are aIwavs fal,hfuI your ewes could
never lie. VIII you take supper with
ma, We have onlv ash and broad"
"w,,h nioasuro ual,a {"
.Then Won viii excuse me m little
xh,,e F"
she was sone
Tiny came out
"D,d Aasa ever s,eak os may. bs
askcd her.
She shook her head.
"Aase never spoke Of anything but
ane dresses and money"
And her motherg"
"she only speaks Of Aase's good for.
tune In getting rich husband"
"And-Heila!"
"Hella often spoke OF q man whom
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Entire nous" said Miss Ayers. who
delights In talking dictionary
French. aren't you quite fond Of MIR.
Godley?"
"Oh. yes" replied Miss Bright,
hes quite . goos friend Of mine"
"Ah! your bon amiy"
Better than that. He's my bon.
bon ami. He brings me . box every
evening"
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

There IL q deepy rooted idea IN tne
minds OF many people that Christian
lty IL q religion OF gloom. More than
one great thinker has called II the
religion OF sorrow. and poets. who de-
light in things bright and beautiful.
sink Into minor tones when they sing
Of religion. True II Is that In q Ger.
tain sense Christianity may legitimate
ly be called the religion OF sor'
row. Its founder. the Lord Jesus
Christ. was n man OF sorrows
and acquainted with grief Its
symbol Ia cross. significant OF SUI
fcring and shame. The condition OF
It's service Is: IL any man will come
after me. let BIN deny himself and
take up his cross and follow me. Its
triumphant disciples are those who
have come out OF great tribulatlon
aud have washed their robes and
made them white In the blood Of the
Lamb. Yet the Joy OF the Lord. under
lying tho sorrow OF the Christian life
and often bursting out with radiance
which changes the sky from dull gray
to glowing brightness. ought never to
no ,o,,o,,., wo arc so nm, IN ON.
rhas,,a ,hs so,row ,ba, we ohscu,c
,be Iov Tn. sorrow IA onIy accidental
ana ,rapsIen, WIN. The ioy n cssen.
tIal and permanent
tho ,ew ,.,I,,o, a s.sc,Inod as ,oy.
o,. 1, IN. ch.,.c,., The uo,,ov
oco,om, y,s ,,,hII.,, A., a.. .,r,,,o.
uor,s a., vorshtn c.III,, ,,,a n,,v
Inc ro,sIc q, ha,n ,,oi ,,h,., cyrhai
s,,,n.od 4, ,,s,,,r,ar,s a,d ,,,an Tn.,,.,
v,. ,oy IN ,ha daIiy s.ryIco n, No
,o,,,ia al =, ,,o go, ,aas,. ..an
Al, ,ha naor,a Ian, no,,aa.. a.. ,anS
,,.. am, ~ u,.,.s -. -.
,.In 90 >. ,.,,o,, r,ns ,no lIon.a,.
,a.a.n,,oa ,.a d,,,, -, RI. ,,.1 80
40, 4, ,n,,, a...,I.s
anh W ,"' ~" 'ee'"'h."'
w 'sa supns' "' wy ",a'
% .at. ., Dn''s''nn,.y ~ W, sosp.I. .no
soou "'Ns W ''uov","s '"'e' ,n''s'
',a"'S vas 'n'ou"e'u Wy "sunmohs
" "s f'ar not 'or ponolu p'ihs
'ou SOU "u,nss y, s,'a. 'oy' "h'ch
'""., w w a' Pcop''' on une n'sH.
y. h.s oe.ayaI, Nnou .ne snaaows ol
'no appio'.n'ns e'uo,ne'on ie. 'hieN
an. iss'' ,n',s' ss'ner'a nus uis.
.p',s aoanu nun anu ,oia mem o'
,ne ''eeaeu ny,''.s VI 'nslr union 10
ui' '"u.nk "''n 'ho S.''N'h', aec'ara'
.'on' hesc "o'uS nave ! spoken
m you Una, my Joy nay pe IN you
iho PURPOSE o' 'he .hris'ihh Hie' as
1e'ea'ea III 'ne 'eaehihs OF our LORD
anu ms apoS,Ios' Is 10 MI heart and
.'Ie win 'he JOY o' Christ when the
oei'e,er rean.eS INA, uu'h ne quickly
app'ehehus the privilege ana duty OF
pelhs siau' anu soon ne Walks IN the
sunsn'ne OF Joy whieh cannot be
oan,shea py 'nc log OF human doupts
VI ,ne ciouus o, ear,h'y ,riais'
oioomy CHRISTIANS repei' sunny
Snr's''ahs a''rae,' we are 'he worries
plp,e. ana men ,udge inc religion we
profess oy US VINO profess H. II we
are dull ana sad IN our intercourse
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02
A Sensitive conseIsncs.

It Is great secret to maintain, no.
scrupulous, but sensitive con.
science: and whatsoever the clear
surface of the mirror is blotted or
blurred by the slightest mist, to
search out the cause. and at all costs
TO rectify 1t. Conscience and the Holy
Ghost are expressly allied by the apes.
tle-the crystal stone ever bathed in
the translucent glory Of heaven.-F. b.
Meyer.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Ne efs- one Hundred Dcisr Reward fot en-,
ease q Catarrh that eanng Se cured bJ hsiG'
- cpESEy CO, JOl.se. o.
We. the upd-rri sned, have knOvn v. y Cheney
sor the last IS years. aud believe him perfectly hun-
efsbls In ell business trsnssstuns aud nnanetslly
sbls 70 esry out any obligations made ~ NJ. nfta-
NALpt~a, klssss A NahNts,
wbpls.sls Drassfsts. Toledo, q.
HAIRS ca,arrh Care .. tsssa Internally. sstins
Directly uPyn the blHi and inaeaus surfsses ~ the
sysism. fe.iiinOhi.. ssni fr.e. Price IS esnn PEI
bottle sod by all Drusgiss.
Isks uals family prls for e0asttpstiOa
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Marriage is a partnership. and as
one partner In n business house Ia
not grateful to the other partner for
paying him his portion. SO a wife
should not be expected to be grateful
TO her husband. And II she has q right
to her money she has q right to her
own life, which Is the gift OF Cod
Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Aproud Englishman has a hat made
entirely OF straws through which
King Edward. when prince Of Wales.
imbibed iced drinks. The hat owner
collected them himself.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

II Is estimated that about $500 trav.
elcrs from the United States have Wis.
tied Greece during each OF the last
four years. and have annually left
about 3i.500.000 In the kingdom.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

II you have ever lived in the coun.
try, you know why It Is that there has
never yet been labor union Of farm.
ers, loudly demanding an eight.hour
day.-Somerville Journal. :,
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Persons bearin sthc same surname.
although they may not be related In
any way. are forbidden to marry In
China.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02
Adxoe atss Cots for Infants.

The most suitable present to new.
Unmarried people," said q doctor at
an inquest recently. "is a cot. II more
cots were used. fewer infants would
be suffocated."
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

The practical use OF the searchlight
Is only 700 yards. while a torpedo can
be used effectively at from 1900 to
1000 yards.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02
Ralig1o0Slbo1g|d

cause we have no part In this life
here: and how could II be heaven Tor
us! II we are not one with Jesus
Christ In the purpose Of his coming
and in the sympathies Of his heart.
then we have no part in heaven. God
cannot thrust heaven into us nor US
into heaven. There must be fitness.
adaptation. preparation.-John Hump.
stone.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Caught In an English river. a mod.
eratc.sized trout was found TO have
recently swallowed two young rats.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

Half n loaf may or may not be bet
ter than no bread. II depends alto
gether on the maker.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

intcmperance among young women
In rural districts Is said TO be rare.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-02

II woman could have her way she
would never quarrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
REPLIES TO FIRED D. SMITH.
Santa Fe Says His Charges Are With
out Foundation.

]. R. Koontz, general freight agent
! of the Santa Fe, has returned from a
trip to Kinsley, Kan, where he went
to investigate the charges of F. d.
Smith of the Kinsley Mercury, relative
to the alleged discrimination of the
Santa Fe against the Farmers Coop
erative Grain company.
Mr.. Koontz said: IT find that the
Kinsley Lumber and Grain company
made application for site for an ele-
vator on our right away, but before the
application was acted upon, by the San
ia Fe officials the company bought the
elevator owned by Moses Brothers. At
ter Moses Brothers sold the elevator,
they decided to stay in the business at
Kinsley and they also made application
for a site on our right of way. After
the farmers company bought the ele-
vator which was already in operation it
was not necessary to give them a site
for the reason that they did not want
one. Moses Brothers made application
for a site and in due course of time
their application was granted.
Our policy is to in nowise interfere
with the. wishes of any shipper or pat
ron We would have given the farmersi
company the location asked for If it
had not been that they bought the ele-
vator already in operation.
1T would seem that the farmers
company did not take a contract from
Moses Brothers that they would not
enter the business again when they
bought the Moses elevator"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12

carry storm water is an entirely diff
ferent matter. The most expensive
part of the job would probably be the
purchase of right of way, but by fol-
lowing pretty closely the present lines
of the channel. l think the cost of
condemnation of the land would not
be very great If this Second ward
sewer plan is defeated, as it is likely to
be, the best thing that the people can
do is to save themselves from the in
convenience and damage of food
water by improving Biddle creek
Biddle creeks favorite rampage
ground is between Locust and Division
streets, though it does a good deal of
damage in the low land east of Divi-
sion street But the blocks west of
Division are more thickly populated,
and this gives the creek a better
chance to get into mischief. A few
years ago, the city thought it could
help out the conditions down there
very materially by forcing the creek
to flow through big drain tile under
Leland street. The tile was laid, but
it proved to be the worst thing that
could have been done. 1t was unable
to take care of the water which tried
to get through, and the channel was
partially damned. This has made the
floods in the neighborhood worse than
ever. A few weeks ago the city let
contract to Mike F. Wall to take out
this pipe, open the channel, and re-
construct the bridges at Leland and
Lafayette streets. Mr.. Wall did not
have time to begin his work before
the last flood. and so the people again
got the full benefit of the Instructions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
FOR USE OF INSANE PATIENTS
Harvey Residence VIII Be Fitted Up
for Those Who Work.

The big Harvey residence on the
property recently purchased by the
state as an addition to the farm of
the Topeka hospital for the insane, is
to be fitted up for the use of pa
tients. The state board of charities
has just let a contract for installing a
hot water plant in the house The
residence will accommodate about 80
patients. The class that will be put
into it will be those who work on the
farm and who are the most trust
worthy.
The board of charities also let a
contract at its meeting here Monday
afternoon for the erection of a new
school building at the school for the
deaf and dumb at Olathe. The APP
preparation for the school is $4,000,
but the board gets it built for $31, 900.
the state furnishing the brick from
the penitentiary. L. D. EverSole, of
Topeka, gets the contract. There were
six other bidders, most of them COM
ing from Kansas City, Olathe and
Fort Scott. The bids ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The new school building will have
20 rooms with modern equipment for
teaching the deaf and dumb, and it
will also include a gymnasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12

in the channel.
The work which the city has con-
tracted for in that neighborhood will
be paid for out of the general city
funds, but the city engineers sugges-
ton is that a general widening and
deepening of the channel be made,
and paid for by the people living in
the locality, who will be mostly bene-
flied.
Biddle creek rises at the foot of the
bluff known as Racket HILL Owing
to the feat that the land slopes back
from Shunganunga creek, Biddle
creek is the natural waterway for all
the rainfall between the Shunganunga
and the hill seast of town. After cut
ting its way down through the heart
of Parkdale. the ravine reaches Shun-
ganunga creek some distance east OF
town. In dry weather there is no
water in the ravine, but the more it
rains, the bigger volume of business
is done by the notorious stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
Ashpole, Mr.. Lamertine Pinkstaff
Miss Gertrude WINNER Mr. Dana

Ashpole, Mr.. Lamertine Pinkstaff,
Miss Gertrude WINNER. Mr.. Dana
Wetherbee, Miss Laura Youngberg,
Miss Frances Main, Mr.. Ed Shumway,
Miss Jennie Anderson, Miss Clara An
thony, Mr.. Charlie Cope, Mr. Elmer
Main Miss Pearl Main, Mr.. David
Main, Mr.. Carl Youngberg.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lowell and Miss
Risteen went to Chicago Sunday in the
Lowell private car to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell will go to Chicago
in few weeks to reside permanently.
They expect to take a house in one of
the suburbs.
Mr.. and Mrs A T. Waggoner and
their family will go to st. Louis this
week to see the fair.
Mrs H. A. Auerbach, her baby daugh-
ter. Ruth Aileen, and Miss Kelly left
today for Ottawa Beach, Mich, TO
spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Ernest B. Conant left Monday
for Boston to spend the rest of the
Mrs. o. S. Morrow and her daughters,
Marian and Frances, left today for
Normal, Ill, to visit for two months.
Mrs. W. L; Trump is visiting her
will be home Friday.
Mr.. George w. Klise is home from
Seattle, Wash, for visit to Mrs. Klise,
259 West street. Mr.. and Mrs. Klise
later.
Mr.. and Mrs B. M Burdge and fam
lily and Mrs. w. H. Lininger and her
sons Herbert and Dean, left today for
ST. Louis to visit the fair.
Miss Latimer, of Nevada, Mo-, who
has been visiting Mrs. Fred Carter, 1894
Topeka avenue, is with Mrs. ]. r.
Hankla for a few days. She will return
home the last of the week accompani-
ed by Mrs. Carter, who will make her
parents in Nevada short visit.
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers. Mrs. Charles
H. Gaunt and her guest, Mrs. Merz of
Missoula. Montana, and Mrs. Edward
A. Harrison, went to Kansas City to-
day to be guests of Mrs. W. D. Dun
shee in Hyde Park for a few days.
Mrs. Samuel Lariner, Miss Belle
HoIlingshead and Miss Verna Brown
went to Kansas City this morning to
spend the day. From Kansas City Miss
Hollingshead goes to her home in Gar
nett to spend the next two months.
Miss Grace Proudfit has gone to her
home in Kansas City to spend her sum-
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sessions return
ed Sunday from their eastern trip
DR.. Deborah Longshore left Sunday
for an extended visit to her nephew.
Mr. Paul Hudson in the City of Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Scott and their
daughters left Sunday for Pelican Rap
ids, Mich, to visit Mrs. Scotts parents
in their summer home.
Mrs Franz Cope will go to Maple
Hill Wednesday to visit Mrs. r. T Up
degraff who has been entertaining her
daughter Marie for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
GALLUP SUES ROCK ISLAND.
Asks for $4,000 for Having His
Skull Smashed.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Waters e. Waters for Gus
tavus Gallup against the Kelly
Atkinson Construction company for
$4,000 for injuries received by Gal
lup.
Gallup comes from Abilene. He
was a member of the Twentieth Kan
sas. Since coming back from the
Philippines he has been engaged in
railroad work. He claims that he
made an appointment with the man
ager of the construction gang on the
Rock Island bridge to see him May "a
to talk about going to work for the
company. While on the bridge a large
crane dropped some heavy timbers on
Gallup and he was seriously injured
and taken TO a hospital, and a large
claims damages on account of neeIi-
gence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
central committee in town most of the

central committee in town most of the
time.
Mrs. Charles Reilly, of Oklahoma
City, is expected Tuesday to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. McCray.
Mr.. Merrill Mills returned this morn
ing from fishing trip to Antonita
Col
Mrs E. A Herbst and Miss Ann
Herbst will be home from Abilene
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Isabel
Smith returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Eugene SALES in Kansas
City Monday evening.
| Governor and Mrs. Bailey spent Sun
day in Baileyville.
Miss Helen Sharitt returned from a
visit in Wakefield Monday.
Mrs. o. J. Shannon will be home from
Denver Saturday.
Justice William Redwood Smith will
leave this week for a fishing trip to the
northern lakes.
Mrs. Barbour Walker is the guest of
Mrs. Alice Clugston for week before
she leaves for her home in the east.
Miss Helen Boal of San Diego, Cal,
who is the guest of Miss Mary Moore,
will leave tomorrow for St Louis to
meet a party of southern friends and
will go from there to Chronicle, Ala,
for the rest of the summer. Mrs.
Frank Bonebrake and Miss Mary
Moore will accompany her to Kansas
City, where they will all spend the
day with Mrs s C. Spencer.
Mrs a. K. Wilson is expected home
from a visit to Mrs. c. S. Sutton of
Chicago Thursday or Friday.
Mrs. David Hollis is seriously i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. J.
Mulvane. Miss Mary Hollis will ar
rive Wednesday from St. Louis to
Mrs. Charles Price and her children
will be home the last of the week from
Oklahoma.
Mr. Matthew Weightmann and his
N. M. to spend ten days.
Mrs. Alfred Bowie of Kansas City
came Monday to visit Miss Elvia
Millspaugh.
Mrs. &. c. Baker and Miss Nellie
Baker returned home Tuesday. the
former from Buffalo. n. Y. and the
latter from Kansas City
Mr.. John Enright of Manila, P. L..
Roy johnson, Tenth and Topeka ave
nues, left Monday for Chicago, New
York and other eastern cities. He
will stoo in Topeka on his way back
to the Philippines.
Mrs. McMullen and Miss Emma Nc
Mullen left today for Paw9aw Lake.
Mich. to SPEND some time
Miss May Wilson has returned to
her home in Denver after visit to
her sister. Mrs. viii Hilton.
Miss Jennie Erickson will leave the
first of the month for Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. M. L. chamberlain ana ner son
viii leave this week for St Louis and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. s. A. McClung and Miss Hattie
NcC1ung of Wichita are visiting Mrs
Andrew Baird this week
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe of Ills Bu-
chanan street has gone to Clay Center
to visit Mrs John Jackson
Miss Laura Getty of Downs, who
has been visiting her aunts, Mrs Geo
f. Dougherty and Mrs. E. L. Fosdfck,
the past month, returned home yes
terday- y
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Main gave a
birthday narty for their daughter.
Miss Frances Main. on her sixteenth
birthday Monday evening The guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Main, Mrs.
Youngberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
dom. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Main Miss Bes-
sic Kline. Mr.. Christopher Godfrey,
Miss Mabel Scott Mr. Willie Main.
Miss Lulu Pinkstaff. Miss Gertrude