davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
March Of the
White Guard
scopyttsh. isos, By n y. r.noo a Co,

The four rose. and Cl~oudin.the.
Sky nodded ~approvinsly many times.
The Sub.factor held out his hand.
Each man shook II. Jen Hyde first;
and he said, Close up ranks for the
II. p. c." III. b. G. meaning OF
course Hudson Bay Company
With a good man to lead them they
would have stormed. alone, the
Heights OF Balaklava.
Once more Jaspar Hume spoke:
60 10 0osse and get your outfits at
nine tomorrow morning. Cloud-in.
the-Sky. have your sleds at the store
at eight O'Clock, TO be loaded. Then
all meet me at 10: rs at the ONCE Of
the Chief Factor. Good night"
As they passed out into the semi.
arctic night. Late C~arscsllen with an
unreal obstinacy said. SLOW march
10 the Barren Grounds-but who
leads7-
Left alone the sub.factor sat down
TO the pine table at u end Of the
room and after a short hesitation be.
gan 10 write. For hours he SAT there.
rising only TO put Woo on the IRE.
The result was three letters: the
largest addressed TO a famous society
In London, one TO q solicitor In Mon.
treal. and one TO Mr.. Field. the Chief
Factor. They were all sealed carefully.
Then Jsspar Hume rose. took out his
knife and went over to the box M II
20 break the red seal. He paused.
however, sighed. and put the knife
back again. A. he did 80 he felt
something touch his leg. II was the
dog. Jaspar Hume drew In a sharp
breath and said. 1T was all ready.
jacques. aud In another three months
] should have been In London with II.
But Il will 10 whether ] go or not
Whether ] 40 or not. Jacques" The
dog sprang up and put his head
against his masters breast.
Good dog good dog! It's all right.
jacques; however IL goes, it's all
right"
Then the dog lay down and watched
the man until he drew the blankets
10 his chin, and sleep drew oblivion
over = fighting but mastery soul.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

tics having cities Int now have or
which may hereafter have one hundrcd
thousand or moro Inhabitants. nor To
cities that nov have or may hereafter
have over three hundred thousand In
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT--Jolnt and Concurrent rcrolu-
tlon admitting 70 the qualified yotors
OF the State OF Missouri an amendment
TO the state constitution. concerning
Sheriffs aud Coronera.
BE ~ resolved by the Senate, the Hopse
Of Ro~pres,atofiues c%oHour'ng thereini
That at tho general election 20 he
held on Tuesday. next following the
nrst Monday In November. A. II. 1906,
the following. amendment "a tho con-
s,itu,lon OF The state OF Missouri. con
mitted TO the qualified voters OF said
state, to-witl
Amend by striking out all q section
no no q s,a arus ~ m nlns or 'n noa co amapt OK
thereof a now section. tn he known M
section ten, article nine OF said constitu-
tlon. and To be In words and figures.
Section 10, There shall Be elected by
the auaiined voters IN each county on
ths first Tuesday next following tho
nrst Monday In November. A. -. 1905.
sheriff and coroner, They shall serve
for four years and until their succon-
.ors be duly elected and qpallned. un-
less sooner fcmoNcu tOf mhiIctbuhcc w
Office. BEFORE entering On the duties OF
their Office. they shall give security In
M amount and In such manner ma shall
be prescribed by law and shall be
eligible only four years In any one
period.
Whenever n county shall he hereafter
established, tho, governor shall appoint
a sheriff n coroner therein. who shall
continue In Office until tho next sue
ceeding general election and until thur
successors shall DO duly elected ana
state OF Missouri-A q
i, John ". swangrr. Secretary Of State
OF tho State OF Missouri. hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 a full, true aad
complete copy OF the Joint and CONCUR
rent resolutions Of the Forty-third Cen
eral Assembly OF the State OF Missouri
First Constitutional Amendment, entitled I;
"Joint and concurrent resolution. Sub
hitting TO the qualified voters Of IN,
state OF Missouri, relating TO the limit
OF Indebtedness IN counties and other
[, municipal corporations"
SECOND, constitutional Amendment. en-
-Joint ana concurrent resolution sub
hitting to the qualified voters Of tbs
State az Missouri an amendment 20 THO
stats cpnstitntion. concerning sherirs and
IN TnsTIMoNy WHEREOF. I here.
unto set my hand and alIx tho GREAT
SEAL. Of the State OF Missouri Done
ihI,t:epth day cs ssp!swess - 1905.
dHcR6tARY or sTAyH,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
A.

A. ten O'Clock next morning Jas
par Hume presented himsel. ut the
Chief Factors once. He bore with
him the letters he had written the
night before.
The Factor said: well. Hume. I
an glad TO see you. That woman's
letter was on my mind all night.
Have you anything TO propose7 I
suppose not" be added. despairingiy.
an he looked closely into the face OF
the other.
Yes, Mr.. Field. ! propose this:
that the expedition shall start at noon
to-day"
"shall-start--at noon-to-dayy"
In two hours"
But. who are the party?"
"Jen Hyde, Gaspe TouJours. Late
Carscallen and Cloud.inthe.sky."
And who leads them. Hume? Who
lesdsy"
with your permission. SIR. ! do"
You. Hume! You! But. man. con.
slider the danger' And then there Is
there Ia your invention
Il have considered all. Here ara
three letters, II we do not come back
In three months. you will please send
this one. with the box In M room. 20
the address on The envelope: this In
for a solicitor IN Montreal. which YOU
viii also forward as soon as possible:
this last n 10 for yourself: bri you
will no open II uatil the thfse months
have passed. Have | .'our permission
TO lead these mea? T..sy would not
~ without me
y nov that. ] know that, Hume.
] hate To have you 10, but cant
say no. Go. and good luck 60 with
you"
Here the manly old Factor turned
away his head. He knew that
Jaslar Hume had done right. lie
knew the possible sacrince this man
was making OF an his hopes. OF his
very life: and his sound Scotch heart
appreciated the set to the full. but
he did n o know all. He did not
Anow that Jaspar Hume wal starting
to ook for the man who had robbed
him OF youth and hope and genius
and home.
Here is a letter that the wife has
written 10 her husband In the hope
that he IN alive. You. will take n
with you. Hume. And the other she
wrote to me; shall ! keep I'll" lie
held out his hand.
mo. sir. ] will keepsit. II you will
allow me. II IL my commission, you
know" And the shadow of Q smile
lowered about Jaspar Hume's lips.
The Factor smiled kindly a. he re
piled: "Ah. yes. your commission
Capt. Jaspar Hume of--of what
Humef"
Just then the door opened. and
there entered the fosr men whom
we saw sat around the s~ubAiactor's IRE
the night before. They we've dressed
In White blanket costumes from
head TO foot, white WOODEN capotel
covering the gray fur csps the,
wore. Jaspar Hume ran his eye ossl
them and then answered the Factor
QUESTION: "Of the Waite 0usrd. mr.
HQQQf." vas the rsply Mon. ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Unfortunate Accident.

Monday evening while Len
g. Scott was on his way home
from school, when crossing
The railroad track just east OF
the depot his horse was hitch
ed to "A cart. became brighten.
ed and ran into u lumber pile
near the roadside and upset
the cart throwing Len to the
ground. His foot caught In
the cart some manner so as b.
break the fbula bone nest
the ankle joint. He was tux,
en- 10 Mr.. Tisdale's drug
store and DR.. Owens dressed
the wound and then he was
taken To his home two miles
north OF town.. We are glad
to state that the daily reports
say be is getting along the
very best possible. --Sweet
Springs Herald.
The Republican, and the
sYWicn-M- week Gl,,ha 0umf,.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Central COMMITTEES Meeting

The Republican County
Central Committee Is hereby
called TO meet In Marshall ON
Saturday, Oct. 9th, NJ 10 n.
M.
W. B. Mullins, Chairman.
c. IL. Tucker, Sectetary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
v. is. Great advantages bring great

V. IS, ORIENT advantages bring great
responsibilities Luke ~: ~.
v. II. by diligence we continually
Increase our ability,-Prov, 1854.
V. "a. Hard thoughts Of the master
render n incapable OF faithful serv.
ice.-Rom. l.2l.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

The Republican, md the
TwicA-a- week Globe Demo-
Graf $i.60 per ysAr.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Mi11er-Schaeffer
Wedding.

The Miller-schaeffer Wedding.
 Letters received from Seattle contain the following description of the wedding of Jack Miller and Miss Jennie Schaeffer,
 At 7:30 the brides party, con- sisting of two brides maids, maid of honor and bride, in one carriage, flower girls, Mrs. Schaeffer and guests in another drove from the Seneca Hotel to the church, and at 8 o'clock the bridal party started up the aisle, the brides maids carrying large bouquets of roses, followed by the ring bearer. who carried the ring in big Gala lily. Then came the two flower girls, scattering petals before the bride. They met the groom and patty before the altar where the ceremony, which was very im- pre- ssive, was performed.
 After the marriage the party went to Christensen,s hall where a banquet was served to 245 peo- pie. It was very grand affair and everything went off without 2 hitch. The bride wore an elabor- ate costume of ivory crepe de chine, trimmed with real lace and studded with pearls.
 It seems very unlikely that Judge Hanford will decide against the legality of trying criminal cases in Alaska courts. If he does the resnlts will certainly be demor- slizing.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

News of the fight over the con- firmation of Judge Wickersham has started to come in again and wen,ay look for repetition of the fast winters angling What 9 re:ief it would be if the matter could be settled some way, so that she judge of this district could devote his time to court business without havlng to work so hard on his political fences,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Notice.

Every one receiving freight Hereafter is requested to cali at Archibald & Companys store and take up freight bills befofe goods are delivered from wharf. Storage charg6d after 2f hours.
 AReIfBAT,D R CO
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22


 Al. Grigsby has been announced as candidate for the office of clerk of the school board for which an election is called to take place Saturday. Although there are plenty of citizens who are we'll qualified to hold this office, 1t IS hard to find one who will accept, or who will be in town continually. Mir. Grigsby is particularly suited for the position, ga he will be in town all the year, has an office where he can be found at any time, and in addition to this is a member of the council. It has always been the contention of the school board that 1t should have a representa- tive on the council in order that the two bodies might work more in harmony and to the best interests of the public schools, and this will be achieved by the election of Mir. Grigsby.
 The Investigating commission has fixed the blame for the Dix disaster on 8 dead man. That was to be expected.
 5000 Edison Gold Moulded Records at Wikidels Phonngra ph parlors
 All the late books will be found at the Owl Drug Store.
 As far as can be learned no one with the exception of Mir. ttrigsbv has been formally decided upon as a candidate for clerk of the school board. Several have been men toned, but some of them will not Serve while others are away from town so much that they are hardly qualified. The indications are that the above mentioned candi- date will have no opposition.
 See our new stock of Mems Clothing, Footwear and Hats. Valdez Bank G Mercantile Co. Inc.
 Blankets in different weight and Qualities also large stock of Comforters may be found at Levys. An assortment of Candies that hn n .A 4l
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
TheF

1 San Fran
 grand jury l
 n,ents against on the charge from the FreI cases were Judge Dunne, defendants q now crossing cases were pos Peter Dnffv d las, who were ments for pei plicity in the graft, are still Kansas Cit Trans s-Mississij holding it's ar Ev-Governor
 present a nd Ia address. Rs ganization int the advancement the w est, and l has shown cons Alaskan affairs
 On The
 We received | ment of Fresh H Veal and Milk | Valdez Market.
 New Hand u meda- fol Phone 67, we do
 k, F. Gray, has purchased mond for $500 Gray, who has Oh the Cordova The purchaser in come ection wi mess on thA s number of Hea] acquisition of pr 8 short time SC. party out to lool
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
EXAMINATIONS.

Last week was examination week III
the high school. The examinations
were unusually close, however, we are
glad to report fewer casualties than
usual. 1t must be remembered that
Alma is one of the few schools in tins
part Of the state that admits to the
university without examination, and by
the looks OF things, we are going to hold
that place for some time to come.
Last Friday night, the members Oh
the senior and junior classes met at the
home of Miss Julia Wynne, to celebrate
their complete triumph over Geometry
and Latin. and all the other diversions
that keep our school days from getting
monotonous. Every one reports good
time. and the aforementioned studies
may consider themselves strictly out Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Debating Club held their election
last Wednesday night. The new officers
elected are as follows: President,
Edward Titus; vice-president, Paul
O'Hara; secretary and treasurer, Harry
Hall; sergeant-at- arms, Mr.. Upthegrove.
AS the sergeant-at-arms has had some
trouble in remembering the password,
an assistant was elected at his request,
Dudley Tinker was the unanimous
choice of the society for this important
position. The election was followed by
the trial of one of the members for
bribery. During the trial, it was clearly
proven that several other members of
, the society had been guilty OF the same
crime. AS the case against the accused
was not very strong, the prosecutor
moved that the case be dismissed, pu
| the Judge put it before the jury wh'
brought In a verdict Of guilty 1t is TIT
hope of all good citizens that tbos
others who are equally guilty, be giVei
a speedy trial and short shrift.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

Howard Potter transacted business in
Ithaca Tuesday.
Kay Chatfield, of Bay City, called at
the college, Monday.
Miss lone Parter returned to college
this week, after few days visit at her
home in Howell.
Miss Cleckner, Of North Star, was the
guest of Miss Palmer, Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Leta Gilbert, of Bay City. |
attended the second semester reception,
last Friday evening.
Miss Caro- Whitney and Miss Mary |
belong, of Merrill, came up for the
reception over Sunday.
DR.. Bruske attended the banquet of
the Alma College Alumni Association
of the Northwest, held at the Victoria
hotel in Chicago, Monday evening.
The new wrestling mat for the gym
nasium has arrived and is being made
good use of by the wrestling team.
Harry Helmer is attending the state
Y. M. @. A. convention in Adrian, this
week.
David johnson, of Chicago, and Nor
man King, of Flushing, came back for the
Phi Phi Alpha banquet Monday even
ing and remained over at the college
Tuesday.
The opening reception of the second
semester was given by the Y. M. and
Y. w. @. A. at Wright Hall, last Friday
evening. The reception was Of valen-
tine nature and the hall was Hastily
decorated befitting the occasion. The
orchestra, and quartet gave number OF
selections and light refreshments were
served at the close.
The annual inter-society debate
between Zeta Sigma and Phi Phi Alpha
will be held in the chapel, next Monday
evening. The subject is Resolved that
free trade is a better economic policy
for nations than protection" The
Phi Phi Alpha will uphold the affirm
alive with Francis Cobb, Herman Morse
, and Walter Pollard as debaters. The
}. negative will be defended by Erie Cast
y erlin, Fred Soule, and Howard Potter
: of the Zeta Sigma. Zeta Sigma now
holds the cup which will again bt
e fought for. An interesting and iivel,
n discussion is promised.
n The Phi Phi Alpha Society held it
/ annual Lincoln's Birthday banquet a
the Alma Springs Sanitarium Monda
v evening, February IL. Covers wer
: laid for forty and the members Of tn
r. society and their lady friends enjoyed
q sumptuous feast of all good things. .
Of Norman King, '05, of Flushing. acted
POSTMASTER, and the following toas
were responded to: Sunshine Pin
= osophy," Leroy Marshall; Wisdom
the Wise" Miss Elizabeth Hunt; "P
= Phi" Frank Angel; Plum, Philosopl
and Phoolishness, Preston h. Bradle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

The debating club of the high school
will give a public debate at the high
school room, Friday evening, February
,, at seven o'clock. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged. Question,
Resolved that the farmers and wage
earners of the United States are not
justified in buying their goods outside oil
the country in which they live The
affirmative will be cared for by Albur'
Hudson, Dudley Tinker and Glen Monti
gel while Edward Titus, Harry Hall an'
Blaine Hayes will take the negative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
HOSPITAL NOTES.

DIR. Brainard was called to Ferris last
Monday to see Mrs. Chambers.
Mrs. Albert Struble, of Mt Pleasant,
underwent difficult operation on
Wednesday.
DIR. Holcomb, of Mt. Pleasant, gave
chloroform for surgical operation on
Wednesday.
DIR. Gardner, of Riverdale, visited his
wife OH Wednesday just in time to see
operation.
Ben Carter is building our main stair
way now. A. little son of e. e. Smiti
was operated on Wednesday far appen
dicitis. DR. Gardner gave the choiro
form.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

silvers minstrels drew fair sized au-
dience at the opera house Monday even
ing.
Hon. A. B. Darragh attended the Ian
coin club banquet at Grand Rapids last
Monday evening.
Roe Hutchings returned "Wednesday
evening from visit with his sister az
North Liberty, Indiana. Mr.. Hutchings
will enter the employ of the manufacture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

Stopl Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King. meu rr
cine Of great value. The teas are
urged upon you because they are oought
cheap. Never jeopardize your healtn IN IN
bad s saSSs ns Gse,g s R%s Day '0S'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

The children's jubilee of good health
follows the use of Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar, the cough syrup that expels all
cold from the system by acting as
cathartic on the bowels. certain rem,
edy for Group, whooping Cough and all
lung and bronchial affections Sold by
Geo. l.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doans Ointment. so cents al
any drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them with
a clean, smiling face, bright eyes spark
ling with health. which comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea; IS
cents. Sharies Nhoues'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

WANTED A competent
Also an apprentice girl. Call on Miss
Mary McNu.t. 5iu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

Rev. Fl. s Higgins SuIitay 9,
class are planning for a lecture iN IL
near future by Rev. c. Il. MsSH,id' ~ 4
Detroit Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

Celery King Is woman's greater
friend because il cures every year mos
cases of female weakness than all othok
remedies combined. Price Is cents. Al
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
EXCURSIONS
VIA THB
PERE MARQUETTE
M.ar, Gran. New Orleans.

Account the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, ticket agents of the Pere Mar
suette will sell round trip excursion
tickets at low rates, good going Febru-
ary 81 to 26, inclusive, limited to return
March 3. Ask agent for particulars.
1at H.F. MoELLER, G.. p. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-20
Who Was Convicted of Kill
ing His Wife at
Pembroke.
CHEANEY. CASE NEXT.
Commonwealth Docket Will
Probably Be Finished
this Week.

The case of the Commonwealth
against John Cheaney, under an in
dictment charging willful murder,
in the killing of Maud Ellis, is set
for trial today and will likely be
called this morning. Cheaney is ac-
cused of shooting and killing the
woman near the southern limits Of
the city one night during Christmas
week. An Indictment was returned
by the grand jury early in March
and the case was set for the TWEEN
tieth day of the term, which is
today. Another bill was returned
against Cheaney at the same time,
charging him with having malicious
ly shot and wounded Duncan Veach.
The indictment for murder will be
disposed of first. The trial will
probably consume three or four
days, as there are a number of wit
.nesses and there will be several
speeches. Messrs. John Sites, J.
t. Hanbery and Judge c. H. Bush
have been appointed to represent
the defendant.
Charles Burris, the negro who
shot and killed his wife, Carrie Bur
ris, in restaurant at Pembroke one
night last fall, was found guilty Of
voluntary manslaughter, and his
punishment was fixed at twenty-one
years in the penitentiary. The case
was given to the jury Friday at
noon and the verdict was returned
at $50 Saturday morning. Burris
was indicted for murder. He was
given the extreme penalty for man
slaughter.
Jim Williams and Archie Hampton,
both colored, charged with malicious
ly throwing into railroad train were
given six months each in Jail at hard
labor. William Jones and Melborne
Dunlap, held on a similar charge,
were found not guilty. Another
Indictment against the quartet,
charging them with forcibly break
ing and entering a railroad car with
intent to steal, was dismissed.
Isaac N. Cowan was granted di.
vorce from his wife, Lou Ann Cowan.
Judge j. |. Landes has been sitting
as special judge for two days in the
absence of the regular judge who
went to Benton, as witness in the
Holland case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-20
BUNCH OF FINES.
Busy Day In Police Court AS
Results of Numerous
Arrests.

Sunday was another busy day in
police circles. Six or eight arrests
were made and yesterday morning
Judge Brasher assessed fines as fol-
lows:
One case drunk, paid $500.
One case adultery, $3.50.
Ebert Nolan, jumping on train,
paid, S11.50.
Henry Smith c.c.d. W., pd. $27.5O.
VIM. Jones, COL, c.c.d.w., $27.5OI
Three cases of disorderly conduct
were not tried.
VIM. Jones was arrested on a
charge of shooting and wounding
Nelson Orendorf, on Short Sd street,
Sunday. He shot at him with a
derringer pistol, the ball merely
grazing the skin of his stomach.
This charge was dismissed and Jones
fined for carrying a concealed dead
ly weapon.
OF the 800 in fines assessed, $45
was paid and the rest will be salts
fed or worked out. This raises the
total for this month to $421.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-20
CARDS RECEIVED
Announcing the Approaching
Marriage of Memphians.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the approaching marriage
of Miss Aimee Grace Landman,
daughter of Thomas Landman, of
Memphis, to Frederick Goldsmith,
whose father is millionaire in the
same city. The event will occur on
April A, at Hotel Gayoso, Memphis.
The bride-tO-be is a cousin of Mrs.
M. L. Elb and Mr.. Max j. Moayan,
of this city, who will attend the wed
ding.