davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Prize Winners

Supt. w. G. Fisher, in an
examination of Sth grade pu.
pills of the county schools.
awarded Miss Verdi Line
berry. Of near Slater, first
prize--a years scholarship at
Missouri Valley College
and Miss Ethel Boatright, of
Herndon, second prize-.a
gold medal.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Likes Texas
Cripple Creek, Col,
April 28th, 1906.

Dear Sir:--
Could yon find space in your
paper for a few lines about
the bargains in the Panhandle
country? i am anxious for
my Saline County friends to
know that for u little money
they can get good cheap land
in this fine climate, fine water,
fine grass and u good settle.
ment Of people. l have
bought 1000 acres there of
some OF the best. My son,
Frank Zimmerman, address,
Amorillo, Texas) has lived
there many years with great
satisfaction, will he glad to
help our Saline County friends
TO get bargains.
sS Martin Zimmerman.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Mccullough. Wheeler

Perry Mccullough, of Kan.
sas City, and Miss Willie
Wheeler, of South Odell, were
married at the brides home
Monday Mt 2 pm. Both are
prominent socially. Mr.. Nc.
Collough is an attorney in
Kansas City and the young
couple will reside there.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Communion Service

Az the First Presbyterian
church the pastor has been
granted "A leave of absence ON
account Of the state of his
health and AS he leaves the
first OF next week, the com
munion service will be
brought forward To next Sun.
day. The usual Friday pre-
paratory service will be
omitted.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

burial at Ridge Park GENE.
terry.
w. II. LAND
died very suddenly April 10,
about 3 pm. While sitting
in the yard he was taken with
"a smothering spell, and in "A
few minutes was dead. Mr..
Land was born in Prince Ed
ward County, Va. December
IL, 1927, but practically all of
his life was spent in this lo-
caIity. He was u fine bust.
ness man and honorable in all
of his dealings between man
and man. For several years
his mind had been "A blank,
yet his physical appearance
was that of Il healthy and we'll
preserved man. He leaves
six cbildren-Mrs. h. II. Dav-
idson, in Montana; w. G.. in
Nebraska; j. H., Slater; Robt.
H., &. W. and Mrs. r.. j. Dun
lap in Gillian, one brother
and one slster-R. +. Land
and Mrs. j. b. Smith. Flu.
neral services held at the NJ.
T.. Church, South at 100 Sat
urday afternoon, and inter
ment in the Capt. j. b. Smith
cemetery, southeast Of town.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
LIVE STOCK MARKfT.
National Stock Yards, I'LL.
Nav 2nd.


Steady to a dime lower was
the basis of the opening of the
steer market this week, since
which the market has ruled
dull and "a shade lower. Re.
ceipts have been rather heavy
but only a moderate supply of
beef steers included as lots of
grass Texans are coming.
Most sales ranged from. 81, Is
to $500. An advance of about
ten cents was noted on good
heifer stuff Monday but the
market was over supplied and
prices have eased off until
they are hardly as good as
last weeks last time. Lots
OF 6eifers sold up to AIS with
bulk OF cows 3.S5 TO 4.30. "A
good inquiry prevails for fair
to good grades of stockers and
feeders with scarcely any of.
fering 10 meet same.
Hogs show II dime decline
compared with "A week ago.
Best hogs now selling at 50. 80
with the bulk from $6.40 to
6.45. Best light weights are
selling up To S6.3j with best
pigs under 100 lbs. S5.75.
Evans.Snider. Buel CD.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Uncalled-for Letters

The following letters remained In
the lpostofiice on May 2, and unless
sailed for within 30 days win DO sen,
o the dead letter ONCE. ,ofi syAsl
Miss Eltra Glassgs, Misc Bell
Spires, Miss Essie osbprpe. Mrs.
Mary l.. Russell. .l,gist
Rev. N. Parker, Nay Alexander,
Z. Q. Brswn, n. Klein, Claud Mar
shall, Elsie Taylor.
NJ. r. CHAsrAIN, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

our merchants in properly
presenting their business to
the public is commendable
and deserving Of appreciation
and we wish them bounteous
success.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

was to- have occurred mt Will
ton, but the weather compelI-
ed them To stay in town. so il
was held on the lawn mt the
home Of Miss Mary Davis.
The walls of the new chapel
are now rising rapidly. The
heating-plant chimney is near
ly finished. 1t is "A favorite
amusement of the students TO.
climb to the top of it and
view the landscape DER.
Several of the girls have sue.
ceeded in making the ascent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

The busy season IL At hand on the
farms OF Saline county, aud the
question OF paramount Importance is
now our fertile soil can be made, by
the most approved methods OF cultiva-
tion, most production OF the crops
suited TO this latitude. The farmer
nowadays fertilizes bis fields with the
some ingredient that the painter said
he mixed his colors, with brains.
SIR" He reads the best agricultural
literature and follows the scientific
and practical experiments as TO soils,
seeds, manures, tillage, etc, which are
revolutionizing the business tfor IL is
n business Of farming. One Of the
best means OF getting this knowledge
is by being u subscriber 10 The Farm
er and Stockman, OF Kansas City, Mo. ,
which publishes at each time OF the
year just the matters the farmer and
breeder need TO know at that season.
We have made arrangements for a
very reasonable clubbing rate for
The Farmer and Stockman, and many
Of our subscribers have availed them
selves OF Il. Come In and let us order
II for you the next time you are Ia
town. You will never regret IL.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
money 10 loan

See w. n. swarner for 5 per cent
farm losns. Do dot.contraes until you
have my terms. Call on or write
VIII. SwARNEs, Rooms 2Vs-a.
Over Farmers ssvings Bank Bldg,
. n. :. MArshAll, No.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
First M. e. Church

Services morning and eve.
ming. morning, 1.-The Chris.
tain Panoply." At night,
Spiritual Industry"
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jos. Scheizer 10 X. NJ. Price,
acre Ia 2050.lg zee. ... acc
iohn McGufiin 10 J. W. Spence,
part lotsl, block -, Arrow
Rock ..,,.,,,...,....... sl
Jas. A. johnson To s. i. Wilson
and J.. w. Franklin, part lot
D, block 0, Smiths addition
Marshall ................... 900
c. NJ. Kelley 10 G. II. Kelley,
lots !, 3, o and part 10, block
3, Millers addition Sweet
Springs s,,............ 900. /
Jas. l. Dicksonto Jos. Dickson,
l.6 Int 100 acres In "a 51.l9.... 900
Maurice q Penn berton to w. C.
Dawes, part lot I block I, w.
slater ,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,, 100
Geo. NJ. Hsgan 70 Walter II.
Stallings, part lot 10, IL,
block ,, Millers addition
Sweet Springs ,.,....... 80. 500
Thos. II. Boulware To Jno. NJ.
Walker, % acres In 2, 3 Is 81, 2sOO
q. W. Newtonto Michael Braun,
lot per cent, block 4 Breathitt
Il Sebree addition Marshall. 1850
Anderson Robertson TO Wm.
Freeland, lot !, =, block So. T.
Elk. Eubank addition slater. IL
Wood Johnston to Jas. II.
Netherton, 10 acres So 5l.l0,. LIS
John J. Kennedy ct al To Mar.
garet Kennedy, 537.l+ acres In
sections |, 2, IL, II 50-22. 80. 200
Francis Z. Kennedy to same for
same ,',...,....,., .,...,.,...,,, 2.Ou
Margeret Kennedy TO Mary b.
Phelm l3s. IL acres In %, 2i50
J0 ...., -, ,,,.,,,.. ,..,,. l.OC
Same TO Frances p. Kennedy,
100 acres In IL, l3-60.22.,..... loo
S. M. Green TO Mary Greene, lot
., block 10, Grand Pass 49,. 30C
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

burial at Ridge Park GENE
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

dine TO the tyranny of one Mrs. S, who ever are"
her husband from her. She wrote:
| actually should be jealous. if she wasn't OLD FROM
paris 20 H0mburg from HOmburg 20 Slena; ana every,
where poor Harry dragged at her cn ~ Sh st 20
should like have peep at her IN the HeSh' Ju'
see what really like Her photographs SnD" is'
cross looking old thing but she cant be quite IKE that
with her really good affeCtionate heart mas she HS
beD the hest Of mothers TO Harry From the time she
adODted him. he says, when he quite poor uIy y.
fifteen she has been able TO hive month without
seeing him. when he was at Heidelberg OhVelsity
must he content only share him with her put JUST
now think have the stronger claim unless she Is Iey
so very ILL., have heard that tale before oil her uyf
State but that sort of old things don't die SO easily
believe that | write if | wished her to '5od iorDidl
don't allow all Harry's dreams o. the grandeur 20 DS
enioved after her death excite much nope tnat
Sb3I take II as coldv as doing up my hair when the
letter comes, " Mrs $ IS dead! You are HlilondIe
Mercenariness is not one of my faults, anyway. II Is
true that since have ceased to anything 90 some
times feel pinch OF scarcity ana WISH I1t nc ot4
send me even a few shlings week more but II tndI
was only all of my trouble No. Mrs > may you i've az
long as Heaven willis If thought that IN any part O
me there urked little longing to hear OF tnat &oO
woman's DEATH I should never forgive myself sun
don't think it right Of her to play the despot over
10 the extent to which she it. thirtyeght
wears old has surely the right to marry II ne wSheS To-
If il hadn't for her, marriage could nave Oeii
made public from the first and all tha{ woe at H. U@
have been spared Harry says that she mates te very
word marriage" and that if she was to get the least
scent of his marriage would cut him off with shilling
He has risk, poor old Hal! TOT my sake anu a
now and again he can't help longing to be rch ana e
Is hard TO blame him The day he Is rich ana Tree teie
will be Spree Gwen 1t Is wrong to anticipate NJ put
see If don't make the of r. glow II not with the
vine of France at least with beer, and don't teach
certain staid Miss Violet Mordaunt now 20 90 Vhe nP
kick girls wonder if all will be over oy tneh anu
shall 90 back to dear old X. not only wife but other
Then again. month later
What thing to be a motherl Sometimes the thought
hits me suddenly between the eyes, and can beeVe
it is | mvsef-that pOwerlessness 20 recognize
myself which had for fully week aiter tne iiaiis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
srrNDAy MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 20. 1900

something about Anna" asked him who
He said: mean Mrs S.. looking II seemed anna vas
put out had never heard him call her Ann 4 e Father
NY voice is certainly not what Il was sI ue!oIe
any Of practice. I'm sure Pecrle 1J1 through
worried as am at present can't sing reallv - keilsv
the second time yesterday wrote that I ~ r-eL F0r
70 mother after the fourth Of month a,J really 70
do mean it, owe something % her too - .uaan IL
and still don't see what harm II do to H. nyf
DEAR he IS awfully frightened. If Won go Poor
wild notion, you will compel me % take ste7 IN tbs
be bitter TO you and 70 myself" I dont -uich vii
step he can mean That's only talk nm ~ = What
what happens, for one oughtnt threate, lt o
with penalties which she can't conceive ~ Sa woman
will lead her 10 do the very thing IL vas - syiIlosty
stood threat that made Eve the 4rre nv H. Under
shalt surely die; but, not knowing what ~t +, I hou
like she thought herself Well i5st - ~ ne
no particularly bitter step" that BE can tsI I1eIs
time IS really come Tor me 70 assert myself Et,i ne
Men love woman better when Size not an M nov
honey. -~ and
II Is near now. Vi He has her .ain. her 49,
dark. grave eyes her very smile am On The 49, ael
last of seeing him IN her iuu qH sbe - ny a.
will she think Of the little gir whom She - What
with her eye beating her a hundred miles an oI5 slae
enced mummy while she Is sti maid. can m S-,l-
resist IT than could hy shall DO t' I am .'e
do it, / told Harry that I shol.I There's ~ sI3ng %
and can't resist it any longer lust bacl. ts5
He Is looking sweet for a--thinq aDJ ~ 11 P
the whistle Of the rattle tod MS +L can blow
days time shall be taking HIM 'r-- her for ~ - .es
days perhaps for good Only rhrre davsl So a
ginning TO get things ready oe-
Yes. it "a bitter step" 1sh poor Hi, r.
help you and me, and all the help 'ol
! told poor Sarah Just now. - not rna-r;o5 y,
only think that am but am l.t have a cb5r. Ioa
am not married Sarah. this s. ~ 1T place tn ult
like YOU" She thinks that -.d kno-T- 81
keep quite and myself I -0 .rlv sorrv 80
old Hal He loves me. and / i.Ve aim when I ~
heart Ndl a
thought of seeing the boy o. more; but ~,
the energy don't seem % care could ca-e o-i-S
or hate. eat, it wouldn't be So ho- Bur srI ~
ghost, a sham really dead. 70 nature is ~. -
the grave and has appetite but that with v-b;l
akin. Well. / will come. r. saaH be to-roo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

But this greater STILL TO have something which VIII be
to me what have been my mother Gwen CIWen'
else quite different without all noticing how and when
But will it never be Over 1t is like heaving sigh cen
fury long Won't be nice to dance again. and fling ones
limbs? But meantime such a weight of strange
fears gazings into don't know what abyss. and
a day without it's flood of tears want my mother IL
good: I want go back to where was born. | am
promise to him. what l do? l have said now that
won't write until after and won't If God gives me
strength.
For two months there was entry. and then
came iov that a son was born; but from the time
of that birth the diary which before had been pro-
fuse and daily, became short and broken.
A deadlock seemed to have arisen. " Harry
allowed letter be written home to tell of the
birth; but would not permit any direct statement
to the marriage, any meeting, nor any further
letter until Mrs. S. who was now near her
end" should be dead. She wrote:
To-day is six weeks since have seen him, and alto
gether he baby only twice Yesterdays letter
divided into heads, like giving the
why not go to h1m IN Paris, why may not write
home without giving address, and why he cannot
back yet. But it Is a year and have mother
and a sister There certainty that Mrs : may not
the fourth of July, month from nothing has
then happened to change the situation. shall be
PEELED to risk dispeaSng him. and shall go to r. That's
crossing the RubicOn Gwen. and I'm awtuly frightened
He will call it defiance. and / know. Be
bold be bold-be bold" But. then. always
tame the monster with Deilah kiss | think know
my and conquer my cOnquerOr and IT Is time
TO begin to assert myself little. .
Isn't there something queerish IN his relation with
Mrs He stands IN such mortal fear OF her! l
don't think 1t IS quite pretty for man TO have such
tremOrS for any earthly reason. One day asked him
why he could not introduce to her a friende She
might take a fancy | said, since generally
geStiOn of such a thing.
That last night coming home from the theater he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

with it little while. sweetheart. Soon the pretense
will be ended. and | shall be only too happy you
have glamour of the footghts by that time 1t
wish of mine that you should become actress
That is quite, quite true. But wish nOw-nO, don t.
am silly and miserable Please, diary don't be angry
if l weep YOU, and if write foolish things!
Then, some four months after marriage:
Harry away a whole week Telegram from Paris:
"Cannot leave Mrs S for sometime yet He glad that
have decided to give up the stage without delay So
soon, so soon! glad, too, for reasons, and
sorry for others. Is not that life in few wOrdS?-
Creature I'm jour qni fagtcS henre,
De qn0f VienS-tM te Plafndre ct qMe te tdn gfHiT?
Ton dDe tingnife ct tn cvOiS qHelle PLeHre:
Ton dme est immOrteLe ct ties Plenrs cont tdrfr.
1t is strange should regret the passing of the
stage, that it becomes necessity. There found
companonshp, of a sort. shall be so lonely. But not
fo. long. Harry next week. on the 10th, his
second message says and then think really that must
begin insist upon seeing my mother He can hardly
refuse To her again! though eyes will be
flooded with tears And Vi-dear dear VII Will she be
eager hear all about t But the reproach in her eyes
What did she think when she opened that letter of mine
How she would weep her old Tightly Gweni Oh
darling mother. and sweet ever-forgivng sister. how
long hold you in my armsl If Harry only knew you
he would surely trust you and then would not if
the publication of the marriage delayed another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

back along the sea 'front.' and my darling husbands arm
casped my waist tightly as silver arm clasps yEu,
health Tuesday wealth. Wednesday the pest day
of ALL The nasty things predicted for the other days
of the week do not matter Jot DO tney! W. b1
God healthy enough, and Harry says thaI We SNd
have plenty of money by and by Oiven neath anu
wealth. there remains but happiness and that IS OF our
contrivng. And / am happy: Ot that there can
be no manner of doubt OF course should have enjoyed
the pomP and circumstance OF marriage IN the parish
church. with JOY bells, its laughing tears ltS nice
speeches. while the dear old rector beamed on me- ana t
good folk of r. set their eyes a8ogge 10 sec no"
looked and how Harry carried himself
latter myself should have made pretty oTide ana
as for Harry even under the chilling influences OF regis
trars office he had the air of man who knows ms own
mind How often, tttering at my thoughts have PIC
tured wedding day long before Prince charming move
in ght And how different 1t all has been to the concerts
of grhood' When he did come. he hoisted an unknown
flag and bore me off like any pirate
Then references to life in a hotel, not named and
the goOd-nature scrutiny of strangers who knew
us at once as a newly married couple, though we
tried to be offhand to each other.
Later she described the beginning OF housekeeping
in London, where all is so strange, then few
phrases which sighed
have come to hate the word Miss" 1t is constant
reminder of the compact Harry says it will not be long
now before marriage be proclaimed but meantime
always catch myself smiling gracously when snoP,
walker halls me as Madam There Is refIg1r s t m
my dear of the theater, which heard to-day tor the
first time.
After some days there was darker mood:
1t has given me shock to find myself described as
"domestcated" l came home to empty house, alter
to-days rehearsal tired and bit peeviSh, perhaps lt
slow, this nOVtate Harry that ms influence
will quickly bring me that must have pa
tience: the theatrical world is compact yet so
split up clques that relationship suspected
should encounter hostility instead of indifference whch
resent unamiab mood began to rate my chr-
lady the dust which gives its brown tone to London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

months time she will thoroughly search a certain A. =
London, she will find what viii he u her and motber
and the boy And shall give The ai.ress but I wont
tell her exactly where hide the things for fear Of the
police getting hold of the letter and arresting Hsr-w
And will post it after Sarah tomorrow night
Just before do It. That's what al 10. I'm pretty
artful: brain Is quite clear ami calm. don't kno1
vet where shall hide the things bur shall find nlsce
shall hOodwnk them all and manage everything iust
nicely Sarah thinks that m mad. tst am not Il
she who Is raving mad. and people Nao are mad think
that everyone IS except themselves
Ill hide the diary place The another
and the photograph Of the boys father mother That's
what III do. Then I'll tear UP all 9Jler papers small
No III hide well the letter in which says that he
Mrs SIS husband, and that m nor HI, legal wife Tor
day should like VI u know that lid take nv
life for nothing. but murdered before killed uvye
Then I'll do it. 1t isn't bitter. II aeet Death IS
hole creep in for shelter for ones poor head Harry
will be in England IN FIVE days time Il write HIN
letter the Constitutional t. say good He loves ne
He didn't mean TO kill me. He ONLY M order To
stop from going home. IL Is such bUrien 70 write
TO him. but 1t IS my duty 70 give h. last word
comfort. and | will
Then when all this world of business over and done
them Forgive me, know that II wicked but II nice
death Things they are One san fight against
the ocean 1t IS sweet 70 close ones eye~ and drown
That word drown was the last David closed
the book with a blaCkneSS in his heart and brain
The reading of it had brought him only grief and
little hight for practical purposes hat g" Mrs. 5
meant " Mrs. Strauss, he had no doubt, nor any
doubt that Harry meant Henry an Hupfeldt
Still, there no formal proof ot II. The name
of her home 10 learn which he had dared to open
the diary, appeared only as r he only pieces
of knowledge which the reading brought him were,
firstly, that there were phOtOgraph and a letter
still hidden IN the fiat-Certainly uu- any Of the
pictures, for he had searched them all and secondly
that Harry member of the institutional
Club. As for the child. it was. oc lad been. at
P in the care OF one Mrs c
To Be c0uarss9 rset Sa--1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
CHAPTER XIV.
In Pain

HOUR after hour David read on dead to all
IL things in the world but to the soul in pain
in that book and to his hope that if only once
she had written the name of her home. Every time
he came upon that letter (by which she meant
Rigsworth) he grOaned and anon he looked with
eyes of despair and something of fond reproach at
her face over the mantelpieCe.
He read of her leaving the stage, because of the
necessity that was upon her, and then of the
months of heaviness and tears The worst trial of
all in her lot seemed to be the constant separations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

terIOrS. Thinking that a display
of energy might prove a tonic, |
cleared out the dining-room and
made things shine. My help
raised her eyebrows and duster
in establishment. Lor, missP
she said, you are domesticatedi
You must have had a good
mother!" A good mother! She
didn't know how that word
felt.
How odiously some of the men
speak, gaze If woman is at
tractive, they ogle her; if she is
pasSee, she is less than nothing.
Men did not talk and leer in
that way at K. Did they think
so? l cannot say. Even Harry
laughed when | lost my temper
in describing the impudence of
young fop who had bought his
way into the chorus. You must
get used to that sort of thing in
town, " he said. Then: Bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

To BE- c0Earss1 EsCt Sae--,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

China cake plates, were SOC this sale. .25c
China Salad bowls, were 35c and SOC,
this sale. .............15c and Csc
Cups and saucers, were 85c set, this sale SOC
Cups and Saucers, were 60c set, this sale 4Oc
China Plates, were Csc set, this sale. ....5Oc
Dinner plates. were 6Oc set this 4Oc
Cups and Saucers, we're Csc each, this sale l5c
China Bowls, were 15c each, this SALE. &c
Steak Dishes. were 15c each this sale. 1Oc
China sauce dishes, were Sc, this sale &c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
The Churches in Politics.

It has long been the practice
Of a CERTAIN class of so-called
practical politicians to sheer at
the Influence of women and Of
the churches in politics. It was
one of this class, a prominent pa
ty leader in New York, who
made the bold declaration some
years ago that one saloon was
worth more as political influence
any time than ten churches. 1t
must be confessed that this bas'
seemed to be the case il some
parts of the country in days not
long past, but many things go to
show that the period of saloon
dominance in politics is nearly, If
not quite, over. 70 the influence
of good women, com bined with
that of the churches, the success
of the political reform movement
in the recent elections in New
York, Pennsylvania, land Ohio.
is attribntS BILE in no small degree.
We may only hope that these fac
uors will remain a potent and
aggressive force throughout the
future. If a reign of righteous
ness is ever established in this
country it must come about larg-
ely through the direct influence
of the wives and mothers OF the
land and the institutions of rell-
gion. 1t is truth never to be
forgotten. that the two chief pill
lars of the state are the home
and the church-Les1ie's Weekly.