davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08
I'm THE CITY'S
TROUBLE SHOP

Fifty dollars and costs will have
to be served out in Jail by e. C.
Hubbard for the alleged larceny of
a dozen towels from H. G.. Fetter of
307 Main avenue. Patrolman Rolf
said he saw Hubbard with a parcel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08
SENATE Will
NOT AGREE

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The
house has disagreed to the senate
amendments to the military appro-
priation bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08

under his arm and followed him to
the Eldorado saloon, where Hub
bard turned the towels over to the
barkeep to wrap up. On the wit
ness stand Hubbard couldn't re-
member anything of the confer
ence,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08

Floods the body with warm,
glowing vitality. makes the nerves
strong, quickens circulation, re-
stores natural vigor, makes you
feel like one bern again. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. w.
H. Murgittroyd'a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08
InF TRADERS' NATIONAL BANN

Capltal 1900. 900
Surplus and profits. $4,000
A. Kuhn. vice president: Chas. 8. Ell.
tings. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Dirsctors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James MonaG CHAN. A. Kuhn. Al
fred Coolidge u ~. Drumhsllss. j.
miner West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-08
WANTED.

A bright, ambitious young man.
III to 20 wears of age, to learn news
paper business. Small salary to
start with but good opportunity for
advancement. Apply GIG Front Av.
between 1 and p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Carter.Jones

a quiet wedding occurred
mt the home at the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon.
roe jones, col, Of near Salt
Springs ON March Sth, the
contracting psrties being Geo.
l.. Carter, of Elmwood and
Miss Rosa B, Jones. Rev.
Isaac Mills, pastor of Morgan
street Missionary Baptist
Church, Of Marshall, oiliciat.
ed.
A delicious five.course sup
per was served. The brides
cake was baked by Miss
Flora Harrison, one Of the
most highly respected white
ladies', and was unusually fine
and handsomely decorated.
The young couple received
many valuable presents.
Both the contracting parties
are from the best colored
families. They will soon move
to their home in Elmwood. We
wish them u long and happy
married life, may peace, love
and sunshine be forever upon
their threshold.
A Reader.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Keep
Your Nerve

1t is nerve energy that runs
the organs Of your body. The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system of nerves. To keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty of nerve force; IL
you have not, the organs work
imperfectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion bad, appe-
tito poor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
the penalty.
You can keep the system
strong with DIR. Miles Nervine.
1t assists in generating nerve
energy; it strengthens the
nerves and makes the whole
system strong and vigorous.
II take pleasure In recommending
Or. Miles Ncryine 60 those suffering
from nervous prostration, Insomnia
and melancholy. After several
months suffering from above diseases
l tried this medicine and found imme-
jlate relief. IL soothes and strength
ems the nerves, bases away the
gloomy n depressing thoughts n
gives. the sufferer renewed strength
= hope. IL Is a superb nerve re-
JUDGE JACOB sEEMANN,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
the hrst bottle Will beneNt. 4 falls
he win refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Had to XIII Horse

Church Shelton, who 'ar-
ries the mail on route No. 2,
out of Nelson had the misfor.
tune of losing a horse last
Friday. The horse broke
through the frozen crust and
broke a leg and he was com
PEELED to shoot it.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
AWFUL WRECK
Two Passenger Trains Collide
near Pueblo, Colorado.


A wreck, accompanied with
horrors exceeded only by the
Alden disaster; W 1ich Occurr-
ed August z, 1904, on the line
OF the same railroad, resulted
from Il head-on collision of two
pas senger trains on Denver
and Rio 6 rande railroad four
miles east of Florence, Colo,
at an early hour Friday morn
ing. The trains were the
Utah California express west.
bound from Denver. and the
Colorado. New Mexico express
east-bound from Leadville and
Grand Junction. They met
on II sharp curve, and were
less than 200 yards apart when
the engineers discovered that
u collision was imminent.
IL is known that the en-
gineer of the west bound train
put forth every possible effort
To bring his train to IA stop,
but his efforts were fruitless,
and, although he succeeded
IN checking the speed OF his
train, the crash that followed
was beyond his power 10 pre-
vent, and he went to his death
with his hand ON the throttle,
faithful To his chnrgn. This
much is vouchcd for bv his
fireman, who seeing the use.
lessness or remaining in the
face of sure death, Jumped
and saved himself. OF the
conduct of the engine crew of
the east. bound train it, can
only he said that they died nj
their post, for no one lives To
tell the story Of their heroism.
The disaster was made
more horrible by the manner
of the death of the passen-
gers, variuusly estimated ut
from twenty To thirty.five
victims. Fire swept over the
wreck engulHng the victims
in II caldron of flame, and leav-
ing only charred and blacken.
ed bones 10 tell the tale Of
slaughter.
The wreck was caused by
the carelessness Of Autograph
operator, who now claims he
was compelled TO work three
days without sleep aud went
TO sleep at his work.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Hardware Department.

We are prepared TO show you a better sc.
lected stock Of Hardware than ever before.
Bought bt fore the advance with CASH dis
count of wv. buy no other way on entire
line, nails, wire cloth, poultry netting, hoes,
shovels, all spring goods.
CUTLERY-We have something special in
our su,l, ry show cases. A razor with twelve
blades. with edge, on both sides, making -
shaving edges, with one razor. These blades
are as thin as q wafer.
WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTEN.
TON to our razor, pocket knives aud scissor
department. You would be surprised to
know the number Of razors, pocket knives
and scissors we sold in 1905.
We attribute this large increase IN our cut
iery department to the fact that We have by
far the largest stock OF cutlery to select from
in Saline county.
By selling good knives, rszors and scissors
at a close aargin- absolutely making our
guarantee good withou, a void We are sell.
ing cutlery 30 per cent less than the same
good lines are sold elsewhere-while we save
you money, we make more money than the
other fellow, by turning our stock four tim.s
Will. he turns his once. We get four ANAL
profi;s to his one big profit.
OUR CUT PRICE ON cook stoves and
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Fine Showing

The Ladies' Aid Society of
the First M. E. Church at
their talent social ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. De.
Garmo last Friday afternoon
heard the financial report
which showed that the society
had raised $l75 in the past
three months. Surely a
record to be proud of.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

ranges will last 10 days longer. These re.
ductions are on staple brands, Bucks Quick
Meal" Darling" and Acorn" all we'll
known makes. You can save from $50 $40
OH cook stoves and ranges during this sale.
We do this to reduce stock and stimulate trade
during the dull season
Before the advance in copper ware we
bought a large quantity OF Rochester nickel
ware on which you pay nc advance. This
well known and celebrated line Of beautiful
table and kitchen ware needs no introduction
to you. Oar sales on coffee pots and tea
kettles alone, Ia Rochester" ware, is marvel.
Gus.
IN TABLE CUTLERY we are especially
strong, is47 knives and forks, spoons, etc,
at a price no one else wants to duplicate; Ia
this department alone We save our customers
miuy dollars. You would be surprised to see
spoons We sell for IS and soc a set. We d, not
mean those worthless tin spoons we sell for
&C set; We have them at 4. 10, iSc a set
aud up. Special values IN ktshen knives
and pairing knives.
You will be greatly interested in our new
goods in granite ware, pure white, white and
green, white and blue, grey, etc. We have a
special sale on in this department.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Furniture Department.

We have recently rented and cut through
from our main furniture room into the room
joining us on the north, We now occupy
the room over Houx Bros, over our hard.
ware room aud over the building north Of US,
giving us J large rooms for furniture alone.
Our large ware rooms being 10 the rear, run.
ming across to Oiell avenue, brim full Of new
goods.
Spring moving aud cleaning many times
calls for new furniture. Getting married al.
ways calls for new furniture. That reminds
ua of those beautiful Go Cars We have in
transit. o e shipment already in; two con.
signments on their way to your home. We
will stop them of for a few days in our store
only that we may admire them for a short
while. We expect you TO call for them soor.
Be sure to take a peep Into our three Fur
niture Rooms. You will find them crowded
with many pieces Of useful and eleg antly fin.
ished Furniture, on which we are claiming to
SAVE you money! Heavy purchas.s-large
sales-short profits enable us to make good
our claims
During this season Of bad roads and dull
trade we have not been idle. You notice
when you come III some oil the improve ments.
We got busy-lost no time. Each day w try
to do things batter than the day, week, month
or the year before, to sell our merchandise at
a lower price; to exbib I 1t more attractively;
to make shopping more pleasant for our Gus.
toners; TO expedite deliveries; TO eliminate
every possible cause OF dissatisfaction
II we have made advancement in better
merchandise, in a way that will make trading
;n n,,r etNra f,nra ptaasanf and sattSfartpvu ~
our customers, we feel amply paid for expense
and labor put into these improvements.
Remember, this is a test advertisement to
know how many have read II.
EVERY HOUSEXEEPER Is interested In
our Jap a lac aud Floor lac. We would like
to hear from stoves. Rochester ware, IS47
silver ware and kitchen utensils; any way let
US hear from all on some OF the lines.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
First Insertion March 10TH
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that letters OF
guardianship ON the estate OF VIM, y, Clay
comb, insane, were granted to the under
signed ON the 18th day of March ipIu. by
Vim, ID. Bush, Judge OF the Probate Court
OF Saline County, Mo,
All persons having claims against said es,
tate ARE required To exhibit them To me for
allowance, within one year after the date of
snid letters. or they may be prvciudtd from
n benefit OF such estate; aud ~ such
claims be not exhibited within two years
ron the Time Of the publication OF this no.
tice they shnl be forever barred.
W. r. CIAYCOMB.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
respectfully

have charge of the Waldorf
Mt Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
and are conducting it in first
class style. We understand
it is II large hotel. II has
just been remodelcd, papered,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Located Again

We were pleased to learn
that Mr.. aud Mrs. H. W.
Webb are again nicely located
in the hotel business. Mr..
Webb and W. ID. Everingham
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

Itch cured IN 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg ~
Fisher, Druggists. If
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Does It Pay to Advertise
In The MARSHALL REPUBL1CANE We believe It does. We are going to
special test of this adv. If You read it let us hear from you. We have az
TWO new lines to our stock:
Paints, Oils, YanileS, fIMrld(, JdDaIal and Gas Stoves.

House cleaning and renovatng time is near at hand, look over your house.
hold furniture, for ONE pieces nc doubt, have become old and faded, marred and
SCARED. At a very small expense you can make them bright and fresh, almost
like new furniture Floolac and Japalac are the finest preparations known to.
day to brighten up chairs, rockers, beds, tables, desks, drewers,w ashstands, chit.
foniers lawn and porch furniture, in fact all furniture and woodwork. Made and
guaranteed by the largest manufacturers of paints and varnishes in the world
Sherwin. Williams Paint Co. These colors will absolutely not fade. You can have
them in oak, golden oak, cherry mahogany. white, green, blue, etc. Any lady,
boy or girl cal apply Foorlac. 1t will not be work, but real pleasure to watch
tine faded dingy piece of furniture transformed At o small an expense and in $50
short n time into a fresh bright delightful piece. Stand of and admire it; you'll
be tempted to say itsas pretty as a new ne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Q. w. JOHNSTON.

painted and handsomely fur
nished. Success to Daddy
Webb.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

be just rs binding ~ between
individuals. We believe that
our water works system
should be completed and so
maintained M to give the
people Of Marshall the great.
est possible benefits. We
especially commend the Board
o Edu, alton upon its econom
zeal management at affairs of
the Marshall public schools
whereby they are enabled to
reduce the rate of taxation
ten cents on the hundred dol.
lars. We declare in favor of
u non.partisan city govern
ment aud recommend that the
city central committee appoint
u committee To confer with u
like committee for the pur.
pose of hereafter nominating
u non.partisan ticket 10 be
voted upon ut our future city
elections.
Our nominees stand pledg-
ed to give the whole people II
clean able honest competent
and economical administration
of municipal affairs"
While our ticket will I'M.
doubtedly suffer heavily from
the fact that il is put out nj
such "a late date. yet we hope
that all. Republicans will
make ii IL point To come out
on A ri Bird and vote il
straight, as they will not be
making II mistake in doing so.
Prof. I. N. Evrard, who
was nominated for the council
on the Republican ticket,
withdrew his name ms he said
he advocates nonpartisanship
in municipal affairs and il
would be Inconsistent TO let
his lame be used on u parti.
san ticket.
X. w. Cowan. we are in
formed, also declined the use
OF his name.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
NOMINATE TICKET
Republicans of Marshall Put
I'D Citu Ticket.

After much debating and
delaying the Republicans
finally decided To put out u
city ticket, and II few Re-
publicans met at the city hall
last Friday night, discussed
the matter, appointed com
mittees and ordered circulars
printed for IA meeting Satur.
day night
At the meeting Saturday
night there was u good at
tendance and IL ticket was put
up as follows:
Mayor-Tom Redman.
City Marshil-R. W. Cowan.
Collector-John Sanger.
Police Judge. M. Hawley.
Treasurer. NJ. Denny Jr.
Councilmen:
First ward-N. L. Ran.
dolpb, Thos. Llndon.
Second ward-Hugh Hayes,
j. n. Evrard.
Third ward--E. NJ. Wright,
Chas. Petry.
Fourth ward-J. f.. Spang-
Ter, j. NJ. Lindsey.
New CityCentral Committee
First ward-Millon Alison.
Second ward-E. Il. Bar.
mum.
Third ward-L. ID. Murrell.
Fourth ward--M.C G. Chalree
Jr.
The following resolutions
were also passed:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23


The Republicans Of the
city Of Marshall in convention
assembled reafi run their allie.
glance to the principles OF the
Republican party us set forth
ut various times IN their state
and national platforms. We
believe that all taxpayers de.
sire that the affairs Of the city
lie administered in I'M honest
and business like manner.
Being in thorough accord with
the national and state admin.
i,trations which are striving
Ia secure the enforcement of
The law. We pledge our can.
didates to the impartial and
continued enforcement of tie
law within the corporate
limits of the city OF Marshall
whether that law be written
upon the statute books of
the state or in the ordinances
of the city. We desire to
have clean streets and alleys
and IA clean city physically,
socially and morally. We are
in favor al open competition
for public services. We de-
clare in favor OF public super
vision of all contracts with u
thorough analysis of the
materials used and thorough
inspection of the contract
while being performed. We
declare in favor of letting all
contracts for public supplies
and public works to the low
est and best bidder after II
fair and open competition.
We declare In favor of the
public ownership OF public
utilities and we recommend
the immediate appointment OF
IA competent non-partisan com
mission to investigate the
engineering aud practical
questions involved in the
public ownership of an electric
light plant and a plant for
both natural and manufacture
ed gas. We are opposed u
the granting Of franchises To
private persons and corpora
tlons without u reasonable re.
compense for the sumc. We
favor the prompt enforce
ment at all times Of all con.
tracts between the city and
public service corporations.
Such contracts we believe &c
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
YOUR IRON BEDS, no doubt, should be

YOUR IRON BEDS, no doubt, should be
run over; they will be just like new ones
Change their color this season IL you like
black, white, blue, green, any color you want.
We have a special piece Of goods to use on
,tair cases, door and window castings, that
you can rub down to a piano finish.
II YOU WANT A BORDER around your
rug, do not 1--we a dope mixed up and put
on your floor. We have Sherwin. Williams
special preparations -gurranteed not to come
of and no: 10 fade for a number Of years.
Remember the goods We offer you, Sherwin.
williams, have gone through many scientific
tests and years Of practical experience, until
they have reached this high standard Of per
lection and commendatiou they so justly
deserve. Money refunded If you are not
pleased with the results.
OUR HOUSE AND BARN PAINT, made
by this celeb: a,ed paint factory. Sherwin &
williams. we furnish IN all colors.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
The Other New Line,
GAS STOVES.

We have connected up a nice line Of Gas
RaLges and can offer you a good selection.
We are not in competition with the gas peo-
pie. as we will sell their stove also, and It is
not a combination to advance prices, as they
will be sold at the same price they are selling.
KEEP THIS IN MIND-We will sell the
Jewell" Gas S;ove. one sold by the gas peo.
pie and at the same price; also the Direct
Action Gas Stove.
eau demonstrate the Use of a gas stove and
also give you some valuable recipes.
Leave your order for gas stoves with us;
We have something nice to throw in! Don't
lose i'll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

YES, answered Mr.. Knowlton, empha atical-
ly, Il have! 1t was moment, too, when
my own life depended upon his strength and
courage. He saved me from certain death"
"Do tell me the story, sir" said. at must
be thrilling one"
well, you must know that until last win
ter entertained the opinion, common to most
people, that our Western wolves are but very
seen one of great size, and felt confident that
a Newfoundland dog, such as | then owned,
would prove more than a match for the herc-
est wolf in the woods
"One bitter cold day in December, / started
for market village, three miles from here
went on foot, as some bad snowdrifts pre-
vented me from using my horses. | was not
alone, however, for the dog went with me-
He was Newfoundland, as / have said-a
large, black fellow, and full of pluck.
When we had gone about two-thirds of the
way, observed a stir in clump of snow
covered bushes and in few moments n big
timber wolf showed his head and shoulders
from the cover
ster of his kind; but, besides having the dog
with me, had my doubled bareed gun, and
so felt safe enough. True, | am no marks
man, but l felt better for having the gun.
"Wel, poor ,Tige, the Newfoundland, made
straight for Mr. Wolf, and they clinched at
the edge of the thicket. 1t was such fight
as | hope never to see again.
81 knew well that Tige would never give up
while there was life in him, but / began to
fear that life would not be in him long. They
rolled over and over, snarling yelping, tear
ing; but the dog was getting the worst of it,
"Y ou can hardly imagine my excitement as
| realized that such was the case. ran to-
wards them with my gun presented, but their
motions were SO quick and their changes OF
position so sudden, that it was almost i'm
possible to get a chance at the wolf without
endangering Tige.
81 fired, but could not see that the shot
took the least effect. Probably my care for
the dog caused me to miss the mark. No sue
cess of mine, however, could have helped poor
Tige. He was too far gone for that; Almost
at the moment of my firing, the wolf left his
four-footed victim and came rushing directly
upon me- I left drive the other barrel, but
that made no difference. His eyes looked like
Goals of fire; and / could see the whole of
his teeth at once, for the lips were drawn away
from the red gums the entire length of the
jews. He was very long from head to tail,
and taller than the tallest dog. The hair on his
spine stood up like hedgerow, and he was
covered with blood from his encounter.
"If ever my thoughts flew fast, it was then.
/ saw not the shadow of chance for life
There, in the snow, must be torn to pieces
by the frightful timber wolff Brief as the
! time was. I thought of home and wondered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

what my wife and babies would do without
me- At such moment one sees his position
as if it were revealed by a flash of lightning.
1t is all imprinted upon his brain in an in
stant
Il sprang little aside, clubbed my gun,
and swung it around my head with all the
power of despair. 1t came down somewhere
upon the wolf, Just where it hit him don't
short off, and flew fifty feet.
The blow helped me little but not much.
got time to use the part that remained In
my hand, and | remember now with what a
ugly shape. You will hardly believe me, but
they were fairly bent! What did he care for
1t! just nothing. Oh, it was awful-for /
saw that l could do no more.
In another moment / should have been
down in the snow, with the big jaws tearing
me limb from limb.
Il try to think now how it was that l first
knew there was help at hand. | try to remem-
Der just how | felt and what / thought, but
cannot. 1t seemed as if a thunderbolt shot
by me; and then, all at once, | realized that
the wolf had other business.
The biggest dog that 1 had ever seen had
fastened upon the beast, as much as to say,
Take some one of your size!' and they were
struggling and tumbling and tugging together.
The snow was torn up till it almost buried
them, and blood and hair flew on all sides.
81 could do nothing but stand and look
on Once or twice thought the wild creature
would be too much for the tame one. But
again the great dog would put forth all his
tremendous strength, and the old wolf would
go down. Oh, how wanted to help that dog!
How grateful felt to him!
At length the enemy weakened I could
see it, knew that he had got more than his
match He turned to run, but the dog was in
stantly upon him. Again they strained and
tugged, tearing up another square rod of
snow. But this time the fight was all one
way. The dog was as active as ever, while
the wolf had lost much of his power and
courage.
"In minute or two 1 saw that the wolf was
down for good. He had given up every at
tempt to defend himself, and the dog was
tearing at his throat in way that must soon
finish him.
at was not un:.; ne was quite gone, how
ever, that his conqueror would let him alone
Then, to my surprise, the dog turned to me,
and began pulling at my coat as if to lead
me away.
"At first / resisted, not knowing what to
make of it; but he pulled me along in spite
Of myself
at occurred to me at length that he must
have some good reason for his act, and /
started off with him at a brisk pace Then
he let go my coat and led the way. keeping
some rods ahead. At intervals he wonld stoS