davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

Weakness

The action of the heart de-
Ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart hut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and Shout
ders. The circulation is inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of uourish-
ment.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
81 had paipitation and pain around
my heart, and the doctors said 10 was
incurabie. I don't believe IL now. for
after taking six bottles Of Or. Miles
Heart Cure. three bottles of the Nervine
and three boxes OF the Nerve and
Liver Pills am entirely cured. and
feel better than I have for Ave years,
and II II all due to these remedies.
want, you to know, that your medicines
cured me. IL relieved me from the
FIRST dose. ard ] kept right or TIL the
pain In my chest was gone. n 1 kept
taking It." JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Bedding. Mich.
Or. Miles Heart Cure II sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
tire FIST bottle Will benefit u falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhagt, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
From Our Exchanges

w. T.. Bell returned Tues.
day night from Excelsior
Springs where he purchased
- fine saddle horse.-James
lobe returned yesterday from
Kansas City, where he under.
went "a surgical operation for
gravel In bladder. He is inn
proving in health. Miss
Katie Clavsen returned from
Herndon neighboi lood. where
she closed u successful term
of = school. - Nelson Time
Card.
OLto Kobs left Monday
night with his car of house.
hold goods for Wichita Falls,
Texas. Mrs. Kobs and little
daughter left on Tuesday
morning. They expect 10
make Wichita Falls their flu
ture home. They will not he
among strangers as Mrs.
Kobs' father, Geo. Hemme,
has lived there several We ,rs.
Their friends who are Il legion
regret very much 10 see them
leave, but wish them success
commensurate with their
expectations. Black burn Rec
ord.
The city council met in
regular session Monday night
and transacted routine bus.
mess, appointed judges OF
election and attended to other
business preliminary 10 the
city election, April !. -The
school girls are nearly all
busy in making for them
selves spring hats of raifia.
They are doing this under
Miss McCarty's direction and
we may expect To see some
unusually pretty hats this
Easter.-Thomas Utley aud
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
New Ward Boundaries

Marshall has been reds.
tricted and now has four
wards instead of three. The
center division lines branch
out from the southwest corner
of the square Lafayette and
Arrow Sts.) First ward,
southwest; second ward south.
east, third ward, northeast,
fourth ward, northwest. Poi.
ling places are, No. J.. City
Hall; ., old Index Office; 3
court house, 1, Miller 4
O'dells' barn.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
toward Mr.. Finley and made

toward Mr.. Finley and made
n dash up his leg. Mr.. Fin
ley, himself, says that the
effect was startling and that
he did not know he could per-
form 81 many gyrations in IA
short time. The result WAS
that his faithful old horse,
frightened nj his masters
wild cries, broke loose from
his fastening, IA thing he had
never done before. Finally
Mr.. Finley succeeded in
squeezing the rat To death but
he says he cannot get over the
nervous shock that rodent
gave him while perambulating
up and down his pant leg
Warrensburg Standard Her.
aid.
Mr. Finley is well and far
orally known in Saline. Any
one feeling III stiffness in the
joints" might well try this
experiment and will find il u
sure restorer To youth and
activity"
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

object In this. II will arouse him: give
him something to work for. bring forth
his self respect. and. more than all.
will make a man OF him. I am a queer
fellow, you think. but I choose TO try
this experiment. For years past ! have
been making myself happy by doing
little kindnesses for fr~lends-peopls
who loved me. This time I thought I
would try how much happier I 3" aid
be In doing good to him who hated
ard dcspitefully used me-"
what do you meant Who are your
Why have you acted thus7" az ked the
astonished man.
II feel a deep sympathy for your
! son, Mr.. aarDury. because In years
gone by I was tempted. and yielded. I
plead with one for mercy. and II was
granted me. You know nj what cost.
More than all. I could not suffer Clara
Dayton's son should wear the brand OF
shame. DO you not know me, George
Marbury7 Has time and grey hairs
altered me so much?"
Everett Morse! Just heaven, how
mysterious are thy waysl Yes. I
spared you. but for a dreadful sacri-
fee. Forgive. oh! forgive mel OH
how prophetic were your words" burst
from the lips OF the Inundated man.
II do forgive you-haye. long. long
years & I have known she was hap
py with you. and was content. VIII
o some time. when you best can. let
her know how II was I lost her? l.
this asking too much?"
How can II THIS Is a severe task.
but be Il as you wish"
The door opened. and Clara stood
before them.
Going up 10 the bowed man. she
raised his head. pressed her lips 10 the
burning brow, and then holding out her
hand I Everett Morse. she said;
Nay. he need not tell me; | know
all. l have heard from the next room.
To you. OF all the world. | would soon
er be indebted for this great kindness.
| know how good and noble you are.
but | cannot find II In my heart to
censure him. whose only faults was
through his loving me SO much"
Both men were answered-yes. sat
isfed. The look she bent on both tol
TO one her true appreciation and graf
itude. 10 the other-that he alone she
loved.
Little more remains TO tell; many
years have passed, and Dayton Mar
bury stands before the world beloved
and respected by his fellow men, Many
are the speculatlons concerning tho
great intimacy and devoted friendship
between the old bachelor and this
young man. but to few is known the
true reason why they love each other
thus.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
He Had Rats

d. p. Finley, who resides
on south street, was down
town FRIDAY morning and was
telling ii good story I'm him
self. No doubt Mr.. Finley
thought this story was due
his friends an explanation of
his conduct the day before.
As everyone who has the good
luck to know Mr.. Finley know
that he is not as young AS he
was when he marched south at
the call of Uncle Abe in the
days of the COS aud his neigh
bors would not expect him to
dance ii jig with the enthusi-
assn displayed at his barn
last Thursday.
Inc IhctS are lnaJ MT. FIN
~ owns IA horse, and three
times a day Old Dobyn gets
his quote Of corn and hay
from the hands Of his master
and owner. just before the
noon day meal last Thursday,
Mr.. Finley hied himself to
the barn To give his horse his
feed. 1t was necessary for
him to climb into the loft to
push down some hay. He
had done this, when 10! and
behold, u great big rat ran
HL " I'd
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

How much money does the ayerag
farmer OF Saline County AXE out al
u seasons work? We do not mean
how much net profit Is left At the end
of the season, throwing In the labor
- the farmer aud his sons Ia the fields
and Of his wife and daughter In the
house aud poultry yard, but how
much profit results after all labor l.
included ut a fair value and a reason-
able retuin allowed on the capital 10.
vested In land improvements, nipple
ments etc. Farm bookkeeping should
be simple, but IL IL important. All
such questions rs these are discussed
10 the Farm o. and Stockmau, OF Kan
sas City Mo-, u farm paper, which we
most heartily recommend To the farm.
ers OF this vicinity and for which the
Marshall Republican Is glad TO re
ceive the forward subscriptions at q
reasonable combination clubbing
rate The Farmer and Stockman has
departments covering every interest
OF the farm and employs a large
corps of able special contributors
The leading experiment station work
ers and best farm writer's Of Wiscon
sin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebras
ka, Kaasas and Oklahoma write for
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

alteration with other dogs.
81 Winona's heroism is les,
praised. And the county
court feels that it has been
sold in II fashion most com.
plete.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
Undeserved Praise

Miss Winona Burke, n
Cooper County young lady,
has been declared IA heroine
by the press and public of the
state for having killed IL wolf.
Miss Burke had been left ut
home by herself while her
parents went on Il visit. Dur.
ing their absence she penned
up and then shot the ''wolf'
referred To.
When the girls parents re-
turned from town she told
them that she had killed IL
wolf and her father scalped
the animal. She took the
scalp to town, where the coun-
w court innocently paid her
bounty. Then appeared on
the scene a neighboring farm
er. He had lost ~ dog, IL big
grayish brown animal that
was wild, but which the farm
er valued eXceelly. And he
identified the carcass of Il @
so.called wolf as that of his
missing canine. A discussion
ensued. Winona had been
the heroine Of the community.
But there is u difference be-
tween shooting alone and UNI
aided IL gaunt gray wolf and
popping away with fathers
shotgun ut an innocent neigh
Dor dog, engaged in doggish
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

For Sale-Two spans of
mare mules and several head
Of horses. Call phone ASP at
Marshall or II on Orearville
i ne. j. +. Nef.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
To Cure a Felon''

Gays Sam. Kendall, Of Phillips VI q
Kansas just cover IL over via
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and the sblve
will do the rest" Qnickest cure foi
Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wound,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chappeo
Hands. Sore Feet and so-e Eye e.
only &c at u. II. Franklin's drug
store Guaranteed,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

III you are drIllCteo WIN
continuous headaches.
pains in and around til
eyes, or the eyes blur, burn
or ache when using, 1t is a
sure sign that yon should
wear spectacles, and ii us.
ing spectacles it is a sure
sign they are not right.
Consult me
If you have any trouble
with your eyes, for correct
ing all kinds of defective
vision is my SPECIALITY.
My work is guaranteed
to be among the best in the
State and none better. Re.
member that it costs yon
nothing for an examination
if you decide MOTTO patrori-
ize me All charges rea.
sonable.
DIR. L. GILLASPY
EYE SPECIALIST
East side Square, MARSHALL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
STOVE SET UP ON POSTS.
Pipe Was Short and It Had 10 Be
Elevated to Reach
the Roof.

During the college days Of ex-Mayor
Bessom, Of Lynn, he had two Of the
professors Of the college as guests at
q hunting camp in the Maine woods,
relates the Boston Herald. When they
entered the camp their attention was
attracted to the unusual position Of the
stove, which was set on posts about
four feet high.
One Of the professors began to COM
ment upon the knowledge woodsmen
gain by observation. Now" said he,
this man has discovered that the
heat radiating from the stove strikes
the roof and the circulation is so quick
ened that the camp is warmed In much
less time than would be required II
the stove was in its regular place on
the floor"
The other professor was OF the opin-
lon that the stove was elevated to be
above the window, in order that cool
and pure air could be had at night.
Mr.. Bosom, being more practical,
contended that the stove was elevated
In order that a good supply of green
wood could be placed beneath 1t to dry.
After considerable argument, each man
placed dollar bill upon the table, and
1t was agreed taht the one whose opin-
ion was nearest the guides reason for
elevating the stove should take the
pool. The guide was called and asked
why the stove was placed in such an
unusual position.
We'll" said he, when brought the
stove up the river | lost most Of the
stovepipe overheard and had to set
the stove up there so as to have the
pipe reach through the roof"
He got the money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS MAYORS.
All Sorts Of Occupations Represented
by the Buffers Of Her
Cities.

Massachusetts, elects its mayors on
the second Tuesday In December, and
elects them largely on issues not con-
nectsd with national politics, says the
New York Sun. Each mayor or Massa-
chusetts Is expected to be engaged In
"some gainful occupation"
Thus, the new mayor Of Gloucester
II q telegrapher; the mayor of Wo-
burn, q heel manufacturer; the mayor
Of Springfield, an undertaken; the
mayor Of Chelsea, agent for the sale
Of wall paper; the mayor of Haverhill,
auctioneer; the mayor of Worcester, Q
physician; the mayor Of Maiden, q
manufacturer of spring mattresses;
the mayor of Medford, a plumber; the
mayor Of Lowell, q bookkeeper; the
mayor OF Brockton, a foreman in q
shoe factory, and the mayor Of Salem,
o tin roofer.
The mayor-elect Of Marlborough II .
native Of New York city-an unusual
thing In q Massachusetts, mayor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
REGENERATION OF RUBBER
Process by Which Residence and
Body Are Restored to Old
Material.

A European process for regenerating
old rubber has for its principle the sep
aration Of the caoutchouc proper con-
tanned in vulcanized rubber from the
mineral and other matters which have
been incorporated into 1t, such as sui
phur, etc. The first operation, says
the Scientific American, consists in
dissolving the vulcanized rubber in
one Of the usual solvents, using Pc
troleum preferably either alone or
With benzine added to 1t. After treat
ing for a certain time the insoluble
matter is separated by flltering under
pressure, or by a centrifugal machine.
The solution when separated from the
insoluble matter Is evaporated to the
consistence of syrup under a reduced
pressure and Is then taken up by ace
tone. The liquid which is thus OBJ
tanned is first boiled and then decant-
ed on and the rubber is again taken
up by an alcoholic soda solution. Az
ter boiling and pouring on a second
time, the rubber is treated with boil
ing alcohol. After the alcohol is
taken on, the rubber Is washed with
water and then dried by superheated
steam, which removes the last trace Of
alcohol and water 1t may contain
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
REFRESHING HIS MEMORY.
When the Clerk Heard That Smith
Had Money he Remem-
bered Him.

At ten o'clock a travelling man step
ped up to the clerks desk at the Hill
man, relates the Birmingham (Ala-)
Herald, and with some agitation said
to Clerk Graves:
Mr.. Graves, | have just come from
a man who says he is one of your old
schoolmates. He told me you and he
were old friends. His name is Jonn
Smith, and he used to live at Pump
kinville. Do you know him."
Smith! Smith" said Graves won
deringly. John Smith, of Pumpkin
vile, | don't recall him just now.
What's the matter with him? Is he in
jail?"
In jail" exclaimed the travelling
man. why, no. He's Just home from
Alaska, where he made 100000 dig
ging gold in the Klondike and he's
coming back to Alabama to spend the
money"
"Oh, yes, to be sure!" said Graves
why, what was thinking about!
Smith-Johnny Smith, of Pumpkin
VILE, three miles from Sassafras? Why,
I should say l do know him! Johnny
and I used to fish together In the creek
for minnows and hang our clothes on
the same stump when we went In
swimming. Say. II you see Johnny.
give him my love, and tell him I'm
coming round to see him when get on
In the morning"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
PILES BURST INTO FLAME.
Friction Produced by Driving
Through Sand Sets Them
Afire.

A remarkable case Of spontaneous
Ignition that recently occurred in erect
Ing the walls of the new Rotterdam
quay Is related by the Technische
Rundschau.
Rams had been used there for some
time, which by $50 or 200 strokes per
minute caused a steady advance Of the
piles. The foundation was such that
the pillars had to be driven through
the Quicksand down to the solid
ground.
On Withdrawing some piles, the
points of the latter were found, owing
to the enormous friction, to have been
charred entirely and heated to such q
point as to begin burning spontaneous
Iy on coming in contact with the air;
nor could iron shoes prevent this spon-
taneous ignition.
When leaving the piles In the ground
this ignition would not result In any
damage, the charring remaining con-
aned to the surface, and the heat rap
Idly carried away In the moist sur
roundings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
USE MADE OF OLD SHOES.
Worked Up Into Imitation Leather
Novelties Of Various De-
scriptions.

Janitors collect the shoes cast away
by tenants and send them to auction
rooms, where they are sorted into piles
marked Men" Women" "Children."
Several poor people made fair bids,
relates the Shoe Retailer, but the auc-
tioneer did not seem eager to sell FL
nally, q red-faced man pushed his way
through the crowd and offered ten
cents apiece for the whole lot His
bid was successful
81 was killing time with talk waiting
for that fellow" said the auctioneer
afterward. He always pays high for
these shoes, and he does not want them
for wearing, either. He wants to beat
them out for the leather In them. He
gets what material there Il, puts It
through q process and makes stamped
imitation leather novelties, such as pic
ture frames, bags, pocketbooks, pen
knife holders, and even chair backs and
seats. He finds Q ready sale for these
novelties and gets q good price for
them"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
The BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News omcs.
3l04 State Street
A. F. Tervalon, 1896 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb, 2642 1-2 State st.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 51st street.
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
T. B. Hall's Cigar Store and
Laundry once, Isl 18th St
W. s. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sy9 21st ST.
]. r. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 1913 E. 9th street.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, Seth street.
]. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 25OS1s State st.
w. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1903 armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 1854 State street
B. Davis. cigars. tobacco. and con
feetionsry, $3.50 State st
whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
The Stationery. 2s70 suAts strsSG
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
The AfroAmerican News Co., 4Ss
W. S5th St, New York City, N Y.
The Informer News Co., 1873 Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News items and Advertisements Iefi
at these places viii md their way
into the columns Of The Broad Al
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
PAIR OF WARM TIGHTS.
This a Very Nice Present to q Child
and Does Not Soon Wear
Out,

This useful little garment may b
rorked in almost any kind Of wool,
hut Andalusian or three-ply vest wool
iii usually be of sufficient thickness,
end of which about three ounces and
= No 8 bone hook will be needed.
work a chain Of eight inches, turn
and work a double crochet In each
stitch. turn with one chain.
Second row: A double crochet in
the back thread Of each stitch, turn
With one chain, and work back again
hack thread only to be used through
outl turn with one chain.
Third row: A double crochet in
each stitch of previous row, then work
three chain, turn and pass the nearest,
a double crochet in each Of the other
two and finish the row as before.
Fourth row: A double crochet In
each double crochet OF previous row,
and one into the turning chain, three
chain. turR, and work back as before.
Fifth to eleventh rows: Same as
Ias. (Another row or two may be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13
A New Game Of Authors.

This is a new version of the old
game Of authors, and will delight those
who are well acquainted with books.
All the questions must be answered by
the name of an author.
l. A kind of linen.-Holland.
z. A name that means such fiery
tAinss, one can't describe its pains and
stings.-Burns.
3. Kind Of q bonnet-Hood.
4. A high church oficiaL-Pope.
D. Part Of a hospital.-Ward.
s. What a host said when the meat
was tough.-Chaucer.
Z. Something hard to bear.-Payne.
.. A kind Of bread and q proposition.
-Ruskin.
Q. An artisan.-Either Goldsmith or
Cooper.
10. What Oliver Twist called for
Moore.
II. A breakfast dish.-Bacon.
Il. A domestic animal and q con-
tented noise.-Cowper.
lS. A dress lining.-wiggin.
IA. An obstruction to navigation
Barr.
10. Something on q foot-Bunyan.
10. A Observation-Disclosures.
II. A game and q preposition.-Ten-
nyson.
L. An adjective.-Grand.
". A fraction Of currency and q
neaVy weight.-Milton.
20. Badly wounded.-Alcott.
Il. What the fox dreads.-Hunt.
e. That which is more than q sandy
SUCCESSFULLY.
rs. The name Of q river.-Poe.
"A. The way we will look after this
mental strain.-Haggard.
Ihe prize for this contest should be
q framed photograph Of some author.
Sandy boxes may be had to represent
OOoks, and could be used a. fayors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-13

added here should a longer leg be re-
Quired.)
Twelfth to twenty-fourth rows:
Same length as IL.
Twenty-fifth row: Decrease by leav-
ing the last two stitches unworked
and passing over the last made double
crochet when turning, instead Of max
ing a chain, thus decreasing three
stitches. Continue decreasing each
row until the row Is Of the same
length as the first one. Work another
row same as last, and repeat from
row 3 Join the last row to the foun-
dalton chain with single crochet, place
the sides Of the legs together, and Join
with single crochet.
Commence from the seam and work
one double crochet with one chain be-
tween into each rib Tor row. round
the ankle.
Second row: One double crochet
into each stitch all round.
Third row: One double crochet in
each stitch half way round, IL chain,
turn and work a double crochet in
each chain, and then work round the
other half the leg like the first; work
a double crochet in eacn stitch (back
thread) all round for ten times, pass
ing over one stitch at heel and toe In
each of the last two rows; join on
wrong side with single crochet
Tie round the ankle with chain and
tassels Of the wool.
For the Top.-A double treble with
one chain between in each row all
round; a single crochet through both
threads Of each stitch all round;
thread the double trebles with q chain
OF wool and tie at one side.