davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Deaert LigLthou..

There Is one lighthouse In the world
tnat Is not placed oil any mariners
chart 1t Is In the Arizona desert and
marks the spot where a. well supplies
pure fresh water to travellers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Sheriff's Sale.
Lydia Il. Ricketts,

Helen L. Floyd, ct al.
In the Court ofCommon Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
1t Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsatc, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach TO digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
IL you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system rum
down. To restore this vitality
take DIR. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years Dr. Niles
Nervine Inc Antl-Pain Pills ha We been
my close companions. Early in mar
ried life. while raising children. my
nerves became ali wor -out-couid not
piecp;. lad no appetite: Indigestion
very bad, and had such awful dizzy
spells. Then I began using DIR. Miles
Nervine. and at once begun 60. i'm
MRS. o. t. Young,
s2t Pittsburg st.. New Castle. PA.
Or. Miles Nervine IL sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
frat bottle will benefit. " u falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

To he Continued.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

sS"s tefts
into the study In a very strange state
Of mind. l felt as though I had re-
coived some dreadful physical shock.
] had believed In and trusted Fanny
~ l had trusted no other woman on
earth. except my dear wife. and the
iurid light In which she now suddenly
revealed herself after these long years
positively staggered and blinded me.
And yet. after II all. I was astonlshed
10 ind that remained fond OF the wo-
man and missed her dreadfuily. In
deed. II was q year or more before I
got over the feeling. and then I only
did II by the exercise NJ great self-con-
troll. ! had grown 10 depend upon her
30 entirely that her help and society
seemed n necessity to me. quite alone
ms ! was In the world. Indeed. had Il
not been for my W rather weli-de-
veloped pride. | do no thihk I should
ever have got owe II. But this came
TO the rescue. I could not bear TO 20.
fleet that ! was intellectual and 30
cially bound to the chariot wheels OF "A
m who had for years been making
a tool OF me. and who was. after all.
my inferior. And 80 by degrees I did
get over IL: but II has left It's mark
on me-yes, Il has left its mark!
And then II was on that same dlsas-
trous morning that a wonder happened.
30 strangely and opportunity. that I
have mt times been almost Inclined 10
attribute II to the direct interference
OF Provldential Power. When I was
worn out with thinking. I turned to my
work. more from habit than anything
else. I think. only to be once more oy-
srcomo by the reflection that there toe
! was helpless. The work could not 10
on without the calculations. and who
was TO do them now that Fanny had
deserted me? l could not. and II would
be the task Of years to teach anybody
else. however clever. for the under
standing Of them had grown with thu
experience. Besides. this I could never
AFFORD to pay a man OF the necessary
ability. II appeared. therefore. that
there was an end Of my search for the
Secret OF Life. to which ] had devoted
the best years of my precarious exist
ence. II was all but labor lost, aud
would benefit neither myself nor man
kind. This conviction rushed upon
me as stood there by the pile OF pa
pers. then for the first time ! quite
broke down under the accumulated
weight OF sorrows. and, putting my
hands before my face. ! sobbed like "A
child! The paroxysm passed. and VITA
IL passed. too. all my high ambitions.
! must give II up. and go back a fall
ure to what little practice I could get.
until such time as the end came.
To he Continued.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Hits the Trust

The board of prison inspec-
tors OF Missouri, consisting
of Attorney General Hadley,
Auditor Wilder and Treasur-
er Gmelicli, Friday, refused
to award to the Waters Pierce
oil company the contract for
supplying the state peniten-
tiary with oils for the ensuing
year.
The Waters Pierce company
has been supplying the peni-
tertiary with oil during the
past year, charging l5 cents
per gallon. This company's
bid today was Ia cents per
gallon, but the contract was
awarded TO George p. Jones
& Co. and the Mound City oil
company, both of ST. Louis,
whose bid was l5 cents per
gallon. The board of prison
inspectors considers the bid
of the independent companies
preferable, even if they do
charge one-half cent more per
gallon.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
A special Election

At meeting of the county
court, held Wednesday eve.
ming, the county court order.
ed an election in Carroll
county, outside of Carrolton
TO vote on the question OF
adopting local option.
The call was issued by the
court in response to II petition
signed by several hundred
citizens of the county. I'M
der the law the court is re.
quired To call an election
when petitioned To do so by
ten per cent Of the voters
and as this petition contained
more than the necessary mum.
her of names, they followed
the law and ordered the cleo,
ton for Friday, March IL,
1906.
AS stated above, this elec.
tion does not include Carol.
ton, as in such Incorporated
towns of 1000 inhabitants on
over must vote on the propO-
sition separately. Should
the proposition carry it will
close every saloon in Carroll
county outside of Carrollton.
If carried, the law will be in
force four years, and If it is
defeated it cannot be sub.
mitted to "A vote again for four
years.
The election will cost in the
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

neighborhood of $500. The
revenue derived from the
saloons is $1,000 per year,
making the total cost To the
county If the proposition
carries of about $1,000, or
$500 If il is defeated. As Ia
the sentiment Of the people
in the county for or against
the proposition, the Democrat
has no Information whatever.
-Carrollton Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Coionists Rates

One way second class Col.
onists Rates to the south and
southwest Feb. Goth via Chi
.cago & Alton. Special excur.
sion rates TO city of Mexico,
April 25th to May 18th and
June 25th to July 7th. See
Alton Agent fr particulars.
o. e. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Big Wolf Hunt

~ wv uFiNe y
last Friday IN the Shackleford
vicinity. The following nc.
count Of IL was sent to the
Globe. Demucrat from here:
Marshall. Mo-. February
9.-Over 400 farmers. bus.
mess men aud others gather
ed ut the little village az
Sbacklefurd, station five
miles west Of this city on the
Chicago and Alton railroad,
this morning, determined Ia
rid that portion of Saline
county Of the destructive
gray wolves, which had late.
~ visited the homes of differ
ent farmers, destroying their
pigs, lambs, chickeus aud
calves. They did not get
sight Of u wolf.
After the different squads
had been formed, each head.
ell by u captain, they started
for Salt Springs bottoms.
Every one was armed with n
shotgun and some carried
clubs, but not II rifle was al
lowed.
Each company was ~ 60
three miles, then Ia halt.
right.about face aud form Il
line so n 10 meet the company
next Ia IL, and tlen began II
march Ia the center. This
done, the circle wds complet-
ed.
With tie tcipation Of the
capture al many wolves, the
hunters endured their long
%tramping over the rough clods
and through the cold wind
until late this afternoon,
when they found the prey had
abandoned It's habitatiOns,
perhaps the night befoae, aud
that their hunt was fruitless.
The fai mers ut once made
plans for another meeting AT
I'm early. date. a barbecue
will be served mt that time"
From what we can learn,
the hunt resolved itself into
u picnic. The men, instead
of forming ii Gordon, remain
ed in squads and in this way
the wolves, or more properly
named coyotes, escaped with
but two being seen and they
seemed To he in no serious
danger. Seven rabbits were
slain.
Another wolf drive is an
nounced for next Thursday,
February 22d, in the sane
locality.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Merry.C o.Round For Alice

When the Roosevelt.Long
worth wedding presents are
on exhibition Abilene will be
in IL. Charlie Parker has
nearly ready for sbipment u
tiny merry.go.round of the
latest design and decorated
in white and gold, with u little
gold-plated engine to propel
the machinery. The horses
are only two inches long, but
~, perfect in every particu.
lar and flaxen haired dolls are
the passengers. The toy will
run us smoothly rs any Par.
ker carry-us.all or carnival
features aud will he sent Ia
Miss Alice with Mr.. Parker's
compliments. IT. ought 10
entertain the company that
has to wait for the second
table mt the welding dinner,
aud, later on, the little Long.
worths. = Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
From Our EXCHANGES

''v"' WI AhSuun5IS
Thursday night about {
o'clock our town was startled
by the cry Of fire aud il wa
found to be the cottage, own
ed by u. L. Peak and occupied
by ID. Crank, was burning.
DR.. Crank's household
goods were removed, but are
badly damaged. He los,
nearly all the family wearing
apparel, but IL was insured.
The Doctor and family we're
to leave Monday for Odessa,
but will remain until the loss
is adjusted.
Mr.. Peak had $500 insur.
ance on the house but il does
not cover the loss.
IL is not known how the fire
originated. Blackburn Rec.
ord.
VIM. Shackleford, of Nap.
ton, was here yesterday, and
reported that u child of
Henry Howard at Napton
was badly burned on Monday.
The child was in the room
alone, and its dress caught
fire from the stove. Its
grandmother came in and put
out the fire before any
serious damage was done,
though its face was badly
burned. Nelson Time Card.
jim Harold had the mis-.
fortune Wednesday OF getting
the most of his bed clothing
burned up. He has been
working for Frank Brockway
and was moving out to his
fathers place near IIardeman.
While on the way he discover.
ed fire in the back end of the
wagon and almost instantly
the whole thing was u blaze.
lie got his team loose from
the wagon rs soon as possible
and managed 10 get out "a
few little things aud assisted
by his wife he managed to
prize of the wagon bed and
saved the wagon. He sup.
posed the fire caught from "A
few matches that were in n
washstand drawer On
Tuesday night Burglars broke
into the drug store of Morris
" Hubbard and stole II lo!d
watch and 30 ne where be-
tween two and three dollars
in cash. They entered by
breaking the glass in the
front door, reaching their
hand in turned the night lock
and opened the door.
Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
CHAPTER vi.

temporarily recov-
cred under the
treatment that I
had applied. seeing
that could do
nothing else for
him. ! gave him n
sleeping craught.
and az soon as II
had taken effect. I
went down stairs
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Wanted Real Estate

List your farms and town
property with me at once. |
have many buyers on hand.
Also rent houses, write In
surance, make loans and fur
nish good investments in Ar
kansas land, yields abundance
OF corn, cotton, wheat, tame
grasses, no droughts. Room
23o Farmers Saving Bank
Bldg. L. L. Benedict, Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

For Sale--Crib and barn
poles, by f.. W. York, Blue
Lick. or "a Crosse Lumber Co,
Marshall. If
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
w. S. TUCK,
Professional and Practical
Piano Tuner and AdjuSter,
late of st. Louis, now of
Slater, will make trips
to Marshall.
lFfrst. Insertion February oth.l
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice u hereby Riyen to all creditors ard
Others Interested In the estate ofJan kenls,
deceased. thnt !. ] II, P~ritchard. adminis.
.rtt!eN,ent iherv0f ~ the next term OF the
Probate Courl ~ saline Comfy, 10 IN.
holden ~ the Court Houpe IA said county.
on the hrsf Monday " March. 1903.
J.. l. PRITCHARD.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
.,r4E IRON TRADE REVIEW"
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

rFy Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland May 9-"The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
Strikes continue to be the most important factor
IN the iron trade Following the settlement of the
strike Of anthracite miners and the weakening OF
the Dostion OF the idle longshoremen, the action OF
the InoIders in many cities in quitting work looms
Snfo prominence. The anthracite strike has not
been important In its relation TO the iron trade
about the only effect being the banking or a lew
furnaces and the strengthening OF coke prices
TVha strike Of foundry employees extends over a
large mart of the country. and may have an I'M
norTau effect on the market. the disposition OF
Z large majority of the employers seems to be TO
close their plants until they can resume ulloeT
strictIy ''open shop" conditions
a number of Important contracts for new indus
trial nlsnts have been awarded including the steel
for four new blast furnaces for the steel corpora
linn At Cary Ind, and 5000 tons for the open
hearth plant OF the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Ijda FOR the construction OF the Manhattan Bridge
have been opened. and three OF the estimates are
nearly 81 600 900 less than those OF last year
Important Inquiries for steel cars including ZOOOO
from the Pennsylvania Railroad, with numerous
small orders. indicate a strong market for plates
and other material needed for the construction
The demand for wire products is exceedlngiy
heavy especially for nails for use in putting up
Temporary structures in San Francisco for which
purpose 5000 kegs have been shipped by the amer
ican Steel and Wire Company. The business OF
that company during April exceeded that or any
month in its history.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

The new ferry service has surprised many who
believed it would resolve into private ownership
before 1907 Commissioner BenseI yesterday point
ed ont that the 20 cent increase IN the last six
months made in the winter and spring months
and that he expects large summer trafic to the
island this year Commissioner Bensel said yester-
day
sponsibe for the present increase in the popula-
tion of Staten Island am confident that the
the St George district but in the neighborhood of
have in operation between New York end mg stS1jeo3
the old ferryboats Robert GARRETT and Castleton
we get w the saPeton s service esbsSed isls We %s mna
give the other points on Staten Island chance TO
build up well st. George
The municipal ferry service has built up and viii
continue to build up Staten Island Since the es-
tablishment of the service under municipal control
with fve new boats. which are not equalled in the
world capital has gained confidence in the future
Of the island and and @ already tTG plants qe oegn
and steel manufacturers is erecting plant at
Arlington. which will employ three thousand men.
its construction. A large soap MISUNDERSTANDING com
pany will also put up a plant. which will employ
bv these concerns win represent. with their fami-
lies, an increase in population Of nearly eighteen
Il is fair al 10 e 9uPP9sse that more plants win be
started '''1'
Anticipating a picnic rush 70 :he island this
summer, Commissioner Bensel Will five boats
between New York and St. George. He intends also
to resume the ffteen-mInute schedule of boats in
the commission hours. from 4 a. m 10 S;SO q. NJ
and 4;SO D. m. TO 6:3o p. The commissioner said
yesterday:
In meeting the summer rush shall use the old
boats Middletown and Southhed. which are now
being fitted up for this emergency. We will have
three of the new boats running they are nov.
and will have the Middletown and the Southheld
ready to catch the overflow of the other boats We
will have three slips at St George and at the
great exodus from the beaches and resorts on the
Island. There is no particular hour in which the
average person starts for resort. and for this
reason I dent expect any congestion the
Battery terminal. The trouble viii begin when the
resorts and beaches close at night. Then a great
exodus will rush headloug for the 81. George ter
minal to get back 10 the city. But with the three
slips and the five boats think we will he able to
handle the crowds without trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
THREE SINK WITH SHIP
Scvere Lake Storm Destroys
Schooner and Part of Cree.

Cleveland. May 9.-Oyerwhelmed by late storm,
the schooner Algeria sank about two miles of the
harbor of Cleveland this morning, and three men
lost their lives. The schooner Iron Queen is sink
ing outside the breakwater, but the of eight
were rescued with difficulty by the life saving crew
which could not reach the Algeria
The Algeria was owned by Captain James Da-
wilson Of Port Huron, Mich. She was built in 1895
and was of ZOO tons burden. She was loaded with
iron The Iron Queen was built at Detroit in
1887, and has q gross tonnage of 1884 tons
The present storm is said 10 be the most violent
experienced in May for many years.
Those who down with the Algeria Cap.
tain Matthew Ellen. of Detroit: George Weldon en-
gineer. of New York City, and Thomas Sullivan
Cook. Of Cleveland. The remainder Of the crew was
ashore and escaped
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10


EA-Congressman W. J. COMBS president os trs
South Brooklyn Savings institution aisc,,sssd t,-
diEeultes Of amending currency conditions r.
feFF1ng TO the committee appointed by the char.
Der OF commerce TO investigate the subject he said.
They doubtless will not make recommenas.,or.
looAing 70 the building OF entirely new finsn
clal system which VIII not provide in il for some
they may be TO our ideas OF sound financial polcS,
This makes their task very difficult one
Continuing, he said that. while the system to be
proposed might not succeed in changing radically
the old system. it would provide for a large in
crease Of the volume OF currency upon perfectly
sound basis
MI Coombs upheld strongly the national banking
system. and in closing referred to the financial
erlsls OF January and February. 1885, and praised
tile actlon OF President Cleveland at that time
Professor Frank W. Taussig. Of Harvard Univer.
sity discussed Reform in Currency and Ranking
with Reference to Crises" He advocated the
nurture Of something like sense Of professional
ethics among the banks and declared that saw
ings banks because Of their character had a duty
to encourage careful and farsighted banking He
said in part:
ne avs OF some Of our Eastern Sta tes. notably
1usef1s and New York provide for the con-
sscI on savings banks virtually cooperative
Ste1ilsuIleIts divorced completely from other
nahklng operations Some Of tho great states of
1ns NehIfal region which have vet adopted this
rlsSS policy are thereby encourag cling methods Of
and investment which bring undue hazards
ss. so, 1ns savings depositors and may bring dis
7etOus consequences IN times of panic.
William B. Van Rensselaer, was reelected presi-
cent Edward s. Dawson was reelected one Of the
THSio,, = L1dnlaIllan as the other vice-president
G9lILaIh L. ConlIlin and Samuel B. Styles were re-
secreIsTy and treasurer respectively. The
"HlaHl - Sturgis and William H s. Wood
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
THIEF HUNT ON BRIDGE
focused and Accuser Both Locked
Cp-T1cO Women Unset.

Ernest olmstead. soldier from Fort Ham
iton on furlough. was locked up in the Oak
street police station last night on charge of
robbing Albert J. Smith on the Brooklyn Bridge.
The complainant, who had been drinking. was
held on a charge Of intoxication. Smiths shouts
that he had been robbed and the chase after
Olmstead made lively conlmotion at the Man
haitian end OF the bridge soon after 3 o'clock.
TWO women we're knocked down in the rush
Both men had been drinking together in a Park
Row saloon Smith said Olmstead robbed him
Of $15. but the money was not found on the
prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
PITTSBURG BANK SHUT.
Er-Mayor DiehE Vas President
Failure Causes Surprise.

Pittsburg. May 9.-The Columbia Savings and
Trust Company. Of this city. was closed to-day by
!. c. Berkey. State Commissioner of Banking The
bank was one of the newest here, being organized
in August. 1901, William J. Diehl. ex Mayor of this
city. was president and J. NJ Totan, assistant sec
retary and treasurer. f. ". Rolfe, the treasurer.
resigned some time ago. The last statement pub
Ished gave the capital paid in S43,sl6 6S deposits
SIS4.2l6 S.. and loans $121013 q
The order to close came surprise. as the inst
tuition was considered a strong one on account Of
the high standing of the directorate.
Some time ago an employe of the bank was ar
rested and confessed TO scheme to rob the insttu-
ton T r NeWI.n. counsel for the bank and one
the board directors, said there was no short
age. that all the securities were good ana that
every dollar of indebtedness would be paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
TO RAISE RATES ON BUTTER AND EGGS.

81 Paul. May s-The 800" Line. it was an
nounoed to-day has given notice TO the other rail-
yyays taking part in conference on the question
~ the rate on butter and eggs between the Twin
cities and New York. that IT would consent to the
rai=sne OF the rate 81 o. which the figure
obtained before the Wisconsin Central made the
cut. about a month ago. The new rate will go
into effect on May %. At the same time the
S1I,tfer and eggs shipped from the Twin Cities TO
Chicago will be increased from q cents - cents
a hundredWegEt. and like increase Of 13 cents
on shipments to New York and Chicago from all
Southwestern Minnesota and Eastern Iowa points
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Five TELFPHoNr cOupAyTrs.

None Of two or more rival telephone companies
supply you with the thing that any Of
the others does. You can't dispense with the ser
vice Of any one by taking that Of another. There
is no such thing as Telephone Competition II is
duplication perhaps tripIcation possibly quad
durance.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition IN bankruptcy was fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
tFct Court
e,cheau,ea Of Jacob KOssef show debts Of s. ia
and assets of Sl,l2l The principal creditor Is Ma
Than Fisher & Co. 1aS Duane street $60. The as
sesa consist OF cash on hand, a3 wearing APP
parel $50; a policy OF life insurance. a.oOo and
arrraae
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
ACCEPT BURNHAm's RESIGNATION.

The governing committee Of the Stock Exchange
NJ its meeting yesterday accepted the resignation
~ Charles l. Burnham assistant secretary Of
the Exchange TO take effect on June / MI Burn
ham entered the service of the Exchange IN 1881
and has been assistant secretary for about twenty
wears He retires 10 become member OF Stock
Exchange house. He is well liked BY the meInDeFS
az the Exchange, many OF whom yesterday atteT-
noon offered him their congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
NEW ROAD INTO COAL FIELDS.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Pitts5urg. May "A charter was issued at HaT-
risburg to-day to the Pittsburg & Northeastern
Railroad Company. II is proposed to build a line
from Pittsburg through Westmoreland and Indiana
counties to South Bend Armstrong County, Il dis
tance OF hfty miles. The capitalization is $4,000
". II. Craig OF this city, Is the president Many
TumoFs are current to the persons back OF the
enterprise. but it is believed that the Wabash Rail
road tG interested. The road will tap a valua-
bic coal field.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
CITY FERRY SUCCESS
BETTER s. I. SERVICE.
Fire Boats and Fifteen Minute
Trips for Summer Traffic.

The Staten Island ferry, with its six new ferry
boats and new slips, has had a six months test
under municipal management and. according to
Dock Commissioner BenseIs figures. shows an in
crease in receipts of % per cent S4o10s 81.
the corresponding months of 1904 and 1905 The fol
lowing table shows the increase in receipts in the
first six months Of the new service over the
responding months of the previous year