davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

MArwsskce, Wis.
sersDs Drug M'rG. Co..,
Dssr yxrg "A sh0rf time sso ] found
myW06hto0 very serious. fbad head
scbs, pains In the bsck, snd frequent
dIssy spells which grew worse every
n,sofb. . tried fwo remedies before
Pervns, and wss 6iscoursged Whsn !
look the nrsf d0ss, bur my coUrsSe
5000 returned In less fbsn swo
months ny health wss restored"
Mrs. N. Brick0er.
The reason for 90 many failures to
cure cases similar 10 the above ~ the
pflWc DISEASE fact ,ha, diseases
W., pelvic orgsns are
as CATARRn. no, commonly
recognized as being caused by catArrb.
Catarrh Of organ IL exactly the
same as caiarrh OF any other organ.
What VIII relieve catarrh Of the head
viii also relieve catarrh Of the pelvic
orpans. P.runa relieves these case.
because IL relieves c.isrrh.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Day-Saturday, Oct. 20.

POTATO RACE 0On horse
lst premium, $3.50; End premium, S.,
$3.50. This will he the most exciti
ing event OF the week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

Perhaps he was q new driver. ] hope
so. for his sake.
The Little woman's argument was
OF no avail. He was good-natured.
but he was arm. He was also ingeni-
Gus. He suggested that another check
for the correct amount would set
everything straight II the missus
only had another check now, she
could write II 10 NJ the figures OF the
bill.
The Little Woman hesitated. She
had never been allowed to perform
this especial and sacred rite, though
she had signed almost every other kind
OF paper. from q receipt for load Of
coal to q FIRST mortgage, with coupons.
A check seemed OF less Importance
than these. Besides, new check
would leave q balance as starting
point OF q new account. We were a.
one. why not?
She told me about Il when got
home. II seems she had certain mis-
givings by that unexpectedly the
promptings OF q sub-conscious mem
ory OF banking matters and q cashiers
arbitrary requirements in the matter
OF characteristic signatures. II was
too late to do anything that night
The bank was closed long ago, and !
did not think II wise 70 spend the
night In looking up the president or
even the cashier, TO explain.
don't think she slept great deal.
She had some idea that an oficer
would be waiting down stairs In the
morning, and that she would never
look on our Precious Ones or her silk
waist again. consoled her with the
suggestion that. while ignorance OF
the law was regarded as no excuse.
there were certain extenuating cir
cumstances-that / thought the Pre-
cious Ones would hardly be grown.
and that the silk waist might be In
fashion again by the time she re-
turned to gladden. our hearts once
more. Still. there was an uncertainty
about the outcome that made the
bright morning. the new waist, and
t, our general assortment Of furnishing
goods as ashes to the Little Woman.
She was sorry now. She wished she
had let me buy the chair. We had an
early breakfast.
The banker regarded me rather
doubtfully when I had finished my
statement. He had known me on both
sides Of the ledger for some time, but
this was a new phase.
you say your-eh. housekeeper
made q check, without full know
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

ledge of the seriousness attaching to
the signing of names in that promis-
cuous way?"
"I-yes, that's about It."
I was covering the Little Womans
identity and lack Of knowledge, not
altogether unnatural to the sex, but
which felt that he, as banker
might regard with scorn.
"Of course" he proceeded, "as ono
not directly related to you the matter
appears somewhat more serious. Had
It been really one Of your family now
your sister, for instance. or your"
"Oh. but it's just the same, you
know" put in. II mean, OF course,
that she-that she's really one OF the
family-that is, Of course. It's all
right, / mean"
/ had not explained my plan TO the
Little Woman before starting. l had
an undercurrent Of wonder, now, what
she would say II she could overhear
nv efforts to get her decently out OF
the pitfall into which her pride had
tumbled us. hoped she was enjoying
her new things.
A clerk brought the check at that
moment. It had come in from the
clearing house, having Travelled safely
through several miles Of circumlocu-
ton. The six inches between the
bankers hands and mine would be the
hardest tug. The banker scrutinized
the signature severely.
Rather delicate hand for a.
housekeeper. How long did you say
she had been in your service?"
named the largest number OF
years within human limits, and re-
viewed the proprietary interest sne
had always felt in our affairs-tne
amount of receipts and things sne
was daily called upon to indorse-ano
gave another and improved version OF
the episode with the intelligent driver
who was willing to give any amount
of goods for my check. but no change
I abused the driver-there was no
harm In doing that-he wasn't tnere'
and Il wouldn't have hurt him, any
how. I think the driver saved the SIT
uation. The banker took hand with
me, at abusing him. Then We were
united against a common enemy. and
the Little Woman was safe.
I thought she would be fearful and
contrite and grateful when ! arrived
with the news that It was all right.
and that she was to remain with us.
I suppose she really was grateful, and
/ know that she was glad, for she
went and put on all her new things
and was SO proud and had such an
air that I didn't dare for the life Of
me tell her the housekeeping details
OF my interview with the banker. and
have not mentioned than til this day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
The Beaver Lease Operated by the
J. c. L. MINING COMPANY.

This company incorporated under the laws OF Kan
sas with capital Of $780, The home office is at
Topeka Kansas with branch offices Saina Kansas and
Baxter Springs Kansas. Its officers are J. B. Johns
Salina president P c. Chamberlain, Topeka, vicepres
dent D. w, Willis, Topeka, secretary J. Shake
shaft Topeka. Fred R. Jolly, Baxter Springs
manager.
The c. L. Mining Company has opened up one Of
richest strikes of lead and jack in the Baxter mining camp
1oo-ton mill will be erected during the summer There
is absolutely no stock of this company for sale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

THE QUIvIRAL LEAD AND ZINC CoMPANY's MILL
The Quivira Lead and Zinc Company
has a lease on forty acres of the Craw-
fish land in the Baxter Springs camp.
The ground has been drilled, and fine
mill, as shown by the above picture,
has been built. At the mill shaft No. !
is in a very good ore, and just south OF
the mill shaft No. z is being sunk.
This company has fine piece of prop
erty. Mr.. D. B. Perkins of Joplin is in
charge of the development work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
FARMER BOY MINE
Of the Illinois, Quopaw Lead and Zinc
COMPANY.

A. F. Woltersdorf, president Chicago.
E. D. Capron, vice-president Chicago.
L. E. Denslow, secretary, Chicago.
c. E. Brush, treasurer, Chicago.
A. c. DensIow, manager, Chicago.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

appeaationstaa III Dienftae, "a. apyiI 1906. peH
llbr Roraens bis 5 llbr abenSs, IN bsr Office ,ets
County 5dasmsiffers, i'm Geri4tsssbauot In Der
Stabt Scranton.
Srsens cine Perion, bic 70 persei9ust ober besusrt
III unb es periaumt, Der Appelation beisuwobuen eeer
gegen bic Gntiheibung oes AbfhaRers an has Goms
mon pIsas gerift innerbafb aebn Iage bffna9 lu
appeuiren, ioa isinsr Sertbeioisnne snm Swfds Der
Grlaraung oes Sernees Der aiifns ber ib nntfrleet
it, petIufftg gebeH, menn aldae erboben wtrb, kab
Das Gefes beitimmt tfrner, oab es bic spFtnt efs
9ountu S9asmeifsrs ein fol-, tlr bic grbebung nlfr
ibm aeb6ria pom taufmdnhiihen AbibdSer einRtriAs
Dor BEN erften Tag i'm Suli eiues ieheB Iabrts be-
;dblt. uenn nitt biunen sehn Tdeen uo9 6dHiepers
ben be5ahIt; unb Der btfaate S4atmsiftsr ioa pon
er Mot an oSer Dor ienem Datum tIasbar wirb.
ss. 10. Battins, saufmaunii9 ct abi9atsr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
HOW TIGERS KILL BIG PREY.
Break Their Necks by Sudden Jerk,
Not With Blow.

| have taken considerable trouble to
find out how tigers kill large game.
Some time ago l was asked to come
and see a full-grown bullock that had
been killed by tiger. On examining
it | found the animal had it's neck
broken and there were claw marks on
the nose and shoulder. but nowhere
else. There was no doubt that the
tiger had jumped at the bull and land
ed on the shoulder. and when the
bull turned his head to gore the tiger
he must have put his claw out and
with a sudden jerk broke the neck.
On another occasion I went to see
a young buffalo which had been killed
by tiger and found the same thing
had happened. There were similar
marks on the nose and also on the
near shoulder. which clearly indicated
that this animal had been killed in
the same way. Malays who have ac-
tually seen a tiger killing a buffalo
told me they saw the same thing hap
pen, also that in dragging off heavy
carcass, such as buffalo or bull, he
gets most of the weight across his
shoulder
This must be fairly correct, as I
have often followed a kill, and the
marks left indicated that only a por-
ton of the animal was trailing along
the ground. have known a full
grown bull which 10 men could not
move dragged for two miles by tiger
in a heavy jungle, where roots of
trees and swamp had to be gone
through. In no case have l seen the
pug marks facing the wrong way, ex-
cept when stopping to feed, which
proves he must carry a portion of the
animal over his shoulder.
The old idea of tiger killing large
game by blow from his paw is non
sense; besides, in this country tiger
never faces his prey, but attacks him
on the flank, unless charged Another
curious fact that may seem very like
a fairy tale is that a tiger does not
seem to mind a small lamp being tied
over kill about 10 feet high, but will
come and feed. 1 have known three
occasions when this has been tried
and each time tiger has come to
feed upon the carcass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
"Buried" High in Air.

In the churchyard of the little Mid
dleseX village of Primer, England,
there stands monuments quite dis
tinct from all those which surround
it. 1t consists of a tall, square pyra-
mid, overgrown with ivy, through the
middle of which projects coffin
made of stone. This monument was
raised by son to his parents, William
and Agnes Loudon, as the inscriptions
tell. They do not, however. tell why
he chose to have his parents bones
poised in midair in the stone shell, in
stead of being buried in the usual
manner. This curious act is accounted
for in strange manner. 1t appears
that his parents came into some money
which was to be theirs $50 long as
their bodies were above the ground"
When they died, therefore, in order
that the money should not pass into
other hands, their son buried" them
in this curious manner and, despite the
apparent injustice, his object was at
tained.-New York Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

and are game to the extent of keen
fighting, and the cock birds are fire.
quently pitted against each other.
cartridges are more general than
chikor, many being so cleverly trained
that they are expert fighters, and a
group of natives may be seen squat
ting In a ring and betting to the
amount of their money on the bird
they respectively favor.
Quails, however, are probably more
extensively used for these bird fights,
partly because at certain seasons they
are found all over India, and more
especially because there is no bird of
their size more game for a fight. When
properly trained for the ring or nit
they give what the experienced sport
ing gamblers affirm to be the most
scientific display of bird fighting and
staying power which is frequently
game enough unto death in battle.
Quails are so pugnacious that those
which have been netted in the corn
fields and are to be reserved for use
at table have to be kept in specially
prepared quail pits until needed. the
chief essential being that the birds
must not have sufficient light to see
each other, or they would fight until
but one cock bird was left alive.
A couple of natives may accidentally
meet on the road; possibly no one else
is in sight. They exchange few
words. then squat on their launches
opposite each other. and their hands
simultaneously groupe about in the
folds of their pugarees. whence they
will each produce quail, which will
be placed on the ground. and the birds
will promptly begin to fight, while
their owners will bet on the result.
If other natives should happen to come
along they will squat to watch and
also bet if they have any money. Then
when the fight and excitement are over
they will settle their accounts and
quietly go their respective ways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Anril 81.


150O-Cabral took. possession of
Brazil in name of King of Portugal
1547-End of the war of Smalcald
League
1553-Mary Queen of Scots married
to Francis II. of France.
1603-James Beaton. Archbishop of
Glasgow, died
1645-Cromwell defeated the kings
forces at Islip Bridge.
1731-Daniel Defoe, author of "Rob-
inson Crusoe," died. Born 1861.
1743-Edmund Cartwright, inventor
of power loom, born.
17O4-Boston News Letter, first
American newspaper, issued.
1764-Thomas A. Emmett, Irish pa
triot, born.
1794-Battle of Cambray.
1799-Pierre de Beaumarchais, mu-
sician, died.
1SO6-Great Britain declared war
against Russia.
18O9-Order of Teutonic Knights
abolished by Napoleon.
1S14-British army destroyed public
buildings in Washington, D. c.
1827-George Canning became pre-
mier to George Nv.
1846-Arista assumed command of
forces at Mataromas, Texas.
1861-COnfederates took command
of Fort Smith, Ark.
1S62-Capture of New Orleans by
Farragut.
1s73-Trial of the Tichborne claim
ant for perjury began in London.
1877-"Parson" William Brownlow
died.
1SS2-Parnell returned to Kilmain-
ham Jail.
1sS4-steamer Bear sailed for the
relief Of the Greedy expedition.
1SS6-Revolt in penitentiary of st.
Vincent de Paul. Quebec.
18s1-Field Marshal Won Moltke
died. Born 1901.
189s-Liberty bell left Philadelphia
for Chicago Worlds Fair.
1895-Paul Schulz, embezzling land
agent of N. p. r. R., committed sui
eide.
1sss-President Mckinley called for
1925, 900 volunteers.
1ss8-Richard J. Oslesby, ex-Gov-
ernor Of Illinois, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

The sixth annual inter-society de-
bate between the A. d. T. and Adelphis
of the state university for the Gansl
medal held last evening at the First
Baptist church in this city. resulted in
victory for the A. D. It's. This So
ciety was represented by Miss Helen
Sullivan, Miss Hazel harrington and
Miss Cecil Ward. This is the fourth
consecutive victory for that society,
the vote of the judges at the conclu-
sion of the debate being three to two.
The various speakers all did we'll
and the exposition was clear and con-
else. The attendance also was large
and during the latter part of the even
ing while the award of the judges was
being awaited, Mr.. Sarles favored the
audience with cOrnet solo,
The Carleton debate is the next
event of Importance in university cir
Giles. 1t will take place at Mortified,
and the subject to be debated is:
Resolved. That private ownership
and operation of street railways in
American cities is preferable to mu-
nicipal ownership and operation;
granted. that the cities are able to as
sumo the financial burden"
North Dakota will be represented by
W. H. Hutchinson, F. E. McCurdy and
Daniel v. Brennan, all of them good,
experienced debaters Mr.. Hutchinson
has taken part in two inter-society de-
bates as the representative of the Adel-
phi society and did excellent work in
both of them. Mr.. McCurdy has par
ticipated in two inter-society debates
and one free-fOr-all debate and last
year was one of the team which debat-
ed against Manitoba. Mr.. Brennan
is new man, but his work on the
Forum-A. d. T. debate last fall gives
ample evidence that he will fill the
place we'll. Mr.. Brennan is asopho-
more and was recently elected editor
in-chief of the Dacotah for 1907.
The students of the university feel
confident that their team will do them
selves and the institution credit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
INDIGNATION Of A
WALHALLA
CITIZEN
Herald's Political Hornet Leav.
ing Wake of Falsehood and
Villification.
Walhalla, N. D.. April "a.

Az ", April ~.
Editor Evening Times:
The influence of newspaper for
good depends largely on the authority
of it's news and the honesty of it's
purpose. To distort facts to suit it's
own purpose for the purpose of Great
ing sentiment to it's own selfish end
places it among the yellow journals"
of which the country is infested today.
To get at the subject. we refer to the
attitude of the Grand Forks Herald
in this county to look up and encour.
age the so-called "insurgent" senti-
ment.
Last week a representative of the
Herald, a perfect stranger to all, APP
peared in our town and Immediately
proceeded to make enquiries into the.
political condition here. He was arm
ed with petty information of local af-
fairs from outside sources, that had
no bearing on the issues he purported
to be looking up, and met with but lit
tie encouragement. The better think
ing people paid but little attention to
him. He remained here for two days,
and with his ingenious brain succeed
ed in manufacturing two lengthy arti-
cles which appeared in two subse-
Hu'ht vi lhC Ilcl dlu tIlGI Is Il
reflection on honest Journalism to say
the least, and to besmear the good
name Of our village like he did should
be sealed with the condemnation of
all who have the interest of our city
at heart.
1t is true we had a spirited village
election some time ago that left sew
eral sore spots after the election was
over, but that is Walhalla's affairs
alone. We have had such contests be-
fore and we are liable to have them
again. A town without such spirit of
Americanism soon falls into a docile
rut that is degenerating.
He came here talking county seat
removal, subject that has not been
mentioned outside of few in Cavalier
who are willing to plunge the county
into $4,000 to $4,000 debt to further
their personal interests, but which
will receive the same disapproval if
it comes to a vote as did the gigantic
ditch proposition that was intended to
shoulder a $125,000 debt on the tax
payers of the county at a public meet
ing few weeks ago. This he coupled
up with our local affairs and dished
out as "insurgent" sentiment from
here.
In other towns in the county he
practiced the same-meddled with pri-
vate affairs, that their own local papers
have left to the factions themselves
to work out, and which we are pleased
to say the county press scarcely made
mention of at the time.
If the Herald continues in their per-
nicious methods of manufacturing po-
litical sentiment at the expense of
local communities, we miss our guess
if they don't fall short of their aim
A CITIZEN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

as can be determined, these camps in
clude about $4,000 veterans, or con-
siderably more than half the surviv-
Ing Confederate veterans. General
Stephen d. Lee of mississippi sue
ceeded the late General Gordon as
commander-in- chief and the present
acknowledgement and chief of staff is
Major General William E. Mickle of
New Orleans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

s37se--Nine rooms and all modern,
basement; hardwood floors down
stairs; so foot lot. Fine shade trees.
Property good as new and cheaper.
eSS00-A new eight room house, all
modern, located in North End. so
foot lot, cement sidewalks. Owner
desires to locate tout west and is
selling cheap.
SSS00-Chestnut street, eight rooms,
all modern except heat. Large lot,
Small barn. House is less than three
years old and in the best condition,
This is q bargain.
S5e0o-A very fine and all modern
Hardwood floors and hardwood An
tsh. Improved hot water heating
plant Large lot with fine shade
trees and driveway. Good barn on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

s2sOo-New seven room house, cor
ner so foot lot, University avenue.
Zine Zine well; new barn; good shade
&2e00-strictly modern house on
Walnut street. East front lot. Will
consider offers. Must be sold this
e17o0--A seven room IN story
dwelling. City water and cellar IS
foot lot. Will give good contract to
right party.
S17O0-A seven room dwelling on
Cottonwood street, close in. SO foot
lot. At a slight expense this can be
choice building lot IN town. This Is
SO feet on Fourth avenue, between
Reeves and Belmont. Has fine shade
trees. Surrounded by beautiful
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

There is little patriotism in
presidential election, but in local
election there is nothing but quar-
re1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
". B. SINCLAIR
AGENT
/, yxs, eoARoRTA0u wAN

more, Devils Lake, Minot, Havre. spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland.
sboro, Fargo, Fergus Falls, st. Cloud,
and St Paul.
points West, Larimore to Williston.
her, Crookston, Ada, Barnesville, Fer
gus Falls, St. Cloud, Minneapolis. st.
Paul, Bemidji, Cass Lake, Superior and
. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City, Will
mar, Breckenridge, Fargo and Hills
sboro, Fargo, Breckenridge, Willmar,
Sioux City, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
uluth, Superior, Cass Lake, Crookston,
st. Vincent, Greenbush and Fisher.
her, Crookston, st. Vincent, Greenbush,
Bemidji, Cass Lake, Superior and Du-
to, Grafton, Neche and Winnipeg.
innipeg. Neche, Grafton and Minot.
to, Grafton, Cavalier and Walhalla.
alfalfa, Cavalier. Grafton and Mimic.
erado, .Aryilla, Larimore. Northwood.
wood. Larimore, Aryilla and Emerald.
Connections with No. at Larimore.)
erado. Arvilla, Larimore, Park River,
Langdon and Hannah.
annah, Langdon. Park River, Larimore.
annah, Langdon, Park River, Larimore,
Arvilla and Emerald.
w. b. SINCLAIR, Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
A.D.T..WON OUT
in DEBATE
Wins Gansl Medal for Fourth Con.
secutiye Time-Large Crowd at
Baptist Church Monday Evening
Next Event is Carleton Debate.

Resolved, That physical sciences
are Of greater educational value
than the languages, ancient and
modern.
A. d. T., Aifirmatiye-Helen Sui.
Ivan, Hazel harrington and Cecil
Ward.
Adelphi, Negative-Rose Wag.
ner, Maud Wyant and Mary Col
linsOn.
Ju,lges-Tracy X. Bangs, Supt.
J. Nelson Kelly, John W. Ogren,
Sidney Clarke and A. A. Bruce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Raymond Hitchcock is to take the
chief comic part in the operetta, "The
Student King" to be produced next
month by Henry W. Savage.
Richard Mansfield's recent engage
ment In New York was record-break-
er. During the four weeks Mr.. Mans
field appeared Twenty-Five times be-
fore 49,500 people. The receipts
amounted to $4,000.
The latest announcement regarding
the plans of E. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe for next season is that they
will appear in an English version of
d'Annunzio's francesca da Rimini,"
which was produced in Italian by
Eleanora Duse on her recent visit to
the United States.
Marguerite Merington, the author of
Captain Letterblair.' which was one
of E. H. Sothern's successes several
years ago. is writing another play.
The play, "The Thorny Way" in
which Mary Shaw is to appear, will
probably have its title changed before
production. 1t will be staged by Henry
Miller.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is appearing
in England in an adaptation from the
French called 1.-THE Whirlwind."
Paul NJ Potter is to collaborate with
Thomas Dixon, Jr., on a dramatiza-
ton of the latter's book. "One Woman"
H. Grattan Donnelly has written a
new American play called Carolina"
Wy, ,,,,to,, ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

We amateurs cannot realize our alb
surdity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
DIR. Cupid's Fee.

1 had a little tickling in my throat
took little troche and it went
l didn't call doctor. as you note,
And all the tickling cost me was q;
cent.
How fortunate caught no dread dis
To rob me of my wealth and health and
ease.