davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

There wns a strange lncongrnlty IN
the two, and M unconscious challenge
as well.
All next day. which was Saturday.
and. Indeed. during the following
week. I stood guard over my notice. On.
joying the excitement II produced AMI
the comments u called forth. II was
the advance wave OF The great ocean
Of civilization which many 81 them
Ind been glad To leave behind
could have wished forever.
To Robert Muir, one OF the farmers
newly arrived. the notice was u har-
bingcr OF good. II stood for progress,
markets ana n higher price for land.
nlbclt he wondered hoo he wad he
kecpit up" But his hard wrought,
quick spoken little wife at his elbow
'hooted" his scruples and, thinking OF
her growing lads. welcomed with un.
mixed satisfaction the coming OF "thc
mcenlster." Her satisfaction was
shared by all the mothers and most OF
the fathers In the settlement, hut 10y
the others. ana especially by that roll
licking. rolstering crew. the Company
OF the Noble Seven. the mlsslonary's
coming was viewed with varying de
grees OF anlmoslty. II meant n limita.
ton OF freedom In their wildly rcck-
less living, The permit nights would
now. TO say the least. be subject To
criticism; the Sunday wolf hunts and
horse races. with their attendant de-
lights. would nov be pursued under the
eye OF the church. and this would rot
add to the enjoyment OF them. One
great charm OF the country. which
Bruce. himself the son OF an Edinburgh
minister and now secretary or the No
BILE Seven. described ms ''lcttlng n fell
low do as he blanked pleased" would
be gone. None resented more bitterly
than he the misslonnry's intrusion,
which he declared to he an attempt
ITO rcImpose upon their freedom the
trammels Of an antlquated ana blgoted
conventionality," But the rest OF the
Company. while not taking so decided
a stand. were agreed that the estab-
llshment OF a church institution was
an objectionable and impertinent as
well as unnecessary proceeding.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
Divine service win be held at Swan
Greek In - - az - o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
ARTHUR wrLLLSoroN MooRn

On the whole I liked his letter. I
liked Its modest self dspr ci alton. AMI
I liked Its cool assumption OF my sym
patty aud cooperation. But I was
perplexed. remembered that Sunday
was the day nxed for the great base
ball match. when those from 'Homa."
az they fondiy called the land across
the sea from which they had come,
to wipe tho earth with all coner
BesIdes "dlyine saryices Vas M limo
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
From Our Exchanges

Fred Fahrmeyer of Grand
Juction, Colorado. stopped
here Saturday Ia see his old
friends. Feed had been to
Warrenton, Mo-, To attend the
funeral Of his father, and il
on his way lack home.-R.
G. Frerking and family visit.
ed his brother, T.. l.. Jerking,
and family Thursday. He
made us u pleasant call aud
nrurmed us that he and his
family would move To Black.
burn in n few davs.-H. j..
Pelot went To Kansas City
Wednesday Ia purchase II lot
of new fixtures for his gro.
Gerry and meet shop.-Rev.
ii. Llmper, the new pastor
of the German Evangelical
church aud family arrived
Saturday and preached sun.
day morning. - Mrs. q. r..
Sturm, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Matte Lii.
lard, departed for her home
in Tulsa, Indian Territory.
Tuesday morning. - Black
burn Record.
Miss Benora Bradshaw has
been one of our sick for the
pist week, but has improved.
Mrs. Minnie Caswell, of
Kansas City, is spending sew
eral weeks here with her par
ents. Gus Renick and wife.
- Miss Lura Funk left last
FRIDAY evening for Sedalia.
where she will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Martin. - joe Pittman.
one of the most successful
farmers in the Missouri riNer
bottom was in Malta Bend
Wednesday, aud says the
wheat in the bottom never
gave better promise. -The
election in Malta Bend passed
of very pleasantly. There
was very little interest taken
by the people either in the
schWl or tuwn election, and
as a consequence II light vote
was polled. The result in the
school rs follows: j. "A. Tobin
and j. w. Franklin were elect
ed directors. The result in
the town election was IN en-
tire new Board: w. u. Ballew,
II. i. Blosser, Everett Fulton,
b. ID. Allen and j. w. Frank
lin were elected town trustees,
~ Malta Bend Qui Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

Throughout that summer and the
winter following I lived among them.
camping on the range with them md
sleeping In their shncks. punching
cattle In summer AMI hunting wolves
IN winter, nor did I, for ! was no wiser
than they, refuse my Part on permit
nights. But through NIL not n man
OF them cvc failed 10 he true 10 his
standard OF honor In the duties Of com.
radcship aud brotherhood.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
CHAPTER III.
TnE coMlN0 oF TnE rILor.

Us 800
GE was the first missionary cvcr
seen IN the country. aud II
pSNpfY0 WINS the Old Timer who named
13f&atO him. The Old Timers advent
TO the foothill country was pre-.
historic, and his Influence was In
consequence immense, No one ven.
turcd 10 disagree with him. for 10 dis
ngrcc with the Old Timer was to write
yourself down u tcnderfoot. which no
one. OF course. cared 10 do, II was u
misfortune which only time could rc'
pnlr 90 he n newcomer. and II was
every newcomers aim 10 assume with
all possible speed the style and Gus!
toms Of the nris,ocrntlc old timers aud
10 forget Ms 500 M possible the date
~ his w arrival, SO II was rs tho
Sky Pilot Familiarity the pilot-that
the missionary went for many u dry
In the Swan Creek country,
Ind become schoolmaster OF Swan
Creek, for In the spring u kind i'royl'
dcnce sent In the Mulrs ana the Bre.
mans with houscfuls Of children. 10 the
mnchers' disgust. for they foresaw
plowcd fields and barbed wire fences
crnmplng their unlimited ranges. A
school became necessary, A little log
building was erected, and | wns np-
pointed schoolmaster. II was M school
master that | drst came to touch the
PILOT, for the letter which the Hudson
hay frelghters brought me early one
summer evening bore the inscriptions
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

walton In Swan Gre x. uni I III, sur'
that. like all Innovations that sugrc5'cd
tile approach OF tue east. II would b.
by no means welcome.
However. Immediately under tn no.
iicc Of the Grand biscbill Itch Tor
the pain Killer n week from Sunday.
NJ 2.30; Home versus the World" I
pinned on tie door OF the stopping
Place the announcement:
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, Is quickly out
OF pain II Bucklen's Arnica Salye l.
applied promptly, G. J. WEIGH, OF
Tekonsha, Mich, says: IL use II Ia
my family for cuts, sores aud all skin
injuries, aud lind II perfect" Quick
est pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 2jc at Z. II. Franklin's
drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

CHAPTER n.
THE COMPANY or TIE NOBLE sEyEr.
Al I

IL we were "dismounting the
N cries, "Hello. Jack!' GLOW do,
~ DaleT' "Heilo, old smoker' IN
v2Y the hearticst OF tones made
me see that my cousin was q fayorite
with the men grouped about the door.
Jack simply nodded In return. and
then presented me In due form. my
tcndcrfoot cousin from the erete.' he
said. with d flourish. was surprised
ut the grace OF the bows made the by
these roughly dressed. wild looking Eel.
lows. might have been In q London
drawing room. wns put NJ my ense
NJ once by the kindilness OF their greet.
Ing. for, upon Jacks introduction. I
was admitted ut once Into their circle.
which to n tcnderfoot was usually
closed.
What n hardy looking lot they werel
Brown, spnrc. sincwy md hnrd ~
nails. they appeared like soldiers back
from n hard campaign. They moved
aud spoke with an easy. careless mir
Of almost lazy Indifference, h1i, their
eyes had n trick OF looking straight at
you. cool and fearless. und you felt
they were ~ aud ready.
mia, .,l.t, \ $40. t..t,t.,.a La. Az.
as 800 -. Nv '"s
az na"y 49, "
s.,, ~. III, """n,
- -. ne' 80
ana II was only jacks care that got
INC safely home that night.
Tho Company of the Noble Seven
was the dominant social force IN tho
~. W" 49, .,u """s
-, G.~,a.u. an,. ..a
- p,-"y ~ WI"
;n,S'as, .,o"s go s.
.' $3.50 ns' p",p'
.s.." 1870 $500. a..
ss.na. a., 80 80 -. ~
IL, Ia sa..,, =.
,nc,,,aa .annra,o, no,on,ais :, snoh 40
Ianr no,a nna ..o,,ar. -, nI,,r,., IL
c." ,ndar wnic, ho,a sn"nosa A.,
W cowboys from tho Ashley ranch.
III Kendall aud i,ronco Illll-no one
knew nnd no ono asked his other
name-were admitted. Then its pur.
poses gradually limited themselves %
those OF q social nature. chiefly In the
line OF poker playing and whisky
drinking. Well born mud dclicutcly
bred ia TINT atmosphere OF culture
mingled with u sturdy common sense
nnd n certain high chivalry which sur.
rounds the stately homes OF Britain,
these young lads. freed from the TO-
Strnints OF sustom and surrounding,
soon shed all that was superficial In
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
First Insertion March ldi
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

first Insertion March la
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
SrATE o ~ MIssoURIIS,
County uf saline, 80
% the Circuit Court, May Term, 1904, March
18th. hOi
Julia pullam. .,,,,,,,,.. Plaintiff
Va,
David Pullam .,,.., .,..,,...,.,. defendant
Al this day comes the Plaintiff herein, by
her Attorney X, u, Kun, aud lilies her Petit
ton aud Affidavit, alleging, among other
thtngs. that Defendant, David Pullam has
absconded aud absentsd himself from his
usual place of abode la this state and hns
concealed himseif. 50 that the ordinary pro.
cess OF law cannot be served ON him IN this
state,
W~hereupon, II IL ordered by the Clerk of
this Court Ia vacation, that said Defendant
he notified by Publication that Plalntiff
has commenced a suit against him in this
Court the object and general nature OF
which Is to obtain n decree OF the Circuit
Court ot saline County, Missouri, divorcing
her FROM the bonds OF nlatrimony hereto
fore contracted with defendant. aud for NIL
proper RELIEF. and that unless the said de.
fvndant, David Pullanl, be aud appear nt
this Court, ut the next term thereof. TO be-
began and holden Ut the Court House In the
CITY OF Marshall In said County, on the
lith day OF May next, aud on or before the
First day OF said Trrn-answer or plead To
the Petition In said cause, the same will be
taken us eoniesssdi and Judgment Will be
And Il is further ordered. that a copy
hereof be- published. according to law, In the
Marshall Republican. a Newspaper publish
successfully, the last insertion TO be at least
thirty DAYS before the first day OF said next
May term OF this Court; c,m,.m
A true copy from the record.
witness my hand aud the seal OF the Ctr
| cult Court OF Saline County. this 18th dny az
March, lvos. A b HOY, Circuit Clerk
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

good fellow, well up to his work as a
cattle man and too. much OF n genie
man TO feel, much less assert. amy al
perlorlty Of station. he Ind the lar
gest ranch In the country and was ore
OF the few men making money.
Ashley's chief crlcnd. or az least mon
frequent companion, was a ma whom
they called the Duke. No "A knew
his name. but every a said b. was
sthe sou Of q lord,' and certainty from
his s.gle aud bearln- he mlshs b. ihs
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13
To be continued.

For 81 Loans In any amounts,
see James b woeelsr, rooms e0s and
2 o, over Farmers Savings Bank,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

Divine service will be held ut Swan
Creek. In the stopping Place par!or.
a week from Sunday. Immediately
upon the conclusion Of the baseball
match.
ARTHUR WELLINGTON MoonE
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-13

The official vote at the cleo
ton held in Marshall last
Tuesday was 677 and, the off.
cial vote i'm Slater was 61S.
Taking this vote as a basis
for estimating the population,
IL seems that Slater is entitled
to the distinction of being u
City of the Third class also.-
Slater Rustler.
Mr.. Stice moved to the CITY
the latter part of last week,
from Hardeman vicinity,
occupying the Rhoades prop.
rty on the east side of Main
Street. Prank Tillotson,
Chas. Jones, Lewis Casebolt
aud Henry Thornton depart
ed last Tuesday for Los
Angeles, CAL, where they
expect To make their future
home. These are all worthy
Young men, whom Nelson
people dislike la lose, but
they wish them well in their
new field. Mrs.. W. +.
Emu erman and little daugh-
ter departed Friday morning
for u visit Ia friends in Coop.
er county. go Nelson Time
Card.
The gasoline ferry boat has
been overloaded and made
lier first trip down the river
To Dewitt and back Thurs.
day.--A. j. West, of Waken-
ia, was in town several days
this week booking after bus.
ness interests. He will
move here this month";
While fishing in the discharge
Saturday, j. +. Webster
caught II fish of II strange
kind which local experts say
is II fresh water cusk.--
Mrs. L. ID. ;. Cundin had the
misfortune last Thursday
evening TO fall ON the stair.
way ut her home east OF town
and break both bones in her
left forearm. She is getting
along well aud will be fully
recovered in II short time.
Miami News.
Miami Deaths
DIED-At his homein Miami
Saturday March 81, 1906,
SilaS Carter, colored. -
at Miami Station, Sunday,
April l. 1906, the daughter,
of sgd Willis and wife, aged
about two years.--At her
home in Miami, Monday.
April >, 1906 Maggie, wife of
Tude Thomas, colored, of con-
sumption. She was Il colored
woman respected by many.
Tile granddaughter of
Robert and Caroline Harris,
colored died Tuesday, or con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
R. F. KNOX. ALEX, VA. AUCTIONEER

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A MOST
REAL ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
VA, IMPROVED BY l5-RoOM DWELLING
AND ouTBu!LDINGs, ONLY SHORT
AND NEAR THE COUNTRY HOMES or
LOTHROP AND DIR. TALBOT
BY virtna of an order passed on the 23d day of
August. 100G. in bankruptcy No. 44s. estate of
said estate. viii sell at public auction, in front Of
the Alexandria County Court House. Alexandria
county. Va. on MONDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property: Those two
district, Alexandria county, and partly in Fairfax
count Virginia, and being the same property
conveyed t. Rein w. Darby by deed from Ellen J..
McElhenney and recorded IN the county clerks Of
T. page 300. and by deed from Ellen J. McEIhen-
ney recorded in said clerks Office In Liber z. No. f.
page 147, less about acres, roods and 80 poles of
land BOLD or of the above described land by deed
in said clerks office I'm Liber W. No. 4. page 426
leaving aicut 16 % acres Of land, improved by
large dwelling containing IS rooms and outbuild-
ings; ooo, -
and two years. in equal nstallments, with interest
at six per cent, secured by deed Of trust the
property sold all cash, at option of purchaser.
deposit of $500 Will be required Of purchaser at
time Of sale. All conveyancing. &c. at cost of
within ten days from date Of sale or deposit for
feited. JOSEPH l.. CRUPPER.
Trustee of Estate of Rein W. Darby,
18th st. and Ohio ave. NV, Washington. ID. O.
MALCOLM HUFTY, Attorney for Trustee.
Note: Fo: full particulars apply to trustee or his
attorney. oc5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FORTUNES.

yestments. II you are interested In knowing the
enormous possibilities of Intelligent investments
II you want TO know how smaH sums often grow
into fortunes. II you want to know something OF
the real earning power Of money. e you want to
keep posted on good investments, Y you want e
US your address a postal card today and we
will send yon our magazine FREE FOR THREE FL
1t may put you In possession Of information which
will be Of -inestimable valne to you,
THE COMMERCIAL REVIEW, elB Fullertol
Bldg. y. Louis. ~ es''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
PAwSBRoKERs' SALE OF UNREDEEME

MARCUS NOTES Auct.
will sell at Public Auction at 49, 18th NV,
"WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1906,
SEVEN PM. all goods on which interest remains
unpaid one year consisting Gold. Silver and Metal
watches Diamonds, Clocks. Chains Rings; Jew,
elry Of all kinds. Clothing, Books Shoes, Musical
Ipstruments Guns, Revolvers. Mechanics Tools,
Opera Glasses, Cameras, Lenses. Typewriters;
Graphophones etc.. and following evening until all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER

Trustees Sale i'm Bank
ruptcy of the Standard
Dairy and Ice Cormpany's
Plant, No. 1888 18th st.
N. w., including Refrig=
Grating and Ice Plant,
Pasteurizing Outfit, Ma
chinery, Dairy Paraplner=
MALTA, Office Furniture
and Fixtures, is Horses,
Ia Wagons, Harness. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AucrIoNEER.

REAL ESTATE. BEING THE TWO FRAME
BUILDINGS 500 AND 5O4 18th STREET
NV: also THE BRICK STABLE 1903 AND
1405 STREET NV.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No rs $40, we, the undersigned trustees Will sell
at public auction In front Of the respective prem:
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK +. NJ. the following described real estate,
situate in the city Of Washington District Of Co
to wit: Lot seventeen 40 in Ferdinand Buffers
subdivision ,o Of lots In square two hundred and
office for said District improved by the three story
frame building. No. 504 14th street NV
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, lot eigh-
teen 1S) in said subdivision of said square, I'm
"A. AND s'i TMMEDiATELY THEREAFTER, lots TWEEN.
ty !2o) and twenty-one 92D in said subdivision Of
1903 and 1905 street NV.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
payable In cash. one-third In one year and one
rate of six 90 per centum per annum such de-
ferred payments from day of sale until paid, pay
able semiannually. said deferred payments to be
represented by the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser purchasers secured By deed Of trust on
the property sold. or all cash. at purchasers op-
ton. -r. =
sale on each of the respective parsels sold All
cOnveyancing, recording and notarial fees at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty 900 days. otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell at risk and cost OF de-
RALPH P. BARNARD.
Jusr1N MORRILL,. o eM a%Rnn spildins'
- 4S2 La ave. NV,
oc13-ed ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
TYPEWRITERS.

i WILL RENT A STANDARD DOuBLE-KEY.
board typewriter In perfect order, with stand
for - per month and take pay In straight copy.
ing:severything furnished. Address l1YMoND
box A, Star o1ace. Oc12-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

FOR SALE-ON TENALLYTOWN AND ROCK
vile R. R.. 81 acres 7-room house, modern
tmps.. Sc, 900: 2 acres. 7-room house. outhuild-
ings, shade, s., 800; 4-room house, l land,
barn, wagon shed, house, well at door, fruit,
very easy terms, 81 500: acre. s-room house.
now modern imps., $4,250. Call address
CYRUS KEISER, Bethesda, Nd. or telephone
Chevy Chase, 11r. oc12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lines. It.. Soc. st. 800. wk., q. Inc. 81 20.
FOR SALE-NION BUILDING LOT ON CONDUIT
road and electric railway; price. $3.50; ee1h so,
Star Office. oc18-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
DR. SHADE.

IS years. practice on men,. Throat lungs. eatarrh.
asthma stomach, kidney. bladder structure. rheu-
mat.sm. enlarged and stiR joints. nervous and
srtciaf diseases. syphilitic blood poison skin and
private diseases cured quickly Consultation free.
Chsrges s9w. TT 18th Of. NV. select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

FOR RENr-sroRE AND CELLAR IN
THE BEST SECTION OF THE
HEIGHTS IS NEW RESIDENCES IN
THE LAST IL MONTHS; NEAT AND
PROVISION MARKET CAN COIN
MONEY. 3114 nth ST. NV. g.,
oc12-st',12 MOORE b HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

> BY virtue OF an order Of the Supreme Court Of
me District Of Columbia. in Standard Dairy and
zee company. Bankrupt. No. 461. the undersigned
tS win sell BY public auction within the
aDove premises on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVEN
IEENTH Dan OF OCTOBER. AID 1906. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN. the above mentioned plant ~ten-
sstnc n pare Of ston Refrgerating and Ice Plant.
sines. Boilers, Tanks. Churn. Bottle washers. Ice
cream Machine, Freezers. Tubs. Cans, Milk Cans.
Ice crnshe' Tools. Once Partition, Desks. Cab
NETS Typewriter, National Cash Register. 2 Iron
Wagons, Buggy. Harness, &C.
The above plant horses. wagons. harness. ONCE
furniture. &C., together with sse and Permit will
first be onefed entirety. and II satisfactory
bid be not obtained win then be Immediately sold
In detail.
Terms cash.
GUY 81. JOHNSON.
- Columbian building.
EDWIN L. WILSON,
-sis- = ssY3zs-zss- Fendall building.
MILTON STRASRURGER,
Columbian building.
ee1e-5t,d&Au Trustees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATS SELECT DATE
FOR CITY CONVENTION

Democrats tonight will decide upon
the date for holding their city nominal
ing convention.
Capt. George M. Cake, chairman OF
the city central committee. yesterday
called a meeting of the committee at
the Democratic club on South Broad
way at s o'clock tonight.
Primaries for the election of dele
gates to the convention will be held
October %, the date selected by the
Republican committee for the Republi-
can primaries, and 1t Is expected that
the convention will be held on or about
November 1, or two or three days after
the meeting of the Republican city
convention.
Capt. Cake said last night that there
was a sentiment among the Democrats
in favor of nominating straight Dem
ocratic ticket. He said this sentiment
prevailed even among those who were
strongly in favor of affiliating with the
independents in the citizens county
movement
He said the feeling among Democrats
generally is that with such a man as
A.. C. Harper at the head of the ticket
as mayor the Democrats easily could
| defeat the Republican machine ticket
and ticket nominated by the Indepen-
dents with any man thus far mentioned
! for the nomination for mayor.