davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

w. A, Robinson 10 Geo, Vogle
- 30 acres In 81 81 80. MN. 2G9O
Jas. X. Clark TO Robt NJ. Thorn.
as 8. acres 10 2 IS 20. ........ $500
Anna Benson TO Estelle Rogers
part lots !. 2 block II Slater. 1900
Geo. ID. Adams TOE. r. Edwards
part lot 2 block ! Smiths ad-
ditlon Marshall. .......,.... POI
Harley Jones TO Jonn Alexander
part lots q, 22, %, "A block
Nelson ..'.,.,,s 49,. 49,. 200
Danl NJ. Bolts to John II. Hy.
F., land 10 acres In 80 so % ...., 5000
Mary L. Montague to Ella NJ.
Sutherlin lots ], . block 3
Highland Place, Marshall. 1900
Harry II. Parsons to G. G. Rob.
ertson lot 50 East Marshall. $500
John Henderson, ct al TO Elijah
Harvey 3 acres In q 90 ~. !
Elijah Harvey to John Hender.
son, ct al 2 IL acres In @ so 20. 100
Jno. II. Fisher 10 Geo T. Fisher,
iintrestln loti block l Phipps;
Hoifman& B%abcock's addition
McAlister Syringe. ...,...... $50
Deborah Renne to Mania Lower,
90 acres In 8, 10 AZ 20. ....... 5000
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

tostorIai pleasure. ANXIOUS 90 gam the
paradise ~ an believer. " M.hamm,l
They prepare themse.yr. flr The .aen
hccs imposing upon themselves natter.
al modification. puti.ug strong binding
upon their members and resolving o.
90" on the terminal day They shave
their heads carefully eloihc thcnNcIyc-
IN ehite linen. iculor cor mourning
worn among the Islanders. and accom-.
panied by their relatives afte- army.
INK a. The spot ~ blc.,iy pufihcatior
they take leave from their relative.
and present ihcm,..,,. before Oh.
largest body possible " armed ehn.
uan' calling their attention. provoking
them IN search 81 martyriom The
mcritorous u eternal rccompcns.
we're 90 receive cruel blows without a
murmur NJ lament. without show ~
agony, avoiding suffering unul they be
victims 10 their ignorance These
mystic martyrs followed the warriors
and we're not satisfied IN DYING bat
anxious 10 kill
Mixing religious fanaticism gi,b I'D.
lite fcrvor. never rctrcating. showing
themselves 10 the enemy and try 4,
cause the death u the hrgcs, number
possible before falling
Their open attacks we're followed h,
amhuseadc surprises. any mean, seem.
I'd pro,'ct 20 gain their mar,yriom
The origin u races. the desire 10 di..
ungush themselves before their FAM.
lies. Wishing 10 be- rc,cngci and
many other causes. make 10 Jay IN,
luramcn'adus Abuse or an, iniur, M
'corn will make assassin, n Moro, and
Will convert the greatest coward into
a fcfoclous beast
Take a Moro who has been y,ur
friend and force him 90 leave YOU. h,
vii make you take hs cnsi and Am.
him. bccausc be- will never allow him
self to be disgneci or di.honarci
Tragedies II all Kind. among tb.
M'ros are credited 10 n, Juramcn,sd,
Modern arms have however diminished
their devils In human form and their
hraNe'i and most fanatIoal only com
MT themselves Tor this purpo,,
There are a ics pandiia, 10 h. found
Who WiIl prcpar, candidates Tor b,.
mariyricm the respect Tor au,b,ri,,
ccols their religion. order.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
The Brook Of Truth.

WY NAaiNNN
In the brook Of Gods truth my hear,
would drink.
And DER Il my birds would hy.
All. sweet. when my soul Is H. living
brink.
And Ills face Is H. brightest sky
For this brook Is the truth u Hi.
Fa,hcrh0od.
1t flows from His loves deep sprnks.
And lie that delights IN IL ways !.
good.
And thought that nests near Il sings.
Then flow. aoS Ia waves through ali
my heart.
All my fields bear Ia singing sweet.
or all my life be Ia waves apart,
In me belts song complete.
OH I'd be brook from His gracious
smile.
Flowing the wide earth through.
Making the places that men dciile
Loving and clean and true.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
On The Death Of ]. H. Walker.

Friend Crider:-After having read
the grand elogulm in the Crittenden
Press Of the passing away Of my good
friend. James Hickman Walker. and Of
your beautiful encomium in THE CRIT.
TENDEN RECORD, permit me 10 add my
mite TO the memory Of my old friend
as an ordinary man. known brief and
simple. But. above and beyond these
simple tributes, extend the moral in
fluences Of his life and teachings. which
neither monument nor epitaph nor
spoken mords can exemplify nor en-.
hance
tie sleeps, unconscious. in his dnst.
But unto thou. the human throne.
To whom his faith and works belong.
He leaves his lie in perfect trust.
We can. alas but throw a worthless
wreath
Upon his grave. and heaye a useless
sigh.
But still. though gone. his spirit hovers
nigh
To strengthen Us in hope and thought
and faith.
All that he said. or did. Is ours all death
Unfold the hoped.for Future and Hft
high
The veil that shrouds mans lie in
mystery,
And this world has vanished like
breath.
Let US have faith that. no longer here.
He still is going on beyond this he.
Beyond is ignorant struggles. doubts
and strife.
In SONG FAR region. In some higher
sphere.
With lofiier duties and with lof,ier lie.
Where all that here is dark a, last i
clear.
-RusTtr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
DyCusbHfg SchOul Grades

The following are the grade, NJ IN.
pupils Of the Dycusburg spring school
Tor the last month. ending June s,h.
1905
Grades IA Barnes. ojl
Grade Carrie Bennett. ai. lo..,.
McRcynolds, ei.. ollie Hcndries.on
go. Leslie Brissicy, 20.
Grade a-Clif Cassidy. e2,. Leila
Duvall. ~.
Grade 2 Jennie Armon Br.sy. "a
Grade Lima Ramage, 9H. orille
King Banes, %: Sammy Manu,. e1,.
Collins Bennett. ~. CHd Bennett. eli
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

all the caprices of their authority
The laws of centuries permit the
men 20 be recruited for ans purpose
whatsoever The debtor who canno,
pay. becomes with his family. the
slave Of the creditor and the morus are
50 Indifferent % these condition, that
their owner. DO not encounter any
difficulty In making them contract such
debts Tor their own resource The
debtor thus looses ms rights and his
family can be sold throughout the A..
ehipelago. he can sometimes buy the
freedom Of his family ty the risk ~
his own life, clfor the largest number
Of christians he can slay
II the debtor accepts that proposition
he becomes that moment Juramcn,a.
DO. knowing perfectly we'll that Il he
manages 10 get IN the mids, Il an
American Tor SPANISH Settlement
knowing that al hopes Of hs escape Is
gone. and death Is therefore certain Ia
Juramcntados and Il is never the case
that one rcgrc,s his imprudcncc be-.
cause there are a number u Juramcn.
tados assembled 10 submit themselves
TO certain rites, performed by expert.
"Panditas or Priests. alone in the
forest, the moonlight adding H. rays To
the weird and fantastic scene.
They commence their exercise fast.
ing and praying, rcciting over the
graves o. the departed Iuramcn,ados.
and speak Of the bliss and happincs,
that Is 10 be- theirs In the Heaven Of
Mohammcd When they arrive At a
sufficient state II cXul;ation. bu, never
before they are sent into Christian
community.
A. this Is a ceremony that interest
mor ~ less different families and a
great number u formal,ics have 10 b,
gone through, it can never be- Kept al.
solutoly secret, no matter how much
TO their interest q, would be- 10 do 10
and thus Il Is that the Governor III 10.
10. receives notice that an attack by
the juramrntaios will b. made. but
never can inform him 81 the exact
time when the attack will be- made he.
cause the Juramen,ad1. themselves do
not know AZ what time they will reach
che exalted state AZ b.rht.fa.l In the
magic splcndot u the moon. rcycfbrr.
a,es In the depths of the forest war.
Ike sounding medal u a gun. ike the
everlasting lamcnting echoes ~ every
wondering soul, the prizes, congregatc
all fame thirsting youths. speak Of the
strong ones who died noble death in
front Of the encmy's steel. Of mcnac.
INK shadows Of creditors, and the glory
Of the Moro. and the infamy Of the
coward and slavery. and Of other mex.
haus,able lives of pleasure where brill.
liant eyes look upon infinite treasures
and imagination crascs them. they con.
vulsively grasp their sharp crisi. tBolol
and imagine themselves feeling the
cold steel o. death upon their forhcads
From damp vapora Of the night sursc
strange voices ins,illing yalor In their
hearts. tn following day they die At
the outpost
The first lurancntado Of whom We
have knowledge. through history Of
tradition, gave themselves 10 martyr.
dom through eSul,a,ion Of belief. es.
dlting In their practice Of prayers.
fasting and making abstraction Of an
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

Among the Home-Comes Of last
week was DR. Joseph ]. Clark. Of Mu.
burn. Oklahoma. Or. Clark was born
and reared in this city and was the
best known young physician in Crit.
tenden county at the time he decided
to cast his lot with the good people Of
the West. He received his literary ed.
ucation in this city and graduated in
medicine from the famous old uniyer.
sity Of Louisville. lie is man Of
fine personal appearance. accomplished.
refined and is a jolly good fellow.
DR. Clark has been solicited 20 enter
the race 70, delegate TO the Constitu.
tional Convention which will soon meet
10 frame a constitution for the great
state Of Oklahoma. Should the people
elect Or. Clark a dclega,c.it would he
confidence well reposed, and honor well
bestowed and his people would be well
represented in that august assembly,
which will make history for the state.
Dr. Clark has always been interested
in public affairs and you can put US
down for him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
The Juramenlado.

The following article was written By
Spanish soldier in spanish. and was
translatcdby the Americans 10 English.
and has proven Of great benefit 10 the
soldiers, IL was copied hy nurrell r.
slseo. 18th Battery, iolo lolo. T. l..
Nav Z. 1905
The moros are accustomed 20 suffer
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

II Is understood. however. that Penn.
sylvania railroad employees may still be
fred for other oifenses than picking up
money and gifts that may be flung at
them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

It WILDE just ike some fool reporter
10 spoil Mr. Bryan's homecoming a.
soon as he steps on the wharf by asking
him how he is now standing on the
question Of the sacred "rasho."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

just as II poor Boston isn't having
enough troubles with two tsil.end base
ball teams. Il now turns out that her
packing houses are no better than
those in Chicago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

Ever since Col. Watterson grabbed
that front seat on the Bryan honk
wagon some people have been afraid
he intends to monkey with the steering
gear.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

Just now Kentucky can proudly boast
Of more empty bottles than any other
State in the Union. The whole family
was thirsty when they reached home.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

OF course Il cheers Senator Allison
in his illness TO have so many Of his
fellow-lowans mentioned for Senator
in case ola vacancy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1906.

It seems to be as difficult TO get the
Panama canal through congress as il is
TO get il through the isthmus.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20
ANOTHER BRICK O c
Mason & Hardy will at Once Erect a
Fine Structure on Monroe
Street, Northwest Corner
Of The Square.

TIE building boom has struck YER
sailles in reality, now since industrial
have been shaped up to the
entire satisfaction OF those Of our
home people who have capital to
invest.
This week Chas. H. Mason, n Of
our progressive business men. decid-
ed to erect a fine two-story brick
block on the splendid plat Of ground
on the northwest corne of the public
square facing Monroe and Newton
streets. This is the valuable piece
of property acquired by MIR. Mason
from d. A. Murphy last year when
the latter retired from the manage
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20
Caldwell Roberts Wedding.

Thomas G. Caldwell of Sedalia.
and Miss Hattie Roberts were united
in marriage at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. !.
Roberts on East Newton street last
Monday morning, Rev. E. K. Wolfe
Of the M. E. church performing the
ceremony, only a few friends being
in attendance. The groom who
formerly resided in Morgan county
came over from Sedalia Sunday morn
ing when preparations for the nuptial
event were completed. The couple
left the following day for Sedalia
where they will reside in the future.
The best wishes of their friends here
60 with them to their new home.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

ment OF the Versailles Brick Plant.
The new block will be 4Ox85 feet,
and if arrangements can be made to
have a third story occupied the same
will be added to the structure. The
first floor will contain three fine BUSH
ness rooms, while the second floor
will be fitted up with convenient
Office rooms.
Since the above was written d. c.
Hardy, IT,, purchased a half interest
in the property, and with these two
cnterprising business men engineering
the proposition the new block will be
a model OF completeness with all
modern appointments, and before
the leaves turn yellow next fall this
will be one of the most attractive COR
ners in this city.
Let the good work go IN, and We
hope the spirit of progress will spread
until Versailles reaches to the limit OF
a veritable metropolis.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.
capt. Joseph I. Stearne Passed
Away Suddenly 1t his dome
In This City.

At about 6 O'Clock last Friday
evening, while our people were gath.
ering at their homes to enjoy their
evening meal, the sorrowful intelli-
gcncc passed from home to home
that Capt. Joseph !. Stearne had died
suddenly at his home on North Fisher
street. The report was soon verified
as Drs. J. 7. Beaie and J. d. Hub.
bard were hastily summoned to the
home and on examination found that
the victim had succumbed to an ac-
cute attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Stearne had been in apparent
ly good health until Friday morning
when he complained Of a slight pain
in the chest. This wore off and he
looked after matters about home dur
ing the day, and in the evening his
good wife arranged his supper and
with no one but themselves in the
house he sat down to partake Of it.
He had taken only a few bites when
he gasped, threw his head back and
within a moment life was extinct.
Mrs. Geo. p. Clark, the nearcst
neighbor and sister-in.law of the
deceased, hurried in and the physi-
clans were called, but the messenger
of death had preceded them and the
spirit Of the victim, whose hands we're
claspcd across his breast, had depart
ed.
Deceased was in his 18th year and
had always been a mar Of health and
strength. The family came here
nearly three years ago from Column
bia, Mo-, where they had long been
residents. The aged wife who had
enjoyed the companionship Of this
worthy mar for over SO years was
heart-broken. They had reared a
family Of seven children, three boys
and four girls. only two of whom are
living, Mrs. John I. Beale of this
city, and Mrs. w. J. Flick of Beth
lehem, Pa. Miss Bryant Howard, a
granddaughter who has been in the
east, also made her home with them.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon from the residence, conduct
ed by the Masonic fraternity, Of
which order deceased had long been
a member. Rev. f.. X. Wolfe OF
the NJ. F.. Church read the service
while Rev. f.. G. Boaz offered pray
or. the Masonic rites having been
conducted at the grave. Mr.. Stearne
was not identified with any church,
but adhered strictly to those princi-
pies which go to make up ideal citi-
zenship. He was a man of reserve
nature. a good neighbor and held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

The wife and other relatives enter
tain the heartfelt sympathy of our
people in the sudden misfortune
which has taken from them this
worthy and valuable husband, father
and friend.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

assistant State superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League, will deliver
a lecture at the NJ. r. Church il this
city Sunday at II a. M, and at night
another viii! be held at court house.
He is an eloquent speaker and the
public is cordially invited to come
out and hear him.
Mrs. W. !. Flick OF Bethlehem,
Pa. accompanied by Misses Bryant
Howard and Mary Bealc arrived here
Monday morning to be present at the
funeral of Capt. JOS. I. Stearnc whose
sudden death occurred Friday. The
former is a daughter, and the !stter
two grand daughtcrs Of the deceased
who had been attending college in
the east.
Little Miss Rachel Kurtz won the
Medal AZ the W. c. r. u.
Medal Contest held at the Christian
Church or Thursday night Of last
week, owe, eve larger contestants.
Miss Rachel's talent in defamation
is indeed a credit to her. Tn. re-
cital given by Miss 8srsan At the
Baptist Church the evening previous
was also well received.
II. c. lglehart of the marble yards,
who was in Cole Camp last week
looking after business matters, was
attacked with stood clot on the brain
and suffered extremely for several
days. He arrived home Monday
and could not talk above a whisper,
but the serious effects Of the disease
had been checked. He is able to be
at his place Of business.
Regular Easter services were held
at the different churches here last
Sunday morning and good congrega-
lions were present. At the NJ. f.
Church the choir rendered special
music for the heae6t Of the congre-
CATION which was highly appreciated,
and an egg Offering was placed con-
vcnient in the vcstibule. Nine new
additions were made to the church at
this service.
Carl Duff, son Of Mrs. Lena Duff.
arrived home last Friday morning
from Denver, Colorado, and sur-
prised his home folks who were NOT
expecting him. Carl is looking well,
and after a two weeks visit will re-
turn TO Denver to resume his work in
the shops of the Rio Grandc Railway.
His injured fingers have healed up
and will not give him grea. trouble in
his work.
The body q Mrs. William Court
ney of Sedalia vino was drowned in
the Missouri river at Boonviilc last
August, when her two daughters and
e Miss Nellie Varney lost their lives,
was found last Sunday afternoon on
Dixon's island thee miles below
Boonvillc. M. Dixon owner OF the
island discovered the body covered
with sand, one loot being exposed to
view. The rewains were convened
10 Sedalia and inte.rcd Tuesda,
afternoon.
The Odd Fellows Building Assoc
citation have Rad a number Of men a
work on the Nelson property thu
week cutting the trees down ant
cleaning the grounds up. Arrange
.meuts are being made to remove n,
buildings preparatory to erecting
their new brick block. One of thu
rooms ip this old land ,nsrk was a
one time used as the Morgan Count,
Court House and has quite a histor,
attached 20 it.
A big line Of gloves for men ant
boys at the "FAMoUS."
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

Potter g. Son have established 4
Feed and Sales Stable at the Kava-
naugh barn. They also have the bus
line and will give all calls prompt and
careful attention. Phone 40.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Laces.
Embroderies, Ginghams, Corsets,
Hosiery, Trunks, Valises, &C.. in
endless variety at
CARL w. BlERsACH,
On the Corner.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

Fresh canned goods, -four, produce,
etc. assured to customers purchasing
goods Of +. A. Williams, the South side
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-20

A good line OF overCoats for men al
the FAMOUS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26


invisible clad cloud attempted to peel the bark off Of him.
retired the barn think coming out until
candelight. Sic canbus
careful what about people Georgia Cayva
wonderfully promising actress
killed by SANDER
actually killed much
struck the head by baseball bat .
the allegation. It denied at
utterly crushed r friends flew to her support
that had before New York
special that the might
brought
fled that the husband nothing about the
attorney made public apology, which he said that Miss
innny,
much for Every time
her health She
She the most popular actresses New
by American audiences
Speaking scourging,
the bank cashier several farmers blowing
field have been by the New York Herald and asked
thumbs the at n
W will exhibition flying machine
negotiation
all claim for it. only market must be powerful
Important know that have accomplished all claim
49,. :
The brothers that they had but life
fly and the enough Of to be independent
Now that foreign government only hurry up:
make prophecy right here that the Japanese
ability fragile
chimes strength it all impossible before
s r e ok 1 3 5 @ 5
AngloSaxor supremacy in the public schools "A J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
- - = -4s'''3" = 3Ets'3'l. .
HOW MOTHERS H. 2 TEACH POLITE:
~ - ."a.,. ~ NESS s:s-..- ,~,

A little girl of 81 sS:was passing quietly
a toy automobile Another little aiT|
stepped up and slapped her. fhe
mother Of the assailant laughed. as tho
she had seen something funny. A child
~ q: baby carriage held woolly. bear
n ~ ITS lap. Another child stepped up
and looked at the toy. The baby ierked
It away and hid 1t under the robe,
where it coul d A%not be = seen. The
mother of the baby and a woman who
was with her laughed admiringly. AS
tho this exhibition Of selfshness was
very amusing. ..,.. r.. t.; 49,
q. :. A. boy of So had filed his mouth
WIN. crackers crack and held three or four
n aa;d his Il h a;mi = playmate Of his ace
was the answer, 's, ' -
Albert said his mother, sweetlv
Don It speak SO rudely to the little
boy, dear. -. Not a word of rebuke Of
his, selfshness. ~''No - -
"A woman and her son of 9 sat side
py side in a Fifth avenue stage. Two
women came, aboard, and hung to A.
strap Immediately in front Of tie bow:
tie made "a move: to get up, when his
mother quickly : whispered: ssKeep
your seat: - The boy Redeemed a Ittlee
and sat still. ,--,,.e..-,'.'.. 'o'o
: These four incidents have fallen, IN.
aer my personal observation within. a
IN: -.s. .. ,r,H< !:
IS 1t wonder that New York is fun
Ct men sit while women stand:
r mnG nam ~, On to the end seats; who
g ggs q Il Do arg and ndwho puff cigaret
al crowds = ,',''. -. -" f0op10 IL
Are not mothers like the above edn-
eating future generation of tend
seat ?'-James H. Kennedy IN
Cleveland Plain Dealer. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
THE sK1DOo PROBLEM

A coin collector had an accu-
mutation of pennies. He told his
son he would make him a present
of the entire lot if he would put
them in boxes, the same number in
each boz. g. '.@....-- 49,. ~
There was an odd number Of
pennies, so that if he put. an equal
number in each of two boxes
there would be one penny left
over; in a like manner he figured
on 8, a, 5, 6, 7,g8, 8, 10, II, ~, 13,
II; Is, 16, II, 49,, 10, 20, 81 and %
boxes, but in every case if he put
an equal number in each box there
would be one (only one) penny
left over. The son gave it up and
told his father he thought it i'm
possible to perform the feat. =.
His father replied: "SKIDOO
-23 for you.' - ~. AK.
The, son then put the entire lot
of pennies in % boxes, the same.
number in each box. How many
pennies were there?'