davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

etc, arc excellent foods for
cattle; some yield potash salts
an essential constituent Ol
fertilizers. The fcrLilizing
materials removed from the
soil by the crops are thus re-
turned to il. From Germany
where apparently the produc.
ton of alcohol and av ~ OF
the by.prOducts have reached
the highest perfection, over
three hundred metric tons of
fuscl oil largely amyl alcohol
were exported in one year u
the United States 10 bc used
in the manufacture Of amy
acetate, varnishes, explosives
perfumes, etc. - From "f'rc,
Alcohol in the Arts aud as
Fuel" by Charles Basker.
vile, PHI. d., +. G. S., in the
American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for August.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Saline County Receives Sl5.'
1876.

The apportionment OF
money TO the public schools
of the state was officially an.
nounced by State Superintend.
ent of Public Schools earring.
ton Friday.
The amount 10 each school
child in the State is u fraction
less than S1.37.
The enumeration for the
present year places the school
population Of the state nj
.9D4, 226 pupils entitled TO Mt.
tend the public schools. This
money will be distributed
forthwith, each county in the
State receiving a share, based
upon its school population. g..
Saline's school enumer.
alton is $3.50 pupils and she
receives Sl3, 49, &c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
How Oregon Elects Har Senator.

Now, IL might be- supposed
that since the United States
Constitution vests the cleo.
tion OF United States Scna.
tors in the State Legislatures,
this al elton by the pcop'c
would necessarily In regard,
.edas merely II nomination OF
recommendation Of the candi.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
The Hustler 10 the Winner

] am agreat believer in the
prOfane axiom that the Lord
helps those who help them.
selves, says the edit Of the
Osborne Farmer. You will
notice that the man who gets
out and hustles for something
TO eat is fatter than the chump
who sits in his house all day
rafting for the Lord to coml
along and leave him n wei
cooked roast. ] used to know
n man who had such faith in
the Lord providing for him
that he refused 10 work and
had the reputation of being
the LATEST man in town. The
Lord may have helped him in
some way, but He didn't help
him pay his debts, and the
debts were never paid. You
can't make me believe the
Lord is going IN favor the
loafer, even though he does
wear n sanctimonious face
and sing Jesus Paid 1t ALL"
over the hustler. The lazy
man in the church is no bet
ter than the lazy man astray
in the wicked world, Take
II look Mt the minister who is
up and coming, who gets out
and hustles TO lift the debt
from the church and who com.
forts the sick and needy
The Lord helps him a whole
lot. The lazy preacher drifts
along from hand To mouth all
his days. There is no use
talking, brethren, them as
has things gets out and
hustles and gets 'em.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

No. l that the man who re-
fused TO sign IL was at a dis
tinct disadvantage as against
u competitor who signed IL.
Moreover, Mr.. Jonathan
Bourne, one Of the Republican
cind da'Gs for UyiteJ States
Senator, made the principle Of
Statement No | the issue iu
his campaign, sending out
numerous circulars explain
ing and defending that feat
urc Of the primary law. The
net result Of the election is
that forty.six Of the Senators
and Representatives chosen
to the next Legislative AS
sembly are "SLaLcmcnt No.
|" men, which makes "a ma.
jority Of one on joint ballot 10
spite Of The fact that fifteen
Senators, elected two years
ago, hold over ill the next
election aud were not affected
by the receut campaign-
From Oregon as u Political
Experiment Station" by 10.
seph Schafer, in the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews
for August.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
luckiest Man in Arkansas

"l'm tbs lucklcst man Ia Arkansas"
writes u. l.. Stanley, Of Bruno,
''scInce the restoration OF my wlfe's
hcalta after i've years Of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lung.; and ] " my good fortune Ia
the worlds greatest medicine, DR..
Kius's New Discovery for Cou-ump.
tion, which l know from experience
will cure consumption u taken Ia
timc. My wlio improved with nral
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure Cures the worsl cough
and cold or money REFUNDED. A. q.
n Franklin, druggist. co.. aud 81 10.
Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

date 10 the legislature. But
such il not the fact; il il, ~
FAR rs We can see, aD actual
election. For under tn" pri.
mary law the peolpc may, IN
nominating men 10 become
members Of the Legislature,
pledge them in writing AZ
follows:
] further state to the PEG.
pc Jf Oregon, a. well IA 10 the
people of my Legislative is.
trict. that during my term of
Office, ! will always vote for
that candidate for Eui'cd
States Senator in congress
who has received the highest
number Of the peoples votes
Tor that position at the gen
crnl election next preceding
the election ri senator IN
Congress, without regard ~
my individual preference.
The law states that "lf the
candidate should be- unwill.
ing Ia sign the above state.
mcnt (calicd Statement No.
- then he may sign the fol.
lowing statement as "A part Of
his petition ('Statement No.
~:
During my term of Office !
shall consider the vote III the
people for United States
senator ~ congress ~
nothing more than u rrco.
mcndaLIon, which shall be
|at liberty Ia wholly dlsre-
gard, VI the season Ior doing
~ seems Ia me- Ia bu sttliclCut.
H. il hardly necessary Ia
add that ~ the present state
|of public opinion very few
candidates saw iii, at the
recent primary election, Ia
Isign Statement M. ,. 4
g""dly nuuber of Republicans
signed u mmlINcd Statement
M. !, agreeing Ia vote Tor
the Republican voters choico
but 80 popular was Statement
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
IHomeiv Counsel

Don't get the idea Into your
head that the people have il
~ Tor you. says the Cheney
Sentinel. They haven't and
such M idea would cause you
u whole lot Of worry and uu.
necessary anxiety. The peo.
pie, al course, know YOU are
on "art', but. \" lie plain alnut
~, they duu'L care whether
You are ~ not. II YOU were
Ia die. tue passenger would
continue Ia run uu it, rcyu.
lar schedule, the freight would
les late ~ usual aud the scc.
ton mau would gu each morn
ing, ~ /, bis custom, " bis
daily grIuh. The most uf III
cut -, wide swatb aud make
a. many people conform 10
our ideas when we are dead
as when We are alive. Ne,
the people haven't got IL in
for you. They have all they
eau hr,k after to make u liv-
Ing and pay their debts.
Such an idea b,thers uo QUE
ID H. ~ Irs"lf.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
FHghtfulIv Burned.

cbnv. w. More, q marbipIst, 0 fFord
City, Pa, had bis hand frlpbtfuliy
burned 10 an electrical furnace. He
applied Buckleb's ArpIcA SHlve with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds, Sores. Eczema and
Piles. 2c At q. ~. franklin, drug.
gist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Through Train
TOCalifornia

The Atoms California Spe-
cial leaves Marshall 7:07 I'm.
Daily; runs through without
change.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
TRIED TO DODGE TAXES
MARSHALL Field Estate of Chi
Cago Must Make Good.

Marshall Fields executors
will be asked TO pay taxes
amounting ~ about 81, 800, 900.
This will be by far the
greatest tax ever levied upon
the property Of an individual
taxpayer and is the practical
result Of the decision by the
board Of review to-day fixing
The personal property on
which the Field estate must
pay taxes at Sl30, 600, 900.
The real estate is worth about
$50. 600, 600 additional, maxi
ing the total amount Of
property on which that estate
will have to pay taxes approx.
innate $3.50, 600, 900.
The larger portion of the
assessment against the Field
estate is for back taxes ON
personal property upon which
the late Mr.. Field is held by
hoard of review 10 have avoid
ed paying taxes. The board
has gone back for seven years
and levied back taxes against
the Field estate for the en-
tire period Of the existence
of the taxing machinery,
which was created in 1899.
During the first six years
of that period the late
Marshall Field paid on 81.
100000 Of personal property
annually and last year on only
50. OO0, 900, u total of Sl7, 600,
900 in all. The reviewers To.
day declared IL their opinion
that the late Mr.. Field es-
capped taxation on Sl05, 900,
600 more.
In addition 10 taxation on
this Slo5, 600, 900, another
penalty falls by law upon the
Field estate for the taxes
which have been lodged, IL
il charged, in the past.
Under the provisions of the
revenue law interest not com.
pounded must he levied upon
all back taxes assessed mt the
rate OF 10 per cent u year.
This interest adds almost "A
third 10 the back taxes the
Field estate will have To pay.
The back taxes total about
81, 1865, 900, while The interest
charge npproximates S433,O 900
more. making n total of nj.
most 1900, 900 that the Field
estate will be muleted for the
taxes the multimillionaire
merchant did not pay during
the last seven years of his
life
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
T"TT ~
OnnEM Ot ru nLICNrIoN

IN the Circuit Court. saptomber Tsfu,
lps, juiS 10Th, 1874
Eiiia Z. Mitchell .PIa,utIn
Iohn " MITCHELL ,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Defendant
A. this hiy pa the piaintiU b.rs,p, by
her Attorney, and nt.s bar petition ami
'nidnr,,, alleging, Hu'on otLer tb,nys.
that Defendant John W Mitchell has
sbssntsd himself FROM hts usus, p,.r. of
abode ~ this Stste So tbs, the Ordinary pro.
erss NJ law eau uot be served upou him Ia
this state that the detsudsnt has abscond.
I'd aud concealed himself 81 that the ordin.
AIRY process OF Law can not be served ON him
~ this state,
where1pon, n "a ordered by tue Clerk ~
the c,'cuit Court, In vacation. that said us.
tsndant bs notified .by pubiicatiupe that
piaiD,ir has commenced q suit against him
~ this COURT, the object aud general nature
~ which II To- obtain o deete. uf ssid Cuur,
dlvorcing her ir"m tho bonds Of matrimony
hereto fore contracted with the D~efsndnnt,
on the grounds OF non-support aud general
ihdigrities, and that unless the said DE.
tendant, John ". Mitchell. he aud appear
~ this Court ut the next term thereof. 10 he
begun aud holden nj the Court House IN the
city OF MafshsIi, IN said County, on the nth
day OF september next, aud ON or before the
nfst day Of said torn, answer or plead to
the Petition IN said cause. tho Same viii he
taken a. confessed, and Judgment rendered
accordingly. g.s
And II Is further ordered, that . copy
hereof be published. according to law, In
the Marshall Republican, a newspap.r pub
iishsd In said County Of Saline, Tor fvus
weeks excessively, the last Insertion To bs
At i@ass thirty days t@f0sN the GSst day Of
sbid next September term of this cuurt,
A d. Hoy. Circuit CLERK.
A true any from ths kscerd witness
my hand AMI this sssi ~ the Csreuit Ucur,
VI eaiune county, thta is<h sss ~ July. vvss
a, y Nv, visuuls utssk.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

The "Alton's" Excursion 6ulls-
tin.
Minneapolis Minnesota and return
.ll.l0 account @. a. r., On sale Aug,
II, u. - and return Limit Aug, sist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
How Alcohol 10 Made

Alcohol, usually the pro.
duct, rather educt, of fermen.
tation, is made by processes
involving three steps. The
details differ in different coun.
tries. First, n saccharine
fluid Is prepared by the action
OF dilute acids or alkalies, d.
astase, or other engines on a
number of raw materials, like
starch from potatoes las in
Germany corn (in America,
or any cereal; sweet potatoes,
vans, cassava; sugar in mo-
lasses, sorghum, beet-root re-
sidues, maiz.stalks, grapes,
apples, pears, peaches, figs,
berries, mountain ash berries
melons, gourds, cactus, honey
milk etc. Second, the mix.
ture is fermented, by which
step the sugar is converted
into alcohol. And, third, the
alcohol is separated by distil-
lation. Roughly, one hun.
dred parts Of starch or sugar
yield fifty OF alcohol. By.pro-
ducts are obtained varying
with the raw material, fer.
ment and other conditions, Us
temperature and the number
of redistillations. Some resi-,
dues, rs s~chlempe, yinasse,
WL"|.L.NIIW.R4M A.|.I NA'
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
important Part

"llog j. your new house
getting uuY''
First rate. They've got
enough al IL mp now for the
contractors Ia nail their sigus
Lu. - Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
He Was in Trouble

~ sas In trouble, but found q way
out OF H., and I'm ahappy mar again,
since DR.. Kings New Life Pulls cured
me OF chronic constipation" says l.
w. Goodioe. l07 ST. Louis 81
Dalas, Texas. Guaranteed satlsfac'
tory. Price $50 VI p. H. Franklin's
orus store
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
STATE CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of Sunday
School Workers, August
1880, at Sedalia.

souri, Gnter.denomiDationaD
Sunday School Association
will be held IN the First NJ.
l.. Church at Sedalia, onTues-
day, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, August %, 20, 30, 1906.
The following prominent peo-
pie will address the conven-
on on the most up.to-date
topics of especial int rest TO
all Sunday School workers.
Hon. John f.. Swapger, Sec
rotary Of State; Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner, Peoria, Ill. /:
international Field Worker;
J.. L. Allen, Pierce City, on
Home Department.; Rev. Il.
NJ. lnlov, Kansas City, Field
Secretary, Sunday School
Beard, Southern Baptist Con-
vention; Rev. j. II. Hardin,
Kansas City State Superin.
tendant Missouri Christian
Bible School Associations;
Rev. j. p. O'Brien, Kansas
City, State Superintendent
Congregational Sunday School
Work Rev. Eugene T.. Abbott,
j. d., Pastor Boonville Pres.
byterian Church; Rev. W. II.
Mcclure, Pastor st. Paul NJ.
T.. Church South Springfield,
Mo-; Rev. Sam'l Lindsay, 81.
Louis, State Superintendent
Of Missouri Anti-Saloon
League; Rev. Francis W.
Russell, ID. d., st. Louis, Pas.
tor West Presbyterian
Church; Hon. John A. Collins,
Mayor Of Sedalia; DR.. George
l.. Shepard, President Sedalia
Sunday School Union; Her.
man +. Bransietter, Presi.
dent Kansas CITY Sunday
School Union; Rev. Sam'l
Kruse, Pastor ST .Luke's Ger.
man Evangel;cal Church, Sap.
pington, Mo-; Rev. A.. p.
George, d.. ID. Field Score
tary, NJ. T.. Sunday School
Union; l.. G. A. Copley, Kan
sas City, on Temperance;
Miss Bertha j. Bowers, St.
Louis, State Organizer w. C..
", T.. Rev. +. p. Leach, Sioux
Falls, General Secretary
South Dakota Sunday School
Association and others.
The citizens Of Sedalia ex-
tend cordial invitation. En-
tertainment will be ON the
Harvard" plan. j. e., lodg.
ing and breakfast free. All
evangelical Sunday Schools
are entitled TO send as many
delegates as will go. Pas.
tors, Superintendent, Coun-
ty ard Township Presidents
and Secretaries are eX-officio
delegates. City Unions may
send ten delegates, County
Associations FIVE, and Town.
ship Associations three dele
gates. Names of delegates
should be sent at once TO &c.
O'Hair, CHAIRMAN Entertain
ment Committee, Sedalin, nj.
so 10 the State General Secre-
tary.
The railroads have granted
a one and one.third fare on
the certificate plan for the
round trip. Certificate should
be secured from agent when
ticket is bought. For further
particulars write to Elmer Il.
Lacey, General Secretary, st.
Louis Mo.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13

good because it would confer on
the Congress the power at once
to deal radically and efficiently
with polygamy; and this should
be done whether or not marriage
and divorce are dealt with. 1t
is neither safe nor proper to
leave the question Of polygamy
to be dealt with by the several
states. Power to deal with it
should be conferred on the ma
tional government.-Extract t
from Presidents message.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13
LASSOfS MOUNTAIN LION.

The Deseret Evening News of
Friday last had the following
story. which certainly should be
entered among it's prize stories
for the Christmas edition.
Brooks Ranch, Dec. /, 1906
| went out this morning for a
beef steer and followed a course
up Cooger canyon. What did /
find but a lion track in the snow.
the snow being from SIX inches
to two feet deep in the drifts, so
| could easily track the lion.
Then / began to wish for my
gun, but l followed along the
track, and in about a mile | came
to a calf he had killed about
three days ago.
He had just left this calf, Il
could see, on the run, so went
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13

on after him at a gallop. 1t was
a very rough country, but in a
mile | got sight of Mr.. Lion He
was leaping along, seeming to
go about 80 feet to a iump.
Then down came my lasso and I
began to flank my horse with it.
He had scented the lion and
'did not want to face the music.
but the lasso and my spurs made
him go on up towards the lion.
When within about 80 feet of
the hon | made a throw with
the lasso and caught hini fam
around the neck, then took my
turns. The lion grabbed the
rope in his teeth, but the horse
was wild with fright, and with
me giving him the rein and the
spur he made such a hot pace
that the lion never gained his
feet, and was turned end over
end, so he let loose of the lasso
and | never let him get his feet
again until he was dead.
The lasso has the teeth marks
where he grabbed it. ANY one
can search his hide for bullet
hole. If anyone thinks | shot
the animal | will hold the hide
until the 18th of this month to
let him examine it. Then | want
to sell it. The head is on, and
the feet up to its knees. The lion
was seven feet from the tip of
the nose to the tip of the tail, |
and stood three feet high.
M. PULsIPHER.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

AT Christmas time e. try ones
heart is open. More philan
throphy and genuine generosity
are exhibited at this season ol
the year, than during all other
seasons. At this time every one
mas an uncomfortable desire to
give something.
But our purpose in mentioning
IL Is to correct an impression
that seems quite general and yet
which is quite erroneous. Most
people act as if it does not mat
Ter what you give, if only you
give something. To our mind
this is a mistaken idea. Usually
when we give, we should give
something that will be useful
something that will have per.
manent value, or of real value
while it lasts. In the purchase
of toys; eSc., for children it takes
considerable money to 20 a little
way and yet it seems that par
ents should see to it that little
goes a long way. But
few toys have any intrinsic
value. They are novel and in
teresting today but tomorrow
are in pieces. We do not wish
to be considered old fashioned in
this respect, but would advise
that tor the most part Santa
enouiu endeaVOr TO give gifts
that have intrinsic value.
Buy your child a good book
and he will have a present that
will last a life time and will be
rendering splendid service while
it lasts. There is hardly a more
appropriate gift than a beautiful
book. There are hundreds OF
other things that might be men
toned, but it is not our purpose
to curtail our friends in their
purchases but only to suggest
that it might be a good thing
in their making to consider
whether they are worth while.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13
RfBECCA'S TRIUMPH.
M. PULsIPHER

Rebecca's Triumph as present
ed IN the Opera House on Satur-
day evening last by the girls of
the Cassia Stake Academy under
the direction of Miss Pearl
Adams was the local theatrical
triumph" of the year. Nothing
prettier has been rendered by a
local company in long, long
time, and we doubt whether a
home troupe has ever given
more general satisfaction than
did this aggregation of school
girls,
The theme of the drama is
simple yet strong in its appeal.
tits a particularly we'll written
piece, and the elocutionary train
ing the girls have had, enabled
them to render the telling pass
ages in a particularly effective
manner. Miss Gertrude Halver-
son, as Gyp, Miss Ida Loveland
as Meg, Mrs. Laura Ridges as
Clarissa were especially strong,
while Miss Maud Thomas as
Rebecca, Miss Maggie Funk as
Mrs. Rokeman, and Miss Lou
Halverson as Mother Chirp
rendered their parts in a very
pleasing and artistic way. Little
Mae Tinsley made. a splendid
Irish biddy while Miss Sarah
Bates, acted the part of a Jolly
young school girl to a nicely.
In fact every one performed her
part in a highly satisfactory
manner and are deserving OF
high commendation. Nor should
less praise be given Miss Adams
who engineered, controlled, di-
rected and managed the whole
affair. Miss Adams is an artist
OF high attainment and 10 much
appreciated by the local public.
Another splendid feature of the
entertainment was the excellent
music furnished by the brass
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13
BADLY NEEDED.

Ii a town ever needed any
thing Oakley needs good Opera
House. The people are an
amusement loving people and
are especially fond of the drama.
Let any kind of a theatrical com
pany comes along and they can
play every night of the week to
a house ranging from S75 to
500. Next to dancing the play
seems the favorite diversion of q
large class of people, and quite a
number of our people who never
go to dances at all, are regular
patrons of the theatre.
This being true, we ought to
have a decent place to 60 to. 1t
was Just year ago that we out
grew our miserable old dancing
hall, and now after a years
dancing in a commodious and
comfortable hall we find our
selves wondering how we every
managed to get along so many
years in the little old dingy
tucked up place. If we had today
an Opera House that was suit
able to our condition and times,
In less than year we would
look back with shame and
bushes upon the time that we
contented ourselves to go and
sit thru an entire performance
in that cold, ugly decrepit old
thing called the Oakley Opera
House.
We have all respect for honest
poverty, but we have no regard
for q man who will live in a dug
out, when he has ample means
to build him a mansion, nor for
a community that will patronize
a delapidated old barn and call
1t an Opera House, when they
had Just as we'll have real
Opera House.
We have heard some little talk
about the proprietor of the
dancing hall making it "a combl-
nation dancing hall and opera
house and while wc do not care
to meddle with other peoples
business, we are inclined to think
such q combination would hard |
ly be successful. 1t would lack
form, arrangement, convenience,
and would be neither theatre
hall nor dancing hall. For these
reasons we would very much
prefer to see a modern, a con-
venient and beautiful opera
house 60 up. Such a house
would pay its owner a good pro
At and be a credit to the town.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-13

gssoms. people seem \, han
other aim in life than to g
even" with real or fancied d
ponents. The Peoria Hera6
Transcript has the followin]
thoughtful reflections for tn
benefit of individuals vita n dis
position towards hatred Of theil
fellow men:
Nobody has ever yet accom-
plished anything by trying tc
get even. The man who makes
it his business to avenge real or
fancied grievances very soon be-
comes unpopular. He soon sue
ceeds in making a nuisance of
himself. He loses his friends one
by one or converts them into
enemies. He is unable to make
new friends for the reason that
he has turned on the men who
were ONCE his friends and no
other man who knows the cir
cumstances is willing to trust
him or desirous of having any
thing to do with him. Such a
man soon succeeds in erecting a
moral quarantine about himself
that nobody cares to pass.
"The moving spirit in a nature
OF this sort is an overwhelming
egotism' The man who makes
a practice Of airing his griev-
ances before the public is a man
with an overwhelming sense OF
his own Importance. He lugs
his petty spites and his personal
grievances into the presence Of
every man he associates with
and it is not long until no man
cares to associate with him for
this reason"