davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

You will no doubt have "A
chance mt the spring election
70 vote on u proposition of
making Marshall "A third class
city. We believe it ought To
be done. Marshall is one of
the few cities of Missouri of
its size in the fourth class.
There is no difference in the
taxes and "A big advantage in
some respects. 1t will give
our city II police Judge and
will make the position Of may.
or one of honor instead of Il
grab for the few dollars that
IL pays. Vote for IL.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02
If anyone having lost money

If anyone having lost money
in Marshall by gambling will
give us u signed statement.
giving the names of persons
in the game, we will publish
this statement and withhold
your name unless compelled
by court TO reveal it., which
would not be likely to be ask.
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

family, Miss Addie Nichols
and Will Shores visited Henry
Jackson's last Thursday.
There was no preaching or
Young Peoples meeting at
Antioch last Sunday night ON
account of the awful roads.
Rev. Carter visited G.. X.
Akeman's last Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

Mrs. S. w. Sullivan is on
the sick this week.
Clell Witt was in Bruins
wick Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler is
down with rheumatism AT
this writing.
w. f. Lynn gave the young
folks of this community Il
social hop Friday night.
Several Of the young men of
this vicinity were in Bruins.
wick Sunday.
Misses Stella and Cassie
Walsh gave their friends a
social Friday night. Cards
and various other games were
the nature of the amusement.
Miss Stella Harris who
teaches the Shiloh school is
quite sick at this writing.
Claude Gibbons was pain
fully injured while at school
Friday. While going to d
recitation was struck in the
eye with II lead pencil, by one
of the scholars. He has been
almost blind every since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey'
nolds visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Campbell Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02
Good Roads in Saline County

How To make them without
money. Every one interested
in this important subject is
invited and requested Ia meet
ut tn Court House Feb. 23rd,
10 hear ID. w. King and some
Of Illinois's and Missouri's
civil engineers, also Prof. j.
X. Crane, instructor of farm
mechanics University Of H..
and others on this subject.
The Chicago Il Alton X. II. is
interested in the roads Of Sa.
line County-the people
should be. Everybody turn
out. o. f.. Hawthorn,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02
TO

ATTORNEY GENERAL HAD.
LEY announces that he will
not be a candidate for COVER
nor. lie ought to know. We
are sorry that he will not
permit the use Of his name.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02
DistinctiveIy Different,
In Every Way the Best.

The Weekly Globe. Democrat. of IT,. Louis, covers a field peculiarly and
exclusively It's own,
tel large pages every Tuesday aud Friday, One Dollar "A year.
Nothing particularly different, you say, about that-there mr. other
"Twice-a Week" papers,
Yes. but the similarity ends there. No other paper Is like the Globe
In my respect.
An entirely unique feature OF the Globe- Democrat, a feature which Is
highly priced by iy readers Is Us systematic methoho of preserving n pre-
senung the CONTINUITY OF NEWS
The two papers eachw eek,T Tuesday and Friday, are carefully prepared
with the view of giving the complete news III ALT the world FOL that week.
They are so comhind lin the makeup n sto form continues IA connected
To day w the nnal results,
Other weekly m twiceawesk papers, a n rule. print only u few tee-
The Twice n Week" Globe Democrat gives the kilograms OF every day In
the week more eomprehensivey then the average Daily, and gilmore value TO
the average reader.
Moreover, the "Twicea "a Week" Globe Democrat Is not simply an echo of
LISA separate and distinct publication, especially prepared to supply the
requirements of people who want all The new ofHu the earth-ands something
more. H..r
II presents the Worlds daily history In concise but complete form. 1t is
OF equal interest In all parts off, he United States. tits invaluable alike to
men n women, young and old.
II thoroughly provides Tor evr member of the family. In hise-grade
literature II particularly exceeds. Its maIket reports arec correct and COM
plete In everyd detail.
Isd department It's devoted 10 "The Home" "The Farm and Garden" THE
Family Circle ""The sunday School" Science and Industry are each and
all THE BEST of their kind and either m Is more than wortnt the sub~rp-
un price Of The paper.
In politics IL Is strictly REPUBLICAN,, bat tits above all q newspaper,
and It tells the tauth without fear or favor, II has n equal Or rival ass great
National news and home journal, ~ = 4U#. .-N.
Remember the price only One Dollar per year-oa papers-less than one
cent acopy. Postage prepaid. tt .H
ton. Or you a Jet your own paper ONE YEAR WITHOUT COST by In
ducing two of your ndghbers o subscribe and sending their names with % LOO
FREE SAMPLE COPIES, containing order blanks omd fill particulars,
will be cheerfuiy furnished upon receipt Of postal card request. Address
Globe Printing Company, Publishers.
St. Louis GIobe-D Democrat,
ST.LOUiS. MO.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

A certain bottom boy has
a bad attack of nervous pros
+tration since he got the hooks.
Rev. w. b. Cowgirl will
preach mt Harmony Sunday
and Sunday night.
Some of the boys of this
vicinity are busy trapping.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
DIVORCE COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Carpenter, who is a learned and conscientious magistrate, must have felt the cares of office k9enly when he was asked to grant a divorce in a recent celebrated case, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 The plaintiff was a woman whose husband deserted her and her children thirty years ago and went west, mar ried another woman and reared another family and then deserted them also. A month ago he returned to Chicago, was .reconciled to his first wife gave her money and lived at her house. In the meanwhile the second wife followed him hither and had him arrested on justice warrant for bigamy.
 Here was a queer situation, but the parties were fully equal to it. The first wife agreed to give up the vagrant hus- band to the second wife and in order to aid the match asked Judge Carpenter for a divorce on the ground of deser- ton. Then the second wife dismissed the bigamy prosecution. Judge Car penter granted the divorce, as probably he was bound to do under the law. and then the happy couple went west to be married again, as the law of this state prohibited them from marrying here within a year.
 Judge Carpenter is a better judge of the law than the Chronicle, but there are some things about this case which confuse a layman. For instance when this man returned to his first wife, made. her. presents of money, which she accepted and lived for weeks in her
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

keep his nerve steady enough to play according to his figures when he has them in his head.
 "The mathematics of poker are very intricate, but no single proposition is difficult The study should begin with the bet. You are betting at odds, and these odds are easily calculated. You put up the amount of your bet against what is already in the pot. What you may have put in previously, in the same pot has nothing to do with it. That is gone. It does not belong to you any more than it does to any other player. It becomes a part of the odds in your new bet, if you make one
 This shows common error number one. It is usual among amateurs for a player to make a foolish bet because he already has money in the pot The play may have shown him in the mean time that he has practically no show to win. but he sends good money after bad because he hates to lose his first bet without a further struggle.
 You make or should make, each bet on the ground that your claims of hold ing the winning Land is as good ap- proXimately or better than you have to pay for playing it. In a small limit game it is common to get heavy odds on almost every bet, and this tempts most players. In no other form of sport that I know of do gamesters per sistently bet, say, one to ten, when the odds against winning are, say, twenty to one. Yet in the "all jack" limit game it is common to see players risk one against five or six when they haven't one chance in hundred to win and they ought to know it. Of course a man may win. He may draw four cards and make a oval flush. These possibilities seem to tempt anna teurs to continual misplay. The small limit game aggravates the temptation, since the amateur always feels that he can afford to risk any one single bet that may be presented.
 ''The ideal way to play poker would be to consider the chips merely as chips, without regard to their money value. one is likely either to overes- timate or to underestimate their real value in the game if he allows his mind to dwell on the amount they cost As there are few persons, however, who are able to do this. the next best thing is to remember that a 1O-cent loss is as serious in 10-cent limit game as a dollar loss is in a dollar limit That is, it bears the same relation to the question of winning or losing in the game.
 After fixing in the mind the first proposition in poker. which is that no bet should ever be made at odds which are disproportionate to the chance of winning, the student is ready for the next problem. which is the calculation of his chance of holding the best cards.
 Here he is up against the most complicated figuring, and the most he can expect to accomplish is rough es- innate, but there is no reason why he
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

not live together until after the divorcS was granted it would be a nice ques> ton whether that altered the crs s1e- Their cohabitation was continued in Illinois and their bigamy was commit ted here and the idea that divorce granted to a deserted wife legalizes and sanctifies the bigamy of her rec reant husband is preposteTous.
 It might naturally be supposed that if there were a national divorce law such immortality might be prevented. but unfortunately, there is no pOssi- bility of a national divorce law and even if there were it would not arrest the present downward trend of national morals in regard to divOrces. The whole population has. been utterly per verted and debauched by years of lax ity, and to restore it to sanity and pur- itY is probably impossible.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

should not make an intelligent judg- ment It is comparatively simple to start with the expectation of getting ace high. That is the average hand, and accordingly he judges of the value of his hand before the draw by the re- Iation it holds to ace high. If it is bet ter than the average it is worth con- sfderfng. If it is worse than the aver age it should go into the discard. So much is elementary, of course. In two handed game there is no difficulty in determining before the draw, wheth- CT it is wise to play
 "The difficulty appears when there are more than two players in the game. A hand must be considerably better than the average to warrant a play when there are. say. five or six players. Even when a player has stayed on fairly promising hand before the draw, it often happens that he will be raised under circumstances that indicate the probability that he will be beaten.
 Just at this point occurs common error number two. Even when there are indications of great strength in two or three opposing hands, it &s most usual thing for a player to be tempted to see raise after raise on a very ordinary hand, simply because the limit is small an dnO single bet amounts to much It is true that he gets heav- fer odds on each succeeding bet, and
 this is part of the temptation, but it must be remembered that the probabil- ity of his winning is getting dispropor- tionateIy remote all the time.
 "Then with each succeeding step the draw. the bet, the raise and so on the figuring gets more than intricate, so that there are few amateurs who can follow the calculation far enough to determine the relation between the ! odds in the betting and the chance of disaster.
 "As I said before, the average anna teur plays so wildly that the only req son he does not ruin himself is that the other amateurs with whom he plays are as wild as he"
 Yet have often seen a good play
 er,'' said the man who started the dis cussion. sitting in a game of the sort
 you condemn, and I have seen him play as conservatively and as skillfully as he knew how, and yet be the biggest loser at the table at the conclusion of
 the sitting. How do you account for that?"
 Partly by the fact said the prema-
 turely gray man, that nobody can play good poker in a small limit game. My claim is that he can't play poker at all,
 for the game is not poker, It is prac-
 ticaIy show down. But is must also be remembered that luck is a nimport- ant factor in draw poker. If it were not. draw poker would not be a game. It would be grand larceny. York
 Sun.
 When you have them they are opin- RfT they are deIusiOns.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
IN GREEN CORN SEASON.

I am willin' you should cut it An should fork it from a dish. P'raps it's eleganter, but 1t Ain't the style that l could wish You can have the kernals swimmin' In hot cream, but I'm no snOb- I will take it without trimmin. An just eat it of the cob Jest a little dab of butter. An the pepper an the salt, If the tables apt to clutter, Well, that ain't no serious fault. l don't keer for no appearance That the flavor's apt to rob- I set down to make a clearance When l eat it off the COD. For my teeth is in condition, An my finger ends is tough I've got only one ambition That's to jest get corn enough Jest the proper time O bilin' Is the only cooking job. All this fxin' means sp'ilin', I will take it off the cob.
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
WRITE US FREELY

house did she not condone his deser- ton and was not his peaceable stay at her house cohabitat ton in the eye of the law? If so did she have a right to a divorce on the ground of deser- ton?
 The situation was aggravated by the fact that the divorce was sought in or der to enable the man to marry another woman. This may not have been brought out in the suit. but then the question arises whether a judge can not take notice of persistent rumors of bad faith in suits before him. Judge Kavanaugh recently tatly refused a man a divorce. though he proved up his case, because it came to the knowl- edge of the court that he intended to marry again. The present case is sought to give effect to a bigamous marriage.
 So much for the divorce. but there IS similar tangle in regard to the big amy-a matter with which Judge Car penter had nothing to do The chief of police and the states attorney say they could not arrest the bigamist be- cause his bigamy was committed Ira another state. and yet. as a matter of fact. he was arrested, held to bail and locked up in the county jail until the prosecution was dismissed.
 Even the fact that the bigamy was committed in another state does not seem to be any excuse, for the man and his bigamOus wife came together again in Chicago and then the bigamy was committed in Illinois. Even if they did
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
THE CAMERA PEND.

Look at Legrand- It's become a terrible mania with him. You'll never see him without his camera
 Tt may be mania. but I can assure you it's not the photographic mania Legrand takes a camera case to put his luncheon in and thus save the price of a meal at the restaurant. .''-Sourire-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

People say: There is so much fruit and so many vegetables this year; it will be hard to get back to winter fare" O. we don't know: winter fare is pretty good. If there is anything better than breakfast bacon. what is it2 It isn't peaches.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

There is one advantage in being you own boss; you can work overtime an' on holidays if you want to.-Chicas, News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

The woman who doesn't care what she says usually marries a man who doesn't care what he dOes--ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS,
Urban Academy 900 Beacon St.. Los Angeles. Cal. A Day Boarding School for Girls-AlI
 Departments.
 Boys Under 12 Admitted

The Academy is an ideal boarding school for boys between the ages of 6 and 12. It combines all the comforts of the most refined home, with very best instruction. Gymnasium, skating rink, tennis court, accommodations for pony.
 References. HON. VIM. TAFT, Sec. of War; Rt. Rev. Thomas COnaty, Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

When you have them they are opin- ions; when other people have them they are delusions.-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
Country Of Oahu,

Honolulu, )ss:
Country OF oahu.
G. g. BOCKUS, Business Manager
Of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PANY, LIMITED, being FIRST duly
sworn, ON oath deposes and says:
That the following is a true aud cor.
rect statement OF circulation for the
week ending Oct. 3, lW6. OF the Dai.
ly and weekly editions OF the Even.
ing Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Sept 2e. .26te
Monday, Oct 1......,.......24 52
Tuesday, Oct .236s
Wednesday, Oct. pass
Thursday. Oct. .2379
Friday, Oct 1852
Average daily circulation ..... .2439
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept. 2b, 1906 ......... .2485
Number Of wssklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1904
Sombined guaranteed average
circulation 1914
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
by &. G. BoCkUs.
B.,iness Manager.
Subscribed a0d sworn to be-
fore me this 9Th day Of
lSEALl October. A. ID. 1906.
P. II. BURNHrTR.
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
neutrality-suspicious. s. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
STAND BY PRINCIPLE.

There Is no doubt that the Hawaii.
an.American quoted In Saturdays Is.
sue Of this paper expressed a sent.
ment common among his people.
He claims that the Hawaiians were
first called upon to stand by the party
and vote straight because that was
the American way and the best way
to improve conditions In Hawaii.
Now those who were among the
ioudest In urging political honesty
have broken faith and are trying to
convince Hawaiians that personality
is more important than party or prin.
oiple.
That there are desertions from prin.
oiple by those who should know bet.
ter Is true.
But that should not cause the Ha-
waiian-American to desert principle
or party. He should demonstrate, as
he has on more than one occasion.
that he will not be misled by every
revolutionary preacher that comes
along. He should prove that he knows
treachery when he sees II and stead.
lastly refuse to be led into any such
error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

thing with all the suspected infiu-
snces controlling the prevailing
deviltry In Cuba. There Is no one
reason so strongly urging the set
ting aside of annexation as a rem
edy as the fact that the wrong
parties in Cuba and the junta are
urging Its claims. The remedy
has all the weakness OF It's advo-
Gates. Not to appreciate this and
duly regard 1t in ones after-dinner
speeches is too peculiarly Corbin-
ish to he permitted to pass unre-
buked."
An editorial In the New York
Commercial toasting General Corbin for
talking Cuban annexation is no guar.
antee that the financiers behind the
paper are dead set against the annexa.
ton proposal. II II does not mean this
however, II is an indication that the
Interests" are so well satisfied Of the
element Of doubt In the proposition
that they are not pleased with having
the question brought to an issue at the
present time. There is always the pos.
sibility that Corbin let the cat out OF
the bag and has been called down.
p. w. Bonn OF the National Bank Of
Cuba has given an interview to a Terre
Haute paper in which he says that the
annexation OF Cuba sis the only thing
that will stop the revolution In this
opinion he says he is supported by the
business and commercial interests Oi
the island. And following this lead
the Terre Haute Star publishes an ed.
itorial calling for annexation--"The
sooner the better" The argument
reads in this wise:
THE island. II appears. cannot
govern itself. The only power that
can enforce law there and impose
order and prosperity upon anarchy
and turbulence Is the United States.
II we sail away today, we shall
have to go back again; and the In
terval can only signify continued
and increasingly grievous loss. con-
fusion, suffering. II Cuba cannot
govern herself today she cannot do
so when the pressure Of our dipiO-
matte and military forces is with
drawn. Annexation seems to be
inevitable: and II SO. the sooner
tho better"
Take whatever view you may Of the
advisabllity or error Of Cuban annoxa-
ton. Il must, be admitted that the sub
ject Is being agitated by Americans Mt
home as well as the Americans and
Cubans In Cuba. The question is be-
fore the American people and the gen.
eral trend Of their conclusions viii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
DEMOCRATS OUT, WOULD BIZ IN.

The opening rally of the Dem
ocratic party makes II clear that the
coming election IL to be fought out on
the lines OF personality. prejudice and
misrepresentation II the people will al
low II.
The cry against the Republican ma
chine" Is to be worked for all the mis-
infraction OF the law among the iawless
class Is to be exaggerated as an EVIL
dence Of the incompetence OF the po-
lice department.
No intelligent citizens will be misleo
by the false cry OF the machine.
II II was machine politics that nom
mated one man on the Republican
ticket. Il was machine politics that
nominated every man on that ticket
and the Democratic ticket as well.
Machine politics as a term OF GEN.
sure presupposes boss, and people
bossed.
The boss does not exist In the Re
publican ranks nor did bossed people
do a boss bidding In the Republican
convention.
AS used by the Democrats and the
renegade Republicans working to
wreck the party. the machine cry 10 u
catch phrase taken up by the outs
with the hope OF changing places with
the ''ins'
The charge that there Is increased
vice or increased crime under the I'D
ministration OF the Republican officials
Is false. And the utterances made By
the Democratic candidates do not es-
tablish confidence that there would he
any change for the better II they were
allowed to take over this alleged ma
chine" OF police management
II Is to be supposed that In their
first utterances the Democrats put their
best foot first. Accepting their state
ments on the stump las u true state
ment OF what they are driving at, they
have given nothing that should swerve
men Interested In the progress OF the
County and the Territory from I'M
straight Republican ticket,
Renegade Republicans claim a de
sire to wreck only one or two men on
the Republican ticket. Democrats aim
to wreck the whole thing.
Honest citizens will not support
wrecksrs. a wrecking party or wreck
ing policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

have much to do with the future course
Of events.
Some claim that the Sugar Trust,
which Is heavily interested In Cuba,
will oppose annexation on accoun, OF
the difficulty with labor that is sure 10
follow. Others with equal vigor tell
OF the Sugar Trust and Wall Street be.
ing behind a movement In which Taft
and Bacon and even the President arc
merely eats paws.
The one fact tpat should come home
to every citizen Of Hawaii is that our
people should be on their guard at all
times. and while moving forward to
block annexation by every independent
aud local avenue should also willingly
cooperate with the other great inter
ests Of the mainland that must suffer
should the annexation scheme be. car
ried out.