davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
10 the men loungIng about the table.
ITS my housemaid's afternoon out"
he explained gravely.

20 the men lounging about the table.
Its my housemnid's afternoon out"
he explained gravely.
"Gone for a walk In the park" added
another.
Hope Mr.. Connor viii pardon the
absence" snccrcd Bruce In his most
offensive manner.
Don't mind him." said III under his
breath. The blue devils arc runnin'
him down"
This became more evident ns the
evening wen OF. From hllarity Bruce
passed to sullcn ferocIty. with spasms
OF nervous terror. HIS attempts 20
soothe him finally drove him mad. and
he drew his revolver. declaring he
could look after himself. In proof Of
which he began 10 shoot out the lights.
The men scrambled Into safe corners,
all but the Duke. who stood quietly
by watching Bruce shoot. Then say
Ing. LET me have n try, Bruce he
reached ncross and caught his hand.
"No. you don't!' said Bruce strug.
Cling. mo man gets my gun"
lie tore madiy at the gripping hand
with both OF his. but In vain. calling
out with frightful oaths:
let 20. let gol I'll kill you, I'll Kill
your
With a furious effort he hurled him
self back from the table. dragging the
Duke partly across. There were n fash
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
A Nice Trip

The Sunday Globe Demo-
crat has the following TO say
about o. L. Sturm, formerly
editor of the index:
30. u. Sturm, publisher of
"A statehood magazine at Tul-
sa. I. H., and his party of
half n dozen Indian girls, who.
have been To Washington city
in the interest of the state
hood bill, passed through st.
Louis yesterday on their way
home.
The members of the party
saw the President and many
members of Congress, pre-
scented their views on state
hood and spent IA week seeing
Washington. The Indian
maidens attracted u great
deal of attention. The re-
turn from Washington was
down the Potomac river 10
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Newport News, Richmond
and CINCINNATI, at all of which
places stops were made.
Mr.. Sturm says that every
assurance was given that the
statehood bill will be passed
before the end of the presentI
session. The party departed
from st. Louis last evening
for Tulsa"
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
CHAPTER VII.

NJ LAST on THE PERMIT SUNDAYS.
"1HE spring ''round ups were all
over and Bruce had nothing
ExS to do but to loaf about the
CITY, stopping Place, drinking old
Latour's bad whisky and making him.
self q nuisance. In vain the Pilot
tried TO win him with loans OF books
and magazines and other kindly cou
tesies. lie would be decent for a day
and then would break forth In violent
augmentation against religion and all
who held TO II. He sorely missed the
Duke, who was away south on one Of
his periodic journeys. OF which no one
knew anything or cared TO ask. The
Dukes presence always steadied Bruce
and took the rasp out OF his manners.
IL was rather a relief to all that he
was absent from the next fortnightly
service. though Moore declared he was
ashamed TO confess this relief.
81 cant touch him." he said TO me
after the service. "He IL far too clever.
But" and his voice was full OF pain,
'pd give something to help him."
~ ue uocnht Huit hi5 honcVncc, .
replied, hell soon be past helping.
He doesn't 80 out OF his range. his few
cattle wander everywhere, his shack
IL In a beastly state and he himself Is
going to pieces, miserable fool that he
is." For Il did seem . shame that o
fellow should : throw himself away
for nothing.
.You ara hard" Said Moore, with his
eyes upon me.
.Hardf Isn't It truey' ! answered
hotty. '-rhen. there's his mother q
home"
Eyes. but ran he help III IL II ali
his FAULT" he replied. with his steady
eyes still looking Into me.
Ills fsuiti. WhQue. fanlt. tAsnl-
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Made Happy for Life

To be cOntinued
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

Great Happiness same into the
home of s. c. Blair, school superin-
terdeat, At st. Aibans, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
Gays: "My little daughter had ST.
vitus' Dance. which yield to nc treat
msnt but grew steadily worse until
~. : last resort we tried Electric
Bittsrs; and rejoice 70 say, three
bottles effected = complsss cure.'
Quick, sure cure for nervous com
|plAints, general debility, female weak,
nessss, impoverished blood and ma
|laria. Guaranteed BY r. Il. ranklin's
drug store. Price 60c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

ting himself 20 any enthusiastic APP
prevail.
This service was an undoubted sue
cess. The singing was hearty. aud In
sensibiy the men fell into a reverent
attitude during prayer. The theme,
too, was one that gave little room for
skepticism. II was the story of FAC
cheus, and story telling was Moore's
strong point. The thing was well
done. Vivid portraitures of the out
cast. shrewd, converted publican and
the supcrcilious, self complncent. crit.
ical Pharisee were drawn with a few
deft touches. A single sentence trans
ferred them TO the foothills and ar-
rayed them In cowboy garb. Bill
was none too sure OF himself. but Iii,
with delightful winks, was indicating
Bruce as the Pbarisee, to the %latter's
scornful disgust. The preacher must
have noticed. for with n very clever
turn the Pharisce was shown to be the
kind Of man who likes 10 NJ faults up.
on others. Then Bill. digging his ell.
whisper:
Say. pardner, how does II NJ nowf"
"You Kit Quit" answered III indlg-
, nantly. but his confidence in his inter
probation Of the application was shak-
en-. When Moore came 20 describe the
Master aud his place In that ancient
group. we IN the Stopping Place parlor
fell under the spell OF his eyes and
voice. and our hearts were moved
within us. That great Personality was
! made very real aud very winning. III
was quite subducd by the story aud
the picture. Bill was pcrplexed. IL
was MI new TO him. but Bruce was
mainly irritntcd. To him IL was all old
and filed with memories he hated TO
face. AZ any rate. he was unusually
savage that evening. drank heavily ana
went home late. raging and cursing ut
things ia general aud the Pilot In par
ticulnr. for Moore In "a timid sort OF
way had tried TO quiet him and help
him Ia his horse.
"Ornery sort o. beast now. amt her"
said III, with the idea Of comforting
the Pilot. who stood sadly looking
, after Bruce disappearing In the gloom.
mo. no." he answered quickly. "Not
a beast. hut n brother"
"Brotherl Not much. II I know my
rclationsr' answered III disgustcdly.
'Thc Master thinks n good deal OF
him." was the earnest reply.
"Git outr' said III. "You don't mean
~ Why" he added decidedly. hes
more stuck on himself than that mean
old cuss you was tcllln' about this
afternoon. and without half the
reason"
hut Moore only said kindly. Don't
be hard on him. H." and turned away.
leaving III aud BIN Rraveiy discuss.
ing the question with the Md OF sew.
ernI drinks OF whisky. They were still
discussing when. an hour later. they.
too. disappeared into the darkness that
swallowed UP the trail TO Ashley ranch.
That was the first OF many such serv-
ices. The preaching was always ol
the simplest kind. abstract questions
being avoided and the concrete II
those wonderful Bible tales. dressed
IN modern and In western garb. SCI
forth. Biil and III were more thai
ever his friends and champions, ant
the latter was heard exultantly TO ex
claim TO Bruce:
"He amt much TO look at us n par
son. but he's a ketchin' his secont
wind and fore long you won't see HIN
for dust"
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
Township Comitteemau.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET1NoI

CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET1NGi
There will be q meeting of.
the Saline Co. Republican Cen-'
trail Committee Saturday,
May Goth at 10 am. in the|
circuit court room, MARSHALL
Mo. Every member is to bel
present. Milton Alison,
Secretary
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
MARSHALL TOWNSHIP MEErrNol

In accordance with the
above call the Republicans of
Marshall township will meet
in the county court room SAT-
urday, May 10th, 1906 at q
pm. sharp, for the purpose
of selecting 81 delegates To
the County Convention to be
held Saturday, May 26th !
mt ii am. in Marshall Mo.
Milton Alison,
Township Comitteemau.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04
First Insertion April si
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.

Notice Us hereby given Il all crsd1ooro
Others Interested In the estate ~ JG1I
Gorreil, exscutrtx OF said state. tntenA =
make 1nhl settle ment thereof ~ the n1@|
term Of the o Court Of Saline u0un1X
to he holden NJ the Court Houss ~
county, on this first Monday 81 Juns lGn1
Aks ALICE Gokkkk&e
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-04

and a report and Bruce collapsed. the
Duke still gripping him. When they
lifted him up he was found to have an
ugly wound In his arm, the bullet hav-
ing passed through the fieshy part. l
bound II up us best could and tried
to persuade him to 20 to bed. But he
would 40 home. Nothing could stop
him. Finally the Duke agreed TO go
with him. and on they set, Bruce loudly
protesting that he could get home alone
and did not want any one.-
To ho conttnuad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
MO POLITICAL INSPECTORS.

There is one feature of the meat in
speetion bin that has escaped general
attention but that thoroughly deserves
permits inspectors to be appointed
without going through the test of a
civil service examination. That would
put the places at the disposal of sena-
tors and representatives to be used as
rewards for faithful henchmen, and it
could not fail to have a disastrous eff
feet On the meat inspection service.
There is no way Of getting around this
proposition.
President Roosevelt has specifically
condemned this feature of the bill He
believes that the one test for candidates
for inspectOrships should be the test
Of fitness rather than the political test
The chief executive is absolutely right
in his contention. II we are to have
any meat. inspection at all we should
have a competent inspection. We can
never be sure Of competent inspection
if we have political inspectors. It
would be a great mistake, an almost
criminal mistake, to base appointments
on anything except merit.
It would be a criminal mistake be-
cause the health, even the lives, of
hundreds Of thousands Of people is in
voIved. An incompetent inspector, or
one who for a consideration would pass
diseased animals, could do an meal
cuIable amount OF harm It cannot be
said that there is not enough time in
which to secure men whe can pass a
civil service examination. This be-
cause the civil service commission has
already announced that It has on its
list now forty-five eligibles, and before
the bill can possibly be passed and put
into operation the commission viii have
a list Of 100, all perfectly competent,
to choose from. More than this num-
Der win not be needed in the beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
cUILELEss TAxPAYERs.

Those property owners on Second
South street who hoped to have a re-
spectfuI hearing from the American"
council on their protest against asphalt
paving might have known in advance
that they would be refused an oppor-
tunity TO present their case. To begin
with, Black and his associate Amer
leans" don't care what a property
owner wants so long as they know
what Moran has decided upon. To be
sure, the property owners pay the bills,
and in most really American communi-
ties they would be listened to with re-
sDect because they are entitled TO be
heard. But with the Americans is
it different.
In the opinion of Black ct al. the
taxpayers only business is to put up
his assessment and take cheerfully
whatever the American" council is
pleased to give him. 1t is preposterous
to suppose that the council will lis
ten for a moment to any such foolish
ness as a proposal to cut Moran out
Of an asphalt contract and substitute
macadam on which any ordinary con-
tractor could compete. Haven't the
Americans" made it plain enough that
no one but Moran need apply? Don't
these taxpayers know that a campaign
is coming on and the Americans are
going to need Moran's friendship-and
votes-very, very badly?
Hoot mon! Such innocence as would
expect to get any consideration from
the council as against Moran needs a
guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2457-J. w. Inlay. Panguitch.
Ada II. SpendlOve Virgin.
z40S-Dominick CantO, Bingham.
Elizabeth Gordin, Bingham.
2459-Robert L. Glase, Murray.
Maud Cahoon, Murray.
2460-GeOfge Z. TOone, Croydon.
Elizabeth G. MulEolland, Clans
49, holm, CaLada.
2461-ThOmas '. FinIayson West Jordan.
go Janet Edna Gardner, West Jordan
z4oZ-William II. Maxwell. Salt Lake
Sara Shore, Salt Lake
2463-Alma A Ellis. Salt Lake.
Rachael z. WOrthen. Salt Lake
@4o4-GIarence Z; Raybould. Salt Lake.
o,.- Martha J. c. Edwards, Salt Lake
Z4b5-Franklin O. Marchant, Peoa-
Ella S. Herridge, Salt Lake.
1466-maTtin a. Peterson, Salem
Mary NJ. Scharrer, Payson.
Z467-Seymour W. Sears. Salt Lake.
Ethel Z. Hawkes., Salt Lake.
z46S-Alva c. Merkley. Otto. Wyo.
Ellen l.. Allen, Otto, WyO.
z4bS-Nleholas J. Henderson, Salt Lake
Alice Jensen. Crescent.
24lO-David c. Dunbar, Salt Lake
Maud May Irvine. Salt Lake
z4n-Walter B. Gray, Salt Lake.
Ada L. Walk, Salt Lake.
2412-David McCieery. Murray
Ellen COombs. Salt Lake.
24l3-AleXander FaddiS, COalville.
Eliza NJ Tracy, Salt Lake.
24l4-Thomas Webb. Salt Lake
Jeanne ". Falanagan. salt Lake
24f5-Nephi w. Clayton, jr., Salt Lake.
Annie NJ. Jaensch. Salt Lake
276-C. L. CastletOn, Salt Lake.
Bertha L. May. Salt Lake.
HU-Anthon Hanson. Lehi.
Amy Larson, Lehi.
2f1S-H. a. Ames, Salt Lake.
Agnes Jeremy, Salt Lake.
2479-Rfchard NJ Rydalch. Grantsville.
Margaret H Cook. Vernon
24S0-Arthur J Peterson. E,phraim.
Clarice Beal. Richfield
&1-Othniel Lund, Salt Lake.
AnnabeI Hall, Salt Lake.
24S2-Raymond II. Clayton, Provo.
Ada NJ ScharTer, PaysOn.
24S3-Oscar G. Barton, Kaysville.
Nora Vest. Mona
24S4-Benjamin Neibaur, Salt Like.
Della Dudley, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
THE NEW YORK TRAGEDY.

Whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap"
No sermon on the tragedy that was
enacted in New York City Monday
night could tell the story better than
the few words we have quoted. on
the one hand we have man at the
height of a career so successful that
it can only be described by the mis-
used word, brilliant. On the other
hand a dissolute young man with a
real or fancied grievance. The man
had the reputation Of being man
about town. His means were ample
and he was as keen in the pursuit OF
pleasure as he was in the profession
he had adorned.
The younger man had spent most of
his life with an eye single to enjoy
ment, but he was grosser, more aban-
doned, more open in his pursuits. The
paths Of these two crossed some years
ago, and a hatred was born that was
Dourished carefully in the heart of the
younger of the two. The men met
Monday night in Madison Square roof
garden and the result was a tragedy
that startled the entire country. There
has been nothing more spectacular, in
deed. in recent years, than the killing
of Stanford White by Harry Kendall
Thaw
The crime was committed in the
presence of hundreds Of pleasure-lov-
ing people, and young Thaw was appa-
rently as calm through it all as if he
were performing one Of the most COM
monplace acts Of his life. Now will
follow a sensational trial, a trial that
will perhaps blacken more than one
reputation. And in any event, no mat
ter what the outcome of the criminal
proceedings, the life Of Thaw is ruined
as surely as the man he shot is dead.
Never again can he be the same, never
can the members of hiS family cease to
grieve for him and about him. The
man who is dead and his family are
better off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
The METALS.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN.

Still another evidence that the fool
ish season is on comes from the spokes-
man Of the Smoot Republican machine,
in a suggestion that the Democrats
ought to vote the Republican ticket
this fall in order to beat the wicked
american party. The suggestion is
not without its humorous side, though
it does presuppose an imbecile manage
ment in the Democratic party.
If any one man is responsible for the
existence and success of the 'Ameri-
cam party in the last municipal cleo
ton, that one man is Reed Smoot
Butting into a city election where he
lad no business, he confused the issues
and incensed the voters of all parties
so thoroughly that the American"
lowers know that he was responsible
for the outcome; they knew, and he
should have known, that his candidate
had no more show of election than
Piute Indian So far, he does not seem
to have done anything that should en-
title him or his party to another
chance at any Office in the state, from
dog-catcher up.
Again, the rule Of the Smoot machine
iii state and national politics is about
the best argument any one could wish
for their defeat this fall. If Salt Lake
or the state of Utah, or any community
in it. is ever to have the peace TO which
it is entitled, it will have to come
through the defeat of both the Smoot
wing and the American wing of the
Republican party They both repre-
sent discOrd, dissension, destruction Of
the states best interests The people,
the great mass Of the people Of every
political belief, are sick and tired Of
the eternal yammering that has fol-
lowed in the wake Of Shoots political
aspirations and the aspirations Of his
opponents.
No; the Democratic party viii not
vote the Smoot ticket this fall, nor any
other fall. Tt will go into the county
and state campaign this year in bet
ter trim for a good fight than it has
been in for years. It has its opponents
demoralized and discredited, and it will
make an aggressive Eight on them both.
More than that, it will win on its mer-
its and it will put the SmoOt crowd
and the American" crowd out of bus
mess politically. just where they be-
long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ethel D. Rumel to George Spiers,
jr., part lot I, block 81 plat BIS
Sig. Solomon to Silver Shield Min
ing & Milling company, Sappington
lode, ct al, West Mountain mining
District .---..-...-- ---...-..-..-..-..-. .
r. E. McConaughy to b & NJ. Inv
Co. of Wyoming, part lot 2 block 2.
plat 3
Charles T. Thyberg William r.
Foulger, part lot 1, b %, plat A
H P Lythe. administI :. to Mel
lie NJ. Wall, part lot 4, block As,
. plat Is --s-.-.s-..s...-- <
Matilda o. Young to Jane Turner,
land, section IL, township 2 south,
range 1 east .....--.-..-..-.......-.. 3
Cordelia T. Paul to Arthur Nelson,
lots %, etc, block ], Lincoln Park
David Michael to E. J. Michael, part
lot z. block 81. plat C.......,.......
Idaho Investment company to Peter
Steffens, part lot 3, block 20 plat @ 4
John Mcdonald, ct al, to Frank De
Demar, ct al, part Columbia lodge
patent West Mountain ..............
William Mantle to Rosa Jane Knight
Mantle, part lot I, block 143, plat r
James Jensen to William Edwin
Bands, part lot s, block p, plat B
R Sherwood to Alice SchOenfield. lots
/ and 5, block ). Sherwood Forest
a0dlttOu ---------- ---------------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

B. Critchlow have issued cards for q tea
to be given at the Bascom home this
afternoon to meet Mrs. Lester McLain,
jr., of Colorado, representing the Y. w.
c. A. work.
A buffet luncheon will be served a.
the Country club today and a num-
Der Of small parties are made I'D for
the affair.
Colonel and Mrs. Z. F. Holmes viii
entertain at a dinner Thursday even
ing.
Miss Alton Young will entertain the
members Of her sewing club at a Jun
cheon Friday at Red Butte hollow.
Miss Alta Johnson is back from the
east, where she has spent the past
month or So
Miss Helen Monroe Of Omaha is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. G. H. Mcmahon
at 247 East First South street.
Miss Matilda Peterson, primary sU-
perintendent Of the Weber county
schools will leave shortly for the coast
near Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Richards are in
town and are at the +. S. Richards
home on A street during their stay.
Miss Wvnne Coleman and Miss Lois
Steers OF Portland are again in the city
visiting friends.
Mrs. Ewing Leo Deputy and Miss
Beulah Bachman have returned to
Provo after short visit in town with
friends.
Mrs. l. w. Oberndorfer and daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie, left for Chicago yes
terday.
Rabbi c. J. Freund, Mrs. Freund and
baby daughter left for Los Angeles and
nearby resorts last evening. They will
be gone until the end Of August.
Miss Beth Critchlow has returned
from Wellesley to spend the summer.
Miss Gertrude Johns Of New York is
the guest of Mrs D. G. lacking.
-
Miss Binnie Paul. who is spending the
summer with her sister. Mrs r. J. Hill,
will leave in the autumn to chaperon
a party of girls on a tour of the con-
tinent-
So
Harold Lamb, who has just completed
a course at Mercersburg, viii spend The
summer with his aunt and will enter
Cornell in the autumn.
Mrs. F. s. Richards is in Denver.
where she was called by the sudden i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bee
son, who is now in St. Luke's hospital
y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dininnv will
leave next week for Los Angeles to
spend few weeks.
Miss Bessie Williamson is in Idaho
Falls visiting her cousin, Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark L. Whitney en-
tertained a few friends Monday even
ing in honor Of their tenth wedding an
niversary. The idea of a tin wedding
was carried out in the decorations, and
by the serving OF punch in Sin cups
from a tin bowl. Refreshments were
also served on tin plates. Many pres
ents in tin were presented to the cou-
pie. The evening was spent in pro-
gressive games.
Francis Critchlow leaves tonight for
HALEY, Ida, on fishing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

BY the time more are needed the civil
service commission will be able to fur
nish them.
So the last excuse Of the politicians
fades away. There is not left any jus
LITIGATION whatever for making the in
spectorship a sort Of partisan graft.
Goodness knows there is enough of that
sort Of thing in the various depart
ments of the government now. Presi-
dent Roosevelt should be given an OPP
pcrtunity to demonstrate his sincerity
in this instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
DENVER EXCURSION,

July 14th and 18th round trip $500.
Limit 30 days. Elks Special train via
Colorado Midland leaves Salt Lake
July 14th. Splendid itinerary. Helds
Band. Stops made at G1enWood Springs.
Leadville, ManitOu and Colorado
Springs.
Make reservations now at Midland
ticket office or Elks' club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
imum temperature, So degrees; mean tenn
peratUre, Y degrees, which is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated def
cheney of temperature since the first of
the month. II degrees. Accumulated de-
ficiency of temperature since Jan. l. 126
degrees. Total precipitation from D. m
to p. m, trace Accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since the first of the
month. % inches Accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. ], 329 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

It appears that the prophets were all
wrong about that councilmanic lineup.
Mr.. Moran had the entire body, in
stead of a bare two-thirds majority,
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

Two men who voted illegally in the
last Kansas City election have been
sentenced to serve two years each in
the state prison. It doesn't pay to be
crooked in Missouri any more. Gov
ernor Folk watches too carefully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

Wasn't it the irony Of fate for the
Indian, Nebeker, to go through a lot
Of thrilling experiences only to die at
trench? This will doubtless be taken
by all red brothers as a warning
against working for a living.