davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Ever noti, . that some people cant
give a compliment without mixing 1t
with auinine7 stese, oW
,asst~ q
You can throw sentiment into most
people with a scoop shovel, and they
viii enjoy II.
The most complete book Of etiquette
could not cover the rudeness Of m
people.
When a man Is very thin. he Is
qick; but a woman isn't really healthy
unless she In thin.
A love affair Is never SO foolish but
vhat, In after years, a woman Will
lroudly boast Of II.
n you want a grateful smile. tell a
nan OF sixty that he doesn't look a
ay over forty-nine.
We n tell whenever we look at
he succots n. which is cheaper on
laiket: Corn or beans.
When a man is compelled 70 mako
n effort 20 ,e good natured, he should
ee n doctor ut once.
n
No man who weighs over two hun
ed pouns should claim that he
works too hard.
You are moro likely n hear n moth-
' Wish tina. her baby will have curly
air rather ,ian wish that II will have
ood sense.
The Lord never intended that mon
ihould have TO tsko care Of the babies
r they woald have been provided
With laps.
We suppose that n n fairy were 10
rant n married woman her wish. u
lozen OF more extra hands would
ROW on her TO assist in doing her
work.
n
Man was intended 10 harmonizc with
he best tn y In HIM. not the worst
with the di, ne ana not with the brute.
Every man IL n possible king. and the
,oming man WIN be one.
II
Tho Greater has hidden every man
% look up. rot down. has made him To
limb. not I. grovel. There is no prov.
dence which keeps n man In poverty
or In painfdl or distressing, circum.
stances.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Church Notes.

Rev. W. A. Bass will preach
at the FIRST Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Rev. G.. W. Shepherd, who
went to Upton last week To
assist in a revival, reports
splendid success and good
meetings.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. L. Whitman Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. G.. X. Stearus, Of
Boonville, will preach mt
Trinity Episcopal church
Sunday while Rev. Joseph
will occupy Mr.. Stearus'
pulpit in Boonville.
The meetings at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church
are continuing with increased
inter est, Those who have
not heard Evangelist Cald-
well should not fail To do SO
at the earliest possible date
TO night.
The Union Thanksgiving
services this year will be held
mt the First M. f.. Church n,
1920 n. m. Rev. j. f. Me
Donald, of the NJ. Z. Church,
South, will deliver the SER
mon.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Give the Sugar Trust a Blow

If the United States will
raise the Cuban Tariff TO its
proper figure, within ten
years the American sugar
producers will supply the
sugar consumed in thecountry.
Cuba buys the greater portion
of its merchandise in Europe.
Why not make the island sell
its sugar there! Until Cuba
il annexed IL should have no
Tariff advantages not enjoyed
by other foreign countries.
In fact the sugar tariff should
he prohibitory. Give the
American beet sugar growers
a chance.
The figures Of the bureau
of statistics show that the
imports into the United States
from Cuba In the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1906, were
in round terms, $50, 000, 900,
and the exports TO Cuba S4S-
900, 900. OF the imports 500
600, 600 was sugar. - Bay City
''Tribuae."
In explanation of the above
IL may be well 10 explain that
some years ago this country
made n deal with Cuba admit.
ting her sugar on n very low
tariff. A trust stepped In
and is getting all the benefit,
IL was intended as a business
trade, but has failed. We are
not in favor OF removing Tho
tariff, but of raising IL fo'
Cuba as stated.
The beet sugar industry il
developing quickly in the wes'
and will soon be able 10 suppl,
the demand. 1t will be n big
thing for all the western
states.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

As you take home a goodly
number of Christmas toys for
your loved little ones To make
their hearts glad, remember
that your purchase has also
brought joy IN some poor home
in Europe. Nearly all toys at
present are made in Europe
and in spite Of the ''robbcr
tariff" are sold at remarkably
low figures. The salaries paid
toymakers ranges from lc To
&c per hour; the laborers are
the father, mother and chill.
dren down TO A years of age.
The factory il the kitchen.
When the toys are completed
they are sent To n commission
house To be sold at what can
be secured for them and the
money, less the commission,
sent 10 the makers.
A good workman can not
earn enough in n week To buy
a pound of good steak, there
fore steak is not on their bill
of-fare. They must eat boiled
wheat, beans or other cereals
or vegetables or possibly an
occasional horse.steak.
When we contemplate this
picture we may well be thank
ful that such conditions do
not prevail in our country and
that neither your children
nor those Of your neighbor
must undergo such hardships.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

$1,000 ought to ''divide liber-
ally" in taxes on the excess
income. The laws ought to
be so that il is hard for a rich
man to become very rich and
a poor man to stay very poor.
God has provided an abund.
ance for all and while the lazy
and shiftless will always re-
main with us, everybody
ought at least be given a
square deal"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
NEW HOME

Mrs. j. B. Blain left last
week for Kansas TO be at the
bedside of her daughter, MISS
Anna, who has been i'll for the
past six weeks.
Miss Maude Harris spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
L. M. Harris, of Elmwood.
a. W. Forbes was the din
ner guest of X. e. Kuntz and
family Sunday.
Miss Dollie Dierking is
staying with Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. G. Frizzel this week as it
is too. bad for her TO 60 back
and forth to her school.
Miss Dollie Harris was the
dinner guest Of Miss Frances
Reager, of Elmwood Sunday.
Misses Eva and Ethel Nc
Kinney and Mary Blain,
Messrs. Joe Paullng and JAS.
Mckinney called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cole, of Elmwood,
Sunday afternoon.
A. M. Appling, died at his
home with T. b. Hunter in
New Home vicinity, Saturday
Nov. 18th. Age 81 years 6
months and 25 days. He
leaves a wife to mourn his
death. The funeral was
preached at the Presbyterian
church at Elmwood by Rev.
Gordon from Black burr. In.
terment at Pisgah cemetery.
We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

The New York Racket will
be closed on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry 9TH.
Iaut and family, of Grand
Pass, were Marshrll shoppers
Yesterday.
G. A. Jungerman. of Waver-
.ly, and son. F. A., Of Shackle'
ford, were in Marshall on
business yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Il. G.. Parson, wife Of
Congressman Herbert Par
sons OF New York has just
written IA book in which she
proposes "trial marriages."
The book has caused quite y
stir. Either Mrs. Parsons
is very anxious 10 write some.
thing sensational or she shows
very poor judgement.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

There is not IA man In our
city however Indifferent Ia
the claim of Christianity who
would want 10 rear his family
here If there were no church
influence, for he ut once recog-
nizes them AS the guardians
of the morals of the commun.
ity. What would be the con-
dition Of the community at
the end Of the next ten years
ii from this time until then
the churches were closed?
To what extent would life and
property be safe? And yet,
with all the organized agencies
of the churches, the devil too
frequently holds high carnival.
What might We expo ct II
wh' lily Invested ol tnese good
influences?--Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

We feel safe in saying that
the next governor of Mis-
souri, will be the brilliant and
aggressive young lawyer,
Herbert S. Hadlev. now attor-
ney general. His work in
the Standard Oil suits and
other cases Of that natu re
nave stamped him AZ the
man needed by Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
SALINE

Winter has made his appear
ance with snow and sleet, the
first snow Of any Importance
fell Tuesday night Of last
week. which was Of great ben
edit 70 the wheat which was
suffering for the lack II mois-
lure in many placss.
Joes John and George Giger
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Secretary of War Taft has
suspended President Roose-
velt's order temporarily for
the discharge of the negro SOL
diers at Fort Reno, Oklahoma.
1t will be remembered that
some of the soldiers terroriz-
ed the town of Brownsville,
Texas, and when brought to
trial at Fort Sam Houston it
was found that they refused
to witness against their fell
low soldiers. Unable to find
out and punish the guilty
ones, President Roosevelt
ordered the entire 25th battal-
ion discharged. 1t seemS
hard to punish an innocent
man, but if the rule Holds
good that . witness t6 q crime
is an ~accomplice unless he re-
ports the salQe, then all these
men are partially guilty Of
the outrages ~c6sQmitted. And
again il these mdQ had good
ground for theilA action q
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Tho Need Of an snIeIsn. ausa, Police.

The Need Of a Efficient Rusat Police.
The rural town of this country Of
fers many advantages TO the profess
slonal crac ,smen when are not en-
joyed by the bank.robber. The rural
gentleman sleeps pretty soundry-as
did q sheriff the other night when u
thief helped himself to the legal fees
81 the day from a nearby waistcoat
of the slumbering strong arm of tie
county; houses are, easily entered; 1.-THE
country gentlemen does not kaow
enough about human vermIn TO shsoot
them readily: and there is no protect
ing police, for the Office Of constable
10 usually held for the pay only, Thes,
rural burglars msy awaken people to
a necessity of u growing civilization.
Continental Europe has national po-
lice forces which protect the N~rural
parts OF the country. and our own ru-
raj communities will not be adequpte-
iy protected from criminals until the
States organize c~onstabulary forcts
TO guard the small towns and the mol.a
lonely parts Of the country neighbors
hoods. 1t would be a great improve.
ment u y legislatures would turn
their attention tos fitting out the VIA
lagos, the hamlets, and the lonely
Highways with welI-trained c~onstables,
even u this Involved their dropping
for the moment schemes to combat.
for politics only. the police forces 81
great eities.-HaEpsF'a wsskly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Some one has just figured
out that Missouri could well
support forty.six millions Of
people. Maybe that's exag-
gerated, but as soon as the
southwest is filed up a little
our state will no doubt quickly
gain in population and ten
millions certainly will find u
comfortable home here as
compared to about two mil.
lions at present.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

In giving the election re-
turns we make a mistake on
the poor.farm proposition.
In putting a figure ) instead
of a 9 it showed that tht prop.
osition carried, which is not
the case. II required n two.
thirds vote, but was defeated.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
q 4 4 q Il 4 q 4 4 4 Il & q
AMONG THE STARS.
Facts Of Contemporary Life Stat
cd In the AtchIson Globe
Mans Own Way.

y FaSts OF contemporary Lie otat- Y
i cd In tho. AtehIson Globe 4
= Mans Own Way. Il
4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 = Il = 4 4 q a
Missourians say swearing can't be
learned; that II Is a gift.
II people shoyid vote on the biggest
ore In town. we would all get votes.
a
You "a never really know how
mean a woman can he untn she hates,
A man with q toothache Is more 10
he pitied tina ] a man with 4 heartacho.
About the biggest statement any
re can make IL Satisfaction guar.
tced."
n you are disagraeable. people win
. you. There ! no exceptions To
I Is rule.
TIE world IL terribly crowded with
Aamorista. Don't nv % esquire fame
~ that IN.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
A Mountain Of Gold

could not bring ~ much happiness TO
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline, Wis.
asdid one go boxof Bnck lon i Arnics
sslve, when Il completely cured : run,
ming lore on her lev. which had tortur.
I'd her % yesrs. Greatest ~aptlssplie
hesler Of Piles, Weuads, and Sores.
26c SIP II. Frsaklths Drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

we're those from here that at
tended the j. w. Butts sale
1ear Gillian last Thursday.
Henry Kettler one of the
Only Ways fireman who met
with an accident in the yards
Of Slater, was at home spend
ing the day with his parents.
Bud Howell a progressive
farmer of Howard CO., who
bought G.. W. Davis farm on
Oak Ridge, passed through
mere with his family and
household goods Friday on
his way to his farm which he
purchased recently.
Misses Mary Olendoff and
Josephine Meyer, two of our
popular young ladies' were 10
Glasgow last FRIDAY.
Eddie Holtmeyer and sis
ters, Misses Ella and Emma,
who we're the guests of rela-
tives and friends here for the
past month left Saturday for
their home near Washington,
Mo.
Misses Ina Thornton. oil
near Slater. Josie and Zula
Colt, Of Oak Ridge, gave the
Saline Valley school "A pleas.
ant call last Friday.
Misses Anna. Theresa and
Rosa Giger were the guests
of Misses Josie and Zula Cott,
of Oak Ridge Tuesday.
Ben Larman Il fireman on
the Alton, who met with an
accident east of Steinmet7
was shaking hands with
friends here Sunday. Ben
says he jumped of and tried
10 head of the engine. The
first thing he realized he was
down II forty foot embank'
ment, and the train had lef,
him. He came out ahead
with a scalded head and d
broken shoulder.
This vicinity seems TO bt
taking the benefit of p~rosperi
ty. John Hustedde has bull
a two-story house. A. j. Hays
had n new house built on IN,
farm which is occupied by o
FL. Davis. August Nolke hao
two rooms built which is oc,
cupied by his son, August Jr.
Sam and Albert Davis are
building an addition on tbeil
farm which they recently pur
chased from Ed Burnett
John Heuman had "a barr
built on his island for Bel
Tay.or and Mrs. II. Never i.
going TO build a 40x42 foo
barn right away. That's
what improves the county sc
let the good work goron.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
AN ILL.PAIo WORKER.

lie wns not accused OF shirking,
OR of losfing stead Of working,
Yet they've taken him away
In q prison cell to stay
Somebody.
Ie was always up and doing.
FOR his living men pursuing.
Yet he's joined a convict crew
Where they've sent him for years two
Just for trying his best to do
Somebody.
Henry Waldorf Francis.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
The result of every election

The result of every election
teaches great things. The
most striking lesson in the
last campaign comes from
New York. No sooner had
the results of the election
reached Europe before Ameri.
Gun securities abroad declin-
ed.in value. Now there's no
politics in that--it's hard dol
lars sense. The reason, we
are told by capable men, is the
fact that socialism has proven
itself q power in American
politics. Hearst stands for
socialism, and the fact that he
was not crushed completely
politically shows that he and
the principles he stands for
have reached tremendous
Roadway and strength and
in future must be reckoned.
Hearst is now a presidential
possibility and If electedsome
years hence the effect of his
policy on American finances is
very uncertain.
A radical change in Ameri-
can economics is becoming
imperative. The American
people know this, but it is a
very serious matter to turn
the m over TO social
istic populistic or otner UNI
ried ideas. 1t is time for
people 10 study up and dis
cnss these subjects and
decide ON sane methods OF
remedying existing evils.
The bankess are at present
wrestling with the financial
question. They understand
that subject and the country
can rest at ease If the matter
is left in their hands for a de.
cision or recommendation.
The trust question is an
other important one and W.
believe that it is in able hands
and is being carefully watch
ed and while results are slow
in being reached u few year.
will no doubt see the obstacle,
overcome.
4 The matter of wealth is be
coming q serious one and W,
may be stepping on danger
Gus ground but we believ,
that any man having more
than a million dollars SHOULD
be tax ID TO the full earning
capacity on all amounts above
that. Not only that, the mar
who has an income Of over
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
New Proprietor.

John Sanger has purchased
LOOMS confectionery oh the
south side of the squaLe. We
wish him much success.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Criminal Court

is still in session. So far no
cases have come to trial.
Chris Larkin and William
Simpson cases were dismiss
ed on their plea of guilty and
a small fine imposed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Kelly

An infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kelly, southeast of
Marshall, died Wednesday
night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Mr.. Justice Better.

j. A. Justice is recovering
from a severe attack of stom-
ach and liver trouble. He was
able TO be up yestardaY.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Those of our RAIDERS wish
ing a low priced daily can Or
der the Kansas City World for
S2.26 a year including this
paper. If.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

What has become of the old-sssh,
oned man who said he could whlD -
enemy on a sheep SKIN?
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Brownsville, as the soldiers
claim, then they could justify
themselves in a regular trial.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Official returns show that
both amendments tn the state
constitution carried.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Phiiomcnn-Hasn't Mr.. Shouter q
beautiful voice?
virPinia-Ycs. It must be lovely 10
BIT next to him at u baseball game.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
ooLDrIELD MEM
IN GOLDEN CAMP

w. Bluet. a ~prospector in the employ
of Patrick, Elliott & Camp has lately re-
turned from the camp of Golden Arrow
where he and his employers are heavily
interested. A strike of considerable
magnitude has been recently made upon
the Drum property, he states, at 9
depth of 20 feet which shows up a large
body of high grade shipping ore. From
the Helphen ground a shipment was
made a short time ago and another is
now ready. Mr.. Bluet says the camp is
growing wonderfully fast and now
boasts a hotel, saloons, stores and quite
a population. In about 10 days work is
to on the water works and a
mill is scheduled to shortly appear upon
the Helphen property. Mr.. Bluet thinks
Golden Arrow will make the next best
camp to Goldfeld and Tonopah. A num-
Der of leases are working and as soAn as
Mr.. Patrick returns to town we will be-
gin work upon two shafts for extensive
development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

ing business under and in compliance
with the laws of the State of Nevada,
by G. W.. Hays, it's President, whose
post Office address is Goldfeld, Nevada,
has applied for patent for 1895 linear
feet of the Black Ball Quartzite lode,
bearing gold. being u. S. Survey No.
1868, situate in Sections 5 and 6, T. 8
s., r. 43 e. M. D.. NJ, in the Goldfeld
Mining District, Esmeralda County, Me-
vada, described as follows, to-wit:
BLACK BALL QUARTZITE LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. i, whence the
s. w. Cor. Sec. 80, Il. 2 S. r. AZ e. M. D..
NJ. bears N. 44o 49, E.. 591.1 TT; thence s.
GO 05' e. 1898 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
S. 27o 05' w. 500 TT. to Cor. No. 3: thence
N. go or w. 1895 TT. to Cor. No.. A.;
N. 27o 05' E. sos TT. to Cor. No.
1. the place of beginning.
Containing 1888 acres, exclusive of
u No. 1920, Huntch Bell No. 8 lode.
Adjoining and conflicting claim shown
Huntch Bell No. 8 lode. The location
certificate of the claim applied for is of
record in the office of the District Min
ing Recorder, at Goldfeld. Esmeralda
County, Nevada. in Book A, page 249,
and in the office of the Recorder of Es-
meralda County, Nevada. in Book I.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, July %, 1906.
Hatton q Hatton, Attorneys for appli-
cant, Nixon Bldg, Goldheld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
JUMBO EXTENSION xunIro CON-
Panty

incorporated in Arizona Capitalize
ton 1,250,000 shares of s1.00 par value
each; 500, 900 shares in the treasury.
Principal office rooms s and z. Nixon
Block, Goldield, Nevada Stock for
transfer SHOULD be sent to box $40, Gold
field, Nevada Transfer fee use for each
new certificate issued.
Property is situat in the Goldheid
Mining District, Esmeralda County, Me-
vada, and comprises two groups: The
Goldheld group being the Gold Wedge"
"Poloverda," "Vinnegarone," and Dick
Bland" all fractional claims, but non
contiguous. This is situate in the most
aristocratic portion of the camp. adjoin-
ing such well known properties as the
Jumbo. Red Top. st. Ives and Velvet.
The other claims are situate o short
distance northerly from the town OF
D~iamondfeld. This Diamondfeld group
is made up of the Gold Coin" saddle
Rock" Three Friends" Three
Friends Fraction" BLACK Butte No. 1"
and BLACK Butte Fraction" seven con-
tiguous claims and fractional claims.
The LeFoe-McClosky lease upon the
Gold Coin Is now shipping high grade
ore Every claim in both groups has a
splendid surface showing.
Officers and directors 1re: Albert 8.
Watson, president; T. G.. Lcckhart, vice
president n general manager; Edw. s.
Van Dyck. secretary; c. b. Higginson
and II. Z. Lind; E. G. Watson. assistant
secretary; Goldfeld agency Nye q
Ormsby County bank. depository.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE q. q.
PATENT.
United States Land Office,

OHllGu oldlCo %dAA ObANo
Carson City, Nevada, June IA, l906.
Notice is hereby given that e. s: John
son, by his Attorney in Fact, w: n.
Brock, whose post office address Is Gold
field. Nevada, has made application for
patent for the Victor Lode, U. s.. Survey
No. 2329 in Sections 2 and II. 7. 3 s.,
r. AZ 10. M. D. M, Goldfeld Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda County, Nevada and
bounded and described as follows, to-
beginning at Cor. No: 1 whence the n.
bears N. 10 81 w. 3s7o.66 IT; thence
s, 36o 32' w. 10000 TT. to Cor. No.. 2;
thence S. $50 20 E. 4O3.54 #; to Cor. NO
3: thence S. 90 90 E. 1144.30 TT: to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. So 80, e. SS5;gS II: TO
Cor. No. 5; thence N. g 20 W. SVo;4I
~ to Cor. No. 6; thence N. So 2S, w.
646.76 #. to Cor. No. 1, the place OF De-
ginning. uh.h
patent is applied for, exclusive or tne
aggregate area of the Oasis LODE, sur
yey No. 2299, the P~ocohontas Lode, sur
vey No. 1906, the Anaconda No. 2 Lode
Survey No. 1907, which is hereby ex-
nlessIy excluded, is 14.736 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
sb avn by the plat of survey. are the
Oasis Lode. Survey No. 2204; the n
conda. M. S., Survey No. 2299; the POGO
hontas Lode, Survey No. 2306; the Ana
conda No. 2 Lode, Survey NO. ZSOI.
The certificate of location is recOroeu
at Hawthorne Nevada in Book b rage
5S7 NJ Mining Locations of Esmeralda
cou"' LOUIS ]. COIN. Register
Date Of first publication. June IS'