davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-05-17
George N. Allison

Our present postmaster is a native of
California and As years of age. SINGS
16 years of age he has been connected
with the postal service For five yeare
he was assistant postmaster of Globe
under Jos. H. Hamill, and in 1901 was
appointed postmaster, position he has
has held ever since. On this page is
an illustration of Mr.. Allison's beauti-
full home.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
make Hay While the Sun Shines

make Hay While the Sun Shines
There is lesson in the work of
the thrifty farmer. He knows that
the bright sunshine may last but
day and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable to follow. So il
should be with every househnld
Dysenterl. diarrhoea and cholera
morbus may attack some member
of the home without warning.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the
best krown medicine for these dis
eases, should always be kept at hand
as immediate treatment is necessar!
and delay may prove fatal. For sale
by all Dealers Boone and by Blow
ing Rock Drug Co.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
Galyeston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. W.
Goodole, who resides on Dutton St;
IN Waco, Tex. needs no sea wall
for safty. He writes: 81 have used
Dr.. Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption The past FIVE years ana
It keeps me well and safe; Before
that time I had q cough which tor
wears had been growing worse.
Now it's gone" Cues chrome
Coughs, La Gripe, Group Whoop--
ing Cough and prevents Pneumonia
Pleasant to take. Every bottle guar
anteed by all Druggists. Price SOC
and $500. Trial bottle free.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
Unnecessary Expenses.

Acute attacks ofcolic and diarr-
hoea come OH without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained.
There is no necessity of incurring
the expense af physician's service
in sucli cases if ChaInberlin's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
at hand. A dose Of this remedy will
relieve the patient before doctor
could arrive. 1t has never be 6 IA
Known to fail, even in the most
severe and dangerous case and nc
family should be without It. For sale
by all dealers al Boone and by
Blowiss RvcA Drug Go,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

pluck, con but applaud the
spirit and words Of Mr.. Bry
IN. At least we haye one
man in America who had
rather be right than Presi
dent"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
A girl is about as afraid OF
frting as a baby il OF play
ing with its fingers,
Stomach troubles, Constipation

No one can reasonably hope
for good digestion when the bow
els are coustipated. Mrs. Charles
BALDWIN, OF Edwnrdsville, III,
says: IL suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troub
les for several years, but thanks
to ChamberIain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets am almost cured. '
Why not get a package OF these
tablets and get well and s t a y
well? Price 25c. For sale by all
dealers in Boone and Blowing
Rock Drug C".
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
b. N.MADEON, D. b. S.
--BALI ". f,.---

am now located here for h c
practice Of Dentistry, and am ma
king Bridge and Crown work, the
most intricate work known to the
profession, q speciality.
%My work is all done under a
positive guarantee-no satisfaction,
no pay. Nothing bu. the best mate
rial used in the execution of any OF
my work.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

NO HOtic, IL lS UO longer
by the selfish things
OF lif"; no longerare the fac
ulties OF the mind stunned,
but We can think as God
thOnght when He created
man and placed him in the
world for a noble purpose.
II We live here We are dWell-
ing where the great minds of
the world have lived and act
ed. 1t permits the poorest
man or woman to SIT at the
feet OF the worlds great test
teachers and learn lessons OF
noble truth and love. As
Lowell says OF reading: 1T
enables us to see with III e
keenest eyes, hear with the &
nest ears and listen to the
sweetest voices OF all time"
We can hold high convsrsa-
tion with the wisest sages.
the greatest souls and theno
blest heroes the world has
ever known.
This has been the homes Di
meu and women, who in all
ages, have dared to stand
up and face the taunts OF ig-
noraDce and superstition I'm
til they liaye wrought out
the christianity and civiliza--
tion Of the modern world.
This was the dwelling place
of the great Teacher OF Naza
reth. 1t must have been the
dwelling place of Milton or
he never could have revealed
to humanity the woes OF the
under world or painted the
lows of Paradise. 1t must
have been the dwelling place
Oi Shakespeare or he never
rould have revealed the hu-
man soul IN all its forms OF
hatred and love, disappoint
ment and triumphs. 1t must
have been thedwrillnR place
Of Lincoln or he never could
have freed a shackled race.
1t surely was the dwelling
place OF Florence Nightengale
or she nevercould hn sooth
ed the aching brow of SO ma
nv dying soldiers. 1t can,
and ought to br, the dwell
ing place of us all.
The world needs poets to-
day, to inspire cur people tc
noble, active lives. We need
historians. to leave upon rec
ord the great political and
religious reforms OF t h j {
sweeping age OF progress;
and. abov We all, the worlo
needs men and won,e to SHAPE
characters, to build up art
dominate over ideal honel
where the great men and wo
men cf the future are to b.
taught,
Does it sa tisfy our desires
! for our minds to dwell wher'
they do, or shall we seek {
higher plain? The universe i
open for us to select on
dwelling. We can select it q
mong the low slnms of evil
where every Influence is cor
rupting, where pleasures turI
to anguish a n d passionl
rage, We can choose OH
homes among seeming friend
but eal enemies, who deligh
to delude. betray and tor
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
'Whe, eDwellest Thouio

Foilowing is the valedictory for
the class Of 1906, at the Appalachi.
an Training School by /. G. Greer:
Concluded from last week
Shall the mere name which
these men bear, blind us to
the actual position " hich
they occupy amidst Gods
creation? Upon the garnish.
Ell walls Of the great palaces
OF earth, to him who e. an
read, there is a handwriting
that hints ut possible doom.
In the dim uncertain ,honr. a
tinGer points to the deserted
banqlet halls OF ofNinevaL ami
Babylon, Persia agd Rome,
Notwithstanding the impor-
tance and duty of being
leaders 10 good society OF
accUmnlating wealth, of win
ming distinction in the world
It would be betterfor II young
man il he had nothing but an
humble thatrhed cpttngr to
shelter his head from the
stormy blasts of winter; bet
ter for young lady if at
times she had to rest her
weary limbs upon IA bed of
straw, like Mary of Bethle-
ham, than for the mind, the
highest gift OF heaven to bp.
thwarted BY dwelling upon
evil lusts.
Bnt many of you are dwell
ing in that heaven OF which
Milton 50 AXIS. While you live
in the cam town or commu
unity, and engage in t h Q
same employ ments; h e q
the similarity between y o Il
and Others end, You labor
bnt you labor for the good
of Others as well as yourself
vOur view or end does not
center in yourself, but they
flow out and finally rest in
lothprs, On the other hand
lyour life is as a moral light,
| Multitudes are listening to
some new truth you are com
munlcating. and their faces
lgrow brighter as they catch
g.impses OF it's beauty. Here
an acqualntanceis going to
his work with q light heart
from q pleasant good morn
Ing he has rereived fro m
you. Here the eyes OF Il little
child are sparkling with joy
and its little heart il bnb--
bling over with d q ig b t
caused by some gift OF little
value to you but a treasure
to him. There the clouds OF
error are breaking away from
some darkened soul; md the
great change has been effect
I'd by a kind word ycu have
spoken, or "A book you have
supplied.
u this is your life, 1t ia an
ideal one. The real purpost
Of your labor, your rest ,an0
YOUR communication extrnt
to Others. In mind you arr
dwelling in heaven. It's love
is beating in your breast, anf
tho warm current ofits Ipe IL
flowing into your tLonghFl
and deeds,
When the mini has reach
ed this stage OF action and
; free thought, which is really
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13

leads astrny ana turns TO
darkness. where good turns
to evil and life to deaf
With n wiser choice We may
follow the stern voice Of du-
ty, which will lead US into the
bright realms oi truth, where
all is kind and helpful anil ~
cry step IN life is the attain
ment OF some good. Or, |
believe. we can rise a degree
higher and dwell where love
is law. Then We can besin the
center OF life, in the harmo-
nies OF the Divine order.
whore we can live on the high
est plain Uf our being. and be
above the spiihre ofevil infiu-
ences where all is peace and
blpsspdness.
We have seen to some de-
gree to what u cold. selfish
life we may allow our minds
to lead us, We have also
seen the usefulness, the beau.
ty and happiness in the real
dwelling place Of the mind,
and finally let me say that |
hope the hand OF Him who
rebnkpd AMI calmed t h e
waves of rolling GalliIee, will
safely guide each Que OF Us in
to this beautiful life, +" here
we will he above the clouds
and storms and changing
scenes OF a selfish life. In
mind let I'd dwell where We
may all drink from the same
fountain of Divine truth and
wisdom, and may we learn
that the truest dignity and
only moral greatness lies in
loving, self-sacrifi"ing SER
vice, For such lives will one
day lift us. out Of this bawil-
dering world, where effects
stalk forth as shadows with~
out their substance, into a
Igrcat school of cnuses, where
the substances themselves
dwell, and may be seen, stud
led and understood, Snch
lives will be followed by the
dawn OF another day, in a
higher stage OF life'siourney;
lin a world which will life us
Into the very hDme of sci
ence and art, music and dra
ma. Here we can forever be
students together in q school
whose teacher IL Omni"ient
where the mysteries OF sci
ence and OF life shall have
ended and true knowledge
will have just begun.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
This Is a Man.

we see 80 many WeD, pOIitI>
clans Of this modern day,
who are willing to sacrifice
principles and everything else
for the sake of Office; m IN
who in a political campaign
forget their sense OF honesty,
of political deceDcy. forget
conscience forget all but
their burninglovefor office
the sight Of a man, a real
man, is like an elixir. 1t is 10
spring, refreshing and al.
most unusual. William j.
Bryan is just such a man AZ
this, and that is why it does
US good to see the whole
country tumbling to his sup
port.
| Many proofs have we had
within the past few years
that Mr.. Bryan was a man
of honesty and political con
srience, but none altogether
convincing than hisspeech d t
Chicago Yesterday. He was
the guest OF the Jegerson
Club last night and at the
banquet he made a speech
which was typical OF Bryan,
and q speech which must stir
admiration even among his
political FOES.
To simmer hisspeech down
to a fine point hesa,d, in 9th
or words, that he repudinted
the action of the Illinois Dem
ocrats In endorsing him while
at the same time they en-
dorsed the corrupt corpora
tion and monopoly represen
tative, Roger Sullivan. We
quote Mr.. Bryan as follows:
II hold that no man Off.
cialIy connected with a cor
poration that is seaking priy
ileges ought to act as Il mem
ber Ola political organization
because he cannot represent
his corporation and the peo.
pie at the same time. II you
ray that | have no right to
interfere in the politics OF
this state. ] reply that I am
simply applying to illinois
IA principle that. | b . ! ie v
ought to be applied universal
ly. | do not regard it as, a
mpIinent to be endoi sed
for the Presidency by a con
vention which endorsed Mr..
Sullivan, | told them in ad-
vance that | did not wnntan
endorsement under such cir
cumstances and | .repudiate
it. If my nomination for Of
flee depends upon such an er
, dorsment | would not accept
it. Mr.. Sullivan is not my
friend. although he pretended
; to be before this discussion
arose, He would not have
allowed me to have been en-,
dorsed il he could have pre-
/ vented it but instead of op'
y posing me like a man he at
tempted to link his n III
With mine and thus secure az
endorsement for hilnslef. | ol
/, ject to him as u political asst
ciate,"
There you have Bryan al
he il. a man, fearless, hores
sincere-willing to distardhi
last chance tor political as
\ tendency rather thnn yok
& himself with a corrupt AM
(, impure man. That was q boil
h speech. 10 tell a people riRh
s to their teeth .hnt heigpud
q ated their ovation. & aom
Il
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1906-09-13
Ths bookmaker loves a
cheerful loser.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by 0Yer-Work

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were ito be
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
ROSE VALLEY

Mrs. Hall, wife Of Henry Hall,
died last week and was buried Mt
Rose Valley cemetery.
John Rcinwald and VIM. Lang
wisch visited Fred Stork in johnson
County Sunday,
II. Kucker and family visited at
Ill, Hartman's, near Sweet Springs,
Sunday,
The hoard OF directors OF the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Go. Of
Liberty Township, pursuant to call,
met at tho home Of H. Rcinwald
Nov. l4th. Those present were w,
A. Smith,, w. u. A. link and Henry
|Rcinwald, directors, and John u,
killion clerk.
Joseph Hilton has moved tc
Hcrndon.
w. w. Donnell has moved inte
the house vacated by Hilton.
Mrs Anna Walhauscn, Of Swocl
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
MALTA BEND

Rev. Cayton commenced
revival services nc the Nj. r..
South church.
Fred and Will Stockman
visited in Glasgow Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Dr. iggins, sof
Marshall, visited MISS Ger
trude Carter last " eek.
Judge Brow, was painfully
hurt lost Weiluesday i, he had
been out to his. farm and as
he was returning boGoe his
horse fen with him. ~ this
writlrg tHis getti ng alons
nicrsly anS{ INKS he will b
pole 70 be out in te " days
| James Waller ana wife ,Ans
son. John, who were called :
Arizona last week 4 . see ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
SLATER

Well, we are having a pref
ty good introduction TO winter
The snow though will be very
advantageous in many re-
spects in the absence Of rain,
which has so often been wish
ed for. The snow will in II
measure take the place in fur
nishing water, and besides
will greatly benefit wheat and
the freezing weather will fer
tilize the ground preparatory
for an immense crop next
year.
Health is reasonably good
for this time, of year. Have
some sickness mostly pro-
duced by exposure from cold
from the cases OF. pneumonia,
rheumatism and some cases
OF continued fever, not yet
fully recovered.
DR.. King, who has Eeen
struggling with an attack Of
fever for many weeks has not
fully recovered yet, is only
able to be up u little while at
u time.
Mr.. Frank Brown, the
father Of our townsman Aus
tin Brown has an attack OF
pneumonia, and is quite poor
~ at this Time, though seems
to be holding his quite well
and his prospect for Receiving
i. fairly good.
Mr.. Bntts, living IN north
cas- STATE has just rtstuspe
from Hot Syringe, much i'm
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

brother, writes that bis broth
er is seriously i'll, an operat-
ion was performed two days
before they arrived and he is
resting easy.
The protracted meeting at
the Nj. Il. Church closed Sun
day night, the church and
community feel that the meet
ing was a great spiritual uplift
land the earnest preaching of
Rev. Everett Simpson and
Ii. A. Mitchell ''was bread
cast on the water" While
no immediate results, we feel
that il was not in vain.
Mrs. J.. M. Carter and
Flair were Marshall visitors
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Carter was
a Marshall visitor Saturday.
Mrs. j. A.. Tobin was ut
home To her friends Wedues.
day afternoon. Her daughters
Mesdames will aud Sam lob
in were the bonorees. A mu-
steal progrom was rendered
and "a luncheon Of two courses
was served, aud the guests
were served with u cup Of hot
chocolate rs they were leav-
ing.
Miss Laura Bryant and Mr..
Richart were married mt the
home of the bride near Grand
| Pass Thursday at high uoon,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred klinge
returned from Kansas City
saturday.
Wright Lloyd the popular
Ming Hotel clerk. was "a
Malta Bend visitor Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
GILLIAN

Rev. u. II. Pitman. of
Kansas City, preached IA very
interesting sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
Miss Vincent Daniel who
has been at home from college
the past week, returned to
college Monday.
b. f.. Clark and wife. of
Bozemap, Mont, spent IA few
days with relatives here THIS
week.
Several of our young people
spent the evening sled riding
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Cheatham who
has been working in the milf
merry ut Peabody, Kansas, re-
turned home for a few months
Tuesday.
The foot ball game here Sat
lurday between Slater aud
Miami was very interesting
and resulted in a complete
victory for Slater, the score
being 20 10 0.
Miss M-ritta Willis board.
ed the train early Tuesday
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

proved in his rheumatic
trouble. Mr.. Bats has had
a very serious time for sew.
cral weeks.
VIM. Robinson has been
quite poorly with m attack
of bilious fever. He is some
better at fhis time. Thomas
Rabinson, u brother of VIM,
with his wife came on a visit
TO his brothers, and SIEGE he
came has been quite poorly.
He has been in rather poor
health for some time.
r. r.. Gwinn returned n
few days ago from his Texas
trip, the occasion of which
was to look after land and TO
take with him his son, Stanton,
whom he located for the win
ter. A warm climate is much
better for Stanton than this.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Christian Church had a
chrysanthemnm display last
Friday afternoon and even.
ling. The fiowers were d
beautiful sight to behold and
the ladies deserve u good deal
of credit for the fine display.
They had also 4 literary and
mu ,acal EXERCISE which we're
splendid. There was . good
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
NELSON

Rev. ;. H.. Carter came in
Tuesday from llcrndon.
Il. b. Thorp. Roy Cross
man, aud j. w. Buxton de-
parted Tuesday for Oklahoma.
Lewis and Gus Petry re-
turned Tuesday from Jefrer-
son City where they went 10
attend the funeral of their
father VIM. G. n. Petry.
Rev. Vardeman assisted by
Rev. Norvell, of.Gilliam. are
holding. IA revival meeting at
the Pin Oak Baptist church:
twelve were baptized We'd
uesday.
r. b. Thorp returned from
st. Louis Saturday.
/ The smallpox in this place
seems to have about run it's
course, no new cases for the
last IL days, il has been in IA
mild form confined mostly to
children. Only five or six
adults have had it. There
were not over 10 or IL cases
at any time. We will have
church services and Sunday
School Sunday for the first
time in months.
Mack, The Barber has re-
furnished his barber shop
with new aud uptodate furnI'
ture aud is better than ever
prepared To do business in
the whisker and hair cutting
line.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

morning forAlh uquerque, New
Mexico, where she has accept
ed a position as boois-keeper
for W. L. Hawkins, former
resident of this place. We
think she will rpake him II
first class book.k reper.
The public school is pre-
pairing for an entertainment,
which will he given in about
two weeks, watch for it.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
attendance.

attendance.
Mrs. Gwinn, the mother of
Mrs. II. j. Brown and Mrs.
Linsey Decker, is in Slater on
an extended visit to relatives
and friends.
There have been several
sales of real estate in town ot
late which will be mentioned
in the lists of transfers.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
k%%%&NaEqEaNqx@| S
:. County 0e~s .
Observation-Disclosures
RIVER VIEW

j. II. Van Bowen and wife
attended services ut Slater
Sunday morning.
j. L. Mattix and wife were
guests at the home VIM. Sbep-
herd Sunday
John Heuman and family
wre calling in Gillian one day
recently.
Lawson Roberts and family
were guests of T.. j. Allen at
Orearvill Sunday.
Mrs. j. IL. Van Bowen was
trading in Little Rock Satur-
day.
Jesse Hensick was doing
business with the Slater mer-
chants several days recently.
Frank Latimer of Marshall
yrs viewing The bridges here
Friday and dined at Jesse
Hensick.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Thorn.
ton were trading in Gillian
Wednesday.
Dan Ehlers will leave Tues
day for Texas on u prospect
ing trip.
Jesse Hensick was doing
business in llardeman FRI
day.
Fritz Weir transacted bust
nesd at the county seat Tues
day.
Several from here attended
the sale of DR.. Nell near
Hardeman Wednesday.
Dick Dobyps and Ben
Thompson, of Linn Grove,
passed through here with II
load Of cattle Tuesday.
Misses Lee Lawless and
Lillian Ilensick were calling
in Arrow Rock Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Laura Neif OF llarde-
man was the guest of friend
here Sunday.
Miss Lee Lawless spent
several days with home folks
last week. She was accom-
panied home by X. II. Stone,
who was calling ON the fair
sex.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Springs, visited at II. Reinwald and
ID. Alpers last week.
Dee Haggard is helping to build
a new house at John Miles.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Via
Thanksgiving Rate
Chicago & Alton

November 18th and 10Th
the G.. Il A. will sell tickets
to all points within 200 miles
of Marshall, at one and one
third fare for the round trip.
Good till Dec. Bird.
q. e. Hawthorne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-08

trieve his reputation. When the wal
with Spain occurred Admiral McCalla
made such a good record in command
Of the Marblehead that he was restored
to the place he held on the list of Of
ficers previous to his suspension. In
1900 he commanded the Newark and
aided IN the ~pacification Of the Philip
pines, and in 1900 he co-operated with
the British Vice Admiral Seymour in
putting a stop to the Boxer troubles in
China and in this campaign gained the
congratulations Of the navy depart
ment and encOmiums from naval and
military authorities all over the world.
He received the command Of the bat
tleship Kearsarge in 1901. 1t was while
Admiral McCalla was In command Of
the Marblehead during the Spanish
war and of the shore of Cuba that the
marines on shore had a stiff fight with
the Spaniards. They sent word to
him: "Come and take us OF. We are
ply the admiral. then n captain, sent
back was characteristic. 1.-The only
kind of marines l will take on my
ship" said he. twill be dead Marines"
The imperiled men therefore stayed,
and they o Admiral McCalla re-
ceived n considerable sum as prize
money in consideration Of his Spanish
war record, but instead of retaining It
for his W use he made amends for
past offenses by giving it all for a ma
val clubhouse. under the auspices Of
"
sailors and marines stationed Mt Mare
island. San Francisco. where the admi-
raj was for some time in command.