davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Gcft. Him In Line,

Dr. Youn""r-You're s little bit under weight Yoa don't eat enough. Mr. Mussel-No No@.nse, If I were to eat more I'd ha dyspepsia, Dr. Younger T know ,h4t. but that's my speciality you know. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
It was Worth the Five

\ rich heress once said complacent ly to a very beautiful but poor girl, "I had five offers of marriage last week."
 You ara more fortunate than l." said the pretty girl; II only got dec larations of love-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
One of FOx's PunS.

q hear you can make pun on any subject" said woman to the irresisti- ble Fox. Make one on king"
 "King is no subject" promptly re- piled the Joker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
TICKET FOR THE
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

The following is the ticket which will be voted at the Democratic pri- nary elections to be held in Jefferson county March 2S:
 For United States Senator-James Il. Berry, Jeff Davis.
 For Representative in Congress- Joe T. Robinson.
 For Governor-Robert l.. Rogers, , q. Sevier, John s. Little.
 For Secretary of State-O. C. Lud- Wig
 For Attorney General-X. o. Pin dall, J. F. Gautney, w. F. Kirby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
A Corn Producer,

Church-You say he's in the corn pro ducing business? Gotham-Yes, indi- rectly Church-I don't understand you. Gotham-Why, he's a shoe manu- facturer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

You cannot find an instance of any man who is permitted to lay out his own time contriving not to have tedi- eus hours.-JOhnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
To tbe Crack Of noom.

The Colonel-I fancy your wife lost her temper today. Smith-Not bit of it. She has an inexhaustible supply Illustrated Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
An Expenxiye Complaint.

Howell-What is your wife's trouble? Powell-Cataract. She wants me to take her to Niagara falls.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Where man has passion for medi- tating without the capacity of thinking particular idea fixes itself fast and soon creates mental disease.-Goethe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Her Advice.

The Actor-What shall do to i'll the. house at my benefit? Lady Friend Invite your creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Another Family,

Mrs. Knicker-I thought your cook was jewel. Mrs. Bocker-So she was, but she has been reset.-Harper's Ba- gar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

It is just as well that some of our blessings come in disguise; otherwise they would newer catch ns.-Pnck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Marvellous,

She-And to think I am the only girl you ever loved! He-Yes, dear. She And to think you thought believed it! Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Contuxal FeIicities.

Mabel, l sometimes think you only married me for my money"
 "Those lucid intervals are encourag- ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

For State Treasurer-James l.. Yates
 For Auditor of State-Avery E. Moore.
 For Superintendent of Public h. struction-J. J. Doyne, T. A. Futrall. For Commissioner of State Lands l.. l.. Coffman, w. B. HeinZe.
 For Commissioner of Mines, Manu- facture and Agriculture-Ransom Gull ley. J. T. M. Holt, Frank Witt Guy E. Tucker, John P. Logan.
 For Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court-J. F. Riddick, w. l.. Moose.
 For Railroad Commissioner-J. E. Hampton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

A wise man should have money in his head, but Tot in his heart.-Swift.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
AYear Of Blood

The year 1908 will long be emem-
bored In the home OF +. ". Tacke,, OF
Alliance. KY, ss . year OF blood;
which flowed SO ~copiously from MIR.
Jackets lungs that death seemed very
near. He writes. ''Severe bleeding
from the lungs aud . frightful cough
had brought me at deaths door, when
| began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles l was completely restored
and as'time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs.
Coughs aud Colds. At p. II. Franklin's
drug store. Price SOC and si.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS

Pursuant To resolutions
adopted by the Republican
Central Committee Saturday
April 2Ist, 1906. Township
meetings are Ia he held
Saturday May 10, 1906 at = p.
M, 10 select delegates to a
County Convention Ia be held
at Marshall, Mo-. Saturday
May 10Th. at III II. m. for the
purpose Of choosing nine o.
delegates To the State Nomi-
mating Convention To be held
at Excelsior Springs, May
81, 1906 at 10 a. m.
The places of meeting and
number of delegates TO be
chosen from the various town
sh,ns ,ra ~ c.lI,wS.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
! was .-.,s decided upon this

rni was ....s decided upon this
poin,.
tried again.
swell. what sort Of hnlr has she got7
Shes got bnir. I supposcT'
"Haycr. Well. n few said Bill.
with some choice combinations Of pro-
family In population Of my sugges.
tion. yards Of Il! Redr
'Git out!' contrndictcd III. RED.
'Tuin't no more red ihnn miner
Bill regarded Hrs hair critically.
.whnt color do you put ON TO your
old brushf' he asked cautiously.
""Tnin't no difference. 'Taln't red.
anyhow"
Red Well. not quite exactly" md
Bul went on Into n low. long. choking
chuckle. calculating now aud then:
RED! Jcc-ml-ny Ann! Itedr'
mo. H." he went on. recovering him.
self with the same abruptncss ms hc
used with his bronco. ind looking at
his friend with n face even more than
usually solemn. your hayer nin't red.
III: don't let any OF your relatives
persuade you TO that. 'Tain't red!'
and he threatened 20 go on again. but
pulled himself mp with dangerous sud
denness. 1T may be blue. cerulyum
blue or even purple. but red lie
paused violently. looking at bis friend
as IL he found bin u new aud interest
ing object Of study upon which he
could not trust himself to speak. Nor
could he be induced 10 proceed with
the description he had begun.
but III. paying no attention TO Bins
oratiop. took mp the subject with en-
thusiasm.
''She kin ride-sbe's a reg'lar buster
to ride: amt she. Billr' BIZ nodded.
'she kin bunch cattle an cut out an
yank a steer up to any cowboy on the
range"
"Why. how big Is sher'
"Bigf Why. she's just n kid! 'Tain't
the bIgness OF her: It's the nerve. She's
got the coolest kind of nerve you ever
seen; hain't she. BiliY' And ngain Bili
nodded.
Member the day she dropped that
steer. BiilY' went on III.
"what was thatY asked. eager for
. yarn.
"0h. nuthin'." said Bill.
"Nuthin'r' retorted H. "pretty big
nuthin'v'
"what was III" urged.
"Oh. BIN here did some funny work
ut old MeredIth's round up, but be
don't speak OF II. He's shy. you see."
aud iii erlnned.
swell. there amt no occasion for
your proceedin' on TO that tact" said
BiIl disgustedly. and HI loyalty re-
Trained. NO I have never yet got the
rights Of the story. But from whit I
did hear I gathered that Bill. Mt tie
risk VI his life. had pulled the Duke
from under the hoofs Of a mad steer.
aud that little Gwen had In the cool
est possible ann ''sailed In on her
bronco and. BY putting two bullets In
to tile steers head. had saved them
both from great danger. perhaps from
death. for the rest Of the cattle were
crowding e OF course Bil could
never b. persuaded 10 speak OF the In
cldent. "A true western man viii never
hesitate TO tell you what he do.
but OF what be has done be does mot
readily slcsk.
~ sTo ~ cnnssnnaa-
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

w. b Mullins, chairman.
Milton Alison, secy.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18


VI nis. iie was ,as' 'o"nn weaser
shVe III" u'""uy """ I'VE 'ee''e'e" :"
n't'e 'rene'n
am oyins, puse. ne sa'o' q.,e.'y'
iron'se you .o"' o,"nc .ou'
e"n' o.o MAN.. saau WV D"s,,
WIN u ''"""e' "o''' !" "e'''" :
WIN
You were TOO strong TOT me anu you
o'un' 'nihk' o'o your An" 'ne We"
voice hau a cnress III H.
NO. no' Sod KNOWS sa'o tue DUKE
"uI1''u's.
ine'e vas ,o"e H',ne,' n.u ntni"
n.use openeu "s eyeS anu """p'e''
LUZ ''o.
moo'. .m.nc "'",, -
"e". 'o.is", wv s". '"i"
~. "no "ov'.s ..s,, wv, '
wy '''s'' W '""' '"' "'
"pon o"' ea's =,
hs"in n,.,e e'e' s"'''e" NV :
W., W .,..,. 90. -.
"''' '"' ' NJ"
'oa.
brough 10 MN the inst 'e'tcr HIm
us mo'her' lie oeiu tne envelope DO
Q : MS yes hen nanoco u 10 'n''
Whispering;
"iseno''
opened 'ne Nucr u oohco NJ the
w"ru- any ohr""s p".ie' NY 'oneue
s.ucs ahu NOT u sounu eouiu 4 uin~e
moore put OUT us hanu anu 'ooS "
'ron nv rug ',uAe rosy . w ou''
caiIlng me WIN MS Eyes, Out brue'
motioned MN 70 stay. anu he SAT down
WI" "oW'" MS "e"" WIN "o"'' ''a'
INC 'e'''r'
His q were clear n steady Wl
he came to the last words. when Ills
voice broke y ended IN O cob;
And. oh. Dnvie. ihddic. " ever your
heart turns bone again remember TIE
door w aye open. nnd IT'S JOY your
bring with you TO Us ALL
Bruce lny quite stu u from MS
closed Eyes big tears run down his
cheeks. IL was his 'nst farewell 10
her whose love had been to him the
anchor 10 NIL things pure here and 60
heaven beyond.
lie. took the letter from Moore's
hand. put " with difficulty TO his HIS.
and then. touching the open Bible. he
shid between Ills brentiis:
"fs-yery h~ke-'here's reahy-no
fenr' u therer
mo. no!' said Moore, with cheerful
confident voice. though Ills tears were
flowing. NO fenr OF your welcome
.rell hcr"- and his voice faded away
.whnt shnli I tell ierY' I asked. try.
ing 10 recaIi him. But the message
was never given. He moved one hand
,IowIy toward the Duke al, n touched
his head. The Duke lifted his face and
looked down nj him. and then he did
n beautiful thing for which forrave
him much. He STONED over and Kissed
the iIps grow 40 white. and then the
brow. The light came back Into the
eyes OF the dying man. he smiled once
more and smilingly fnced toward the
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
From Our EXCHANGES

The court ut Bloomington.
ILL.,, has decided that the will
of Mr.. Crumbaugh, giving
S250,0O0 Ia spirititualism was
void and the estate goes back
10 his heir, of whom ID. II. and
and James Crumbaugh are
nephews and will receive
their part of the estate
Jess Cross and his gang OF
Italians reached Gillian Sun
day. Jess has 80 in his gang
and they are laying almost an
entire new track from here 10
Sla,er. We reckon the Only
Way is figuring on faster time
for its new time card, which
will soon be out. Every
time card calls for faster run.
ming, and that calls for more
work. - Gillian Globe.
DR.. j. w. Epler left Mon.
day afternoon for another
place saying that be could do
better than in Black burn.
The doctor only spent two
weeks in the town and must
have come here under The
impression that the people
would rush to him to be treat
ee.-Mrs. Frank Entrekin
returned To her home in Sla-
ter Wednesday night after Il
visit of three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. p.
Taylor, and other relatives.
Prof. a. g. Floyd arrived
Wednesday morning. from
Newtonia, where he laugh,
school the past winter, u
visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. Floyd, for u few
days. Blackburn Record.
Coming to Front
Sweet Springs in coming t.
the front again rs "a summer
resort, and also, as furnishing
the hest mineral water in the
State. So far rs mineral wa
ter is concerned, Swee'
Springs is perhaps the bes'
resort in the state. Peril,
Springs is only good for Pro
hibition conventions and Sun
day school picnics. Swee
Springs was the home Of Sena
tor Vest, Of the Marmadukes
and in years gone by it WA
something of a. popular re
sort. Jefferson City Tribune
euilding Linz to Aaarshall
Il. N. lgleheart receives
the poles for his telephon
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

The memory Of that vigil was like q
horrible nightmare for months. Moore
lay on the door and slept. The Duke
rode on somcwhither. The old doctor
and I kept watch. All night poor
Eruce raved In the widest delirium,
singing now psalms. now songs. swear
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
Nad close Gail

"a Dangerous tMrRicnl n~porett0n.
involving the removal of amalignAnt
ulcer. - large ~ NY hand, from ny
denahser's hip, ~ preyented nv The
a~ppllostiOn Of Bnckltn's Arutos
SalV~ " ssvs a G Stickel. otMtletus
VIVA "Psrstsssns use III The Splve
o~nnnlo1oly cNred ~" Cnree COte.
essss IS ,sA's'ss' ~ y z
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

ing NJ the cnttIc or DIS pokcf pnrtncrr,
md now and then. In the puicter mo-
mcnts. he was back IN his old home.
n boy. with n boys friends and sports.
Nothing could check the fever. II
bafied the doctor. who often during the
night declared there was no sense
10 n wound like that working up
such a fever. Kidding curses upon the
folly Of the Duke md his Company.
''You don't think he will not ret
better. doctorT" ] asked. IN answer 20
n Of his outbreaks.
"Hc ought 90 get over this" no
answered ,~mpaticntly. But believe"
he added deliberately. hell have to
CO."
Everything stood stlil for a moment.
u seemed impossible. Two days y
full OF life. now on the way out.
There crowded In upon me thoughts OF
his home; his mother. whose letters he
used to show me full OF anxious love:
lis wild life here. with all liz generous
impulses. Its mistakes. Its folly.
How long will he lnstr' nsked.
and my lips were dry and numb.
perhaps twenty. four hours. perhaps
49,. ....,. s..u-.~ .a...., .,
mrs' o ~"..a.
a.. .m.,Ia.arss..an,,., rr,,,r,nn,
nv" ~
he sank into a stupor which listed
through The night.
Then the change came. A. the light
begun 10 grow at the eastern rlm OF
the prairie and tip the fur mountains In
the west. Bruce opened his eyes ind
looked about upon ms. The doctor had
gone the Duke had not come back:
Moore and I were nlone. He euxed ut
us steadily for some moments; read
our faces. A look Of wonder camc
into bis eyes.
Els II comingf' he asked In a faint,
swed voice. "De you really think
must goY'
The easer appeaI In his voice and
the wistful longing In the wide open,
startled eyes were too much 10,
Moore. He backed behind me and !
could hear him weeping like n baby,
Bruce heard him too.
els that the rilotf" he asked. In
rtantly Moore pulled himself up. wiped
his eyes and came round I the other
side OF the bed and looked down. s,nil
ing.
"Do you say ! am dylngr' The
voice was strained In It's earncstness
felt a thrill OF admiration 20 through
mo as the Pilot answered In q sweet
clear voice: They any no. Bruce. Bu|
you are not nirnid!
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
Township Committeeman,
CENTRAL COMMITTEES MEETING

CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING
There will be u meeting of
the Saline Co. Republican Cen
trial Committee Saturday,
May Goth ut 10 am. in the
circuit court room, Marshall
Mo. Every member is To be
present. Milton Alison,
Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
First insertion April ~,
NNTrOE OF FlNAL SE1TLEMENT,

Notice 10 hrr~hy given 4 all CREDITOR
npl oth~sr tnterestsd In the estate Of John
W 0.Tr~il, decsNssd, that J. Mn. Allies
ssaRke nnal settlement thereof ~ the =
Term 81 the Probate . Ot saline county,
I ~ holden IT the Court House Ia said
EEET MIRA ALICE aORRELt-
Exscutrix
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
MARSHALL TOWNSHIP MEETING

III accordance with the
above call the Republicans OF
Marshall township will meet
in the county court room Sat
urday, May 10Th, 1905 ut :
pm. sharp, for the purpose
of selecting u delegates Il
the County Convention To be
held Saturday, May Goth
at IL IA. m. in Marshall Mo.
Milton Alison,
TnwnShin Gnmittaamnn
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
cHAPTER TX.
GWEN.

was not many days after
my arrival IN the foothill coun.
Try that began TO hear Of
Gwen. They all had storles
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

line to Marshall this week and
began work on placing them
Monday. He will get the line
through in about two weeks
and connect with the central
there. The system continues
to give most excellent salts
faction here and VIC hope Mr..
Igleheart may succeed in
building up a large system.
Several country lines are al
ready under consideration
Miami News.
O.. Hupp has negotiated the
sale of his land in the Pan
handle of Texas and is said
to have realized u handsome
profits. r. Hill, of the
Good Hope neighborhood, was
in town Monday. He is about
the only farmer 10 this To-
cality who is successfully
raising alfalfa. He has two
acres in front OF his residence
which last year produced over
10 tons. He says it is ex.
cellent feed for cattle. Last
winter he fed his mich cows
just half as much corn rs
usual and much alfalfa AS
they wanted and as "a result
he says they were in better
condition this spring than
they were last fall. His patch
is now waist high aud he ex-
poets To cut the first crop
pretty soon.-Slater Rustler.
Teachers Elected
At n special meeting Of the
Board of Education, held Fri
day morning the entire corps
Of teachers was reelected tn
serve another year. each re-
ceiving the full six votes Of
the Board.
The teachers are G. II.
Hitchborn, Supt; G. W. Car
penter, Prin. High SCHOOL,;
Miss Amy McCarty, Asst,
High School Misses Lynn
Lewis, Lucy Burruss, Ella
Parrish and Annie Clemings,
teacher in the grades. +. u.
Anderson was reelected 10
Col. school. The early selec-
ton of the teachers by the
board aud the reelection of
the faculty shows that the
school has been conducted in
"A satisfactory manner, and is
quite n compliment to the
teachers.-Miam News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
AN FRANCISCO

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
HERMANN WINS
FROM YANGER
IS GIVEN DECISION IN TENTH
ROUND
Frequent CIinehes and Hard Hitting
Characterize Bout-kid Pushes
Fighting During Last
of Battla
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10-Kid Her
mann of Chicago was given the de-
cision over Benny Yanger in a glove
contest tonight at the end of the tenth
round before $500 people at the base
ball park.
The conditions of the match were
ten rounds. one arm free in clinches.
Both men were under the 1876 pounds
weight.
Frequent cinches and hard hitting
characterized the bout. Yanger, though
fighting back hard, was against the
ropes in several rounds and the de-
cision of Referee Abe Pollock met with
favor. Hermann was a 1 to 2 favorite
in the betting.
Hermann forced the fighting in the
first and second rounds, getting close
to his man and hammering at the ribs.
Honors were even in the third, which
was characterized by hard, fast fight
ing by both men. In the fourth, how
ever, two hard hooks to the head shook
Yanger considerably. Both men were
swinging wildly when the bell rang.
Yanger fought cautiously in the fifth
round and in the sixth forced the fight
ing, reaching Hermann with left and
right on the body and again with his
right to the ribs.
Yanger held his own in the seventh,
which was full of hard fighting. In the
eighth Hermanns continual pounding
of Yanger's ribs began to have its ef-
feet and the little Italian slowed down.
Yanger fought hard in the ninth and
tenth, but in the latter round received
hard left to the chin that sent him
to the ropes. The men were fighting
hard at close quarters when time was
called.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
AMATEUR REGATTA
OPENS AT WORCESTER
BY Associated Press.


WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 1O.-The
thirty-fourth annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men opened late this afternoon at
Lake Quinsigamond. The elimination
events preliminary to the finals and
championships tomorrow were rowed.
Results:
intermediate four-oarded race-Won
by Nonpareil Rowing club. New York;
st. Alphoneuse club, Boston, second
Time, 9 minutes. "a seconds.
Senior pair-oar race-Won by Metro
politan Rowing club, New York; Phil
adelphia Barge club, Philadelphia, sec
ond Seawanhaka Boat club. Brooklyn
third; New York Athletic club. New
York, fourth. Time, 8 minutes, SO
seconds.
intermediate single sculls-First heat
won by Alexander Warnek, Springfield
Boat club; l.. o. Major, First Bohemian
Boat club New York second. Time,
10 minutes, 10 seconds.
Fourth race, intermediate single
sculls. second heat-Won by j. c. Hen
derson, Winnipeg Rowing club, Winni-
peg. Manitoba; Thomas McGee, Ra-
venswood Boat club, Long Island City,
second, Time, 10 minutes, 10 seconds
Fifth race. senior four-oared, first
heat-Won by Mound City Rowing
club, ST. Louis; Winnipeg Rowing
club Winnipeg, Manitoba. second;
Riverside Boat club, Cambridge, Mass,
third. Time, 10 minutes, second.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
AMATEURS SHOOT
At. BLUE ROCKS
SAN FRANCISCAN IS HIGH MAN
IN HIS CLASS
First Day Contests of National Trap
Shooting Association at Santa
Cruz Results in Keen
Sport
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. 10.-The
first days shoot of the National Trap
Shooting association in this city was
held today. Twenty-Five amateurs and
six professionals participated in the
shooting, which was at blue rocks, in
squads, rapid fire, at distance of six
teen yards.
Ed Schultz of San Francisco was the
high man among the amateurs with 120
birds out of a possible 200. Dick Reed,
representing the Shelby shells. was the
high man among professionals with 1877
out of a possible 200.
Results of the amateur shooting, each
score being out of a possible 200 were
HauXhurst of Antioch, ia; Stone of
Fresno, 1876; Carr of Monterey, 162
Scane of Fowler, 156; Bungay of Los
Angeles, 175; Fred King of Colorado,
100; knight of San Bernardino, 10;
Webber of Tucson, Ariz., 1856; Smith Of
Los Angeles, 1874; A. II. Feudner of San
Francisco, 16S; C. C. Nauman of San
Francisco. 172; Ed Schultz of San Fran
cisco, 1870; Hammond, Chico, 1854; John
son, Chico, 143; Renox of Arizona, 179;
Douglas of Idaho III; Varian of Pacific
Grove, 176; Elias of Vallejo, 144.
The scores made by professionals or
trade representatives out of a possible
200 were: Vaughan, IT'S; Justins 16S
Holling, 1874; Reed, 1877; King, jr., 17f;
Hoyt, ia, giving a total of $50 out of a
possible 1000.