davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
then you will not get into
trouble. - Blackburn Record.

then you will not get into
trouble. - Blackburn Record.
N. A. Jamison and wife, OF
Sapulpa, Ind, Ter, are visit
ing with his parents near
Clay Center this week. Han
Piper, who for the past Ia
years has peen in California,
arrived in this county about
IA week ago and is visiting
friends near Little Rock. He
and his daughter, Miss Ola,
we're here Thursday shaking
/ hands with old frieDds.--
Daily Pruett, of Davenport,
Ia, visited friends here the
first of tile week. lie seemed
we'll pleased with Davenport
and says that he and all the
Arrow Rock people there are
getting along nicely. Arrow
Rock Statesman. 4.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Equally Ignorant

The author of "Reminis.
cences of a Country Politi-
Giant asked "a laborer in nm
English village, about twenty
years ago, how old he was.
81 be Just the same age ms
the queen" he said. ut be
either n fortnight older or u
fortnight younger; | don't
rightly know which. And |
don't suppose her knows,
either"
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
HUI MOROUS.
Brought To Book At Last

Tlbbie was II Scotch lass,
hard. working and comely.
She ruled over n grateful and
suppressed family Of New
Englanders for eight years,
and then announced her in
tentions Of marrying within
six weeks.
81 suppose IL is Rab whom
you mean TO marry, TibbieY''
asked her nominal mistress,
referring to n tall, mild.faced
young Scotchman who had
spent more or less time in
.Tibbie's spotless kitchen for
the last three years.
ut is" announced Tibbie,
calmly. Here he's been
coming and sitting wi me all
these times, and never u word
o. merging. So long Mt last
said to him, If you've no
mind TO TAX me, Rab, We can
jist say so, and I'll spend nae
more on bright ribbons to sit
up wi ye, but III TAX my
money TO buy one o. those
talking machines that plays
tunes, after I've paid for n
strip o new oil.cloth TO cover
the floor where you've worn
out the old one, and then III
TAX my releegious books and
settle down In quiet
"Rabbie was so concerned
at my drear prospects and the
thoughts Of my savings he
said he would hae me when.
ever ! got ready.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Missouri News!


Mrs. Robert Webb who re.
sides northeast of town, vas
here trading Wednesday aud
reported that some one has
been making raids on their
chicken roost. Out Of 400
young chickens that were just
right for fries Mrs. Webb
has scarcely 100 left. Other
chicken tbefts have been re-
ported and If the scoundrels
ire caught they should be
given the extreme penalty Of
the law igginsville Ad.
vance.
The cases OF Frank Y. Sal
mon and George NJ. Casey,
charged with grand larceny,
growing out Of the failure Of
the Salmon bank at Clinton,
brought 10 Pettis county on u
change Of venue, were reset
for trial September IL. There
are two counts against Sal
mon and four against Casey.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Familiar Name

A new story relates that
a boy said al break fast that
he knew the name Of the beau
sister had IN the parlor last
night, II was George Don't.
He had heard her call him
George Don't q dozen times or
more.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Had Time to Get Hungry

Customer: "Are you the
waiter who took my order for
that chop?"
Waiter; Eyes, sir"
Customer: "Bless me, how
you have grown. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
It Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; It Is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; 1t
Is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
II you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
"For eighteen Or. Miles
Neryine and Anti. Palm Pills have been
my close companions. Early. Ia mar.
ried life, while raising children, my
nerves became all .out-could not
sleep; had no Appellee, Indigestion
very bad. M had such awful .dlEEy
rpells. Then ! began using DIT. Miles
Seryine. and OF once began to, I'M.
pto,s., end s9on found mIH'lf In
MRS, q, !. Yot'Nd,
st Pittsburr st.. New Castle. Pa.
Or. Miles Nsrvlrs 10 sold BY your
druggist, who Will o%vsrsntss that the
frst bottle will bensnt. ~ fails, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Joe Pyle, Of 81. Jacob,
H., arrived Tuesday 10 visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Utley.-Mr and
Mrs. Marvin Casebolt drove
over 10 Slater Sunday where
they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Brown
Miss Ella II. Parrish, who
has been n teacher in the
Miami Schools for n number
of years, was last Thursday
night appointed 10 n position
in the Kansas City Schools -
Miami News.
j. p. Evans who has the
price Of mules 80 high that m
ordinary man does not care
10 look nj them any more, was
here Monday buying right
along. He paid Robt. llend-
.erson S'I30 for n span, and
Mrs. j. f.. Gnerin $50 for
four head Jesse McKin.
ney dropped into Gillian
Sunday noon MI the way from
San BernadinJ, California,
and is looking fat and pros.
porous. He likes the Pacific
slope. and says the Gillian
Colony in his town il happy
and prosperous.
Blowvelt, II tramp painter
who struck this place about
one year ago, and in n few
weeks married n daughter of
Payton HUH, then deserted
her in n few weeks, returned
here last SATURDAY. Al night
Payton HUFF and u son.in.law
came To town and began 10
give Blow velt a threshing.
They started 10 take him out
so Mrs. Hull could finish up
the job with n COW hide, but
City Marshall Cross arrested
them as they got in the bug.
gy for disturbing the peace,
and Blowvelt was told to skip,
which he did in short order.
Had they gotten him TO the
country it would have un.
questionably have taken sew
eral bottles Of liniment TO get
the pains out of his hide, II
is said that he treated the
young bride shamefully be-
fore deserving her.
Globe.
Friday evening Marshall
Ben Rollins made II wholesale
arrest, taking In 30 or 40
young men and boys for bath.
ing in the railroad pond before
dark. They appeared before
Mayor J.. II, Neal Saturday
morning, who, after u lecture,
turned them loose after they
had promised not TO repeat
the offence. Boys, IL Is nj.
right for yon to 20 swimming
but wait till II gets dark and
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
County News
From Our Exchanges

VN
The Sweet Springs Cream
cry company's new building
which IL being erected a. the
corner Of Second and Yer.
mont streets, will be finished
by the middle Of August,
when the plant will be re.
moved here from Sweet
Springs. 6. A. Meyer, who
is manager Of the plant
there, and will be manager
here, was in the city yester.
day, and rented n home for
his family, whom he will
move 10 the city .-Sedalia
Democrat.
]. S. Sydenstriker, Of Mar.
shall, is here using our excel.
lent Spring water for tho bene.
H. Of his impaired health. An
ice cream social will be given
~ Elmwood, August 18Th.
The ladies Of Woman's Home
Mission Society Of the Elm.
wood .church will have the
matter in hand and extend u
cordial welcome for you 10 be
present. -W. NJ. &. Hall, Of
Nelson, was at Gretchen the
first OF the week 10 see his
grandchild who was very ILL.
He was in town Wednesday
and spent the dry with his
son, Ben Hall, and family.
Miss Nellie Carmack nc.
companied her aunt, Mrs. j.
". P%ritchard rs far rs Sednliu
Wednesday, en- route TO her
home in New Orleans, after
visiting her father. Rev. +.
j.. Bowman.-Sweet Springs
Herald.
A very sad accident occur.
ell "A mile from Grand Pass,
Tuesday. The II year old son
of b. Howerton fell from the
separator Of n threshing ma.
chine, the wheels ran over
him, breaking his right ley;
kind friends took him TO the
home of Mr.. Ernst and sent
for DR.. Walker, who soon had
the sufferer resting rs we'll
as could be expected under
the circumstances. -H. !.
Blosser had the misfortune 10
lose a lot Of baled hay by fire
Thursday noon while the
baling crew were at dinner,
The particulars have not been
learned. Malta Bend Qui
Vive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Orear
received a wedding announce
ment card last week, notify.
ing them of the marriage
OF their son, Herbert b.
Orear, Of st. Louis, TO Miss
Frances Chambers, Of Ohio
The bride and groom are
expected here this week on a
visit. = Slater Rustler.
Charlie Shafer, of Malta
Bend was down Wednesday,
HI came with q party OF flsh-
erman who "jugged" for cat
fsh from Malta down.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Disappointment

And continued the see
ress, ''you are going TO be
disappointed in love-"
"Then my sweetheart IL GO
ing to jilt mel"
mo, she is going to marry
you. Two dollars, please. -"
Fort Worth Record.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Literally eaiisd OUT

First Fish; IA fisherman
caught me awhile ago and
landed me IN the botto n OF a
boat. II was like being IN
Jail"
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Among Girls

Patience; Would you be.
.lieve she was 282"
Patrice: "Oh, yes; ! be-
.lieved it the first summer ]
heard it"--Y onker's States.
man.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
COLORADO $3.50

way they have built n new
hospital. August Smart
Set.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
One Improvement

FIipper: Have you noticed
any improvements due to the
~automobileS"
Flapper; well, down our
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Edith Clark is spending the holi- day vacation at her home m Vernon, 1 Conn.
 i The Methodist Sunday school have A Christmas social in Dunham's Hall this evening There will be a tree for the 'hool, and the young people will render a nne program of vocal music, recita- uons, etc. There will be good cheer and a hearty welcome for all.
 The public schools closed Friday for two weeks. In the afternoon the pupils Of both entertained their parents and friends. The exercises in the primary department, Miss Jennie Andrus, teaoh- CT, consisted of songs, recitations and motion songs, followed by sawdust Christmas pie, in which each pupil found ! gift. In the grammar school, taught by Miss Edith Clark, there was n musi- cal program, recitations and dialogues, followed by Christmas tree.
 Miss Katherine Heaton came home Monday evening to spend the holiday season with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Martin went to Rutland, Nt., Saturday to spend Christ mas.
 Mrs. Malvina Ashley is in Hartsville attending her sister, Mrs. Bristol, who Is in very poor health.
 The Congregational chapel was crowd ed on Sunday evening by friends of the Sunday school. The program, Star of Wonder" was well rendered by the pu- pills of the Sunday school, assisted in the singing by the choir. At the close of the exercises large Christmas tree was stripped of its fruit.
 Nat" Hathaway and wifo (nee Edna Shores) of Schenectady, N. Y., were guests at Curtis Dubia's over Sunday and Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Deusen of Torring. ton spent Christmas at Mrs. Van Deu- sens home, Lucius Scoville's.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
Oil Paintings
, 10 and 25 cent Counter

Many articles worth double their value. early as possible. You will profit by it.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
I. D. pRINDLE,

The Great Burlington Jeweler. GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
POINTERS

Universal bread mixers and Miller ol heaters at c. P. Strong's.
 Toys, games, books, suits, cloaks, etc. all at reduced prices, at E. P. Hunt & Companys.'
 A. F. Roberts & Go. of Iakeville have made remnant prices on all short lines of goods in their store
 The H. B. Dakin Corporation of Sharon have applied the pruning knife to the prices Ill all lines of goods remaining after the Christmas trade.
 Heaton & Co. wish you Happy New Year. They've finished the best year in their history.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
WANTED

Steady, Strong, Single Young Man who understands care of Horses. A good position for the right man. Apply to the CURATOR, THE HoTCHKIss SCHOOL,
 Lakeville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27

Horse Suits
 Harness Cloth Driving Coats
 Fur Coats Sleighs
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
ACROSS THE LINE
News of our Busy Berkshire County
 Neighbors.

News of our Busy Berkshire County < Neighbors. l Henry Granger. formerly of Great | Burlington and now living in little village near Chicago, H., has changed to the Catholic faith. He was Con gregational minister and later changed to an Episcopal minister. He then | joined the Roman Catholic Church and may become Catholic priest.
 The Pittsfeld Spark Coil Co.,, has sold and shipped goods this year valued at S2S6,O00 which is about sS0,000 more than for 1905.
 John D. Haas whose death occurred Saturday at West Stockbridge was one of the wealthiest men of Central Berkshire. His income was about S15,O00 year. MT. Haas was 69 years old. After he sold out in New York he went to West Stockbridge and bought a 70 acre farm. In his power house where he generated electricity for his houses and barns six weeks ago he was struck in the head by fly wheel and lost his memory
 Dr. Eliphalet Wright of Lee is nearly 90 years old and has be,n in practice continually for 65 years.
 The 10,000-acre game preserve on Octo- Der mountain established some years ago by the late William c. Whitney is of fered for sale. The property covers lands in the towns of Lenox, Lee Wash ington and Beckett, and is said to be valued at sl00,000.
 An effort will be made on January 10 to revive if possible the interest in the Great Harrington business mems club, an organization which so far this winter has been decidedly inactive. The club was organized several years ago and for time seemed to flourish and took the place of the board of trade, which never existed only in name. The club did some excellent work ill its early stages.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
A Card

l take this means of thanking the la- dies who presented me with the beauti. ful clock Christmas eve, inasmuch as it IS not possible to express my apprecia- tion personally to each donor. The gift is much appreciated and will ever be highly treasured. M. l.. OSBORNE.
 Canaan, Conn. Dec. 27, 1906.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27

Come in and see them as
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27

TN many fields of hu- J man activity the
 world goes along in a rut, without any par ticular reason, except that it is a little incon- venient to get out of it. Then som e body comes along with a lot of courage and self initiative and says, "You're wrong, and I can prove it."
 He does so, and the world wakes up to the fact that he is right.
 lam making just that statement about the present method of sell ing investments.
 It is an ambitious thing for me to say, but know that I am right and will prove 1t to your satisfac- ton if you will read my adver- tisements in this paper from week to week.
 There is a real need for some one who knows to tell the truth about this subject.
 Thomas C. Perkins
 Conn. Mutual Building
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27

THURLorGH-Jo JoHNsoN-At Canaan, Dec. 25th by the Rev. E. c. Gillette. John l.. Thurlough of Winsted and Miss Clara Jennie Johnson of Canaan.
 BALL -YoRKER-December 23, Edward Ball and Lillie Yorker of East Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
Wanted

Girls wanted, fifteen years of age or over Good wages, steady work, and boarding place found if requested. Address WIN. sTED HOSIERY Co.,, Winsted. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
For Sale

1000 feet of white wood boards.
 NJ. G. BUTLER, West Cornwall, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
BORN
MAR REED

AAKJAR-In Ellsworth, December l2, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Peter Aakjar.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
Carolina.

Carolina, II. Grattan Donnellys new
melodrama, was tried ON the dog at
the auditorium Saturday evening and
the dog wagged its tail and yelped joy
ously by way of showing its apprecia-
ton. In other words the production was
given its first performance before
large audience which seemed very
much pleased with the result Carolina
cannot be said to contain much that is
original from the dramatic standpoint.
1t is a typical melodrama of four acts
with the usual hero, heroine and vii
lain and plenty of thrilling situations
including a thunder storm and several
attempted shootings. The heroine IN
this case is a poor white girl, loved
bv a Carolina mountaineer but married,
as she supposes. to the counterfeitNg
son of a carpet Dagger. The play, of
course terminates happily with the ar
rest of the villain by secret service
official, the reconciliation of the hero
and the heroine and a general reunion IN
which nearly all of the characters are
removed from the matrimonial market.
That the performance held its inter
est in spite of the delays that are
bound to occur on any first night and
was devoid of the artificial atmosphere
which surrounds such plays when not
cleverly portrayed speaks well for the
company. Helaine Hadley met the re-
uuirements of the title role in man
ner that showed her to be an emotional
actress of no little ability. John f.
Weber was excellent as the mountain
eer, while Benjamin Bradbury and
George Gordon filed the roles of the
northerner and the secret service oifl-
Ger acceptably, the latter being espe-
cially good in his drunken scene. Cor
liss Giles as Richard Quigg, the villain,
was good although bit inclined to be
.'stagv." Lewis Wood portrayed the
lighter role of Judge Bullstring in a
capable way, and J. N. Lorenzen as
q Young Nose, the negro did the lit
tie that was required of him splendidly.
Robert Thorne as DR.. Duke might have
made more of his part. Edith Bellows
made good-looking southern girl and
PLAYED the part well, while Alice Wash
burn as Miss F'ilkins and Helen Quincy
as Nam Tolliver both contributed some
commendable character work. Phila
May portrayed the part of Stella Jordan
acceptably.
The company went to Springfield,
Mass. Monday and played another
q first night " in the Court Square the
atre. The performance was given ia
vorable notices by both Springfield pa
pers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
MR.. CLEMENT HERE YESTERDAY
Fusion Candidate Seems Confident
About the Result of Election.

Perciyal w. Clement of Rutland, the
Fusion candidate for governor, was IN
town short time yesterday afternoon.
He came to Brattleboro on the White
Mountain train from the north and re-
NAMED at the Brooks House until leav-
ing in an automobile for Wilmington
where he spoke last night at rally in
company with r. 5. Childs. Mr.. Glenn
ent shows none of the excitement which
is manifest in some of the republican
politicians He is perfectly calm ami
is apparently none the worse for his
vigorous campaign on the stump. In
talking with some local men about the
outlook next Tuesday Mr.. Clement said
he felt sure that Fusion would be victo-
rious provided the election was honest
" made. He told of conversation be
tween two prominent republican politi-
clans in Rutland as being illustrative of
the feelings of those on the inside of
that side The men were discussing the
outlook and one of them, former state
official, told his friend not 10 bet cent
on the result. Mr.. Clement is appar.
entity more confident about the result Of
next Tuesday 3 vote than he was about
the result four years ago. He will speak
in Arlington tonight with Z. Nj. Mel
don. in Ludlow tomorrow night with
Mayor Burke and on Monday at West
Rutland. Pittsield, Sherburne and
Chittenden.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
Closing Rallies Tonight and Tomorrow

The last Fusion rally of the campaign
win take place this evening at 5
o clock in the auditorium when Mayor
James f. Burke of Burlington, Thomas
II. Browne of Rutland and D. A. Guilt
imam of Bennington will discuss the is
sues of the campaign. Mayor Burke is
one of the foremost political figures in
Vermont and no doubt much interest
will be taken in hearing him speak.
Mr.. Browne and Mr. Guiltinan are also
good speakers and will put forward
some good, hot arguments. Music will
be furnished by the First Regiment
band.
Tomorrow afternoon at o clock the
local republicans win bring their cam
paign to close with rally on the
Common The speakers will be Fetch
err d. Proctor, the republican candidate
for governor, Senator William P. Dill
lingham and United States District At
torney ]. l.. Martin. There will be
music by the band and songs by A. J..
Markham, the well-known campaign
singer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
SCOTT FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants Of Thomas Scott Gather at
Homestead in Halifax,

A large gathering Of the descendants
of Thomas Scott was held at Halifax
Wednesday. Among those present We're
Martin Scott, Mr., and Mrs. Freeman
Scott, Miss Minnie h. Scott, Horace
Scott and Mr. and Mrs, George Il. War
ner, all of this town. Dinner was
served under the old maple trees which
have lourished in the deep soil Of the
old Scott homestead for over Il century.
Rev. a. II. Davenport of Colrain, Mass,
read the history of this branch of the
Scott family and his two sons sang sew
eral songs which We're received with ap'
plause. Martin Scott, 50, was the old.
est person present. His grandfather,
Thomas Scott, the founder of the fam
lily, was kidnapped at the age of eight
years by persons who wished TO pre-
vent him coming into his inheritance,
and shipped to the colonies. lie was
born in the year l7l4 and owing 10 his
youth when he was kidnapped his orig
inal name could never be learned. lie
was brought up in Connecticut by a
family named Scott and took their
name. In 1869 he married Sarah Hale
of Ashford, Conn. \ family of 10
children blessed the union, and in l7Sl
Thomas Scott decided TO move north.
Accordingly all their goods were placed
in an oX.cart, and driving their live
stock through the wilderness the parry
began their march northward. The eld-
est child boy, was at that time IL
wears of age. As soon as they arrived
AT what is now Halifax they decided
to settle there and Immediately began
work on the construction of log cabin,
one of the first dwellings of a white
man to be erected in that town. The
family grew and prospered with the
village. In 1890 Thomas Scott bought
the timber which had been prepared
for the building Of church but owing
TO lack of funds the timber had to be
sold. With the beams thus obtained
he built large barn which is standing
today and which is still protecting the
crops that grow on the farm. The
farm has never been out Of the posses
sion of the Scott family and is now
owned by two descendants Of the orig
inal Thomas Scott, George Scott and
his son Merton.
Members of the family were present
from New York, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts. Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana
and Canada, about 20 altogether