davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

present attacking torpedo
boats, are sent out from the
vessel, with instructions to
return under full speed, each
launch striving to get as
close AS possible without be.
ing discovered Meantime
the searcblights are SO direct
ed as To- have their rays skim
every square yard of water
within the lights range.
Sometimes, even under the
severe glare Of light, the
boats succeed in reaching their
ships. In actual war this
would, Of course, result in
the annihilatiOn Of the war
vessel.
Visitors ~ the jamestown
exposition Will nave an OPP.
pDrtunity TO see searchlighi
drills on "A scale never before
attempted.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Homely Truths

The older n man becomes
the fever fool friends he has.
Don't expect an umbrella
mender To recover yolr lost
umbrella.
Some people pray as if they
thought the Lord needed their
Il lvice.
Any man that initiates
others admits that he isn't
an original success.
Many Il woman who doesn't
know her own mind gives her
husband Il piece Of il.
or making books there is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there would
be fewer race tracks.
Did you ever see n free show
didn't have some kind of
collection attached 10 it?
Speaking Of women, attrac.
tive simp!etCns are more
popular with men than intel
lectual bores.
The man who contends that
the world is growing worse
always goes about armed with
Il muck rake.
It's easy TO name TIE win
ner Of an argument in which
"a mans words are pitted
agdint Il woman's tears.
\ word To the wise is said
to be sufficient. Did you ev-
er notice how many words
people use in giving you al.
vice?
Some of our neighbors are
permitted TO live because it
all kinds of people To make Il
world. That's the answer.
Rather than make au effort
10 reach the top, some men
prefer To remain ut the bot
tom for the purpose of help
ing to pull others down.-Chi-
Cayo News.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Hold ups Continue

In exposing number OF
Marshall confidence men,
last week, we find these have
been working their game on
others. We are told that the
big Four Robert Clough,
A. &. Potter. Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Bradford entered Fred
Martins store last week aud
offered To bet Mr.. Martin
that he could not guess who
the heaviest man in the store
was. He looked around and
made his guess, but just
about that time heavyweight
Joe Dean stepped in by ''ac-
'cident' and Mr.. Martin not
seeing him, lost out. The
next time these gentlemen
bet we will expect to hear
that their man had "a inch
LAYER of lead under his cloth
ing and u bucket of shot in
his stomach. Oh, you can't
beat the Big Four!
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
luckiest Man in Arkansas

"l'm the lCckies, mar In Arkansas
writes II. l.. Stanley, of Bruno
"%scinee the restoration OF my Wife,
Lealtl after five years 81 c%ontinuou,
coughing aud bleeding from th,
hinge aud | owe my good fortune e
the worlj's prea'est medicine, Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. which ! know from experience,
will cure consumption II taken In
time. Ny wife improved with ere
Dot;l, ghd twelve bottles completed
the clre,' Cures the worst cougl
aud cold or money re'under. Al p,
~ Frankl.n, dIuggi.t. tee. aBd sl.00
Trial bottle isee.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
@zsmN2as4o
EaslsLKk MRSAAn. nj
Ma2EI.. snzlLRarSKoNsE)
July 1906 is Drv

July this year is n record
breaker" remarked A. l..
Liggett last Wednesday, rs he
looked over his rain record
His .record for the entire
month only showed IL rainfall
here of 81 Of an inch. This
is nearly an inch and n half
less rain than we had July,
1901" continued the weather
observer, (which is referred
to as IL record breaker in the
past. In that year however
there was very little rain in
May and June, there being
.85 of an inch in May, and 81
of an inch in June. This year
there was but 3.32 inches in
Nav, and 4.22 inches in June,
but | have no record Showing
anything like as little rain as
we have had this year IN July.
and it's my opinion that no
one has. SLATER Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

Ayer's Pulls Keep the bowels regular.
Al vegetable and gently laxative.
..y, e. v~ ---~ nv
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
! Missouri News:

On Aug. ID, 1896. the State
OF Missouri will lay the COR
ner-stonc Of the State SAM
tlrinm. located ~ Mt. Eer.
non. Mo-, for the treatment
OF iucipient pulmonary tub"r.
c%ulosis, under the auspices Of
the Masonic ordcr..G Gov. Folk.
Atty. Cen. II. S. lladley and
Secretary az state, j. T..
Swanger, will be present aud
deliver addresses. Promi.
nent members Oi the medical
profession, including Drs.
Porter aud Iluman, Of Saint
Louis will also deliver adj
dresses. The bar, press.
educators aud ministers Of
the Gospel, will be present.
On behalf of the citizens OF
Mt. Vernon. "a cordial invita-,
tion is extended To every citi.
zen Interested in stamping
out the White Plague. speci-
al rates will be had on nj
railroads,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

WANTEDI-by Chicago wholesale and
NATL order housa, assistant manager ,mnn
or roman lar this county u adjoining
territory. Salary so ana expenses paid
weekly; expense money ~advanctd, work
pleasant position permanent. M invest
lnent or experienced required. spare time
valuable. Write ut once Tor full particulars
and enclose s~rlf-addressed envelope. Adj.
dress, GENERAL MANAGER, 1874 T.. Lake
ST., Chicago. tp-2l)
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

YES, doctor, one Of Will
lies eyes seems ever so much
stronger than the other. How
do YOU account for it?"
"knothole in the base ball
fence, most likely, madam
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
NIGHT CHANGED TO DAY
Wonderful Searchliaht Drills
10 be Seen at The James
town Exposition Next
Year.

POking their long fingers
OF light into every corner Of
Hampton Roads. aud illuiuin.
.ating every detail of cloud.
land. searchlights VIII make
night rs bright as day during
the jamestown Exposition,
which is to be held next year
at Sewell's Point, near
Norfolk, Va.
Just across Hampton Roads
from Sewolrs Point is
Fortress Monroe, when is
equipped with powerful
scarchlights. by means oi
which Il newspaper can be
read five miles away. Every
warship at the Naval Rem
dezTous next year will also
have scarchlights. some OF
which are so powerful as L.
require II special engine Ia
generate their electricity.
Among the largest oG these j.
that just supplied 10 the new
battleship, Connecticut. The
lens of this searchlight is
more sthan five feet across.
When the maximum power is
being used the lights have an
intensity of sixty thousand
candle power, and It's rays
can he thrown several miles,
Searchlights were origin
ally adopted to find TORPEDO
boats at night. They are
now used for signalling, tc
discover II man overheard, Ia
aid navigation, and for many
other purposes. When a
man falls overheard from one
Iof the great ships at sea the
searchlight is at once trained
upon him, and the rays are
held there until he is picked
up by the boats.
In signalling, a shutter is
attached To the searchlight.
This alternately interrupts
and prolongs or shortens the
period during which the light
is visible. BY this means
the operator is able to tele-
graph forty miles, using any
telegraph code. In Manila
harbor, during the insurec-
ton, messages were frequent
Iy sent more than forty miles.
by using the clonds us re-
Electors. This system can
be used on cloudless nights
but the signals cannot be
seen so far. The searchlight
is also used in signalling on
the same principles as wig
wag flags.
Searchlight drills take place
whenever II squadron lies in
harbor, steam launches torep-
' see n ~#" - - HfE
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
County News
From Our Exchanges

S'
Make all yourarraDgemeDts
for the Big Union Picnic Fri
day August, 18th. The lake
will be pat in good order aud
boats will be in abundance.
i. S. Small has sold his
farm TO Eek McRoberts con.
sideration $500 per acre.
Land in this vicinity is ike
a cats back, away up there.
Mrs. John ". Black.
burn and her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Dyer and daughter,
Dorothy, left Wednesday
morning for a months visit TO
Excelsior Springs. - Mrs.
Quincy Blosser called Wed.
nesday and informed Us she
had shipped her household
goods 20 Norway, Kansao aud
she and the ch ldren would
leave Monday TO join her bus.
band who has been there
since in the spring and has Il
splendid crop Of wheat. He
also built "A fine residence it,
the edge Of Norway. where
they viii make their future
lone. We are sorry this
estimable family have lef,
this Geighborhood. Malta
Bend Qui Vive.
VIII Conway, lored, came
in last week aud took out
License TO run Il restaurant
at Union Hill about 8 miles
north west of here.-Joe
Punmcll aud wife, Of near
ElDorado Spring., are visit.
ing the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Coffman and
grandmother, Mrs. India
Parks, here this week.
Arro@ Rock Statesman.
w. c. Boone. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Miss Corinne
cambridge, formerly Of Sa-
line, were married at the
Imperial hotel in Cleveland,
Sunday, July %, 1905. Rev.
\. j. Thomas, II presbyterian
divine, officiating, The bride
is the daughter of the late
Capt. Clay cambridge. Of this
county aud has Il good many
friends here who viii be inter
ested in her marriage and cX.
tend congratulations. The
Slater Mil and Elevator
company received notice last
week from ARMOUR Il c.. of
the receipt o! Il car lead of
No. | winter wheat. Mr..
Reider says this is the first
car he ever shipped which
was given this perfect grade.
1t was raised near Norton.
~ message was received
here yesterday evening an.
nouncing the death of Chas.
Leimkuhler, who purchased
the ". Il. Arnold farm north
west OF Slater. He died at
Nevada, Mo-, and his remains
will be taken 10 his former
home in Gasconade county,
Slater Rnsller.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Sprang a Surprise

r. NJ. Sutherlin, the piano
man, recently stole a march
on his friends and on July
18th was quietly married to
Mrs. Ella Fisher, of Black
water.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Firstinsertion July 90
oRDE2oF PJ RLIc ALTON.

oRDE3oF Pu BLIcATIoS.
In the Circuit Court, September Term,
l0o, July lHh, 1906.
Eliza J. Mitchell ............. Plaintiff
John W. Mitchell .,,,.,,.,...... Defendant
At this day comes the Plaintiff herein, by
her Attorney, aud nles her petition and
AFFIDAVIT, alleging, among other things,
that Defendant John W. Mitchell has
nbsented himself from his usual place of
abode In this state 81 that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law can not he served upon him IN
this State; that the defendant has abscond-
ed and concealed himself so that the ordln-
AIRY process OF law can not be served on him
In this state.
whereupon, Il Is ordered by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, In vnratlon, that said de-
PENDANT he notified by publication that
Plaintiff has commenced "a suit against him
In this Court, the object and general nature
OF which Il tn obtain n decree of said Court
divorclng her from tue hon OF matrlmony
heretofore contracted with the Defendant.
ON the grounds of non-support aud general
indignities, aud that unless the said de-
PENDANT, John W. Mitchell, be and appear
at this Court Mt the next term thereof. to be-
begun and holden at the cour House In the
City Of Marshall, In said Connty, on the nth
day OF September next, aud on ar before the
first day OF said term, answer or plead to
the Petition In said cause, the same will DO
taken ms confessed, aud Judgment rendered
accordingly.
And It Is further ordered, that n copy
hereof he published. according To law, In
the Marshall Republican, u newspaper pub
lished In said County OF saline, for foul
weeks snccessively the last Insertion TO be-
at least thirty days before the nrst day of
said next september term Of this Court.
A. Is. Hoy, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the Record. Witness
my hand and the seal ~ the Circuit court
OF Saline County, this 18th day OF July, 0ooo.
An. Hoy, Circuit Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

The Republican has the
best equipped job Office in
Mar shall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
BUREAUCRACY IS TO BLAME
KurOpatkin Gives Prime Rea-
son for Crushing Russian
Defeat in ManChuria,

St. Petersburg. March 20.-GeneraI
Kuropatkin's last order of the day to
the First Manchurian army, printed in
the Russky Invalid the military or
gam today, is a remarkable exposure
of the causes of the Russian defeats,
showing that they were due to lack of
preparation and equipment and to the
fact that there were no explosives held
for the mountain artillery, etc, in the
early stages of the war. He does not
shirk his own responsibility as minister
of war before the war broke out, but
points out that the causes of the de-
feats were deeper. namely, the morale
of the troops and of the officers, who
did not display initiative, independence
or enthusiasm, in spite of the iron
nerves and perspicacity of the soldiers.
All this the general boldly announces
is attributable to the oppression of bu-
reaucratic rule during the last fifty
years which, in the case of officers,
drove men of independence from the
service, leaving only worthless drones.
He congratulates the troops on the ad-
vent of liberty and hopes for the regen-
Grafton of the people.
General KurOpatkin gives the entire
losses of the first Manchurian army
which averaged a strength of 100000
men and 1900 officers, as 395 officers
killed and 1,733 wounded, and 10, 435
men killed and $3.50 wounded. and con-
cIudes with expressing the opinion that
the army should be 81 strengthened in
time of peace that victory will be GER
tain in time of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
CHEESE PAIRING IN HOUSE.
Spirit of Economy in Small Things
Seems to Prevail.

Washington, March 20.-The house of
representatives today did business
with microscope in one hand and the
bill making appropriation for the sal
aries of its officers and employees ia the
other. The result was that although
five and One-half hours were spent in
reading the legislative appropriation
bill for amendment, less than twenty
five pages of the measure were COM
pleted. The spirit of economy in little
things was all absorbing. Points OF
order were made, and many of them
were fatal TO proposed increases in the
salaries OF officers. JanitOrs, dOOrkeep-
ers, messengers anG laborers. A point
of order caused a constitutional debate
of more than an hour on the point as to
whether the house could do as it saw fit
in the matter of fixing the salaries of
its employees The conclusion seemed
to be that it could, and that it pre-
scTibed its own action by its rules.
However, these rules prohibited in
creasing a salary without provision OF
law The final round for the day was
debate as to whether the house could
get as good packing boxes as the senate
did for it's members, and finally a move
was made to eliminate packing boxes
entirely from the peTquisites of mem
berS which failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
FACIAL PARALYSIS
Nervous Distortion of Face Cured by 4
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

OTs WiltianS FINK FfIiS.
What appears to be a slight nervous
attack may be the forerunner of a severe
disorder. No nervous sufferer should
neglect the warning symptoms, but
should see that the starved nerves are
nourished before the injury TO the deli
cate organism has gone to an extent that
renders a cure a difficult matter The
nerves receive their nourishment through
the blood, the same as every other part
of the body, and the best nerve tonic and
food is DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The
experience of Mr. Harry Bemis, Of
Truthville, Washington county, n. Y,
substantiates this.
- had been feeling badly for a long
time said Mr. Bemis, and in the
early part of September, 1902, 1 was COM
PEELED to quit work on account of my i'll
health. Ny trouble was at first ex-
treme nervousness, then my sight be-
came affected and I consulted an Oculist
who said / was suffering from paralysis.
/ He treated me for some time, but got
no benefit. | tried another doctor and
again failed to obtain any relief. My
nervousness increased. Slight noises
would almost make me wild. NV mouth
was drawn so | could scarcely eat and
/ one eve was affected so | could hardly
see. had very little use of my limbs,
| in fact l was almost a complete wreck.
Il am all right now and am at work.
/ That is because I followed my wife's adj
/ vice and took Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
/ She had used the same remedy herself
with the most gratifying results and she
/ persuaded me to try them when it APP
! peared that the doctors were unable to
| help me. They acted very surely in my
case; my face came back into shape and
/ In time I was entirely we'll
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or by mail by the DR.. Williams
/ Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y A
/ booklet on Nervous Disorders sent free
on request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
A SILENT, UNSEEN FOE.

Beware the hidden foe, the unseen dan
ger.
The most insidious disease that man
kind has TO fear is that which attacks
the kidneys. 1t comes on so silently,
gains ground so rapidly is so destructive
that thousands are lost who might have
been saved in the beginning.
And yet, like any other human III, kid
ney sickness gives early warnings of its
presence. and these danger signals are
quite easy to detect Neglect, not lgnor-
ance is usually the fatal error.
Signs of kidney trouble come either
through the back or from the bladder; In
backache. or some irregularity OF the
urine.
Pain in the back. dull and heavy. or
sharp and acute. tells you of sick kid
neys and warns you Of the danger of
dr0psy, diabetes or Brights disease.
Too frequent passages of urine, thin,
pale and foamy urine, or a thick. red, ill
smelling urine, full OF sediment, and
scanty or painful Of passage, tell you of
serious trouble in the kidneys.
Don't neglect the early kidney trou-
bles. Cure them while they are easy to
cure, and il will save a life OF suffering
Use a remedy for the kidneys only
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t will quickly right
the kidneys and bladder and drive away
the aches and pains.
Every Picture Tells a Story"
Thousands Of grateful men and women
testify to the cures they have found
through this great specific Statements
of residents Of this city, perhaps your
neighbors. prove the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

Mrs Sarah Pearson, rear of 542 Eliza
beth street, says: Il honestly think I
inherit liver and kidney complaint at
tacks of which l have had for years I
had sister who died of kidney trouble.
and many times I have been over
anxious about my own condition, for the
persistent aching just across the loins.
which radiated toward the Shoulders.
which hurt when I STOPPED or lifted any
thing. often kept me in misery. When
there was added to it backache, trouble
with the kidney secretions and dimness
of vision, [ knew my kidneys required
attention. had used great many rem
idies for kidney complaint and liver trou-
bic, some of which may have had a slight
effect. but from none old I obtain half
the satisfactory results as from Doan'
Kidney Pills, procured at the F. J. Hill
Drug Co.'S store. This remedy acts di-
rectly upon the kidneys You can tell
that from the behavior of the kidney Sc
cretions. They are first affected, and
when they become normal the aching
across the Ioins ceases. In hopes that
my testimony may induce to use Doan's
Kidney Pills all who have kidney trott
tle. I unhesitatingly allow it to be pub.
lished."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
PENSION BILL
PASSES SENATE
Fortifications Measure Taken Up
and Philippine Islands Elimi-
mated After Debate.
SMALL SAVINGS IN HOUSE
ALL EYES APPARENTLY ON THE
SPIGOT.

Washington, March 20.-In less than
twenty minutes time the senate voted
away S14O,OOO.OO0 of the public funds.
The sum is carried by the pension APP
preparation bill, which brief document
was made the subject of very little
discussion
The railroad rate bill was laid aside
for the day, and the major portion OF
the time was devoted to the considera-
ton of the Notifications bill. In that
connection the question of tbs
necessity for sea coast Notifications in
the Philippines was discussed at length
with the result that all provisions for
such Notifications in these possessions
were eliminated from the bill. The con-
sideration of the measure was not con-
cluded.
There was also a brief discussion OF
the power of the conference committee
TO amend the bill providing for the
punishment for premature divulgence
of government secrets, and to make the
inhibition extend to senator's and mem
bers of the house of representative
but the subject was left undispOSed o
for the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
MADE MOST UNUSUAL TRIP
Journey of Young Baptist Mis-
SiOnay from the In
terror of China,

San Francisco, March 2O.-Miss Anna B.
Cole, a young Baptist missionary. who
has beer in the far interior of China for
the past two years, arrived yesterday on
the liner Coptic on her way to Cleveland.
O. With Miss Cole were Gretchen and
Kathleen Wildwood, young daughters of
Rev. Robert Wildwood. missionary in
Szechen. not far from the border of
Thibet, 1900 miles UP the Yangtse Kiang
from Shanghai.
The trip made by Miss Cole and her
two young charges was one Of most IN
usual character. Leaving Suifu on Jan.
10 in native boat, accompanied by life
boat in charge Of Chinese soldiers Miss
Cole and the two little girls started down
the river, travelling only by day On the
way down their boat was wrecked on 2
rock and the party had a narrow escaDe
for their lives, finally reaching Shanghai
in safety.
Miss Cole says there were no signs of
trouble at Suifu when she left and when
the missionaries there received a cable
from the state department advising them
to be ready for flight they cabled hack
for an explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
SHORTY SMITH WILL
MAKE A STATEMENT

San Rernardino, Cal, March 20.-De-
velopments in the Scott case today IN
cIuded a statement made by A. w.
Sinclair TO the district attorney and a
T,ronise from a man known as
shorty Smith, who is in Jail here,
closely guarded. that he would make
a statement. Smith denies that he was
with the party when the wounding of
warner Scott occurred, but says that
he will explain all of Scott's actions,
so far as he knows them.
SincIair's statement was not made
nubIic. The arrest of Walter Scott
has not been asked by the Oregon au-
thorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George s. Ashton and wife to Lib
bic Smart, lot f. block 2, Kelsey &
Gillespie's subdivision -.....-S A
w. ID. Hardness ct al. TO Deseret
Building society, lot l. block .,
Fisher & Snowden's addition - 9
John Z. Shafer and wife to Edward
p Seville, lot 4, block %, plat B. "a
Rachel I. Lewis to Arthur Meads,
lot %, block 2. LangtOn park. )
George S. Ashton and wife to Alex
ander l.. Thornton, lot 3. block 2,
Kelsey & Gillespie's subdivision. 10
Eli Greyson and wife to Emma s.
Robertson, lot Is, block SO, 10-acre
Marie Paradise and husband to Mary
Ann Watkins. lot /, block 10. plat A 81
Rachel c Roadway to Sarah S. Sad
Ter. part of section g, township 5
south, range ] east -----.-----.-.----
Hubbard Investment company to
Pinnie D. Sampson, lots IL and Is,
block /, Home subdivision .-.--..-.--
Glenn r. Boutwell, to John S. Brown,
part Of lot 20. block 4. City Park
addition $500. ...... 49,. -.
]. a. Fritsch to Beardmar G. Talbot
lots / and ?, block ?. East Capitol
avenue .-.-
W J. Halloran to John 3. Cosgriff,
part of lot Z block 81. plat B. o.
Henry G. Hoffman to Carl Erick JON
sen, lot 9. block 4, Seventh South
SUBDIVISION -. .....+......s..-..''.'.