davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
First Insertion Aug. %.
ADAiNJeTRATRIx NOTICE

Notice 4 hereby Given that leltcrs Of 3D.
enbach. deceased. were granted to the un.
dersigned, on the 18th day OF August lSf,
BY the Prcbats. Court Of Saline County, No
s. al p e. Ssuui sssls g . Slsi ! s aSSsasss 3 said M
for allowance, within year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be prsclud.
cd from any bsnent Of such sstatai and II
years from the time 81 the publication ol
'S'' as''es sS'f ; Ri4S e s SsiSa SsI SxG;a,
August Ian, IN.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
Circus Coming

Barnum Il Bailey's circus
has made application to the
county clerk for a license to
show here on Sept. 21st.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

gan county's prosperous far
mers was In town a few days
this week shaking hands with
old friends.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
THE DAILY MEAT MARKET

Having purchased this we'll
known stand, I solicit & share
of your business, promising
first-class meats, prompt and
courteous treatment.
As I do my own slaughter
ing and buying I am on the
market for select cattle and
hogs. Send me your choice
stock. R. II. Smith
(aug) Prop.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

The bites and stipgs Of insects. tan,
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are
relieved at nee with Pinesslve Car.
bolized. Acts like q poultice, and
draws out inflammation. Try IL.
drice 26c. Sold by r. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

Emerson, NARROW q Co. are
in the market for Poultry,
Butter. Eggs, etc. Located
next to the Star Mil. Call
phone 276 for prices. (Aug)
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

WANTED-slo0o 3 years at I per
cent. Secured by $4,000 worth OF per-
sonal property. Add L >, Republi.
c IN Office.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

LOST-Tbursday Aug. Is, possibly
At the NJ w. A. picnic at Gretchen,
Ladies' small Gold Hunting case
watch with gsld fob. Finder return
TO j.. II. Treece, Gretchen, and receive
90 90 reward. julius Oaks.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
Notice

We have bought the Hotel
Hurt barber shop and WOULD
like I'd have our friends and
costmers call and ZEE ~ 4
II. Vesser n 0sBrie6y
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
WANT COLUMN

each insertion. Minimnm charge TX. SIX
ordinary words make one line. Pafneshav.
ing anything to sell, real estate OF personal
70 trade. rent or desiring to buy; wanting
help, to recover lost articles, or any Of the
hundreds OF things that can be advertised.
will ind IL profitable to make II known
through this column.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

FOR SALE-My small farm OF %
acres or more, y miles east Of Mar
shall, nicely improved, for $500.
u Mrs. julia Wright, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23


Mrs. JOS. Schiezer is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Bailey, of South of Gillian.
Boys School Shoes at money
saving prices at the
NEW YORK RACKET.
Mr.. Davenport, of Blue
Lick, stated that the report OF
his daughters marriage is
not true.
Mr.and Mrs. Will Swisher's
little girl, at Norton, who has
been very i'll Of typhoid, was
reported better yesterday.
Fred G. Claycomb aud wife
Of Oak Grove, formerly Of
Herndon, are the proud par
eats Of u recently arrived
girl.
Don't fail to visit our Cloth
ing Dept. New York Racket.
Mrs. John Schiezer and two
children, of south Of town,
went TO Charlton county yes.
terday 10 see Mrs. Schiezer's
father who is quite sick.
Mrs. l.. b. Roberts and
daughter Sylvia left Marshall
einesday on an extended
visit TO the formers mother
and sister, Mrs. j. b. Marret
o; Mt. Sterling III.
Highest prices paid for Pro-
duce, cash or trade.
NEW YORK RACKET.
Aug. Schmidt, of south Of
town, returned Tuesday from
B~elleville, ILL.,, where he was
called on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his brother,
whom he left in better health.
Miss Ella and Mary Shipe,
OF Lima, ILL.,, are guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. E. Barton. They
will also visit the families of
James Marsh and VIM. Drake.
Tin Cans and Sealing Wax.
NEW YORK RACKET.
Misses Ruby and Pearl
Scott, two of our compositors,
are spending a weeks vacation
in Kansas City and as a result
most of our county news let
ters were unavoidably short
ened.
Miss jeanette Wright, of
Persia, the guest of her un-
Gle e. M. Wright the past
month, left Wednesday for
Petersburg, Alaska, where
she has a splendid govern
ment position as a teacher.
Elders Il. E. Mounts and
Il. II. Boulware went to Leba-
non, Ind, Wednesday TO at
tend the annual meeting of
Mt. Tabor Association, repre-
senting Mt. Pleasant Associa-
tion. They expect to return
Monday.
Standard Granulated Sugar
per 100 lbs, $6.26.
NEW York RACKET.
Mrs. r. Solomon Of Arrow
Rock went To Scdalia yester-
day to visit her two sons
Bennett and Willis Solomon
tor several weeks. She was
the guest Of Mrs. MOllie Bris-'
tow Ia this city Wednesday.
Hor a0nI Hardv hrnuUhE Mari
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23
LOCALS.

James "A. Fisher has bee d
quite sick this week.
Ernest Aulgur of West
Marshall is sick with fever.
Oyster Shells--100 lbs. for
CSC. New York Racket.
Miss Minnie Crank was
among the sick this week.
Mrs. G.. A. Rogers is re.
ported somewhat improved.
Miss Nora Payne is spend.
ing a weeks vacation at Malta
Bend.
Dave Nooe has been very
sick of typnoid fever the past
few days.
Tablets, Pencils, Lunch Box
esat. the New York Racket.
II. b. Bristow and family
Tuesday moved TO their new
home near the Colony.
Mrs. JOS. Schiezer is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Bailey, OF South of Gillian.
D., c.lozl CI1u. ~ uooa,,
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-23

Mrs. f.. Solomon Of Arrow
Rock went To Scdalia yester-
day to visit her two sons
Bennett and Willis Solomon
tor several weeks. She was
the guest of Mrs. MOllie Bris-
tow In this city Wednesday.
Her son. Hardy. brought her
ont 70 Marshall.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
HAS A SOLUTION FOR CITY's
 DEBTS.
(from Fridays Dniiy.,

As n solution of the financial diff dcultics in which the City of Prescott finds itself," said E. NJ. Sanford, al. torney, to representative of the Journal Minrer yesterday, "I would suggest that m enabling act, as m amendment to the Harrison Act, be passed by the Legislature, allowing this city to levy one and onc.h half per cent taxes, onc-quartcr of one per cent of which is to be placed in the sinking fund provided for by statute, and the remainder used for general purposes. |"
 Attorney Sanford, crediteo with be. ing one of the most brilliant pleaders of cases before Supreme Courts in Ari. zona, having won more Supreme Court cases than all the other Territorial law. yers combined, stated that he had con. suited with n number of tho leading citizens of the city In reference to such bill being introduced in the Legisla. turc. which meets the latter part of thi. """'h' bhh iHai n' lohhu them m hls most every instance in favor of such n measure.
 Something has to be done; that is evident, said Mir. Sanford, "and while the extremists favor two per cent levy. l believe that is moro than is really necessary for the purpose.
 "fhis procedure would not work hardship on my taxpayer. and would put the city lon its feet in a shori time, after which the taxes could again be reduced to their former amount.
 "such bin. introduced in the Leg islature. would need m lobby to secure it's passage, in my opinion. I believe the representation of the Yavnpni county contingent that the city really was in need of such . bin would be sufficient to secure its passage.
 "Such bill would not only pay the indebtedness and 6x up that sinking fund, which is sacred trust. but would leave ss,o00 or ss,Oo0, or maybe si0.. 000, In the treasury.
 "whilo there may be other ways in which the city's finances can he re. habilitated l merely offer this as ose solution of the problem. ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
YAVAPAI COUNTY,
 AND THEIR RICH RESOURCES

economical cgrcss for ores from the Lynx Creek district. The Senator com. paDy is driving n 5000 foot tunnel into rich ground.
 It's citizens believe that Prescott is the most beautiful town in the Terri. tory. and there seems reason for the belief. The natural environments give a landscape of rare beauty, on the one side a pine forest that descends even into the city, and on the other. hills that form foreground for lofty min. eral.storcd mountains \ few years ago the business section of Prescott was swept by a destructive fire. To. blocks have taken the places of the wooden structures of the early days. and the maintenance of magnificent water supply insurcs against n rcpc,i. ton of the calamity. Prescott is a city of comfortable homes as well: the hill slopes furnish most effective building Tlt'H 'hdN UNiNf Dfffi Ntll UtlftEtu DN the prosperous residents. Prescott has an elevation above sea level of about i,5O0 feet, giving a climate that is ideal practically the whole year through.
 Prc.cott's water supply is secured from the famous Banghart Springs at Del Rio, twenty miles to the northward. pumped to a reservoir above the city under tremendous pressure. Tho water is of remarkable purity and in ample supply. There is municipal sewerage system, with septic tanks. There is n private electric lighting system and an electric street car line passes through the business section and connects the city with whipplc Barracks, q military post ad. joining the city limits.
 whipple, once headquarters for Gen. erals Crooks and Miles. is now being made one of the model posts of the Union. Tho total cost of improvements will not fall short of sl l,000,000. The buildings are of granite and white brick, tho latter n local product of not. able beauty and value.
 What is considered the model school. house of the Territory is in Prescott, n handsome brick structure set advan. tageously upon the hill. Early in tho year the local lodge of Elks completed beautiful and well appointed opera house. The Yavapai Club is admirably housed and managed and is at the fore
 front in assisting in the loeali,y's de vclopmcnt. There is n public librar,
 in beautiful building that material izcd largely through tho efforts of tho ladies of the Monday Club. The Cath ollie hospital and school are notable foi their buildings and for the work tha, is done within them. A half dozer church denominations arc represcntc, : by large congregations and by hand some church cdiiccs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
Love aonnets of a Hooligan.

The above was the topic of F. M Drescher, who humorously depicted var ious members of the Club in the role, of the various Hooligans.
 This closed the speech making, and then there was session of singing which continued until midnight, thu' closing the most enjoyable banquet of the series, characterized as it was by "Fun for all, and all for fun"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
The House Committee.

Paul Burks was the speaker who put A. w. Edwards on the gridiron. re. ferring to him as "The Whole Cheese. Or the Growth of One Man Power"
 Edwards was equal to the occasion. He pulled oif his coat, and likening him self to an eagle and the other members as buzzards, hc lnunchcd forth in panegyrics of himself and his collcag gucs of the committee. until his vindicatsn was complete, and he resumed his coat and decked himself with the laurel crown.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
The Entertainment Committee.

In thc absence of the speaker to whom had been assigned the duty of greeting the Entertainment Committee. Toast master Clark properly applied the hot iron, and C. NJ. Binford of that com. mittee defended that body by verbally Having Mir. Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

You call your baby Carlton Row.
lee Ills name Is William Dudley Tom
lin. and / am his mother"
Now the lawyer held up his hand
warningly-as Mr. RowIee seemed on
the point of exploding with anger, and
asked:
Why did your wife send away the
baby's nurse. Alice Francis. who was a
ward Of the Juvenile court. and cause
her TO be placed in the dIsorderlv house
Of Dorothy Darlington"
Leave my house, Numbered Mr..
Rcwiee; that is my answer to black.
mailers."
1t Is not yet known what CONVERSE
ten then ensued between Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowlee. But t IS evident that she sat
istied him that the child was unoues-
tionably their own, for he has remained
firm in that attitude.
But soon there was another. shock for
Mr.. Rowlee- Mrs. Tomlin, through her
attorney. brought suit to recover nos
session of William Dudley TomIin :,
and almost simultaneously Mrs. Rowlee
was arrested and indicted on Cl.5 charre
OF teying placed Alice Francis. H..
child's nurse. in a disreputabis house.
Mrs Rowlee was released on hail.
But now the AFFAIR had oecome. rubIic
Fearing that his baby COY would &c
kidnapped, Mr.. Rowlee placed him in
the home Of a friend in the suburbs q.
Portland. A few days later he saw that
nc had a hard battle 10 fight j{is
friend in the suburbs teiephoned to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

leo5, Mrs. 4sowlee eaale down from
Bend. Ore. and told me that II would
let her take him she would not only
give him a good home but would secure
for him al Mr. ROwlee's property. She
told me he was an Englishman. a man
Of peculiar temperament, and would
leave all mis- pro 2erty to the child
Il had 70 work for living, and I let
her take him. believing this would be
the best Tor the boy. II was in June,
when he was about six weeks old. that
she took him away.
since then have been informed by
Mrs. Rowlee that her husband has deed
cd ali his property TO the boy. wlich
he win get a part OF at Twenty-Five
years OF age, II Mr.. Rowlee IS yet liv-
ing, and the remainder at Mr.. Rowlee's
death II Mr.. Rowlee dies. I understand
the Icy is 10 get everything.
Mrs. Rowlee has endeavored to geS
me 10 relinquish all claim on my son.
so that she and Mr.. Rowiee may adopt
him. She believes this would legalize
the transfer OF the property 10 the
child. When refused she said they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Come and get the child. It seems
to me there is something wrong in this
AFFAIR
A newspaper had publiShed ar inter-
view with Alice Francis. IN Ti,sh she
adcsd new complicauonii. sayia.; in ef-
feet:
That baby Is CO. Mrs. Rowlee's.
Neither is IL Mrs T. Min IS my
own child. and Mrs. fRowice is lis grand
mother. When 1 Rad nwrSed = for
eight months in the RowIee hYsne, Mrs.
Rowlee sent me tx;y
When the whole matter Is brought 70
trial everything seems to Indicate that
several family skeletons viii be dragged
into the light OF day In the meantime
Mrs. Tomlin has told for publication this
remarkable story:
4 am very sorry that this trouble has
become public. I do not desire any no.
toriety. neither do 1 want to be placed
in the light of attempting to kidnap
my Cwn boy If my plan 20 take him
had ended all right it could not have
been called kidnapping.
when my baby was born, in April,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

turity. And. see. baby's eyes are far
apart. just like yours, and set In his
little head In the same way"
"weli. wen, l believe you are right.
my dear"
growing darker. Mark my word, he'll
have hair exactly the color OF yours.
daring. when he's fifteen
You mustn't give me all the credit,
dear. He's got your pretty. plump
hands,
whereat Mrs. Rowlee would laugh
heartily and reply:
How like . mani Aren't all babies
hands plump? But look at the way ne
curis his left thumb under HIS fingers
exactly as you do, dear. Oh. he's ais
papa's little manr'
And Mrs. Rowlee would tickle the babv
to make II laugh, like his papa" and
pretend 20 scold him, to make him look
sulky, like his papa" and would do
and say 100 more or less silly things
by way OF convincing the already happv
and convinced Mr.. Rowlee that he had
son In his very image.
When the boy was a year old Mr.
Rowlee was eager 10 plan his whole
future. He should be a big man Of af-
fairs like his papa.
I always wanted to be lawyer. nv
dear. Let's have justice OF the su-
preme court In the family"
oh. but lawyers have such a hard
tiii'e IN the beginning-no clients. and all
sorts OF temptations to 20 wroog'
MOI tins little lawyer" said Mr.. Row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

yoA drst knew about it2" stammcred
the dazed. but happy father.
I wanted to give you Joyful sur
prise" said his wife. You and ] had
remained 20 long disappointed
Mr. Rowlee was so happy that he
quite forgot to question his wife any
further. This advent of a fine blue
eyed boy made a changed man of him.
He got home ea-lier evenings from his
office. eager 10 have a rolnp with the
baby before its bedtime. He brought a
photographer 10 the house when the
uaby Wss three months old. so that he
could have photograph Of his boy on
his desk while he worked.
Mr.. Rowlees happiness naturally made
his wife ever more happy. Even earlier
than most mothers do she developed a
passion for finding resemblances be
tween the Immature features of the In
FAINT and those or its father. This got
TO De a regular program in the evenings
after dinner. as the baby was put
through the various stages OF play and
preparation for bed
Look. Frank, his blessed little nose
Is the very image of fits papa's."
BY JOve. that's so. But he has your
round CHR. my dear"
''Chins don't count as noses DO. And
eyes, Look at his eyes"
Bluer than mine dear Nv eyes are
gray with only a hint of blue In them. =
But at ais age. darling. yours were
- blue as his. Blue eyes nearly AL
ways turn grayisii as one reaches ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Zee. ''W-A'i give him tlae finest education.
and wher he's admitted TO the bar wen
SET him W in a handsome Office all lined
with las hooks, and give him an Income
that WIZ keep him like gentleman tn
clients come of their own accord.
But Mrs. Rowlee couldn't think OF
defeating her baby to such an uncer-
tain career Mess everything was fixed
from the very start to maze him inde-
pendent.
That's all right" said his proud and
amiable father. "I'll deed TO the little
rascal half of my property right now"
You darling I know I'm a foolish
woman. but that would make me per
fectly easy in my mind-and you can go
right ahead With your plans to have a
justice OF the supreme court IN the fam
ily"
Sc Mr.. Rowlee consulted lawyers. and
drew up a deed ana signed it conveying
to his beloved baby a snug fortune in
valuable property.
After that there was year OF unln-
ter~upted happiness in the Rowlce fam
ily-except that at times Mrs Rowlee
seemed unaccountably worried about
something. But mothers always have so
many worries that Mr.. Rowlee thought
little Of It.
Then suddenly, few weeks ago. he
received terrible shock A woman who
was a stranger TO him. who said she
was Mrs. Sarah Tomlin. called at his
house accompanied by a lawyer
Il have called TO get my baby said
Mrs Tomlin, my baby which your wife
borrowed of me two years ago and re-
fuses to return"
Tie amazed Mr.. ROwlee looked at his
vile. who seemed dazed and unable to
utter a word.
your babyi" exclaimed Nir. Rowlee
clnsping his boy TO his breast. there
is only one baby in this house. and.
thank God. it is our own. VIC do not
have to borrow babies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

1t is their theory Rowlce
hoped TO deceive her husband into be-
heving that the boy born during his
absence vas their own child. thereby,
through the son and heir. materially
bettering her OWE financial situation and
prospects.
The strange charge OF Alice Francis
that she was sent away By Mrs. Rowles
because she was the real. natural moth
er Of the child. and herself the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Rowlee. makes q separate
case. embarrassing to both sides IN the
Tomlin- Rowlee suit
Perhaps ,he strangest feature of the
whole strange tangle is Mrs. Rowlee's
silence-unless II is Mr. ROwlee's firm
refusal to believe that his wife hood
WlnSed him.
The baby BOY Is still n the custody
OF the Rowlees. What astonishing re-
Violations the forthcoming trials OF both
cases VIII bring forth is the cause Of
excited speculadOns all over the State
ofSOregon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

it from drowning; that a catamount in
dignant at some men who had built a
savmiil in the woods and allowed the
sawdust TO I'LL the river. driving away
the fish. avenged itself by killing their
dog; that when a captive wild goose
found IL was being used as a Gec0y 20
free its fellows It refused to show itself
TO the passing flock
That there are conscious criminals
credible as that ''the crawling catcrpils
lar shuns daylight because its deeds
are evil" OF corporation among them
Three crows hid while a heron swal-
lowed an eel and fish, and when 1t few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

= T is a question whether animals have
the same kind OF intellect as man.
IA We are asked 10 believe that they
have the same moral sense. In
GLIDING a sense Of justice. and
that the story writer's are bet
ter acquainted with tenn than are
the scientists who make OF them spe-
cial study. It may be so, but some OF
the recitals are a severe strain on the
creduiity OF the average person For
example. that bear which had chased
a man who angered ii for miles was
overcome with gratitude when lie saved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
x ANNALS ARE Non FOOLS X

FOR home they waylaid It and mads It
uisEorgc: wolves viii cut single 1eer
out or herd and drive Il 10 a pIace
where other wolves are lying in walt for
81; birds have an ambulance service,
TWO picking ND and carrying a wounded
companion beyond the reach of ttsS
hunfers when the rapid breeding Nor
way mice become too numerous for the
food supply many thousands OF them
viii organize a pilgrimage TO the sea,
where they drown themselves Robber
apes unite 70 inf9ict the death penalty on
a sentinel who has failed TO give an alarm:
and storks have been known 70 combine
10 kill a young male stOrk which had
carried of from the nest the female
companion OF another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

would keep him anyhow. ana snen :
grew angry-and, well. you know the
r.st"
II Is denied by M Rowlee that his
wife is responsible for the placing Of
Alice Francis in Dorothy DarlingtOn's
house.
Carlton RoWlee s my own boy he
Gays. and I know what I am talking
about or hrs. Tomlin, however. have
nothing 81 to say. Alice Francis nursed
my boy for eight months. from Au-
gust, 1896 to April. 1907. she now claims
that Mrs. Rowlee IS her mother and
that she herself g the mother OF ny
boy. These things can al be shown to
be false I have not the slightest fear
Of the outcome"
Mrs. Tomlin's lawyers are very busy
getting ready 10 prove IN court that
their client. being then very poor
working woman. loaned" her baby to
Mrs. Rosylee while the latter's HUSBAND
was away from home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-01
WHAT HE KNEW.

They called him Barney the Blum
derer," because he made so many
mistakes. He had been working for
a coal dealer for about six months,
and was an earnest, honest soul, but
he did not seem to learn anything
concerning the details of the business.
One morning, after having delivered
coal to the wrong addresses, he was
rather short and crusty in answering
a regular customer, so the proprietor
discharged him, saying: go to the
Office and get your money. have
been as patient with you as / could
be, but you are too thick-headed to
learn anything"
"All roight, SIR" answered Barney
"Mebbe Dim t'chheaded, as yez say.
but Owe learned wan ting anna
way"
III you have really learned one
thing, and learned it we'll, I'll not dis.
charge YOU" said the proprietor ban
Tteringly. "Now tell me what you have
learned"
"Oi've learned, sor, that ~siventeer
hundred pounds makes a ton in this
place." replied Barney, and he went
back to work.