davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Saved Her Sons Life

The hsppiess mother In the little
town OF Ava, NO., is Mrs. s. Rupee.
She writes: zone year ago my son
wss down with such serious lurg
trouble that BUR physician was unable
TO help him; when, by our oruggist's
advice ! began giviag him DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and I soon noticed
improvements. kept this treatmeot
up for Q few weeks when he ives per-
fsctly we'll. He has worked steadily
siuce II carpenter work. DR.. Kings
New Discovery ssvea his life Guar
sntssd beet cough aud cold cure by p.
II. Frankliu, Druggist. Soc and sl.W
Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

tlful Exhibition Monday and ruesdsy
niahts, st the residence Of Mrs. Emma
Bright or State 81, Monday night,
t~o night blooming ceres and Tues.
day nisht, seven buds burst out 10
full bloom was rs large ~ . small
breakfast plate. and Of the puresl
wafy Wilderness. Mrs. Bright hss q
bssstiful collection Of house plants
aodEfQwsrs, OF . great many vsri'
tIsss Of which che 10 . great sdmirsr'
-MAltA Bend Qui vive.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
They Couldn't Afford it

In the Missouri Pacific
station here there is a placard
which reads. or did read,
T TO THE PUB
Lie" Some practical joker
scratched out the "'T" in the
word notice making the
sign read mo ICE TO THE
PU A gentleman
from the Wanamaker neigh
borhood was at the station
waiting for his train. While
strolling aimlessly around the
room. the bold head line ar.
rested his attention. He
gazed at it a minute over the
rims Of his spectacles and, as
he resumed his stroll around
the room, he remarked 10 no
one in particular: II guess
the railroad company feels
like il cannot afford ice since
the two cent rate took effect"
-Houstoniau.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Rode on Nest of Bumblebees.

Rode on Nest of Bumblebees.
Miss Hattie Thompson,
who lives at the home 81 VIM.
A. Wareford at Pittsburg,
had a thrilling experience last
week and one which no one
would willingly be in favor of
trying.
Desiring to GO TO her broth
er's house, a horse was
brought out and a. side-saddle,
which had been hanging 10
the smoke house for several
months, was girted on the
horse and she was soon on her
way. Everything went on
nicely until her return. When
she loosened the saddle girth
a bum blebee came from be.
meath the saddle and stune
her. 1t was soon followed by
several others, and things
were lively for several
minutes. On investigation
they found a humble bees
nest in the padding beneath
the saddle. The heavy blan
ket beneath had kept them
from stipging the horse and
the saddle girth happened te
be In Q place that fastened
them inside and they could
not get out until she released
the girtb on returning home,
She no doubt enjoyed the ride,
not knowing that q raging
volcano was beneath her,
ready and anxious to break
forth At any moment. Holden
Enterprise.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Mrs. j. M. Chilcott and daughter
will leave for visslis. Cs%liforoia,
Sepsember let. She goes there TO
cecil . climate that will improve her
heSlth. II the climate proves TO be
beoencisl TO her, MIR. Chilcott will
mske arrangements to move there
soop. We should be sorry to see
then leave Saline county and
Mrs., J. J. Mccoy are enjoying 4 visit
from Mr.. McCoy's mother and her
daughter, Of Blue Mound, Illinois.
They csme last week by way Of sla-
ter--Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Monroe Keith, of near
Sweet Springs, was in Mar
shall on business Friday and
said he attended the Herpdon
Woodmen picnic the dav be-
fore. There was n large
crowd present and all seemed
to enjoy themselves thorough
ly.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

A Joplin attorney believed
me could fool his friends by
masquerading as a hobo. The
net results OF his effort were
these: One woman badly
frightened, threatens to call
police; another woman, badly
frightened, looks like she
would like To call police:
another woman. badly fright.
tor scared TO cali police;
one bulldog, not frightened al
all.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Spasrns
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who suf-
fered untold agOnies from
epilepsy, fits, spasms, and
st. Vitus' Dance are to-
day well. The strength
ening influence of DR..
Miles Nervine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
81 endured agony that words can
not express from 81. vitus' dance,
which followed a very severe spell Of
siclan; but the more l took Of his med
icine the worse | got. My mothers de-
votion saved me. After she had become
almost rt-broken as well as phys
ically ~exhau listed from constant care.
by the advice Of a neighbor she procur.
ed a bottle OF DR.. Miles Nervine. From
the FIRST dose to the last . continual
s snsns wbe ror the sss batter ,sss, w s'.,. not so,;
1 was well. and in robust health.
EDWARD d. REAM.
North Manchester. Indiana.
"our little boy Harry. had spa-ms
for three years, and although we doc
tored with many physicians. he con.
tinued to grow worse until he had ton
spasms In n week. About that time
our attention was called TO Dr. Miles
Nervine. We began giving II to him.
His Improvement seemed slow. but
when he had finished the fourth bot
tie the spasms had disappeared, and
have not been seen o for years. Wo
shall always recommend DR., Miles
MRS. BELLE N. TrNpALI.
Hastings. Nsb.
Or. Miles. Nervlne IL sold by your
druggist, who will laramie that the
hrst bottle Will benefit. 10 falls, Ne
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

To cure aoold 6rssm the bowels.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gen
Wy on ths bowels, drives OUT the cold.
'claArs Ne hsad. III, plessans 70 take
ssd noshsrs highly rssommsnd y for
colds, group and whoopisG cough.
G0asea>psA - Give sa~eisfaetaod or
1one1 FstonAea. 1opaily rood FL
IyoShS iSs AZ. aolA W =. 2. Fran
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

II 10 claimed indigestion 10 the Ne.
tioasi disease. That's why the de;
mend tor Rings Dyspspsis Tablets
keeps incrsssiag because they do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspspsis
in4issation, blosting, etc., yield
quickly. Two days treatment Tree.
Ask your drueeiss about them. Sold
by p. b. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

ask anywhere for a package
of Red Label Graham Crack
ters made by the National Bis
cult Company.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Prof. and Mrs. o. p. Stevens and
three children arrived Saturday
morning. We hope they will prove q
welcome addition 70 our town and
that nj school will make an improve
msst under bis leadership. We sx-
tend them . hearty welcome.-vir'
gilLillsrd come home Monday even
log. &c had bis foot hurt by being
caught between 30 engine and . Cal
10 The Frisco yards Monday morning.
-Hlsckburn Rkcord.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Do you know that P~inesalve Car.
bolissd acts like q poultice 10 draw.
log out inflammation and poisouY IL
10 sntiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze'
mancrscked hands II ls immediate re.
lief. 26c. Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

@. J. stsfen. Of Malta Bend attend
% the reunion here Saturday and
msds this ONCE . pleasant csil.-Wsr-
rsuton Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Your skin should be clear and
bright II your liver 10 In normal con-
dillon. Rings Little Liver Pills act
on che liver; aud headache, constipa-
tion and bilousness dIsapper. Price
- osuts. Sold BY p. II. FRANKLIN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-08

that out beyond Summit, hundreds Of
cattle are strung along the territory
near the tracks, attempting to get to
the ground for forage and that the
poor brGtes are becoming very weak.
In fact he States, it IS almost imp3s-
sible to get through there with a train
and not run down many as they
are so weak they can hardly get off
the track when the whistle is sounded.
Near Bear Creek a bunch of thirty
or more head, frozen stiff, lie in
depression Of the land near the tracks
and the snow having blown from them,
they can be seea from the cars as
the rains pass Through. 1t is prob
able that the animals sought shelter
in the coulee and were frozen to
death.
Snow in the vicinity of Bear Creek,
west OF Cut Bank, lies to the depth
of feet on the level and the recent
storm has drifted the roads full a
gain The conditions out that way are
reported to be very serious.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-08
CATTLE And DEER FREQUENT TRACK

Railroad men state thai nev2' i'll
the history of rai,roa Ging in tbs sec-
tion of the state have there lie so
many droves Of cattle seen near the
tracks as this winter and west Of here
in the country near Wi eGish, it is
impossible to make a Tip through
without running over some Of them
Cattle have come down from the
north country and the snow has
made it hard for them to rustic to
get to the grass.
When No. 2 came west one day last
week, the engine struck two fine deer
which we're on the track in deep
cut near Whitefish and both animals
were hurled high in the air aid kill
ed outright. Trainmen who relate
the experience state that it was
hardship not to be able to slow up
and get little fresh venison. Stories
of the killing of many wild anima S
by train: are frequent. One engineer
declares that be struck what he be-
lieyes to be a big bear up near the
mountains last week, but that the anil
NAL appeared on the tracks so short
a time that he was unable to detec-
mine what it was. At any event he
killed something he declares and it
was no sheep, goat or small animal
A well known railroad man states
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-08
IRRIGATION FACTS GIVEN BY u. s ENGINEER CYRUS C. BABB
TO HOLD
BRIDGES

In addition to the difficulties ex-
perlencec by the railroads in this
section OF the west in the shape Of
snow STORMS, bitter cold weather and
snoWslldes in the mountains, the near
approach OF spring and warm weather
brings into the foreground the dang
er ofsRfioods in this section and it
seems almost inevitable that the roads
will have to contend with numerous
Washouts and wrecks in consequence.
Taking time by the forelock, the
Great Northern road has begun to get
its bridge equipment and crews at
work and already the work of
strengthening the bridges, putting
In new ones and taking every pos
sible precaution is under way
Out at bridge number 2, about
miles west Of Havre, large, new
steel bridge is in the course of con-
struction and will be completed in
short time. Meanwhile, crews will
soon be going over the road, putting
in stays and props where needed and
making ready for the rush Of waters
almost certain to come with warm
weather. The road bed itself has
suffered from frost and upheavals and
will require much attention. Although
broken rails are not considered SO
dangerous as formerly, unless on a
curve, the roadbed departments are
not treasured by finding many breaks
in the steel in short distances. These
breaks are said to be due to the tight
continuous railangle joints. Where
insufficient play is allowed for con-
traction and expansion, the rails are
likely to break under the weather that
will prevail from now on until the lat
ter part OF the month.
Its ,sspcrts1 that there are many
broken rails between here and Glas-
Cow. The expense of repairing the
roads in the spring will be enormous.
The only thing that can prevent such
a thing as flood is chinook wind
for a brief time, melting the snow
and then freezing nights. In this
way, the snow may be carried off
gradually and the danger ayerted. Old
timers in Havre are of the opinion
that the conditions are serious and
that if we escape without serious re-
suits, we may be considered fortunate.
There is no end Of anxiety in the
city over the possibilities of spring
freshet Even the most optimistic
are at a loss to venture an opinion as
to just how the great body Of snow
in the hills is to pass off and not flood
this city It is certain that the av-
enue of escape for the waters, the
Bull Hook, will not carry it off suf-
ficiently fast and the flats in the east
end of town will in all probability be
a miniature lake.
The pumping station of the city
WaterWOrks is located in the bed Of
the creek and it is feared that it is
in danger from the flood.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-08
F|RE:MEN
AS HOSTS

The members of the volUnf feer fire
department of Havre We're hosts We'd
nesday evening at banquet an1 smok
er given in Chestnut's hall and the
large assembly of invited guests pres
ent enjoyed an evening replete with
good cheer, plenty to eat and spicy
repartee.
Judge Pyper acted as toastmaster
and in his characteristic manner made
the way easy or difficult for the speak
ers. as he wished, many amusing good
natured thrusts being indulged in and
the guests were not slow to show
their apprecition of his efforts in
frequent applause.
Chief Gran of the local department
in few well chosen words made the
address Of welcome and the different
ones on the program, printed in the
Herald last week, responded in a
happy manner to their respective sub
Jectss. E. c. Carruth read an inter-
esting paper on the subject of volun-
teer fire departments and was given
the attention of his hearers as the
subject was discussed in an entertain
Ing and instructive manner. Mayor
Newman dwelt at length on volunteer
departments and the splendid work of
the local company in times past. The
Mayor is always an entertaining speak
ser and his discussion was heartily ap-
.plauded. e
/ Bill Nye, one Of the ablest memb-
$ers of the local company, made a hit
with droll discussion of the same
subject. Bill has many traits in
common with his illustrious name
sake, the great humorist, and his dis
cussion of the subject was full of
T9'seat and spice as we'll.
City Attorney Hammond gave an
interesting talk on fire fighters and
volunteer companies from a legal
standpoint and interested his listen
ers.
The musical part of the entertain
ment was afforded by an orchestra
OF twelve pieces made up of members
from the different orchestras of the
city and was one of the enjoyable
features of the evening.
Gus Stevenson, fat and florid, sang
song, parody on Just Break the
News to Mother" which, by reason
of its being in the class of the Cherry
sisters in drama, was one of the hits
of the evening Gus sang, and the
news was certainly "broke.' He
was given a hand by his admirers
at the close of his effort.
Take it all in all, tie evening was
one Of the most pleasant spent in
Hayre for some time and the fire lad
dies arc TO be congratulated upon the
success Of their efforts.
Being entirely volunteer organi-
zation, the boys receive no compens-
alton for their services, but with one
accord they appreciated the treat Civ
Ell them by the council.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-08

The coal supply at the state capitol
building became exhausted Tue~day
and crew of men was put on to feed
wood into the furnaces that the work
of law making night not be interrupt
ed
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08
BEAUTIFY THE GROUNDS

The Denver & Dio Grande road
could materially add to the beauty
of the surroundings of the Union sta
tion by doing little parking. They
have ample room to improve their
grounds and make them most attrac-
tive.
1t has been the policy of the road
wherever they have n station worth
while to surround It with lawns and
shrubbery and make the surround
ings MS attractive as possible. With
the splendid new station In this city
and with ample grounds ppon which
to work It is to be hoped that the
Rio Grande officials will begin the
work of beautlfying the station
grounds ut once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08
LET'S HAVE BASEBALL

For a number of years past. as
spring has approached. The Sentinel
has endeavored to raise enough en-
thuiasm among the people of this
city to support a first class ball club
A number of years ago when the
town was considerably less sized than
| It is today, club of more than
average grade was maintained in this
7 city. OF material there is a plenty
right here in the city. perhaps with
the exception of the very first posi-
tions on the team, anyhow men for
these might be readily developed.
The national game we believe
| would be well patronized. If some in
terest was taken in endeavoring to
secure a good team. There cannot be
too much amusement in a town iso
lated as is Grand Junction.
The principal reason, we believe
why a club has not been maintained
here each year. is that we are SO far
from other towns and cities with
whom matches could be arranged.
But If five or six towns could be form
ed into a sort OF minor league. there
would be inaugurated a rivalry
which would be greatly beneficial in
the promotion of the sport.
silyerton, ouray. Telluride and
Durango. have had a sort of league,
known as the San Juan league for
the past few years and the interest
engendered by the rivalry between
the teams was considerable and led to
a number of first class games be-
tween the contestlng teams. repres-
entative of their towns.
Base ball is the national game and
sport, It is healthful, clean and gener-
ally played on the square, which can
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

not be said of many other sports.
We know of a very particular in
stance, which we ran against last
year in the east, where the business
men upon it becoming known that
there was going to be no ball organi-
zation supported by the regular peo-
pie. organized themselves into an as
sociation and by larger contributions
that was anticipated necessary even
to support a ball team. placed a first
class organization in the field not
alone for their own pleasure, but
largely so and to keep their town be-
fore the public as being alive not on
ly to the serious questions of the day
and hour. but OF sports. healthful and
clean as well.
Grand Junction is looked to by
other towns and cities of the West
ern slope. not only as the capital city
in trade and education and finance.
but in taking an advance step in the
matter of sports. Let us endeavor
to do something along this line.
One of the things which makes the
Y NJ. c. A. most attractive to young
men is that along with other things
first class ball team is usually form
ed from the members OF the associa
tion and the management of an as
sociation makes this one of the par
ticular forms of sport to which they
can subscribe.
Let those sufficiently young and en-
thusiastic make move in the direc-
tion toward forming some sort of a
league for the towns along the Rio
Grande road. as far east as Leadville
on the broad guage and on the narrow
guage as far as Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The civic Improvement league of
Canon City has urged the matter with
the officials OF the road and they are
beginning work on large area sur
rounding the station in that town and
1t has led to a large amount of i'm
provement elsewhere in the vicinity
of the station. which would not other
wise have been done.
We cannot be very proud of the ter
ritory close to our own station and
there is ample room for improvement.
1t is to be hoped for most anxiouEly
that the work VIII begin this spring
and that section of the city given an
incentive which will lead to a mark
ed Improvement at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
The Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist church will hold a candy
sale at Gourley's furniture store Sat
urday March 9th.
Generally accepted as the purest
and best whiskey being sold. Golden
Globe pure rye and "Cedarbrook"
sold at the Royalty. Ranch and Wind
sor bars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08
CUTS DOWN THE NUMBER.
The People of Grand Junction VIII
not Elect a City Attorney,
and Others.

Grand functions city election to
be held on Tuesday. April End is mat
erially affected by the final enact
ment of the measure cutting down the
number of elective offices in cities of
the second class.
AS stated some days ago by the
Sentinel the measure passed both
houses and was sent to the governor
for his consideration. Wednesday he
signed the bill and as it carries an
emergency clause 1t will be in effect
at the coming election. Under this
law the city attorney, the city mar
shall, the police magistrate, the street
supervisor. heretofore elected by the
people. will be appointed by the coun-
ell. Several other radical changes
are made regarding the city officials
Secretary Aupperle of the Chamber
of Commerce. was notified yesterday
by Representative Hoyt that the bill
had been signed by the governor.
The new law reads as follows:
An ACT Concerning Cities of The
Second Glass.
Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the state of Colorado:
Section THAT section one of IAN
act concerning the election and terms
of office of mayor, aldermen, city
treasurer. city clerk, city attorney,
police magistrate. city marshal, city
street supervisor and city engineer
in cities of the second class in the
state of Colorado. and repeating all
acts and parts of acts in conflict there
with" approved April so. 1901. be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section THE qualified electors
of all cities of the second class shall
on the first Tuesday in April. of the
year 1907 and every two years there
after elect a mayor, a city treasurer,
and a city clerk, at large, and the
qualified electors of each of the sew
eral wards of such cities shall elect
two aldermen from each of the sever
al wards, who shall hold their respec-
tive offices for the term of two years,
and until their successors are duly
| tAttAtd anu qhdAAilCds ouNl may Vi .
and aldermen when organized shall
constitute the city council, and upon
taking office shall proceed to the cleo
tion and appointment of the following
officers: viz; One city attorney, one
city marshal. who shall be chief of po-
lice, one city engineer, one city sup
ervisor of streets, one superintendent
of water and one superintendent of
sewers; such number of policemen as
in their judgment may be necessary
city, and such other officers as may be
required by statute or ordinance, and
may also appoint one police magis-
trate. On the election of such officers
the mayor may vote only in case of a
tie, and one person may hold two or
more of such offices Incompatible with
the interests of the city government.
Each and every such officer shall be
subject to the control and orders of
the mayor and the council and may be
removed by majority vote on charges
of incompetency, unfitness, neglect of
duty and insubordination, duly made
and sustained"
Section All acts and parts OF
acts inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section S.-In the opinion of the
general assembly an emergency ex-
lists therefore this act shall be in
force from and after its passage and
approval.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The Republicans are horribly wob-
bly, here in the city, for a new oil
room and a member TO sit in the
seat of the Big Joss of the Big Five
Judge Caswell did not bequeath his
mantel to any particular one. but
there are several ambitious gentle
men who think that they are amply
able to NIL the shoes of the former
member of the Big Five.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The Republican press of the state
is beautifully quiet over the great
ness of their governor. now that they
see he is so absolutely bound up with
the corporations. How they could
expect anything else from him. we
cannot see, considering the manner
in which he was nominated.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The council and the mayor under
the act to make appointive number
of officers, who have been elective
In second class cities. will perhaps
be able to hold control over tho work
necessary to be performed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The example of the brotherhood of
American Yeomen. may well be fol-
lowed by all the other organizations
of the city. in subscribing to the
building fund of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

The farmers of the Fort Collins
region have thought better OF their
first refusal to sign contracts for the
growing of sugar beets. 1t has PROV
en- too profitable u crop on that soil,
to abandon Il.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

1t was thought for years, owing to
the fact that no populations or big
robberies were hardly ever reported
from the treasury department of the
government that, the government had
so many safe guards thrown around
its money that 1t was practically inn
mune from loss.