davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

able with the best possibre grace. svr
you talk Of love as readily N . nerv
10 a popular novel"
81 never go back" said I. "it seem.
Incredible, doesn't IL. that snous
declare myself in this fashion, Listss
for my part. ! believe that All tins wa
written.-my Tom.fooIery ~ mSs
quin's. my imposture ana yours. u
two identical c~ards.-tns soventurs
from beginning to enc"
Silence.
a looking out II the window. "tps,
In the restaurant 7ou my
curiosity. that in the cellars my ad.
mlratlon a stirred, that the franz
manner IN which you expressed your
regard for me TOTO the burglar
awakened"
"What2" I cried eagerly.
Nothing. II was merely q supposi.
ton"
Hang Il: I love you'll"
Are yor still the Capuchin, or sim.
ply Mr.. c%oinstalk?"
n have laid aside all masks, ever
that which hides the heart"
She turned and looked me steadily
In the eyes.
"Well?" said I.
III took you onion approval
what I'm the world should I do with
you In case you should not suit my
necds7"
You could return me-" said | laugh
ing.
Hut she didn't.
CTtiE ENDJ
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Didn't Knew.

A wealthy gentleman. rssldina In Z
southern city. has n negro coscnms.
who recently took unto himssu 9
wife. A week or W later the mastss
asked the man how they were EetuHs
IN.
oh" replied the b~ridegroom. -
wife thinks money grows ON us@
reckon. All de time she -
tefIn' me fob some change. II II -,
half'a'dollar. rs n quarter or 'sss -
wants"
What On earth does she DO W.
the money!" said the xentlemAn |.
surprise.
Il dunno was tho rspy. 1917
neyeh give her mons yGGS
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Sale Bills

We are splendidly equipped
for sale bills aud can get tneIi
out on short notice at the low
est prices. Be sure 10 adver-
tise your sale in the Republi-
can, as you can reach more
farmers through il than by
any other paper.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

Wooo tVWs
picking M the telephone exchange.
book. lie rang and placed his lips 20
the transmitter. calling a number.
Hello. II this the chief OF the Blank.
shire p%olice7 Yes7 Well. this IN Hag.
gcrty. That idea I limited 10 you wal
u mighty good one. Prepare two strong
coils and have a doctor on hand.
Whatg oh. you Will ind your horse
and carriage AZ Moriarty's. Goodbye.
My money was handed over 10 me.
] returned II to my wallet. but with.
out any particular enthusiasm.
Its bad business. VILLAIN said l..
ITS all In the game. Rir."-with n
look al Hnggeriy that expressed In.
finite hatred. In our business wc
can't afford 10 be careless"
"or 10 talk too much" supple.
mentcd his master. smiling. Talk,
my friend. rounds me up with a bul.
let In the arm. and n long sojourn be.
hind stone walls. Never talk. Thank
you. too. Mr.. comstalk. for the saving
grace OF humor. II II were possible,
I should like To give Miss hawthorne
the pick OF the Jewels. This is a sor.
did world"
"Ye'er carr Ia coming." shouted
Moriarty. running TO the window.
So the girl aud I passed out OF IIol.
lyw0od Inn. leaving iiaRgerty with his
mysterious prisoners. can't reason
II out, even TO this day. but I was gen.
ulnoly sorry that iiaggerty had Ar.
rived upon the scene. For one thing.
se had spoiled the glamour OF tie a.
feature by tingclng II with blood, And
on the way 10 the car ! wondered what
had been tho rogue's past. what had
turned him Into This hardy. perilous
path. lie had sroken OF n woman:
perhaps that was II. They are ri.
ways behind good actions and bad.
Heish-hoi
Once we were seated In the lonely
car. the gIrl broke down aad cried as
II her heart would breaS. n was only
tho general reaction. but tie s.g.lt o:
her tears unreryed me.
Don't cry, girl; doE Il" ! whispered.
taxing her hand In mine. She made
no effort to repulse me. ~ am sorry,
The rascal was a gallant beggar. and
] for one shouldn't have been sorry TO
see him get away. There. there.
You're The ~brayest, ten6e' ost girl In
all this world: and when ! told him
loved you. God knows | meant II, II
Is one Of those inexpIicab,e tbilSs.
You say I have known you only eight
hours? | have known you always.
only ! had not met you, What arc
eight hours, What Is convention,
formally? We two have livod a life
time in these eight hours. Can't yea
see that we hayeg"
ITO shoot q human being!" she
sobbed Her head fell against my
shoulder. do not believe she was
conscious OF the fact. And I did not
care a hang for the conductor
| patted her hand encouragingly, 1T
had 10 be done. He was In a des'
perate predicamcnt. aud he would
have shot Haggerty had the detective
been careless in his turn: and he
wouldn't have amfed 70 MAIN. either
what q horrible night 1t will
haunt me u long ash lyei"
I said nothing; and We did moi
speak again TIL the first OF the Blank
shire lights flashed BY "a. BY THU
time her sobs had coased.
Il know 7 haven't done anything
especially gallant tonight: no night
ins. no reacuing, and all that. They
t,raf nnovad me arssnnhk tfka = niaco ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Fabulous Wealth of Missouri
Farms

The farm property Of the
United States mas "A valuation
of $40. 600, 900. 600. having in.
creased 400 per cent in the
last halt century. The annual
product OF the farm is -. 900.
900, 600. The farm property
ut the state of Missouri is val.
ued at $3.50, 600. 000. The an.
Dual product is over $500. 600
900. The chief item in the
farm property is the farm
home, though IL swells the
total but slightly. The Mis-.
souri, farm homes are placed
i'm the estimate at less than
$50 600, 600. The chief item
~ the farm product, though
uncounted in every financial
~ the man who goes
| from the farm home to do the
worlds work. There are
more farms in Missouri than
in any state except Texas.
There are more farmers than
in Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska. New York, Penn
sylvania or Ohio. During the
last ten years the increase in
the number Of persons farm
ing in Missouri is lS.4 per
cent, IA larger increase than
occurred in lliinpis, Iowa,
Kansas or Nebraska during
Jne same period. Makers of
the rural home of Tomorrow
in large portion are the agri-
cultural experiment stations
and agricultural colleges OF
to-day. Makers of the man
OF tomorrow are the rural
homes.
In the United States are
g, 900, 900 farm homes. They
vary in value and in kind
from the log cabin 10 the most
modern residence. Within
the last twenty years they
nave increased IN numher SO
Der cent. There are2 900, 600
more farm BONES occupied to-
uav tDan la 1885. In Missouri
are 500. O00 farm homes, win
average farms Of 40 acres
lslxtv-mne per cent of these
farms are operated by tneir
owners, u larger proportion
Jnan In any adjacent state.
The character of these
homes, their physical charac-
ter, has changed To iarger ex-
tent than their number has
Increased. This change has
taken place al over the farm
Iregion, hut it is especially
noticeable in Missouri. In
1.-THE older sections farm homes
much AS they did 10
the EARLIER days. They We're
bnilt in substantial manner,
10 stand for Years, and have
Iful6lled and are ful6llirg their
lmisxi0n. In The wesS parti,
culArly 10 rural Missouri,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

however, homes have been
more temporary and new ones
built, and those which take
the place Of the old have been
of most modern construction.
The farm home Of Tomorrow
in some sections is here 10.
day.
The drift cityward has been
ascribed To various causes.
Certainly the inaccessibility
of the rural home has been
: potent. Men and women ms a
rule do not enjuy hermit life.
They prefer u half starve in
the city rather than to pros.
per IN the country, finding
JOY in starving in company
that they can never di.cover
~ prosperity alone. The rur.
ai home az tomorrow, as
foresnadowed by its many
prototypes Of to-day, will
check the drift ciiyward by
making itself accessible 10 it's
neighbor. The solution of
the transportation problem in
Missouri has been along three
lines, the carrying of CONVEX.
sation by the telephone. of
mail by the rural free delivery
of freight aud passengers up
on steam, electric and maca-
dam or hard roads. lnaccess-
Utility meant monotopy. Mo-
notony does not exist when a
Missouri farmer can from his
Town home talk Ia his friend
who resides n hundred miles
AWAY. lnaccessibllity meant
isolation from the activities
Of the world. Such isolation
is unknown where the Missouri
farmer receives each morning
the daily newspaper and may
reach each afternoon the coun-
ty town IN u few minutes by "a
comfortable and inexpensive
ride. Tue city business man
who lives five miles from his
office has IA home more inacce-
ssible than IA farmer on an
electric road twenty miles or
more from town.
The physical comforts of
city residences-heat. light,
sanitary conveniences--were
Yesterday regarded AS hol e.
lessly beyond the dweller ON
The farm. To day hot air,
steam, hot water, are met with
in numerous Missouri farm
homes. Many Missouri farms
have their own light and
water plasts and the bathroom
il not merely u city comfort.
The rural Missouri home of
tomorrow will be able To sup
ply its own hent, light, water,
within itself; easily and cheap.
iy. Many Missouri farmers
ilready do this, and many
more will do so. IL is no un-
usual event for a traveller IN
lrurai Missouri, miles distant
lfrom y city, 70 DO guest ~ y
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
May Find Marks, IN o..

A British officer In the suoss ~
gests that the educating OF the nsuvss
In the matter OF wearing aDDaSsa W.
be y work OF time. "Tneir area
Ing power IL still far greater ~
thair expenditure" he writes. "nsas
an Arab owns 200 head OF carus sss
only one shirt"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
MARZS
AMR3M6XS
L%SSMssUS NHPND MAIURHzN
ENNQP QMEMMQYLW6X M
MzXQP or MFNFYQYLM6 N m.

/ was all due to . chance shot at
telephone"
I ssept you guessing"
Verify, too. My admiration IL
holly yours, sir" returned Haggerty,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

club was re organized Friday
night Officers were installed
Is follows: Fred Seymour.
president; jag Whitney, vice
president; Anna Lyons, secre
tar y: Mrs. Patrick, treasurer;
Messrs. Taylor and Wsichman.
sergeant 1t arms; Foster Viii.
liams, janitOr.
P. T. Whalen departed Mon
day for Fl Pierre to attend 10
some business concerning his
claim. From there he win 60
to Madison aud visit 1t Cresco,
Iowa, before returning.
We are sorry 10 note that
Mrs. Ed Hoey il not improving
a. rapidly - we would wish 70
see her.
Pat Lyons returned from
Sioux City Sunday.
John Weber, the enterprising
cattle buyer, has purchased
6fty.six head Of cattle. This
proves that the money market
has not shaken Mr.. Weber's
nerves any.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
STATEnENT
OF the condition Of the
Farmers State 6ank
Notice Of Probate.

STATE Of south Dakota, county Of Charles
Mix. - In county court. August tssm-
Is the matter Of the estate Of Thomas
Resan9clcsd g. wakeRs{ssdinapt $4,000:
Jeass HsdbalL Hsrthe Prsstyfssshss,
1santhvin asd Martha Rseingcloud axd al
N ~ hslrs 4 Law and merit Of hin oe.
IAo0ao n~oaingclcu0 or WAhipoyok6onApl
6ecoass0. and 70 I'll = whom thsee pfsssnts
No. : ss.ssy siv.s that.
AA0 olo6 IN thto court = vsrtaed petis!on
stesing. among other things. that said Dc:
coooo4 pngoun left IN ootAte co01isttng Of real
and poeoOnal property. and IN inherited In
9eesoe n raj And pesooeal psoperty. 2 IN
lal1en alloGmslt o. real pfOpelty, under the
Rsoyi1ons q ths ssesstss Of The Unitsd
Ill g. 6asA real ard peFSooal neoperty and
eAt1 faeofooe IN sAtd realoS Dsssoosl prooessy
y WAo1ly o1oOpe 1T0m attachment or other
800 -. and noe liA6le tor The paymenS
etlAo dooeD q sald oecsased; and praying
= - hsas1.g Of svtdescein supposs q ~
2sesose p &c s.a,.so e sses sna sos ~ IA
1sssses1s9oss So Isiss q 81. and sSss
1oe5 asss11ay. - : dsy Of :
yoeuea1 o9s1 q tbs coasS. to-w1t: The Jan.
tee1. - - ~ coaSt Foo0 II To tow
g 49,. eooney oe Caas1eo mi1. ocuth
0aeM0k A0nMQo - Dor heellng g 0ajd p.
M1.ss - ~ 50 ~. Wy Is
3S:zs@i.S' = :: Nov
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
Miss Jenney johnson left

Miss Jenney johnson left
Tuesday morning for her Ly-
man county claim. While the
writer is her brother, yet he
feels be must say that she will
be very mnch missed in Wag-
ner, - much SO as any other
person who lives here. Since
coming here TO live about two
and one-half years ago, she has
endeared. herself to many and
her cheering presence, tender
sympathy and helping hands
we're ever ready where sickness
and sorrow had entered. She
he's given up the best in life for
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
OBITUARY.

William Bowling was born in
Bedford county, Pennsylvania,
January 1922. and died at his
residence north Of Wagner
on Wednesday morning, Decem.
Der IL, 1907, lacking only i34
days Of being 81 Years of age.
In 1853 he moved to Ohio,
then.a western state. Here he
vas married to Sarah Muller,
who Was his beloved companion
for 81 years. Not long after
their marriage Mr.. Bowling
and wife joined the advancing
column Of civilization and To-
Gated in Nebraska near Omaha.
After . number Of years sresi.
dence in Nebraska the family
moved to Iowa where they re.
sided tor . time. Eleven years
ago he came to South Dakota
where he has since resided.
When Q man reaches four
score years he does not engage
much in business nor mingle
extensively in society. His
time IL mostly spent ct home
busted with lighter work and
cares, hence we presume .
g~reatsmany of our citizens who
have lived here but . short time
scarcely knew the deceased.
We know that he was . good
citisen. . kind and faithful
father and IN enterprising man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling had .
family OF eleven children, nine
OF whom are living to mourn
the l0ss of q kind father.
There were present Mrs.
Mary E. Paist, Mr.. Charles
Bowling, Mrs. Loyal Wheeler
and Mr.. VIM. 81. Downing. Mr..
Clarence E. Bowling is sick ct
Pierre and was not able to be
present.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Loens 01s - iarms ~ raee. 80
- 80 = - =
The young child Of Frank
Hrcn died last Friday. The
funeral vas held Saturday from
TIN Aousa.
Word was received here this
week announcing the marriage
Of Miss Tfnk Branill 70 Mr.. Bob
OConnsll last Wednesday.
They passed through here last
Wednesday on their wedding
trip.
The quarterly conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Of Wagner and Avon will be
held Saturday evening. Decem-
Der 14th, Rev. ]. O. Dobson, d
D., VIII be in charge and will
preach Sunday morning at II
o'clock. This service viii be
followed with the Lords sup
per. Everybody 10 cordially
urged to attend and share in the
blessings Of the day. Elder
Dobson viii also preach at
Avon Sunday evening.-R. N.
Kratx, Pastor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

others, and in 80 doing has
reaped . rich harvest Of love
and esteSh that falls 10 the lot
Of but few. The highest tribute
We can pay her is that "she
went about doing good"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
chOTEAU e NO.

CHOTEAU CREEK 10.
John Cole and mother drove
up from Tyndall Saturday, call.
here by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Ed Hoey.
Pat N urray aud Miss Mabel
Bridge Of Wagner we're guests
ct the Lyons hone Sunday
evening.
The Cross County Dsbsting
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

A. ]. Bakers sale last Tues
day was . great success. TWEEN
ty head of horses were sold at
good prices. Owing to the sue.
cess OF this sale Mr.. Baker in
tends to have another sale soon.
Watch for the date. !.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

nnsttoems % Reel Estate loaos .
ehe Commercial Stsee BANK, Wagsss
3. n: wis., Pease, CAsoses
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
STATEMENT

Of the cosdittcn Of the
Commercial Sta1e 0enk. WaGoos
SouGh 0okoea
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Shorthand and bookkeeping
by mail. Improve your spare
hours.-YanktOn Business In
atituta 1l-6 II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

l Mrs. K. M Beckwith of Mantle is visiting friends in this city this week,
 Rev. and Mrs Chapman and family of this city are now nicely settled in their new home, the Congregational parsonage, in Old Lyme.
 Mrs. Irene G. Burnham of Old Lyme has been spending few days in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Trowbrldge of this city are occupying the old Mo- Curdy house at Old Lyme.
 Representative E. Curtis South worth of Deep River, who has been i'll 1 since last December from numerous growth, was taken to the Middlesex hospital Wednesday, where an opera 7 tor will be performed The trip was made in George L. Cheney's automobile and MT. Southworth was accompanied by his wife, Mrs William Porter and pr Alfred M. Pratt. The operation, which was to be done yesterday, will he performed by Dr Ramsey of this city assisted by pr. Caleb of Middle tdwn and Dr. Pratt of Deep River.
 tIr. and Mrs. Ebert w. Gaylord of West street, Bristol. left yesterday morning for Livingstone, Mont, where they will remain for some time and then go to Cook, Park county, where they will make their home in the fu- ture.
 Dr. Henry s. Noble, superintendent oe the Connecticut hospital for the insane,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

is taking a much needed vacation. He has. closely applied himself to the work at the hospital and has not taken va cation for several years.
 Mrs. Thomas L Kinney of Whitney avenue left Tuesday with her young son, Master Myloe, to pass the summer mcnths in the Berkshire Hills.
 Frances Robertson of New York and MT Struby of Denver, Col, are the guests of H. Trowbridge Allen.
 Winthrop Trowbridge, who suffered a sprained ankle in last Saturdays base ball game between Milford and West End. has almost entirely recovered the use of the injured member and hopes to fill the position in left field in the game this afternoon. Young Trow- bridge is missed when not in the game. His heavy hitting abilities are draw ing card and he handles everything handily in left garden.
 Richard Abeles of Edgewood avenue win sail to-day Oh the Finland, for a visit to his old home in Prague, Ans tria. Among those who will go down to New York to wish him bon voyage will be Mrs. R. Abeles, Arthur Abees, Miss Ida Abeles, Frank Bradley and William Cooper This is the first time in over forty years that Mir. Abeles has visited his old home and his rela- ttves and friends wish him delightful visit,
 A very successful social was given for the Leighton Kindergarten Train ing school, located at Whitney avenue and Grove street, recently. The affair was given for the Kindergarten teach- CTS and the alumni of the school. The was chiefly shadow pie t,Ires, being miniature bodies with the heads of the girls pinned on. Monday the juniors gave the seniors dinner at Wilcox's. Tuesday there were grad uation exercises, after which Mrs, Ar thur Harmount Graves, the principal of the school, gave reception at her home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
FERROUS ARCTIC JOURNEY.
Settlers Long Dog Sled Drive to Save
 His Wife's Life.

Down from the north comes another of the fine stories of love and endur- ance that lend to the silent northern places such warm human interest The story is of one James P. Galbraith, who brought his sick wife into Dawson by dog team from the Duncan district
 "a distance of 175 miles. Mrs, Gal-
 ,aith became seriously i'll some weeks ago. There was not a doctor any where. in the remote camp and heroic steps were necessary. Galbraith was not a man to hesitate because of dis tance or obstacles. Securing the best team of trained dogs in the camp, he carefully placed Mrs, Galbraith in the basket sleigh, and with the crack of the whip was off on the long run early in the morning.
 The first day out they made sixty miles. It was fairly good trail, but nothing comfortable or enjoyable for a woman suffering the bangs of illness. The dogs did nobly and trotted along almost every step of the way. The streams were beginning to run water. At NJledE FATtSh tllG WItOl NCb6 d lppt
 and a half deep and 200 feet wide. There was no way to make the cross- ling but to swim the dogs. The intrepid Imusher wrapped his wife carefully in canvas and made the binding so that she was virtually in large canvas bag. Then the dogs were given the Hash and headed toward the opposite shore. Galbraith waded behind, but the dogs had to swim and draw the sleigh.
 The old faithfuls did their work
 splendidly and came out panting on the shore almost exhausted, but soon
 had their breath and were again hot
 footing it down the trail. Galbraith bounding along behind lifting his 195 pounds and drying his wet extremities by vigor of his eXertion and his brisk circulation. Between McQuesten and Highet, the new government trail cut last fall, was the course of travel, Had lit not been built there would have been no means of getting to Dawson and a death perhaps would have had to be recorded because of the enforced isola-. 'tion of this particular season.
 Through the heart of a deep forest this new trail passes, winding among the foothills and about the gulches and creeks, and it was while passing through this remote wilderness that deep paying of band of wolves was heard by MT. and Mrs Gs.lbraith. The dogs were not allowed to tarry then and they scarcely needed the warning of the anxious driver and feeble suffer- er The. second day out sixty miles more was made, and that brought the travellers to Dominion Creek. From there it was a good road, and Dawson was reached d.-Winsipeg Correspondence St. Paul Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
gepaI 9ottees.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, June 12. 1907. ESTATE OF SARAH E. TRAVELLED, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is ORDERED, That the 18th day of June, 1907 at ten o'clock in the fore at New Haven, in said District be ap- pointed for9 Hearing on the allowance of said account and that notice of the time and place of said bearing be giv- en by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District.
 By the Court
 JOHN L. GIBSON.
 j1SS Clerk.