davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
NAPTON

ID. L. Watts, of Arrow Rock,
spent "A few days with his
son, Oren, iu Napton, this
week.
Mrs. Phillip Hillen is very
sick this week.
Miss Mollie. Finley spent
Sunday with her parents nea,
Nelson.
Napton will get a new ru.
raj route August LIST will
Ernest Harvey, Of Arrow
Rock as carrier.
Chas. Niemier and wife
with Levi Smith and wifi,
started to the jamestown Elk
position n few days ago b,
way Of Nisgara Falls an,
Washington, ID. g.
A. j. Keys and wife, o
Marshall, spent Sunday will
O. j. Watts aud wife.
A. Arnold went to Kansa
City 10 buy cattle Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
WOODSON

Miss Dean Witcher, of
Kansas City, was II visitor at
her uncle's j. p. Forces,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Alex. Thomas visited
Mrs. p. f. jacob Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Gorrell, Of Kansas
City, Is visiting herr son, G
W. Gorrell.
Garnett Gorrell and sisters
visited their aunt, Mrs. Will
Holmes. OF Napton, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ruby King. Of neaI
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
%&afafsHseskdf#afakS
County Nss. !
SLATER
&&ad&4b&&&&sAb&

= VIM. Moss went tn Colo.
RADIO Springs Tuesday to
spend the summer.
Miss Sallie Robinson also
left for Colorado points Tues
day for a lengthy visit.
j. A. Teter returned Satur
day from u several days visit
to his daughter, Mrs. A. II.
Grigsly, in Kansas City.
Louis Feis came in from
ST. Louis Saturday to look af-
ter his business. He says
business is fine and he's GO.
ing to make things interesting
around Slater soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve W.
Harris were in from near
Sharon Monday. Mrs. Har-
ris is again well, we are pleas.
TO state.
Sam Nc Claim was in from
Ayres Monday.
Misses Belle and Birdie
Rector have gone to the
jamestown Exposition and
will also visit relatives in the
East.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY N

John Lowrey and wife visited
his sister, Mrs. John carp and
family Sunday. :.
Little Edith carp is sick with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack carp were
shopping, in Waverly Saturday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. J. Fletcher and children
were visitors in Malta Bend Fri
day.
Mrs. N. B. Pate is on the sicl
list this week.
Mrs. Jane carp is visiting he
daughter, Mrs, James Demoss, thil
week.
Brack carp and wife, James DE
moss and wife and daughter, Mis-
Mollie, and son, Charley and JOIN
Lowrey and wife called on JOIN
carp and family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

VIM. e. Bauer, and daughter,
spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Brown Saturday.
A. II. Orr transacted bust
ness in Malta Bend Thursday
afternoon.
Chas. Brown made his
weekly trip TO Marshall Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Ransberger visit
ed with Mrs. A. H. Orr one
afternoon last week.
Among those who went TO
Kansas City on the dollar ex-
~cursion Saturday were: F. Nj.
Bauer, Flenn Walker, Henry
Hopkins, Tbos. Overly, and
Mrs. Newman Newell and
children.
The plug" being taken
of the G. Il A. railroad is an
Inconvenience TO the Salt
Springs people, as it is the
only train which stopped
here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bray
and daughter, Ardele, visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Il. DiDgley
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. Brown, J.
Mccormick and family, W f.
Bauer and family, Mrs. Ella
Laugblin aud son, Dean. and
niece, Daisy Reed, Frank
cunningham, L. A. Brown,
F. Nj. Bauer and Glen Walk.
er attended children services
IN Malta Bend Sunday.
] A. II. Orr aud wife attend
ed services in Marshall Sun.
day.
Several pieces Of landcbang'
ed bands here this week,
Richard Morgan bought tbs
II. A. Thomas farm and M,
Tuomas bought the store and
house from A. Ransber2er.
j. w. Taylor and family
of Marshall, visited at TIE
home Of Il. S. Smith Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
SHARON

The community was greatly
shocked Monday morning to hear
Of the sudden death of Mrs, Joe
Smith, formerly Miss Ida Allen, o.
Slater. She passed away Monday
morning at two o'clock. Goitre on
her throat was the cause Of hel
death, she attended church Sun
day night seemingly in her usua
health She leaves a husband ant
four small children one boy snt
three girls, besides an aged mother
sisters and several brothers, I,
mourn her loss. She was believe,
by all who knew her.
Weep not dear ones,
She has only gone before
To welcome you on the other shore
The corpse was taken to Slater tn
came evening and funeral service
were held at her brothers, J. W
Allen Tuesday evening at thre
O'Clock.
A few Of the relatives dined wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Millsaps Sun
day In honor Of the formers birth
day.
Mr.. M Z. Fransis, Of Slater,
visiting friends and relatives nes
here this week.
Miss May Rodgers and cousil
Miss Ida Rcdgers, drove 70 Milan
Wednesday evening. spent II
night and returned tho next ate
poon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

Herndon, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Thompson.
Misses Georgia and Fran
ces Scott visited Misses Maur-
inc and Mearl Gorrell Fri
day afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

Reward

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium. choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any of
their derivatives, in any
of DIR. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
Il have been troubled with a ter
rtble headache for the last ten years;
the doctors could 90 me no sc?d-f
thought 4 would try a sample. 4 ard
80, aud they helped ms wonderfully.
had headschs so badly I could hard
store and got = boz. In a couple OF
hours I was all right. 10 was the nrst
medicine to DO me any good"
A. A. TLIfg. Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50 Tacoma street.
Or. Miles, Anti. Pain pills are soId BY
your druggist, VINO viii guarantee thst
the hrst package will bensHt. 70
falls, he will return you money.
Is doses, q cents. Never sold In bum.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
Initials on its Back

+. M. Green, who resides
east of town, while blowing
the other day discovered a
terrapin on whose back WAS
carved the initials J. A. F.
and the date June II, 1904
The Uoustunian.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
Here's Good Advice

o. S. woo'ever, one Of the bcst
known merchants Of IL Rsysvilie.
N Y, ssya: III you rseve troubled
With piles. apply Buckleo's Arnica
.sslve. II cured me OF them for good
20 years sgo." Cures every sore,
wound. burn or abrasion. 2Sc at +.
II. FrankNu's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
Glasgow to Celebrate

Glasgow will celebrate the
Fourth of July with n picnic
at Vaughn's grove. An ex-
cursiop bat will run from
Arrow Rock. The railroads
will also make special rates.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

The bites and s'iogs Of iusec.s, tap.
sunburo, cuts, burns and bruises are
relieved al ooce With Pi1esaive Car.
bolised. Acts like . poultics, anu
davis out inflammation. Try IL.
Price 25c. Sold by e. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

ACME 10 the best plaster. bv.
Aoms. IL Crosse Lumber Co
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
WASHINGTON INSISTS
LLEWELLYN UNDER FIRE

In spite of the reports from Wash
ington telling of the complete vindi-
cation of Major William Henry Harri-
son Llewellyn, who. it appears, has
been made the victim of some foul as
PERSONS in connection with his vigor-
Gus and persistent attention to his Of
fetal duties as United States attorney
for New Mexico, it would appear from
the statements carried by the Wash
ington newspapers that the Major has
some troubles of his own and that he
has been made the victim OF at least
three Investigations, one, according to
the Washington Star, by the White
House, one by the interior department
of justice. The Star does not indicate
that any of these investigations, what
ever their nature may be, has been
closed. The Star says:
"One Rough Rider is In danger OF
losing his place. President Roosevelt
is in deep quandary as TO what he
should do under the circumstances.
So tar he is standing by his former
eomrade and win continue to do so, If
possible.
THE man under fire Is Major w. II.
H Llewellyn, United Statos attorney
for New Mexico, where all the good Of
tees s-oz. governor down are held
by Rough Riders. Mapor Llewellyn
has been United States attorney Tor
six years. There have recently come
before his office some important land
cases. inwhich the department OF jus
tice and the interior department are
greatly interested Major Llewellyn
has had clash with the special
agents Of the Two departments and II
is not working IN harmony with them.
Then, too. tire is bitter factionalism
in the territory and one Of the fac
tons is hard after the former Rough
Rider, making all sorts Of charges
against him. These charges especial
" alleee Incompetence
The White House has started an
investigation, which, SO far, does not
tend to hurt Major LEeweilyn, but
the departments OF justice and interi'
or are also carrying on Investigations
Reports win be made to the respective
departments and to the White House
and upon these win depend the action
tie President win take.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

24AAsy
The COW tree is a name given to a
number of species of trees of differ
ent natural orders, the bland, milky
juice of which Is used instead of milk.
They are all natives of tropical coun-
tries. Some of them belong TO the
natural order of Moracea. which is
French for shorthorn; others to the
order OF Artocarpaceae, or Channel Is
land COW tree. OF this variety the
Galactodendron utile is the most ia
nous. This long word is French for
Soy Cow tree, commonly called IA
Spanish countries the Pola dc Vaca.
This fine breed OF COW tree grows
most vigorously In the mountain pas
ture lands of Venezuela. Sometimes
In the uplands not a shower moistens
its leaves for several months, and yet
the faithful tree never fails to yield
its regular supply of milk day by day.
Sunrise is milking time, and having
been accustomed to that early hour, it
refuses to let down its milk in full
flow at any other time. AT sunrise,
therefore, the natives, carrying their
milkpails, are seen hurrying to the
COW trees for the mornings milk
However dry the season. when the
trunk is pierced there flows from it a
copious supply of rich, sweet milk.
If allowed to remain a short time in
a vessel, thick, rich, yellow cream
rises to the surface. from which the
finest quality Of creamery butter is
produced.
The idea is to introduce the COW
tree to Baltimore, along with few
thrifty bull trees of the most approved
strains, and a large number of cali
trees. A COW tree is to be planted
in the back yeard Of every residence
and a spigot fixed into the trunk. All
that will be necessary in milking such
COW will be to turn the spigot at
sunrise. when a eopious flow of milk
will be procured, and thus will Balti-
more become entirely independent of
the milk wagon. The COW tree is gen
tie in its habits; it cannot kick the
milk pail over, it is not subject to
tuberculosis or Texas fever and the
most inexperienced person-in fact,
anyone who ever drew a mug of beer
from keg-can milk it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
DREAMER BREAKS WINDOW.
lnonplas Disnateh. }


The big north window in the post
office front is now out, the result OF
somebody evidently walking IN his
sleep and trying to step for their mail
through the window instead of the
door.
Soon after dinner yesterday, while
Postmaster Caldwell was sitting at his
desk, he was startled by the sound of
falling glass and knew at once waat
it meant. He thought, however, that
at last one of the careless bicycle
riders who have been in the habit OF
slamming their wheels up against the
window, had done as he had expected
and gone through the glass. Mr. Cad
well rushed to the front as quickly as
possible to learn what had caused the
accident. He asked a man leaning
against the building who had broken
the glass. and he said he didn't know.
He didn't even know how the glass
became broken. although ne admitted
he had been standing within three feet
of it at the time. Several men In the
crowd that had gathered by this time
were asked how the window came to
be broken, but all were just as ignor-
ant. they protested. Suddenly the
postmaster spied friend and drawing
him to one side found out that the
first man he had asked, and who had
in the meantime quickly made his get
away, was the man who did the In
jury
The eyewitness to the accident said
it was the most Iudicrous thing he ever
saw a supposedly sane man do He
said the fellow had come down the
street. and as soon as he reached the
first window Of the postofice front,
started to come through, showing out
with his knee as Ii to push open an
imaginary door The pressure of MS
knee Was more than the glass could
stand It broke ~ith crsss and
long cracks shivered upward 10 all
directions from the central point where
his knee had pressed. The postmaster
was unable to learn the name OF the
fellow who did 1t.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
MILLIONS IN OREGON
APPLES AND PRUNEs

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26.-On the
basis of reports from county inspect
ors, the value of Oregon's fruit crop
this year is officially estimated at
cess for any preseraeoita iooatinetaet
at $4,275,I35. This figure, FAR In ex-
cess of any previous year, is based
on amounts actually received by
growers, and represents an increase
Of SO per cent over the fruit crop val
uation of last year.
To the high prices now paid for
Oregon fruit is partly due the In
crease in this years total, but the
larger acreage set out In orchards in
response to eastern demand is also a
factor. The heavy paintings Of the
last few years are beginning to bear,
and the furtaer increase in the value
Of the crop win probably be very rapid
In the future.
According to the President Of the
State Board OF Horticulture. the sue
cess with which Oregon growers are
meeting within a short time make
fruit growing the greatest source Of
wealth In the state
The apple crop forms the largest
item In the list with total value Of
81. 42s. 900. Prunes paid Oregon grow
ers this year s1,590.e25; pears. peach
es, and cherries all in excess OF $780,
600, and strawberries over. $500, 600
Oregon pears this year have sold at
wholesale in the East at ten cents
apiece. Hod River apples as high as
$3.75 a box. At these prices. with
cheap land, good transportation and a
steady market. Oregon Is attracting
settlers and prospective fruit growers
from all sections OF the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
NOTED HORSES TO
GO UNDER HAMMER


NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Horsemen
and breeders from many parts of the
country gathered at the Van Tassell
and Kearney show ring today at the
opening of the dispersal sale of the
stable OF famous siio1 horses % saTs.
John Gerken, for several years past
one of the most noted exhibitors at
the annual horse show In Madison
Square garden. The present sale is
absolute and will put on the market
some of the best known show horses
before the public. In many respects
the sale is one of the most important
held in years.
Among the horses to go under the
hammer are the noted pair, Newsboy
and Shopgirl, the former probably the
biggest blue ribbon winner in all
horse show annals. Other noted
horses on the list are Brandon and
BeImar, the famous pony Doncaster
Model, ana the other ponies Torch
light and CockspaTrow, and the sad
die horses Mayo, Redwood and Sur
prise. These have formed the nucleus
of a stable scarcely equaled in Amer
| lea.
The position held by Mrs. Gerken
as an exhibitor is a unique one. For
the past six years she has never
| trusted any of her employees with the
| training of her horses, but has di-
rected and controlled the work her
| self. In spite of the fact that she has
been one of the most successful ex-
| hibitors, she has never purchased a
! horse broken for show purposes. She
has invariably selected her horses in
| the rough and broken and gated
/ them herself
Mortally wounded In the forehead.
| this morning at o'clock, dead at /: 30
| o'clock in the afternoon and buried
under six feet of earth at o'clock, is
the record of the last day in the life
| of Henry Smith, Apache Indian, the
victim of the unerring aim of William
| Waterman, also an Apache, who in
/ fifcted the fatal wound during drunk
en- orgie in the Fort Whipple slaugh-
te house gulch, about mile north of
| the city, says the Prescott Journal
Miner of Saturday.
/ Waterman and an Apache named
] George Hunt, the latter accused OF be
| ing the principal In the shooting by
Waterman. are now prisoners in the
county jail
Smith stopped over here wednes
day night on his way to Mayer to Wis.
it his father, who is very i'll. He ar
rived early in the evening from bridge
100. on the S. f., P. and P, where he
was employed as a section hand. Lat
er he left for the Indian camp in
slaughter house gulch, where he &C
| cepted the hospitality of Waterman
/ and his sauaw for the night Hunt
( Joined the trio later in the night.
| Waterman had liberal supply OF
whisky in his wigwam, from which al
| drank freely. A short time before the
shooting Waterman's squaw had ac
cused him of being untrue to her, and
he ordered her from the place, threat
ening to kin her. She escaped from
the wigwam just a few seconds before
Waterman drew a Colts .3s-caIibrt
revolver and fired, the bullet entering
the unfortunate Smiths forehead or
the left side, near the front, fracturine
the frontal bone Of the skull and com
ing out on the right side.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
ENCOURAGING NEWS.

DOUGLAS, Nov. Especial -
s. s. Badger, one Of the delegates to
the Joplin Mining Congress, and who
arrived home Sunday, brings rather
encouraging news from the east for
Douglas of a financial nature.
He said he found the situation in
Joplin much the same as in Douglas
now They are Just building a $780,
00o hotel in the town, right in the face
of the closing of many of the mines
and smelters owing to the low price Of
lead and zinc, and real Uncle Sans
money was just as scarce as in Doug
las. He said That they were going
right ahead with the new hotel. The
men who were laid of on account of
the low price of the metals were taking
it in a matter of fact way, believing
it only temporary, and in the mean
time every one was using the bank
paper just as If it were the fancier
handiwork in engraving which the
80 ' @ ITI7l0Tlt puts 0It.
he said that that money ~asss ssea.seer
still in st. Louis and Kansas City, the
larger cities he visited. There, he
said, one sees scarcely anything but
the bank paper, yet every merchant
and business man with whom he had
talked had not complained in any way
of the business being done, and there
was a satisfaction with the paper
money among the people away from
home that he was really glad to see.
Everyone, too, is looking forward to
big change for the better to come
with the first OF the year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

Perhaps no more desolate spot can
be pictured than Death valley, with
its terrific heat, its lack Of water, the
soda dust Of Its plains strewn with
fnummified animals and the bleached
bones Of lost prospectors. But fair
and fertile once lay the valley, -four
ishing pueblo ruled over by a beauti-
ful queen
Alas, the beauty was only skin deep.
and ambition alone ruled cold, cruel
heart A palace to surpass the houses
Of the neighboring Aztecs was her
dream, and she cared not how many
lives might be sacrificed In speeding
the labor.
gcE eaiIes the txiAA carried eszzB sad
ssmbes. end wtea eaey fsftsse4 by
the wayside she hshed their naked
backs. So sacred was royalty regard
ed that her people dared not protest,
but in her zeal to have the palace
erected before accident or possible
death she had forced her daughter
even to Join the throng Of workers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

ed by one Of the visitors who was there
and when asked later what was the
nature of the meeting, said:
'Well, it was a banquet most of the
time, and then there were speeches
a..ea-.. aaaz. IN Er-I.Sfa ord 49, .
rnrsic ;"
He said ne had had a fine time and
he supposed everybody else did, and
judging from the way his eyes spark
ed, what he said must nave been true.
The speeches, he said, were made by
Sam Yarnell, George Pimpell, William
Farrell and others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

A legend of an entirely different type
is connected with the same period of
California history.
During the rush for gold in the flfties
a party came west By the ella river
route. The heat was intense. The sup
ply of water gave out. On the hot.
barren sands just below Yuma the
dying cavalcade pitched their desper-
ate camp.
In the silence of the early night from
one of the wagons came the prattling
voice of little child lifted in prayer:
do, dear God, give us water, and
never will be naughty again"
And scarcely had the petition gone
up to the stars when the sound of
running water was heard, and up from
the dry, hot sands bubbled a pure, life
giving spring.
The water of this New river, as it
was called, swept north for twenty
miles, at one place spreading Into
deep lake two miles wide, but when
migration went By the northern route,
the pretty tradition naively ends, no
longer needed, the New rivers spring
dried up.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
CARPENTERS ENTERTAIN.

The Douglas carpenters entertained
about Hfty members OF the craft and
their friends in q right royal manner
at their hall last evening.
Every member Of the carpenters or
SANITATION was permitted to bring one
friend. and fae result was that no one
came alon, for an lnkling Of what was
70 be on hand had gotten abroad and
every man who received an invitation
yesterday accepted il on the spot. con
ssqusntly the crowd which assembled
was all that. could be expected In point
Of size.
The evening was pretty well describ-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28
FINE HORSES AT AUCTION.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 26.-Six
hundred thoroughbred horses are on
the list to go under the hammer at
the eighth annual F'asig-Tipton sac
which was opened here To-Day and
win continue through the greater part
Of the week The prominence Of the
horses to be disposed of has led to
marked interest in the occasion and
scores on well known horsemen-
Several entire studs are 70 be dis
persed, the most important being the
Miiistream stud and the Senorita stud.
International interest centers in the
former, since the feature Of the sale
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

viii be the appearance in the ring OF
Adam, the great son Of Flying Fox.
will go Handspring, by Hanover, MY
Fayorite, the best two-year-old OF
1895. Handspring is the sire OF MAJOR
Daingerfield. Flip Flap and many 9TH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

err winners.
Al the head Of the Senorita stud
are Broomstick. by Ben Brlish-Elf,
winner Of IA stakes in three seasons
and more than $4,000. and Garry
Herman, by Imp. Esher-Silk Gown,
stake winner of IS races.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

Senators Daniel, Bailey, Tillman and
Culberson will attend the Bryan BAN
quest in Washington. This looks like
the beginning of Democratic harmony.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

In spite Of being called publicly a
llar and coward. Senator Bailey has
as yet not succeeded In putting any
blood on the moon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-28

One of the startling pieces of news
in this week is that. President Roose-
welt is seeking advice"