davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
HARDEMAN

Frank Odell, OF Marshall,
was in this locality Wednes-
day with the intention of buy
ing some mules. He was
the guest Wednesday night
of his uncle, Colonel Arch
Gregory.
II. NJ. Brown and wife, of
Clay Center, were dinner
guests Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Wright's.
Mrs. Harry Gregory who
has been quite sick for some
time we are glad 10 know is
convalscent.
II. Nj. Sutherlin one of Mar
shall's music. dealers and wife
were In this locality recently
doing some repairing.
Il. j. Burton aud family
spent Wednesday ut the home
of Bud Howell near Gillian.
They were accompanied home
by Cellie Howell who will
make u short visit here.
Miss Stella Thomas Of Nap
ton, spent last week lis the
guest of Miss Annie Niemier.
H.. ii. Harvey and Lester
Dickerson accompanied by
Misses Ethel Crosslin and
Bette Poindexter, Of Arrow
Rock, spent Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Jack
Dickson's.
X. f.. Stone and Huston
Townsend, of Arrow Rock,
were visitors in this vicinity
Tuesday.
VIM. Mailman and mother,
Of Grandville, North Dakota
arrived here one day las,
FL" A...L NN
week and will make a pro
tracted visit in this vicinity
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04

made n trip TO Marshall last We'd
nesday.
Judge Jno. A. Rich made II trip
To Marshall last Wednesday, also
Benjamin Plege,
Miss Rena ltied was u visitor Mt
Slater the fore part Of the week aud
was in attendance at tue Caldwell
and parkhurst wedding.
We have "A new year now upon
russo~ we ali are itNtreadincss To
again make our faithful pledges and
Promises that we will live better
lives in the future, fully realizing
our many impreiections in the past.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04

away Saturday evening but
fortunately no one WAS burt.
j. w. Reynolds shooting
match was well attended aud
"a success.
Mr.. Moody and family were
the guests Of John Yates Sat
urday.
Jesse Phelps and wife spent
Christmas week with Norton
friends.
Mike Burk and Preston
Yates visitedat Ed Spradley's
Friday.
Dick Grihitts spent Christ
mas week with A. G.. Griilitts
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
GRAND PASS

Fred Beggeman, formerly
u resident in these parts,
spent Holiday Week" here
visiting friends and relatives.
The German Evangelists
observed Second Christmas
Day with appropriate services
at the Christian Church, their
pastor Rev. Limper, of Black
burn presiding.
The Wiudmcyer family are
the proud posscssors of an
Edison Concert monograph.
Wednesday afternoon they
treated nm assemblage of their
neighboripg families with "A
concert Of excellent selections
from ''gold nodded" records.
The machine has most excel
lent zone and depth ofcompass.
Several neighbours assisted
Tegtmeyer in hauling II car
load of brick for the erection
of IA new dwelling he intends
building this winter.
Carl Kropp and julie Poop
~pelmeyer made IA flying trip
To Kansas City Monday, Ie-
turning Wednesday night.
Hugo Bergman and Emil
Bierbaum, of Jackson county
visited relatives and friends
here during the holidays.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
. County Ne~s
MIAMI
&MM&&GMMsIsMJ

Jackson Walker, of Miami.
has rented the Burwell farm
southwest of town.
j. p. Guthrcy, was in Mar
shall Saturday.
b. s. Munsop and family,
of Saler, and Edgar Baker and
family, were dinner guests of
w. s. j. Bure and wife Thurs
day.
w. II. Nichols sold "a horse
To s. o. Grady last week for
the sum of $175.
Miss Lula Hardin, daugh-
ter of Will Hardin and wife,
entertained the young people
of this vicinity Friday even
ing with "A party, everyone re-
ports "a pleasant time.
Mrs. w. NJ. Fowler, visited
her parents, Of Fish Creek
last week.
j. II. Reynolds was in
Miami Saturday.
J.. o. Davis, celebrated his
I'D birthday, Friday, by hav-
ing u family reunion. Those
present were Ben Cooper and
wife, Charlie Davis aud wife,
Walter Grain and family, John
Phillips aud family, Ed Hay
ME and wife.
Miss Fannie Cundin enter
tanned the young people We'd
pesday evening.
G. w. Nichols and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, were din.
ner guests Of will Hardin and
family Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
Mud College Literary Society

a large crowd was present
Friday evening and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Soug-Quartettc. "a,
Solo-Alex Dickerson.
Debate, Subject; Resolved
that the signs Of the time in
dictate the downfall Of our re.
public.
Affirmative, Grover Wilcox,
Horace Grain, and Ewell
Nighttime.
Negative, Ernest Grain,
Edwin King, Lennie Night
wine.
Good argument was produc'
ed on both sides, and while
the affirmative was talking
the audience would shudder
with fear becauseth thought
the republic might fall. But
when n negative took The floor,
the audience was cheercd up
by IA new hope that our re-
public was safe and would
stand forever.
After the decision the Tooth
Extractor, was read by the
editor Lennig nighttime. by
which he proved 10 those
present that he was intended
for IA newspaper man.
Then IL short recess was
given and alter u reading WAS
given by Miss Nellie Grain,
oratiou by Lennie nighttime
and a speech by Clyde Shanks.
They then adjourned until
Friday night Jan. 4.
New officers were elected
as follows;
zach W. Wilcox pres, Fred
X. Arnold. vice pres, Miss
Della nighttime sec'ty, l.. S.
Nightwine, editor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04

Lonnic Bingham left Monday
for Marshall where he has u position
in Il blacksmith shop with MIR,
lsbcll.
Misses I.cora llcrndon and
Lillian Reynolds are visiting rcla'
tives, at ilcrndon, this week.
Mrs. Il. Y. Davidson came in the
last Of the week, for II few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gene
Van Arsdale.
Dave Green and wife were shop
ping in town Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
WEST GRAND PASS
Delayed

The holidays are on hand
now, aud everybody is max
ing preparations either 10 go
visiting, or To receive visitors.
Miss Josephine King was the
guest of Miss Beulah carp
Wednesday night, Miss KING
expects to spend the holidays
with her home folks at Shack
elford.
Albert Hoover and wife.
have moved To the Andrew
Plattner house, Mr.. plattner
having moved TO Malta Bend.
Most of our young people
are going To the Christmas
tree at Grand Pass.
A good many Of the neigh
boris are going 10 give parties
Christmas week, and all the
young people are reioycing.
The party given by Mrs.
Lima Edwards last Friday
night was greatly enjoyed by
the young people.
The young folks are getting
up "A skating party for next
week If the ice gets thick
enough.
will carp was in Marshall
Monday hunting Santa Claus.
Mrs. JOAN Humphreys and
daughter, Miss Wilmer, were
visiting on the blum last week.
Mr.. Will Kellett, of near
Mt. Leonard, came down after
his sister-in-law, Miss King,
and took her out home last
Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Web.
meyer are visiting relatives
mt Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. Jerry Cooper has been
quite sick the past two weeks,
but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Robert Booth was bur-
led nj Grand Pass Sunday
We extend warmest sympathy
Ia the husband and children,
6. L. Burnside, Of Marshall,
was the guest OF his DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Will carp from Wednes'
day till Friday of last week.
Monte Carroll, of st. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Young, of
Marshall, were visiting the
families Of w. j. Byars aud
Will carp last week.
A great many of our farm
ers have to finish gathering
their corn next year. 1t Is
very wet and muddy in the
fields now.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
NORTON
Here we are again!

Here we are again!
Mrs. Sober are children
took dinner with their aunt
near Gillian one day this
week.
Wonder who that boy y
they call ''honeyN 50 much.
Dean Van inkle had . run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
BASEBALL AT
KAPIOLANI PARK

Baseball at the Park will receive a
fresh impetus today. The Twilight
Baseball Team VII be out again, with
a good showing. Their lineup is as
follows: Joseph. G.; Freitas, p; Sa-
bastian. 1b; Souza, 2b.; Dixon. 3D.;
Deponte. IS: Nascimento, IT,: Rego
CT. Martin, RI.
Ringland and Brown are the Infan-
+rv's battery. and if the rumor that the
Twilfghts are to play them today De
true. the Infantry had better let Ring
land pitch. In the last game between
the soldiers and the Rapid Transit
team. Ringland was taken from the
catcher's position to the pitchers box
and showed that he was a better man
than Brown. For one thing Brown
does not shoot the ball over the plate
as straight as RingIand does, but that
is probably due to the fact that
Brown keeps chewing a cud of tobacco
almost as big as the bali he is pitch
ing, which, maybe. binders his seeing
the ball and the plate.
At Aala Park, promptly at Two
o'clock, the second team from the e
4. C.'s Baseball League will cross bats
with the New Yorks AS this game
decides the championship of the first
series. it is TO be hoped that the c.
4 C.'s will not be handed out the
same kind of defeat which they expe-
rianced at the field meet yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

without any particular exertion on hi
part. The final was won by Mackenzie
Time, SIS seconds; one-fifth of a sec
ond worse than En- Sue. the holder o
the island record, succeeded in makins
last year.
The half mile run was won by CLARK
of Oahu College. This was the first
race on the program which any ''un-
| attached mem took part in. Ewing
of Camp Mckinley was the first unat,
tached man and he finished fourth
| Clark's time was 2:17 Is, much slower
| than Deverills record time.
The 120 yards hurdle was won by
| Desha. The first heat was won by Har-
| bottle, but, as he crossed hurdle
other than his own, he was disquali-
fed. Lota of the kams was given his
place and represented kamehameha in
the finals.
The half mile relay, the last of the
| track events. was won by the Rams.
Field events had been interspersed
with the track and the half mile re-
lay was the last on the program. The
island record of LAO As was broken by
two-fiftns Of d second.
The pole vault was won by Robinson
who vaulted nine feet three inches
O'Sullivan of St. Louis won the shot
put, throwing the cannon ball A feet
five inches. McCandless added anoth-
er medal TO his list by covering TWEEN
ty feet, eleven inches in the broad
jump, a trifie worse than the record
which he himself established last
year. of Il feet four inches.
The IA 1-2-pound hammer was
thrown Jos feet 10 inches by Kaui, Of
the Kan team.
HOPPER, the holder of the present
islano record for running high jump
tried TO break his previous record yes
terlay. The sun was directly in his
eyes and prevented his seeing the bar
clearly, otherwise it is certain that he
would have covered himself with
glory as the way in which he COW
cred the preliminaries showed. Up to
a certain distance, Hopper had two or
three inches to the good in every In
stance, even at five feet seven, the
prize distance yesterday, he jumped
with fully an inch and a half to the
good.
Altogether. the events yesterday
were a complete success. There were
no long tedious waits as is usually
the case due to Referee Sam Johnson's
constant watch that things were al
ways on the move.
The one-miIe walk, for which no
points were offered was contested for
by H NJ Ayres and FL. Aud. Quite
a little amusement was occasfoned
when Ayres, undecided whether he
should walk with his hat on or not,
finally decided to take it OFF, display
ing a bald red pate amid the laughter
and applause of the spectators. Aud
ran a few feet shortly after the start
and was disqualified. Following in
structions which he had handed out
to the contestants at the beginning OF
the race, DR.. Hand, the judge said
nothing to him but let him keep on
walking AS he neared the end of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves US to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
a will, there's a way. eff we
could but rob cod liver oil of
it's sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable. "
So said a famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn COZ liv-
er oil into palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
the impossible had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DIR. rockingham so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. VIII. B. Atkins, Ply
stefan to Toronto General Hos
pitaI, says: 'I am much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
plies" 1t increases the appetite
and influences the digestion OF
food; it is delicious to take, will
not disappoint you, and is effec~
tive from the first dose One bot
tle convinces. At all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

mile, he was little distance ahead
OF Ayres. Ayres, who up to this time
had not run at all but kept a posi-
ton which the judge says is the most
remarkable one ever maintained by
any walker, broke into a run for about
five feet which disqualified him.
According to the rules of the n. A.
A. T., the race was not won by either
Of the contestants, both being dis
qualified. 1t was suggested that the
medal, which was to have been given
to the winner, be presented to an
nouncer Anderson, as a token of APP
probation for the good and effective
announcing done by him. The sug-
gestion didn't work and it was finally
decided to toss a coin for the medal.
which was won by Aud, although
Ayres practically won it. breaking his
record and establishing new one of
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
ANNUAL FIELD
DAY YESTERDAY
kamehameha Wins the Cup for
Making the Most
Points.
=" 'Tis no lie,
It's no bluff;
Kan. Track Team
Is the stuff.

And they certainly were the stuff
yesterday at the annual field day held
at the Boys Field on Liliha street.
Despite the fact that McCandless of the
Hams INDUCED in a good deal of hot
air., as one of the officials expressed
it. he did excellent work and as a re-
suit won the gold medal offered to the
competitor making the largest number
of individual points. McCandless is an
all-round athlete, winning both track
and field events with ease.
During the races and the intermis-
sions the Kan boys on the side-lines
sang songs and INDUCED in a good deal
of yelling; yelling which showed their
school spirit, as every man who con-
tested for the glory of old Kameha-
meha was cheered individually by his
fellow students. Oahu College men on
the side-lines only did fairly we'll in the
matter of yelling. Led by the famous
little yell leader Alloy, their yelling
was good as long as it lasted, which
was not long. St. Louis and the c. A.
c. had no hackers whatever
The Kamehamehas made IS points in
the event, Oahu College coming next
with q, and st. Louis with Is. The
Chinese Athletic Club failed to score a
and what representatives they had did
not begin to compare with the Kan
and Oahu men.
DETAILS OF THE EVENTS.
The program was opened by the 100
into two heats, Correa of ST. Louis
winning the first, and Lyman of the
Oahus the second heat. Correas time
was II 20 seconds, and Lyman sue
ceeded in making the distance in 10 As
seconds. The finals of the race were
won by Mackenzie, whose time was
10 3-5 seconds, two-ffths of second
worse than his record of last year.
The one mile race was won by the
Oahu College representative, r. Smith.
He covered the mile in four minutes
and ffty-eight seconds, breaking the
island record of five fiat, held by
SharSch.
The four hundred and forty yards
run was captured by McCandless of
the Kams. His time was "a As sec |
onds, four-ffths of a second more than |,
the island record
The first heat of the fifty yards dash
was won by Hull. the second by Mon
Yin, and the third by Mackenzie. All |
three made the same time, ga, though |
Mackenzie was good for faster time |
the last ten yards or so being covered |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
SHORTAGE.

AS there has been an unusually great
demand for the last shipment of Rain
ter Book Beer (the Book that has
never, and will never be excelled on
this market). we find ourselves short
of same. on April / we will receive a
new shipment of this fine Spring
Tonic that will enable US to take care
of "All Corners Rainier Bottling
Works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

A bit of the kind of American humor
that has thrived since the days of Ben
janin Franklin comes from Montana
mining camp. Said one miner The
rock down in that shaft is SO hard that
they used six barrels of drills the other
day and barely scratched it," 'Ugh!'
said another, II saw 'em working on a
ledge once where the rock was so hard
that after they had used nine barrels
o. drills on it the hole stuck out six
inches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
IN SUSPENSE.

Applicant cat Western newspaper
office>-"Tm looking for a job. 1 can
set type and write
Editor-"Good, Just take a seat.
Have you an ASSISTANT?
Il can't tell yet. I sent him out 10
see a man and expect to hear a gun
go off every moment."-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

Crawford-How in the world can you
pay social visits to your janltor!
era bshaw-It makes me feel so good
to see his wife boss him.-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

take joke" exclaimed the humorst say
revamp that would hardly be recognized
by the who originated it"-Philadephia Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

Carsone-I hear your typewrits left YOU huff Gcbhar
Yes put CarsoneWhat did YOU do Gebha-.
had dinner my wife day last weeI-The Bohemian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

I'D like Henpeck TO the man was afraid Off
would replied Henry edging toward the door In TACT Id
even like to shake hand Chicago Reeord-tierad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

a-as sub All was befo de wah sub But when the
war was over Won got your freedom No sub An was married
den an Abs been married evan sence-Phladepha Press
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
Another ceaessss oiseh essss.

A. w. Miller is erecting . concrete
block building for shop purposes on
the corner Of Carson avenue and
West First street. 1t is 25x6O feet
in dimensions. and is made Of hand
made concrete blocks Of Mr.. Ailler's
own manufacture. which he says
contain an ingredient that makes
them impervious to moisture. This
he's BEEN one Of the great disadyan-
taees Of concrete blocks. - tsild-
ings constructed Of this material
have = very unsightly appearance
after q hard rain. Mr.. Miller he's .
concrete block machine on the rod
somewhere. and - soon - it arrives
he intends to engage in the manu-
facture Of concrete blocks for his
own use. having enough work in
sight. so he says. to keep him busy
for the next two years.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
See, ,s...,y ..s ss.~ v.,.e..

The sugar beet industry in this
community has figured largely in
causing an increase in the value of
farm real estate since it was started.
An example may be noted in the
transaction of J. B. Powers. who
lives about three miles east of Fow-
ler. and who has recently sold his so
acre farm for $500. About FIVE
years ago. Mr.. Powers bought a
farm of 160 acres. paying $35 per
acre and holding the land two years
and farming it at the same time. he
then sold 80 acres off the tract to W.
E. Frazier for $55 per acre. Mr..
Frazier less than two weeks ago
sold the same tract to Mr.. Lackey.
of Rocky Ford. for S11O per acre. A
few DAYS later Mr.. Powers sold he
Nmaining 50 acres 70 leaftin Eder.
Of Rocky Ford. for 1116.75 pr aere.
Fowler 1ribune.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09

ONLY three weeks from next Tues
day and We will be in the throes OF an
other city election spasm. There does
not appear to be anything doing. 50
far as We have been able to find out.
and there is not the least evidence
Of there being gumshoe campaign
on foot. People, quite generally,
appear to be well satisfied with the
present administration, and We
therefore make a motion to re-elect il
in its entirety. The present admin
istration has made a most enviable
record and made more improve
ments during the past year than any
previous administration in the his
tory Of the city. On the first day Of
April the city will be in better con-
dition financially than it ever was.
and according to the city treasurer
will be practically on cash basis.
We do not know whether or not the
present administration would accept
the burden Of Office for another
term. but are Of the opinion that il
approached from the right direction
they would not refuse To do 50. The
men who compose it are all old resi-
dents Of La Junta. all property own
ers. all familiar with the progress Of
La Junta. know its needs and possi-
bilities. and are vitality interesterd
in its welfare and prosperity. The
great family journal is of the opin-
ion that the present administration
could not be improved upon st this
time. and we move that il be re-
elected by scclamation.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
Ss.sasls lssSs ~ Ssss.

Four thousand acres Of splendid
lands: under gravity ditch: Al water
rights: on Rio Grande and Midland
standard gauge railroads. up Grand
River Valley: east of Grand Junction
thirty-four miles: adjacent to good
town: best bargain we know Of;
homeseekers rates arranged for in
tending purchasers: will divide into
lots To suit. il possible. Address
THos. j. STANLEY.
Immigration Agent .Manzanola, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
M
. . .
0aan0nD 49, NN0nns
Ns~ay vssso -

Kilgore & Seeley were buying op-
tions on town lots everywhere.
Mayor Dalton moved into Mr.
Halls house on Santa Fe avenue
Matt Daimler killed tvo very
large wild geese on the river this
week.
A Missouri Pacific surveying party
located five miles of railroad out Of
Pueblo.
Frank r. Dutton. . Santa Fe des-
patcher employed at La Junta. died
at Newton. Kan
Santa Fe railroad notes chronicle
the fact that mo. l was late yes
terday morning"
Rev. John r. Wood. the new pas
tor Of the NJ E. church. arrived in
town to begin his lAbors.
G.. A. kilgore. Of the La JuntA
Town Company. sold 5000 worth Of
town lots before breakfast.
The TRIBUNE chronicled the fact
that Henry Ward Beecher died last
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
The spring term Of the district
court convened and the trial Of the
Sparrow murder case commence.
A Rocky Ford granger was offered
$50 per acre for forty acres Of land
near that village. Twenty years
later the price would be about six
times that amount.
Last Sunday was a beautiful
day and large numbers Of people
could be seen out walking and nd
ing" Same thing this year Of
grace more so.
Two very important bills Sere be-
ing considered by the Legislature Of
Colorado the anti-royalty bill and
the railroad bill. The latter bill
is sill under consideration.