davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

oerruf sore o. up.tozcate business no.
tons. aud I am convinced from what
she lays out that the judges AFFAIRS
are hopeless. and. Jim. when that old
man goes down II will be q smash that
will shake our state In more ways than
one.
up 10 now The girl has stood IN "a
the blow like n man and has been able
10 steady the Judge until he presents
an exterior that holds down suspicion
as 10 his real financial condition, al
though she says Reinhart and his Bal
timore lawyer. from the ruthless way
they put on the screws to shake out
his holdings In the Air Line, must
have a line on II that the Judge Ia
overheard. The old gentleman can
keep things going for six months
longer without jeopardizins any Of the
remaining trust funds. Of which he has
some two millions, and while his wife.
who In an invalid. knows the Judge ID
In some trouble. she does not suspect
his real position. His daughter says
that when the blow came. that day of
the panic. when Rei.hsrt jammed the
stock out Of sight and scuttied her
fathers bankers and partners In the
road. the Wilson's Of baltimore. she
had q frightfui struggle to keep her
father from going insane. She told
me that for three days and nights she
kept him locked In their rooms at their
hotel In Baltimore. To prevent him
from hunting Reinhart and his lawyer
R%ettybone and killing them both. but
that at last she got him Gained down
and together they have been planning.
Jim. Il was tough TO sit there and
listen to the schemes 10 recoup that
this old gentleman and this girl. for
she Is only 81. have tried to hatch up.
The tears actually rolled down my
cheeks as | listened: I couldn't help
IL. you couldn't either. Jim. But nj
last out OF all the plans considered.
they found only n that had q tint Of
hope In II. and the serious mention Of
even that one. Jim. In any but pres
ent circumstances. would make you
think we were dealing with lunatics.
But the girl has succeeded In making
me think II worth trying. Yes. Jim.
sne has. and ! have told her 80. and
hope V God that that ~hard.headed
horse'sense Of yours will not make you
sit down on H."
Bob BROMLEY had got to his feet;
he was slipping the shackles Of that
rery, romantic, southern passion that
yeafs In college and Wall street had
taught him 10 keep p~risoaer. His eyes
were flashing sparks. His nostrils
sIbrated like a deer bucks In the AL.
tnmn woods. He faced me with his
hands clinched.
Jim Randolph" be went on. rs I
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

desperate plunges In the market, run
1t up to enough to at least regain the
trust funds. Yes. I know Il IN a wild
idea. told her 40 at the beginning,
but there was no need; she knew II,
FOR she Ia not only bright. but she
has the best idea Of business I ever
knew q woman, to have. But II Ia
their only chance. Jim. and while I
listened to her argument I came
around to her way OF thinking"
? "But how did she. happen to come
to you with this extraordinary
scheme?" ! interrupted.
IT'S this way-her father. who
knew Randolph q Randolph through
your fathers handling Of the Sea-
boards Affairs. learned Of my connec.
ton with the house. and gave her a
letter. asking me to do what 7 could
to help his daughter carry out her
plans. She wants 10 get a position
with us. N possible. in some sort Of
capacity. secretary. confidential clerk,
or. a. she puts II. any sort Of place
that will Justify her being in the OF.
nee. She tells me she In good at
shorthand. on the machine, or at cor.
respondence. also that she has been
a contributor 10 the magazines. n
this can he arranged. she says she
Will on her wi responsibility select
the time and the stock. and hurl the
last OF the Sands fortune nj the mar.
ket, and. Jim, she II game. The blow
seems to have turned this child into
Q wonderfully Merry creature, and. old
man, ! am beginning In have a feeling
that perhaps the cards may come 40
she will win the Judge out. You and
] know where less than sixty thousand
had been run up to millions more than
once, and that. too. without the aid
she will have. for III surely do all I
~ tn help her steer this last chance
INTO spcngy places"
Bob In his enthusiasm had completc.
.ly lost sight OF the fact that he was
indorsing q project that hut n
previous he had pronounced insane.
and with q start I realized what this
sudden transformation %betokcned. In.
ovi,ably. II tho project he outlined
were carried out. Rob and the beauiI.
fl southern girl would he thrown into
close association with each other. and
further acquaintance could only deep.
on The startling influence Reulah
Sands had already won over my or.
dinarily zane and cool. headed com.
rade. As ! looked At my friend. burn.
Ing with an ardor M ~nnaccustomed
a. II was lmpulsIvc. I felt a tug Mt
my heart'sirings NJ thought Of the
sudden cross.roading ~ his life's high.
way. But I. too. was filled with the
glamour NJ this girls ~wondrous beau.
~. and her terrible %predicament an.
peaied IN me almost M strongly AZ n
had 10 Rob. 10. although I knew II
would be fatal to any chance ~ his
weighing the matter by common sense.
! burst out:
Bob. ] don't blame you for falling
In With the girls plans. II were
II your shoes ! should. too"
Tears came 10 Bob'a eyes as he
grabbed my hand and said:
Jim. how ran I ever repay you for
all the good things you have done for
mellow can ~"
H l
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
HARRY AxTELL

was bred by w. P. Ijams, Terrc Haute, Ind,
who paid $lO5 900 for his sire Axtell 2:l2, cham
pion trotting stallion Of the world at that time
and stood him at the fabulous fec Of $1,000.
Harry Axtell.s dam, Myra, Dam Of 2 by Elec-
%tioneer, founder Of the Electioneer family; I'd
dam, Addie Lee; Dam Of by the great old
Morgan horse, Culver's Black Hawk, Just
where many Of tho most famous horses start
fpop. Every colt you get from Harry has a
chance tobe worth fortune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
CAPT. HARRIS

by the great race horse Surpol 2:l0, bred by
Hon, Leland Stanford, of Palo Alto, California,
by Electricity, the champion 2-year-old trotter
OF the werld; dam, Sally Benton, the champion
trotting 4-yerr-old mare OF the world; 2 dam
Midnight, the dam of ay-Eye-See, the fastest,
double gated horse in the world, record 2:lO
trotting; 1904 pacing. Capt Harris Dam,
the great race mare. Halle Harris, 2;17A, dam
Of the sensational race mare, Halle Hardin
2.l3f; and two other fast ones by Combination,
who held the state record Of Missouri for
years Dam BY Attorney, the sire Of the dam
Of Alice 2;034 ; the greatest race maze the
world has ever seen II you want a high-class
colt breed to the Capt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Nerve
Sick.

If weak, WORKOUT,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have Indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc, work
imperfcctly - become sick.
DR.. Miles Nervinc cures
the sick when il restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
"Aimos, three years I suffered from
n~ervouEupss. Indigestion. aud palpita-
ton Of the heart. I could NOT cat or
without suftsrins Altcse,her was
scem TO do me any good. I had tried
so many remedies that I did not have
much hope Of any 81 them doing me
any good. DIR. Miles Nervine WAS
from the FIRST. and after q Few daya
' felt like q now person. ~ not only
relieved my heart and nerves. but
has invigorated my whole svHt",n.
nm very grateful because since I have
stopped using n. I have had absolutely
no return NJ my old trouble"
NftS. HOWARD FORD,
60 Summit Ave. Worcester. Masr.
Or. Miles Nervine IL sold by your
%druuuI.t. who viii guarantee thst the
first bottle viii bencht. " u fails, he
VIII refund pour money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
STEVE
JUMBO

a hne Englishire Stallion will make
the season OF 1877 at my farm. 10
niles southeast Of Marshall, on tue
Fisher Farm, better known a. the old
sheridan farm, at 81 % TO Insure liv-
ing colt.
JUMBO IL a beautiful dark bay
horse, Ia hands high, weighs about
1900 pounds. lie ~ Que OF the best ut
breeders, heavy boned, SURE ioal get.
tor, aud his colts sell at a big price.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
MORNING STAR

This Tennessee Jack informing
Star" Is black with white points, a
good breeder; shows a large PEE ce.t
OF colts. Sired by Woods Prince, he
by Fox's Prince, he by +. q. Hutton'-
Prince Albert. Out OF "A Starlight
Jennet by Wallace Prince: I'd dam,
Hutton's Irish mare; Sd dam, Sam
Davis's Crook; tth dam, Black Joe.
Season, o.. 90 To insure living colt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Out of Sight
ITO he continued. !

"out OF sight, out OF mind" Is an
old saying which applies with special
force TO u sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
saive. It's out Of sight, out OF mind
aud out OF exlstene, Piles too and
chilblalns disappear under It's healing
Influence Guaranteed by p. IL.
Franklin Druggist 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Nj. +. MILLER,
Columbia, Mo.

W. operate our own sash. door
md blind factory. consequently a
insure our customers the very best
grade ~ mill work OF any deserIp-
ton. Ia Crosse Lumber Company
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Mammoth Boys Corn Growing
Contest.

A mammoth boys corn grow
ing confessions been organic
ed by the Missouri Corn
Growers Association in co.
operation with the State Board
of Agriculture and the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College.
There are two classes of boys
eligible, those over u and un.
der 20, and those Ii or under.
The amount Of corn which will
be grown by the first. class is
| acre, by the second class IL
acre. The prizes to be offer
ed aggregate over $1,000
Where boys have no good
corn Of their own, corn will
be furnished by the Agricul-
tural College. There are no
fees attached aud every Mis-
souri, boy is eligible. For
Observation-Disclosures, Secretary
Missouri Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION,
%. M. f.. MILLER,
Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
SURPRISE

Also have u tine black Jack that
will make the eas ut Is. 90 To In
sure living colt ar ~ on by the season.
THIS Jack IL known throughout the
country by his colts, being second To
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
JOHN l..

also have q fine 10. hand black
jack, JOHN L., hat will make the
,eason on the same Ter me. This Jack
IA q i.yesr old Ia the fail Of 1901, aud
has proven himself a high clsss
breeder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
HCST NOW GROPE IN DARKNESS
AT THE STATE CAPITAL

Tie grear state Of Florida is apt 70
20 10 The "demni,ion bow-wows" with
IN the next few days
The legislature viii founder about
in hopeless mjsdirection.
The governor and cabinet Will lack
the guiding hand that has sreered
Them safely through the devious chan
nels OF public policy
Editor L'Engle. the pUnderous ~ of
the state government. ar once the
mentor and the dictator Of the actions
OF governors and legislatures. the man
with the heaven-sent mission TO camp
a the capital and save the state is TO
be fOrCiblv removed from the scene
of action for a few days at least.
The county court of Manatee has
ISSUED an order for his arrest, and an
officer. armed with the courts war
rant. has. by this time descended up.
on Tallahassee and snatched from his
place OF power the man who. Judging
from his paper. is vested with the sol
emn responsibility of running the
whole "shebang
Editor L'EngIe must face his accus-
er sat Braidentown and stand trial on
indictments charging him with GRIM
inal libel His absence at Tallahassee
for several days al least is unavOid-
able.
What will happen to the state of
Florida in the dread interim?
The News suggests that the legis-
Iature forthwith adjourn until his re-.
turn, and that the governor and eX-
ecuuve department shut up shop"
How can they proceed with bust
ness without the guidance and advice
of Claude?
What grievOus errors may they not
make. into what depth of despair may
they not plunge the state, if they at
tempt 10 run the government in his
absence,
Serious indeed is the crisis which
cunfronts the state house officials and
the legislature when Claude and his
a.I-comDejlins ESQ depart. under es-
cort of a deputy sheriff. for the banks
nj The murmuring Manufacturing
Evening News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
PRIVILEGED PRISONER WAS
THIS SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN
The Word Of Ex-Confederate Veter
an Was Bond Enough in the
United States Court

Among the indictments presented
before the recent adjournment of the
Federal grand jury, was one against
Col. Frank f. Saxon of BrooksviIIe
who had for more than twenty years
been clerk of the circuit court of Her
nandO county. and who was one Of
the most gallant veterans who ever
left Florida during the civil war. The
Indictment is in regard TO some land
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
matters. the details of which are not

known.
Following the presentation of the
Indictment Deputy Marshal W. A.
Johnson was sent to Brooksville to
arrest Colonel Saxon. The Old gen
tle:nan. who is known and beloved in
every section Of Florida was busy at
work in his Office when the officer put
in appearance and notified him that
h. held warran, for his arrest.
All riSht.' said Colonel Saxon.
III be down to the train when it
pulls out for Tampa. Got any more
warrants 10 serve"
Yes. I've got warrants against
three negroes and need a little helm
III finding them" replied Johnons.
Let me see the warrants. de-
manded Colonel Saxon. ami they
were immediately forthcoming.
Why, they're my niggers." said
The Srlzzled old veteran: You lust
give me the warrants and I'll have
them AT the train promptly
But they live in the country. AM
thereII be some expenses attached IN
getting them. The government will
stand the expense" declared the of
fcer
DO YOU think that am not able
to own a horse and buggy" demand
ed the old man; followed by: You
quit worrying. for I'll bring them
down for You"
True TO his trust Colonel Saxon
had the three negroes with him when
the train rolled in. and upon reaching
Tampa last night his first task was
to find boarding places for his ebony
hued trio. Don't you put these mig
gers in JAIL" he said. for they be-
long to me" The ''niggers" didn't
go TO Jail, and there is no danger of
their doing so as long as their mas.
ter can get bond in any sum for
them
Colonel Saxon will probably be ia
ken up before Judge Locke this af-
ternoon and will either be placed I'M
der bond or allowed freedom on his
own recOgnizance. Colonel George
Martin, 4. NJ. Wilson and other prom
inent citizens of BrOOksville came
down with Colonel Saxon, and they
with scores of Old-time Tampa friends
are numerically guyins the old gen
tlman about being ''pinched." The
negroes arrested have probably been
with Colonel Saxon for forty years.
and while they would otherwise be
scared ont of their wits. with "Marse
Frank wild en-, they amt scarf of
muffin" The feeling existing be
tween the Old war. horse and the ne.
Groes is a fine illustration OF the love
borne by master and slave for each
other prior to the war.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
Views OF Hon. r. p FLEMING on
Beard Suffrage Amendment

Editor FINEST niou-Jusc recover.
Ing from a severe illness. learn that
IL" proposed amendment to the con.
stirution. prohibiting negroes the
RICH, Of s"nra4- in this state. has
PASSED the senate and i, now pending
IN the house. The measure is one 50
radical ana OF 50 much Importance
that have thought that the express.
sion OF some views on the subject
may not be out OF place. The follow.
Ing appear to me 10 be some OF the Oh.
jec;ions to it:
First. II is in direct violation of
The fifteenth amendment 10 the con
Sjiiuilon OF the Untitled States
which is the paramount law. The
suggestion that the supreme court Of
the United States. after recognizing
the validity of that provision of rho
Sttution OF the United States.
az VIII no" hoid II invalid. seems
To me scarcely worthy of considara.
ton. have never doubted the rfoh,
4 S'dle 10 Secede from The Union
W ~ '"e '''lie II was decided adverse
" by the arbitTament of arms hut
nave never DeiIeFed thar a state had
the H&hj to nullify a law OF the gen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

tire acknowledgements OF the negro
was a mistake, but for the foregoing
reasons | believe the adoption of the
proposed amendment at this time
would he unfortunate, and submit
these views for such consideration as
they may be worth.
= p. FLEMING.
jacksonville, May g.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

FOR SaCE.-One hundred bushels
of velvet beans, at $500 per busEieI
W. r. Bogeman, Leesburg, Fla. 4-I2-4t
FOR SAlE-SeveraI thousand cy-
press all-heart shingles. Market price.
price. Inquire this office. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
10 YOUng's Female College at Thorn
aSyil!e. Ga. towards a fund of Slj.-
coo, which Mr.. |. c. Hunt the pres
ident. is raising 10 complete the
equipment Of the college. About So
900 Of the remainder is already sub.
Scribed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

They still walk me plank--Jhose
bills and resolUtions-John RearJ's
negro Acknowledgement measure. D..
Porter's compulsory vaccination bill
Mr.. TrammelTs franchise bill and
others Of less note. In the house this
week Mr.. Faulkner of Taylor. Mr..
Willis OF Levy, and Nj Dupont OF s.
Johns. have been particularly enter
tanning Nh Faulkner i an orator
of the kind that tears passion 10 tat.
ters. Mr. Willis a first rate mimic and
Mr.. Dupont delightfully."- original and
forcible in whatever he says.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17


proved a very brilliant and delightful
function. There were 10 formal invi-
'afiOns as Governor and Mrs. Brow
ard wished the members OF the irgiS-
.aUtre ami citizens generally TO have
an opportunity Of seeing the new
building. Accordingly. d general in
vitation was extended. From nine
O'Clock until after eleven carriages
went whirling back and forth through
the streets with people going and
coming from the mansion.
The building was ablaze With light
aad cleaned stately white against
the dark background of woodland.
Here and there a lantern swung
against a tree lighted the approach.
and gave delightfully."- primitive APP
pearance One almost looked for
witches and hobgoblins 10 step out
from the shadOwy woods that yawned
beyond
Tha welcome within was all the
brighter by contrast. Over the CO.
lOnial doorway draped from the bal
cOny above A large rag fell in grace
full folds. Flags were used in the spa
ciOus halls. and a large United States
fiag and the state flag formed back.
ground in the drawing room where
GoTernor and Mrs. Broward stood to
receive their guests. Pink roses and
Sm.iaN trailed across the handsome
mantel In THIS room with eXqulSltely
dainty effect.
Governor and Mrs. broWard were
cordial in their greetings and every
one seemed 10 be haViA1 an enJoya-
Die evening. Mrs. bco"ard wore
pretty gown Oh Nolt WhIIe SIX with
trimmings Oh .a''. me governor, Ot
course. was III conventional evening
Dress Miss HoriohSt H"uWard. Miss
elsie Dn"1.aSS. MISS D'Fc2N BroWarH
ANA MASS Josephine BNoWdf" ana
Mss Naomi tozz5rf assisted IN scrN-
~ refreshments.
On tn" NORTH porch Mrs. John y.
Dap'aH. MIS-, JOHN L. Calhoun and
Ar7. D. Stewart Lewis served punch
Mrs. j. '-"ord J.. Foster. Mrs. Thos.
Il NhacN!'io'H ana Mrs. benjamin i.
AcLIn served Oh IN" south porch.
MinGi'n2 amon- the guests several
officers oi The governors personal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

Among the distinguished men here
this week have been Mayor Frecker
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

Governor Jennings.
The Undercurrert in affairs nolirf-
cal carries very decided sentiment
for Hon. Frank Adams. the able. diD.
lomatic and popular senator from The
thirtieth district for the United
States senate. Mr.. Adams refuses to
positively commit himself To declar.
alton OF his candidacy. but his name
Is continuously and persistentIy coup
led with the senate.
| learn that Senator Mallory is in
a very precariOus condition Of health
and it is extremely improbable that
he will be- candidate. although he
has announced his intention OF MAX
ing the race. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Beard and possibly Mr.. Sparkman
will be candidates.
Mr.. Adams is a tower of strength
in the legislature and has been very
successful in business and in politics.
He is known as one of the most lib
eral-minded men in the legislature
and has been exceedingly active in
legislation that will be OF benefit TO
the educational interests of Florida.
especially to schools in the rural dis
tricts. He is a man of unquestioned
ability. integrity and energy-and
wide popularity. a man whose influ-
ence for good has been far-reaching
and whose future is brilliant with
promise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
Written Especially by Sell.

81 Tampa. hon. Z. r. Gun5y. 2 lead.
ing republican politician and an al
together charming man. Hon. William
Il. Milton and sheriff Hayes lewis Of
Marianne, Dr.. :. II. Bitch. who i one
Of the finest and best loved men in
the state. Mr.. :. y Rawls OF Oca,a.
president o. the state board of trade
and lessee Of the state cunvic1s. W.
+. Halle Of Jacksonville and former
Governor Jennings.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
T r u T H S

tible way the Telegram brought the
name of Mr. p. II. Lannan forward
as probable candidate for the mayor
atty on the republican ticket. Mr.
Lanhan would make an excellent may
or, Letter than any we have had, for
10, these many years, but the Tele-
gram knew very we'll he was not seek
ing that or any other office. The
kilograms object was to place Mr.
Lannan in the light of a sycophant and
Senator Smoot as debating who
should be mayor of Salt Lake. Both
insinuations were so palpably false
and unreasonable that the publication
hurt the unholy cause the Telegram
intended to champion.
The Real Estate exchange is nigh
ty anxious to get hold of that $40 600
but the fund grows slowly. Anybody
who would trust that aggregation with
$4,000 would have more cash than
sense. It's own donation of $500 is
only on paper. We don't believe the
association has $500 1t was several
months behind with its portion of the
rent of the Chamber of Commerce
building, but it made few hundred
dollars from its annual graft and fake
prize excursion and paid up.
A good, true, honest soul passed
away the other day when Douglas
Ferguson died suddenly of heart di-
sease. Nearly everybody knew Doug
las and liked him. He was prominent
in local politics and at various times
held positions of trust and emolu-
ment. He was son of DR.. Ellen J.
Ferguson, who was also prominent in
politics and was one of the very few
women elected to the legislature in
this state. She has been residing in
New York for number of years
Douglas two sisters, Queenie and
Clara also reside in New York
Fisher Harris friends were very
much panied to learn that it was nee
essary for him to return to the hos
pital 1t was hoped that he had fully
recovered his health among the hills
at Brighton. The fact is Mr.. Harris
has been working too strenuously
night and day and seven days a week
at that, will tell on the most robust
constitution. We hope Mr.. Harris
will take life a little easier, at least
until he has fully recovered The
public needs him. He has done more
earnest, effective work for the public
than most men.
The Democrats of this city will
meet in convention on the 18TH, at the
Grand theatre. Nearly 400 names
will appear on the roster and it is rea-
sonable to suppose majority of these
will respond when called. They are
expected to nominate a ticket and
once more affix their ,1nwaverinu at-