davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Presidents Office with the
orders that they declare "A
holiday. But the faculty dis
obeyed orders, and at S:l5
emerged with the decree that
all students would be cut
from their classes and mark
ed absent il they did not pass
on ut once. The students
passed on.
The next move was tO col
lect u few stray coppers,
nickles and dimes, steal, or
rather appropriate, u g'nd
sized quantity of purple aud
gold bunting, hasten clty'
wards To II leading livery and
procure u wagoDette. BY ten
O'Clock this was gaily decor
ated and backed up Ia th,
main entrance to the college
building. Again the various
members of the faculty were
up, but this time they were
hustled into the patrol wagon
and there guarded securely.
AT last all were thus secured
and with IA long rope attached
to the tongue aud the team
removed the boys started
towards the city. The girls
fell into line and the process
ion moved with dignity (tha'
is, the faculty. towards thu
city square. On the way AN,
professor who was skipping
recitations was picked up ane
placed with the rest of thei,
number. Gradually the or
der of procession moditie'
itself into the following orde'
Paul Claggett, leader, tn
victorious debaters carried OF
shoulders, the hack with it,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

prisoners. and the fairer sex
of the students. AZ the north
east corner Of the square
while the column was halted
for u rest, the commanding
general mounted u wheel Of
the ambulance anG IN COM
manding tones announced that
there would be- no more school
that day. Soon the cavalcade
was aga:n in motion and the
point in view was the college
campus. On the way the
faculty was left At their sev.
eral homes with the instruct
ions that they must not break
the quarantine law that day.
But chapel service could not
be omitted even though class
es we're dismissed. Tue pre-
siding officer was DR.. Pate,
ID ID, l. l. D., assisted by Dean
Holloway Several prom
inent speakers were intro-
duced and made lifting re-
marks for the touching o.
castor.
Thus the public will SEE
that the jubilee VA, M doing>
of the faculty, but that SAME
body is still digniHed aud
worthy at its position of trust.
The students were To blame
for it all and will bear al
responsibility.
A Student.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
SLATER

Cecil Gaines, Sam Meade,
Louis Ely. and other former
Slaterites now in Kansas City,
spent Sunday wi h home-folks.
Miss Lutte Walton, of Kan
sas City, spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. Snoddy.
Revs. Henton and RAIDER
attended the Minister'S AL.
lance ut Marshall Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Gillian and
Mrs. e. W. Henry spent
Monday IN Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. f.. Allen
spent Sunday in Marshall
with ID. M. Soper's family.
L. A. Smith shipped a car
of stock to st. Louis Monday.
Colt Bros. also shipped a car
that day.
Cliff Thomson was 10 from
near Ayres Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. Harder,
lot Van Alstyne, Tex, who
we're called here on account Of
the death Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ormand Hupp'
will return TO their home In q
few days.
Misses Dean Robertson ani
Mary Nice omas spent Sun
day in Marshall with ths
formers parents, M. ans
Mrs. }, w. Robertson.
Miss Dean Robertson, oul
popular milliners will try ad
vertisinR Ii tn Republican /
saIls, 81 ags xes ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
How We Got a Holiday

AS appears elsewhere in
these columns last Friday
evening at 800 O'Clock M. v.
@. locked horns with William
Jewell in debate. And NJ.
V. G. felt big over 1t, too, as
the decision rendered by the
judges was M. V. c., 3, w. j.
%. OF course that meant that
we would study none that
night or the next day. Now
to keep the professors from
knowing That we did not know
our lessons we would need a
holiday. Accordingly at eight
O'clock Saturday morning we
commenned giving u few yells
and shouting for q holiday.
The instructors appeared on
the sceneand told us 70 pas.
ION. We did 30. We passed
ON To every class room where
Is di9nided teacher could b
3fonnd, picked him up aut
carried him, or led her b.
torqs Is persuasion n ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
A Student.

Ia the treatment ot p,iss il becomes
necessary To have the y msdy put up
In such u T. run that IL can no applied
Ia parts affected. Man Eau Pile rem
edy IL encased In u eollap.ible tube
with nozzle attached. IL cannot hslp
but reach the spot Relieves bliud
bleeding, l,chiag and ~pro,rudinR piles
80 cents with nozzle guaranteed. Try
Il. Sold by 4. Il Fraakiin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
count on anything she says as
being just so.

Coughs and colds contracted a. this
eason OF the year should have i'm.
mediate attention. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup, contains Honey and
Tar and Is u~nequalled for h%oarseness
Group and coughs. Pleasant Ia take;
mothers endorse "; children like 10
take II Contains no opiates. Moves
the bowels. Sold by p. u. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Methodists Condemn
ture.

Montgomery Citv.@'
April ). The Ai"thaiiSt al
ference of the NJ. r.. Churt
South, embracing nine esp|
ties, passed u ~lguiHcant
oluiinn irinre ~ aoj,uH
last night at C"n,ralia.
resolution e mdrmned Tho
legislature for defeating
Peek resolution calling h,rv
submission uf "a ptthtbjtl
amendment Ia the eSnst1
ton, and requested the
rcseutatlves at the lcouu
ia its district Ia vote 4
submission of the Quest
aud declared IL this Vas
done the preachers hnd
men of this church
souri, would Use theirs
forts Ia make the liqu,
ton the paramount
the coming campaign.
The conference dou
first IL the extra sci
the legislature coulh
reconsider the Peek
tlon, but IT. was. decid
it could, aud the rel
went through wlthouty
tion.
The conference alsoS
that in the future i'll
bcrs should not take
the high license couts.s
being waged in several
aud cities in Genital am
Missouri, holLlng that,
wrong To license the
tratfic ut any price au.
there was ~, rel,ghu
high license contest.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

: County 0e~s !
X%&%%%&%%$%&
SALT POND

ipeIny~db
John Mcclure was in this
neighborhood Thursday.
Misses Maggie and Mamie
McGinnis spent Sunday in
Mt. Leonard.
Roy Crowder and Shady
nighttime were visitors AT the
home of Jas. Richards Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Stafford was visit
ing in Sweet Springs The past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baldus
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs;
Henry Mackler Sunday.
Misses May and Rubie
Watts, Birdie Sims, Ida and
Oracle Richards, and .Messrs.
Stephen and William McGin-
mis-, and Frank Tuck were
callers at the home Of Mrs.
Martha Gray Sunday.
! The schools at Salt Pond
and South Grove closed last
Friday, successful terms hav.
ing been taught at botll
places.
Mrs. Jake Kuykendall and
daughter, Miss Ethel, were
visiting at the home Of Geo
Hemme Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Sims and daugh'
ter, Mrs. Marion Pitmann'
were visiting Mrs. Lon Har,
per last Sunday.
Samuel Lee was calling OF
Master Willie Blakely Sunda,
afternoon.
George Fisher has been EN-
ployed ~ George Haldus fol
VIII wtsk,
" 0har'
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Improper action OF the kidaeys
causes backsche, lumbago, rheuna
tism. ''Pineules" IL q kidney re.
NEEDY that will relieve these diseases.
Pleasant to take and guaranteed to
give Satisfaction or money refunded,
"Relief 10 every dose" Sold by u.
II Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
man is moving To the Lynch
farm near Sweet Springs.

There are many kidaey remedies
but few that accomplish the result
"Pineules'' Ia Q kidney remedy that
contains M alcohol or opiates OF any
kind, complies with the National Pure
Food and Drugs Law, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Thirty day treat
ment for 81 90. Inquire about "Pineu
les" Sold by p. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
No Excuse For II.

"Do you know" remarked Mrs.
wedderly, "thst ! never remember
seeing U bsldheaded tramp"
"Of ourse you didn't, my dear"
replied her husband. 'Tramps are
never married. Chicago Daily
News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

As this has been decided years ago by both Judge and jurymen that
all men have a right to get something good for their money, If they
will only nee a little judgment and investigate before they part with
it. No impartial trial. as both Judge and jurymen have been &c.
tual wearors of these clothes here in Slater, and their verdict final i'm
approving of CLOTHCRAFT Styles and Values, and of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
HOPKINS TOO FAST
FOR ST. ANDREWS

Hopkins football team defeated st.
Andrews Saturday morning by IS 70 10.
The feature was the playing of Cor
man and Drane. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

Here's a chance for some Of the Rough
Riders. Capt. Il. H. Hopkins, who signs
himself champion long-distance rider OF
the world, says he viii ride against any
man in the world from fifty miles to
stx-day race, no horse TO be ridden mora
than a mile at g time He will allow
ten pounds in any distance up to go
miles, and catch weights at any dis
lance over the weights, sixty-nine IIlcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
ALL DIGGING For MONEY.

Following tbs announcement today
that David Rowland. a contractor and
bridge builder of Tunkhannock. Pa.
who Is constructing a one-story and
sequel hotels at Sparrowbush. half a
mile from here, had, while excaVating,
carelessly sEO'Cd the pointed end Of
mis- pick into a rusty old Tin box whIca
contained, so David depOseS, $1,000 in
cash and securities, ali roads led 10
SparT9wbush. Armed with everything
that could make a dent in the soil some
of our best citizens took up the line OF
march. the styles in stabbers running
from table forks TO lightning rods
Amos Plubber unsheathed a wooden
leg ana was one of the first 10 get to
work. IT can be truthfully said that
SparrowbUsh is upside down. Every
and the village looks like a deserted
battlefield
According to David's story. he was
digging up rose buyLes when he struck
something that sounded like a bale of
bills. He drew his pick cut Of the soil
and was overjOyed to find an old tin
box dangling at the end OF it. He
knew it was buried treasure. because he
had often read that buried treasures in
variably expressed a preference for old
tin boxes. Pulling a can opener out Of
his pocket 1t was the work Of only a
few seconds to reveal the features of
some former Presidents and Indian
chiefs printed on bright green paper,
with nobby little numerals on the corners
David has refrained from showing the
box to his most intimate friends.-FrOm
the New York World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
pHYsIouE AND SOCIAL RANK.

The stature Of the POOR IS less than
that Of people in easy circumstances,
whatever may be the age of the indi-
vidual considered: for example, IN poor
children the height is 1 meter IS cent?
meters at the age Of "a, in well-to-do
children Of the same age It is 1 meter 80
centimeters. Poor men stand ! meter 81
centtmeters high, whereas men in easy
circumstances Of the same age are I
neter. So centirneters in height, both be-
ing OF the same physical type
The weight Of the body, whether con-
sidered absolutely or n relation to the
height. is greater in the well-to- do
classes; IS Kilograms. fer example (rela-
tive weight 2D, for thiTteen-year-old
boys in com sorCalle circumstances. and
So kilograms (relative weight equals 81
for poor boys of the same age.
The circumference of the head is less
in the poor-524 Dlilliroeters for poor chill
dren at II years of age. ard Sc milli-
meters for Well-tO-do children of the
same age: 551 millimeters for weII-to-do
adults Of % years. and 547 milIimeters
for poor adults of the same age and
lace.
In like manner for the height OF the
forehead. the probable caPa citv OF the
skull, the probable weight OF the brain
the poor classes give measurements in
ferior 10 those furnished by the sub
jeets of the well-to-d0 classes.-Ia
Revue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
STANLEY THE STAR
OF BASEBALL MEET.
Wins Throw With III
TardS-AlSO Fastest
Runner.

The baseball meet at National Park
yesterday afternoon was great success
as far as quality Of competition was
concerned, but only two events were run
of. on account of the late hour.
The bunt and run TO first was the first
on schedule. and brought forth fine
exhibition Of speed on the part of J.
Stanley, Of the Louisville club, American
Association. This fleet-footed athlete
got TO first in 8 Is seconds, equaling the
worlds record. Tom Brown. judge at
the start, declared that with a little
training the speedy batsman could hang
up new figures for the distance Larkin.
OF the p. o. II. League, was second, In
8 rs seconds, and Jimmy Kerr. Of
Georgetown University. was third, in
5 5-5 seconds
Ths long distance throwing was the
other event pulled OF. Though the
afternoon was cold and the wind against
the men, ]. Stanley again covered him
self with glory by sending the missile
~ yards ". Keane, Of the P o. NJ
League, was second, with 1O4 yards.
Under the circumstances. Stanley
throw was excellent The other events
Will be decided later.
Foley was timer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
HIGH SCHOOLS
MAY TAKE UP
BASKETBALL
An lnter-SchoOl League
Probable-Gym Avail
able.

Now that the football season is well
On its way the tank Of forming the
proposed high school basketball league
Is prevalent among the supporters OF
that branch of athletics, and as this
game was so popular last year it Is
safe 20 predict that If conducted under
The athletic board ami rules now gov
oTuing the other branches it should be
a decided success
The authorities at the Young Mems
Christian Association have granted the
use u their gymnasium for the cham
pionship contests. and as this was the
chief hindrance in the formation OF the
league last year those who have the
matter In hand feel confident that this
offer practically establishes the orsani-
zluou-
\ canvass OF the various schools
shows that last years experience viii
make the teams decidedly stronger, and
the Offer of "a silver cup by one of the
local sporting goods houses is an in
esntive which should give the scholastic
enthusiasts some sood basketball AZ
present 1t is impossible to get a status
Of the teams, but such men as Ellis,
Zannelli, kune, Polyhemus, Fowler,
Martin. and Welcker VIII be seen in tire
ljre-ups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

ana J. c. Mott ship their respective
strings to Winchester tomorrow for the
annual fair at that point. Thomas
string viii comprise George Goodacre's
May Queen and Or. Richardson's Bob
r, winner of the free-for-au trot at
Marlboro, and Belle r, a new purchase
made by the doctor Morrow's string
viii consist of The Brewer and JUDI
lanta, the latter having been recently
placed in his Charge ny Peter Taylor.
Mott VIII ship his latest purchase, the
fast mare JOSEF hine, which he recently
purchased at Leonardtown. The mare
IS said TO be pr enomenaIIy fast at the
trot. and is believed to be a great pros
pect for next year. Mr.. Cor5in, If
Georgetown, hopes TO start DR.. Bell.
z:l7ll, also at Winchester and expects
TO ship to that point Monday.
Bits of Gossip.
Montana Guard. 2:2oll, has been placed
in the hands of James Morrow and he
expects to race him at the coming meet
ing.
p Thomas Cannon has returned to
Frank Grove the fast gelding, Royal
Prize, 2:l65l. which he has been rscing
IN Virginia Report comes from Win
ston. n. c.. at which point Cannon has
been racing. that he will not return TO
Washington. where he has resided so
long, but settle for the winter at either
Lynchburg or Roanoke.
Frank. Thomas vent to Hagerstown
Friday for the purpose Of driving Sir
Electroid for Frank Wright. but only
SGT 18TH money for his pains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

England is greatly interested in the
approaching fight between Gunner NOR.
the English champion. and Tommy
Burns. Of America. Followers Of the
ring here are inclined TO believe tha
gunner will surprise Burns when they
meet, and a good bit Of English money
viii be wagered on the hard-hitting
Britisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

Touchdowns-Grasty, Smith %, Am
rose, Walker. RefeTee-AIr. Durbea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Numbers Eight.

Eight teams play in the Departmental
this winter. They are Agriculture.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Dis
trict Commissioners, Government Print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

All Of Europe will now sail yacht
races under the same rules This vas
settled at the International Yachting
Conference, which met this week in
Paris. Racing rules were adopted by
the delegates representing Great Britain.
France, Austria-HuHgary, Germany
Denmark, Finland. Holland Belgium,
Italy, Sweden. Norway, and Spain.
4 funny story comes from Ireland,
where many Americans make Pilgrim
ages to Richard Cookers stables at
Glencairn, near Dublin. to see the Derby
winner. Orby. A couple OF young men
whose knowledge Of racing was hazy
were looking at the great horse, when
one OF them addressed a stable boy:
Say, boy. what sort Of a race did -
win. trOtting or hUrdles?"
Unaware that 'Boss'' Croker during
the conversation had entered the stable
yard and had been a quiet listener to
the foregoing conversation. they vera
somewhst surprised to receive the fol-
lowing answeS 10 their question:
mo; It was a yacht race"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
HARNESS RACES
At BRIGHTWOOD
Track Improved for Meet
ing Beginning on
October %.

Cley are huslling at Brightwood
these days in anticipation Of large
entry list for the meeting, which begins
October . and continues three days.
Frank Thomas. the well-l1nown train
er gnd driver, has been placed in charge
OF the track and the erection of new
stables for the visiting horses, and by
the forepart OF the week every thing
viii be ready to receive them. Thomas
has paid particular attention 10 the
track, and il is the consensus of opir-
ION among local horsemen that 1t was
never In a better condition than It is
right now.
W. y. Brown, a member of the Bright
wood Driving Club, spent the better
part Of last week at the Hagerstown
fair in discussing the forthcoming meet
ing among hOTsemen gathered there,
and returned yesterday very much en-
couraged with the outlook. Some of the
nCTsCs that performed at HagerstoWn
viii participate IL the Frederick meet
ing, which begins Monday, while others
have shipped direct 10 the Gentlemen s
Driving Park, Baltimore, where there
viii also be a meeting during the pres
ent week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Has Good Dates.

The meet at Brightwood will not con-
filct with either track and a large nunl-
Der Of horses are expected to close the
racing season by coming to this point.
The Brightwood entries close Tuesday
and Secretary J. D. Robinson viii visit
Baltimore Monday Tor the purpose Of
comforting with hOrscmen, and on Tues
day viii go 20 Frederick On the same
errand.
Il has about beeh decided to get
judges from abroad for the BTightwood
meet. but 5. f. McCaully. of this city.
has been engaged as starter.
Frank Thomas. james II. Morrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
ENGLISH BUILT
FIRST USELESS
RACING YACHTS
Now They Want Them
AboliShed-SWedes
Enthusiastic.

LONDON, Oct 19--American yachts
men here are somewhat amused at tas .
structures on the action Of the News
York Yacht Club in the matter Of Sir
Thomas Ldpton's recent challenge, and
the insistence that the action OF the
American yachtsmen. that tae fastest
boat should hold the Cup, is undigni-
fed.
"As a matter Of fact" said one Amer
lean yacht owner TO me recently. we
have tae English TO thank for the so
called freak boats. useless except for
racing The old American type Of
yacht the centerboard 'sdmming DISH
was not only q racer but a comfortable
cruising yacht, and it was with these
the yacht was held for many years.
Some OF the defenders are still in COM
MI ion.
Il, was when the British cutter came
over, of the Genesta ana Galatea type
that the racing machine developed.
NoS that the English have failed with
the racing machine they desire 70 take
a try at the Cup with something else"
Swedes Mean Business.
Sweden appears to be in earnest In her
determination 70 have a try fer the
Americas Cup. The SWedes will try 10
have the length Of the contestants re-
duced TO seventy Instead Of ninety feetE
but. If this does not meet with the ap-
z,roval Of the Americans. they intend to
challenge vita a ninety-fOoter-
All the papers are fuH Of the subject
Of the challenge. various men who have
taken a prominent part in bringing
about the challenge, and are connected
with the coming race, are heroes Of the
moment. Foremost, naturally, comes
the president Of the Royal Yacht Clue,
Admiral ]. Hagg. AS prominent
yachtsman in the past, he makes a TT
ting and dignifIed representative as the
yacht clubs commodore today.
But around John Carlson, the ana
teur captain. who sailed the san Toy
and other yachts 70 a hundred victories.
and MellgTen. the HeTreshOn OF sweden,
as the designer. and Plym, the best
known race boat builder OF this COun-
try. there stands out a broad Ealo OF
popular alteration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
FIRST RETURNS
OF BOWLERS IN
DEPARTMENTAL
Agriculture Leads in the
Games Won-LaSt
Years Champs
Second.

Bowlers have been playing since early
in September, long enough 10 get line
on the players and the comparative
strength Of the teams. Agriculture leads
in games, while Navy Yard has tailed
the highest aggregate average.
The records to date follows:
Team STANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Commerce and Labor.
BOWLERS'
SCHEDULE

The teams of the District Bowling
League play Monday, Wednesday, and
friday. After each date the name Of
tie hCme club appears first and viii
Play three games on that date with the
visiting team.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

run down from $50 to 125 pounds. I
was having terrible pain In the kid
neys, and the sccrctions passed almost
anvoluntarily. My left leg swel.ed IN
til 1t was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped 1t night and morning un-
I'll I could no longer stand 1t. aud then
he advised ampntation. I refused. and
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The
swelling subsidized gradually. the urine
became natural and all my pains aud
aches disappeared. l have been we'll
low for nine years since using Doan's
Kidney Pins"
For sale BY all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Hardy no dransea ean se props gates.
from cuttings.
Make the cuttings nts,us 4 snebes tn
length. rsssuete nll yie leaves hsst the
urssr faslr. and III stsn leaves are large.
a. they will lrss,ss likely w.. esst away
o ~Iarfios OF eaci, leaf frs,sa stsr tiss
dow tsw aryi this wilt iease foliage
enough 70 sustain FsFrg~r circulation
and sat enough to tssisa. willing hy ess
f~~ssslxe Transportation. runs a flrsnthly
suggestion paragraph la fIonse and
Garden Have the ~Aii maeiinw ssi
fully exposed Ia tise stsu. Set sise cut
tlngs In the ground ansi press tt~
Earth closely about the base aud the
Stem.
Water freety amsi cover with a pai~sr
for two ar three days during the hot
test hours 81 each day. Ee sslre ts fss
nsoss the paper at night ansl DO not
replace ID before y O'Clock In the usssgsa
ing- Iy the end Of the third day This
protection may be- discontinued. II the
weather IL dull and damp the prosec
lion Is a0t necessary.