davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14

a white face which somehow seemed
to hang suspended in the dark above
her.
pausing between the draughts to ORA"
long breaths.
al must have strength" she SAID.
"I have much to say. Then, Joan OF
Hohenstein, thou shalt judge between
thee and mel"
The color came slowly back to the
woman's pale face, and, after lfttic'
she raised herself on the pillows
loan stood motionless and uncompro-
missing by the great iron dogs Oh the
chimney. -
"You are waiting for me to speak
and 7 will speak. You have double
rigbt to know ALL Shall it be told to
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14


passed Kernsberg. And then there
sprang up in my heart a dreadful
conceit that he loved you knowing
young blood and hearing the fame OF
your beauty, and | was afraid for the
greatness Of the sin-that one should
love his sister.
81 thought being a woman alone,
and one also who had given all freely
up for loves sake, that he would GER
tainly love you even as l had loved.
And strange terrible anger and mad
ness came over me, darkening my
soul. For a moment | would have
slain you But / could not, because
you were asleep. And, even as you
stirred, heard you speak the name of
a man, as only one who loves can
speak it. The name was"
Hold" cried Joan of the Sword
Hand 81 believe yoI-I forgive you"
"The name" continued Theresa Won
Iynar, ''was not that of my son. And
now" she continued, slowly rising
! from the couch TO ereheight, II am
ready | bid You Stay me for the evil
deed my heart was willing for mo
ment to dol"
Joan looked at her full in the eyes
for the space of a breath. Then sud
denly she held out her hand and
answered like her fathers daughter
"Nay," she said 81 only marvel thai
you did not strike me TO the heart
because Of your sons loss and my
fathers sim"
(To be continued.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
sIackbirds and caterpilIars.

Have you noticed how fat the black
birds are-so fat, some of them, that
they can hardly walk? That is the
effect of the large caterpillar crop
Watch them picking the ugly things
off your lawn and elsewhere-and
hereafter remember them as your
good friends.-Los Angeles Times~
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
Fell Into Deep Disgrace.

Iandlady-"Mr. Starboarder is no
longer one of the guests at my table"
Friend-"Why did he leave?"
Landlady-"At my request. l asked
him to say grace the other day and he
said: oh, Lord, we need thy help to
make us thankful for what We are
about to receivei'"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.

- was conducted by her hostess
"a evidently been carefully prepar-
~ FOR her reception. 1t was large, |
,orr room. with a vaulted roof OF cary
- wood. The work was OF great
r,ert and evidently old. A table with
Iittle prie-Dieu stood in the corner,
~o.ooned nv a curtain which ran on
hrazen rod. A Roman Breviary lay
~ velvet-covered table before the
orucifx Joan lifted it up and her
owes fell on the words: BY woman
he overcame. BY woman he was
overcome. A woman was once MS
weanon. woman is now become the
;nStrument of his defeat He findeth
that the weak vessel cannot be
broken"
Nor shall it," said Joan, looking
Of the cross before her, ''by the
strength of Mary the Mother, the weak
vessel shall not be broken!
AS she stopped to blow out the last
candle. motto on the stem caught
her eye Joan took the candle out OF
its socket and read the inscription
word by word
"Da pacem. Domino, in diebus nos
iris"
# was her own scroll, the motto OF
the reigning dukes of Hohenste1n-a
strange one, doubtless, to be that OF
fighting race, but, nevertheless, her
fathers and her own.
What did her fathers motto, the
device of her house, upon this Baltic
island far from the highlands OF
Kernsberg? Had these wastes once
belonged to men ,Of her race? And
this woman, who SO regally played the
mistress of this strange. hermitage
who was she?
And as Joan of Hohenstein blew ou1
the candle she unused in her hear
concerning these things.
The Duchess Joan slept soundly, he1
dark, boyish head pillowed on the
full rounded curves of an arm thrown
behind her. son the little velvet
covered table beside the bed were he
belt and it's dependent sword, faith
full companion in it's sheath of plail
black leather Under her pillow, an
within instant reach of her right hanc
was her fathers dagger.
In their chamber in the wing whic
looks toward the north the three cal
tains lay wrapped in their NANTES
Jorian and Boris answering each othe
nasally in alternate trumpet blast
IKE Alp calling to Alp. Werner vo
Orseln alone could not sleep, an
after he had sworn and kicked h
noisy companions. in the ribs till h
was weary of the task, he rose an
went to the window to cast open TT
lattice. The air within felt thick an
not AS Werner set his face to tt
opening quick flashes of summer ligh
Aihg 1amed alternately white and iii;
across the horizon, and he felt tt
spit of hailstones in his face, drivi1
ieVel like so many musket-balls wht
ne infantry fires by platoons.
Above, in the vaulted chambe
soan turned over on her bed, murmI
lug uneasily in her sleep. A viii
,sce' which for quarter of an no
nad been bent down to her dark he
as II lay on the pillow, was sudden
leuacted into the darkness at t
elrls slight movement.
AGAIN. apparently treasured, t
enaoowy visage approached as t
'oung duchess lay without furth
mutton Suddenly, and for no app
u' reason, Joan's eyes opened, a
cue found herself looking with
'iuerment into a face that be
so"h upon her, a white face viii
nehoW seemed to hang suspend
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
JOAN 4 3R YW(QND HAND
nI S.R: CROCKETT. <4uzhor AZ Tie Raudses6c

Copyright 1898, 1900 by S. R. Crockett,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
The Conquest Of Canaan

We feel fortunate in being
able to promise our readers
the above serial story by
Booth Harrington in the near
future. II is an intensely
interesting story where per-
severance, hard work and
sterling worth conquer the
prcjudiccs Of an Indiana coun-
try town in the face of the
bittercst ostracism of the so.
called best people.
While we consider our pres
cnt story a good one, the next
will far surpass IL. We hope
our readers will thoroughly
appreciate our extra effort
and expense in securing good
serial stories. Watch for IL.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

awarded twenty years before.
As a last resort, the at
'torneys for the Iron Noun
fain appealed again TO the st.
Louis court OF appeals, on
the ground that the statute of
limitations barred Sublette
from rec covering his jndg-
mcnt, and ON the futher
ground the justice of the
peace VINO heard The case two
decades before had no juris-
diction. Judge Goode held
that Sublette is entitled "a
the pay for the bull, with the
accrued interest OF twenty
three years.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
! WEEKDAY SERMON
A Business Proposition

The man who insures his
life or business these days
does IL rs acold business prop
osition and not az n matter
OF sentiment. While u great
part of our life il sentiment,
yet the man who succeeds
to-day is the man who faces
every issue squarely and de-
cides one way or the other.
The most important question
Tor every person in his souls
destruction.
Give the subject proper
thought now and you will no
doubt decide correctly; pro-
crastinate and you will have
"unRnis he'd business" worry.
ing you all your life.
The right course for you is
TO sit down., figure out The
costs and benefits and il you
think it advisable 10 ENSURE
your sonl" do SO now. 10 &c
on through life haphazard is
like building II house ON II
crooked foundation-nothine
ever seems TO fl or come out
rig.at and when completed the
house is u botch. "The
wages of sin is death. The
gift of God is eternal life.n
Any minister will see that
your policy is made out prop
erly.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

chickens, eggs and pecins,
$3.50. 20; 10 Mrs. Kettler, for
chickens and eggs, Sl2I.5Oj
To Mrs. VIM. Ollie, for eggs,
.$l0l.l7, and for chickens and
turkeys, 800. This Is evil
dence that the women are not
afraid OF work. Co. w. j.
HUFF has sold his 100 acre
farm north east Of town 10 G.
u. Huff for $3.50, or S75 an
acre. Ten years ago this
land sold for so an acre.
Some one broke into j. Il.
Moss saloon Wednesday
night. Two panes Of glass
were broken in "A rear window
and a ladder used TO get in.
All The drawers To the back
were ransacked, which is evi.
dence that money was wanted,
rs only about IS worth OF
bottled whiskey was taken.
The cash register Is always
left open ut night and DC
damage was done 10 it.--Gil-
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

Nine times out of ten the
merchant ''bites," much TO
the satisfaction of the mail
order house, because every
dollar spent foolishly is so
much powder wasted by our
home merchants. The way
To fight the mail order houses
is 10 beat them at their own
game. Advertise as they do
carefully and economically,
not by throwing a few doll ~
m the gutter. Get the goods
To back you mp. MAGE fair
prices, give courteons treat.
ment and write your ads.
carefully and see that they
are properly circulated ut 4
reasonable prfee. TIE mail
order man is u com mon mortal
and has no advantage over Lhe
local dealer except that wh,cp
Is given him by The loc /
dealer IN his ignorance or in-
difference.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
WOODSON
(Delayed)


Blackwater is very high at
this writing and still rising
which delayed the mail.
Miss Grace Force who is
attending school at Marshall
spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Myrtle Lynch and
mother are visiting Mrs. M.
]. Barron, OF near Marshall.
Miss Mabel and Mamie
Rnmans, OF Marshall and the
Misses Gorrell spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Georgia
and Frances Scott.
Q. W. Gorrelf shipped a car
load Of hogs to Kansas CITY
Inst Thursday.
Mrs. George stouifer, d
Nation, was visiting her ar,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ru fus
49, st4W 49,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
% Years OF Litigation

Twenty-three years ago
Thompson II. Sublette, IN
Adair county farmer, had al
bull killed in st. Louis county
by a st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern train and got
Judgment in n justice OF
peace court in Adair county
for the approximate value Of
the animal. Last week theSt.
Louis court OF appeals held
that the vailroad company
must pay the judgment of
justice Of lelce court, with
interest, amounting now Ia
something over S276.s5.
This case Is said 10 be one
of the hardest fought OF its
kind on record. On Septem-
Der %, 1888, Sublette Obtained
the judgment in the justice
court for the death OF the bull.
The railroad appealed the case
TO the circuit court and the
appeal was dismissed. Next,
the railroads attorneys APP
pealed from the judgment
lof the circuit curt To the
supreme court Of Missouri.
There the matter rested un.
I'll IL was ordered transferred
TO the Kansas City court OF
appeals. Here the Judgments
of the circuit court in dismis,
sing the appeal Of the rail-
road was affirmed.
In 1900 Sublette sued for
the Judgment he had oblaln-
led in The justice court against
the Iron Mountain seventeen
years before, TO gether with
the accrued interest. The
circuit court of st. Louis
county, where this suit was
brought, gave a judgment in
favor OF the defendant. Sub.
letLe's attorneys, who had
grown gray with their client
in the case, filed a motion for
new trial. which was sustain
ed.
The railroad attorneys then
appealed from the action Of
the circuit court in granting
Sublette o new trial To the st.
Louis court Of appeals, where
the Judgment OF the circuit
court in sustaining the motion
for d new trial was affirmed.
On December p, 1909, Sub
lette was given Judgment in
the circuit conrt 81 st. Louis
county for $276. 80. being the
amount 81 the justice Of peace
7 Judgment, With interest,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
ROSE VALLEY

tpelnyedl
Lnts ri sickness in this
neighborhppd.
Two children ~ +. RDscher.
one Of Henry Reinwald, and
Mrs j. ID. Kellner are among
those who are sick.
Our mail man is having n
hard time delivering mail on
account Of the high water.
Rubt. Sims visited at Al
Unfreet's Il few days
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
County News
From Our Exchanges
A Gusher In Embryo

On the tract of land owned
by will Mullins, Jr.. sou Of
W. Il. Mullins, situated q
miles east OF Miami, is n
spring which is said to bubble
mp what appears 10 be crude
oil.
This spring is located in
the bed of n deep hollow and
the oily fluid bubbles up
through the coarse sand Of
the bed OF the stream.
IL IN said 10 have attracted
attention by it's oily appear
ance and its odor Of kerosene.
BY the application Of n match
Ia pools In which IL had col.
lccted IL was found to burn
and other tests have done
more 10 confirm the belief that
the spring Is sending mp
crude oil. Samples Of the
water have been sent TO
Kansas City and ST. Louis 10
he tested but no reports have
rs yet been received from
them.
IL has not been our privi.
l'ge 10 see the spring spoken
Of but we are informed IL lies
mt the eastern limit Of the
coalbeariug strata OF Saline
county.
Oil has been found in pay
ing quantities in the most un-
thought Of places, and IL is
within the limits Of possibili-
ty for IL 10 be found in Saline.
Miami News.
Preston Isaacs, who had
ma lie his home ut the Soldiers
Home for the past 5 years
died there Thursday, January
IL, 1907. Burial took place
at Warrensburg, Mo-, Sun
day. Edward II. Isaacs, of
this place attended the burial
OF .his father and returned
Monday afternoon. Man !
News.
Died-Will X. Petit, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Petit,
OF Tombstone Ariz., was kill
ed In Il mine near that place
by falling machinery Decem-
Der. His parents were form
erly of this county. Lloyd
Wilkerson and family moved
the first OF the week To the
Sappington farm near here.
Ed Blu matt died at his
home near Concord last Fri
day. January ID, 1907, after an
illness of several months OF
cancer O fthe liver. Heleaves
a wife and three children to
mourn his departure. Mrs.
Burnett Is q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Higgins of this
place. Rock States
man.
The women OF Saline cour-
~ are mortgage lifters. W..
r. Shaffer, our hustling poul-
tryman, reports that be paid
6nt during 1908 TO the follow
NC parties the following in
~; 10 Mrs. Kruse, for
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
In Memory Of Pauline Eliza
beth Jacoby

only daughter OF Charles and
Mary Jacoby who died Dec.
18th, 1906, at the home of her
parents near Woodson, Mo.
Pauline was a beautiful and
bright child, not quite four
years OF age, unusually so for
one so young. She was the
pet and pride of the home.
We can only say TO the sorrow
ing parents, look up, your
darling has gone up higher to
be with the Savior, who said,
"Suff ,r little children 10 come
unto me, for of such is the
Kingdom OF 9 od."
L'fisd up higher, horne through the skies
Away from earsb's sorrows, away from,
Its sighs,f
Above all sickness. worry and pain,
Never 10 feel them more again.
ny the angels guides she was led
To the arms and bosom OF Hin who hath
said,
"sufer little children to come uuto Me-"
"For OF such shall he Kingdom OF
Heaven be-"
Lifted up higher. 10 share evermore
The home q, ID the Joy Of loved ones gone
before.f
TO Join In songs OF praises so sweet;
To live and worship At Jesus feet.
Lonely u home by her absence dsari
Bat, cur " ther In Heaven TO Thee We
resiGr
This dear little lamb. for she was thine.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01

Clark last week.
Mrs. j. j. Scott ST.. is on
the sicklist this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
MARRIED TWENTY FIVE YEARS.
Silver Wedding Celebrated By Mr. And Mrs.
]. Benjamin Suit.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BENJAMIN Suit. ll6 Charles street,
was the scene of q very pretty event
last night, when was celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The rooms were very beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme throughout being pink.
The decorations in the diniGgroom
were more profuse. owing TO the fact
that this is where the delioacies were
served.
The table was beautifully decorated
from the four corners of which were
suspended large streamers Of pink.
and in the center there was large
wedding bell. In the centre of the
table stood a large wedding CAKE. and
one would have imagined that the oo-
casion was the celebration of a newly
married couple. This, of course, was
the idea of Mr.. and Mrs. Suit, as they
desired everything to appear as il did
on their wedding day.
At the celebration last night Mr..
and Mrs. Suit were surrounded by
their entire family and quite large
number of invited guests were present,
who extended congratulations and
partook of the many good things that
had been prepared. That Mr.. and
Mrs. Suit are ideal host and hostess is
beyond doubt, for none were permit
ted TO leave their home without par
taking of their hospitality. While
the celebration was in progress their
young granddaughter, the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hyde, was
christened. The christening ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. 4.
Twamley. The child was christ ned
Helena Katherine Hyde.
Mrs. Suit, the child's grandmother,
and Mrs. Frederick Segelken, great
grandmother. were the godmothers,
and Mr.. Suit, the grandfather, acted
as godfather. Mrs. Suit received many
beautiful present, consisting of silver
ware and cut glass. Mr.. Suit, or
Captain, as he is generally known,
is the keeper of Thomas Point light.
house.
Among these present were Mrs. A.
Fieseler, Mrs. Prosky,of West Annap-
oils; Mrs. Bertin Glow, Mrs. Ken
ellington. Mrs. Benjamin Hyde, Mrs.
c. A. Dillinham. Mrs. Guest King,
Frederick Segelken. Misses Augusta
Fieseler, Cecilia Fieseler, Ida Hyde,
Ella Suit, Elizabeth and Sophie Bur
roughs, of Indian Head, Charles coun-
ty; Stella Suit, Helena Suite and
Helena Hyde. Miss Nellie Meekins
aud Mrs. Stewart Messrs. \. Prosky,
Benjamin Hyde, Charles Suite, James
Suit, G. A. Dillingham;, Thomas
johnson, G. Suit, III. ;. Kenchington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
CAUGHT IN THE WIND STORM.
Fishing Smacks Blown Ashore During Last
Nights Northeast Storm.

The heavy northeast gale of yester-
day afternoon and last night brought
distress to the fishermen In these
parts. Three gasoline boats and fish
ing smaoks from Rock Hall. Kent
county. were caught in the northeast
storm that prevailed, while out with
their iish nets. and were unable 10
make the Eastern shore. and were
blown by the windstorm toward An
napoils.
They reached this harbor about
clock this morning. The captains
Of the boats are Captain Charles
Crouch. Captain Henry Jones, Cap
tain Rome l:lbourne. Captain Joe
Elbourn and Captain Harry Kay, all
from Rock Hall, Kent county. Md.
All OF these fishermen lost the best
part of their nets. They report twelve
boats TO have been out with fish nets
and fear some of the captains may
have been lost.
Captain Charles Donnell lost all of
his nets and started to sail for mis-
home at Kent Island in the heavy
gale. It is not known whether he
reached there i'm safety or not. The
boats that are anchored in the harbor
are waiting for the wind TO lull in
order TO get away. A barkentine is
anchored OIL the Chesapeake Chemical
Company's wharf, across the Severn
river. The northeast gale was not sig
nailed by the Weather Bureau.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
His Last Appearance.

Mr. Polk Miller who will be at tho
Colonial Theatre for one of his do
lightful entertainments on Friday
evening, April ~, and also on the
following Saturday afternoon, has
written one of his friends here that
after this month he will be seen no
more, as a public entertainer. Mr..
Miller states that the increasing bust
ness of the two corporations OF which
he is the head THE Polk Miller
Drug Company and the Polk Miller
Childrey Company, of Richmondl,
makes it necessary for him TO devote
all his time to his duties in connection
with them. This announcement will
be received with genuine regret by
Mr.. Miller's friends here and else
where, for during the many years he
has been before the public he has
gained warm spot in their hearts,
both personally and as an entertainer
of the highest class, and all will be
loath to see him leave the platform he
has so long adorned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
@~=a
Miss Arnold Weds

Miss Maude Arnold, daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Arnold, was married TO
DR.. william b. Mcdonald, son Of the
late Rev. William A. Mcdonald, We'd
nesday by Rev. Il. l.. Watson, pastor
of Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, at the horne of
the bride. Only the immediate fam
lilies of the couple were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and potted plants. The
bride entered the parlor with her
uncle, Commander Solon Arnold, u.
S. N, by whom she was given away
in marriage. She was attended by
Miss Mollie Loeber, of Washington,
as maid of honor, and Mr.. William
NJ. Anderson was best man. DR.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald left for a tour North.
They will live at the Holland, Lin
den avenue. The brides father was
a native of this county and the bride
has relatives in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
Presbyterian Church.

st tho Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, the Rev. George :. Bell, pastor,
tine services will be at II a. IN. and
,.3o p. m. At the smorning service a
number of converts who were re-
ceived into communion of the church
bv the session on Friday evening,
viii make n public confession of their
faith. Following this there will be
"a sermon by tho pastor and the cele-
hratiOn of the Sacrament of the
LORDS supper. Sunday school at
p 30 and Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting at 6.45 =. m. The mid-weel
prayer meeting viii be held on We'd
ncsday at y. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
Is sunday After Easter.

The first Sunday after Easter is
sometimes called Low Sunday, " for
it is the octave of Easter when the ser
vices Of Easter Day are. in measure,
repeated and it is in n lower degree
% part Of that feast. The services in
~l Anne's Church tomorrow viii be
80 { and II a. m. and 4. 30 p. m, sun
dty-school at 9.30 a. m.
The services in ST. Anne's Chapel
viii be at s a. N. and 7.30 p. m. Mis-
sion Sunday school at ,. 30 y. m.
During the week following there will
he the usual services in st. Anne $
Wednesday and Friday at 10
j.. ~. and Thursday at a. m. The
one regular weekday service in st.
Anne's Chapel is on Wednesday at
80 y. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
For Hospital Benefit.

Francis Rogers, the we'll known
baritone, whose local recital is await
ed with interest, has frequently ap-
peared as soloist with the Boston
symphony orchestra. the Boston Fes-
tival, the Pittsburg and Philadelphia
orchestra and other organizations of the
first Importance, while in concert and
oratorio he has made an enviable repu-
tation. Mr.. Rogers singing reveals
n voice of fine qualities, of good
breadth and deep sympathy, declared
the Pittsburg Times. Francis Rogres
viii give song recital at the Govern
ment House on next Tuesday evening
at 5 O'Clock for the benefit of the
Emergency Hospital. II will be n
rare musical treat.