davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

FOR SALE-A LITTLE MORE Mu.
sc for little less money than you
ever saw before. from Z cents up.
This month we are giving one COPY
fee with each % cent purchase.
THE GEO. d. HAMPTON PIANO
CO, 2lS Twentyeighth street.
10-5-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

restaurant and rooming house. APP
ply Daily Press office 1906.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

wANTED-To BUY, SELL OR Elk
change furniture and stoves. @. w
LEWIS. 2502 Huntington avenue.
3-17-3m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

WANTED-THB PEOPLE TO KNOW
we are buying and selling new and
secondhand Furniture. Meesick 6
Cheadle, 2506 Huntington avenue.
8-2-Sm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

WANTED-FIRST CLASS SODA
clerks. Apply j. B. KIMBERLY.
Old Point, Va. 10-15-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

10-I5, %. 20.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
RIVER VIEW

John Kammeyer left Fri
day for Alma on u business
trip.
Otis Roberts was trading
in Slater Friday.
NJ. NJ. Crosslin was ming
ling with Gillian friends re-
Gently.
Joe Shepard, ofLinn Grove,
passed over the View with
,b,ut 30 head of good mules
which he purchased near Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildred Allen
of near Slater, were here vs.
ting with lawson Roberts
and family Thursday.
Henry Mead, of Slater. was
viewing the sight here Satur-
day and was accompanied
home by Miss Ollie John.
son.
George Mccain, of Nelson,
passed though here enroute
TO Gillian Saturday.
Miss Ollie Heuman had the
misfortune Of spraining her
tnkle while skating out is
somewhat improved.
j. II. Eleuman attended
the l. O.. o. +. Lodgeat Black
water Saturday evening ana
reports a jolly god time.
j. ii. Van Bowen and wife
we're trading in Gillian Sat
urday.
Jesse Hensick transacted
business ut the County Seat
Wednesday.
Jesse Roberts called on the
fair sex near Hardeman Sun
day.
Jim Allen, of Orelry lie
was calling here Thursday
afternoon.
Robert King did business
10 Marshall Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
HERNDON

Will Hilton who has been
gone for some time arrived IN
Herndon last week. He dis
appeared last fall no one knew
what bad become of him until
he turner up last week.
r.. w. Jackson has "A new
clerk, will Higgins. ] guess
the girls will all want To trade
Mt Mr.. Jacksons now.
Dr.. Walker who has been
very sick is better ut this
writing.
]. M. Herndon is in Mar
shall this week under the treat
ment Of the osteopatbs.
Miss Nettie HUFF is on the
sick list this week.
The ground hog must have
seen bis shadow Saturday, ~
we have been having some
very cold bad weather.
Mrs. ". G. HUFF who has
been sick for some time is bet
ter mt this writing.
j. M. Dennis was in ON
town Monday.
Mrs. r. W. Jackson visited
Mr.and Mrs. George Stephens
Sunday.
Mat Sims was n p'easan,
caller in llcrndon Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
MALTA BEND

Miss Gertrude Carter's
class gave a recital at M. e.
church Saturday night.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Mar
shall, is visiting her brother,
DR.. r. M. Wilson.
Mrs. r. e. C,le returned
from Kansas City Saturday
night.
Fred Stockman has return
ed from Kansas City and il
at work in the bank again.
Mrs. A. 4 Cook is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Chas Thomns, OF Wax
ita Okla. arrived Saturday
night for = VISIT with relR
49, "a
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
WEST GRAND PASS

. A crowd of young folks
gathered Mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Eirp last Mon
day evening, and danced and
played until IA late hour. All
expressed themselves n
highly pleased, and after bid
ding good night to Mr.. and
Mrs. carp and their daughter,
they hurried away to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rich
arr entertained quite "a large
crowd OF young people at their
home north west of Malta
Bend last Tuesday night. All
report a fine time.
Miss Beulah carp was the
,suestof Misses Toledo Arnes,
meyer and Josephine King
last Thursday night.
Miss King visited her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
King, of near Shackelford,
from Saturday till Sunday.
The weather is very gloomy
at present, and indications
are pretty good for a heav,
snow fall.
= Some Of our farmers still
have considerable corn in th'
fields. and they dread to sc,
either snow or rain, they ar
SO anxious to finish gathering
Mrs. Lawson Byars wa
Visiting 10 the Bpttom las
Tuesday. Mrs, Byars ex
lpects " have her sister, Mrs
lCAarley Smitb, = yisi
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
SALINE POINT

We believe winter has ar
rived at last.
James Burnside left Friday
for New Mexico TO take Il look
ut the country.
A social hop was given at
the home Of Tom Chilcott,
near Miami, Friday night, all
report u good time.
j. M. Moore and w. S.
Irwin made a business trip III
Miami Saturday.
Charlie LYNN was out scout-
ing Wednesday and said he
couldn't have any luck.
j. A. Dilley and wife made
a visit to Ed Whites Saturday
night.
No preaching ut Rich Cha
pei Sunday on account Of the
bad weather.
Some of our neighbors were
trading in Brunswick Satur'
day.
The ice harvest commenced
around here this week.
The new ice bridge across
the Missouri river was com,
pleted here Sunday evening
Feb. 3, 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
MT. LEONARD

Putting up ice is the order
of the day at this writing.
Hugo Stolberg went tn
Kansas City last Saturday
evening where he has accept
ed a lucrative position with
the Hoy Directory Co.
Prof. Earl Elsea, Of the Mt.
Zion School south OF here,
took a trip To Marshall Sat-
urday, and returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Cora White who has
been visiting friends here,
returned to her home in May
view, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Coffey
took a flying trip to Marshall
Saturday. I.
Last Thursday night quite
q number Of young and old
folks, from in and around
town. gathered at the home q
Jas. Briggs, our rural post
imam. and sister, and spent y
few pleasant hours IN games
~ various kinds. Every ons
reports
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
NEW HOME

We are having some winter wealth
er at this writing.
Miss Martha Copeland left Sun
day evening for Kansas City where
she will make her home with her
sister, Mrs Andrew Blaklcy.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Mckinney
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing n few days with their sister, Mrs.
G. G. Forbes.
There is quiet n lot Of sickness
in this vicinity, but some are i'm
proving,
Misses Martha Copeland, Grace
Larue and Bessie Knott spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. w,
j Lennon.
Quite n number attended the sale
Of II. w. Copeland Saturday.
Miss Nellie Dicrking returned Ia
Sweet Springs Sunday afternoon
after a few days visit with her home
folks.
J. W. Wilcox, Of near Gretchen,
took dinner with DIN. Harris Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lennon
and Mrs. A. X. Lennon spent Sat.
urday with d. Lennon and family.
Miss Matte Guyton, Of Kansas
City, visited her aunt, Mrs. A. j
Allen, last week.
]. J. Murray visited d. NJ. Harris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Forbes tool
dinner with Willis Mckinney ane
family Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Blue Lick Shoe-B Box Social

Blue Lick school house was
the scene 5fali+AsA- enjoyment
on the evening of February
/, 1907. In spite of the in
element weather a large crowd
gathered la hear and enjov
the program. which WAS well
rendered and showed that the
instructor. Miss Stella Lud-
wig had skillfully Trained the
pupils.
There we're about twenty-five
performances by the pupils
during the evening, among
which were dialogues, mouo-
logues, aud recitations.
Those present were es-
pecially favored with vocal
music by the Misses Nichols
and Ludwig. of Marshall.
Before the rendering and at
various intervals Of the pro-
gram, the audience enjoyed
and appreciated the music
furnished by Messrs. Trent
and Lasley on the guitar, ban
jo, mandolin and violin.
After the program about
thirty shoe boxes were sold
being auctioned by Messrs,
Finley and Herndon, tue pro
ceeds of which 60 to the H.
brary of the school.
An Auditor
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
MISSOURI.

9. W. Coleman, of Marshall,
filled his regular appointment
here last Sunday. lie return
ed to Marshall Monday morn
ing.
Dave Sigman is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lucy Bell from Car
rolton, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. X. Paul.
II. b. Wright made n bust.
ness trip 10 Marshall Tues
day.
Mrs. Sam Lemen and Miss
Theresa Gall were callers al
Mrs. j. A.. Mueller's last Sat.
urday afternoon.
We are pl' asel TO report
that j. j. Robertson, who has
been sick for several days is
rapidly improving.
George Mueller from south
of here was in town ON bust.
ness Monday.
Among Marshall's visitors
from here Monday were, John
Dingley, M. Il. Bradshaw
Geo. Sylvesterand-Mr Ander
son.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
LITTLE ROCK

We have a fine snow on the
ground now, and now is the
time to 60 sleigh riding.
1t was 3. below-zero Monday
morning.
The ice houses around here
are ready to be filed.
DR.. Sharp has moved back
aud has his Office ut George
Llughlin's.
Otto Kramer took the lue
ribbon at = tacky party Sat.
uriay night.
The dance at Joe Johnson's
was d good one and was well
attended.
George Pierson was haul
Wv corn from the bottom one
dry lat week.
There will be q Wedding Ia
this viciWty one day this
/ blockad tron
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
her In the spring.

her In the spring.
CDld, ice and snow, makes
fine ctasting and sleighing
now for the young folks.
We wonder what made Jack
leave the party SO soon the
other night.
Miss BERTHE Huff, Of NapO'
leon, Mo-, visited her cousin.
Miss Rhoda Voght last week.
Will carp was a Malta
Bend visitor this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
/, Mrs. r L. Bryan has been
sick for some days.

Mrs. r L. Bryan has been
quite sick for some days.
Henry Bates and wife, Of
Miami, spent Tuesday with S.
b. Jeter and family.
M r. aud Mrs. Hugh Slusher
have returned To their home
in Kansas City.
Miss Annie Stockman is re.
ported quite sick.
NJ. W. Walker has returned
from Kansas City where he
has been to look over the
stock market.
X. s. Thomas came in last
week from Kansas City, to
spend a few day with his
family before going to ST.
Louis where he has "A position
with the Crum Commission
Company.
The musical given Satur-
day night by the pupils of
Miss Gertrude Clrter was
very much enjoyed by both
parents and friend. The
work of the pupils showed the
thorough and earnest work
of the teacher.
Morris Wilson carried a
wagon load Of the young
people out skating the other
night and reports that IL Is an
i'll wind that blows no one
good.
Tom Martin is home from a
two weeks stay with his faith.
er near Sedalia.
Mr.. Winning, Of Warrens.
burg, spent Sunday with his
foster daughter, Miss Hack
ley one of the popular teach.
ers in our graded school.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas, ol
Waketa Oklahoma, came last
Saturday to visit her sisters.
Mrs. M. W. Walker an,
Everett Fulton; and brother
win Baker. {
Mrs. Ofa Walker enter
tanned the Tuesday Club
Tuesday afternoon with pro.
gressiv ;ilinch n delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Andrew pl ltner has been
making considerable improve
ments on his home 10 the way
of putting in a furnace etc.
Mrs. A. j. McR ,berts !.
on the sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

we are not going To have much ~
: wedding. Jack aud | want 20 have
VERIFYING IA simple as possible"
Myrtlla-"ycs, dear, You will nave.
You'll have each other. won't you?'-
brooklyn Eagle.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

County 0s~. /.
. xs&&%%%%%sTsIb%
pETrTESAw VALLEY

Richard Mechede and Fred Stock
man went to Kansas City Tuesday.
J. w. Blackburn and wife visited
at Geo Nye's one day last week.
The Missouri River blocked Sum-
day evening for the first time this
yNr.
Miss Alma Rosenfeld is spending
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
A. J. Vanmeter.
Mrs. A. J. McRoberts is on the
sick list
j. B. Mechede and Joe Henke
were county seat visitors Friday.
Miss Audrey Huff, Of Marshall, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. L. o.
Nye.
Miss Bette Howard spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother
ut Grand Pass.
A. G. Mccormick was trading in
Malta Bend Saturday.
Miss Tollie Pittman was visiting
friends in Shackelford Friday.
Guy Little went to Marshall We'd
nesiay.
J. Mccormick, agent Of the Ad-
vance T~hreshing Machine Co. was
calling on the thrcshing machine
men Of the Valley Thursday, talk
ing up a large and more up-to-datc
machine for the coming season.
Mr.. Darling, Of Marshall, visited
his friend, G. II. Flynn, Friday and
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Breach Of Promise.

"She says they're engaged, aud he
avs they're not. Now, what do you
make NJ that"
II think II will take a jury to de-
de."-New York Press.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

First Stork-whHt do you think ~
President Roosevelt's ideas AS to race
sulcidc'
second Siork-l IN INK that the len I
We chr do IL Ia make him an honorary
member OF our society.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Popularity.

"w'hy Is that Russian official putting
On so many airs about his popularity
NO one Las thrown a bomb at him
for three weeks."--washin gton Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Good Feeding.

The Thin skeeter--Well. say. you
look like ready money. You must b.
having a prosperous eason Where are
you stopping!
The Fat Sksster-Me? oh. I'm living
In the back Of . peek.s'boo waist
Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

Seven thousand ave hundred gal.
Ions of adultera,ed ". rs were. 10y
order Of the police. pooiId into tho
River NecLer last week. The effect
IN the local FISH, who were used TO
soothing stronger than water. was. We
under stand. deplorable, Punch.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

You seldom call NJ q home without
tnding some Of the wife's folks living
With her. But how many husbands do
you know who have relatives living ut
his home? Wives really run things.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
a c~empremIss.

Wife, want Z hundred dollars for =
lev drssa.
|, HusbanA--And ! want afty for . new
suit a. cloAA - It's up to ~ 70 compro-
miss and ueas wAat we've got. -rhs
Behsnian ~ septsnhsf.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

II wonder what makes the Cnbans
" re>tless?'
"yoc'd understand II You had
,noked SOME OF the cigars that | have
nth Cuban labels CO them."-Wash.
'nston Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Tn. Kansas Liar Abroad.

Contractor (for building skyscrsper)
.-"Aavs you svsr worked high up In
the sirf..
Applicant for Job-Yes. sir: ! have
iped gather several ksn:as corn
aps.-Chiecsc Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Supposition.

Mr.. snags-I understand BIinkins 10
married.
Mrs. s.-Is that 40. Who's bis wife?
MIR. s.-Nrs. Blinkins, I suppose
The Botemi.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
FOR SALE

We have for sale In Southern Texas, the Indian Terri
tory and the Texas Pan Handle both improved aud unim.
proved lands at from $40 to $40 per acre in tracts to snft
the buyer. These lands are advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire to secure a good farm at a
reasonable price should take advantage of the opportuni-
ties that we offer. We will show you any of the lands
we have for sale either on the first or third Tuesdays of
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to ex.
coed $40 for the round trip can be purchased. We have
|also a fine list of Saline County farms for sale and adun.
dance of money at five per cent interest with which to pay
for them. Come in and see us or write for further infor.
nation.
AJETXTTNA O. T ENATADD
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

II pesk.a-boo waists are worn be-
,ause they are cool and Tor u other
issson. Why don't men . pesk-a,
loo tops v their shistss
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

OF late. boys seem to be looking ms
hard for ways Ia earn money as their
listers look for ways to spend IL.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
NEWTON &
MARSHALL,

New Frankfort TO Kansas
City.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28

The tinge of sorrow gives edge T.
the sweetness Of Joy. /
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28
A Tip from the Waiter.

"Why do the young men of America
sheer at the walters calling?" said
the quiet man in the black swallow
tail coat. "a waiter Can travel all
over the world, become a modern lin
guist, and can easily earn from $25
to $50 a week, yet the young clerk or
salesman. with eight per- and no fu-
ture, sneers at him. AS a waiter /
travel wherever / wish. One winter
I'm in Egypt, the next on the Riviera,
the next in Rome. Spring finds me in
Paris, and thence 1 leap the Channel
in tina for the London eason In the
autumn 1 am back in America again
with full pockets. 1 have learned
French. German and Italian. have
made friends with many rich, intetI1-
gent, amiable people. 1 have seen the
world, and earn $4,000 a year. Occa-
sionally, while I am serving a meal
am given a good pointer on the stock
market. Yet clerks and counter-jump-
ers think they can at me. They
had better learn my trade."-New
York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28
The Emblematlc Egg.

There is a great diversity of opinion
among the curious in such matters in
regard to the origin and emblamat1c
meaning of the Easter ngg. The egg
was once regarded as a symbol of the
world, and ancient pagan temples In
consequence were sometimes built in
an oval form. This application is
found in almost every Oriental cosmog-
ony. The egg, as a sacred symbol, is
still used in the rites of the Beltein,
which are unquestionably of heather
origin. Many writer's, however, believe
the custom of making presents OF dyed
eggs at Easter to be a relic Of ancient
Catholicism.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28
A symbol Of the ResurrectiOn.

The morning is a most beautiful one.
l. L morning comes after the night:
so the resurrection will come after
the night Of this world has passed
away. 2. The morning is often longed
for: 30 the saints Of God long for and
greatly desire that the day of their
conSummate -bleSseGness may come.
3. The morning disperses the darkness
and brings light, which makes mani
fest all things: so the resurrection shall
make manifest the hidden things Of
darkness. ~ Revealing the character
of men; (2) Laying open their hearts;
81 Clearing up many Of the mysteries
of life; a. Discovering the difference
between the righteous and wicked,
and showing their final destination. 4.
Toward morning the morning star ap-
pears, giving notice of approaching
day; SO towards the morning of the
resurrection many signs and wonders
shall appear CMatt. 24:33). 5. When
and usherS in the day; so at the res
direction, Jesus, the Sun Of Righteous
ness, appears and brings the day of,
eternity. 6. The morning brings, joy
and gladness; birds sing and the chill
Hren~ awake; so at the resurrection
Joy and gladness shall be to the right
eous; saints and angels shall join to
sing the harvest home. Z. In the morn
ing people arise from their beds: so all.
good and bad, shall come out, of their
graves. s. We can often tell what
kind of a day we. shall have by the
kind of a morning; so, they that have
part in the first resurrection shall
reign with Christ; but those who have
part in the second shall be cast into
outer darkness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28

brilliant stars. which appear to shine
even more brightly, as the tones peal
out again and again, resounding from
peace, and heaven and earth re-echo
Christ is arisen."
Even the old belfry itself seems to
share in the joy of mankind, and the
wind which fans the cheeks of the old
man sings joyously Christ is arisen"
The old heart forgets it's sorrow, a
life of care and toll. Wassili has for
gotten that his life, his hopes of hap
piness have been nothing but an
empty dream; that he is alone in the
world, old and feeble. He hears the
sounds which sing and weep rise
through the gloomy space up to the
starry heavens, and sink down to the
poor earth. He sees himself sur
rounded by his children and grand
children; hears the happy voices,
voices of young and old uniting in a
chorus, and singing to him of that
hope, and joy, and happiness which
his long, weary life has never offered
him. The old man pulls the bell
ropes, tears roll down his cheeks and
his heart beats fast in his visionary
Joy.
Before the church the people are
standing together and talking; never
has the old sexton rung the bells SO
wonderfully.
Suddenly the big bell gives one
mighty stroke and stops; the small
bells, confused, end their play with a
sharp discord, then a few vibrations
and silence.
Step reverently-the old D~ellringer
has rung his last peal.-Translated
for the Springfield Republican.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28

her very early. The eyes that in
youth had been so bright and clear
grew dim, and the expression of fear
and anxiety at the unexpected strokes
of fate took the place of the earlier
pride and confidence of the young
wife. And her happiness, where was
it? A son had been left them, the
joy and pride of their age-but he,
too, had been led away by the lies of
men.
And there stands the rich village
usurer and bows himself to the earth,
and kisses it piously, and makes the
sign of the cross, that by hypocritical
worship he may dry the tears of
wronged orphans and widows, and
SO he lies to his God as to men. d.
Wassiii's heart grows hot and even
the holy pictures look down in anger
on human misery and human lies. All
this is behind him, so far behind him.
Now his only world is this old bell
tower, high up, where the wind howls
and plays with the bell-ropes. "God
will judge, vengeance is His" whts-
pers the old man, and heavy tears
Eroll down his withered cheeks.
Wassili! Are you asleep?" some
one cries from below.
"Who calls me?" asks the old man.
and started from his bench. Dear
God! have / really been asleep?
Never has this shame come upon
me-"
Quickly, with practiced hand, he
! seizes the rope and gives a look be
low, where, like ants upon their heap,
the people T moving about bustly.
Wassili in his tower rises the joyful
| cry, Christ is arisen from the dead!'
He rings, and the newly-arisen wind
seizes the tones, and,5. with wide
spreading wings, carries them up.
ward and the echoes, far and wide
repeat the solemn music of the bells
Never has the old man rung the
bells so wonderfully. 1t seems as II
some Of his emotion has communi
Gated itself to the cold metal and
inspired them to sing in joy and hap
piness, to laugh and to weep; the liv.
ing tones rise to heaven, up to the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-28
Rabbit and Hare Cousins.

The Egyptians called the hare "un,"
which had two meanings, open" and
period" Now the moon was the open
eye of the night, hence the hare be-
came the type Of periodic occurrences
AS an opener it was associated with
the opening of the New Year, and also
with the opening Of new life in youth.
Hence it is obvious the hare should
have become associated with the East
er egg.
In this country the hare is almost I'M
known, but it's second cousin" the
rabbit. abounds. The negroes have a
superstition regarding the little animal
that is rather apt. They believe that
the left hind foot of a rabbit that is
killed in a graveyard, in the dark of
the moon, possesses rare talismanic
virtues.-Mrs. NJ. L. Bean.