davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
DR.. W. H. Black returned
rom Kansas City Monday

DR.. w. H. Black returned
from Kansas City Monday
ri q ms himself again. AZ
er a few weeks iDdi,posit,on
'aused by "A sprain IN bis
back.
j. F. BentIv, Of the Mt.
Olive neigbborbood. was in
Yesterday u meet his wife,
VINO WAS tn return from "A
months visit to their son,
Moody, at Norton. Kansas.
+. A. Mitchell, of southe asst
of town, had the misfortune
of losing n fine horse last
week-probably from heart
failure. 1t was found dead in
the lot in the morning.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruby
Tussey, If Wanamaker, were
guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Rubt
Smith this week. Clarence
Eubink, Of Slater. was also a
guest ut the Smith home.
W. want every family to
have one of our Maps of
Missouri. 1t is often sold for
|S1.00 but all it will cost is to
ask for it and it is yours. Ask
the first time you are in town
for the supply is limited.
Taylors Cash Dept. Store.
A big new girl arrived AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Newell. in the north.
western suburbs Of Marshall
Saturday morning. She weigh
ed eleven mounds and has been
named Alice Dwight Newell.
Grandmother Martin, Of
Slater. is very proud of the
now ~ III. son that arrived at
the home ri Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Whittleton Sunday. He
has been named Martin W. in
her honor. Mrs. Wbiitleton
lis her daughter.
Lewis Putsch Is home on a
several weeks visit from
Alamogordo, New Mexico.
where he has taken n claim Of
100 acres of land. He is high
" pleased with the location.
Forty.nine Saline countians
have claims ut Alamogordo
and reside on them--mostly
young men.
The Modern Woodmen. of
Napton, did a kindly act for a
fellow member Wednesday of
last week when they came To
Marshall and hauled ten loads
of lumber from the La Crosse
Lumber Co. to the home of
DR.. Geo. p. Smith. whose
house was recently destroyed
by fire.
Sau Hess had a very severe
attack Of appendicitis at bis
home 10 West Marshall Sun.
day. A specialist was called
from Quenemo, Kansas. and
he is out Of danger and doing
nicely. His nephew from
Kansas CITY. who is his guest
is also suffering from the
same trouble and ~ under the
care OF DR.. r, Fl. Nuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
The New York Racket

Will have a special Machine demonstration
Friday and Saturday, November LIST and End.
On the above two days we will have an ex-
pert from the celebrated -.
"ELDRIDGE" MACHINE FACTORY
and invite all to call and see the work ex-
planned. Any and everything explained about
all kinds of machines. If there is anything
you don't understand about your machine,
call and have it explained. If you are in need
of a machine, this will be a splendid oppor-
tunity to get the best at a low figure. Re-
member the dates, November 1st and End.
All cordially invited.
NEW vORKR ACKEH. % StM;i
az NO. 1i was the lucky number in the AUTOMOBILE DRAWING and was heh
by Mrs E. T. Moinaux.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
Mushroom sows tor Wee oIrIs,

The small girls couture will be en-.
bellished this year by q coquettish rib
bon rosetee Of four loops and two
ends. which may be worn either on
the top or on the side Of the head. To
obtain this effect q yard and a half Of
ribbon from three to four inches In
width should be first tied In I've
loops. each three inches in LEM.
when these are secured. tie two more
loops OF the same length. This leaves
two ends. Flatten the bows with the
fingers. pull out the loops and you
have q mushroom rosette suitable for
any occasion. These bows are dainti.
sst In Dresden ribbon.
ADVICE FROM NINE. MERRt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
Vegetables or Ms.t9

no vegetables feed the brain sui.
dcientiyf" 10 . question often asked.
10 this many q brainworker will re-
ply, mo" 50 with them II II Q ques-
ton a brains versus beauty. Would
you rather be beautiful with little
brains. " brainy and uglyf That II
something for each Individual to settle
alone. Ruskin tried vegetarianism for
three yeaSs, and finally gave II up. d.
rectins ~ IN work during that dime
be Destroyed. 0ladstone tried Il three
days md gavs It up. Bismarck wanted
to try II, ut lever did. King Edward
thinks e GOOD, but not Tor himself.
Many q our statesmen have followed
Il fos . Wills. but few have stuck to
Il. 1T from : pretty giri's stand
poln&, Il cIsars tAe complsxion and
does . great many other things, IL ID
. goel - e followed rsasoHshly.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
Tan Hats and Shoes.

Those who wear tan shoes may like
to know that t~an-colored rubbers and
white ones mt popular prices are be.
ginning TO make their appearance.
They are high in the heel. rather
pointed In the toe.
From hats to shoes would seem q
long Jump we're II not for the fact
that they are so closely allied In
color and so smartly selated In dress.
T~ea-colored hats are o with tea.
colored shoes. The tops Of the shoes
are made OF tea-colored cloth. and the
lowers are OF patent leather. Such
boots must be made to order. but
they wear a long time. and are GER
tainly an important adjunct Of dress.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
HIS PLACE ON The sRiooE.
Marine Captain Tells How TO Avoid
Sea Accidents.

Capt. W. z. Nye. marine superin-
tendent Of the United States army
transport service, who has spent u
years on the water. registered at the
Raleigh yesterday. and for several
hours was doing laps In the lobby In
an effort to get his land legs back.
says the Washington Post.
: Il have sailed on almost every body
of water In the world" said Capt. Nye.
and have never been In an accident.
Seven times have rounded Cape
Horn and I have been AZ far north AZ
rs. II IL trite for me to say that one
Ia safer on the water than on land,
but anyone who has been sea-going ~
long as I have cannot believe other
wise. Some accidents on the water, OF
course. are unavoidable, as are ONE
on land, but a large percentage Of tho
disasters, in my opinion. are due to
the employment Of incompetent men.
II IL not to be expected that first-class
men will long work for the meager
wages that are paid by the big steam
boat companies and railroad corpora
ttohbs AhNy Soh menN nShO hShNy
elsewhere. and the consequence 10
here is q continual shifting Of the
working forces.
Il have made II q rule ever since I
was nrst placed in command OF q ship
in times OF danger never TO trust any.
one but myself. II an accident hap.
pens then, ] alone am TO blame. OF
course. ] place trust In my officers. but
Il In q captains duty In times OF peril
to be on the bridge until all danger is
past There have been times when I
have spent " hours on the bridge
without food Or sleep. II 10 to this
watchfulness that attribute In
large measure my ucces In avoiding
accidents. In my opinion 4 captain
who. through cowardice or neglect,
jeopardizes the lives OF the passengers
on q steamboat In N much Of 1 crimi.
nal a. IL o murderer"
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25


y commended that on the arst
0seting after an Introduction that the
WuGlAa should speak hrst o. make
~ 1FDt advanced towards rscogni-
~. ~ On future meetings. willis
~ ~ q casual acquaintance. that
- - should bow o. speak avsts
'olnssse dinsr. ana he dsoisioR y
lnsw that Il has always hssh
- e0o1om n nv thu the i0rst align
0 Noooeiti6n shoul1 o0me from :
VpgDqak ~ I thlak both parties ~
@Unn&1 eoncprned. and Il n very cray
- enoeeenin after /. short time whsth-
4o o1floFo u apeak y acc1deotol ~
~ 4 yepag Nel m
Solao man eevoJot
y a
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
sssess ON Engaged Girl May ons'
Her Fianes.

WIll Mime. Merri kindly answer
~ following questions? Ia II q GUS
to0 Dor q young woman to give her
fancs . token Of remembrance whom
~ Cves her the engagement ring,
aaa might that token be q diamond
st1sk pin. Anna
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

yeung woman may do ~ she
pouasee In regard to giving her nance
- engagement present, but ! would
noe give . diamond pin. or q diamond
n aAy form. unless It happened to be
~ birth stone tApriD. Have some
tAing individuei. . handmade scarf
~, seai rims. q locket. pendant or >
nss1t5e clasp. Any Of these articles
~ - especially designed. made and
naBAo1 with the date OF betrothal.
Az nan would certainly appreciate
go 3 token.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
FARMERS RE
 ELECT EVERETT

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-J. A. Everitt of this city, the founder of the American Society of Equity nat ional organization of farmers, was re- elected to the presidency at the clos ing session of the annual convention here today. Eyeritt has been the eX- ecutive officer of the society since it's inception and engineered the suc- cessful warfare waged by the tobac- co growers of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, with the result that the price of leaf tobacco has almost tripled in the last few years. Plans were made at the final session for ex- tending the influence of the society t1 growers of all varieties Of farm pro- ducts and for the establishment ot central warehouses and commission bureaus in various cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

In the evening occurs the Grand Colo nial ball, which will be attended by the social elect of the tideWater town.
 A special celebration was also held today in the Fuel and Alcohol build
 ing, where the national advisory board, appointed by the president to direct official tests of fuels and struc- tural materials, held it's annual ses-
 sion. Many prominent government officials and heads of departments, as well as representatives of nationsI engineering, railway maintenance and
 structural contractors associations, took part in the deliberations. A spe- cial demonstration of denatured al- cohol was a feature of the program at the Fuel and Alcohol building. The United States Geological survey dem onstrated to the spectators just what it is doing toward conserving the fuel supply of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
BALAKLAVA
 ANNIVERSARY

London. Oct. wenty-eight sur vivors of the charge of the Light Brigade. immortalized by Tennysoh 5 noem, joined today in celebrating the anniversary of that famous encouht- CT The event was rendered memof- ahle by inc collection of fund TOT the benefit of the survivors, nearly all of whom are poor.
 It was on October 9, 1854, just 1ll- tv-tbree years ago, that Lord Lucah' commanding the British cavalry at Ra1aklava. through a misconcep'loN of the orders of the commander-lh chief Lord Raglan, directed Lord to make the historic charge. With q battery in front and one oh each side 670 horsemen hewed their way past the guns and routed the cavalry. Of the 67O only 1ss-"al that was left of them -foae hack to the British lines. twenty oigbt of these 19s are still living, and the British public has been called up- m 70 express at this late day it's ap- oree;ation of the heroic action Of the ,eed veterans by providing for their last days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Democratic Voters of las son County:

To the Democratic Voters of ros
 son County:
 l hereby announce myself .s candidate for the office of Sb,, for the second term, subject to .l action of the Democratic Drimss In submitting my candidacy : Sheriff l will say that my reco,a this office for my first term S been to the interest of every l.. payer and voter of Jefferson con,. and inasmuch as my predecessors h.. been favored with a second ta,, I respectfully ask that as fair ,. liberal voters you accord me | same distinction given others. S dciting your support, I am ra truly yours, c. M. PHTLPOT
 The Graphic is authorized in nounce MIR. JESSE R. CORE as candidate for Sheriff, subject to action of the Democratic primayy ! uary 2, 1908. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
HAYWOOD MINERS
 PRESIDENT

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 25.-Rumors are in circulation here of a plan for the amalgamation of the United Mine Workers of America and the Western Federation of Miners, and the elec- tion of William D. Haywood, secre- tary of the latter organization, to the presidency of the combined organlza- tiop. John Mitchell, whose term as nresident of the United Mine Work CTS will expire on April 1 next, has announced that he will not be can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

LOCATION ideal and stock goods intelligent depart clerks show windows the best. signs alert buvers--AND STILL change of ink be mixed with the
 
 
 The Net Result of Such Mixture is Winning Cam= paiQn of Pubicity=which every appropriation advertising 
 built without the ter's in k'-an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
THE KIDNEYS
 AND BLADDER Trouble Readily Relieved by Simple Home Made Mixture at Very Small Cost.
MAKE SOME AND TRY
Less Kidney Trouble and Bladder Weakness Here if Prescription to Make Home Remedy Becomes
 known-Try This Simple Mixture

Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrlp- ton pharmacy can supply the ingre- dients named at little cost; being composed of vegetable extracts, t IS harmless and inexpensive. Best of all it does it's work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trou- ble, frequent urination, backaehe, Kid uey complaint, and by it's direct ac- ton upon the eliminatiye tissue oI the kidneys. makes these most vital or gans rid the blood and system Of waste matter and uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 Here it is; try it if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce' Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla' three ounces.
 Shake we'll in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime.
 A well-known local druggist is au- thority for the statement that one weeks use shows good results in nearly every instance, and such symptoms as lame back, frequent de- sire 10 urinate, pain in bladder and even chronic rheumatism are gener- ally relieved within a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
BELL TELEPHONE
 FLOATS STOCK

New York, Oct. 25.-Final payment of $50 9 share on the $21 1925, 200 addi- tional stock issue of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, Dopularly known as the Bell "tele- phone trust" was made today. The entire issue was disposed of, a large of shares being subscribed for by English financiers and banking houses. The new stock was issued to supply the funds needed for the great improvements and extensions planned by the telephone company for 190S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce !. FRANK STEWART as a cand. TOT reelection as Constable of Yau! township, subject to the action oi
 Democratic primaries January ,,
 We are authorized to ann3.tnoa TOM MEEKS as a candidate for stable of Vaugine township, sa3 to the action of the DemJes. a.ie maries January ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
For County Treasurer,

We are authorized to announce CURRAN NICHOL as a candidate County Treasurer, subject to the ton of the Democratic primaries January 2, 1908.
 We are authorized to announce MAJOR J. MEAD as a candidate County Treasurer, subject to the ton of the Democratic primaries uary ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

The key to health 5 T :1e k.61eTs and liver. Keep .hese c-gz2s zntTe and you have hez,-1. z+-s1gta and cheerful spirits. P-5cksy ssa 6]tte-z is a stimulaat to- .ce t11ceys. -sg1- lates the l.ve-. s..o--s<ss a-aa oowe1s. | golden housezo53 remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

didate for reelection, owing to ill health. The report of the merger and the election of Haywood is discredit- ed by officials of the United Mine Workers, who declare that Congress- man Thomas D. Nichols of Scranton, Pa, will probably be MitchelPs suc- cessOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to annou MIR. EDGAR BREWSTER as a ca, date for reelection as Circuit CIs subject to the action of the Demoe ic primaries January ,, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
For County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce ' JOHN H. SHELBY as a candidate County Clerk, subject to the actio, Democratic primaries January ,, \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
cAsTo7IA. p.o,, tba 1The Kind You have Always Bought Signature sf L<zz2zzzx
NORFOLK DAY

Norfolk, Va, Oct 25.-Citizens of Norfolk and vicinity participated by thousands in the observance of Greater Norfolk day at the James, town exposition today. Addresses were delivered by the city officials and others and a special musical pro- gram carried out in the auditorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Nearly fill the room What?
 Art squares. Where Reap-Craw- lords. 10-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
FRIENDS AND CITIZENS.

We would like to call your alter to the fact that we have nice becued meat daily. Also staple fancy groceries.
 ". NJ. GARDN West Sixth avenue, J. ". Mo. Addition. 9-2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Majestic rink Friday night, Rubes' carnival; creased pig contest; lots of fun. 10-24-2t
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-08-29

him to smoke 1t. Mire1es rolled tho
broken leaf into the form of a cigar
ette and began smoking it.
Pleasurable sensations at first
passed over him. He had hardly fin
ished smoking the cigarette when he
was suddenly seized with a fit OF
insanity. He made a murderous as
sault upon his wife with a knife n
then stabbed a policeman.
Mireles then ran, pursued by a force
of police and other men. He a for
several blocks and then turned and
attacked his pursuers. He was knock
ed ~senseless, bound and shut up in q
room where he remained until the Ell
fects of the marihuana had worn OH.
When he came to he could remember
nothing about hds actions.
A report has been received here
from Tuxtla Gutierrez, State of CHA
pas, that Jose Sofas, a deserter from
the Fifteenth Battalion of the army,
while under the influence OF marihu-
ana killed Maxine SalaZar, a citizen
of that place. Sofas was violently in
a n when he committed the murder.
He learned to use marihuana while
in the army and his uncomfortable
desire for the weed led to his deser-
ton. The murder was done with a
knife, Sofas walking up to his victim
and without a word burying the blade
in his body.
1t is a rare thing for an American
to become addicted ito the use of mari.
huana. One instance of this kind
is reported from the city of Oaxaca.
A young American located there
several years ago and went into the
mining business. He %prospered and
became wealthy One day while on
a hunting trip he was induced by an
old Mexican to smoke a cigarette OF
marihuana. He found that the SEN
sations of the poison were indescrib-
ably delightful.
He had smoked perhaps a dozen or
more of the cigarettes in as many
days, when he was suddenly seized
with a fit of insanity. He broke away
from his home and ran into the noun
taips, where he remained for several
hours. The insanity fit had wor Off
when he returned to town.
By that time he had become ad-
dicted Ito the use of the poison and
found 1. impossible to give 1t up. The
insane spells zane upon him o
and more frequently, and in order to
prevent himself from doing violence to
some one he always had his servant
lock him in a strong room when he
felt the first symptoms Of the attack
His downfall was rapid. Marihuana
brought him to his end in a few
months.
1t is stated by local physicians that
the use of marihuana invariably pro-
duces a homicidal mania. Many hor-
rible crimes have been committed by
men under it's influence.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-08-29
phase. Of the National Game.

There are two sides to almost any
hing, and the national game is far
from being an exception. From the
standpoint Of the baseball enthusiast,
'our town has a club in the league"
FROM the standpoint of the profes.
sional player, the league has a club
In each city. In the heart of the base.
ball patriot, our club is a band of
heroes going out to conquer other
cities and uphold u honor; in the
mind Of the nan with soul SO dead,
they are stock companies-properly
financed. To the excited partisans at
a game, each player is an earnest con
testant for his side; to the man who
Is from foreign parts, 1t would be an
important fact that they are hired
men-employes with salaries set by
companies that all belong to the same
corporation-and that they get their
pay for playing and not for winning.
To the public it is a game; to the
president of the company it may be
q good or bad "performance."~~TrOu
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-08-29
olney Looked at the Moon.

In Grover Cleveland's second admin
lstration there occurred a slight
eclipse of the moon, which the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland were watch
Ing with keen interest, when the latter
remarked: "Mr. Olney would be in
terested in this; but he may not know
Of it."
Instantly Cleveland turned to an
usher and told him to telephone the
Attorney-Ge General to look at the moon
Promptly the message was SENT bu
it was received by a French bitter.
ITO look at vat?" he called back.
THE moon," was repeated.
"Ze vat?" came the question again
'The moon. The moon"
lis re President In bees mind?" was
the next query.
Eyes, and he tells Mr.. Olney to &c
look at the moon. Repeat the mes
sage"
"yat for is dat?" was the final OBJ
lection; but he went and gave the
message.
Nearly an hour later the same but
Ter called up the White House, and
in a tone that suggested that he was
more confused than ever, said: Mess
taire Olney desires to say to Meesteire
President Eat he bass looked at &c
moon, and he ISIS mouch obliged!"-
New York Tribune.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-08-29
RaIIooninu.

Sport for the gods! Who else flies
over a sleeping world, through space
and knows the Joy OF motion with.
out movement, without sound, with
out effort? Our Roman Aero Club
is only three years old, and was in.
stituted by no less parsonage than
Her Majesty Queen \Margherita OF
Italy. 1t had its inspiration from
the Military Balloon Brigade-the
Brigata Specialisti-of the Royal En-
gineers, a very up to date corps, who
were the first to make. and patent
aluminium painted balloons. Now
nearly every day in spring these love-
iy silver spheres float off over the
Campagfs, looking like the dome OF
st. Peters let loose. Soon after l
had become a member of the club,
l made my first trip. taking an en-
chanting flight, sometimes rising over
5000 feet, and then sinking swiftly
to earth, to taste the thrilling joy
Of rapid travel on the guide rope
across the most fragrant and beauti-
full land / know. The strange sense
of being disembodied of flight with
out movement, of rapid travel of mo-
tionless suspension in mid-heaven, OF
solemn silence; without oppression.
makes a new environment for Tho
heart of man.-Century.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-08-29
To Plough Up the Missouri.

The only way to control the Missouri
River Is to plough it up. That Is
the opinion of c. Eacrett, OF Strahan.
Ia, who has unburdened his mind ON
the subject of the improvement 81
that incorrigible stream, which has
been bothering him for years.
MI. Bacrett's plan is to plough VI
the bottom of the river, and the cur
rents created thereby will do the
rest, he says, toward securing out q
channel In which boats of the heavt
est draught might navigate.
The Congressional committees hao
never thought of this before and
the new inland waterways commits
sion, which just organized today, MAY
take up the idea for consideration
more or less seriously.
The Eacrett idea, to go more into
detail, Is to construct a boat OF light
draught, fitted out with implements
something like a lister" plough
which Is the kind used on big farmi
of the west, to be fastened on long
beams that could be raised and low
cred from the stern of the boat. The
boats are to ply up and down the
river, stirring up the mud and sand
thus allowing the currents to clean
It out and make a well defined chan
nell.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.