davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Dogs Not Protected

The Missouri dog is unprO
tected BY law, except from
thieves. This starting fact
was brought out IN the argu-
lnent of attorneys in the CIR
cult court ut Clayton last week
when Bert IIaden, "A Negro
road overseer Of klrkwOod,
was put on trial for killing u
neighbor's dog. The charg,
against him was malicious
destruction Of property
Charles j. Harrison, attorney
for IIaden, convinced the court
that the dog was not property
and his objection to the intro
dnction OF testimony agains,
his client was sustained and
Iladen was discharged.
In threshingoutthc statutes
the attorneys found that Il
man can be- prosecuted fol
stealing "A dog, but not fol
killing IL. They argued that
The owner might sue for dam
ages for the death OF the dog.
but they would be required u
show that the dog was of som,
real value 10 recover iudg
ment.
Haden was found guilty q
killing u mongrel belonging u
Mrs. Fanny Dickson, "a neigh
Dor, after il had chased one %
his chickens under his owl
woodpile aud was standin.
watch for IL Ia come out. ll'
was tried before Justice OLt'
Preiss aud fined II and costs
but appealed 10 the circui
court.
Geo. llahur sold bis2O0-acr
farm near Fairville last weel
To W. V. Weinrich for so, 00o
Mr.. Wcinrich lives nea
Blosser and will move on tb
Lfarm in March.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
SWEET SPRINGS

Rev. Mr.. Gilmore, who has
been the pastor of the Chris
tiisn Church at this place for
two yearsis preparing to leave
us next week. He has re-
ceived u call TO preach IN
Russelville, Arkansas.--
Mrs. Edwards died at her
home in Higginsville last Sun
day after eleven days. illness
of paralysis, in her Send year.
She was the mother OF Mrs,
B.. W. Grain, who was with
her mother during her entire
last illness. The precious
body was laid to rest in Mt.
Hope--the neighborhood IN
which this good woman lived
many years. Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
A Neat Appearance

No matter how pretty n girl may
lac. If she is untidy il seriously de-
tracts from her beauty.
The plan girl, Of course, can still
less afford To he untidy but she
need have no qualms about being
pleasant To look upon II she keeps
herself cXquisitcly neat and dainty,
for ncatncss and dnintincSs have u
beauty all their own.
Many II mans interest in n girl
has been checked because he found
her untidy about her home.
Ncatncss is the foundation OF
good style in dress, \ gown may
he absolutely up%-to-datc in every
respect, but il it is put on in n
slovcnly fashion the effect is spoil
ed.
Cnblackened shoes or n button
of Il glove will spoil the smartcst
costume. No hat can look pretty
when pcrched on an untidy head.
Never neglect your personal APP
pearance, girls; make yourself ms
neat and pretty rs YOU can. II
will add fifty per cent to your at
tractiveness.---EX.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Probate Court

In estate of v. Wineland
claim of VanDyke Il Co. for
note of 5000 and interest al.
lowed.
M. +. Ming granted letters
OF administration on Mary A.
Ming estate, under $1,000
bond.
Harold Gould, a minor, Sc.
lects his mother, Josephine
Gould, as guardian. She
qualities under $4,000 bond
with the National Surety Co.
Estate Of Edward T.. Bur
nett, deceased Lottie Burnett
recommends that Arthur n.
Dickson he appointed admin
%lstrator, who files application
and is appointed under $1,000
bond signed by Daniel j.
Dickson aud Isaac Neif. Jas,
Davidson and Peter Howell
appointed witnesses for in
ventory.
Administrator Of T.. T.. Bur.
nett estate secures order foi
sale of personal property.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
ROSE VALLEY
Cold and snow.

Cold and snow.
The ground hog was foolish
IL he came out TO look Mt his
shadow Monday, cold as !,
was.
The sick are all better OF
this writing.
Very few attended church
Sunday on account OF the cold
and snow.
John and Sam Rothrock
were at Sweet Springs Satur.
day trading. ii. Reinwald
and son were there also.
D.Alpers isonthe ''grunts.'
Peter Kurta, Of east of here,
was in this neighborhood Fri.
day trying to buy a fine mare.
Sunday was a bad day but
il was not too bad for the boys
u 20 to see their best girls.
Henry Kueker went u
Sweet Springs Saturday
hight TO see his brother, Aug
ust, who came from Topeka,
Kansas, on the mine" that
night and left the next morn
ing again. We did not learr
the cause of the short visit.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
@sfdkafaf&afSfafss&
County Ne~.
SLATER

Mark Hanna Elmore has
been unable to answer tn roll
call from Saturday week TN
Til last Saturday, owing To-
illness, we are informed by W.
II. Van Bowen.
L. G. Turk, who left here
about a year ago was accident
ally killed Friday evening
while blasting IL is supposed
i'm n we'll at his home in Stout
land, Mo. He was about 60
years old and worked in the
round house while in Slater.
His son, Leo, and daughter,
Ocie, left Saturday to attend
the funeral.
Clarence Nichols expects 10
open n plumbing shop on
March LIST. He was connect
ed with Rawling a. Haynie
until they sold out. He is u
good workman and we be-
speak for him n liberal pa.
trOnage.
DR.. Z. b. Ross is out again
after % several weeks illness.
M. Mann, we are told has
sold his hotel at West Plains.
Bud Hardin, of northwest
OF town, last week sold 100
barrels of corn to l.. "A. Smith
and Sam Black Mt 81. 10 per
barrel.
Clutch" Eberle and son,
Fred, came To Slater Monday
To see IL snow.
Esther Keyton was on the
sick list Monday.
The tank just east Of the
depot presented "a fine sight
Monday. The tank sprang u
leak and the water froze be.
fore reaching the grounH A
mass o. ice weighing many
tons extended from theground
To the tank and reminded
many Of Niagara Falls.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
WOODSoN

Mrs. g. L. Jncoby was a
visitor ut the Post Office Wed.
nesday.
JAS. Montgomery and Sis
ter. Mary, Of HOustonia, and
Miss Gwendolene and Bessie
Walker spent last Sunday at
G. W. Gorrell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzoZ iegel,
of Herndon, visited the lat
ter's parents Saturday. and
Sunday.
Marvin Barnhill. Of Mar
[, shall, passed through Wood
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fields
and son, Fisher were visiting
1T G. W. Gorrell's last Sun
dry.
Miss Bertha Claycomb, OF
Marshall. visited her aunt,
Mrs. J. r. Force last week.
Mrs. ]. J.. Scott and daugh.
ter, Miss Georgia were shop
ping in MarshAll Friday.
Marshall Pile, who has
been attending school q
Quicy, Illinois, has returned
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

While here he made a ''pros-
pecting'' tour of Grand Pass,
Waverly and Malta Bend
seeking a location for a gener.
III merchandising store, we
hope he will decide to locate
here.
Miss Josephine King. in
structor of the Edwards
School made a flying trip To
her home near Shackleford,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. Moreland has pur'
chased seven carload of ''feed.
ers" (steers) for feeding this
winter.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
He said IL so,emplv In that

He said IL solemnly in that
soft voice Of his-the South
erner had IA soft, easy way
oil talking,-and, well, the up
shot Of IL was | promised him
i would bring u blanket with
me when / came back the next
night and leave IL 10 him u
get IL.
Next night when / went 10
saddle up,--our pickes-line
was so far from camp that we
had 10 ride,--l got half "A doz-
en- blankets out of the COW
missary and put them under
my saddle, and was just about
TO get away with them when
the sergeant spiel me.
IA Hello, tbere!" said he.
What you going to do with
all those blankets?"
My heart was in my mouth,
but / knew he couldn't seehow
many i really did have, aud
so / answered back, cool
enough, ''You don't suppose
it's warm out there pickeling
u night like this, do ,ou?''
and with that he turned away.
l tell you | was glad to see
his back!
! Well, / got safe out of the
woods with my blankets and
p.cetty soon l heard the sam,
vo ice calling again, "Yank'
Ya,lk, have you got that blan'
ket?n
yes" / said IT have 81,
Iof then, aud | came near get
ting cafIght, too"
"Glory!" said Johnny
Glory! Now you jest slll
down to the creek and unfol,
them a litale, and drop then
in Que ut a time, and I'll do
the rest"
| did just as he told me-
/ didn't have to get of ny
beat To do it,-and he went /;
little W ay down the creek auc
fished the blankets out as the
current brought them along
When he'd got the last on,
out, he fell down on his knees,
II could see him in the din
moonlight, land l neve,
heard nyone pray such q
prayer as that Southern sol
der pra, yed for me, kneelins
there In the snow in his rog
q Va old uniform. / took of
N Y hat Al ID stood still till b,
swuus throu gh, and then fadet
Iaw az in tile darkness.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Hel,ful Suggestions

sim looking for that new
novel;" said tie customer,
81 can't think of tire name oil
it, but it's all about war and :,
Here's one, ma'am,E' saio
the new clerk in the book store
''that's called When "A MSp.s
Married Maybe that's it..
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
A Hustler!
Garden City, Kansas,

Jan. 30, 1907
Editor Republican,:
| have moved Ia Garden
City and expect to make it my
future home, 20 plea'e send
paper here.
/ moved here on the 9th
located "A place on the 18th
built on the 18th and am nov
moved in (30lh). Have abou'
IGO acres for which ] pare
sp at cash.
Gilbert Green.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Over the Phone

"Hello--hello! This youy
E'smith? Why there's u re-
sort around town that you're
I leady'
SIT TINT so? Well, call me
up again II its confirmed, will
iyou9"
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Before and After

Shut you know, madam.
that in Turkey a bride never
sees her husband before the
wedding day."
LADY (wife ofan inveterate
clubmanl-"How odd! We
never see our husbands after!,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
"coUNTRY's GREATEST,
 GOD LOVE THEM"
John L. says Roosevelt and Gibbons
 would Have Made Fine Prize .-iohters.

WASHINGTON, May I3.-"I am sure both Theodore Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons would have made good prize fighters had they wanted to take up that work"
 Jchn L. Sullivan expressed his ex- pert opinion today of the persons whom he consIiers She country's two greatest men, God love them
 They would have made good black smiths continued John L. They would have made good artists. They. either or both of them would have succeeded in anything they under took,
 Some people I have met in the course of my travels seem to think that Cardinal Gibbons belongs to the Catholic Church, and that persons of other denominations have no inter- est in him.
 That Is mistake Cardinal Gib- bons does not belong to the Roman Church in particular any more than Theodore Roosevelt belongs to the Republican party alone. Both men belong to the whole country-to the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
BASE BALL FAN
 LEAVES HIS CHURCH
Mayor of Ohio Town Can't See His Way Clear to Stop
 Sunday Ball.

MARION. Ohio liay 13.-liay Of Louis Scherff, Democrat. today re signed as trUsteeI CSH the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church because the congregation continually prodded aim for non-enfOrcement of the city's laws and for permitting Sunday base ball. The baseball grounds are Io- cated just outside the city and he promised before the season opened that he would not interfere with sun day games.
 Frank Buck, a member of his church, sWOre out affidavits for the arrest of the members of the MarlOn team yesterday and tn" mayor quit his job in the church today, ito be consistent" with his position.
 The affidavit were made at the be, hest of the Municipal League and Ministerial Association. Mayor Scherff says these organizations have hroken their promise not to drag him into the fight.
 J. C. Mann, a member of the Muni- cipai League, it developed today, who was delegated to visit the park Sun day and cause the arrest of the play CTS. informed his fellow leaguers that the immense crowd was so orderly and quiet that he could not see any harm in the game Mann remained throughout the contest and declared he enjoyed it. Once. it is said by fans, he actually rooted for the home team
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
CALLED ON DECONESS;
 RESIGNS
Costume Shocks St' Joseph, Missouri, MethodiSts and Preacher Quits the Ministry,

ST. JISEPH, May 1.-The Rev. F. B. Lytle. presiding elder of the Marysyille district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has resigned his office and the ministry on account of developments upon a visit to the eaconess Home in St. Joseph last week.
 Mrs. Margaret shelton, superintent- ent of the Deaconess Home. has also resigned and returned to her home in Maryville.
 LytIe came to St Joseph and called upon Mrs. Shelton at the home, Methodist institution, maintained for nurses employed in a hospital which is managed by the church. He was entertained in Mrs. Shelton'S rooms and the nurses who were in the home were indignant.
 They complained to the superin- tendent of the hospital and said Lytlc had been received by Mrs. Shelton many times before in her roms. It was asserted that when he called upon Mrs. Shelton the door of her rooms was kept closed and tho light was turned out. The superintendent was not inclined to take the matter seriously.
 The young women were not SatIs- fled and four ministers of the church were summoned. They laughed al the assertions, but when they called at the apartments of Mrs. Shelton, they were not admitted as quickly as they thought they should have been and when they got in the wo- man was in d negligee costume. her waist being of kimona pattern.
 The Rev. MT. Lytle7 says he was there on a personal and business call and that he was waiting for his train The ministers told him his train had left some time previously. It was de cided to lay the matter before a com mittee of ministers for inquiry and Elder LytIe was asked to attend. h. stead he sent his resignation and sur rendered his ministerial rights.
 He informed his friends in Mary vile what had occurred and asked them to meet him, hear his own story and then permit him to withdraw from membership in the church. He has a family at Maryville.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
TELEGRAPH GIRL WIRES
 FOR AID; SHOOTS THUG

SHAMOKIN, Pa, May l3.-Miss Ed na Sidel, night operator at the Penn sylvania Railroad depot at Snyder town. proved herself a heroine early today. when she coolly wired to head quarters at SunbuTy. announcing that she was about to be attacked by an unidentified Italian, and requesting immediate help.
 Then she drew a revolver and fired two shots at the man. compelling him 10 retreat. One of the shots graZed his head.
 Thursday night. when she was busy at the telegraph instrument. an Itai- ian entered the office and became very insulting. Calling for help. she sue ceeded in scaring the man away. and thought nothing more of the occur renee.
 Soon after midnight this morning the Italian made his second appear ance, being even bolder than the pre- vious night. Miss Sidel sat down at her desk and calmly ucked off mes sage to Sunbury apprising them 0; her danger
 A light locomotive and a detachment of officers were ordered 10 the scene and made the run in about fifteen min utes. Before their arrival the Italian tried to choke the young woman
 She reached into a drawer and, pull ing out a revolver. fired point blank et him. He uttered scream of fright and escaped to the mountains. Upon the arrival Of the police, Miss Sidel explained the situation. and. with the 0ificers. started ont on 8 dliigent search bus Jailed to capture the az saiianF.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
BIDS WANTED.

Office of Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the board in the Ciy of Tombstone, Arizona, for the following work:
 Construction of channel for new water way in Johnson Addition, Bis bee. Arizona. Bids to be submitted at so much per cubic yard for earth, loose rock and solid rock; excaya- tion and price for overhaul per 100 ct. over 200 it.; also bids for concrete retaining wall per cubic yard com plete. Work to be completed by July 1st, 1907.
 Plans and specifications of the above work can be secured from J. S. Me Neish, County Surveyor, Cochise County. Bisbee. Arizona.
 Bids for the above work will be re- ceived at the office of the Board in the City of Tombstone, Arizona, until l o'clock D. m. on the 18th day of May, 1907, bids to be then opened immedi- ately. All bids must be accompanied by a bond or certified c'eck in the sum of 10 per cert of the amount of the bid, condition ed that the bidder will enter into such bonds as the Board may require, in case Of the ac- ceptance of the bid. Each bid must be enclosed and sealed in an envelope marked Bid for the Construction of a New Water Way in Johnson Addi- ton, Bisbee, Arizona" and filed with H. E. Berner, Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors, Tombstone, Arizona.
 The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 Wm. M. RIGGS.
 Hhairrnarn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
A CHEAP STEAMER EXCURSION

[ A trip on the River Mouse from Denant to RiEiere, tonight at the Iris
 Theater s.a..t,-.- 751
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
LOVE LETTER IS SENT ID THE
 RECORDER
Pastor Leading Double Life Makes Grave Mistake and Fees with His Paramour When Discovered,

HARRINGTON, Del, May l3.- Placing an ardent love letter to a pretty parishioner in an envelope in- tended to contain marriage certifi- cate, the Rev. Dewitt Maynard Car penter, pastor of the Apostolic Holi- ness Church, yesterday mailed it to the recorder of deeds of Kent county.
 In this letter the minister addressed the girl, Miss Della Goodrich, as his perfect spouse" and referred to their marriage before heaven"
 For two hours yesterday the minis ter pleaded on his knees to have the recorder return the letter. The re- cOrder laid the epistle before the congregation.
 Early this morning Carpenter fled to rejoin Miss Goodrich in a Western town.
 At a meeting of the congregation tonight his deserted wife, who is an evangelist. was elected to i'll his place as minister to the flock. MT. Carpenters name will be expunged from all the church records, together with that of Miss Goodrich, who had been his assistant pastor.
 'I married Mrs. Carpenter thirty 7 fore welded her. but immediately after the ceremony knew had made a mistake. I knew that she was not my affinity. When met Della six years ago I knew at once that God had intended us for eAcn other. She was In perfect - accord with me, but as I was married, did not permit her to enter my life at the time. Later when she came down here. when she became part of my home. tue conviction became stronger that she was really my wife and that Mrs. Carpenter was not She grew to know it. too.
 Tt is hard tu explain such things to those who do not know the ways of Heaven. I can not understand how made the mistake of the letters. was ip hurry to get them mailed, and placed Della's letter in the wrong envelopes- That is all there is to 1t. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
BIDS NAMED.

Office of the Board of Supervisors oI Cochise County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board in the City of Tombstone, ArizOna, for the following material for constructing one Arch Concrete Cul vert and one Bridge across Mule Gulch near the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona.
 For the Concrete Arch Culvert bids for the following material are asked:
 1000 sacks of Iola, Kansas cehlent, first quality.
 For the Bridge bids are asked for the following material:
 Seven CD 12inch I beams 3l l. lbs. 2S 1t. long; two I2) 12-rncn chan nels 202 lbs. 2S feet long; eighteen 1S) wall plates 12'x12"X3-4' and 5000 feet, Oregon pine plank 2X12-14.
 Further inforruation in detail can be obtained from J. s. McNeish, Coun- ty Surveyor, Cochise County, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Bids must be accompanied by bond or certified check in the sum of 1ofe of the amount of the bid. conditioned that the bidder will enter into such bond as tfs Board may require, in case of the acceptance of the bid. Each bid must be enclosed and sealed in an envelope marked, ''Bids for Ma terial for the Construction of an Arch Concrete Culvert and one Bridge near the City of Bisbee, Arizona" and filed with H. z. Beruer, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Tombstone. Ari- zona. -beore 1 o'clock ?. ID. on the 18th day of May, 1907, at which time said bids will be opened. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. VIM. NJ. RIGGS,
 Chairman H. E. BERNER. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
TEXAS MUST WAIT
 FOR H. CLAY PIERCE
St. Louis Judge PoStponeS De- CiSion on HabeaS Corpus
 Case Till Thursday,

ST. LOUIS. May I@.-After hearin arguments today in the United States Circuit Court concerning the habeas corpus writ applied for by counsel representing H. Clay Pierce. chairman of the board of directors of the Wa ters-Pierce Oil Company, to present him from being taken to Texas to an. swer an indictment charging him with having committed perjury in making an affidavit at Austin. Texas. in May, 1900, Federal Judge Adams late today took the case under advise ment until May 15.
 Sheriff G. s. Matthews of Austin sat in the courtroom today ready to take Pierce into custody and start to Texas with him tonight in case Judge Adams denied the writ. When the court announced at the conclusion of lengthy arguments that the case would be taken under adyisement. Mir. Pierce told the court be was anxious 70 go to New York and asked for an immediate decision, but Judge AdcIGs would not consent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Do not fail to hear Tom Mccarthy in Black face tonight, sing at the fm- perisi, "I'l Break up This Jamboree.
 ~5o
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
A CHEAP STEAMER EXCURSION

A trip on the River Mouse from Denant to Riviere. tonight at the Iris Theater. s51
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
CHARLIE BOARD

Will sing 'Tn the Golden Autumn Tine" at the Iris tonight 750
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

The largest and most elegant cent al offices on the Pacific Coast Only the best men of the profession ern- pioyed. Every painless method and modern instrument known to dentist ry used. $100 FREE for any tooth we can not fill or extract without pain.
 se-BEST SET TEETH-$6
 A written guarantee for ten years on all work. We want your work. want to do 1t to suit you, and do it always Gold bridge and crown work s5. If work does not suit you when done. no pay expected. Open evenings until s:30: Sundays, to F.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

For sll you can rent three rooms. furnished complete for housekeeping New, elegant, Phone, gas range. bath, at 334 South Figueroa, 2z2 No. Ere month, 1141 West First, 712 Ceres, 101i East Ninth, sse Crocker. e11 West Fourth, s11 Diamond and 204 North Fremont Ave. Los Angeles. Cal
 MOTEL oRGNA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope, oppossts Postof1ce. Everything new, richly fur. x1sAcd Low rates. los Angeles. Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
NEWELL FOUND GUILTY.
Mail Clerk Fined s2oo and
 Costs.

Hartford, Dec. 6,-In the United States district court to-day the jury in the case of Archer G. Newell of Mid dletown, charged with tampering with the mails found him guilty on the sec ond count of the indictment and he was fined $2Oo and costs. The jury were out about half an hour. The case de- veloped some sensational features. The lawyer for the defendant called the af- fair conspiracy and there were insin- nations that politics were back of tho attack on the character of MT. Newell, due to the opposition to Postmaster AL len of Middletown. Newell testified that he had taken the postmaster home when he was intoxicated, and this was emphatically denied by the postmaster while he was on the witness stand.
 Newell is a relative by marriage of ex-Governor c. Vincent Coffin and the former chief executive was present all through the trial which began Tues day.