davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
TO DOG.

Sport, an intelligent Boston bull
pup owned by DR.. Charles s. Chand-
Ter, q Columbia university instruc-
tor, who has q summer home in New
Hartford, recently held a CONVERSE
ton with his master and mistress
over the telephone between New
Hartford and New York city, a dis
lance Of 100 miles.
John Fox Smith, at whose home
in New Hartford Sport is kept in
the winter, and DIR. Chandler first
conversed over the wire, after which
the doctor asked how Sport was.
Sport was placed so he could hear
his masters voice and went into an
tics Of joy, barking and whining.
Mrs. Chandler also spoke to the
dog, and he recognized her voice and
barked hi~lariously.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
NO gARrAss FOR HIM.

~Onc wretched, blustery day."
said a Pittsburg iron man, II had a
cap with eartabs on when / met Mr..
Carnegie on the street. He joked
me about my eartabs. He told a
good Scotch eartab story. He said
there was an old Scot who always
used to curl-you know the game
in eartabs, but m bitter day he APP
peared on the ice minus the tabs and
Q friend said: Hullo, whaur's yer
snld lug warmersT
son. was the reply, I've never
worn them since my accident
"'Accident? What accidentT
"'A man offered me a drink an'
wi they dashed flaps ! didna hear
him."
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
r4E MODERN SPIRIT.

DR.. II. W. Wiley, the food expert,
paused in an address in Washington
to tell an appropriate story.
"Not in food alone" he said, 'has
an ugly modern spirit manifested it.
self. Take, for instance, the build
ing trades. A builder the other day
was showing a prospective buyer
over a row Of new houses. Talk
about walls the man said, rapping
a parlor wall proudly with his
knuckles. John'-to his clerk
Just 20 in next door and we'll show
this here gentleman what these walls
are like John ran into the next
house. The builder shouted through
the wall TO him, John, can ye hear
mep
"The builder, looking disappoint-
ed, paused. Then: John, can ye see
mep' he shouted.
"'No, SIR sang out John. NO,
sir, I can't see ye.'
"The builder turned to the pros
pective buyer. There's walls fur
ye,' he said"
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
LANGUAGE AND THE BOY
With HE Small Command Of idIoms
Child Must % Allowed
Latitude.

A child, with its meager store Of
language is somewhat in the position
OF the tabled woodchuck, which was
simply obliged TO climb q tree,
whether it could do so in harmony
with the facts of natural history or
not. lie must express himself with
what language is Immediately at his
command, or fail in more or less &C.
rious degree to express himself at
all and 30 his little store must be
treated as thoroughly plastic, just
a. the language Of his race, in its
earlier stages, was plastic. The ex-
istence Of whiten, ito make white"
10 all the justification he needs for
smaller, TO make small" or lowen,
Ito make low" Jimmie Jones
hasn't grown much since he was
here before" says someone. "Why,
/ really believe he's %ungrowned
some." answers my younger, express
ing his thought clearly and fully,
and delightfully."- unconscious Of the
fact that linguistic authorities do
not recognize the right Of this handy
prefix to attach itself to this particu-
lar verb. Ought / TO have stopped
him right there and loaded his unde-
veloped memory with parallel col
umns Of words which do and do not
admit the prefix un-9 II / had done
SO his brother would probably not
have ventured to ask, q little later,
how people make un-handpainted
china, and his knowledge would have
been less to-day by the small amount
Of information which / was able to
give him on that subjcct.--Atlantic.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
Y lin Miami

The editor returned Wed.
nesday evening frcm n two
days trip through Saline
Point which we expect Ia
write up in full for next
weeks paper.
Saline Girls at Warrensburg
On Friday evening Of May
10th the Saline Club Of the
Warrensburg Normal was
pleasantly entertained by four
of its members, Misses Har-
riet Thompson, Bessie Berry,
Anna and Josephine Monta.
que al the boarding place OF
Miss Thompson on Gay street.
The affair was a ''Tackey
Party" A prize was given
to the tackiest whom the jud.
ges announced to be Miss
Agnes King.
The evening was spent in
music, games, and comment.
ing on one another's appear
ance. In one Of the games, a
LIST prize was given to the
most successful who proved
to be Miss Antoinette King,
and a BOBBY TO the unfortun-
ate one, Miss Josephine Mon,
tague, who proved to e"the
most fortunate, so it seems,
in receiving "boobies''.
At $50 a sumptious supper
OF driedapples and corn bread
was served on picnic plates.
To the surprise OF all, about
1880 a second supper was
served. This was hardly in
accordance with the ''Tackey
party but nevertheless heart
lily enjoyed. 1t consisted OF
cake, pickles, cocoa, waters,
fruit and candies. Those
present besides the members
of the club were the three
judges, Misses Carleton,
Coats and Gouts.
Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
UNREASONABLE DOCTOR.

even with lattery," said Mark
Twain at a dinner, "you can't please
some men.
81 remember when I was a report
er in Virginia City, New, there was
a doctor I liked had camped once
on Lake Tahoe with him--and in
an obituary / decided to give him q
little card. / wrote:
CDR. Sawyer was called in and
under his prompt and skillful treat
ment the patient died on Monday
"But DR.. Sawyer, somehow, wasn't
plcased."
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
JusriFIAsLE FALsEHoop.

Thomas A. Hueston, the cham
pion pool player Of the world, no
piled to q toast OF "The Spring" II
. dinner in New York.
"The spring." said Mr.. Hueston,
'has its joys. 1t has ito sorrows, too.
Here is a story; Smith was suing
Jones, his next-door neighbor, for
Ave feet Of ground which he claimed
had been encroached On. Jones' law
yer began cross examining him.
Nov, Mr.. Smith, tho lawyer
said, aid you or did you not tell my
client last year that ths three fest
.pi ground il question belonged y
lhimY
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

former Arrow Rock resident,
died at Denver Friday morn
ing aged nearly 81 years. He
was a cousin OF attorney ID. ID.
Duggins.
j. f. Cross, OF Gillian. was
a pleasant caller at our Office
Tuesday. He said Mckinney,
Wolfe g. Co. Of his town have
purchased a 5000 gasoline
boat with a o. horse power
engine which they put ON the
river Monday.
A gasoline stove caused
quite a scare at the home OF
John A. Greenlee Monday
morning. The gasoline was
allowed to escape and got on
the floor and when the burner
was lit 1t caught fire and came
very near burning the house.
The timely arrival Of some
workmcn nearby enabled them
TO extinguish the flames.
Drs. W. H. Black and j. NJ.
Hubert attended the Pres
byterian General Assembly
at Columbus, Ohio, last week.
This was the frst assembly
|of the combined churches.
Dr.. Black made II fine race
for the position OF moderator
and had a splendid chance OF
winning but withdrew in favor
of DR.. w. II. Robei ts. OF
Philadelphia, who was elect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Smith
entertained a house party OF
young people for a few days
at their home on South Eng.
lish last week. All report a
delightful time and the host
and hostess deserve credit for
entertaining so royalty. The
guests were Misses Ida and
Fannie Kidd, Ruby Tussey,
Mary Switzer, Lucy Zahl,
Daisy Elsea, and Messrs.
Hubert and Charles Zahl,
Wallace Branch, Frank Kidd,
Clarence Blackburn.
Three couples drove over
Saturday afternoon from
H~oustonia, aud spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the
home of Mort Doan ~ miles
nortneast Of Marshall; they
we're delightfully."- entertained
by Miss MaEie Dell assisted
by her brother Arthur. The
couples were James Martin,
Miss Esther Montgomery,
Joe Kirkman. Miss eleanor
Wicker, Lewis Wicker and
Miss Lille Martin. Their
visit WAS greatly enjoyed BY
AL,
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

1Mo, I permit nothing. Answer
my question, yes or no. Did you tell
Mr.. Jones those three feet of ground
belonged to himr'
"eYes, I did, said Smith desper-
stely, but please remember that the
month was April and we were both
working our lawnmowers at the
time"
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
LIKE THE MUSIC ROLL.

81 understand that she is quite .
musical genius"
eyes, she plays the pianolA with
her peek-a-boo shirt waist."--Cor.
nall Widow.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Spring Winds chap. tan and cause
frecklesto appear PinesalveC srbolized
applied st night ~willrelieve that burn.
Ing sensation. Natures own remedy.
Acts like . poultics and draws out
inflammation. Sold by r. II. Frank.
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
LOCALS.

Mrs. L. W. Sham, son and
two daughters we're up from
Longwood shopping Monday.
S. T. Hunter has purchased
Adams e. Cooper's drug store
on the east side OF the square.
Miss Flossie Bishop, of
Mimi. is spending the week
with Mrs. Will Lemons, on
Capital Hill.
Mrs. Burton, of West Mar
shall, is spending the week
in Kansas City with her
daughter.
g. II. Althouse, j. p. Hus-
ton and Harry Francisco are
attending the bankers con-
vention at Kansas City.
The Cumberland Presby-
terrain prayer meeting will be
held at 7:45 next Sunday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and
daughter, Miss May, left
Monday night on a months
visit to Prof. z. E. Brandon
and family at Oxford, Ohio.
". J. Fulkerson, represent
ing the A. o. U. W.,paid Mrs.
]. A. Justice $1,000 last week
the amountof Mr.. Justices
insurance In that order.
Conrad Oser returned from
Indian Territory Saturday
evening having cut his trip
short. He says 1t isn't all
gold down there either.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nc
Curdy, OF California, are the
guests of Marshall and Slater
friends Tor a few weeks and
will shortly leave on an east
ern trip.
Mrs. l. s. Chaffee, OF Kan
sas City, is here on account Of
the serious illness of her
father, j. M. Ashley. Mr..
Chaffee is also here few days
this week.
Miss Lillian Tooley, OF Chi
cago, a well.known colored
elocutionist, is advertised to
give a recital at the A. M. K.
Church tonight friday.
On account of Decoration
Day next Thursday, we have
planned to issue the Republi-
can Friday instead of Thurs
day night, SO that some of our
readers will receive their
paper q day late.
j. T.. Sutton, OF Carthage,
Oklahoms, formerly of Sweet
Springs, was in Marshall this
week on legal business. He
says wheat in his part of the
country is fine and that a big
crop is looked for.
Prof. ]. #. Sievers received
a fine umbrella Monday from
the members OF the Baptist
Young People's Union AZ q
token Of appreciation OF his
services as their president
during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rich
art returned Wednesday even
ing from Hereford, Texas, TO
make Marshall their home
again. Nj. Richart says the
climate did n6taGree With biz
wife. TheyleSt l~sstsummer.
n. G. q, Dnggips, 9 prom
iaenA citizen of Denver aod q
N 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
lHis

"How do you like roller skatingr'
"Nethin' doin'. The girls hands
ssvsr got cold and there are always
lssEsie Nghta"-Cesnsll Miasv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. ,Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tse best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. IL is composed of the best touics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two iDgredi- ents is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
 Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & O., Props, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
EIks Honor Memory of Departed

|
 In Yuma last Sunday afternoon, as well as all over the world where the organization exists, impressive cere- monies and loving service marked the noble anniversary of the order of Elks, who met in Workmen hall to pay trib- ute 10 the memory of their departed brothers.
 The decorations of the hall were beautifully in keeping with the senti- ment of the day and occasion-bounti- full nature furnishing verdure and flow CTS in profusion. filling the atmosphere with their sweet fragrance and purity.
 The dead members, whose 'faults they write upon the sands and whose virtues they cherish forever, ,"-nine in namber-are Dr. George w. Greenlesf, Matt. B. DeVane, Matt. Flynn, R. J.. Duncan, C. w. Gerard, Frank Guerra, J. E. Fitzgerald, A. J. Heyl, k. F. Bradshaw.
 On either side of the Exalted Rulers station were two pillars and above them canopy from which shone nine lights. The hall was darkeued, the secretary called the rcll of the dead brothers and enc by one, as the names were pronounced, the lights went out, golden electric star replacing them in the Armament of blue. The effect was sublimely beautiful.
 Exalted Ruler l.. w. Alexander con- ducted the Session of Sorrow and Past Exalted Ruler Frank F.. Lee delivered the address and eulogy in impressive voice and manner.
 Miss Bertha Grothaus presided at the piano.
 The following programme was rem dered:
 Opening Ceremonies-Lodge officers and members.
 Opening Ode.
 Prayer-Iiev. E. Nj. Sutton.
 ''The Vacant Chair''-.Iohn Dunne, i4 w. AiCN"AuCl, Ci. H. VI SIJ d4CA and R. H. Lee.
 Cornet Solo, "The Palms''-Professo Secondino Sepulveda.
 Solo, ''The Temple of Zion"-Mrs. George w. Thing.
 Address, "In Memorium E. Lee.
 Solo, There is 6 Land"-Mrs. W. O. Harris.
 Recitation, ''Thanatopsis''-Mulford Winsor.
 Duet, ''In the Land of Sunshine and Flowers Mrs. Thing and Mulford Wiusor.
 Closing ceremonies.
 Bepediction-Rev. J. NJ. Ocheltree.
 There were present D Elks and 250 spectators.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
North Star Mine Not Sold.
[ r.. A. Examiner. l

The report from Yuma, Arizona, that the North Star group of claims had been sold by Rogers brothers to Gin cinnati syndicate is erroneous. Charles II. Fay of New York and R. K. Humph- rey of Denver, who have conducted all negotiations in connection with this valuable property, are in Los Angeles and they say there has been DO such sale.
 Mr. Fay yesterday gave some inter- esting details regarding the property and its present status. The North Star group formerly was known as the May hew property and is located about three miles from the King of Arizona mine at Kofa, Yuma county, forty miles north of Mohawk on the Southern Pa cific.
 The property was bond"i ny M y hew, Larsen and DeCo'su 2" Ms Fay and Humphrey Januacy l, l30t, l4r s350, 900; and they in turn resoid it to David NJ. Hyman of New York, Febru- ary 1907, in whom the title still stands. The second payment of s8i,000 was made at the Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday, and at the same time an additional payment of S15,000 was made in New York.
 "At the time of the purchase" said Mr. Fay yesterday, "the ore ran about SIP ton, and the price paid was 8 pretty good one that basis. Since that time, upon further development work, the ore has been running from SI00 to S5, GOO ton. The ore now in sight aud ready for shipping will average S157 a ton. Of course there are streak5 where it is above S5, ,000 a ton, but 1 am giv- ing conservative estimate.
 "The pay chute runs five to ten feet wide and is developed to depth, ap- proximately, of 29O feet, and. approxi- mately, 225 feet on the vein.
 "All the details regarding the sale and purchase of the mine have been managed and handled by Messrs. Humphrey, Hyman and myself. The engineering work and consultations have been conducted by E. NJ. Rogers, prominent mining engineer of New York"
 Mir. Fay said he was only sorry he and his associate, Mir Humphrey, could not see into the future. He had offered 10 take the property back or work it on royalty, but the owners are too well satisfied to let go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
GUESS PIT A BAD EGG'
Says "George WIllte," Who Has Confessed to the Police That lie Held Up Saloon In Los Angeles. Captured In Yuma.

Captain Hammer and Detective Jas. Hosick of the Los Angeles police force arrived in Yuma Friday after one George White, who was being held in jail on the suppositien that be was con- cerned in a saloon hold-up In that city d few days since. On their return to Los Angeles White made confession, first cxacting & promise that his real name and identity be concealed.
 '.I'm bad egg, I guess. he told Captain Hammer. "This is not ,be first time. am bridge builder and q good steel worker, but don't like to work. I have have been arrested in the east for burglary and served some time in prison. 1 am deserter from the United States army, also. With companinn, whom 1 am not going to turn up. held up the Hot Riyet saloon, where we secured about $100. This we divided and 1 loft. When arrested at Yuma most of the money was gone. I am of good family and an determined that my secret shall be kept and they not be disgraced. don't care for my self, but if my real name were known it would make stir, can tell you."
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Water Users Election

o. P. Bondesson was yesterday re. elected president of the Water Users Association by a majority over F. L. Ingraham of 5524 votes. j. NJ. Cox re. ceived l,2S0, Ingraham 6,399 and Bon desson 11,919 votes.
 The following officers were elected
 Vice-president-J NJ Thacker.
 District No. 1-Councilmen: F A McPherson, R H Chandler. Governors Joe Henry.
 No. 2-Councilmen: w F Power, M Speese.
 No. 3-Councilmen; B F Hopkins, H C Kestcr. Governor: ! D Baker.
 No. 4-Councilmen: A Ault. k w Moss. Governor: George Fishbaugh.
 No. 5-CounciImen: J N Quick, II W Merrill. Governor; G w Schutz.
 No. 6-Councilmen: Calvin George, Henry Hansberger. Governor: r D Sargent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW SCHOOL.
 HOUSE
John Wadln, the Weil-Known Yuma Contractor, the Successful
 Bidder.

The new Yuma public school build ing, under the contract let 10 John Wadin on Monday, is to be completed by April list. l9US.
 Mr. Wadin's bid, which includes the plumbing, was S3l 600.
 The contract for heating and venti- lating equipment was awarded to the Machinery and Electric Company of Los Angeles at s2, 532.
 The specifications governing Mir. Wadin's codtract call for stucco work, with foundation and basement of con- crete. He has sub-let the cement work on the building to Vic Griffith of Tue son for sl5, GOO.
 Mir. Wadin will build an office close to tGc work and for convenience will have it equipped with telephone ser vice. Excavation f"r foundation aud basement will be started within few days.
 AIr. r. s. Allen of Pasadena, who furnished the plans for the building, will have general supervision of it's construction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
The Host Familiar Almanac

is the one issued annually by the Hes letter Company, proprietors of the fa- mcus HoStetter's Stomach Bitters
 Most every body is familiar with it and it is always accorded 6 hearty welcome and prominent place in millions of homes. The edition for 1908 will be over ten millions, printed in seven diff ferent languages, and as usual will be given free of charge by my druggist, grocer or general dealer. It will con- tain much entertaining reading, jokes, statistics, etc., and will interest every one, young or old. Re sure 10 get Q copy, also try bottle. of uustetter's Stomach Bitters if you suffer from in- somnis, liver troubles, poor appetite. belching, Gatulency, dyspepsia. indi- gestion, costiveness, chills, colds, female ills or malaria. It will surely benefit you. We guarantee every bottle or the genuine to be absolutely pure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown of Winterton, N. Y, had very remarkable experience. He says: Doctors got badly mixed mp over me. One said heart disease; two called it kidney trouble~t the fourth blood poison, and the fifth stomach and liver trouble; but none of them helped me, so my wife advised trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring me to per feet health. One bottle did me more good than all the five doctors prcscrib- ed." Guaranteed to cure blood poison, weakness, and all stomach, liver aud kidney complaints. All druggists, 5Oc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota. with its rich silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is q verita- ble wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, won- derful case of healing has recently oc- cured. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Ex- hausting coughing spells occurred ev- cry five minutes" writes Mrs. Clapp 'when began giving Dr. Kings New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and completely GU, ed him." Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by all druggists. Soc and Si.00. Trial bottle free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Ten Trains of Troops.

A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, dated November 30, says: "One of the largest movements of government troops taking place in several years in Texas began yesterday with the de- parture of several troops of the Third and Sixth cavalry from Fort Sam Hous- ton and Fort Clark for San Francisco. Al San Francisco the troops will em- bark for the Philippines. The trans fer embraces nearly 700 officers and men. With their horses and equip ment it will require ten solid trains to carry them to San Francisco.
 Two of these trains passed through Yuma on Monday and two more yester- day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Sewer Improvements.

The city council has finally started in 10 improve the miserable sewer sys- tem-all praise to them. New and larger pipe is being laid on Main street and the discharge will be carried be- low the bridge. With the completion of these Improvements and the grading and surfacing of Main street, Yuma may begin to hold up her head with a degree of pride. instead of having to hold her nose on account of bursting sewer pipes and a hog-wallow thorough fare-praise the Lcrd! Let the good work go on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
The OcotiIlo Club.

At meeting of the Ocotillo Club, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Baker on Or snge avenue Friday afternoon, Mrs. Charlotte Hall, Mrs. Frances l.. Sellew and Mrs. John Rodd were elected hon. orary members. At this meeting the Club voted to take up the reading room work, the Commercial Club having de- cided to drop it, and it will be looked after by Mrs. Rockwood, Mrs. Empey, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Fleischman, who will have charge of the reading rooms in the future,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Of interest to Tcx-Payers.

Governor Kibbey ard District Attor- ney Bullard of Maricopa county have given out the opinion that under the law the time for the ps, Inent of county taxes cannot be extended. The terri torial statutes say that the county tax es ''shall become due and payable on the 9lL day of December" Taxpayers will have 10 get q hustle on if they would avoid becoming delinquent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
A Desirable Citizen.

J. W. Hevenen arrived in Yuma last Friday from Kansas, and he has evil dently come to stay. He brought two ears of stock, including horses, hogs, cattle and poultry; also car of house. hold goods and farming implements. His family arrived on Thursday and all are temporarily stopping with an old Kansas friend, J. A. Garvin, at Somer- ton. Mir. Hevenen has bought land in the valley, is improving it, and will make q permanent home there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
How Dlphtheria Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, "My child caught severe cold which devel- oped into diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly susceptible to the wandering diphtheria germ. When Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diphtheria or any other germ disease being contracted. For sale at the Ketcherside drug store.