davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
DAVIS DISTRICT

Laughlin Harris OF Iowa Is
here on a visit to relatives and Is
also looking for a location as he
has sold his farm in Iowa.
Amos Audsley and family visit
ed near Miami Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens and daugh
ter, Anna visited Bob Glenn and
family near Gillian the last OF
the week.
Lloyd Kemper and family Sun
dayed in Slater with relatives.
Will Tillotson and Jno. Walker
are saving wood in this vicinity.
Elliott Brown is building a barn
on his farm, the work begun Mon
day with Mr.. Minneninghal q
Sharon as the leading carpenter.
The new concrete bridges are
being put I'M at present, MI.
Beverly OF Slater Is doing the
| work.
1t is reported that BENZ. May
llelu q sold his farm to Walter
Pinkard OF Howell county and he
is thinking OF going to Oklahoma
in the spring.
Mrs. Jos. Hermann and little
daughter Oreatha returned home
Monday after a few days visit in
Slater with relatives.
j. L. Burmitt had his resi-
deDce painted the past week.
Miss Edith Crawford of Slater
visited In this community the
first OF the week.
Miss Beulah Johnson entertain
ed quite a number at dinner Sun
day among those present were,
Misses Nellie and Ethel Dulaney,
Florence Hermann, Vera Hill
and Edith Crawford and George
and Claude Wood, Fred Herman
and Merl White OF Montana, all
report a pleasant visit.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Three Years too Late

Chas. Hachmeister, Of st.
Louis county, who is staying
with Herman Bomhake west of
town, seems anxious to make a
good impression on our hand
some Saline county young ladies'
and SO found an opportunity at
q shoe box social at the Gaines
school south Of town Friday
night. Luck favored him in get
ting one OF the handsomest
young ladies present for a part
ner but she was married to anott
er fellow and as usual he was
much too late! Try again Char.
lie!
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White OF 3s Highland
Ave-, Houlton, Maine. says Have
been troubled with a couish every
winter and spring. LasE winter
1 tried many advertised remedies.
but the cough continued until /
bought q SOC bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery; before that was
half gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy re-
suit has followed; a few doses
-nce more banished the annual
cough. ] am now convinced that
DR.. Kings New Discovery 10 the
best OF all cough and lung RENE
dies" Sold under guarantee at
all druggists. SOC and 500
Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Love.

Lave 10 the only bow on life's dark
cloud. II Is the morning and evening
star. II shines on the babe, and
sheds its radiance on the quiet tomb.
1t 10 the mother Of art; inspirer OF
poet, patriot and philosopher. 1t is
the air and light of every heart; build
er OF every home; kinder Of every
fire on the hearth; II was the first
dress q Immortality. Il fills the world
with melody, for music 10 the voice Of
love. Love 10 the magician, the CO.
chanter that changes worthless thiAgs
to Joy, and makes right royal Queens
and kings Of common clay. IL 10 the
perfume Of that wonderful flower. the
heart. and without that sacred pas
sion, that divine swoon, We are less
than beasts; but with it--earth is
heaven and We are gods.-Robert q.
Insersoll.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Sans OrIy Enjcyr7ent,

The colorCd people of the seacoast
OF the C%arolinas, IKE all superstitious
classes, take a fearsome and hyster'
ioal pleasure IN q funeral, and regard
It as enjoyable affair. They are often
heard. when about to attend a funeral,
to wish each other a pleasant time.
The gardener of a family in the
town of c. once went to Charleston
On a visit Of a week, Upon his return
home the lady for whom he worked
said: Sam, did you have a pleasant
time In Charleston"
mo. ma'am," replied Sam, "a very
poor one, And If one of my friends
had not died while | was there | wUald
not have enjoyed myself at all"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
MALTA BEND
Intended for last week.

Glen Franklin and Jack McRob-
erts returned last Tuesday from
an extended visit to the West.
Fletcher Brown and w. o. Bal
lew went to Kansas City last
Monday on a business trip.
Miss Alice Waller OF Sedalia
was the guest OF her parents a
few days OF last week.
Miss Audrey Huff Of Marshall.
who has been the guest of friends
the past three weeks returned
home Friday.
Miss John Moritz Is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waller, left
Sunday for Lexington to be the
guests OF their 0 James, who
is attending Wentworth Military
Academy.
8. T. Wilson and wife returned
from Denver Colo. Monday afte,
a short visit with relatives.
James Tobin left Tuesday fol
Texas on a business trip.
John w, Blackburn has purchas
ed the j. Q. Jones farm n anC
one half miles east Of town.
A. Kapp and wife left Sunday
for a visit to relatives and friend'
in the East.
Geo. cinnamon Is seriously SICK
at this writing .
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
UNABLE TO SEE THE FUTURE.
short-Sighted English Statesman De-
nouneed Penny Postage.

"0f all the wild and visionary
schemes Of which I have yer heard
or read II Is the most extraordinary"
That was the official comment made
by Lord L%ichfeld. postmaster general
Of England, on Rowland Hills proposal
to establish a uniform postal rate Of a
penny throughout the United King
dom. And that was at A time within
the memory of some men still living.
only II years ago. Despite Lord Lich'
fields condemnation Of IL. the scheme
was within three years an established
fact- And men who In their childhood
might have seen and read the first let
ters yer sent from one part of Eng
land to another for a penny may this
year e and read letters sent around
the globc and practically to every part
OF the English-spcaking world for the
same small fee. The achievement will
be not only a most impressive rebuke of
the short-sighted and timorous admin
istrotor OF two generations ago. but
also an equally impressive demonstra'
tton of the constantly ac~celeratinS
progress Of civilization.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Duty

The greatest thing an the world. the
inspiration OF life, the hottest and
noblest OF all words, is Duty. II is
obedience, glad and eager, to the high.
est law that makes man godlike. Is 1t
colo and austere? Then a mothers
love Is wintry and f%orbidding. Is it
timid and inactive? Then the soldier
dying on the battlefield is a recreant
and a coward. The fire fighter. perish
ing In the flames. falls in the cause of
duty. The nurse of lepers, the helper
OF outcasts, the martyr falling that
mea may rise, dyirg that many may
live. give up the precious light of day
fog duty's sake.-Rdbbi Leon Harrison.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

| cannot regard work as the high
est necessity of man. The noble man
is he who is idle, who cherishes, nour-
ishes and develops himself; thus do
creation. THIS is my heresy. Ihave
confessed IT, But in the chair of con.
fession there sits another being, and
he is really right when he says: Well,
my child, to do nothing, merely to be
here-thGt would be the wprthiest and
sublimest. Very fine! But as no
man can be- here without ano;her
working fer h.m-come here. stand On
this point thrn each mu~t also work
None is here merely for The sake OF
being, nor others merely for the sake
of workiHg.-AuerhaCh.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

4 COUNTY NEWS i
ssGaEgGssaasxsasxa ssNX
LIBERTY
Intended for last week.

Mrs. j. F, Miles and daughter
were in Marshall Thursday shop
ping.
Miss Ollie King and sister we're
visiting in this neighborhood last
week. Ht
c. Conway from near Black
water came up with his daughter
who teaches in this vicinity Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Leta Conway attended the
teachers association In Marshall
last week.
w. T. williams was in Marshall
last week.
Ben Larkin and Miss Ollie King
spent the day Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Miles.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
ANTIOCH
Intended for last week.

Mrs. r. p. Wall and daughter
Miss Hattie moved to their new
residence in Sweet Springs last
week.
VIM. Cox and family moved to
Mrs. II. p. Walls farm last week
Mrs. Crowder has returned
from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Indiana.
Roy Donald and family were
guests OF John Dickerson and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. II. 8. Hays and Mr.. Violet
OF Sweet Springs brought Brad
Bellamy and brother out to our
neighborhood in her auto for a
days hunt Friday.
John Cook OF Johnson county
visited Walter Halsey and broth
|ers Sunday.
j. M. Hook arpl wife visited the
latters parents VIM. Cox and wife
Sunday
The many friends OF DR.. j. 8
Harris will be glad to hear that
he is going to locate in our vicin-
'lty again. His household goods
arrived in Shackleford Saturday
and he and his wife will follow In
a few days.
The farmers are taking advant.
age OF this fine weather and gath
ering their corn which Is yielding
better than was expected.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Needed a CHANCE of Air.

John Talbot Smith says that on one
occasion a we'll known and esteemed
priest called upon Archbishop Ryan 10
ask for a vacation on the ground that
his health required II. AS he was
noted for his frequent absence from
his parish, the archbishop could not
forego the opportunity of a good nA.
tured dig:
"The physicians say that you need
n change of air. father?"
They do. your grace"
How would It do to try the air os
your parish for n month or 80 for o
change 2"-Freeman's Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
TEDIEVILLE
Intepded for last week.

Misses Willie Jones and Daisy
Hanley attended church at Hugh
esville Tuesday night.
Rev. w. II. Branson and wife
visited friends In Sweet Springs
Monday and Tuesday.
j. M. Thomas and niece Mrs. w.
A. Smiley OF Wanamaker left
Thursday for different points in
West Virginia.
Misses Laura and Lula Thomas
visited Houstonia friends Tues
day.
Mrs Turpin OF Virginia return
ed to her home last week after a
visit OF several weeks with her
aunt Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Tracy Haggard and daugh
ters, Rose and Iona spent Mon
day with G. M. Thomas and fam
lily near Wanamaker.
Wedding bells have been ring
Ing again In this vicinity this
week.
G. w. Thomas, wife and son,
Russell and Miss Nora yanatta
OF HoustoniaJ are visitring Mrs.
j. M. Thomas.
Rev. Hardesty OF Montgomery
City Is holding services at Zion
church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Owens were
Sunday guests OF w. l.. Hanshro
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Public Sales

We wish to call our readers at
tention to THE fact that we alb
solutely guarantee you that this
paper has the largest clrcula-
ton in Saline county. and that
when you have a sale we car
give you the best circulation al
the lowest price. We will print
your sale bills and give you q
newspaper advertisement all the
way from $1.y5 60 5000. accord
Ing to size OF bills and advertise.
ment. Don't forget this place.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
When Men Wore wias.

when they begin to talk about tariff
Il 10 interesting to look back over the
pages OF history aud see what things
were at one time considered necessi-
ties. In the time of Sir William Pitt
II was considered highly improper for
q man to appear without his hair pow
dered, so Pitt put a tax on the powder.
the guinea pig tax as II was called, In
consequence. the Wings cut of their
queues and only men servants were
allowed hair powder. II was finally SO
unremunerative that the tax was re-
moved.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Internal ReNenua.

Ths term internal revenue" has
been restricted in It's meaning to such
only as are collected under
the Internal revenue bureau connected
with the treasury department. and
does not include all revenues that are.
properly speaking, from internal
sources; that is. from sources other
than duties levied at the frontiers
upon foreign commodities. Thus.
moneys arising from the sale of pub
lie lands, from patent fees, or the reve.
Rues Of the postal service, are not
geasrslly known as "iuternal reve-
naOs."
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

AS Italians of today are inter
ested in the prehistoric Romans
and Greeks, the founders of their
capital city Rome, so is the Amer
lean nation interested in the real
American, the noble Indian. Their
faults are many, but their great
virtues have been generally over
looked. w. +. Mann, the produc-
er OF many great successes has Sc
cured the most talented of Indian
actresses, Princess Wah-ta-Waso
to portray the beautiful charac-
ter OF "Pamnena" in his elabo-
rate production OF "As told in the
Hills" Patrons will be able to
witness this pleasing play at the
Marshall Opera House ON Dec,
II.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Stop Your Paper

We kindly ask all who do not
care to continue the Republican
to notify the postmaster or drop
us a card to this effect. we are
anxious to have you continue 1t,
but do not want to force It on
anyone. or late we have been
unable to send out notices prompt
ty, but will do so soon.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
NJ. Las, Words.

"Are you quite sure your shooting
wal accidentalf' asked the hospital
surgeon.
"oh. yes" gasped the dying victim.
Observation-Disclosures gun
and--pointed-"
rs there any message you wish
to-"
"Juat--tell-him--I-said; I--told-
NoD--en--aAis
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

W. offer you our entire
line of China and Queensware
at cost. Nothing reserved.
If you are troubled as to what
to give your friends Christ
mas come to our store and
see the bargains we have to
offer you. Remember the en-
tire line at cost.
32.4 Burroughs Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
They Take the Kinks Out.

II have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for many years, with
increasing satisfaction. They
take the kinks out Of stomach,
liver and bowels. without fuss or
friction" says N. H. Brown, OF
Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed salts
factory at all druggists. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Fine Hog Sale

Leyhe & Purcellis hog sale Sat
urday proved a success. Forty
head OF Poland China boars and
gifts we're sold at a total OF $667,
They we're a fine lot and every
body seemed pleased. Many prom
inent Saline County farmers we're
.Epresent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
international Live Stock Elk
position.

Chicago Ill, Nov. 2S to Dec. &c
1908. Low rates offered by G. s
A. II. h. Best OF train service.
Go and see the most magnificent
specimens Oh hive stock In the
world not only thoroughbreds
but also Grade" Call at @. & A
station for particulars.
o. 4. HAWTHORNE Agent
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Real Estate Transfers

Achilles II. Eastin to Robert L.
Chilcott, 90 acres in "a, rs 3d.
~ ..,....... $3.50
Alice Dulaney TO Saline Mercan-
tile Co , lots II, IL, block 10,
Slater ....... ........... .... l400
State of Missouri by patent to
Dan Ham, 40 acres IN l6 52.20 IS
Same to Fleming Haynie, 40 A.
In 10 0Z II ..,........ ........ gu
Fred w Weber TO Goodwin 81
Fletcher, 100 acres incl, % 50.
23..........,.... -. .......... 5000
N sllie O'Moara to Catherine
Brandecker, lots to 4, block
~ and part vacated s. Main
st Marshall go
Catherine Braldecker I o J. j,
Flynn ct al same ............ $50
Aanie Brice to O.e Ellingson pit
lot 80 East Marshall. ... zee. eco
U g Hoffman to Winnia Carroll
part lot z, block !, Smith adj
dition Marshall ...... ....... $50
Mary b Harrison to Rosa
Harrison, lot 8 HerndOn's ad.
dition Herndon ............. $50
B f Rollins to b f Henley, part
lots Il, %, block 4, Blackburn 500
Anton Bohlken to VIM. Witten.
berger, lots |, 7, 0, 10, block
lit, lots 8 8, block ll8, New
Frankfort. ....... 430
W L Laughlin to Ottie C Brown,
80 acres in 20 so 10 .....,..... 2sOO
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

A timely question for debate is
which 10 the more dangerous,
the horse oil automobilef AT
present the autos around Mar
shah seem to BE- safest.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Modesty.

"Ah, my love-" sighed the ardent
lover. III you only knew how beautt
full you arei"
You mustn't sroak of It." protest.
ed the modest girl; Il don't want to
know.
Why uotg"
because" she said. n would mako
ems too concsitsA-
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Have those long talked Of
pictures made now. They
will come in handy for Christ
mas presents. McChesney's
studio Marshall is the place
TO get the best.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Walter Ellis OF northeast of
town avs he's anxious to rent n
good farm. Write him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

AT about half price, Hoods
Shawls, Knit Scarfs, Fascina-
tors, to clean up at Geo. N.
Hanson's.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Plover Eggs Excite London

London.-Carefully packed in bran filled box, two little eggs, pear-shaped and of a beautiful seagreen color, specked with brown, arrived in Lon don recently. They were the first plover's eggs of the season, the eggs that are accounted one of the greatest delicacies in the world.
 "The first eggs often sell for as much as l3s. or 14s. each" said deal CT. "Some of them are always sent to the king, wherever he is. Just about the time when the first plover's eggs are expected special men are sent out to search in the districts where they may be found. Directly searcher finds an egg he makes for the local agent of a London firm and the news is telegraphed to town. Sometimes it happens that farm laborer casually discovers the first egg"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Looking For Investments

DawSon-JuStice DugaS, senior judge of the Yukon territorial and supreme court who has returned from London, Paris, Ottawa and other large cities, where he spent the last four months, says there k plenty of money in Eu- rope for investment, particularly French money, but that the holders first must be convinced that the propo- Sitions offered are gilt edged.
 "The rate ofnterest desired in Euro pean investments by the investor" says the judge, usually is 3 per cent.
 "So many of the French investors have been uElucky that they hesitate in coming into the Yukon. l admon- ished them on lines which they surely should not forget, emphasizing that they should be careful not only about the value of the ground to be exploited but also about the class of managers they select and their methods of man. agement. | tried to impress them with the fact that this k the only way to make any investments here with any advantage, and pointed out the fact that too often men with no eXpe- perience or ability in mining have been sent here to manage large in- vcsmeuts in mining
 "The direction of the work has been too much in the hands of men outside the territory. This is a second serious defect in the old methods. The work or the direction of the same should be left more to those residing in the terri tory, close to the properties, who have knowledge of mines and the methods of working them and supply ing what is best needed for them"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Portland Goes Westward

The steamer Portland, with Captain Franz Moore in command, arrived at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon and left in about am hour for Seldovia and Kodiak. The Portland left Seattle loaded with all the passengers and freight she could carry, and then had to leave some ou the dock that could not be taken aboard. Many of the passenger, are bound for Jhe mining camp, iu the Su,irna country.
 The steamer Portland returned from the westward Thursday night at II o'clock. she brought 80 couple of pas s,u-er, for Seward. After an hours stay the steamer sailed at midnight for Seattle aDt way ports.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Making Progress

A great deal of new work started on the grounds of the AIaska-Yukon.Pa- cifc exposition last week. The emer- gency hospital was handed over to the exposition authorities. It is now up to the transportation companies to deiiv- CT the furnishings ordered from New York. As soon as this is done the hospital will be furnished under the supervision of Dr. Rininger, the expo sition medical director, and the system will be put in immediate commission.
 Work on the fire hall and the mines and fisheries buildings has proceeded as far as the clearing of the sites and getting the posts in for the founda- tions. The manufactures, the agricul- ture, the mines and fisheries form a perfect architectural unit, and the finishing of these in about three or four months will mark big step towards the completion of the exposi- ion.-P. I.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Shipping Ore From EIlamar

All the ore bins at Eliamar are filled with ore, which the Edith is expected to take out soon. Thirteen men are now employed by Superintendent Mid dlekamp, in development work and in- cidentaly in extracting ore. The work is along a ledge and ore is taken out steadily, This is being done be- tween the fourth and fifth levels. A diamond drill will be put to work soon to probe for an ore body which is be- Heyed to lie a short distance from the present operations. - Valdez Pros necrnr.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Rushing the Work

Cordova claims to have 900 men en- gagged in ballasting track, eXcavating cuts, putting in sidetrackS and switches, driving piles and establish ing the grade on the Copper River and Northwestern railroad. An electric light plant is to be erected at Power creek about six miles from the town, and near the head of Cordova bay. A sawmill will probobly be built and op- erated in the same place.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Temperance by TeIepathy

Here is veracious tale which comes ouy of New York City and which, ad- hitting that it be true, shows a new direction in which temperance work can be extended, with the largest pos sible amount of benefit and the small lest possible amount of friction and trouble. According to the story, which must be accepted beyond ques- tion by all believes in new thought, POO women, holding a temperance meeting united in directing their thoughts and psychic impulses upon the patrons at the bar at a neighbor- ing saloon. The result, vouched for in full by the newspapers which pub fish this remarkable story, was that all the patrons present at the bar in the saloon which was the point of psychic attack, promptly lost their thirst, and, after hanging around sheepishly for a time, filed out with unirrigated throats. The experiment was an unqualified successful.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
New Mining Company

The Mt. Mckinley Development company has been incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington, with capital stock of S5O,O0O. The company will operate on Lake creek, in the Yentna district. The incorpo- rators are E. M. Walters, Henry Anderson, Howard Waterman and Anna Waterman.-Fairbanks News.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
SAYS HOGGATT
 IS UNPOPULAR
Judge Harlan States That the Policy of AIaSka'S Governor
 Is Not Liked.
sy Gable to The Dany Gateway.

Seattle, ApriI 29-tOrmer DiStrIct Attorney Harlan of Alaska passed through here euroute to the east. He discussed the affairs of Alaska with much freedom, Judge Harlan says that Governor Hoggatt iS unpopular in the Nor,hland and that his policy in opposing home rule for Alaska is dis pleasing to the residents of the terri tory. that the people want territorial government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02

Dog salmon for sale at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
SEWARD STEAMERS

Santa Clara: sailed from Seattle 24th Bertha; sailed from Seattle 26th. Nucatan: sailed from Seattle lSt. Dora: sailed for Unalaska 18th.
 Northwestern; sailed for Seattle 25. Portland: sailed for Seattle lst.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
LIVES LOST
 IN EXPLOSION
Training Ship Blown Up By Burst ing Shell and 200 Perish
 With Sinking Boat.
er carle to The pnilv aateway.

Tokio, Japan, May While the training ship MatSuShima was en gagged in practice this morning among the Procadores islands in the Strait of Formosa, a large projecttle exploded which resulted in the sinking of the ship and the loss of 200 lives.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Steamer Movements
ynbIe to rne Dailv Gateway.

By CnDIe 10 VIC DdIW TaVV"a5'
 Seattle, April 27-Steamer santa Clara of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany sailed from here for northern ports Friday night the 2lth inst. steamer Bertha of the Alaska Coast Company sailed last night. The Iu- catau arrived iu port Saturday after noon.