davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11

Tor. actress as his girl Is. shell fiud
1t n task beyond her powers to Justify
to II Jealous man this evenings tcte.a.
tetc with You"
''If she tests thOSe powers In our
presence, we can le audience and ad-
mlre her histrlOnic talents said the
prince pleasantly. though with some
faint. growing sign of cOnStraint or
perhaps Impotence. There's no doubt
In my mind. whatever may he the
laHy's conception Of her part. about the
final tablpau. And. after all. It's with
tlInt alone You concern yourself, eh,
c~hnncpllor;"
. 'It'S that alone" echoed the old man.
''rlcn you would like 10 60 and
await the message. There's nothing
more for Us to arrange. Au revOlr.
%chnnccilor. till o."
9TH o."
"W'hen the curtain for the last act
will ring up"
.. The prince held out his hand. Count
Won Bre''@tcin grnspcd II ana then hur-
rlch to his electric carriage. which had
been waiting outside the hotel 4 few
minute" later he was talking Over the
wire 10 the emperor in the railway sta
ton at F~o'gNrdP.
To BE Continued.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
GILLIAN

Jim Crumbaugh took the train
here Sunday for Illinois, and may
match the Good Hope Champions
with the Chicago Reds before re-
turning. He is looking for big
game.--Osborne Hill ran up on
a streak OF bad luck last week,
He had a mule to bread a fore
leg in a bridge east of town and
gave 1t AWAY rather than fool
with 1t. He will put In a claim
against the county.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
The Remedy that Does.

DIR. Kings New Discovery Is
the remedy that does the healing
Others promise but fail to per-
FORM says Mrs, f.. K. Pierson,
of Auburn Centre, Pa. at is cur
ing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery Is
doing me SO much good that |
feel confident it's continued use
for n reasonable length of time
will restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough
and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer is sold at all drug
gists, soc and $1.0O. Trial bot
tie free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
Music at the State Fair.

Wells Band will play at the
State Fair during the coming
exhibition, October 3 to .. This
celebrated band will certainly be
a pleasure to the visitors and it
is expected that it will make a
great hit Mt Scdalia. Two daily
concerts will be given and every
body will want to hear them.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
SW EFT SPRINGS

SERIOUS r. NAWAY. Thurs
lay morning n team of horses be-
I1ngin to Ben Hall OF this city
driven by Jim Cusick, became UNI
manageable and Runaway down
Lexington avenue from east end
Of the street. The team attempt
ed to turn up Miller street but
were going too fast and ran into
the corner Of Wilson'S Dry Goods
store.
The wagon struck the electric
light pole. throwing both horses
on to the sidewalk in fIont Of the
store and one OF the horses cscap
cd the wrecked without injury,
but the other one had his front
right leg broken below the knee,
lie was shot by Marshall Grain
and put out of his misery.
The animal was a large fine
one and was quite a loss to the
owner
The plate glass in the store
window was broken in the niece,
Sweet Springs Herald.
f
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11

another meeting all Il plans, all u
precautions, may be In vain. He
searches for her to offer his crown"
The prince listened and did not smile
as he went out.
He had hidden the chancellor await
his return In the salon Of the royal
suit. which was always kept at his
disposal when he appeared in the
neighborhood. as he often did since
purchasing the hunting lodge Il few
miles out Of Kronburg in the forest.
Other foreign royalties or lesser
princes from the provinces occasional
~ occupied the apartments also, and
this handsome royal highness of today
was not the only one whom the chan.
cellor of Rhaetla had visited there. He
knew by heart the rich purple hang
ings In the salon. with the double
wolf head of Rhaetia stamped In gold
at regular intervals on the velvet, and
he slckened Of their splendor now ~
the moments dragged and he remained
alone.
When half an hour had passed he
could no longer sit still on the purple
velvet sofa. but began walking up aud
down, his hands behind him. scowllns
at the full length oil painted portraits
OF Rhaetia's dead rulers. glaring o
question into his own eyes In the long,
gold framed mlrrors-a question he
would have given his life to hear an
swered In the way he wished.
Three-quarters of an hour had gone
at last. and still the chancellor paced
the purple drawing room, and still the
prince did not come back to tell the
news.
Had the young man failed? Had
that siren upstairs begulled him, as she
had beguiled one stronger and greater
than he2 Was II possible that she had
lured the whole secret Of their scheme
from the prince and then induced him
TO leave the hotel while her arch enc
my fumed In the salon, awaiting bis
return?
But. no; there were quick footsteps
outside the door. The handle waR
turned. At least his royal hlghness
was not a traitor.
AS the chancellor had confessed. he
was growing old, He felt suddenly
Al NL -" TI
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
ARROW ROCK

Dicd.-Lucius Dysart, died at
the home OF his mother of near
Little Rock, Monday night Aug
31St, of inflammation Of the bowels
after an Hines of only n few days.
lie was about 13 years old and
was the youngest son OF Mrs. Kit
tie DySart. His remains were in.
tered in Sappington cemetery
on the following evening Ar
row Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11

=. hat Inquired the young man,
tired Of the chancellOr's long winded-
ness aud beating about the bush.
III you could persuade her to go out
to your hunting lodge. Then Leopold
ana Rhuetia would be saved by you.
What could lie better? What could be
more suitable?'
What. indeed" echoed the prince,
''fOr every one concerned except for
Jenny BrettY'
"Cum'idering the havoc she has work.
ed among IA all. need she be consld-
cred before the interests of Il great
country and, perhaps may hint, an
inuO"ent and lovely royal lady whom
this girl Is doing her best to humlli-
ateT"
I'm hanged II she need he SO con-
sit""cd. Anyhow I'll do what you ask.
III send Up my card. and then Wen see
what happens"
The prince took from his pocket a
small gold case sparkling with jewels,
u tril!e which advertised itself as the
gift of Il woman Out Of this came q
card. with n crown over the name In
the fashion of his country and some
Others An eIuerry waiting in an adj
jOinirg room was summoned. the card
given to him. passed on to Il hotel serv-
ant. ard then for five minutes. ten min
utes. the old man and the young M
waited. talking Of II subject very near
to both their hearts.
At last. when they had no more to
say. word came that Lady Mowbray
and Miss Mowbray would see his royal
%higllness.
"The value Of a well regulated moth
err" laughed the young man. who had
not troubled to inquire for Lady Now
bray. "Well. whatever ome OF this
interview. chancellor, l shall presently
have something TO tell you"
THE suspense will be hard to bear"
said Count Won Breitstein, but I have
perfect faith in you. We understand
each other completely now, but I'm
growing old. and the past few days
have tired me sorely. Remember, I
pray you. all that's at stake and do
not hesitate for an instant. Have no
false scruple with such a person a.
this. The emperor Will soon arrive in
Kronburg. He'll lose no time In trying
to find the girl, and once they've had
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
MALTA BEND

william Baker, wife and Miss
Florence Baker and Miss Harriet
Dunn visited with Claude Alien
and wife near Miami this week.
Rev. w. =. Cummins, Of Me-
Cracker, Kas., who will BE- the
future pastor Of the NJ. +. church
will fill the pulpit next Sunday,
morning and evening
Tate, OF Warrcnsburg, n Baptist
minister, who will supply tho
pulpits Of Union church and
Grand Pass church, moved his
family to Malta Bend, Wednes.
day.--Rcv. Clarke Baker, form
Ierly pastor Of the VI. T.. church,
left here with his family Friday
for McCrackCn, Kans., where he
will supply the NJ. f.. church next
Sunday Yin n letter from Mrs.
Harry England to her husband,
she says Rev. Ira w. Barnett
who is visiting his parents, broth
cr and sister in Colorado Springs,
Colo, was poisoned with the
whole family supposed to be by
using condensed milk which had
ptomaine in it. At last accounts
oil were out Of dangcr.-Qui Viyc
MRS. WIN. II. LITTLE died Of
stomach trouble, Aug. 30th, 1908
Mrs. Lucy Helena Little, aged
% years, = months and IL days
Mrs. Little was the daughter
lof John and Myra Baker. She
moved with her parents to Saline
county from johnson county
| where she was born in 1867. and
was married to VIM. II. Little in
sept. 1881.
To this union were born four
lchildrcn-three sons and one
daughter who survive her; she is
also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Arch Deckard and two brothers,
Messrs. Edwin and Edgar Baker
Her remains were followed by a
large concourse Of Borrowing rela
tiycs and friends to the Union
church where her funeral was
preached by the Roy. Howell. IA
Baptist minister from Miami to
which CHURCH she belonged, af-
ter which her remains were laid
to rest in the Union cemetery
Malta Bend Qui Nivc.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
First Insertion Aug. IA.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministration OH the estate OF Charles II.
NaeRelin, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned, on the 3lst day of July 1908. by
the Probate Court OF Saline County, Mo.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit then, to me
for allowance. within one year after the
date of said letters, or they may be pIeclu6-
I'd from any benefit OF such estate; and II
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication oil
this notice they shall be forever barred.
CATHERINE NAEGELIN.
Admix
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
Just Exac ly Right.

81 have used Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills for several years, and
find them just exactly right"
says Mr.. A. A. FELTON,, Of Harris
vile, \. Y. New Life Pills re-
relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best for constipation, bill
iouysncss aud malaria. 2Jc at
all drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
MIAMI

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Linn, at their home near Miami,
Mo-, Sunday, August 80, 1908, n
son.
The child died after having liv-
cd only about an hour, AMI the
condition Of the mother is re-
ported to DC critical.-NewS.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
First Insertion Aug, u.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that:ietters Of I'D
ministra.ion on the estate of Henry Albert
Ellis, deceased. were granted to the under
signed, oil the 18th day of August 1905, by
the Probate Court OF Saline County, Mo.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them
TO me for allowance, within one year after
the date OF said letters, or they mas be pre-
cluded from any benefit OF such estate ;and
n such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication OF
HIS notice they sha u be forever barred.
wALTER ELLIS, Admr,
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
County News
From Our Exchanges
SLATER

SLATER
The following is n liEt Of teach
crs and asSigrhpnts for the
Slater pup,!c schools for the year
w. e. ScbrinE, superintendent.
HIGH SCHOOL
j. L.. Lynch, princi al and math
cmatics
w. NJ. Wade, Science.
Portia Owings, English.
Estellc Francisco, Latin.
Cora Dickson, History.
Nevora Ayers, Librarian.
GRADE SCHOOL
II. l.. Quiscnbcrry, princi al,
Minnie Birch, eight grade.
Tina Gwinn, seventh grade.
Bonnie Vardeman, sixth grade.
Bee O'Hearn, fifth grade.
Estelle Gwinn, fifth grade.
Lurline Hickman, fourth grade
Ocie Turk, third grade.
Georgia Spain, second grade.
Helen Ward, first grade.
Maud Troy, supervisor music.
COLORED SCHOOL
+. +. Hayden, principal.
Chas,. Wall, intermediate.
Maud Craven, primary.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11

DR., b. M. SPOTS and three
daughters returned last week
from Green Mountain Falls, Colo,
while Mrs. SPOTS win remain a
few days longer. The Doctor
says Marnhall is wei represented
at tho falls. DR., G. Il. Hardin,
DIR, WIN. Harrison. Maurice Hag-
edorn and their wives and DR.. w.
y, sharp are among those he
saw there.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11
McALLISTER.

Arthur McAliister and wife,
who have been visiting their
uncle Sam Hopper, at Pratt,
Kansas. have decided t. locate
there and have rented Mr.. Hop
per's farm for next ycar.-A
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-11

Train No. ii, in charge OF en-
gineer James Wetton, probably
escaped being wrecked last
Monday by n narrow margin.
On n curve near Alma the cnGi-
neer saw "a man on the track
wildly waving his hat, ana i'm
mediately applied the air brakes,
As he came around the curve he
saw n large steer fastened in n
cattle guard. The engine went
just far enough to push the ami
NAL from the guard and roll IT
down the embankment. Had
the train been going at full
speed, 1t is more than likely that
the engine would have been de-
railed.--Thc residence of Isaac
.Sponsler caught fuirc last Satur-
day morning from n defective
rluc. Reed Murdoch happened to
see the blaze before it got under
much Roadway and put it out be-
fore much damage was done.
This is the season of the year
that all flues should be examined
as many of them have not becu
in use for some time and the
heavy rains last spring are like
lily to have caused defects
Thomas Simms and family left
last Tuesday for T%hackery, Ohio,
where they will make their home
in the future.-Rustler.
The Slater Ice Plant, with all
it's contents was destroyed by
fire last Saturday night, THE
fire started about one O'Clock
that night and had gainel so
much Roadway that the fire was
soon out OF control.
The plant owned by Dickson &
Son and was partly covered with
insurance. 1t is thought that
the building was set on fire by
someone, but there is no founda-
ton for this.-News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Personal and General.

It is generally understood that the en- tire steel plant ill this city will resume operations on May 1. The recent test made of the blooming mill showed that the plant was in excellent condition.
 Miss Anna Matzat returned home today after two-months' visit to Chicago.
 Saturday is pay day at the coal mines of the T. C. I. The merchants look forward to a large business.
 The Birmingham Southern Railroad company have discharged their white switchmen and displaced them with ne- groes. It Is understood that all the old white employees have been offered posi- tions.
 The funeral services over the remains of Dr. J. H. Edwards of Wylam, who died Thursday morning. will take place Satur- day at p. m. The Wylam Masonic lodge will meet at 12:30 o'clock and turn the services over to the grand lodge of Ala bama which will be escorted to Wylam by Cyrene Commandery, Knights Tenn plar The funeral procession will leave the residence at 1 o'clock sharp. The church services will be held at St. John s Episcopal church. Sixteenth street and Avenue E, in Ensley. Dr. A. Crawford. assisted by Dr. Beard will conduct the services. The interment will take place at Oakland. Special cars between Wylam and Ensley have been provided. Dr. Ed wards died Thursday at the Davis in- hrmary in Birmingham as consequence of stroke of paralysis received Tuesday He was one of the best known and pop ular young physicians in the Ensley dis trict He Is survived by a widow and two children.
 MT and Mrs D. H. Dunlap of this city are in Water Valley, Miss, visiting their son. B. H. Dunlap.
 Miss Ella Ray, who is visiting her brothers, T. D. Ray and E. F. Ray. in this city, will return to her home at Harpersville Sunday.
 The meeting of the retail clerks has been postponed until Tuesday night.
 Neb Wright a negro, was bound over to the grand jury by Mayor Sugg this morning on three charges of burglary and grand larceny.
 The many friends of little Miss Bessie Mae Hyde, the charming little daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hyde of Ensley. will regret to learn that she is quite I'll at her home on Palmer Terrace with chickenpoX!
 J. A Hyde has purchased lovely coun- try home at Sterrett and will move his family there soon. MT. and Mrs. Hyde and two children, formerly of Atlanta. have resided in Ensey since last June and have made quite host of warm friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Easter Services.

Elaborate services and brilliant music will be the order of the day in Ensley in all the churches tomorrow. The fol- lowing programme will be rendered at the Methodist church:
 Il a. m.-Anthem: 'The True Easter,' Miss Zaidee Rogers; Messrs. Neil Hutch ings, John Owen and J. M. Perkins; Mrs. J. M. Perkins accompanist.
 Hymn-No. 156.
 Prayer.
 Anthem-"O, Lord of Hosts, Almighty King" choir.
 Responsive Reading-Nineteenth Psalm. Gloria Patri.
 Scriptural Reading-Matthew 18th chap ter, fist to tenth verses.
 Announcements
 Easter offering. dee Rogers.
 Sermon-Topic: Immortal Life" Solo-Selected, MT. John Owen. Prayer.
 Hymn--No. 564.
 Benediction.
 7:45 p. m.-Anthem: This Is the Day. choir
 Hymn-No. 329.
 Prayer.
 Song-"C Calvary" quartet
 Scriptural Reading-Luke 19. Hymn-No. 67
 Collection.
 sermon-Topic, "The Mission of Jesus" Hymn-No. 516
 Prayer.
 Doxology.
 The Presbyterian church choir has made great preparations for Easter music. Special anthems will be rendered and a number will be rendered by double mixed quartet. MT. E. G. Goldsmith will preside at the organ and MT. T. K. Walker will direct. The Cumberland Presbyterian, the Baptist and the Chris tian churches will also have special music and services The large choir of St. Johns Episcopal church will render iine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
CULLMAN'S CLAIM
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL Supports a Number of. Public
 Institutions
 HOME MISSION SOCIETY Annual Meeting For Decatur District
HOME MISSION SOCIETY
Annual Meeting For Decatur District Is Held At CulIman-Managers Appointed For County Pri-
 mary By Chairman.

Cullman, April 17.-(Special. )-Cull- mans interest in the location of the state high school is unabated. com mittee will present her claims to the board within the next few days. Con- siderating the fact that Cullman made a gift this year of $1o,O0O to the Odd Fellows Home, and that large weathy and influential part of it's popu- lation maintain two large and high class sectarian colleges, besides two parochial schools out of their private means the offer of $l5,000 for a high school building, besides a beautiful seven-acre tract on the new driveway planned to the odd Fellows Home, is considered worthy of the boards ap- proval. The fact that so many of the people support their church schools, and therefore cannot be expected to contribute as much toward state sch ools as they would do otherwise, makes Cullman weaker in the support of free schools than many towns of half her size.
 This very weakness should be her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
PRESBYTERY IS BROUGHT ID CLOSE Next Meeting Will Be Held At Marion Junction OLD CANNON IS FOUND A 4La-Inch RifIed FieIdpiece Is Un- earthed On the Site of the
 New Church At
 Selma.

Selma, April 17.-(Special 1.-The Tusca- loosa presbytery, which has been in ses- sion in Selma since Tuesday night, ad- journed this morning after passing resolii- tions thanking the people of Selma for the many courtesies shown. The session was perhaps one of the largest attended'in years, and the interest in the work has been very great. The next meeting will be held at Marion Junction.
 Old Cannon Found.
 Yesterday while digging foundation for new negro church upon the site of the old African Methodist church, on Green street, a four and a half inch rifed cannon was dug up. The length of the weapon was about five feet. When or how it came to be buried under the site of the old negro church has not been brought to light.
 Local and Personal.
 The Rev. F. G. Railey has not accepted the permanent call to serve the Linden and Thomaston churches, as has been stated in the papers of the state Dr. Railey declined the permanent call. but agreed to supply the churches until per- manent pastor could be secured.
 Judge T. W. Coleman, who has been in attendance at the meeting of the Tusca- loosa presbytery, returned to his home m Eutaw today.
 A number of county officers and others enjoyed a delicious barbecue at the En- merson place, about six miles from the city, today.
 Work on the postoffice building is progressing slowly at this time, owing to difficulties in securing material. The foundations have been completed and the stone work is being laid
 Tuesday afternoon, April 21, Mrs. Philip Shanks will be at home at her residence on Church street in honor of Mrs. Josiah Smith Lamar and Mrs. John Creagh.
 Good Friday has been generally ob- served in Selma today, the. banks being closed and the usual services being held at the Episcopal and Catholic churches.
 w. R. Peacock returned today from at tending court at Grove Hill, in Clarke county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18

lady who had cured her little boy with Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores com, menced to heal. He is now well, and not a scar is left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuti- cura Remedies are the best have ever tried, and they are surely great. shall always have them in the house, them to any one who is suffering likewise. | cannot give them too much, praise. Mrs. William Geeding, 1O2 Washington St., Attica, Ind, July P, 1907."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
NEW ORDINANCES
 ARE CAUSING TALK Sentiment Divided on Proposi-
 ton In Ensley EDWARDS FUNERAL TODAY All EnsIey Churches Have Prepared Elaborate Musical Programmes
 For omorrow-Personal
 and General News.

Ensley April H-(Special.)- 1.-The adop- tion of the Weakley prohibition ordinance by the City Council last night was the principal topic of conversation on the streets of Ensley today. The ordinance as originally drafted by Mr. Weakley was adopted with the exception of the clause relating to newspaper advertise ments, which was omitted However, the ordinance prohibits the advertisement of intoxicating liquor on billboards, circu- lars, handbills, etc. It also forbids tho storing of intoxicating liquors in any building or club house.
 Sentiment on the question is divided and some of the ardent advocates of pro- hibition were opposed to the adoption ot the ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
ITCHING TORRENTS

From little patches of eczema, letter, milk crust, psoriasis, etc., on the skin, scalp, or hands of infants, children, or adults are instantly relieved and speed fly cured, in the majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ont pnent, the great Skin. Cure, assisted when necessary, by mild doses oi Cuti- cura Resolvent. Cuticura Remeoles are guaranteed absolutely pure.
 r,,tsc,,ra soap f25cl to Cleanse the Skin. Cuti- l e,,rs Ointment (5Oc) to Heal the Skin, ana Cuti-
 Resyent oc n M she form Si tS Slood TSid throughout the world. Potter Drug 6 Chem.
 fD Sole Props, Boston, Mass ., ,,.....
 a-AAiled Free. Cuticufa BOOK on pau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18

strongest claim to the scho because it should be located where it will do the most good. Another strong claim Cullman puts forward is the fact that for many years doubtless it is ex- pected the Odd Fellows Home will de- pend upon the free high school for the education of the orphans who find a home within it's walls. All these things considered, Cullman is very hopeful.