davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
epoiIs for Fashions Followers.

At auctions in London during tho
last half of 1907 there were catalogued
for sale 1912 skins of birds of para
disc, nearly $4,000 white heron
plumes and a vast number of tho
skins and plumes of many other birds
of beautiful plumage, including alba
tross quilts and the tails OF the Tyre
bird.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
The Real Place.

First Amateur Fisherman-Wher
Is really the best place to get the
best trout?
Second Ditto (confidentially)-I
any f1rst-class fish market.-Baltimor
American.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
How Rows BeoIn.

Hubby. I dreamed last night that
that you didn't love me-"
How foolish you are."
Foolish, am /? AS IL I could helm
what dream about"
And the fight was on.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

Remember what yopfpossess in tina
world will be found at the day of your
death to belong to some one else, but
what you are will be yours forever.-
Haury Van Dyke.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
THE DIFFERENCE.

Jones-You never hear of a fat
criminal, do you?
Bones-Certainly not. Look how
difficult 1t would be for stout person
to stoop to anything low!
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

Even the pessimist has his use in
the world. He causes lots of people
to be glad they are not in his class.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

Canadian Farmer Hard Worker.
The Canadian farmer works from IL
to Is hours per day in the busy sea-
son.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
NORTON

Durewood HUFF has return
ed To his home from Colorado
where he spent several month.
Mrs. Butler of Gillian
came up to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Page,
but was called home Monday
on account OF her son who Is
quite low with pneumonia.
We are sorry that Boon's
breath is SO short he can
play the harp for we do love
music.
Hiram Hinton was calling
at the home Of W. W. Clemens
Saturday.
Miss Leona Hoyes spent o
few days with her coasin,
Mrs. Whitlock near Rock
Creek.
Durewood Huff and sister,
Inez, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Gil
lam.
Mrs. May Whitlock has
been on the sick list for the
past week but Is some better
at this writing.
Mr. Mccoy and wife we're
shopping in Marshall Satur.
day.
W. w. Clemens went to
Marshall on business Satur-
day.
Jimmie X ibler went to see
his best girl Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Huff visited
Mrs. Sallie Page Tuesday. 1
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Had Narrow Escape.

Mrs. G. J. Lisetor, of Sum-
ner, Charlton county, sister.
in-law of Frank Lisetor of this
city, is just recovering from
the effects Of accidentally
drinking some carbolic acid.
She was i'll of %pneumonia and
was taking some medicine
from a bottle that resemb led
the one that contained the
acid and got them mixed.
The scid burnt her tongue
aud she fortunately discover
ed her mistake before swal-
lowing any.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
EXECUTORS SALE OF
ESTATE.

As executor Of the last will Of
Maria l.. Isbell, deceased, l will on
Saturday, March 7th, 1908,
at the south door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Marshall No.,
sell the following described real
estate. situated in Saline county,
Missouri, to-wit:--
The southeast quarter Of section
twelve (i2), township f~Crty-nins
(49), range twenty-five (22). Co.
tanning 100 acres more or len.
A complete abstract Of title cas
be seen and examined a my oi6el
in the city Of Marshall. This b Z
chance for . profitable investmaat.
Sale TO take place 4 l:s0 s'slesl
p. m.
TERMS or ~SALE-Ons-haI
oash, balance In one and I've year
In equal payments, with 9 per cent
interest, secured by deed Of trusl
on the property. Privilege to pay
I'll cash. Sold subject 70 approval
q che Probate Court,
p. p. DuCCIISs, Kxseutae,
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
William n. Gillian

son of 7. II. Gillian of this
city, died at mis- home in
Atchison county last Sunday,
aged 20 years. He leaves a
wife and three children, also
father and four sisters in this
city to mourn his death. A
number OF his relatives here
attended his funeral. He was
. prominent Confederate
veteran and was we'll connect.
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
NOTICE.

Having purchased A. ].
Ransherger's Blacksmith shop,
located Immediately south of
Pate implement Co., we are
prepared to do all general
b~lacksmithing and repair work
and make a speciality of horse
'shoeing. All work guaran-
teed satisfactory. Give US q
trial. Respectfully soliciting
your patronage, we are
! Yours Respectfully,
3-21 Heinzler Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

W JdCk sou. o
Jefferson Ave-. has been suf.
iering with grip the past
month. His daughter, Miss
May is recovering from IA
| ght attack Of pneumonia.
Special discount sole of
Laces and Embroideries at w.
II. Fletcher's Friday and Sat-
urday Feb. 18th and 29th.
Remnant sale Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m.
Mrs. +. j. Parks, of Mar.
celine, is visiting her son, +.
Il. and family. Of south Lafay.
cite. Mr.. Parks informs us
that four members Of his fam.
ily are down with the grip.
DR.. O. d. Yourg died at
Lowry City, Mo-, on Feb.
18th. He formerly resided at
Ridge Prairie, this county
and his widow aud son have
returned toagain reside there.
Chris Zimmerman and SON.,
Henry, accompanied by the IT.
wives aud guest. g.. Brunk-
horst, were here from Harde.
man Monday on business.
Mr.. Brunkborst left from
here for his home at Sedalia.
Lace and Embroidery sa G
at w. II. Fletcher's Friday
and Saturday Feb. 18th and
Goth and a big remnant sale
Saturday afte noon at Q p. m,
Mrs. d.. II. Ament and
daughter, Miss Louise, ol
Kansas City, were guests oi
Marshall friends several days
the past week. They went
from here To st. Louis, theil
new home.
j. II. Boyer, the veteran
real estate man, left Wednes'
day for Aurora, Mo-, tu make
that his home in the future.
We regret TO lose so valuable
u citizen bnt hope he will de
|cide to return soon.
New Laces and Embroid.
Feries sold at special discount
Friday and Saturday Feb. 18th
and 29th at w. H. Fletcher's,
j. NJ. Terrell was in to ~,
Wednesday and says he had
just heard from his son, VALID
who has a claim near Alamo
|gordo, New Mexico. He says
Waldo has gained % lbs. in
weight since leaving here in
October and that he likes the
well. He will be
home on a visit this spring.
AT present he is erecting some
buildings on his claim.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

To stop that pain In the back, that
stiffness OF the joints and muscles take
Pineules. They sre guaranteed. Don't
suffer from rheumatism, bsckaohe,
kidney trouble, when you get 30 days
treatment for sl.00. A single dose 1t
bedtime proves their merit. Get them
to day. Sold by p. 81. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
o OUR

L. F.. Kuykendall and NJ. F.
Wiley were up from Nelson
Friday and renewed while
here.
Rev. j. II. Varde,nen call
ed To leave US a dollar Friday
for renewal. Mr.. Vardeman
will soon move TO q farm he
recently purchased south OF
Nelson.
Col. II. M. Stone, the
auctioneer, dropped in Fri.
day to renew.
j. A. Wood was down Fri.
d ~ from Salt Springs and
ordered the Republican sent
to his son, M. A. Wood, at
Perkins, Oklahoma.
Geo. Clay, who moved to
Wagner, Okla, from Salt
Springs a year ago, sent us
$3.50 Wednesday for renewal
to the Republican and Globe.
Democrat and says: ave are
getting along fine In our new
country and have the best of
health"
G.. w. Walker, OF Mt. Leon
ard, was here Wednesday and
says he expects to move TO
near McAlister Springs next
week. He renewed, as he put
it, for ''the only Marshall
paper worth taking out Of the
box" Thanks!
Mrs. A. M. Carroll, of Salt
Pond Ave-, and sister Mrs.
M. NJ. Robertson, Of Everest,
Kansas, who is visiting her
we're pleasant callers at the
Republican office Wednesday.
Mrs. Carroll renewed for
herself and son, M. o. Car
roll, of Ferguson.
Owing to the large amount
of space used in making sep
arate items of every new sub
scriber or renewal we will,
hereafter give only the names
and addresses unless there is
some item of news In connec'
tlon with the transaction
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
NrARsHAiI a~spuBticAx
Heumann

wv CNCn''S,
February 10Th, Ernest Henry,
IonIy and beloved son of j. II.
Hcuman, entered into eternal
life, after a fortnight violent
illness Of typhoid pneumonia
Funeral service in charge of
Rev. f. j. Hosto jr., was held
F. day morning at the Ger
man Evangelical church near
Little Rock, with succeeding
interment in the near by
parochial cemetery. Text:
st. John IL, 70: what l do
thou knowest not now, but
thou shalt know hereafter"
Little Ernest was born July
18th, 1904. His mother hav-
ing died while he was but an
infant of several months, he
was taken into the home of
bis grandparents. Mr.. and
' Mrs. L. G. Heumanu. 1t was
q home to him in the words
fullest meaning. The family
circle in which he moved re-
garded him as it's very own
and cared for hiE with tender
devotion, the fruits of which
were apparent in his bright,
trusting and lovable DISPOSE
ton. Unto the uJtermOst,
watching care did not relax.
No efforts of consistent and
devoted nursing, together
+, with medical skill were spared
in the hope OF maintaining
this precious life. As love
was great, grief is now deep.
The sincere sympathy of
all neighbors and friends so
beautifully shown during the
days Of anxious wa,ching,go goes
out the bereaved family in
their touching sorrow, aud
b ,unteous prayers ascend TO
the God of mercy, that He
might console where He alone
has stricken, since In the face
'lof such tribulation mortal
efforts and human words are
vain and void rs tinkling
cymbals.
Fond memory retains forever
The picture Of our cherished boy.
As here he lived, 10 bliss, which never
The worlds deep sorrows could alloy.
Fond Fantasy beholds him, shining
Trsnsfgured near the Savior's throne
Who, In the wisdom past divining,
Thus early claimed him as His own.
We loved him 10 his childhood's
morning
AZ only tender love Gao know
Watched DER his virtues newly form.
ing,
Looked toward the time when they
should grow,
And guarded, - q priceless treasure,
His gentle soul from harm and grief,
Rejoiced In ev'ry simple pleasure
That crowned bis dsys-so bright and
brief.
He died-ss does the forests flower
That blooms and withers 10 Q day,
When from It's frosty mountain bower
The northwlnd enters or Its way.
No sorrow thus his soul could mangle
He is within the fold sbove,
And since he fed LIES toll and tsngle
We thank Thee still-O God of Love!
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
MALTA BEND

W. o. Balle@ was a Kansas
City visitor Saturday. He
brought back with him his
mother from Princeton, who
Is paying his family q visit.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Local Items

Gen. r.. G. Horne's trial is
set for Monday. March 18th.
See Myers IL Bells new rugs
before you buy.
Mrs. j. NJ. Huff has been
very i'll since Saturday even
ing.
The "Merchant OF Venice"
ut the high school auditorium
tonight.
Miss Olive ID, Garmo is WIS.,
ting friends at Baldwin.
Kansas.
II will pay you to get Myers
l. Bells cut prices on rugs.
Sam McDivitt and family of
College Addition are reported
all down with the grip.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Bell, OF
Miami, has been quite sick
past week but is doing nicely.
Mrs. T.. Il. Molineaux, of
east of town, has been down
sick the past two months of a
tumor.
Miss Elizabeth Royar is
recovering from a serious
illness of several months
duration.
Miss Mabel Smith is ex-
pected home from Chicago
Saturday. Those wanting
positions will please call and
see her early next week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W. Barton
and son, of Kansas City, are
expected here tomorrow TO
visit Mr.. Barton's parents,
on South Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope and lit.
tie daughter, of Jefferson
City, are visiting Mrs. Hopes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
farmhouse, Of South Lafay.
cite.
Special discount sale of
Laces and Embroideiies at w.
H. Fletcher's Friday and Sat-
urday Feb. 18th and 29th.
Frank Hightshoe has been
unable to attend to his duties
~ mail carrier the past week
ON account Of illness. Mr..
II chards was al % off duty
several days.
Mrs. Geo. Landlord went
tn Princess Ann, Maryland,
Monday TO attend the funeral
OF her father, who died there
suddenly Sunday at the age
of 80 years.
ii. A. Els has moved his
saw mill from the Harris Mill
Ford To Chas. Shackelford's
on the Lamine River. He has
about 100000 feet of white
oak lumb Der To saw there.
June X. King has a number
of photographs in Rose 4
Buckner's window of Berk'
shire hogs that he will plac
0n sale at his sale at R-id's
barn ON March 9th.
John carp was here from
Grand Pass Wednesday anG
Informed us that Henry Web
meyer had sold his farm to 1
gentleman from Usage county
snd purchased another, bul
That there was . hitch in the
last deal as the title il moi
c!exr snd y may ~ through
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Don't forget the big discount
sale Of Laces and Embroidsriss
at w. q. Fletcher's Feb. 18th
and 2oth.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
DEATHS
James N. Campbell

uIeu dt TIE UOI0e vi V'S CouSI
Mrs. Vena NnOe, on West
Morgan st. Thursday, Feb.
Goth, at 10 p. m. of rheumatism
and heart trouble. He had
b,sn seriously i'll fr sew ri
months and his death was no
surprise as ne was critically
III for a week and several
times reported dead. Mr..
Campbell was a little over
fifty years old and was an old
resident of Marshall and was
a good citizen. He was senior
member of the secondhand
firm of Campbell & Bartlett.
Samuel c. Barnett
died ut the home of his moth.
Ter on South Od,ll suddenly
Monday morning, Feb. oath
at 80 o'clock OF tuberculosis
lof the boue, aged n years
and 8 month.
The young man came home
from the State Tn versity
asst October on account OF
failing health and all that
IT, uld he done for him was
done, but to no avail. He
was a splendid young man and
mis- death comes rs a sad
plnw not only to his heart
br ken mother and sister but
Ia "A large circle of friends as
we'll.
1t was but n verv short
time ago that James Barnett.
the other son of Mrs. Minnie
Barnett, and several years
Sans senior, was called to 8
better world.
Funeral services were helC
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
First Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. j. Z
Abbott, after which the re
mans were taken TO Ridge
Park cemetery for burial.
] Phil E. ChappellI
A prominent banker o.
Kansas City and father-in.lav
'Iof Mrs. Rena Chappell Of
this city, died at his home OF
Brigbts disease Sunday. Mr.,
Chappell was a frequent visi'
tor here and was much re-
spected by our citizens who
regret his death very much,
Mrs. Theresa Deibel
died ut the home of her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Mary Meyers, nea'
sharon, Sunday at $40 p. m.
aged n years. She had beer
quite feeble the past several
months and grew worse o!
late, mainly from old age.
She leaves besides the daugh'
ter mentioned, two sons, Pc
ter and Charles, of the same
neighborhood, a daughter,
Mrs. A. Zahl, of Enid Okla,
and son Joseph of Kansas
IICity. Her remains were
laid TO rest in New Frankfor,
cemetery Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Charlotte Baker
IA former prominent resident
of Slater, who moved TO HOyt
Kansas, about 10 years ago
died at her home last weel
and her remains were brough.
to Slater Saturday by her son
W. }. Baker, and laid to res
!. in the city cemetery. Sh,
was 80 years old or over.
William N. Gillian
! son of 7. H.. Gillian of Thu
city, died at mis- home il
> Atchisnn cOuntv laSt SUNDAY
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
(Eirst insertion Jan. III
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENI

and others Interested In the sstscc q
Jackson. administrator Of said estate, iS.
the next term Of the Probate Court Of a.
Inc County, 70 be holden at the Cougl
a9uss e sssd County, ON the nrst Monday
PALMER JACKSON,
AdministraeGA
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
One of f6e
 E.CCe7ffaLS

of the happy homes of to-day is vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the worlds best products.
 Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to worldwide acceptance through the approval of the Wel-Informed of the World; not of indi. viduals only. but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords.
 One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved byphysicians and com mended by the Well-Infonned of the World as valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
yy O. Ga Tend erloIH at night are just uuuaNr-l cho' Ugh to it in and offer tha Kind Of rccreetio1 Geslred.
SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY.
The ROpcrtsr Seized l. and Got His
 Rcas Start ia Life.

The Reporter Seized lt and Got His
 Rcas Start ia Life.
 All the city Froyeling public loves a strap hanger because 1t has fellow feeling for him. This Is why the story of how Frank Vanderlip, the banker, got his start has an almost universal appeal II happened when vanderllp was reporter on a Chicago newspa- per and writing financial news. The traction situation then, as now, was al. most Impossible. Charles T. Yerkes was traction dictator, and the stock. holders and the public never had q word to say in the conduct of the roads Ncr could they get any definite idea of the financial condition of the properties.
 The time for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the principal road came along At all the meetings MT. YcrEcs had rattled off the reports in the usual undecipherable corporation way. and no one knew what was do. ing So Vanderllp planned a coup. He bought share of stock, which admitted him to the meeting. He had been a stenographer before he became q newspaper man. When Mr. Yeries sailed into his breezy explanation of finances the young reporter took down everything he said. Mir. Yerkes used one striking phrase, and 1t was this:
 "Thc passengers who have seats pay the operating expenses, but the strap hangers pay your dividends"
 The next day the sentence topped vanderlip's account of the meeting 1t aroused a storm of discussion, for 1t laid bare some of the traction methods; also it got Vanderlip a raise In salary and a promotion.-Saturday Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
THE BEARS AND
 THE LAMBS

What becomes of ihe men who lose In Wall street, They are seldom heard Of The visitor to New York gets the notion that the gay crowd of men at the Waldorf-the uptown street "- comprises them all But this crowd Is altogether misrepresentatIye and has no true sign value. says a writer on Wall street in the New Broadway Mag azlne.
 You can retain your equilibrium easi- ly In watching them by remembering that Runner of New Britain is hid ing somewhere. a fugitive from jus. tlce; that Jumper of Milwaukee Is In prison; that there are many other men who went down hard with big crash es, and that for every one of the big men there are 10000 little men whose losses are smaller but not whit less fatal.
 You would find some of them tonight In New York. If you knew in what window to look, figuring anXiously and endlessly, looking over insurance pa. pers to see If further loans are ad- mIsslble.
 Their wives are sewing; their daugh- ters are studying stenography. You will find others hanging about hotel Hobbies, and the moment you catch their eye or grip their hands you know that they are nervous, dlstraught, broke, restless-typlcal Wall street vic. tins.
 The others, professionals parasites, satellites, winners, you will find in the cafes and hotel restaurants, making up large part of the crowds at Sher- rvs and Delmonico's, Martins and Rector's, the Waldorf, Manhattan, As tor, St. Regis and Holland House. Wall street by day demands the Great White Way at night. From the mo- ment the market opens till it's close the game is a fast aud furious one of sharp trickery, clever lodging, raillery, blufRng, hypocrisy, lying.
 Nerves are constantly tense; the brain must be clear and quick at ev- cry move. Successful lying uses up gray matter, and the flash and festIvI-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
THE DRINKS
 WERE 0N HIM

It Ia related of Frederick IT., king of Prussia, that he one day made a pres cut of a golden snud'box to one of bis counts. When the latter opened the Nd be found the picture of an ass painted upon the underslde of lE Though he scarcely relished the kings joke, he said nothing at the time, but Rs soon as he quilted the kings pres snee he sent one of his yalets with the Snu6box to the city and gave him h. structIons that the picture of the ass was to be painted out aud a portrait of the king put in its place.
 A few days later distinguished company dlned with the king The count was one of the guests, and after q titne he produced his snuhbox and pretended to examine 1t with the air of a man who was proud to have re- ceiyed such a gift from the king. The latter, wishing to enjoy little amuse- ment at the counts expense. mention cd to the Duchess of Brunswick that be had made a present of the box to the count on the preceding day. She desired to Inspect 1t, and when the box was handed to her she opened the, lid and. looking inside. cried in raptures: Perfect! The likeness Is charming, It is one Of the best DOT traits of you that I have ever seenr
 She handed the box to the person next 10 her. who was equally charmed with the likeness. From one to anoth- CT the box was passed. and all testi- ded tO the excellent resemblance which the picture bore to the king. The king, thinking that the ass head was still to be seen on the snuHboN, felt exceed ingly embarrassed and scarcely knew what 10 make Of the incident. but at last the snuhbox. having made the tour Of the table. came to his hands, and the first glance showed him how cleyerIy the count had anticipated bis little Joke and turned it against him.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10

sic without cayd of telling three hun. dred thousand ar more readers why; whether Carubouci had tears In his voice: how Mme. Sembrich-Eames look cd aud acted; whether the second so- prano was otf key; the basso depend ent upon the prompter; the conductor too fast or too slow, according to ac- tuGl stop watch and metronome; how the lights were managed; whether the audience was large and appreciatlve or otherwise and whether the music was good, bad, indifferent and why.-At- lantIc.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
Left Handed Praise.

'I don't seem to hear so many com pliments on my last poem" said the poetess, "as on It's illustration. You Just ought to see it" they exclalm. It Is so beautiful"
 Its the same way with me-" put h the artist. "They come and stand be fore my pictures and sigh and say. oh, what lovely frames you hayeT"-- New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
IN 4 BAD WAY
Many aH, Alaskan Read"r VIII Fec
 Crate full for This Information

When your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weyk or aching;
 When urinary troubles set iu.
 Your kidneys are lin Q bad way"
 Doan's Kipne> Pills cau cure you
 Here is local evidence 10 prove i,:
 Mrs. Martha Burlington, of l7l8 South K St. Tscomu, Wash. says: II aan cheerfuliy recommend DIsn's Kid ney Pills as 0 remedy which does just what l. claimed for t. Bsekiche and disorder Of the kidneys troubled me for a number of years. Thtre were other symptoms whi h also showed that the Kidneys were not acting properly used different remedies which were recommended 10 me by friends but nev9r used anything that went right 10 the oot Of treuble like Doan's Kidney Pills did, They can certainty be relied upon and will bring satisfactory results in every case where ther are given a fair trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nOme-Dcan'5-- and ake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-10
A Bit of snrcaam.

A young man who had prolonged his call on his sweetheart a few nights ago was surprised when a window ip m upper story was raised as he left the house and the voice of the mistress called out "Leave an extra quart this morning, pleasew-Argonaut.
 silk Mufllers at Clayson's.