davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
ssAauAy SHOULD wANs UP

Make sa4=as Brush l. dass ag ars art aga pour eyys and a-a l.e a1al.rl.l a...aral Esssaress ll4 are a go4r .eg -lgr Max, gg e .- @ l.-= s-l aud a zr-rs -4 g-a -- together. anu chs lll g-ra a4 show zoae of these ala-re aa-- r-l Lse t.el agl -a Hag . al pour l4leass ua-- -rl rsal4r..s lga- -.rl-l- Hy -s r. ..z-l.--yz -a - el--er- cad aas z=aaEr simply asaaasg se d. lu- --- -l4- -- intelligent ll-l Ol aAg..--as s-a- a. have. -ld eo- oglr--g l aa alee-sg aay ..a-El u4r cad T-e following lr.4 ~G.- e-e l--r. @ -r--e gu-r-l l-ay be g- ---arezl -s showing a-4s s44 be- done under -l,erse a.r.ll.z-4lsaz.
 L-ll- s.t 4rs-ll and damn ygl- llsa I4e -lea -5 .-z- -s sool as gl --a .4. --l-a E.-.g -oaa Is Just a4-- ls --l.ze4 a4ll d. Do lg A l.- sire l4 -ae p-r, gg - lea people toE - le-l.r aa- z "a prayer .Aa- ls a. aags -asaaeea El. advantages oi g-e loom as.r -l.--rr are lle lssll-s lt -ls people s4-4er --a natural con at.olz l- -ay event |. a4s laa ps,- l.- e-a -rz, --s .a. aa.a-I 4asaa, ae=-res-ea-y some o-e iadg.daal -aa tae4 lr=s
 "Jle, a..- l-el and sel- Do aeag ea-tler. l.--- a.-.s been more -4ai laa for a-l .y sags B4t .o ,a- par f..EF man ,l. 9ea--z lt -aat .z.4-a ai mud al La. come ap l5 l.s e2 paHalgas T- golden streets A,kgl much ll .-a p.--ra- I..s--E and 4s zaa la-a .l ls old friends Going 4a Do 5. F.sr ae asked .l -aege a4s aa some aag g...- .-s.. lls 1.-s- terminal lE -e a1-gl-ss had laay l.rl-r ear--lg a-za..a-as ueEr
 Way g.- certainly za-d Sc F- Or farms running almost s.eg hour G-lg-lz l4s table oa Q a-l ol le -arlas -pya aa.aa Ag vas ls4lea. Ae u-nea Hap-lg Yes he continued yoa can =o down co s.I- and r-tlra al -.f- Iass buy yoa a Hlaad trip ueAvE
 The Hsaao4ar bearded Che .e1t e1pgesz aled back .a ,4r rea p.r pIl ,els-l ol los 5e4--Ell .-ul4=s a As roda swiftly 5,.r le aellbal- als-sd ruaalel F1.aer and further tasu Il right of say Le eoll1 u-s lore iar-lg aal pe4ulf-l. lle lrasaler booked o,I 49la l- ..ll -z -as lree. streams als and ne-1s saEl. cd 5sealaHy a ls other direction The Grain s.1sel doaa. che brakeman aask as aa-a a ae aals and sslled HA ls stopped and a4s r4Fs.y- 4llsHLel lasure al elaborate sl9-e ataloa oa -aa cgra-r pf suez- As le1sll familiar l.lr- al.el be TagsEaled Ga4 p.e-ra sra ou earth az beng 4al al CaaE.ss uar- alH Pho aes arrival introducing H-1 st IQrsla asked him .f l- bad Jasg come tysl Haa sIag and ela, Ae gao4sut oI Heu a-aa lar zlEould.as a-mug At L4s point lae gso aere Jaasd by yollare H4-4Fd Wagner aad Helraa Hemr The uaH tuau aLogs 1Eplssa5 sarprze and agree able dls4ppg.Hyue4-
 Web said Darsla --lass egFe a1t alaay5 as yu1 uoe see rael la HeH Whal se came here One eternal hrs y1u ha4F ao much about ol earth vas suH Eolas sut se have laat haF- nsassd pped about sasn and are bou using a fos cooking p~pases Ws haze aus ar,ssiau ue-is iTis~ist ths oountry and 1eaaiersd & asriegi'ul- auy farua-vay Las see voltaAre. wasn't a aaIy yesterday uat we heard of a oorasr Iog il glory being
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

You make no mistake when you kaye orders with the American Tail ors. Geo. MoWL U
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 EaI

The Pack Train Is now selling a Bls lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting 100 o4u to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
WOORE'S MHRRE co.

Terminus w. P. Y. All Southbouud and DepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1910. Warehouses open delivery merchandise from Pershables ONLY delivered sunday night destined souhbount accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the U, s toms onleel de' cred before freight win De received on wharf after this hour BAGGAGE-TOs collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge for bags grips when unchecked The wharf public and gi be opened only when disembarked Wharfage had application office dock. D. O. Sex ITS. E.. ]. SHAW, Manager.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
To Prevent STOPPING.

Many growing girls, especially
those tall for their age. are inclined
to stoop, and many well-meaning per-
sons advocate the use of braces or
shoulder straps as means of cor
recting the tendency. The brace may
force an upright carriage, but they
give the wearer no strength of mus
Gle to maintain the position. A much
better way is to teach the girls how
to strengthen these muscles of the
chest, back and shoulders which pro-
duce an erect figure. Old fashioned
mothers had their daughters drill
with a plate or book, or other article
on the head, and this is a good prac-
tice. But much better way is to
expand the chest with long, deep
breath and try to maintain the posi-
ton after the breath is expired. The
lifting of the chest by the chest mus
Giles every time the thought of the
position occurs will do great deal
of good, and in time correct the de.
feet. High pillows, and a soft bed
spring is one cause of this STOPPING
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
One Woman Who Suffers.

If there is one woman in a COM
munity who has harder time than
any of her neighbors it is the one
that tries to keep the peace amongst
them all, and who gives the fairest
play. She it is who gets the most
knocks" and the least credit
Hearing that a newcomer is with
out servants and knows no one, she
will hasten to call on her, ask her
to dine and offer to loan her any
thing needed, only to hear later that
she has been accused of interested
motives. She always sees the good
points in the men Of the place, and
allows no comments in her hearing
of an unkind nature regarding them,
married or single, and even these
selfsame men will suspect that she
has designs upon them. The hundred
and one little things that she steers
within the reach Of those she knows
to their advantage and pleasure they
never even thank her for, but if she
fails to do them a favor that they de-
mand she will be bitterly blamed.
The only reward she reaps is her
own keen delight in being able to
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

love. He espoused Mile. Zaepfel, was
promoted General, and Marshal, Gre
ated Comte d'Hunebourg, and later
Due de Faltre, and took up his resi-
dence at Neuwiller. He designed
paintings for the magnificent eigh-
teenth century mansion that he pur-
chased and remodelled, and-a touch
ing detail-one OF the frescoes repre-
sents the muse of history inscribing
the names of Clarke's friends on a
tablet that Apollo holds her. and
amongst the names is that of dalton
Shee.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
Napo!eon's Irish Minister of War.

When amongst the centennial cele-
brations Of the events of the first EN-
pire the French desired to honor the
memory of the Due de Feltre, the
Irishman who was Napoleon's Minis
ter of War, they had to seek his tomb
in Alsace at Neuwiller, where it was
found surrounded by the tombs of
other heroes of the wars OF the Con-
sulate and Empire. How comes it,
asked the French. that the valiant
Ministre de Ia Guerre of Napoleon
sleeps his last sleep in this coin perdu
Of Alsace? NJ. Jean Michel answers
the question in the "Nouvelliste":
"The Cradle of his love-" he writes,
"is the tomb of his glory Young
Clarke had come from Ireland in 1889,
and in 1898 was the chef d'etat major
of Custine, whose execution took place
in 1893
When young Clarke heard of the ex-
ecution of his General he took refuge
in the ruins of Hunebourg Castle,
where a neighboring sympathizer
Zaepfel, came, tired and weak, with
provisions. His daughter often ac-
companied him, and the young officer
became attached to her. When he
rose to high rank under the First Con.
sui Clarke did not forget his early
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

figure, but a child should not be al
lowed to sit incorrectly or "lop' when
at rest. A STOPPING figure makes one
ungainly and awkward, and apart
from the damage done to the health
by a constantly contracted and sunk
en- chest, the slouching figure is a
very unsightly one. Mothers and
teachers should insist on the lifted
chest and the upright position, MAX
ing the child go through the exer-
cises as often as possible.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

in some parts of Cuba, Mexico. Cen
trail and South America. and in ia
maica. Another name for this plant
is 'the botanical dove" The flower
has the appearance of dove with ex-
banded wings lowering over the stalk.
The entire flower is pure white,
very fragrant and opens from the end
of a long, green STEM
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

serve others and achieve much with.
out expenditure, for unfailing Kind
ness and tact cost her nothing, being
her nature, but accomplish ends that
money could not achieve. This kind
Of person is usually without a long
bank account, for her generosity in
giving to those who need, those she
loves and to her friends that come
and go is likely to keep her poor.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
When Mark Twain visited Washing.


ton to try and set decent copyright
law passed. q member of congress took
him out one afternoon to chevy chase.
He refused to play golf. but con-
scented to walk over the course and
watch the representative strokes.
The representative was rather
duifer. Teeing off, he sent clouds Of
dust in all directions. Then to hide
his confusion he said to his guest:
What do YOU think of our links
here. Mr. Clemens?"
BEST ever tasted" said Mark
Twain as he wiped the dirt from his
lips with his handkerchief.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
How Good News Spreads

81 am 70 years old and travel
most of the time" writes B. F..
Tolson, of Elizabethtown. KY.
everywhere I go I recommend
Electric Bitters, because I owe my
excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure EVERY
time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify
the blood. They work wonders
for weak. rundown men and WON
en-, restoii g strength, vigor and
health that's a daily joy. Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by P. H.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
The Prohibition Amend
ment

At the Sunday night union ser-
vice DR.. w. H. Black delivered q
strong talk on Statewide Prohi-
bition." The Doctor has made
numerous temperance talks of late
and is in good fighting trim. He
divided his subject into three
heads: Personal liberty, confisca-
ton of property, enforcement.
In regard to personal liberty, he
said that a man who loves his
,eighbor has no right to put a
cause for stumbling in his way.
Wherefore, IL meat make my
brother to offend, l will eat no
flesh while the world standeth,
lest . make my brother to offend.n
Aisn that a wife and children Of
a mau has a legal right to a share
Of his earnings anil that to spend
it in drink is breaking the law,
and to prevent him from drinking
is enforcing the law, not taking
away his personal liberty.
Confiscation of property He
said that progress has. always been
made at some ones expense and
that in this case the steam roller
of progress will strike the brew
ems as it did the wheat cradle and
hustle manufacturers some years
ago.
Enforcement-Laws will never be
fully enforced, as theft and muir
der is committed in spite OF the
law forbidding it, but pointed to
Saline as a fair sample of an hon
est effort in that direction.
He urged all to vote as their
conscience dictated on the prohi-
bition amendment in the Novem-
Der election.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

used to cross his farm going from
the bottom to Salt Fork for water
Marshall at that time was an inland
town OF small proportions.
The first farm he purchased cost
$3.50 per acre. The next one cost
$40 per acre., the next one 3S.
They are now worth more than
$3.50 per acre. He used to get his
mail from Miami and Marshall now
it is delivered every day at the
door Of his home.
Mr.. McRoberts has been an hon-
ored citizen, true neighbor and 20
manly man. His beloved wife has
been loyal to him, a mother to chill
dren as we'll as to the children of
other people.
May this golden browning of
years of welded life, revive MEM
cries as precious as the rain, as
bright as the morning sun, freight
ed with the wealth Of love the
years have developed. May they
long enjoy Kosy Grove, surround
ed by affectionate children and
kird friends.
The Marshall Republican joi@ 81
extending congratulations to this
honored citizens.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

Sheldon Enterprise: Some of our
readers mey recall the case of Jim
Morgan, of Lamar, who lost his
speech and practically all of his
hearing, through being struck on
the point of the jaw in a fight on
July Is of last year. Well he has
never been able to hear much or
talk any since that time until Wed
nesday of last week when accord
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

ing to the Lamar Democrat, he
was carrying a baby in his arms
and something caused him to sud-
denly turn his head to one side.
Something snapped in his neck
and he knew nothing further for
some time, when he recovered con
seriousness and his ability to hear
and talk. It's a queer case.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Fresh Air is the Weapon

Don't indulge in xcesses and
iutemperance.
Don't overwork.
Don't sleep in a crowded room.
Keep away from the smoke ana
dust.
Don't breath through the mouth
Take exercise in the sunlight,
and open air, eat good food, and
rest.
This is the formula for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis given by
the Missouri Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
One thousand persons heard the
lecture by Doctor Stewart and Jay
the exhibits ofthe society in Con-
vention Hall in Kansas City. The
exhibits usually L left in the car
but to accommodate a larger
crowd, they were brought to Con
vention Hall. The exhibits show
persons in all stages of consump-
ton and photographs of the var
ious open air methods of cure and
prevention. Views of the open
air sanitarium of the society at
Mount Vernon, Mo-, were shown.
The principal part of the program
was the lecture and slides shown
on the screen.
"The purpose of this society is
to teach the people of Missouri
how to prevent tuberculosis" Doc
tor Stewart said, "rather than to
cure them. We want the sup
port of the people in this cam
paign and we must have it. The
best way to prevent the disease is
to get plenty of fresh air in the
sleeping rooms. Persons retire for
the night-this is most frequent
in the winter-with the windows
closed tight and no means on get
ting fresh air except through the
keyhole. The lurgs of SUN per I
sons become poisoned by the air
they breathe and thus are suscep-.
tible to the germs of tuberculosis
that they encounter on the street
in the office or from the person
beside them in the street cars. To
be healthy, fresh air is a necessity.
"Private drinking cups or drink
ing fountains in the schoolrooms
should be required by every schol
board. The crowded sleeping
rooms in the tenement quarters
are veritable hotbeds OF tubercu-
losis.
"People should buy their pro-
visions in clean stores and all
fruits and vegetables should be.
screened so the flies and dust can
not get to them. The clothes Off
fered at rummage sales should be
disinfected by the city, health
board before they are sold. Tuber
culosis, scarlet fever and many
other diseases are communicated
in old clothing.
1.-THE school boards should en-
ploy no tubercular teachers. Per-
sons can be cured of tuberculosis
only by living outdoors, winter
and summer, but 1t Is easier to pre-
vent than to cure"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Will Move to Marshall

Elsea & Hams this week sold the
Geo. c. Hams farm north of Slater
to Edward c. Dehn, of Illinois,
who spent the past year with Aug.
Schmidt near town. There are 100
acres, consideration $14,40O. Mr..
Hams will have a sale about Oct.
list and then move to town with
his family, having rented a resi-
dence on East Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

Walker and wife, w. F. Baker and
wife, s. r. Wilson and wife, E. B.
Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Chas
E. Fulton and wife, w. Fl. Wilson
Miss Villa Adams, Dorothy Hous-
ton. Eunice Fulton, j. w. Black
burn and wife, G. d. Adams and
wife, Ashton Fulton, Dean Bailey,
Flora Brady, J. S. VanStone, B. l..
McRoberts wife and family, F. M.
McRoberts wife and family, A. Fl.
McRoberts, Jr., wife and family,
Mrs. Ellen Houston, Alberta Pitt
man, Rosalie Pittman, Fred Pitt
man and wife, j. L. Houston and
wife, j. w. Franklin and wife,
Daisy Franklin, Hester Wright, Mrs.
E. H. Wilson and son, H. c. Wilson
and wife, Chas. Z. Fulton, H. A.
Ransberger and wife, Everett Full
ton and wife, Jennie Payne, Ern-
est Fulton, Sallie A. Kelly, j. A.
TobiH and wife, Maud E. Blosser,
E. j. Blosser and wife, T. c. Jones
and wife, Mrs. w. j. Brown, Blanch
RACER, Mary E. Kinnamon, Stella
Mcfarland, Willie f. Engeart, An
RE Adams, Frances Pittman, Irene
Houston, w. H. Baker and wife,
T. r. Wilson and wife. Rev. VIM.
Leatherman ard wife, JIG. Nye and
wife, Mrs. Frank A. Wright, Earl
V~anstone, VIM. Baker and wife,
Laura l. Dunn, Craven E. Fulton,
Vivian Kitchener, Marie Kitchener
A. G. Jones and wife, Buford D.
Allen and wife, c. o. Walker and
wife and Laura E. Lubbock. A
lumber of regrets were received
from those who could not come.
Andrew Jackson McRoberts was
born in Ross County, Ohio, lear
~Chilicothe, March 18th, 1880. Mrs.
Mary Priscilla was bora near Cir
cleville, Pickaway County, Ohio,
Oct. II, 1888. They received a
common school education and she
taught school for a few years.
They were married August 26, 1860
at the home of the bride.
3 Mr.. McRoberts came west il
1852 purchased land in Saline coun
ty adjoining Kosy Grove. He then
returned to Ross county, Ohio. In
1853 his father died. He and his
brother bought the home place, in
1856 he sold his part to his broth
er, coming west again and bought
Kosy Grove, which has been his
home ever since. In 1850 he took
a pilgrimage to Ohio, coming back
to Missouri WITH a blushing bride.
Thirteen child en- have been born
to them, e II of whom are still
living, four sons and three daugh
tiers. He United with the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Malta
Bend, holding an official relation
for many years. A prophets cham
Der for preachers has always been
maintained. He was a Justice of
the Peace for a term, also member
of the school board. He served
with the home guards under Capt.
Burnsides.
Malta Bend was not on the map
when he came to Saline. The deer
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
Robert Brown, deceased that j Lizzie III.
Brown, Administrative of said estate, In
tend to make Final Settlement thereof at
the nsxt term OF the Probate Court of Sa-
line County, Missouri, to be holden at the
House In said County on the first
Monday OF September. 1910.
MRS, LlzzIE, H. BROWN, Admrx.
Aug s. st nd. NJ N
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

Elk City (Okla.l Record: A Ger
mar scientist has figured that the
pcu ar expended by the people of
the world in chewing gum would
he sufficient to propel a railroad
I. ain ar so miles an hour from now
until the retirement of Bryan
from politics.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Best for the World

j. w. Hyatt merchant of Warren,
N. c. writes: Please send enclos-
ed order by mail. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve is the best eye
remedy il the world. Csc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF FINAL sRTTLEMRNT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF Henry
Albert Ellis, deceased, hat j, Walter Ellis,
Administrator OF said estate, intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court OF saline County, Mis-
sour, to be holden at the Court House In
said County on the first Monday OF Heptem-
bsr, 1910. WALTER ELLIS, Admr,
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
First insertion August 2o.4t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration on this estate OF Robert King,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned,
on the 21nd day OF August 1910 by the Pro.
bate Court OF saline County, Missouri.
tate are vequired to exhibit them to ms fol-
allowance within one year after the date
OF said letters, or they may be pfecluued
from any benefit sf such estate; b n such
claims he not exhibited within two years
from the time OF the publication Of this mo-
tico they shall be forever bnrrqd.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of
Charles e. Naegelin, deceased. that !,
Catherine Nsegelin, Administrators OF said
estate, intend to make Final Settlement
thereof at the next term of the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri. to be
holder at the Court House In said County
on the first Monday of Septembeg 1910. -.
CATHERINE NAEGELIN, Admix.I
Firat insertion July 2Ath St
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

First insertion July 29.5t
GUARDIANS OTICEoF RESIGNATION
Y Notice Is hereby given to all persona i'm
in the estates of Charley Hayes,
Jacob Hayes and James Hayes. minors, of
Saline County, Missouri, that at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline County.
Missouri, on the first day t~hereof,o r as soon
thereafter as The .matter can be heard, j
shall apply to said Court for leave to resign
my letters Of guardianship upon,the estates
GEORGE HAYES, Guardian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the estate os Elizabeth
A. Hyde, deceased, hat 1, j.. w. VanDyke,
ad ADMINISTRATOR Of said estate, Intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at Tho next term
OF the Probate Court OF Saline County, Mis-
said County on the first Monday of Septem-
Der, 1910. Il. W. VAN DYKE, Admr.
First insertion July 2e-bt
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
APPARENT LOSS TO
|NSURCENT FACTION
IBy Associated Press. l

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 3.-The in
surgent candidates for congress in
the republican primary election yes
terday were defeated in the three
Oklahoma districts from which def
mite returns have been obtained. The
standpat candidates in the 1st, 2nd
and 3rd districts seem sure of nomi-
nation.
In the 4th district c. NJ. Campbell,
the regular republican, had no oppo-
sition in his own party.
In the 5th district the returns are
yet too meager to say which of the
three republican candidates has been
successful.
The incomplete returns Indicate
that the race between Lee Bruce and
w. II. Murray for the democratic
nomination for governor was close,
with Bruce leading by small ma
jority.
Joseph McNeal of Guthrie is run
ming ahead Of Thomas Ferguson for
the republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
CR|PPEA
NOT EAGER
FOR HELP
IRy Associated Press. |

Quebec, Aug. 3.-Dr Crippen slept
well last night, and appeared to be
in moderately good spirits when he
arose this morning at O'Clock. The
prisoner spends his time in reading
and walking in the Jail corridor.
Miss Leneve, who is jointly
charged with Crippen with the muir
der of the latter's wife in London, re-
NAMED today in the prison intirmary.
The authorities are continuing in
their considerate treatment of the
girl.
The pretty typist is better supplied
with funds than is her male compan-
ion. While only SIS was found on
Crippen, the girl carried $50 in cur
rency.
Crippen's comparative calm gives,
according to his keepers, a positive
refutation of the allegation. made in
London, that he has been addicted to
the use of drugs,
Crippen did not jump at an offer
of legal services that came to him
from London solicitor last night.
The provincial authorities said
this morning that the prisoner had
not replied to the cablegram. which
came from Arthur Newton, setting
forth that the latter had been asked
to undertake the defense of Crippen
by the latter's friends, who would de-
fray the expenses involved. 1t ap-
pears that Crippen will not want for
counsel