davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
County News
From Our Exchanges
MALTA BEND

tlrM Hr.W DCIND ......
r.. C. Potter and wife returned
from their trip to Oklahoma last
Saturday. They report very en-
joyable visit ald feel somewha,
rejuvinated by their tr'p---Mr
and Mrs. Walter Mtinershagcn en-
tertained at dinner Sunday tn
following Mr.. and Mrs. Will FlaiI
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flair
of near Blackburn, Mr.. AMI Mr.
Edw. Kirchoff of near Sweet
Springs and Frank Meinershagen
Some of our fishermen are
bringing in large fish to this mar
ket. Last week two were brought
in that weighed Il pounds each az
well as several rum ing from 10 to
40 pounds. These were sll cct fish
and were caught in the river
Tom Goldman mot with quite a
accident Tuesday evening. Viii
tearing down an old building, as 2
part of 1t was- falling, a scantlile
was thrown GU: and q spike il III
end struck him on the head and
cutia cash about three II ches loss
While the wound is no. serious /
is painful. He came up to tow,
and the Drs. Brown dressed TIL
wound. Several stitches had to b.
taken to close the gap. He is do
ing nicely and will be alright az
soon as nature heals the par -
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

came crashing into their line he leaped
quickly forward and delivered a TEL.
,ible kick Mt Jeff's ribs.
In an instant the referee had him
by the arm, and he was led off the
Geld. while JEFF was carried away to
he tent with a broken rib.
In a few moments more 1t was all
,ver, and Minnesota was the cham
zion Of the west.
The girls had seen JEFF carried
tway, but they had not seen how he
was hurt. Beth hailed a passing
sophomore and sent him over to the
tent to find out If the injury was Sc
rious.
"He says he'll be all right in ALT
tie WHILE" the boy said as he came
back. "He said to give you his com-
pliments and that he would be over to
see you after supper"
But neither JEFF nor Harold put in
an appearance after supper. JEFF tele,
phoned over after awhile and told
them that the doctor wouldn't let him
come. But of Harold they saw nor
heard nothing.
maid brought a note up to Mabel. 1t
was from Harold, and he asked that
he might see her for a moment.
His face was SO twisted with pain
and remorse that she hardly recog.
nized him, and his attempt at a smile
| 90 xyalanpna ryo1 60, Ds{tF,,1 kloA NfnI.al
smothered an Involuntary cry of SYM
patty.
Wont you come out on the campus
a few moments?" he asked. II won't
keep you long"
He led her along In silence till they
came to a little clump of trees that
stood back a short distance from the
walk. Harold motioned Mabel to a
seat in the fantastic shadow cast by
the lopsided moon and threw himself
down at her feet. .
"I'ye got something to tell you," he
began, and his voice was husky with
Notwithstanding that probably no
one but you will understand" he went
on, land maybe you won't"
He paused a moment, as If gathering
himself together for the ordeal, and
then, slowly, haltingly, but without
emitting a. single detail, he told the
whole miserable story.
Mabel sat silent for a, long time
after he had finished.
WELL" he said at last, "why dom
you tell me what you think Of mef"
II think. you're a poor, unfortunate
boy" said Mabel in a sudden rush Of
sympathy. But 1t may not turn ou'
to be as bad as 1t seems now. Have
you made any plans?"
He shook his head. "Only that I'm
going away somewhere and not coming
back till I have 5000 In my hand.
can't ask father for It,"
That's the very thing / was going
to suggest" said Mabel. "Six hundred
dollars is a great deal Of money, bul
you're young and strong, and ! know
you can earn it."
Harold leaped to his feet. "Yot
don't know how much better you'v,
made me feel. Mabel" he said. g
came over here tonight feeling as II
hadn't a friend in the world, but 70,
have put some new hope into me. Thi'
has been a bad days work, an awfu
days work, but I'll live 1t down yet"
'Tell the girls about it," he went OF
as they reached the door of the dorml
tory. II can't bear to see them. Tel
Beth she deserves to have a far bette
brother than she's got. ! won't show
up again till those gambling debts ar
paid" He closed the door as Made
stepped inside and then turned ant
hurried away,
Il To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes /;
seem to BALI without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, D2s.
pondency, Headache But such
troubles fly before DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach Rand Liver remedy. So easy.
25cuat P. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
=
Among the |
APPLE Trees
dyforY Of Farm,
Life
-
BY CLIFFORD " GREGORY
Copyright, 1910. by American
Press Association
a a a Z. a 4. a. - a a 4 a a ~ A a q x4&
CLIFFORD v GREGORY
Copyright, 1910. BY American
prcss Assoctation

CHAPTER TX.
HETH met the girls at the train
* and hurried them out to the
university. She looked happier
than they had ever seen her
before.
II believe you have good news for
u.s." said Mabel, smiling.
Indeed I haye!' cried Beth. And
Of course it's about Harold. There's
been such a change in hint Dean
Russell told me yesterday that there
wasn't a boy in school he would trust
any quicker than he would Harold.
And you just ought to see him play
footballr
The. other girls laughed with the
contagious happiness.
Il knew he had It in him to come
out all right IL he'd just get started In
the right direction" said Mabel.
evil we see him tonight?" ques-
toned Gladys.
"No, he's in training, you know, and
can't be up nights. But tomorrow 10
the last game of the season, and he's
promised to take us all to the theater
tomorrow night. We're going to have
a box too"
Over the Rau Ia Snlpsilon chapter
house there was trouble brewing.
Harold came in from supper and start
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Best Ever Used

A. B. Heinlein, Harrison, Idaho,
says: I have used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey for coughs and Colds
and it is the best I have ever
tried. Look for the Bell on the
bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

all agreed to give you the first chance
at it, :.
'Til take It." said Harold quickly.
''The fates may be against me, but
IN a football game I'm not afraid Of
even fate"
Long before 2 O'clock the crowd be-
gan to flow through the gate and up
on to the long bleachers. Beth had
secured seats near the center, and the
girls were waiting eXcitedly for the
appearance Of the ~contending teams.
At about fifteen minutes Of 2 the Min.
hesota team trotted on to the field.
tOb, seer cried Mabel, catching
Gladys by the arm. There's jeff"
But Gladys had already seen him
and was waving a Minnesota pennant
with all her might.
JEFF saw them at almost the same
Instant and waved his hand.
Doesn't he look big and strong in
those football things?' cried Mabel.
"And oh, see, there's Harold" as the
iowa team came running out. The
crowd was on its feet in an instant,
and the Iowa yell echoed across the
campus as the two teams lined up.
Then the whistle blew, and the great
game was on. Mabel put her hand
kerchief to her eyes as the two lines
came together with a thud that shook
the tense air. Gladys only wished that
she had more eyes in order that she
might see more Of It.
"Seel" she cried, selling Beth by the
arm as JET, who was playing quarter,
broke away for a twenty yard run
down the field toward Iowa's goal. It
looked for a momen as IL he had got
clear away, and then with a long
jump Harold tackled him, and they
went down. together.
Play followed play in quick success
sion, but 1t seemed to the girls that 1t
was largely a fight between the two
opposing quarterbacks, with the rest
Of the players to lend color to the
scene.
The first half passed with no score,
and the whistles called the men up for
the finai struggle. Minnesota secured
the ball on the kickoff, and their ia
nous 'fying wedge" took them bach
nearly to the center Of the field. Then
Jeff got away with the ball and adj
vanced 1t to Iowa's forty yard line
A line smash took 1t Ave yards far
Their, and there It stuck. Twice the
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

and he could fall across the line and
breathe when a human catapult
struck him from behind and he went
down. with JEFF hanging tightly to
his legs.
Harold was filed with blind anger
at Jen. In every play he had made
that day JEFF had opposed him. He
vas always In the way. He did not
stop to think Of the consequences, but
d moment later as the Minnesota team
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
What to do in Case. of Ac-
cident

If skin is broken apply DIR. Bells
Anti-Pain at once and the wound
will heal quickly and never get
sore. Used Internally and ex-
ternally.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

AT the regular meeting of the
Commercial Club, Tuesday even
ing, the annual election OF Off
GERS took place 20 fill the Office
for the ensuing year, The oil.
staff was ~re-elected, which is COM
posed OF c. HI. o. Leimbrock, FIR s.
3. Eichsteadt, 3. j, Dunlap
M. ID, Kerr, Vice presideat; d. H
Cooper Sec'y; C. w. Land, treas-
urer w. I'D Land, A. ]. Ricard
Adv. Com. Mr.. Dalsoa was elec.-
ed Asst, Secretary and w. r, Bur
ton to the advertising committee,
After the regular routine of bus
mess was finished, Mr.. Lsimbroek
brought before the club afargs
watermelon which was quickly
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
GILLIAN

Mote Ehler returned Sunday
night from a prospecting trip in
Colorado.---A number OF the
young bloods of the town were ar
raigned before the Mayor Saturday
and fined 81 each and costs for
hopping on and { off of freight
trains.---Otto Lee and family
left Saturday for their home in
Oregon, after q pleasant visit here,
They were accompanied as far At
Kansas City by Mrs. Oscar Leim-
brock and baby,---W. r.. Burto,
went ito Kansas City the first of
the week to bring dowa al auso-
mobile that the Gillian Auto Co
had sold to DR.. Nc CURE OF Arrow
Rock,-lGlobe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
The Woman's Tonic

=
n Mrs. L. N. Nicholson, I
Of Shook, Mo-, writes:
Before | began. to take
Cardui, / was unable to
do any work. ! have
taken 5 bottles and have
improved very much.
can do the most of my
housework now.
Il can't say too much
for Cardui, II has done so
much for me-"
Your druggist sells Car
dui. Get a bottle today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
GOVERNOR ISRAEL SMITH
Famous Man Whose Grave in Rut-
land Cemetery Is Neglected.

Rutland, May 9.--While much has
lions of neglect existing in the Old
West street cemetery, where lies the
body OF Israel Smith, fourth COVER
nor of Vermont, few present-day resi-
dents of this city probably have CIV
en- a thought to the matter Of who
this executive was, what he did in his
career, and why Indignation was nat
ural when il was found that his 100
year-old grave had been desecrated.
The grave is still utterly neglected,
as are most others in this old bury
ing ground. Although several men
who took part in the forming of the
state and nation are buried there,
no effort whatever seems to have
been made toward preserving the
cemetery On the other hand the
work of the vandal Is now apparent
and thoughtless people have used the
grounds as a dump for old cans, bot
ties and other rubbish Some effort
will be made by the cemetery COM
missioners to clean up the place and
put II in order. but no attelpt to
properly mark the grave of Gov.
Smith has been planned, so far ms
known.
In the issue of the Herald for DC
tober II, 1867, there Is an account of
the life of Gov. Smith that should be
interesting at this time. It reads as
follows:
Israel Smih, the fourth governor
OF Vermont, was born In Sullield, CT.
the ith day OF April, 1853. and gradu
ated at Yale college In 1881
He first came TO Vermont In 1888
and Immediately commenced the praC
tice of law at Rupert. in the county
Of Bennington. He was the represen
tative from that town to the Legisla
ture of Vermont during the years
1855. 1883, 1889 and 1890 and was II
1856 elected one OF the justices of the
peace for that county this being tn,
first election of that officer under thu
state government In 1889 he, to
gether with Isaac Tlchenor, Stephei
| q. Bradley, Nathaniel Chapman, Ell
jah Paine, Ira Allen and Stephen ia
cobs, were appointed commissioner
to ascertain, agree to. ratify ant
CONFIRM a jurisdictlonal or boundar
line between the state of Vernon
md state OF New York: and to adius
| and finally determine all and ever
matter or thing which In any wise oh
structs union OF this state with tn
United States" Having accomplish
ed The object of their appointment, h
was chosen a delegate TO the conven
ton which assembled at Bennington
in January. 1891. to consumate thu
measure. by ratifying the constitution
of the United States.
Soon after the close of the conven
ton and during the same year he re
moved to Rutland. deeming II bette
field Cor the practice of his protes
sion: but in the fall of 1891. Vernon
being now one OF the United State
and entitled to two representatives II
Congress he was elected with grea
unanimity to represent the distric
: composed OF the towns west of tn
mountains and was reelected In l79
and again In 1895. In the spring o
1897 he was again candidate for r.
election but having identified himsel
with the antl-federal party, then be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10

ginning to be known as the republi-
can, he was defeated In the fall of
the same year, however, he was elect
ed to represent the town of Rutland
in the state Legislature, and on the
assembling of that body, 1t was found
that there had been a change in the
political atmosphere of the state and
that the republicans we're in the ma.
iority and he was elected chief Jus.
tice OF the Supreme court.
1t was, says one OF the historians
OF Vermont, during the session of
the Legislature Of 1898 that proscrip-
ton on account of political opinion
was first practiced in the distribution
OF civil officers In Vermont Israel
Smith, who held the Office of chief
justice OF the state, and who was a
man Of interrupted integrity and vir.
tue, was dropped on account OF his
attachment 10 the republican party
and another person chosen in his
stead"
In 1901 Judge Smith was the candl-
date OF the republican party for gov
ernor and was defeated for that Office.
but during the same year was again
elected to represent The western dis
trict Of Vermont In Congress: al the
close of that term, March 4. 1903. he
took a seat In the Senate of the Unit.
ed States, having been elected TO that
position the October previous.
In October, 1907. having been by
the people, elected governor Of the
state. he resigned his seat in the
United States Senate. In his mes
sage he called the attention OF the
Legislature to the penal code II the
state, and recommended the aboll.
ton OF corporal punishment for min.
or offenses, and the substitution of
Imprisonment In lieu thereof The
Legislature acted unOn his recon.
mendation and passed the laws neces
sary to that end He held the office
lof governor but single year.
In the act passed November l.
1900, Incorporating Middlobury col
lege, he was named as one OF the
fellows or trustees, and continued as
such till his death. which occurred al
his residence I'm Rutland the SECOND
day OF December, 1910, at the age Of
81.
His son, William Douglas Smith
an attorney Of Rutland. graduated a
hiddlebury college In 1904. and wat
clerk Of the House of Representative
OF Vermont from 1909 till his death
February %, 1922. In the 37th year o
his age.
The sons body lies beside that o
his father.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10

SORE tft tF'f's 800
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and bun
ions and raw spots. 49,
You've never tried anything IKE
TIZ before for your feet IL Is diner
cnt from anything ever before sold.
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore'proot
TiZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TlZ draws out all poisonous exuda'
lions which bring on soreness OF thc
feet. aud Is the only remedy that
does. TlZ cleans Que every pore ana
rlorines the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face IN pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. hunlons and cal
louses You'll feel like a new person
II YOU don't find all this true after
trying a box OF TiZ, YOU can get your
money right back
Tiz II for sale at all druggists at
% cents per box. or Il will be sent
YOU direct II you wish from Water
Luther Dodge a Co. Chicago. III
Recommended and sold by II. A
Qulnlan. iOi North street Benning
ton, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and iIlsSc Told BriefF
for Busy Readers.

hiss Nellie. sheehy is in Alabny
today.
Mrs. Norman Greenslet is in Troy
today.
E. e. larrabee went to Burlington
Monday.
Collins NJ. Graves went to Albany
this morning.
Miss Helen Hurley OF Bradford ST.
is in Troy today.
Philip T. H. Pierson was in Troy
Monday on business.
Mrs. c. Il. surdam is visiting
fricrcg IN Troy today.
lis. John Mv.ihy has returned
frcm q ysit in Rdtland
Mss Cora ldonette Of Division st.,
is visiting in Albany today
MIS-. Margaret Hogan Of Division
street is visiting friends in Troy.
n. L. Grcenslet and son Edward
are il Troy for part OF the day
George W. Yates of Saratoga
spirss was in the village this morn
ms.
Blr. and Mrs. Harry Goodemote of
North Bennington are visiting friends
here today.
Mrs. Gilbert Ransom of Pleasant
street is spending the day with
friends in Troy.
Mrs. H. C. Wells of Rutland has re-
turned home after a visit with her
father, A. VonDette.
S. Safer, who has been visiting rel
atiyes in town. returned this morning
to his home in Schenectady.
Mrs. c. L. Pierce of Pleasant street
went TO Rutland this morning from
where she will go to Clarmont, N. H.
H.
A. d. Gavin of Schenectady, who
has been the guest Of his mother
Mrs Mary Gavin. returned this morn
inG,
Mrs. Lester Dopter of New York
who has been the guest Of her sister
Mrs. p. II. Gay, returned home Mon
day.
Judge and Mrs. c. b. Kent of Dor
set, who were guests of friends her,
Monday, left this morning for Wash
ington.
James Lee and VIM. J. Gibney ar,
in Burlington today attending th'
state convention of the Knights o
Columbus.
Circles c and d OF the Second Con
gregalonal church will meet will
! Mrs. Sheldon lockwood on Wednes
, day at p. m.
William Grant and family Of Pitts
field and Morton Grant and family o
SALISBURY visited their sister. Mrs
Martin Peckham Of Scott street o.
Sunday.
II the weather is favorable the Ber
nington City band will probably civ
It's first open air concert of the sel
son at the Soldiers home Sunday a
l ternoOn, May %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Martin Shaaahan spent Sunday
with friends ia Troy
Miss Grace Bigelow OF Springfield,
Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday
with .irs. George yelling.
Mrs. Mary Keefe spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Troy
Miss Emma Bryant who has been
spending some time at her home in
Manchester Center has returned to
her work here.
Miss Mary Rowe spent Sunday at
her home in Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
HEARST SUES wATrERsoN
Wants 100000 from the Editor and
Like Sum from the Paper for Libel

Louisville. May iO.-Through Leon
p. Lewis, local attorney. William
Randolph Hearst has entered suit In
the federal court against Henry Wat.
terson individually for 100000 and
The Courier-Journal for the same
sum.
The suit against Colonel Waiter
son Is based on his editorial OF April
20, which. according to the petition,
applauded the attack made on Hearst
by Mayor Gaynor in New York and
accepting as proven Gaynors
charges"
The action against The Courier.
Journal Is In two suits. one for
$4,000 for publishing a headline read
ing Hearst Guilty OF Penal or
Tense and the other for the same
sum for running the Associated Press
account OF the Gaynor speech. MIR.
Watterson has not yet indicated what
editorial reply he will make to the nc.
ton against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10

hall, where II young people are still
kept under surveillance.
The faculty and student body at
tended church down town today and
normal conditions will be resumed
today at the seminary.
The epidemic of diphtheria there
has been in very mild form. Hardly
any of those affected have been con
fined to their beds and none have
been dangerously i'll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
wHooPINe COUGH FATAL

Two Small Children Die Of Disease
and Third is Very M
Rutland. May Edward. age two
and Wilfred. aged four. sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah Harvey OF this
city are dead OF whooplng cough and
a third son. aged six. the only other
child, Is very IN with the same dis.
ease. Edward succumbed Wednes.
day and u was planned 20 have the
funeral yesterday. but when the other
little boy died yesterday morning II
was decided to hold double funeral
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-10
QUARANTINE is LIFTED
only II Montpelier Seminary Stu
dents Now Shut in by Diphtheria.

Montpelier. May S.--After thorough
ly investigating the situation and
fumigating an the buildings Health
officer Lindsay lifted the quarantine
at Montpelier seminary Saturday eve
ming except at the north boarding
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-05
NOTICE..
Stockholders Meeting. Augusta
Sugar Co, LTD.

Due request having been made of
the acting President and acting Sec
rotary of the above corporation to
issue the notices required by Article
V of the charter of said corporation
to the stockholders for the purpose
of holding the annual meeting ana
election provided for by said charter
on the first Monday in February,
1910. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve during the
ensuing year; and such request hav-
ing been disregarded. the undersigned
stockholders hereby give notice that
said annual meeting will be held at
Franklin, La, on Monday, February
It'll, 1910
Mrs. AUGUSTA STORY LEssEPs. +