davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
NAPTON

A much needed rain fell here
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Davis of Marshall at
tended church at Napton Satur-
day.
Miss Sarah Wilkerson was clerk
at E ] Edwards Saturday in the
absence. of Miss Pearl Caswell.
Frank Kraster has moved his
family to Clinton where he will go
to work in the machine shop for
the M. X. & T. railway.
Frank Dysart will move his fam
lily to Grand Pass where he will
take charge of a section.
Mrs. Philip and George Smith
were passengers to Marshall Mon
day.
George Smith is visiting his
grandparents in Lexington.
Miss Pearl Caswell and Robert
Parkhurst were visiting friends in
Sweet Springs the latter part Of
last week.
Margaret Marshall of Marshall
visited her cousin Katherine Smith
last week.
Mrs. Walter Wood entertained
at dinner Friday, Mrs. Lester
and baby, Mrs. Charley Shackel
ford, Mrs. Mary Caswell, Mrs
VIM Thorp, Misses Jessie Titchnol
of Kansas City, Mile Stewar
Lucy and Ernistine Ancell. AL
reported a good time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
ROCK

Mrs. s. A. Fl. Townsend of the
county was shopping here Tues
day morning.
Mrs. T. E. Hogge of the county
and Miss Marian Tyler of Mar
shall we're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Moehle and little
daughter Gladys were visitors at
the home of Pres Fades and fam
lily Wednesday.
Mesdames Helen and Jesse Con-
ners and little daughter OF Chica-
go visited here last week with
Mrs. M. s. Mcclure and others.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Edith
CLANCY OF Lamont are visiting
this week with her o w. H.
Edwards and family.
Joe Hillen and Clark Swinney
were on our streets Saturday.
John McGuffin and wife were
shopping in Marshall last week.
r. s. Bingham and wife of Mar
shall were called down Thursday
to zee Mr.. Binghams little BROTH
er who was quite sick. He being
better they returned to their home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Townsend was the
guest of friends in Nelson the
first of the week.
Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
OF the county were calling and
shopping in town Saturday.
Dave Green was on our streets
Saturday.
Rev. E. T. Raney and wife of
Nelson were the week end guests
of friends here.
Miss May Goodloe of the coun-
ty entertained the following at
dinner Sunday: Misses Lillian
Reynolds Edna Park and Sam
Fisher and Eugene Brockway.
Garrett Wilkerson who has been
employed for some time at Har-
risonville visited his family here
the first of the week.
Miss Crawford of Fayette is
visiting with Mrs. NJ. l.. Jennings
this week.
j. NJ. Watts who had been Wis
iting for several days with his
parents left Monday for his home
in Kansas City.
Walter Diggs a hustling farmer
of Cooper was in town Monday.
Rev. Moritz of independence is
the pastor of the German Evan
gelical church here and will preach
Sunday afternoon at Up. m.
Mr.. Grass of Marshall was a Wis.,
itor over night last week of John
Bierbaum.
Mrs. Henry Eilers and son of the
county YER shopping here Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
LIBERTY

Edward Livingston gave a BIRTH
day surprise to his son Harry
Friday night.
E. D. Yokeley and family were
Sunday guests of his parents.
Mrs. Robert Aulgur was a guest
of Mrs. Harmon one evening last
week.
Misses Opal, and Pearl Yokeley
and brother and Mabel, Allie and
Carrie Wagner were Sunday guests
of Miss Velma Harmon.
Lots of sickness at present.
We had a severe electric storm
Saturday, but did no severe dam
age.
Harry, Roland and Nora Livings
ton were Sunday guests OF Misses
Martha and Minnie Kurtz.
Miss Dee Miller OF Kansas City
came down to visit friends and
relatives this summer.
Mrs. jamie Fenwick and daugh
ter were Saturday guests OF Mrs,
John Aulgur.
Wonder where Harry went SUM
day.
Charley Harmon and sister Miss
Ollie we're Sunday guests Of Miss
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

we're guests of Mrs. c. c. Gauldir
at Stanhope Wednesday.
Mrs Ashton Fulton and children
who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. DR.. Wilson in Texas have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Courts and little son who
have been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charlie England in south Nc
for some time have returned home
Charlie Demoss entertained his
parents of Kansas City last week,
Mrs. w. o. Ballew left last week
for a visit with her sister, who is
very sick at Colorado.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Mabel Wagner.

Mabel Wagner.
Miss Ruby Yokely has been Wis
iting relatives across the creek the
past week.
Miss Vellena Billiard has gone
to Ann City, Douglas county to
see her sister who is very low of
consumption.
Edward Wagner was a Sunday
guest of his brother William.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns, and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and all muscular and stiff
ness. Csc, soc and $1.00 a bottle.
Sold by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
County News
HARDEMAN

Seth Diggs anS,Walter Townsend
of Arrow Rock passed through
here enroute to Slater Friday.
Miss Pearl Howell spent Thurs
night with Mrs. Gold Howell.
P. s. Reynolds attended a meet
ing OF the Elks lodge in Marshall
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Howell were
shopping in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Morris of Napton visited
her daughter Mrs. P. s. Reynolds,
the latter part of the week.
A. E. Morris and Lon Odell made
trip to Arrow Rock, Friday.
Miss Erma Brown OF Clay Center
district was calling in this vicinity
Friday.
R. NJ, Woodruff of Blackwater
was here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGuffin of
Arrow Rock, passed through here
Tuesday enroute to Marshall.
Mrs. Gold Howell and Miss Julia
Morris called on Miss Pearl Howell
Friday afternoon.
June Smith and Rufus Gwinn of
Slater, were in this community on
Saturday, buying mules.
Rev. Leonard of Marshall, filled
a regular appointment here Sun
day morning, and evening.
Frank Brockway shipped 5 ars
Of cattle to Chicago, Saturday.
Jack Dysart of Arrow Rock was
in this vicinity, Friday.
Mrs. I. j. Neff and children were
calling IN Arrow Rock Saturday.
John Howell accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Cook called on Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Martin of Arrow
Rock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Colt of near Little
Rock visited her aunt Mrs. L. p.
Neff several days.
The heavy rainfall of Saturday
came just in good time, and no
one not ven the young people
were heard to complain. The
crops are now doing splendidly.
During the storm which preceded
the rain, the corn crib of 7. j.
Davis was struck by lightning, but
did not destroy the corn which it
contained. We have heard of no
other damage.
Mrs. Charles Niemeier is report
ed quite sick at present.
Mrs. Paul Schler and children of
Boonville visited a few days here
with relatives. They were ac-
companied home by the formers
neice Freda Winkler who will make
a short visit to Boonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Reith of
Blackburn spent several days with
her parents Charles Niemeier and
wife. Mr.. Reith returned home on
Tuesday and Mrs. Reith stayed
with her mother while she is sick.
A. Davis and wife of Marshall,
and Frank Davis and family of
near Napton we're guests Sunday
of Alfred Davis and family.
Mrs. T. j. Isbell and daughter
of Marshall visited several days
last week with Ed Foreman and
family.
August Niemier and Miss Kate
Swinney attended church at Harde
man Sunday might.
Eugene Brockway and Sam Fish
err accompanied by Misses Edna
Park and Lillian Reynolds of Ar
row Rock were guests Sunday OF
Miss May Goodloe.
Miss. Daisy Lefairve is on the
sick. list.
Miss Corene Hillen was a guest
Monday night of Pearla Eastman
Mrs. E. Winkler, Louis Schiller and
wife, Mrs. Paul Schiller and chill
dren and Henry Hasemeier and
wife spent Sunday with Clemence
Winkler and family.
------
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Two in One

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain is both an in
ternal and external remedy . 1t
is an antiseptic remedy and des-
troys disease germs. Sold every
where on a positive guarantee.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Every Body Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey for coughss, colds, grip
or any throat OF bronchial trouble
Get a bottle today. Look for the
Bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Old Ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous. DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal
them promptly. 1t is clean and
pleasant to use. Csc a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
BLUE LICK

j. H. Dennis had a fine COW kill
ed by lightning Saturday night.
We had a very hard wind and a
hard rain last Saturday evening
and at night also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs entertained
a crowd of young folks last Sum
day i'm honor of their daughter
Miss Margarets birthday.
The rain kept people from the
springs Sunday but in the evening
there was a small crowd.
Claud Holden spent Saturday and
and Sunday with his grand par
ents near Blue Lick.
w. A. Hill and wife and daugh-
ter spent the evening at the spring
last Sunday.
| Robert Nickel will leave for
' Arkansas in the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

Old sofas, cloth-covered chairs
and all cloth-covered furniture
can be made to look like new by
painting the cloth with q hot solu-
ton of PUTNAM FADELEss DYE.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
WESTERN SALINE

The Fourth was celebrated in
good style at Waverly. The
Blackburn band furnished music
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
All Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treatment with
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. We
guarantee it. 25c a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

Mrs. b. j. Doan of Houstonia is
the guest of her SON, M. A. Doan,
and family north OF town. TAe
aged lady is 81 years old and is
still hale and hearty.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

T. b. Stephens, an old citizen of
Cooper county was the guest of
his son, DR.. A. Fl. Stephens. the
past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CHAPTER X,
Parted.

Truc love is the most sacred Of the
soul s powers, or faculties; it casts a
halo around our pathway as nothing else
can do; it lends strength to the weak,
hope to the discouraged, and smoothes
life's rugged pathway. 1t has been
well said by the poet that ''He that
knoweth no love, knoweth not the keen.
est delight of earth and he might
have added--or of heaven. There is
no suffering more keen, more lasting
than that of n disappointed love-when
that love is true and sincere. II has
been the cause, directly or indirectly,
of ruin TO many a noble life; yet, 1T
is held lightly, and made a matter of
testing by the great majority; and the
disappointed lover seldom gets much
sympathy, even from q parent. An cmi.
nent author has said that "Only in the
agony of parting do we look into the
depth of love-
Wilbert Gray was not a believer in
Glove at first sight, still the first time
an influence over him which, though
be did not understand, he knew would
remain with him as long as his life
should last. Her innocent face, with
its mirthful eyes, arose before him con
tinually. He thought Of the bishop
of his words to her on that happy even
ing he had spent at her home; of the
looR-hdlI lear, nalI loatnlnG, Ihat
came into her eyes; and he fancied there
was appeal in the swift glance she cast
on him, similar TO that of n dumb.
stricken animal. ''Now, ! wonder if
the old rascal can be contemplating n
marriage with herr Why, he is older
than her father-still. I am told that
that is the practice here, for old men
to marry young girls; that they never
marry older ones, nor those near their
own age, but always the young and
pretty ones, Pshaw, she II never marry
reason. He arose and strobe across
the room with clenched fists. as he
exclaimed: MY Cod ID rather sec
her dead. I III save her from such a
fate or die in the attempt He had
pondered many an hour .on the matter
which seemed full of mystery and con.
fusion to him. The moro he thought Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

which YOU can assist us will be to dis
continue your visits here, and your at
tentions to June-by forgetting her, in
fact said Mrs. BrownleY coming to
the point at once
"Mrs. Brownlevl You are asking an
impossibilitv of me, and he arose to
his feet and came quickly TO her side.
Taking her hand he looked pleadingly
into her face as he continued: 60 can
never forget her. ] love your daugh.
ter better than my own life, and | am
willing to make any sacrifice IN my
power to secure her happiness. What
have 7 done that ] am 10 be tins per.
emntorily banished7 If have offended
in any way, / humbly beg pardon
"No, no, Z" she said quickly. for, he
looked so agitated and distressed that
she pitied him, and wished with all her
flict this pain upon him unmerted. O. It
is not that / am very. sorry to be
obliged to pain you, Mr.. Gray but you
and June must part 1T is for her best
good-and yours, too
"I am by no means sure about that;
but surely, Mrs. Brownley, you will give
me some reason-some explanation as
TO why ] am to pursue such n course9''
fI am not at liberty TO make any
explanations | can only say that Mr.,
Brownley forbids June 8 receiving any
attention or communications from you
whatever. -
He stood sad and silent for mo-
ment. He could make no defense for
he had not been accused; he could not
urge his suit under these forbidding as
poets; and hc would not give up with
out a struggle.
EMay l ask n question without Civ.
ing offenseq' he asked. She nodded
assent, and he continued: ''From the
few words I overheard inadvertently
7 f, he
infer that June is being forced into an
unwilling and distasteful alliance; is
this not so2'
She could not say it was not so, and
she feared to admit it. She paused
for a few seconds before she STAN
mered: "Well-something of the
kind. -
"And for this reason am to be ban
ishedl'
She remained silent for a moment;
then she said in low, earnest tone:
"Mr. Gray, / feel that it is my duty
to warn you; if you value your own
safety and happiness; and hers, too
you II leave the city
Leave the city? But ! am not sure
that it. would he for her happiness, or
mine either; and as for safety, what
is life worth without any prospects OF
hanoinessG'
She gave him a plying look but an,
swered nothing. He turned to June
and said; ''Tell me, dear, do you
wish me to leave the city2' Her tears
burst forth afresh, preventing speech
He took her in his arms and held her
close for a moment, and repeated, ''Do
you wish me TO leave the city7 1t shall
be as you wish. y
She was alarmed at her mother :
warning, and knew ne would he safer
away for the present, at least; still
she could not endure the thought of his
leaving her to the mercies of the bish-
op; and she felt that her last hope
would depart with him, but she mur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Mr.. Brownley Orders June to
Marry Bishop Jenkins.

business and in society. Offering to
help him in any or all of these dc.
partments. if he would only be guided
| by his advice Mr.. Brownley was we'll
aware of the seriousness OF giving Of
fense to the bishop, and the. conflict
with the teachers. He knew 1T meant
social ostracism and financial rum, II
no worse: therefore, he received the
bishop cordially, hoping thereby -, TO
benefit himself and his family, The
bishop came often to talk with him, and
to advise him. He told him 1T was not
advisable to allow that young Gentle,
Gray, the freedom of his house; TO DIS
countcnance any further attentions
| from him to his daughter, for he knew
nothing of him or his people, and he
could mean no good towards her; that
sho is young and not competent to
Judge in such matters. 'We must Judge
| for her, for we cannot allow the little
dear to ruin her own salvation and flu
ture happiness, YOU know, Brother
Brownley; we must use persuasion
first, but we must be very strict you
know-,very strict" he said, with n
very wise, self-important air
Mr.. Brownley talked to his daughter
and her mother, telling them what a
noble, influential man Bishop Jenkins
was: what an honor he was bestowing
on them in asking for their daughter,
He tried TO impress upon them tho
great advantage of such marriage,
the wealth, position, etc (He had been
careful not TO mention the bishops fre-
quent conferences with him on the sub
iect, nor did he wish them to know
that he was being influenced at all by
the bishop He forbade her receiving
any more visits or attentions from
Young Gray, or holding any communi-
cations with him in any way whatso-
ever. cit is Just rs the bishop says,
that these young Gentle rascals only
come here to entice and ruin our girls.
cannot permit you to ruin your pros.
poets and happiness for life; so put all
sentimental notions out Of your head,
and prepare TO marry the bishop
"Oh, papa!-Anything but that
don u ask me TO marry the bishop; | a
rather diel' she pleaded, stepping be
tween him and the door as he was about
TO leave the room.
"John, Iohnl Are YOU going to let
this man rule you, soul and body9"
cried his wife.
g am going TO let no one rule me, so
not another word, as if 10 silence her.
Then, turning to his daughter, he con
tinued, "'T cannot allow you to throw
away chance like this the bishop of
fers you
The mothers tears flowed in sympa-
thy with her daughter. who had dropped
her fathers hand, and fell sobbing on
the sofa, The scene was too much for
his mental equilibrium. and melted his
sternness somewhat He went TO his
daughter, laid his hand on her head
and said in a softened tone, "You are
not old enough to comprehend it now,
my dear, but some day you II realize
that l acted for your best good, and
YOU II thank me for it; so be a sensible
little girl and obey your father" And
he took the tear stained face between
his hands, kissed it and was gone.
Mrs Brownley took her daughter in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
The Mormon Girl
By PAULA BROWN

INJURED between her sobs, "For your
own safety. yes
|EBut not for your happiness7" he
urged.
"No,' she replied softly,
Ho gently placed her in an easy
chair and turned once more to her
mother, saying, Mrs. Brownley, | will
accede TO your wishes if you will make
mo one promisep She looked up Mt
him through her tears, and he con.
tinued: "Promise me that you will
not force her into any marriage that
is distasteful to her, nor use undue
influence in this respect.
"Mr. Gray, I can promise you that
with all my heart, as far as ! am CON
cerued; but there are other Influences
over which I have no control.
'SsOh, thank, you; / think | begin to
to you in any way7"
"Not at present. and l am afraid
you do not realize the danger TO your
| self should you attempt to-
"Never mind the risk; if I can be
Of the least service to you. now or al
any time, lust let me know, and / will
willingly respond and he took he,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

it the more anxious and worried he
became. He determined to see her at
once, gain her confidence if possible
and find out how matters stood with
her He gave special attention TO his
toilet, and started immediately for the
tom of the stairs, and Just as he passed
out of the outer door Of his boarding
house--which, by the way. was Nor
mon one-he passed the bishop stand
ing close to the door IN earnest con
versation with rough, burly-looking
man. They paid no heed to him. but
as be passed ont of hearing, the bishop
railroad has come through here these
cussed Gentiles are getting far too
numerous for the good of our people
especially for our girls. y
1t was a warm evening in juno, and
tho doors and windows were left aiar
to admit free circulation of air at
the Brownlev home. AS Wilbert ap-
preached the house he heard in sob
bine voice, "Oh, mamma, ! cannot mar.
ry that man! Let me stay with you,
and "God grant that you mny. dar'
ling
He raped lightly on the door Mrs.
Brownley and her daughter looked up
and hastily arose TO their feet as they
saw Wi!bCrt standing in the doorway
with hat in hand.
''Good evening" he said ~ beg
your pardon; I hope l am not intrud
inp7'
Mr.. BrownIey, after the painful in
terview with his wife and daughter
had left the house by side door, thus
narrowly missing Wilbert. Mrs. Brown.
lev was under the painful necessity OF
DENYING Wilbert the hospitality of their
home, and knew that some EXPLANATION
was inevitable. but being thus, brought
suddenly face to face with the emer'
eency, she scarcely knew how to be
gin or what to say.
Come in, Mr.. Graz. Have a seat
You have surprised us in rather An
awkward scene" she said, hastily dry
ing her eyes.
!'I hope you are not in serious trou
bic. Mrs Brownley. Can ] be of any
assistance to you?' he said as he sat
down.
June walked to the open door, and
stood looking out, with her back 10
ward them, trying to control her emo
tion and to cool her hot face,
''I am afraid that the only way II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

hand and raised it TO his }lir, +,
taking June in his arms onEe M mc..
looking into her eyes that wsns l
heavy with tears, he said;I uwa,s,, uTwSas
trust me, darling7D "h
Yes she murmured as.th.
fell from the long droopinp aas us
And If You need me-if 'eas 1as
in trouble on any kind. will yop
me knowl' wa" va
Yes NJ
Don't forget: for il NAV u
time before we meet again. u, =,
her forehead with hot Inns arg. y
night, - he said, controlling =;
tlon with difficulty. He toot up Il;
and saying "Good night to ~
Br0wnley he walked quickly az, ~
In his agitation he walked dd"sy y
up the street, taking LITTLE NJ,
anything till a man lust ahead do.'! y
attracted his notice by his necr,l. Y.
tions. He walked quickly Deuii' sua
looking back, as il irving na ~
him. Wilbert was a rapid ~. H. H.
overlook him in few strides :,
he passed him in the semi darinaa' e
recognized the bishop.
! (To be continued}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

her arms, to comfort and sympathize
with her. ooh, mamma, ] cannot mar.
ry that man; let me stay with you,
she sobbed
"God grant that you may, darling"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
woMAN's GROWING GLORY

"OIWNTNo ONOVV NTTNG SLUHY
NnN is her hair. II Gray or Bleached
!. !: !: ; . ! ! { ; / !
EE21 IT can be restored TO It's natural
NE& color without injury TO health
\ME1 or scalp by one application OF
Aim ~ the
fnId ~ Imperial Hair Reoenerator,
Fi7hzD' THE STANDARD HAIR COL
bSIR ORING. 1t is absolutely HARM
NERN less Any shade produced. COL
tMSM ors durable. When applied can
MUl not be detected. Sample OF your
~ hair colored free.
imperiai Chem. Mfg. CO., 1855 w. 2srd ST..
NJ. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood Z!
Information How They May Give Birth
TO Happy, Healthy Children ABB
solutely Without Pain
Sent Free

No women need any longer dread the
pains OF child birth, or remain childless.
Dr. J. H Dye has devoted his life to re-
lieving the sorrows OF women, He has
proved that all pain at childbirth may be
entirely banished. and he will gladly tell
you how IT may be done absolutely free
OF charge. Send your name and address
10 DR.. ], Il. Dye, sos Lewis block. Buff
falo, n. Y, and he Will send you, post
paid. his wonderful book which tells how
absolutely without pain: also how TO cure
eterilitY. Do not delay. but write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
PARIS FASHIONS
UP TO DATE
Paris Says "Short Sleeves.

Paris Says short Sleeves.
This Means Long Gloves. -
Paris confirms three-quarter length
short sleeves for the spring and sum
mer season 1910.
This is a forceful reminder of the
condition that prevailed in all glove
departments n few seasons back, when
the demand for long gloves could not
be fully met.
The question of style is not alone
definitely settled, but strongly empha-
sized, and long silk gloves will again
be III sharp demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Salt Lake Tribune Publishing
New York Sunday music that is
day-avorites likewise fsv
everywhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

NJ. Der: Upon Inquiry / find n
Gle mentioned in your letter and 4
articles mentioned In my column
obtained at Schramm-Johnson,
stores.