davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
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- Galumet'tin mattustinat: pas.
tort 10. Wilen ia DIR. 9rdnnes, E.
oeainen ldbti 10 maanantaina ia
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mat oIoa firfouis' iobtofuntamme
fofoufieen, iofo pioetddn Iield festi'
miiffona.
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moooisia on MT FUN iiidad fasmas
nut uIeaua fpmmeneud. =, Iuttoion"
fnnnattoia iouffoon fuuluu Srons
ipoobisia faifista IuomoIaiIista Fir
foqiIista puolueisto, fuien metbooiss
teisto, IeostabioIoiIista, lpnoobiIaiIiss
ia ia fonlauiIisto. -&apafoitfioiqe
ia rdpbddidso teisti. ioiiaIisteiGIe Il
yNuttoia" pmmd rrettdnisid Ipistd
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- Varbatm laiiieltu maraSto fou'
utarpeita s. %. 9eanisid.
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6. @per IT,, ~nastapddtd Gentral
foulua SronipoobisIa. &pIppid iau'
oaon field p~eriontai' ia Iauantai
iItpina olfaen Flo 3 ip. Sinta I5
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la toimii npfpddn @ester &ipiStD
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fetpisIa aiioisia.
W}nste ia IDiiptpnid ia firioi
mspoperia narten menfdd 6. VI
Pponiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
Saiffafnnnalta.
VI. g.. u.

- albert W1fi, "a muotias Iuos
moloinen tpomies, lo%uefoantni 3ins
gin faimannosIa mime tiistoino.
SdneItd meni toinen iolta poiffi.
Wdfi on boibettatpana Hurbi.romin
Iairaalasi ia.
Gmanfelifia faIentereia Iaata'
pana tdmdn lebben firiapoinosta.
- &dpfddpd ostamasia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12

by team to play for a dance given BY
the Woodmen Of the World Camp Of
that place; they report same being j
success there being . nice
crowd Of young people gathered in
the Sunset High School building for
the occasion.
Miss Marie Lastrapes Of Coulee
Croche was visiting friends and rela-
tives in our town the latter part Of
last week.
Among the carnival goers from
town are the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Greig; Mrs. II. WI. Wilkin-
son: Miss Stella D~elacroix; Messrs.
Geo. L. Roger and Ben. N. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Greig, Messrs
Geo. Guidroz and G. P. Greig were
visitors to 0pelousas on last Satur-
day.
Miss Alma Greig after spending
three weeks at New iberia returned
Monday and will remain for some
tines at Mr.. and Frs. j. MI. Olivier
Mrs. Alcee Robin and children 81
Port Barre were visiting relatives,
during the past week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
this ordinance.

this ordinance.
Other committees were appointed
to look after different branches Of
work that shall result in beneftting
our city both morally and socially.
Efforts shall be made BY this ALI
ance to have the round house Of the
Opelousas Gulf and Northeastern
Railroad rebuilt in Opelousas when
ever they contemplate the rebuilding
Of same.
Other matters Of interest were act
ed upon but are not for publication
at this time.
New members were also balloted
upon and II were admitted, making
this . total membership Of about of
about 35.
There shall be no regular dues. but
special assessment Of SOC was levied
on each member u defray ths Incl.
dental expenses and to purchase
stationary for the use II the secre-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
Arnaudyille Notes.
AnaudviIle, Feb. Z

Mr.. M. q. Greig of New iberia re-
turn home after spending a week vi
sitting relatives in town.
Miss Grace Morrogh returned to
Port Barre last Sunday after remain
ing several days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrogh.
On Tuesday, MardilGras the Ar
naudyille Orchestra went to Sunset
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12

ERs 1Uys arc AT U-TrHuSTaSLTC over
the success Ct this first meeting and
the harmony that prevailed in the
meeting and the willingness to abide
by the vote Of the majority IS COM
mendabIe.
Il Is expected that the member
ship shall be materially increased u
the next regular meeting.
j. F. DEzAUCHE,
Cor. Secty.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

dainty candles were placed around
a lovely snow white Angel Food
cake, each little girl lighted a can
die and made a wish and the wish
es of sweet innocent childhood are
always pure and true. Then an
interesting story was read by the
girls which showed their intellect.
They also took part in a charade
prepared by Mrs. Robertson, who
as a loving mother should, always
enters into the pleasures of her
children and their young friends.
When mothers brighten the gold
en- hours of youth, then the silvery
hours of the of life will be
more beautiful. Refreshments
were served after which each of
the guest spresented Edith with a
present, a token of love and af-
lection for her.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
GRAND PASS

Mrs. N. Fl. Webb returned from
Kansas City and Independence and
will spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Riley.
Mrs. Alice Abbott will lecture on
temperance at the Christian church
here Friday night Sept. 16. All
are invited to attend.
B. Smith transacted business in
Kansas CITY last week.
Miss Mollie Demoss is teaching
the Eli school. Charles Demossi is
teaching near Marshaliss
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberheert returned
Tuesday from a visit 20 re~lativesit
CALIFORNIA;. &5
Mrs Z. G. broadway and little
soas are visiting in Kansas City.
While there she will purchase her
fall and winter millinery goods
Mrs. A. =. Riley and Mrs. N. H
Webb attended a birthday socis lat
Waverly last Saturday.
Miss Edith Roberto estertf iaed
the Rose Bud Club in honor OF her
18th birthday, ait her home. Twelve
title girls W - presens and twel %
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
DAVIS

b, FAudsley and family visited in
Slater Sunday.
Joe Gadberry and family who
have spent the past year living in
Kansas City and Iowa moved back
10 this vicinity last week.
Wiley Henry moved his house
hold goods to Kansas City the
FIRST Of the week, whcre he expects
ITO make his future home, his fam
ny having gone several weeks ago.
Misses Mary and Florence Herr
s1nsnn are visiting relatives and
lfriends in Charlton Co. this week
Misses ORAL and Ida Woolum re-
turned home Saturday from afew
days visit with their uncle in Kan
sas City.
Amos Singleto and family have
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
BROWNLEE

Weather is delightful and ro@d:
are getting better.
School opened here Monday with
a good attendance. The teacher
Miss Katherine Ellis of Marshall
is boarding with Mrs. Vic Town
send. .
Miss Mamie Townsend is visit:
ing Mrs. A. E. Morris of Hardeman
this week.
Wade Higginbotham, VIE acd
little Fora spent Sunday at ernoon
with Andy Brownlee and mother
Miss Mabel Townsend is ia Petis
county this week.
Mrs. Glen Townsend spent 8. "
eral days last week in Marshall
the guest of her brother Charley
Howard and attended the fair.
Misses Bertha and Neva Town
send were visiting in Nelson Mon
day.
c. w. Bente from Wicdsor who
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

Cary Diggs returned Tuesday to
his home in Oklahoma after atwo
weeks visit here with friends and
reatives.
N. s. Townsend OF the county
went to Beebe Ark. last week to
view that cou ltry and may lcc.te
there.
Miss Lena McMahan who attend
ed the Old folks reunion and Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Waller Town
send returned to her home in Mar
shalt he first of the week.
Miss Mary Bingham who attend
ed the Chautauqua and visited re-
latives in Marshall returned to h:r
home Wednesday.
Miss Lee Lawless begun her
school Monday near Slater.
Grace, the youngest daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cation passed
away here last Tuesday after a"
illness of several weeks. Burial a
Arrow Rock cemetery.
The marriage of NJ. Angus
Chevalier and Miss Anna Eilers
was solenmized last Thursday at
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Eilers near town.
Rev. d. r. Moritz spoke a few
words which made two hearts
beat as one. About so guests
we're present. -
L. A. Wilmarth and wife of near
Blackwater were trading with our
merchants Wednesday.
Mr.. Dunlap of Kansas City was
here last week talking electric
raj'rrad.
Mrs. w h. Hubbard and Miss
Ruby Craig wlfe shopping in Mar
shall Tuesday.
joe Kibler who visited relatives
here for ten days returned We'd
nesday to his home in Iowa. He
was accompanied by little Maude
Beazley who will spend the win
ter there attending school.
Mrs. r. j. Marshall returned to
her home in Chicago Saturday af-
ter a short visit with home folks.
Miss Sadie Steam who spent her
vacation here returned to Colum
bia where she has aposition as
teacher in the high school.
Claude Wells who was quite sick
for several days is able to be out
again.
Rev. A. L. Houston filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday at the
M. e. church which closes his
work at this place for this year.
G. p. Martin made a business trip.
to Marshall Monday.
Miss Ruby Pearson Of Little Rock
was ga u street Monday.
Miss Blanch Townsend was shor'
spihgsi in town Monday
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

Our school opened Monday with
3S pupils enrolled. Miss Morgie
Haas of Slater will sgain teach our
school.
Mrs. c. j. Thompson has return
ed from a visit to friends in Kan
sas City and Independence.
Mrs. Brandenberg returned to
Kansas City Tuesday after a visit
to her neice Mrs. U. b. Wing:ield.
Grover Utz was the guest of
relatives here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Austin Jones, Bernard and UbIe
Weaver and Miss HGsen Thompson
are representing our iowa as
students at M. v. c.
Miss Sallie Weaver accompanied
by her neice Mollie Utz of near
Miami left Thursday for an extend
ed visit to Kentucky and Virginia
relatives.
r. F. Carter and wife attended
the fair at Marshall.
Mrs. Wallace Neal of Slater was
the guest of her parents James
Weaver and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Cooper was in Mar
shall Tuesday the guest OF Mrs.
Hattie Sparks. T
Some dogs. made raid on a
bunch of full grown turkeys be-
longing to Andy Flynn, recently,
killing eleven.
w. R. Combs shipped two cars
of cattle to st. Louis Monday. We
were informed that the cattle
were wrecked near Mexico and
Mr.. Hare who was in charge of
the cattle was seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ousterhout
were guests of Mrs. Rachael Outer
bout at Mt. Leonard Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. Green Is visiting rela-
tives in Mexico.
Clarence Castle, son of Frank
Castle carried off first honors in
the mule race at the fair In Mar
shall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
CountyNews :
SLATER

Edwin Rector and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Birch at Glasgow.
Hugh Craig and daughter rom
near Arrow Rock were here Tues
day.
r. A. Jenkins and family were
auto riding in the HErdeman neigh
borhood Sunday.
Elmer Leisure left Friday for
Oklahoma City where he will at
tend medical college.
Miss Matte Scipes left n day
last week for Chill.cothe where
she has aposition in millinery
store.
Fred Windmeyer made a lying
trip to Kansas Friday.
Mrs. w. M. Smith of Baxter
Springs, Kas. is the guest of her
parents MI. and Mrs. j. c. George.
Jack Thornton and wife of near
Little Rock visited Saturday at the
home of Fred Windmeyer.
Miss Winnie George left one day
last week for Warrensburg where
she will attend school.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey of Naptoa
spent flew days last week with
her parents d. j. Dickson and wife
Mrs. Edgar Piper of Oklahoma
arrived here Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Will Taylor and family of Oak
Ridge were shopping here Satur-
day.
Rich Allen and Luther Page pur-
chased Friday the grocery store
of Reed and George and will take
possession at once.
E. c. Neff spent a few days this
week at Moberly.
j. H. Auer and sister of Oak
Ridge were the guest of their sis
ter Mrs. Perry Davis Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Brown of Kansas and
Harry Orr, wife and baby of Salt
+. Springs yer visiting at the home
sSf Charley Brown Saturday and
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
r GRAND PASS

Services were conducted last
Sunday night at Asbery Chapel by
the pastor Rev. Leatherman. He
will also hold a series Of meeting
beginning first night in October.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. John Fell spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. w. J.. vogt.
Little Agnes Booker who has
been visiting her grandfather T.
Booker returned home last Mon-
day after a three weeks visit.
Miss Esther Plattner and little
sister glossy visited their aunt,
Mrs. p. R. Richart Saturday and
Sunday.
D. B. Campbell is on the sick
list.
Miss Mary Young returned to
her position at Kansas City hast
Wednesday having spent her vaca-
ton with her mother,
Lester Gall who has been on the
sick list for the past 8 weeks is
able to be up and was calling in
our vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Louis Weddle and Dan McFillen
returned from Kansas City last
week where they attended the gun
shoot.
Mrs. Robt. Orear of Sweet
Springs is visiting her mother.
c. w. Dickson attended a stock
sale the first of the week near
Marshall.
John Tolle and family were the
dinner guests of Lee Woodward
and wife last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Y. Chrisman
have been suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Miss Rhoda vogt spent saaday
afternoon with Mrs, Bell Weddle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

moved back from California where
they have been the past year, for
the benefit of Mrs. Singlstoa's
health.
Amos Audsley and wife spent
last week in Marshall at the fair
Henry Norris and sister Miss
Lou of Slater Sundayed at the
home of j. s. johnson a.u family
School opened Monday with q
pupils and Prof. p. G. Sullivan as
teacher.
Sunday will be regular preach
ing services at New Prospect.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
EARDEMAN

Mrs. C. c. Gibson is on the sick
list.
Turner Embery shipped several
loads of hogs Monday.
r. A. Jeakins and wife and r,
Relaford and wife of Slater were
in this vicinity Sunday afternoon
in Mr.. jenkins new Ford automo-
bile.
Several from here attended the
show at Arrow Rock Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Dickerson who has
been quite sick is better.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp of Little Rock
passed through here Saturday, en-
route to j. w. Keys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

Then watch 1t closely, And above
all things don't let it suffer for
any length of time with worms
that ia fatal. II it's complexion
gets yellow and pasty, If it is list
less, cross OF peeVish, gets thin,
suffers with flatulence give it
Whites Cream Vermifuge. The
only cure that never faila and has
no bad effects. Sold by p. H.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

formely taught school here has
been on a two weeks visit here
to his many friends.
Nat Townsend who went to
Arkansas a short time ago to look
at the land has returned home.
Miss Julia Watts was a visitor
of Sarah Wilkersol Su day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
ARROW ROCK

Prof. b. W. Collins and Mrs.
Sarah Wagner opened our school
Monday wit a moderately good al
tendance.
Miss Nora Diggs who spent last
week in Marshall visiting friends
returned home Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. B. F. Townsend was shop
ping and visiting in Marshall thu
first of the week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Hand Badly Cut.

w. b. Bell had the misfortune of
getting his left hand badly cut on
Monday morning. He was assist
,ing a man split a log open, hav~
ing a hold Of the log, his hand
slipping in the way Of the ,as
which laid the back OF his hand
open to the bone.--Advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
AmDus@rD
GRAND

The Grand played to full house
again last night and Mr.. Temple says
the past week was the banner week
in the history of the theatre.
A great bill has been secured for the
first half of this week, commencing
with today's matinee at $3.50 p. m.
Three double team acts make up
the vaudeville program, and all come
with the best possible advance no.
tees.
Marion and Finley, in their original
novelty comedy sketch, "Trying to
Make Good" have an act that Is a
decided novelty, and one that has
been getting the big money on the
large eastern circuits.
Vann and Hoffman, 1.-The Dutchman
and the Other Guy" have an act full
of good comedy and dancing, and
guarantee a laugh minute.
Ned and Marie Tyrrell, in a new
act, have been re-engaged by request
from a very large number OF the
Grand's patrons. Mr.. Temple has
seen Ned and Marjies new act. and
wishes to assure his patrons that 1t
is better if anything, than the one
they presented last week.
Miss Gradi, the popular illustrated
song singer, will have a new song
which is sure to please, and there
will be the usual motion picture pro-
gram of the Grand quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29

Always just a little better. Is the
rule at the family theatre now.
Playing every night to crowded
houses, the management is giving
more and more for the money.
Today the Fishers will head the bill
in a spectacular novelty act, entitled
THE Frog and the Alligator" using
their own scenic and electric effects.
Eddie Trainor, comedian. and Lou.
is Provost, the novelty dancer, Will
complete a three act vaudeville bill
that is hard to beat.
In the excellent picture program,
the subject, Hunting Polar Bear
will keep the audience chilled on a
hot night. The other subjects, THE
Little Vixen," a comedy. and "The
Passing Shadow" a drama. are all
recent productions.
In addition to this big bill Loeb
ner's orchestra will play the music
for which they are famous.
With all new acts, new people, new
pictures and Lochners orchestra, it
is expected to break all records for
attendance today. Matinee at 1880
this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
RENVlLLE and BURKE
Counties ORGANIZED
ENTIRE VOTE OF kENMARE is
THROWN OUT BY THE LAST
DECISION
kenmare Is Still Left In a Pocket
BowbeIIs and MohaII Will Be the
New County Seats.

Both Renville and Burke counties
were lawfully organized by the vote
taken at the last election, according
to decision promulgated by the SUI
preme court yesterday afternoon.
The opinion of the court has not as
yet been handed down, but the effect
of the decision was announced by the
court.
The decision comes upon a re-hear-
ing granted and argued some time
ago before the court. Under the pre-
vious decision of the court, Burke
county was declared organized, but
Renville county was knocked out, on
the theory that the 200 votes in Ken
mare, which were cast sOlidly against
both propositions, we're registered de
facto, and could therefore be count
ed.
There were some 600 votes cast in
Kenmare on the proposition of or
ganiZing Burke and Renville counties.
They were cast nearly solidly against
both propositions and left Kenmare
in a pocket in old Ward.
Only 200 votes were cast at the
June primaries in Kenmare, and as
there was no registration at the fall
election, the court held in the former
decision that only 200 votes could be
counted, and that they were regis
tered de facto, by the fact of the vote
at the June primaries.
This conclusion is abandoned by
the court in the decision on re-hear-
ing, and all of the vote in Kenmare
is thrown out, as not having been reg.
1stered and therefore illegal.
The throwing out of this vote now
leaves both Renville and Burke coun-
ties with majority for organization,
and the work of the organization of
both counties will now be proceeded
with.
Bowbells will probably be the coun-
ty seat of Burke county, and Mohall
of Renville county. Kenmare is left
in a corner Of old Ward county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
time FOR filing PAST
:. and ACTIVE WORK NOW
LARGE NUMBER CANDIDATES TO THE FRONT DEMOCRATS
HAVE SUCCEEDED sEcURi TICKET BURKE HAS
NO OPPOSITION IN THE PARTY HANNIFIN FILES
FOR SENATE eleventh HOUR

Yesterday was the last day for the
filing of petitions for nomination at
the Office of Secretary of State Alfred
Blaisdell, and a number of new Pc
titions were filed. Among them was
that of Hon. Dennis Hannitin, squat
ter governor of the state OF North
Dakota for the six year term in the
United States senate. The petitions
for the nomination of Governor Han
nifin were literally signed by the
people in the western part of the
state, and his name will 60 on the
primary ballot for the June election.
Governor Hannifin is confident of the
successful issue of his campaign.
The judicial nominations have been
filed and received by the secretary
OF state under the new nOn-partisan
act. None of the candidates raised a
question as to the law, but merely
made tenders of petitions in case the
new law were attacked in the courts
and held unconstitutional.
In the democratic ranks, there was
no candidate in opposition to Govern.
or Burke for denomination as the DEM
ocratic candidate. George Duis Of
Grand Forks, and John Bruegger of
Williston, with w. E. Purcell of Wah-
peton, are the candidates for the
democratic senatorial nominations.
Duis and Bruegger are opposing can
didates for the long term, and Pur-
cell for the short term.
The following is the official list Of
the candidates who have filed their
petitions for the republican nomina-
TONS
Senate, long term-Thomas F. Mar
shall, P. j. McCumber, Dennis Han
nifin, H. N: Midtbo.
Senate, short term-Edward Enge-
rud. A. J. Gronna.
Member of Congress-L. B. Hanna,
James Johnson, w. S. Lauder, H. T.
Helgeson. B. G.. Skulason, Alfred Bla1s-
dell, T. r. Mockler.
Governor-C. A. Johnson, Jas. Blu
chanan, H. H. Aaker, George w. Will
son, Smith Stimmel.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. 3. Sharpe,
U. L. Burdick.
Secretary of State-Frank S. Henry,
w. M. House, p. D. Norton, w. X.
Vosburg.
State Auditor ID. X. Brightbill,
John Flittie.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson, G.
L. Bickford.
Attorney ,General-Andrew Miller,
JIG. Adamson.
Commissioner of Insurance-Geo.
H. Stone, w. c. Taylor.
Commissioner of Agriculture and