davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
County News
SALINE POINT

Intended for last week.
J. w. Mayfieid and Miss Mar
garet Cullins attended the teach
era meeting at Marshall the pass
few Jays.
Wesley Parks and Lee Whit
were seen riding in the bottom SUI
day morning.
Mrs.. W. 8. Barnes and little
daughter, Daisy, were over SUNDAY
guests OF her daughter Mrs. FL
Rosenthai Of Slater.
Misses DolIie and Ida Irwin and
Viola Barnes were callers on Mrs
n. z. Jennings Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Dilley returne
home after two weeks stay on the
bluff.
The crowd that went to Dawi'
Saturday was quite smaller than
usual.
Rufus Kitchen took dinner with
Lloyd and Claude Gibbon Sunday,
II some OF the older men OF this
community would 60 to churcr
instead OF the ball game maybe our
bright boys would be more will
ing TO do so.
Mrs g p. White visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harve Gadberry q
ssw days the past week.
Matt Barnes and son and Misses
Doliie and Emma Irwin were shop
ping In Marshall Saturday
Prof j. A. Burnside was Satrr-
day and Sunday guest OF his par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burnsid'
Grandma Rastin came over Sat
urday to stay with her SON
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
LITTLE@ROCK
Intended for last week

Bruce Peterson of New Douglac
III, and Dick Richardson of near
Slater took dinner with DIR. SharI
last Wednesday. Mr.. Peterson +
from the same town that the doe'
TOR came from.
Mrs. Ruby McChesney OF Mar
shall is spending a afew days win
her parents.
Miss Mabel Pearson called on
friend In Arrow Rock Sunday.
Mira. John r. Johnson is on thu
sick list.
Joe Kiso was Slater caller oi
Tuesday
George Pearson has been bus.
gathering his apples.
II. M. Ehlers returned home from
st. Louis Sunday where he ha'
been to attend the clay pigeol
ahoot and came out fourth higl
daring the entire week and h
averaged about o. per cent
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hin
Oh achild Saturday morning.
Or. sharp attended the banque
q Slater Tuesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
MIAMI

Mrs. Frank Hooper and daugh-
ter, Josephine OF Denver, Colo,
are In Miami the guests of Mrs,
Hoopers mother. Mrs. NJ. j. San
fiey and other relatives.
Capt. Thomas Mattingly and
wine formally OF Miami arrived
from the West last week to make
Miami their home again.
The high school OF Miami had
a jolly good time at their box So
cial at the G. It. Taylor building
last Friday night. Mr.. Fristoe was
the auctioneer ana about $4,000
were taken in.
Miss Birda Ruckle of Dewitt was
in Miami last week helping set her
parents house In order as they
have lately moved In the property
known as the John Roe house In
Miami.
The first foot ball team oi
Marshall played the Miami team
Saturday by a score OF 80 to 0 In
favor OF Miami.
o. c. Chiloott, our liveryman, IL
recovering from a severe boil OF
the back OF his neck.
Mrs. Jas. Ulrey Is able to bs
walking around after being Ill fol
five or six weeks,
Woodson Williams, former Mis
| mi man, was here Sunday fnom hii
home In Slater.
The boat Lieutenant Guerny pas'
ed up the river Sunday with q oou'
pie OF barges. g. w. Lyons passet
up on Thursday Of last week also
Mrs. Bertha Lennon came ovel
Friday from Marshall and 10 tn
guest OF relatives and friends.
The little child Of Mr.. Henke o
the upper bottom is very III Will
diptheria.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Abe yanMeter o
thc Pinnaclss were shopping 4
Miami oHg sy lat week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
SALINE VALLEY
Too late for last week.


Francis Snitzmeyer OF Lamar, Nc
= on visit among friends here.
Joe Gill, manager OF the Glas-
eow Mer. Co., accompanied by his
family Sundayed at the home OF
August Reich.
Miss Katie Brucks is In Aholt
this week In response to an invf
tation to attend a wedding OF :
friend.
Miss Ethel Herford of near Gil
liam spent Sunday with homefoiks
here. f.r.
Clarence Freimonth employed or
the aJulius Silber" boat OF whi'i
his brother Jeraid Is captain Il
spending few days with homc'
folks here.
Frank Meyer was on visit with
friends In Marshall and Blue LIZ
from Friday until Tuesday Of thii
week.
Rev. c. strasburger attended In
meeting OF pastors at Kansas Cit
Tuesday and Wednesday.
We hope our readers will pardor
our seemingly pride In stating thH
We were given second prize by tn
editor OF weekly farm paper, edi
ed In st. Louis, who offered TIVE
premiums for the best suggestio-
Cor the kind of reading matter
farm paper should contain. Tn
suggestions OF IS contestants from
different states were considered, o
which a reader in Lathrop, Mo. wa
awarded first prize. One OF on
suggestions was Successful farm
ers OF the present day, the story o
their lives and how to manag
their farms and achieve success
without inheritance or moneyc'
friends"
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Has bs~n ussd for over sixrr.uvE rEAw by
MILLIONS Of norHryr f-~ 's-.v rHIt NUN WHILE
asEdt,sS Ed yrss -,,a ss.S ,ss duss sn 4.
cvhis VIVID ooiic, ard e ths bet r.m.dy for
DlAnillIHA sold By Druggists In every part OF the
world Ne sure and ash fof 'hrs winsiov's soothing
syrpn- ard take no other tind. r-enty.nye cents =
Ian- 9TH. ieos e~r.a' NTyi~r losA
Al OLD AND WELL TRIED RRMkDT.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
SALINE POINT

The weather Is rather cool al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Chilcott took
dinner ut Jim Moore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Williams and
Alta and Press Edwards are visit
ing at W. +. Lynn and Ben Barnes
this week.
Wonder why Uncle Ben sat SC
close to the back one night.
The meeting at Harmony is still
going on at this writing.
The hunters from Slater arrived
on the Point Saturday and took uT
camp for few weeks sport ans
enjoyment.
Miss Emma Irwin has been OF
the sick list the past week.
Rev. Barret who breaches al
Rich Chapel took dinner at Sylyes'
ter D.lleys Sunday.
Jim Burnside wife and baby anc
Miss Maragret Cullins ate possuu
with s. W.. Sullivan Sunday.
Scott Irwin and Chas. Marksbur,
and Buck took a load OF pecan
to Slater Friday. Scott remainet
over until Saturday and Mr.. .JohI
Leisure returned home with hin
and spent the day.
Wesley, watch out, don't get Z
familiar with the gumbo 1t don
pay. y; NJ
The father OF Eddie'T 'Thornsberr!
arrived this week tor few day
visit. Ta 4
sgd Willis this week moved y
| |one OF Dick Ervin's houses am
Bob Rastin will move in the hons
vacated by sgd.
w. s. Barnes has bpep haulinl
! some wheat to Slater the pas
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

homefolks Saturday and Sunday
and returned to Blackwater Sun
day afternoon where she Is help
ing In the News office.
Miss Bessie Bingham OF Mar
shall Is visiting relatives here this
week.
Rev. ID. L. MoritI preached here
Sunday afternoon at the German
church.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

may not paralyze a home so com
pietely M a mothers long Illness
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills arc
q splendid remedy for women
~rhey gave me wonderful benc-
fit in constipation and female trou-
ble.r wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap, o
Leadiil, Tenn. II siling, try them
&c at p. II. Franklins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

He threw his cloak back from his
shoulder to give bis sword arm free
dom. Whether he meant to kill her
shall never know. My time had come
Daria sprang toward him.
"For that thank you. You could
do me no greater service"
She clutched the bosom of her dress
with both hands and tore it open,
showing her white flesh.
"Strike, and strike deepT'
His moment Of surprise was my mo-
ment of opportunity. / drew myself
up and stood in the dungeon, sword In
hand. Daria turned with a low cry.
The count. with an oath, pushed her
aside. so that she fell upon the couch,
and rushed at me. I remembered that
the trap was just behind me, and
stepped aside as our blades met
You must crush your enemy now.
count. 1t is your last chance" hiss
ed. "The road you were to take to-
night 1 take. The death way is for
you"
He did not answer. His eyes were
fixed on mine, bis sword flashed with
mine. It was to be a duel to the
death. We both knew that He tried
to force me back toward the hole. I
tried to make him change ground with
me- We neither of us succeeded, yet
he had the advantage, for the flicker
ing torch was before me and spoiled
nay sight somewhat Twice, thrice, he
made a sudden effort to finish the
matter, once almost breaking through
my guard The point Of bis weapon
touched my arm and the blood showed
The count smiled. The next moment
had touched him, and there ensued q
fierce encounter for a few moments.
succeeded In getting round him. Now
his back was toward the trap. the
torchlight in his eyes. The advantage
was with me. Whether II was the
light that troubled him or that his
courage failed him do not know, but
he fought less freely. Time after time
he only Just managed to keep my point
from his breast, and unconsciously he
drew nearer to the hole. Once or twice
his eyes left mine for an fnstant--a
bad sign-but 1t did not make me care
less. Not for a moment did ] forget |
the man with whom / had to deal
Suddenly he attacked me more fierce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

ntting the key In the lock when there
was a roar Of voices In the corridor
without
"vascaI The traitorI The traitor,
Vascap
"The kingr whispered Daria.
A laundering knock came at the
door.
"Open in the kings Manner
1--WE are lost" said Daria calmly.
I drew my sword and threw or the
cloak. At least might die fighting.
Clinton, kiss me-"
"Open. openi" they shouted without
kiss me-"
I kissed her, one long kiss
Now kill me-" she said
Perhaps the request put the thought
into my head.
You do not fear deathg"
"Eo."
I pointed to the trap.
"Only dead men take 1t, they say, ana
lie still IN the river bed. Yet one dead
man rose TO the surface. We might
rise alive. IL IL q poor chance, but II
death comes 1t Will find US in each
others arms. It is better than wait
ing for tomorrow"
She shuddered q little. Then she
took my hands.
II an ready" she said
"ouicklyp'
sat down on the edge OF the trap.
sven on the SPOT where few moments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
OF THE
S i A r
BY Percy
Brebmeus

i, they do the death of an those who
have been brought into this land to
fight for hire He is a foreigners
brave man, grant-still, foreigner"
"Yet you Will be king tomorrow, so
you tell me-"
AYE, as surely as that torch begins
to burn low and shows that time clam
ors for your answer"
He spoke in a different tone. 1 per-
cesved that his patience was nearly
exhausted
my answer is no." she said firmly.
"The rack Is q cruel companion,
n Drussenland, yet should be a gen.
tier comrade than the rack"
1.-The rack kills the body. A villain
would break my heart"
Thine is meaningless when in the
racks embrace" he answered. Every
second is an hour when agony thrills
through every nerve. You may live
for hours. and hours in such a case
mean a lifetime"
"Yet I shall die honestly, loving q
true man. Can q lifetime, be it Of
hours or years, be better spentT"
You love this foreign dogT"
"As my own soul"
She rose TO her feet as she said It
My time had nearly come. Cautious
~ I felt that my sword was loose In
Its scabbard.
The torch burns low. Think once
more"
wondered how he intended to take
her without her consent as Organ
had said he might do. Would he at
tempt to drug herr Suddenly he drew
his sword Was he about to wound
her and thus secure her? He stirred
the torch into q brighter fame with
the point Of his weapon.
See. make the time az long al
possible" he said defantly.
Though ell the torches In Drussen-
land were here and each one were
lighted from the dying fame OF an
other, yet that time would not suffice
to make me change" said Daria slow
~. IT believeI know-that the God
who looks down upon rs viii give me
strength to bear what II before ma
Go. Count vasca, go! You are q dou-
BILE traitor. See that do not betray
you when the rack cracks these limbs
OF mine"
II win see to that he answered
harshly. Your folly shall neither KIN
my ambition nor make me careless.
Perhaps IL Is Tor my own safety, per-
haps pity for you. ! hardly know
which. but the rack shall not hurt
you You shall make an easier end
There lies the death road You shall
faka 1fsfaasxht-1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

leg1ance."
"For your sake" he answered "Do
not forget that"
For my sakeT"
.You are a princess in Drussenland.
You would be queen As your knight
! could but draw a good sword In your
service; as king can give you my
hand to help you mount the throne you
covet''
at have ceased to covet a throne To-
morrow die"
Never by my Will i am here to
save you By the kings permission
am here. II I can win your consent to
be my wife he has promised you life
and freedom Even so far is Count
Vasca powerful. But I have q far
greater aim Consent. and we VIII
leave this dungeon and the city. Be
be in our hands. the king our prisoner.
It wants but the sharp note OF trum-
pet to call half the city to my banner"
'"Then let the trumpet sound at day
break Revolution win shake the city,
and / shall be saved"
he paused a moment
The fortress is not yet IN my hands,
else had 1 not been forced to gain the
kings permission before came TO
you / cannot save you unless you
come with me- From this dungeon
the king protects US. afterward my
friends-yorr subjects"
And Sir VerranF'
"Him / cannot save. ! would have
done so If could, but # is impossible.
Ny followers demand his death. as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.

Clinton verrall. a traveller. hears from
Mustapha OF q mysterious country beyond
the Caucasian range. They are carried
by an avalanche into this mysterious
country. Mustapha IN killed. and Verran
q captured by Captain Organ
Organ serves the king OF Drussenland.
who IL at war with Princess Dsrta. whose
soldiers capture Organ and Verran YER
rail- meets the princess. VINO Is beautiful
Prompted by Organ, VerraN claims to
be the expected knight OF the Silver Star,
who is to aid the princess and ind a great
treasure. verrall discovers an enemy In
Count vasca-
killing prisoners Il q custom in Drus-
ssnIand. Verrar is accepted as the knight
vasca plots to defeat him IN a lance tour
nament- Drussenland's people have pro-
crossed no further than the time OF the
crusadee-
verrnH challenges vasca- Daria gives
verran her handkerchief q token YER
rail- unhorses the count and wins The
kings forces attack Dar1a's army. led
by vasca, drives the kings forces to
Yadasara verraIl suspects Vasca oE
treachery.
VERBAL. piGued by DariA's indifference.
courts Lady Aldrida- Re and she plead
with Daria for the lives Of prisoners
VERBAL incenses Darla by displaying thu
handkerchief.
Daria dissraces verran. but through
Jasar. her conhdant, arranges a secret
meeting. verraI oegs her pardon
The princess tells him he viii be IN
great peril II she saves the prisoners and
insists that he make her q public apology.
While on guard before her door he IS at
tackled
verrau kills the would be assassin. but
II wounded He suspects that the plot is
vasca's work. verrall shows the princess
Gaat he loves her.
verran offers to 80 to Yadasara a. .
SPY IN the interest Of the princess and to
md the treasure. Lady Alcr1da, 3nted.
threatens vsrralL
The princess returns Verrslrs love He
ana Organ start for Yadasara- Organ
claims to have escaped. and both enter
the kings service.
Costa, the kings TALLER. shows Verran
Instruments of torture In the fortress A
strange knight arrives from Dar1R's camp
ORyan and Verran fear exposure.
VERBAL is denounced q spy. Lady
Aldrida, disguised. IL the strange knight
She attempts VerralFs life VerraH g.
capes. and an old woman shelters him
Darta- with her army. Is moving toward
Yadasara- verran joins her and tells her
vasca Is q traitor. She reprinands Vasca
Tor his choice OF q camp
Darta orders an unexpected advance A
battle follows. and Verrall and his men
charge the foe. Enemies cut them OF.
verrai and vasca fight. and Verrall and
the princess are captured Jasar Is killed
verraIl and Darfa face torture In the
fortress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
SAGE FOR DERKENING THE
HAIR.

There Is nothing new about the fdes Of
using sage for restoring the color Of the
hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy By using q
"sage tea" Whenever their hair feIl ont
Of took ON > duh, faded or estreaked ap-
peararce. they made q beew OF sage
leaves and applied It to their hair with
wondertnIly beneficial eject Nowadays
we don'k have to resort to the oldtime,
tfresome method Of gztherfEk de herbs
and making the Draw. This h done By
sdllfuI chemists better than We could do
1t ourselves, and all we have TO do IL to
call foT the ready made product. Wyethis
SAGE and sulphur, Containing sage In the
proper strength, with the a6dition OF
Sulphur, snother oIdtfme scalp remedy.
This preparation Is sold by ell first-ciass
dS1gsists fpr Soc and $1yO bottle, OF
3 seat dfreck bz the Wyeth Chsutcai
Company, "a CortAnds b, Kew YoEa
Cty. r-1n recipe II pricA
For sale and recommended by the
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Just call up West 1925 on
the old phone ana your order
will be filled promptly. We
make but one quality Of ice
cream, SO there is no chance
Of a mistake in the filing Of
your order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

his IL only he could slay me. His
workmanship was not equal to his
feroctty, or perhaps he underrated my
skill. I watched him, and I grew
calmer. I waited until his heel was
at the edge of the trap. Now pre-
pared to strike and end It, but once
more he escaped me. He forced me
back across the dungeon until my foot
touched the wall, and he laughed. It
was a strange laugh, such as few men
laugh, for 1t ended In q gurgling sigh,
almost Ike the sound a pipe gives as
the last Of the water runs out, for the
end had come. My blade had passed
right through him He threw up his
arms and staggered back, falling be-
HE is dead"
"ClintonP
Daria was beside me.
MY love-" said. kissing her, 'tfor.
get that name for awhile. We win
go. / know the road The danger II
over"
But you-you"-
II am the count for tonight
took the cloak from the dead man
and threw IL around me- ! took hls
sword and put IL on instead Of my
own. and drew his hat well over my
eyes
Here Ii the key" I said. drawing
It from the cloak. "StayI In case
they should enter the dungeon when
we are gone and should ind that-it
would betray us"
took the dead man by his Limp
arms and drew him to the edge Of the
trap. Then let him 60. and he slid
out Of sight
Now conner
Her arm was IN mine and I was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
Beach's
Peosta Soap

offers a sensible scientific way to get the dirt and
at the same time clothes and strength Peosta-
washed clothes require only soaking and about one
tenth the rubbing. The dirt separates in the rims
ing. Wash day burdens and costs cut to the mini
mum. Wash day troubles banished. All for Sc
cake of Peosta which will do more than one weeks
washing of average size.
Grocers all sell Peosta and recommend it. : They
know it's good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
InWashing Clothes

on waShboard every piece must be
rubbed back and forth many times
before it is clean. Even then the
clothes are not entirely clean, but must be
boiled to get all the dirt out.
The wear on clothes so handled is appalling,
to say nothing of the wear on the one who
has to do the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

before the dead count had rested
"Sit beside me-" said to Daria.
''Now put your arms round me 80.
now your feet between mine, so. Do
not struggle. To fan straight Is our
only chance. Ny darling, I love you,
I love your
Our lips met
''It is time. In another moment the
door will be In"
shufi1ed over the edge as I spoke,
holding with one hand "a
"You are ready~ III i51ya
Eyes" 7fI;t.gs.
'Nowf"
1 let go my hold. and We slipped
downward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

For sale and recommended by the
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
CHAPTER XIV.

'~|1OU play a double game.
III Count vasca," she said Sc
1T verely- You betrayed me.
tt whom you professed TO
serve. You would now betray him 10
whom you have transferred your 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

~ than before. "KIngT' I heard him
utter between his teeth. Well could
Z understand him. His schemes were
ripe. Tomorrow Yadasara would be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
HOW TO
BUY 1T

While you are down town,
just drop in our retail
store, at 329 Twentieth street
and buy a package Of ice cream
the prices ranging from 10
cents up, or partake Of a de-
ncious sundae in our parlors.
Remember that our ice cream
parlor is the coolest, cleanest,
largest and most inviting in
the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

(To be Continued
The oasis., 1911-06-17

people are preparing summer homes in Cachise'S stronghold; the people of Stafford and SolomonviIle are going into Graham mountain; Phoenix people have made a fnt resort at Iron Springs; and in othe, parts of the Territory there are
The oasis., 1911-06-17
WHAT DOES HE cARE7

Senator Lorimer will soon know just exactly what a great many of his col leagues think of him, and the realization will not be calculated to add materially to his self-esteem and feeling of import ance.
 Had Lorimer cared for the opinion of his colleagues he would not have permitted the struggle to maintain him in his seat.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

A LAUDABLE movement is on foot among Arizona newspapers to en- courage establishment of summer resorts in the mountains near at home. Tucson people are building a road into and summer cottages in Sabine canon in the Santa Cata- linas; Tombstone and Douglas
The oasis., 1911-06-17
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

By a decisive vote (sixty four to
 twenty-four) the United States
 Senate adopted on Tuesday the
 joint resolution which had passed
 the House previously, providing for submission to the various states d constitutional amendment provid-
 ing for election of United States senators by direct vote of the
 people. But the measure is long
 way yet from adoption. Bya close
 vote of forty-fve to forty-four there
 was attached to the resolution an
 amendment introduced by Senator
 BristOw of Kansas, providing that Congress should maintain super
 vision of such elections. The reso-
 lution has to go back to the House for action upon that amendment. Should the House reject the Bris- tow amendment, and the Senate should continue to insist, then the proposition will fall again to the ground. Should the House accept the Bristow amendment, which Is hardly probable, then the resolu- ton will have to receive approval of three-fourths of the state legis- latures, which is highly improbable, for the reason that all the southern state legislatures will reject the proposition as now framed because it will open to review and correc- tion their long established system of suppression of the negro vote. In case the Constitution is amended as proposed now contests of sena- torial elections would be sent up from all the Southern states and the alleged ground in each case would be that the sitting senator owed his election to a fraudulent suppression of the negro vote, which had it been permitted to be cast would have given a majority to the contestant. The South will not stand to reopen any such question, and for that reason there is doubt whether the proposed con- amendment can carry as it has emerged now from the Senate. And unless the House in. sists upon elimination of the Bris- tow amendment, to which the Sen- ate must assent, there is little or no hope for election of United States Senators by direct vote.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

arising attractive resorts for Ari. zona people close at home. Why cannot NogaIes utilize one of the cool cations in the Santa Ritas?
The oasis., 1911-06-17

burst of crying and sobbing all over the church. I wanted to break down dreadfully, but l held on and carried the hymn to the end.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

Spanish and English Printing
 by THE OASIS PRINTING HoUsH