davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
A FIFTIEH ANNIVERSARY WAR
~ r A mitchell.

Hes the river picket" said Mark to
himself.
The sentinel sat smoking while Mark
meditated. His first thought was, why
did l bring this boy7 The situation
was perilous enough without an en-.
cumbrance. The guard was facing the
space over which they would have TO
pass to escape; there might be a slight
chance for life to make a dash were
he alone. but with the boy It was not
to be thought OF. and Mark was un.
willing to leave him. He looked back
with a view to ~retracing the route over
which he had come. He was Mortified
to see a sentinel pacing a hundred
yards above. He had been placed there
by the relief.
The only hope was to wait for the
man nearest him TO relax his watchfui-
ness, and attempt to pass him. The
sentinel up the river was not to be
feared except by going back. for from
the nature Of the ground the fugitives
would be hidden from him IL they
should go forward.
Mark resolved to walt and watch.
The minutes seemed hours, the hours
days. The soldier still sat on the log.
though nov and then he would get up.
and leaving his musket leaning on Il
saunter back and forth on his beat.
He well knew there was no enemy TO
fear; his duty was little more than a
form.
He began TO hum a few strains OF
The suwaneo River"
Poor devil" said Mark TO himself.
'he. too. Is thinking Of home. What n
cursed thing war isl IL ever I get out
OF this I'll do no more such duty. Give
me an enemy face TO face. bullets be.
fore me and no gibbet behind me-"
But he had said this many a time
before.
MY good man." talking to the sol.
der. but without making any sound.
III you will go far enoogii from that
musket you'll never get back to your
Suwanee river"
Nonsense. Mark" the sentinel
seemed TO say TO him: "a shot would
rouse the whole picket post. Besides.
II that's your game. why don't you rid
die me with Jakey's shotgunT
Then the stiffness was broken by the
sound Of oars out on the river. How
Mark longed for the boat to come and
take him from his terrible position!
But whoever was working those oars
nullad m unmlndful NJ the man who
SO keenly envied the oarsman's free.
dom. The sounds became fainter and
fainter till Mark could hear them no
more. He sighed as II he had lost n
dear friend.
"Jakey's comfortable. anyway" he
said. looking down ut the boy. He had
dropped asleep. and Mark for the FIRST
time in his life envied a human being
the protection Of weakness. There
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
SLATER

Elmer Leisure left this week Tor
Chicago who're he WIN attend
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
GILLIAN

Russell A. Woodbridge, formerly
of this place, has purchased the
SandovaL ILL.,, Independent, and
has taken possession. Russell has
been in the employ OF his predeces-
sor for several months and is mod
erately well acquainted with the
people OF that place, and we have
no doubt as to his co in this
new venture.---Osborne HilIs
rs rse ian off last Saturday night
IN Slater and bItke the shafts ant
one wheel out OF his buggy. The
streets were dark, the lights not
having been turned on, and the
horse ran on to a pile OF rock in
front of the new opera house site.
The buggy was turned over, and
the occupants were thrown out,
The horse then began to run which
caused the other damage. ---
When the cross state motorist
reaches a point five miles on either
side of the Missouri river at Glas-
gov now, he pushes an electric
button placed OF a sign post. BY
the time he reaches the river bank
he will find a ferry ready to con-
vey him across the stream. Curtis
Hill told the central highway work
r In Columbia about the way
Glasgow was working to retain the
official route through their COM
mnnity. He said the ferry could
now make a trip in from three to
five minutes. Four motor cars can
be carried at once. The push but
ton on the post rings a gong in the
ferry tenders house and he is
ready with his ferry at any time Of
the day or night.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
NRksaJ-

RIvRTED ON THE sENTISRL.
was innocent childhood. unconscious of
danger. sleeping sweetly, the boyish
face lighted by the moon.
At last Mark heard the relief com.
ing. The sentinel took his gun and be-
gan to pace his beat. The usual form
was proceeded with. and the relief
marched to the sentinel up the river.
Mark observed the man that had been
left on post.
IL hope this fellow win be more In.
clined to rest" he unused.
But he was disappointed to see tho
man begin to pace his beat e~nergetical-
ly. He seemed 10 fear that II he did
not keep moving he would get drowsy.
A half hour passed with scarcely q
rest, then another half hour. II was
tramp. tramp In one direction. turn
and tramp, tramp back again.
The clouds which continued to pass
over the moon became heavier. II tho
sentinel would only relax bis vigilance,
theoc periods Of comparative darkness
would be favorable to flight. hut II
ne soldier was to keep I proper watch
The clouds might de away. Then thers
WA the morning to rome. Mark b.
gnn 70 LOSE thar goodness which thus
tx had cheucteyised hin. -Et VA ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05

Edward j. Staub, one of Mar
shall's prominent young farmers,
and Miss Susie Copeland, the hand
some daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Copeland OF Miami, were
united in marriage Saturday even
ing by Rev. ]. r., Cortner at his
home on South Odell. The young
couple went after the wedding to
the groom's farm southeast OF
Marshall, where Mr.. Staud had
made all preparations for his bride,
They are both well and favor
ably known and have the best
wishes OF a large circle AZ friends,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
ALL MY PlMPlES GONE
oIr Tells How 4 elotehy Skin was
cleansed BY q Simple Wash.

oIn Tells How a eIotehy Skin Mas
cIeansed BY . Simple Wash.
~ was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard OF Altamahaw,
N. G. 1T was all full OF pimples and
scars. but after using ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription ! can say that now there n
no sign Of that Eczema. and that was
three years ago"
ID. ID. ID. has become SO famous as
Q cure and instant relief In Eczema
and all other serious. skin diseases.
that It's value Is sometimes overlooked
In clearirg up rash, pimples. black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact Is. that while ID. d. D. Is
90 penetrating that II strikes to the
very root OF Eczema or any other seri-
u trouble. the soothing Oil OF Winter.
green. Thymol and other Ingredients
are so carefully compounded there IL
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind OF skin trouble.
ID. ID. ID. Is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable. A ascent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05

NAs BEEN sssd ~ syse slxTY.Yivx YnAks 81
nIIllQke ~ noTHGlea ~ sAsV puIuIs0En wnn.1
s S;i| Ssl ~ ~; sy53 Ss:;n Y: SS srs3Sillazsgs !s29YszliEE1;
~ xx oi5 As Isl WEI s1Eisi nm azxnezs
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05

lliss Roberta Napton went to
Chicago - week q stany nusic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
A WIDESPREAD GAME.

Kboo. the Counting Game. Scientific
Historical Pastlme with Past. a Pres
cnt, and a Future, BY William Tim
othy Call. Published by G. NJ Potter
don, Hawthorne, New Jersey.
This little book gives an account of
game played over the whole of AZ
RIGA and Southern ASIA, and by the ne
groes of the West Indies; most WIDELY
known bv the name Mancala. It is the
only game of skill played by the Golab
people of Liberia. The National Geo
graphical Magazine first gave an ac-
count of it, and Of the manner Of play
ing, This little pamphlet develops the
instruct on in it fully, with diagrams
and explanations, questions and an
swers, and tables of computation. The
game is said to be purely mathematical
and to be determined adroitly upon
skillful combinations. It seems simple
enough, but 1t is explained that in the
playing rare expertness and diversity
Of calculation and ingenuity are essen.
tial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FAVORING THE WOMAN.

Echoes from Eden: or. the Glorious Trio
OF Genesis. BY Harriet Emma Wood.
The John e. Winston Company. Pub
fishers. Philadelphia.
This is series of Bible readings,
chiefly confined to the first three chap
ters of Genesis. Curiously enough, the
author recognizes the differences in ex-
preston, in apparent meaning, and in
basic ideas as between the narratives
or different versions Of narrative given
in these chapters; but the explanation
of these differences is ignored. The evil
dent purpose of the book is to reverse
the old religious concept of women as
inferior to men, and to exalt the wo-
man over the man. To this sort of sex
pleadings there can be no particular
objection. 1t does not amount to much
one way or the other, nor is the book
itself likely to cut any marked figure,
either in the literary or religious world.
1t offers nothing new, it ignores mod
ern Biblical criticism and knowledge,
and undertakes to build up a reversal
of the old system of theological argu-
ment from the old materials. The
amount of success that any one can
achieve in that line by that method
must surely be limited in degree and
unsatisfactory in effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
THE BIBLE FOR INTIMATE.

The Bible and Modern Life. BY Clayton
Sedgwick Cooper Published by Funk
Wagnalls Company, New York,
This is rather an ambitious effort to
make the Bible the daily guide and
companion of man. The author has
considerable rcpute as a Bible student
and exponent. He has had much prac-
tice in commenting upon and explain
ing the Bible, and knows how to make
his instruction attractive TO the aver
age man. This book, as a rule, is fair
ly done, although the author scatters a
good deal, and we may point out an ex-
asperating thing in it, which is COM
mon TO many writers on the Bible; that
is (see page 1857, where he gives a
quotation from Micah in words not
found either in the Authorized or the
Revised Version of the Bible. The
book seems well adapted to the au-
thor S purpose Of stimulating a study
of the Bible, and making it familiar
companion through life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
viii be received by the undersigned up TO
IL o'clock noon Tuesday, August s, 1911,
for the grading OF 10, on which the high
school Is 10 be erected for the Salt Lake
City board OF education.
Plans and specifications and all infor-
nation can be obtained by bidders at the
office OF Eldredge & Chesbro. architects,
room 626 Dooly building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. and all bids and proposals Will be
publicly opened and read at the meeting
OF the school board on the evening OF
August S. leli. In the city and county
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
All bids must be addressed to Board
OF Education for Salt Lake City" and
must oe marked In lower left hand corner
Bid for grading OF lot for New High
School, and delivered TO the clerk OF the
board Of education at the said time and
place OF opening.
All bids must be given on form as will
be found IN tho office OF the architects
and no other form Of bid Will be received.
A certified check or cashiers check on
ssomo bank In salt Lake City. Utah, FOR
per cent OF the amount OF each bid
must be enclosed. Each check is TO be
made payable TO the undersigned and Is
10 DC forfeited 10 the undersigned in case
the bid ~ accepted and the bidder does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
A RACE PROBLEM.

Nobody's: n Novel BY Virginia Demar-
est. With Frontispiece. Harper G.
Brothers. Publishers, New York.
The author of this book has given us
heretofore in "The Fruit of Desirc'
compelling love story. In this she
gives us a problem story involving the
racial question The heroine of the
book, rs she may be called, is one Cc-
leste, who was brought up to believe
herself to be of negro blood. and was
relieved from that faint by the effort
of a young man and his sister, who,
partly by intuition and partly by very
deep examination satisfied themselves
that the girl was altogether white. and
succeeded in convincing others also. 1t
is a most absorbing story Of rare in
terest, involving many questions that
arc fairly and satisfactorily dealt with
in the progress of the story, The au.
thor has achieved a distinct success in
Ithis which may be justly called prob.
lem story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
A MANAGERS PROBLEM.

The Manager OF the r. & A: a Novel.
BY Vaughan Kcster. Published by Har
per & Brothers New York.
The author of this story made HIM
self favorite of the public by his
former story, "The Prodigal Judge. y
In this work Dan Oakley is the man.
agcr of the big business called the B.
& a, He is energetic, pushing. capable,
and manly; but his father was weak
and had been sent to prison on convlc-
tion of crime. On the release of the
father. the son Dan was notified, and
he took his father to him, putting him
at work in the plant. But the men
found out that Dan IS father was pris-
on bird and refused to work with him,
The story got out In the community,
and Dan thought that he was also re-
iccted by Constance Emory, whom he
had hoped to make his wife. The con
ditions stated give opportunity for the
working out OF n very forceful and
interesting romance, and the author
does not fail TO take advantage of the
situation which he has created, and to
give us herein a book that is cminently
worth the reading, The question in
ly one of prejudice, and partly one Of
unrclenting righteousness and big.
otry, As In his former noteworthy
story, the author fails not to bring out
every point of advantage and interest.
and the reader will be satisfied that
everything that ought to have been
done in this novel to make it entertain
ing and strong, has been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
A GENERATION GONE BY.

a Buckeye Boyhood. BY William A.
Nenab bic. The Robert Clarke Company
Publishers, Cincinnati.
This is a most entertaining story, in
which the boy Of seventy years ago is
described through all his boyhood and
youthful experiences, IN the school, on
the farm, in a visit to Cincinnati, in
description of country schoolmasters,
in meeting scion of nobility, in the
amusemcnts of the time, in the books
and reading that were prevalent, and
in the religious experiences that were
such prominent feature of the life
of that day. The whole ends with a
chapter on politics, which fitly rounds
out the book, with description of the
election of Lincoln, and forecast Of
the great things that were to ensue
thereupon II is practically the auto.
biography of man who has devoted
himself to the highest interests of his
time, working especially to promote
the cause of liberal education and lit
erary culture. The work is decidedly
an attractive one, written in man.
ncr sure to captivate the reader and
hold him fast to tho end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
BILL BARLoW's" PHILOSOPHY.
"Rnl narlow.s" Book. the Morld Of Just

"Bill Barlow's" Book. the World OF Just
You and + Being a Selection OF the
best Of "The Sagebrush Philosophers
Writings. from the Originals. as pub
shop. Published by Mrs Minnie F.
Barlow. Douglas. Wyoming
''The Sagebrush Philosopher was
associated for years with the late
"BIll' Nye, III the production and
publication of ''The Laramie Boomer
ang' The two made things lively in
Wyoming for a time. Other books
made up of his writings have been
printed, "Bill Barlow in Dress
Suit besides the present volume, and
The Book of Proverbs" and "West-
ern Stories are in preparation. A
ferveut tribute 30 Bill Barlow is given
as a preface Of this work, written by
Gene L. Skinkle, the concluding para
graphs of which are as follows:
He made heaven of here, and with
his good wife, MRS Bill, the Book
keep as he named his pard. lived an
ideal life, full of love, JOY, and kind
ness--a life worth the living.
"Sagebrush Philosophy Bill 8 lit
tie Mag made its mark; it was Gag
erly read by thousands the world
around; it was quoted by the press,
quibbled by the prude. loved by the
large. With "Biil'' the "Magn has
put on Immortality The "thirty call -
closed the forms forever with the pass
ing of "The Philosopher none other
could fill his Stetson and do his work.
Both will be missed-both will con.
tinuc to live in kindliest memories of
hosts of friends. Fare ye well, "Bill
Barlow -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
INTERESTING "COMPANIoN.'

'tary of Frivolous Affairs By May
Lug. The Bobbs Merrill Company,
Phshers, Indianapolis,
rs Is story told in the first per.
py Loulic Goldman. 1t relates
"a 10 herself and her sister Jose.
y who were left alone through the
OF their father and mother, and
Tefty through the loss of the fam
+Pg'une. They determined to do
ming. and Louie decides to be
companion. She is lucky in
employed by Mrs. Maria CROWN
hazard. wealthy and fashion.
~ldow Loulie's duty. besides be
ecretary for social affairs, is to
~ Miss Hazard S son, ''Hap, -
an lnfiatuation he is showing for
VINO Is older than he is. and who
pproved by his mother. She is
~ 10 nTcak MP an impending en-
-Henf between Mrs, Hazard S
<ntef Laura and Winthrop Abbott.
novelist, whom the mother Of
~ he loves finds Objectionable,
undertakes her tasks. and ful,
nen with marked ability and dis.
4 her sister Josephine, who, in
IA santime, has been looking out for
eoihcs 10 visit her opportunely
ectS John Crowinshield. Mrs
--t bachelor brother, and an in
'sVh w netwecn the two is imme
Inc love affairs are getting along
tyusly, bnt all at once Natalie
fI whom Hap Hazard had
saS9s Of infatuation for, loses
'saia bracelet, which she claim,
AI1rth $4,000. Suspicion fall,
Inoott' the lover of Mrs. Haz
Slalu lighter, and complications en-
ms A'cn are Strengthened out in du,
q ~ is 4 story of more than or
xr,aaugennlty, very well conceived
wrought out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

not enter into the contract within six
execution OF the contract and bond here
matter mentioned.
A bond must be furnished for one
third the bid with good and sufhcien
suret!es. all satisfactory TO the under
signed The undersigned reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY. UTAH.
BY l.. P. Judd Clerk.
Salt Lake City. Utah, July 20, 1911
h3l3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
THE SOULS LOSNGS.

Souls OF the Infinite: an Outline OF the
Truth, by $. r. Griggs. A. B.. NJ, d,
illustrated by the Author The Metro
politan Press, Publishers, New York.
This book undertakes, through the
tracing of the many transmigrations of
u soul, to establish a continuity of soul
existence in series of successive in
carnations, first in the barbarian, then
in various forms of life as related to
the age in which the person imagined
may have lived. There are ups and
downs in it as there are in actual life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

but on the whole there is a sinking OF
the soul quality, and debasement of
the moral fibre as the soul passes first
into one and then into another, ending
in the incarnation of the soul in dc.
graded English yokel with scarcely
soul of his own, or an aspiration worth
the having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
lulth AJttl0rS ono Books

"a Coup 'Etat. +" "The Renuncia-
agon Wilkes: Jack of all Trades, -
The Misfit.'
The first story illustrates the sense of
responsibility on acquiring the control
and guidance of little child. And each
story in turn illustrates some phase of
human or animal cndeavor, responsible.
ity, or brilliant achievement. The stor-
les are all much above the average, and
make frst.class reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
70 Get IRRIGATION CANAL Work

To the lowest bidder. 100000 yards OF
straight dirt work. more or less; $50 lneai
feet OF rlume and steel head gate: plans
and specifications OF same To be fur
nishsd by or w. H. Mcdonald. Big
in Lincoln county. Wyoming nine miles
northwest of Plnedale. Wyoming All
bids to be In our office at Grand Island.
Nebraska. on or before August 10, 1911.
We reserve the right TO reject any or Nil
bids not satisfactory TO us
JUNGE-FULLEN LAND Co,
Grand Island Seh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
A BORDER BOYS" NARRATIVE.

The Border Boys on the Trail. BY Ere
mont B. Dccrlng. Published by Hurst
& Company. New York.
This is story in the Border Boys -
series. in which the boys are put
through good deal of toilsome excr.
else, which. however. they enjoy, and
especially the horseback and cowboy
stunts in the West and on the Mexican
border. 1t is right lively, attractive
hook for boys, and one which well
maintains the high repute of the au-
thor and of the series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
%1NE HORSE STORIES.

,sss ,ssssion of FERN and Other Horse
6iIshoa Sy George w. Harrington.
~. nu pnuaoy by Sherman. French & Com
- very handsome book. hav-
exceedingly well written horse
d, IL. VIZ: GA Reversion of
lncompatibility, " "Found, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

On August i,h John Lane & Co.. New
York, win publish William ]. Locke's new
novel ''The Glory OF Clementina," and
owing 10 the fact that IL contains more
OF the popular qualities than are usually
associated with the writings OF that noted
author II is believed that its sales Will
be greater than any OF this authors
former books. The advance orders to
date exceed those OF any Of his previous
novels and although very large first
edition was printed this will probably bc
exhausted within two weeks OF the publI-
cation daY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

The publication of the complete works
OF William Dean Howels in uniform
volumes. is announced this week The
work Of collecting Mr., Howclls's writings
has been going on for some time, as well
as the negotiations among the various
publishing houses which have issued his
books at different times. This work. to-
gether with the preparation OF the vol
umes. is being undertaken by Harper s&
Brothers. who will publish this complete
edition of Howells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Mrs Cora Harris, author Of THE
Circuit Riders Wife" and Ewes Second
Husband" is visiting the scenes In her
native state OF Georgia where her latest
book, The Recording Angel" which is
to be published by Doubleday, Page &
Co. are laid. She sailed for a trip
through Europe about the middle of July,
Mrs Harris invariably has trouble with
editors. convincing them that her given
name is "Corra'-not Cora The word
Is family name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
LITERARY NOTES,

An eleventh edition Of Jeffery Farnors
romance, The Broad Highway was
sent to press before tho tenth printing
had left Little. Brown, e. Co.'S bindery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Or. Christic's cash plan will save you
one,half on your dental bills. Estimate
free. sol Kearns bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

How RAPIDLY changes take place on the
surface of the earth is seen by the num-
ber OF new maps which II has been nee
essary 10 make for the new edition OF
tho Century Atlas. which VIII be issued
with the revised Century Dictionary and
Cyclopedia in October. The new maps
include Western Canada. the South Polar
regions, Oklahoma, Alaska. Panama and
the North Pole. a novelty VIII be mans
OF trolley lines in the north central and
north eastern portions Of the United
States