davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

Just across the roaring mountain tor.
rent the two intrepid guardians Of tile
forest were cncampcd. one Of them.
II IL true. came Of Swedish parcntngc,
and the other was a native OF Eng,
land, but they were both American IN
the high ms Of being loyal to the
federal will. and she trusted them
more unquestioningly than any other
mon In all that west save only Red.
field. She had no doubt there were
others equally loyal. equally to be
trusted, but she did not know them.
She rose 10 a complete understand
Ing OF ~Cavanngh's love for 'tho high
country" and his enthusiasm for the
cause. a cause which was able to
bring together the student from Yale
and the graduates Of Bergen and of
Oxford and mako them comrades IN
preserving the trees and streams of
the mountain states against the en-.
croachments Of some OF their own citi.
zens. who were openly. shortsightedly
and cynically bent upon destruction.
spoiiation and misuse.
She had listened to the talk OF the
forester and the supervisor. and she
had learned from them that Cavanngh
was sure OF swift advancement now
that he had shown his courage and
bis skill. aud the thought that he
might leave the state TO take charge
OF another forest brought her some
%uneaslncss. for she and Lie had plan.
ned 10 20 TO Sulphur City. She had
consented TO this because Il still left
20 her the possibility OF occasionally
seeing or hearing from Cavanagh. But
the thought that he might 10 AWAY al
together took some OF the music out OF
the sound OF the stream and made the
future vaguely sad.
For the next two days Cavanagb
slept but little. for his patient grew
steadily worse. As the fame OF his
fever mounted. Wctherford pleaded
for mir. The ranger threw open tne
doors. admitting freely the cool. sweet
mountain wind. lie might as wen
die Of a draft as smother" was his
thought, and by the use Of cold cloths
he tried to allay the itching and the
pain.
To DO continued
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

trance by prying the screen a8xc
thinks there ERE tow rohn~np
a tall and short one. 1.-THE So
cured 5000 in silver and left ~
number Of checks Mr.. s~1
Mrs. Geo. A.. Alexander came dnvrr
from Marshall Sunday where ME
Alexander Is employed at his trads.
carpentering, to visit over sss
Fourth with their parents, M-
and Mrs. Alexander OF near Long
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Holdern ST
near hcre.---G. W. Walk trades
this butcher business, building amt
lots % ID. @. Finley today for hss~
farm of 20 acres west of touR-
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13
Calico. Sc per yard nj -
n. Whitt.Mt. Leonard, Mo-
2S.gc
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscsiD-
ers or renewed during the pses
week. New subscribers mars-
ed with q star.
Most OF oar readers will decEar-
that we are doing a reckless thHrC
in again establishing this c~oiszxrs,
right after a successful contest
and Wen admit 1t look fooIfa.-
dy AMI the column may locs a
thin as the average hill OF potsfasrs
this year but We hope to have -.
few new m from week to weak.
% here we go:
Preston Black OF College ADD
tion vas the fi=5. t. enter tas
name after the contest, which VIA
donS an hour after Il closed.
s.. l.. Thomas, OF Edgerton, Kan
sas, mailed US his subscription es-a
Monday.
John Shellenbergar, formerly Of
Herndon. but now of Taft, okIz-
writes II liloe this country f.uG.
bur c1a't do without the R~splt,f-
can" Thanks for the dollar aaIS
compliment.
j. A. Whit, the new mercharc r.
Mt. Leonard, il among our uev
subscribers this week. Mr.. wtntr
also believes in advertising. as wiz
be seen by our columns. Success
to him.
Mrs. j. T. Featherstone, Marshes
Mrs. A. ]. McMahan, MARSHALL
Henry Boekelman. Mt. Leon
ard.
John Melzl. Slater.
w. {. Stafford. Slater.
jefferson Nicely. Napton
Frank Schiezer. ST. Louis.
wv. l.. Cahil. Fredonia, Kas.
Jacob Null. L. 5. Navy.
Jas. +. Aulgur, Marshall.
I'll. A. Wagner. LaMonte.
Ras Huston. Slater.
y. \. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
Ed Hawkins. Blackburn.
John Shellenberger. Taft, Car
Chas. Mayfield. Elliott. Iowa.
J.. ]. Smith, Marshall.
T.. NJ. Lindsey. Marshall.
X. a. Alexander. Slater.
Jno. NJ. Riley. Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

OUR
EXCHANGES
MIAMI

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullins
received word Saturday from
the Kansas City sanitarium
where their son Len.y Is receive
ing treatment 70: nervous trou-
be. He Is sail to be getting
a.ong NIGEL. & viii probably be
necessary for him t. Jtay at the
%sanitarium all summer Mrs. Mu'-
.ins intends to go to Ka City
Saturday to see her son.---Thc
mail between here AMI MAN 5 n
ton Is now being handled un o
the new contract secured by r. NJ.
Burruss. This contract went into
effect July l.. The remuneration
under the new contract Is $50 a
year; under the old contract Il
was $3.50. Sam RAIDER, who held the
old contract, Is still acting as car
rier and will receive a nee in
crease in the wages he receives.
Mrs. John Haynie has been
on the sick list this week. Her
mother, Mrs. j. r. Miller, went out
Monday night to be with her for
awhi,e.---While driving a hay
rake ut the farm of q. n. Jackson
Friday, Percy Jennings caught his
lost In the dumping mechanism
AM got It pretty badly mashed.
He had to lay OFF from work.
II. c. Gadberry. the bes king OF
North Saline, was in town We'd
re5Iay. He says that his bees
have done fine work storing honey
this season. He Is not going to
take the honey from the hives,
however, until there Is a better
outlook for the fall crop OF hney.
He says that II the dry weather
continues the bees will need all the
honey they have stored to carry
them through the winter. Mr.. Cad
berry will have exhibits OF his
bees and his honey at the Saline
county fair and at the state fair
at Sedaiia this fall.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

FOR u position where the fight IL hot.
flc Washable forest Is even moro a
,nne of contention than this. We have
aid M the lines OF division between
the sheep and the cows. and Il will
take q man TO enforce regulations.
You win have the support OF the best
rillzcns. They viii all rally. with you
~ leader. aud 40 end the warfare
thci O."
"lt can eve end TIL Uncle Sam
puts rangers owe every section OF pub
lie lnnds and lays out the grazing lines
~ We have done in this forest" re-
ioitcd cnvanagh.
~ know. but TO get that requires a
revolution In the whole order OF
things Then his fine young face
lighted up. "But wen get Il. Public
sentiment In coming our way. The old
order In already no eaten away that
only Its shell remains"
1T may be. II thcsc assassins are
punished I shall feel hopeful Of tho
change"
IL shnll recommend you for the su-
pcrvisorship OF the Washable forest"
concluded Dalton dccisively. "And 20
goodby and good luck."
England. his blood relatives, even
the Redaelds. seemed very remote TO
the ranger as he stood In his door that
night and watched the sparkle OF
swenson's campfire through the trees.
With the realization that there waited
a brave girl Of the type that loves sin.
gle hcartedly. ready 10 sacrifice every
thing 10 the welfare OF her idealized
subject, he felt unworthy. selfish, vain.
"If ! should fall sick she would In.
sist on nursing me. For her sake I
must give swenson the most rigid or
ders not 10 allow her. no matter what
happens, 10 approach. I win not have
her touched by this thing"
Beside the blaze Lee and her mother
snt for the most part In silence. with
nothing TO do but TO wait the issue Of
the struggle going on In the cabin, 20
near and yet no inaccessible TO their
win. II was as II a magic wall. crys-
tai clear. yet impenetrable. shut them
away from the man whose quiet hero.
Ism was the subject Of their constant
thought.
II was marvellous. as the dusk fell
nnd the air nipped keen. to see how
Lie wetherford renewed her youth.
The excitement seemed to have given
her a fresh hold on life. She was
wearied. but by no means weakened.
10y her ride and ate heartily OF tho
rude fare which Swenson set before
her. This Is what I needed" she ex.
uitantly saId-"the open air and these
trout. feel ten years younger al
ready, Mnny's The night I've camped
ON the range with your father with
nothing but a purp tent 10 cover us
both and the wolves bowling round
us. I'D feel pretty fairly gay II II
wasn't for Ross over there In that
cabin playing nurse and cook all by his
lonesomeness."
Lee expressed a deep satisfaction
from the fact OF their nearness. III
he Is Ill we can help him." she reiter-
ated.
There was a touch OF frost In the air
as they went to their beds. and,
though she ~shivered. Lie was undis-
mayed. There's nothing the matter
with my heart" she exulted. II don't
believe there was anything really seri.
GUS the matter with me. anyway. I
reckon ! was just naturally grouchy
and worried over you and Ross"
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

NELSON

While oths Canada was re-
turning home from a party at the
hall last night about I O'Clock
he was passing Sneed's Drug
store and a some one strike a
match. He called, thinking IL
was his brother, on receiving no
response he called again when
someone inside threw a rock
which struck the frame OF the
door. Mr.. Canada hurried home
and got his brother. They came
back to the store, but the robbers
had gotten out bsfore they ar
rived. The robbers secured n
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13
ALL nv PiMpLES GONE
oIri Tells How a rlotehy Skin Was
ciearsed 6y a Simple Wash.

81 VS. ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minf !e Picsard of Al,amahav.
N. c. ut w1s all full OF pimplos and
scars. but cfier using ID. n. u. Pre-
scription I can say that now there IL
no sign OF that Eczema. and that was
three years ago"
ID. d. ID. las become 80 famous a.
q cure end instant relief In Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases.
that its value IL sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash. pimples. black
heads. and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact II. that while ID. d. ID. 70
90 penetrating that Il strikes 10 the
very root Of Eczema or any other serf-
trouble. the soothing oil OF Winter.
green. Thymol and other ingredients
are 40 carefully compounded there 10
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind Of skin trouble.
ID. ID. ID. In pleasant TO use. perfectly
harmless 10 the most delicate skin.
and s~bst~iicly reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
The wonderful effectiveness OF this
yreat remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13
CHAPTER Xxx.
WITH TmE AND ON ruE pnEsI

WITH THE AID or II PRESS.
ED VIRGINIA was now living a
romance stranger and more star
Ting than any she had eve
- read. In Imagination she was
able to look back and down upon the
Fork % II aha had been carried into
another world-a world that was ut
once rfimeyal, yet peaceful; = world
Of dreara1pk treeA, singing streams and
silent peakss . REALM In which law
aud order reIgnsd, maintained By one
determined young ma whose power
was derived from ~ president him
SEX She felt safe-entirslg ssfs-fer
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13
THos. II. FISHER, Druggist.
Marshall, Mo.
GILLIAN

The Fourth of July celebrations
here were well attended. Although
the weather was extremely hot, n
good crowd attended the baseball
game in which Slater defeated this
end OF the county by a score OF 10
10 Z. The band concert at night
was also well attended. Many
visitors from the neighboi ing
towns yer present. - John
Hustedde was ~ from the Bot
toms Wednesday AMI says that
all the farmers down his way are
beginning TO get alarmed at the
rain prospects. He says that II a
rain doesn't come by next week the
corr crop will be n failure
NJ. Heinzier lost a fine young horse
Wednesday night. II borke into
some new wheat, of which he ate,
and died from the effects Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-13

Rose a. Buckner's big
shoe and clothing sale VIII
Saturday, July 18Th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Mrs. w. M. Mitchell entertained
a party of friends at her home on
Sunday night. A delicious three
course luncheon was served.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
NOTICE.!

Correspondents who do not take
pains and write matter correctly
and plain (readable), may expect
to find their matter reduced and
sometimes eliminated altogether.
We can not make unreasonable
corrections. Also make your mat
ter as short as possible. Write on
one side of paper. Get matter to
this office on Tuesdays for current
issue. Where you write up bust
nesses and entertainments of a
business nature, charge lie per
word. Where you make write-ups
of sociables containing 100 words
charge 25c. This applies also to
Springfield affairs. Cards of
thanks and obituaries are also
chargeable, lie per word.
Manager
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, NEWS.

The Bazaar given by Mr.. Taylor
Moore ard the concert under the
management of Mrs. Chas. Sharp,
at the Mt. Emery Baptist Church,
was a grand success. Excellent
music was furnished by the orches-
ira with Mrs. John McCree as
pianist. Gladys Moore acted as
minister. Irene and Lucinda Rus
sci sang very sweetly. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Josephine Butler,
Mrs. Lue Ella Biggs, and Mr..
May. Everybody on program did
fine.
Eugene Wilson'S residence was
destroyed by fire recently.
Mrs. Ella Sanford Of Peoria is
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ivy Porter and son, Clar-
ence, left recently for Hannibal
Mo. Her son does not seem to
improve.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
Henderson,
Asthma and Cold Relief

Rev. Russell preached an able
sermon on dancing, Dec. 18th, be
fore a large audience.
Rev. Mrs. II. II. Dewitt is some
better at this writing.
The fish and ice cream social
given Dec. 14th by the A. NJ e.
Church was fairly well attended.
Miss Maggie johnson is able to
be about after a serious illness.
Thanks is due to all who took
part in the Bazaar, and to all
I wonder when the wedding
bells will ring for C. D. and Mr..
r. of G. O. Mr.. c. r. and II. B.
are true lovers
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
TUSCoLA, ILL.
b. X. HAYDEN.

Mrs. Esther Dixon has returned
from Kansas City, Mo. She re
ports her daughter health much
improved.
Mrs. Dora Evans of IIoopeston.
Ill. was visiting friends here Sun
day.
Miss Cozetta Chavous suffered
a very painful accident Wednes-
day by falling down a flight of
stairs. Fortunately no bones were
broken and she is able to be about.
While in a drunken stupor,
Adrian Young shot James Lynch
(white) through the right cheek.
As Adrian has been in trouble be
fore, no doubt the present charge
will be very costly for him.
The Literary met at the A. NJ.
r. Church Tuesday night and re-
organized with the following off
GERS; T. L. Wright, president !,
Mrs. Mae Hayden, secretary; 10
seph Burton, sergeant at arms /;
Parthania Yates, chaplain; w. M.
Mitchell, critic. AS there are some
fine talent among the members,
some excellent programs may be
expected.
The Peanut Social given at the
church Thursday night was a
grand success, as it was something
new here. There was a large crowd
present and the evening was one
of pleasure.
w. M. Mitchell was a business
visitor in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Lode Hunt is reported on
the sick list.
T. L. Wright visited friends III
Champaign Thursday.
Mr.. Jesse Dupree and family of
Mounds, H., and Mr.. Hodge of
Centralia. Ill, are now residents
of this city. Messrs. Hodge and
Dupree are in the employment of
the l. G. r. R.
Mrs. w. NJ Mitchell entertained
a party of friends at her home on
Sunday night. A delicious three
course luncheon was served.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Esther Dixon has returned
from Kansas City, Mo- She re
ports her daughter S health much
improved.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Dora Evans of IIoopeston
Ill, was visiting friends here Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

They were not only welcomed they
were encouraged For Mr. Benll ar.
ranged with lis tenants that II n baby
were born in his fats the rent for the
apartment visited by the stork should
not be collected that month.
, This gave the name of the stork to
the fats and 1t added the word to
Mayor Bcall's official title He was
proud to be called the "stork mayor"
aud he adopted the soubriquet as a
sort OF trademark, He has six chill
drcn In his family.
Last year Mayor EcalI was elected
to the state senate. When he got tc
Springfield he felt that Illinois should
DO something to encourage the birth
rate, so he introduced bill which
provides that the state shall pay 500
for any baby born within two years
after marriage and that IL the babies
continue to come at intervals of not
more than two years similar reward
shall follow each visit OF the stOrk.
The bill has not become law. 1t
would cost the state millions annually.
There are 100000 worth of babies,
recognizing them at 500 apiece, born
In Chicago each year, and Chicago Is
not all OF Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
- SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

Wallace Rees, Thomas Boyd, Mischief
Johnson, Ashman Khern, George
klyn, Harry and Richard Hughes, AL
bert Fischer. Chester Alba, Roy Hill,
Carl. Gussie and Robert Swoboda,
Joseph McElligot and Paul De Baum.
The floor was in charge of George
keohler and q pleasant time was en-
loyed by all.
Contest Committee. They will select
the grove, etc. The ladies are to
look after the filling of the lunch bas-
kets and the service. The men will
bring soda water and sugars.
The members propose to give an
automobile parade on the day of the
picnic, in which there will be at least
60 automobiles in line, all bearing
the emblem and colors of the Cairo
Automobile Club. 1t will be an un-
usual spectacle-so many in line.
PERSONALS.
- Mrs. e. A. Burke and daughter,
Miss Anna, and Hiss Miriam Carey
went to Wickliffe yesterday for a
brief visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Wright of 34O3 Syca-
more street, returned yesterday from
Jackson, Tenn, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past week.
George Joyner, prominent mer
chant of Bardwell, Ky, was in Cairo
yesterday.
Hrs. SOL Silver and sister, Mrs.
Powers, of Villa Ridge, We're shop
ping in The city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Watwoci of Wick
life were shopping in Cairo yester-
day.
Mayor H. B. Eschleman of Pulaski.
was in Cairo yesterday on business
Mrs. Thomas Gaunt has returned
home from Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. H. H. u: i!iday has returned
from a brief visit to Chicago, where
she ,ook her daughter, Miss Virginia
to enter school.
Mrs. Otis Seyerns and daughter.
Miss Dorothy are visiting Mrs. w. p.
Halliday, who is confined to her home
"itii chicken pox.
Cal Bode has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been taking a
course in pharmacy. He has taken a
position with Frank Thomas, the drug.
gist
Albert Lind went to East 81. Louis
Monday night and has taken position
as clerk in Butler Bros department
store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
DEATH OF MRS 5. B. WARD
Was In Her 77th Year--Had Been
Blind Several Years and an In.
vaIid-in Cairo MANY Years.

Mrs. S. B. Ward died yesterday
afternoon at 5:05 o'C'ock at her home,
227 Tenth street, after an illness of
nearly four Yeas. Fer passing away
va. peaceful.
Deceased WIS the wife If s. B.,
Ward, wha 70" lnany years has been
in the paint and paper hanging bust
ness In Cairo.
Mrs. Ward was born in New AL
bany, Ind, August Z, 1894, being in
her seventy-seventh year. She was
the mo,h her of nine Children, four of
when survive her, + win A., Thomas
L.. and Louisa c., al. OF Cairo, and
Mrs. ]. w. Lucas Of Wirona, Wis She
also leav' a bi5tfes, B. f Aldridge
OF Oransehurst CALI, and a sister,
Mrs Adam Fein oi Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Fem AZ NC i'll the city las,
night. Mr. Aldriigc viii not be able
t, attend the ;unc.sl. being so far
away from here.
frsMrs. Ward has been seriously i'll
0i00past Two weeks. About four
irritMago she lost her sight and was
~ ,p invalid. Her devoted daugh-
Louise, husband and the 9th,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Effect OF SHELLS ON MAlNMAsT.

EFFECT OF SHELLS ON MAINMAsT
the water in the vicinity of the San
Marcos, throwing clouds of spray high
into the mir like geyser and then
richocheting several times toward the
eastern shore of Virginia before sink
ing
The Spoilers of the fleet who were
at the top of the steel masts Of the
New Hampshire, the firing vessel, were
furnished with blanks, upon which they
entered the estimated distance by
which each shot missed the target
The cruiser Des Molnes, which was 10.
Gated 1900 yards north of the San
Marcos, had device by which this
distance could be measured, and the
estimates of the spoilers" made by
glasses from the firing vessel will be
compared with the measured results
obtained by the Dcs Moines at the
other end of the range. The compari-
son will afford rating of the relative
accuracy of the spoilers" of the fleet.
The San Marcos was specially pre-
pared for the test, Thick timber scant-
ling had been put inside to strengthen
her water tight bulkheads and collision
mats had been placed in readiness for
closing holes. She represented an ene-
my's vessel except that no human be-
ing was on board. Her machinery was
intact her bunkers had about TOO tons
Of coal, and she had steam in her boil
ers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11


er mentors Of her lamily havet min.
istered to her every comfort. Despite
her aftliction she has maintained dur
ing the long hours of trial cheerful
and patient spirit.
She has lived a long and useful
life. She was married to Mr.. Ward
at New Albany, Ind, May 20, 1858.
Three years ago the couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. She
has been member of the Methodist
church since her childhood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward came to Cairo from New
Albany in 1867.
The exact date of the funeral has
not been determined. owing to the
absence of Thomas Ward, who in
New York state. If he can arrive in
time the funeral will be held Friday.
lnterment will be at Beech Grove
cemetery
SOCIETY II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Teachers Raeiun.
Rescue Horse From Fire.

The barn in the rear of DR.. H.A.
Davis residence, 3401 Washington
avenue, was partially destroyed ny
fire last night about 11:45 o'clock.
How the fire originated is not known.
A. d. Ter and Dan Wood were re-
turning home from I'm automobile
drive when they saw the blaze and
cape the alarm. They rushed into the
barn and rescued DR.. Davis horse and
aroused the doctor. Nos. 8 and Q re-
sponded to the alarm and No. put
out the blaze in quick order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
RIDDLING THE OLD TEXAS.
Spectacular Experiment In tho Inter-
est Of Naval Science q Success.

The sacrificing of the battleship San
Marcos, formerly the Texas, to naval
science was one Of the most spectacu-
lar ordnance experiments ever held.
While the general object Of the test
was to provide practice for the spot
tiers" Of the feet, as announced by the
navy department, much valuable data
as to the effect Of high explosive ar.
NOR piercing projectiles was unques'
tionably obtained.
1t took about fourteen seconds for
the shells to travel the five and one
half miles between the firing ship and
the San Marcos. The shells fell into
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Williars--Died at 5 p. m. on Tues
day, May 9, 1911, after a brief illness,
Miss Mary, daughter of Capt. w. NJ.
Williams.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 1873 Ninth @treet, at 1880
p. m. Thursday, May IL, conducted by
Rev DE Rossette, of the Church of
the Redeemer.
special train will leave Fourteenth
streeta at 2;45 p. IN. for Beech Grove
cemetery.
Friends invited to attend.