davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
Had Runaway

Fred Pittman was down from
near Malta Bend Friday and said
his brother, Charles, had a span
Of mules run away that morning
while cutting wheat. The self
binder was badly damaged but no
injuries resulted. Mr.. Pittman said
he had just completed remodellng
the Hays place on one of his
farms, and made II a neat home.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23

Carl Thomas, tho elght-year-old
SOD Of a c, \ A, engineer Of His-
ter, wfAe climbing after = birds
neat Sunday evening came In con-
tact With . live electric wire and
had hise severely burned. His
father ewas TO ~ rescue and
succsedsA y getting iAim down
with dlffleNlty. Hs wss yesterday
rsp9rtsd do|rs fairly veil
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
Record Breaking Heat

The thermometer last Friday pass
cd above the hundred mark and
,whhne & hAs regiatered about the
ssme several times this year there
was 40 day 1t which the heat was
70 penetrating. 4 hot wind, such
-, usually occurs only IN extreme
hent and dupuEh, blew and heated
ovsry ything b N unusual dsgrss.
Ihe ~ eouthwestrn sains that
ndeht 6ronsnx nsAiea ffon ths hsst,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
Bones in Hand Broken

A. r. Scott, OF Woodson, had a
painful accident Monday evening.
A lever on a binder flew up and
struck his right hand breaking two
bones. DR.. Manning dressed the
injury which Mr.. Scott said was
very painful
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23

John X Sparks by exr to VIM
A. Sparks 10 acres f5-5o-2i $500
Robt J o Laysley to Annie
Hayman lot In Sweet Sprgs
grounds ...... ...... sees. ...... so
Josephine Lindsey by trustee
TO same, same ...... ...... ..... 400
w II Reavis to- r HIS Martha
ii Tisdale part lot Rays
add Sweet Springs ...... ... 1
Lucy L Newland ct al to AS
Bryne IS acres 22-ie-2i ....- ii3
James + Lynch TO J Winston
Smith 10 acres, II and 23-
" ZS".... ...... ........,.. 1000
l. jamie Miller TO Henry Janson
and Hulda Arnd. strip In 2s-
4s-zz ............ ........... ... 80. IS
Henry Janson TO Hulda Arndt
land In 2e-ie-22 ..................... 1
Hulda Arndt to Henry jan
sen, same Land ........... ..............i
II 8 Tucker TO Josie p Taylor
part lot g. block 2 Haggln's
addition Marshall $500
j. II. Mcclure to p. T. Edwards
lots ITO ~, block I, Palmer
& Cobb's addition Grand,
Pass -. .. :. $50
ormund Hupp to Gertrude
Brown, iiS acres In 2S, So
$500 -. ioiSo
Henry Jacoby TO Jas r Lyon
and wife, part lot 3. block 2
Boatright &Gordon addition
Marshall ), 200
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
Local Market.

Marshall. June %. 1917
Corrected weekly by the MARSHALL
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
Two Presidents for MarshaIE

W. A. Vawter, of the Kelly-vas-
ter Jewelry Co., and c. A. Mauch,,
the north aide jeweler, both
brought home honors from their
respective state associations which
met in st. Louis this week. Mr.
vawter was honored with the pre-
sidency of the Missouri Asso ciatissn
OF optometricts and Mr.. MancN
OF the Missouri Society OF Retrr
jewelers.. Mr.. vawter returnses
homs yesterday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23

chAs- Terrell, assistant super.as-
tendent OF street railways Of wsst.
.ngeon D, c. attended his fsth~r,s
funeral here this week aud IN.
returned home.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
FOR PRODUCE:

Cash Market" and ali
Grocery Profits"
Bates Poultry House.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
|('N\
wv


cured. necessary buildings erected for the health
of workmen and the preservation Of antiquities.
Not only are actual remains to be sought, but
also important historical or artistic questions are
to be solved. Indeed, the Egyptian Exploration
Fund was the first to employ this method OF
clearing old monuments and Of showing the world
what they were.
Such stupendous undertakings call for equip
ment on a considerable scale. BY the courtesy
of Sir CASTOR Maspero. the government has
loaned to the Fund a light railway with equip
ment. Work must be rapid. December l to
April 1 marks the working year. Every moment
IA precious. Every car load must count. Every
shoyelful Of earth must be carefully stfted wher-
ever there Is a possibility OF a find. Even a pas-
ket brigade is sometimes pressed into use. AS
soon as some apparently valuable piece OF 10
Gated. workmen are called on. experts are sent
in. every man is on guard; carefully every inch
of soil is watched as the last few baskets OF
earth are removed. Every fragment must Do
saved and laid away until everything has been
recovered. Think of the disappointment when
a MAGNIFICENT statue comes out headless, for ex-
ample. Think Of the conjectures as to the where
abouts Of the missing piece and the furore when.
perhaps weeks afterward. the lost is found.
There is an air Of hushed expectancy. a suppress
ed excitement lowering over, that keeps men up
under the most tense strain under which the
work is of necessity conducted.
America has Joined hands with the old world
IN prosecuting III oiA
sor DR.. Whittemore, Is now with the stan In the
field. An American secretary, Mrs. Marie n.
buchanan, has been assigned to the direction OF
the American Office, located in fremont temple
Boston. Wonderful are the results attained.
Every student of history and literature. every
student Of the Bible Is vitality concerned In the
combinations yearly coming to light from the
sands Of Egypt.
There is need OF haste. To extend the arabic
district of Egypt is an economic necessity. Ac'
c~ordingly. the British government has erected at
Assuan a great dam. whose 95-foot head has sent
the waters of the Nile back over great areas OF
hitherto dry ground. Already a dozen great tenn
ples have been flooded, and ere long will be for
ever lost to sight. Already beautiful Philae. at
the head of the first cataract. is gone. The soil
is becoming infltrated. and the stores OF treas
ures. especially the papyrus manuscripts. are be-
ing ruined even before the waters cover the
ground above.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Open-Air Schools Increasing.

Since January l, 1907, sixty-fve open
air schools for children afflicted with
or predisposed to tuberculosis have
been established in twenty-eight cities,
according to an announcement made
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
The first open air school in the United
States was established on January 1,
1907, by the board of education OF
Providence, r. l., at the instance OF
DR.. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established in May of the same
year at Pittsburg. and the third at
Boston In July, 1908. According to
the reports received by the national
association, the result Of the open air
class-work has been to restore most
OF the children to normal health and
efficiency. One Of these open air
schools or classes should be estab-
lished for each $4,000 population. es-
pecially in cities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

wrote to Mrs. P1nkham for advice. In
a short time 1 had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. D., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in a ner.
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
Il owe my present good health to
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which i be-
Ieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say n word against it."
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your Ease is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound . trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
fbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearingdown
feeling, and nervous prostration.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Convenient Roasting Platform.

the ceiling. This additional protection
effectually prevents the freezing of
combs in all except the most severe
winter weather. says Homestead.
The nests are directly under the plat
forms and are entered from the e
The bottom of the nests are attached
to one side by means Of hinges and
are held in place by a number OF
hasps. To clean the nests it is simply
necessary to unfasten the hasps and
the entire bottom swings downward.
The floor consists Of matched boards.
The outside of the studs Of the walls
are first boarded. then covered with
paper and clapboarded. The inside Of
the studs is covered with matched
boards, making a four-inch dead air
space between the two walls. The
ceilings are made Of matched boards.
Over each pen in the ceiling is a trap
door about 20x24 inches, opening into
the attic. At each end of the attic is
a window, and at regular intervals
along the peak of the roof are venti-
lating cupolas. Straw may be placed
in the attic, thus providing an effec.
tive means Of absorbing the moisture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Traditions Which Have Almost the
Force of Statutes

recognition of mans desire to kill and his right
TO have that desire and that climax Of all salts
factions which comes to him who under great
provocation Stays another. 1t is not at all strange
that In his branch there should be an extended
code of unwritten as written law. unwritten now
and always to be unwritten for the reason that the
recognition given by its embodiment in the
statutes would be taken as a license by dishonest
men and would result in harm rather than good.
1t is an unwritten law among the officers of the
army that If a subordinate officer kills a superior
off Ger because that officer has publicly degraded
him by striking him or by other action equally
humiliating then the court-martial will not con-
vict. During the Civil war at Louisville, Ky,
General Nelson said to General Davis:
"How many men have your"
General Davis replied. About giving an ap-
proximate number.
Nelson said, You an army officer and say
about Why don't you know how many men
you have?" And with that he struck Davis in the
face with his glove. Davis shot and killed him,
and the court-marta, acquitted DavisL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

The famous temple of liberty. one
Of listers ~best-known landmarks. was
burned to the ground the other morn
ing. Erected at Toomebridge, on the
County Londonderry side Of the River
Bann, by the late Rev. John Carey.
some so years ago, 1t had a romantic
history. Its founder was a remark
able man, possessed Of considerable
wealth. He was a descendant of q
Cromwellian family. and had been ar
rested and tried for murder. but was
unanimously acquitted by the jury,
w%hereupon he erected the building in
uuestion.-London Mail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

There Is a class of unwritten law which does
not and cannot become written law, says Case
and Comment, because 1t approaches so near the
danger line that man dare not recognize 1t to the
extent of publishing 1T and declaring 1t as a part
of the positive law.
II is the unwritten law Of the sea that a cap
tain must go down with his ship. Men dare not
write II into the contract, and nations dare not
Incorporate it in their navy or marine regulations.
vet the tyrants of the sea know the law, and be-
lieye that to obey it betters their service, ana
there are few instances of its being disregaroed.
II Is the unwritten law of the army and navy
hat an officer shall not seek cover, or at least
hall not show apprehension of danger to his per-
on, in time of battle and In the presence Oh Gu
listed men or common sailors. In the Franco
russian war nearly four thousand officers OF the
herman army were killed and the great majority
II them gave up their lives because the7 peheVed
a this law Of conduct
In obedience to this law Farragut bound him.
,f tn the mast, Lee rode to the head OF his
harcins column at the bloody angle, aud Lawton
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
LNWRITTEN LAWS

walked coolly in front of the line and was shot IN
the presence of his men.
The law of the right Of revolution has been
much talked about and much written about. Every
intelligent citizen believes that he has the right
under certain conditions to oppose the established
government of his own land and join in an EFFORT
TO establish another in its place. Just prior to
and during the Civil war there was much discus
sion in this country by learned men on either
side of the right of revolution and the higher
power and the greater law"
The law ju~stifying one person in the killing OF
another has required the serious consideration of
every country. Every criminal code provides GER
tain p~unishments for homicide, and many of them
graduate the punishment with minute particular
ity. according to the circumstances of the killing,
so that any one of six crimes may be involved In
a single tragedy. Such codes also attempt to de-
fine what killing is justifiable and what is ex-
cusable and with their Interpretation by the
courts attempt to describe the only conditions un-
der which one human being can kill another
The Hebrew code almost stands alone In Its
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal hat
something is wrong 1t is generally
with the food; the old Dame is always
faithful and n should act at once.
To put of the change is to risk that
which may be ir%reparable. An Arr
ona man says:
For years I could not safely eat
any breakfast l tried all kinds OF
breakfast foods, but they were all
soft, starchy messes. which gave me
distressing headaches. l drank strong
coffee, too. which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for l found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit COT
fee and the starchy breakfast foods,
and use Postum and Grape-Nuts In
stead. l shall never regret taking his
advice.
The change they have worked In
me is wonderful. | now have no nor
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating. and never have
any headaches. l have gained II
pounds in weight and feel better in
every way. Grape-Nuts make a de-
licious as well as a nutritious dish.
and | find that Postum is easily d.
gested and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Get the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pigs. There's
Reason"
Ever read the above Ietters A Ne,
aue appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
SCEw an mr. mr.

Not only are there such outward evidences OF
Egypt's wealth. From the burials come the very
objects with which the people were wont to sur
round themselves. The tombs of the kings have
given us the grave Of Ioua and Ttoua with Its
chariot, funeral sledges, mummy cases, chairs,
beds, and jewel box-all gilded and paneled; ala
baster vases, and larder still stored with food.
Even the feather cushions have been preserved
these 5000 years.
The excavations of 1906 brought to light the
wonderful Hathor shrine with its statue OF
Egypt's cow-goddess plumed and crowned with
the lunar disc, trailing lotus blossoms from her
splendid head and with the stars of heaven CLEAN
ing along her form. Beneath her kneels the In
FAINT king whom she nourishes: before her stands
the dead king whom she protects.
The excavating Of ancient sites is a tack that
calls for expert knowledge, the utmost skill. pune
tilious care, and no small diplomacy. Often own
ers. more or less real, must be placated and
bought of. Before money is expended the ut
most care must be taken to insure a profitable
site. Trial trenches and shafts must be driven
to confirm or ~disprove, If possible, expectations.
When at last the site seems feasible. the work
begins N earnest.
The eXcava:iCrs CT ancient sites Is a task that
neers IN the fed, has just entered upon the
work at Abydos. Following the methods OF scien-
tidc excavators, they are settling for a long pc
Rod. A considerable tract of land has been Sc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

and before England had been snatched from
the continent by the arms of the sea.
Think of the rubbish heaps of these an
cient cities being dug up and of there be- i
Ing sifted out from the debris the story Of II
the daily life of people 5000 and even 5000 IL
years gone by. Think Of a bundle Of let I
tiers 5000 years old that retold and in points E
corroborated the story of Palestine when L
the patriarchs were still alive. Think Of -
digging from the ruins of an ancient me-
tropolis the records of 1000 years.
The Egyptians were a people Of great
deeds, of incredible achievements. Their =
FIRST great structures, the pyramids sur ~
pass in magnitude the works Of these modern
times. Khufu's pyramid covered thirteen acres
and was 500 feet high. Seven hundred and
fifty square feet-more than a seventh of
a mile. Over $4,000, 900 cubic feet of mate
rial quarried out, dragged to the Nile, hoated
down the stream, dragged up to the desert, and
into place. How they did it engineers are still
puzzled to know. So closely were these stones
fitted together that in the outside courses, which
now are in place only at the base. beneath the
sand, the lines were scarcely visible and must
be outlined with charcoal to be photographed.
Scarcely less wonderful were the temples of
the mighty Ramses. The gateway at Luxor was
100 feet wide and 80 feet high, and was fanked
by obelisks so feet high. Before the temple at
Taais stood a 90-foot statue Of the king. Leading
from Luxor to Karnak was a great avenue more
than a mile and a quarter long, 80 feet wide. and
6anked on either side the entire distance by
colossal sphinxes. In the great Hall Of Columns
At Karnak stands II columns 35 feet In circum-
ference and so feet high. Thanking these are
1873 columns 27 feet In girth and 40 feet high.
Growing these are hundred-ton architectraves
Here stood huge obelisks 80 and 125 feet high,
one obelisk weighed a thousand tons. In one
city were II Of these huge monoliths. More than
5000 years ago the genius Of man carved these
cyclopean blocks from the rock, transported them
for miles down stream and across country, and
finally lifted them onto high walls or set them
I'D on end, an enigma to modern engineers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
lL~abrador's Future.

According to statements made tho
other day by DR.. Grenfell Of Labrador.
the Cinderella of British possessions
has a brilliant future before it. DR..
Grenfell, who has lived twenty years
in that snowy country. says that In
days to come 1t will carry a popula-
ton as easily as Norway does today.
1t is, he says, a better country than
Iceland, and to be greatly preferred
to Lapland, Finland, Siberia and
northern Alaska.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
D0UIIM NOIE\
Y
NS@sEZ$#

Wheat grows feather.
No not neglect to clean the poultry
hoase often.
Corn is a good food for poultry. es
pecially excellent for fattening-
Let all the sunshine into your pour
try houses that you can these days.
To be a successful poultryman one
must know fowls.
Look out for soft-shelled eggs. the!
are the cause of e~gg-eating many
times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
POULTRY HOUSE is ARTISTIC
Moderately Priced Structure So Ar
ranged That II Can Be Extend ed
Shelters Fifteen Birds.

Here is a moderately-priced poultry
house with artistic exterior, and the
practical appointments Of a large
plant, says Green's Fruit Grower.
This house is so arranged that it can
be extended any time. This is known
as the open frame, fresh air construc-
ton that Is now being extensively
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

y III % n0KVO9 \
could not DO any
thing. The doctors
treated mo for dit
ferent things but
did me no good ]
got 50 bad that ]
could not sleep day
or night. While IN
this condition / read
OF Lydia E. Pink
hams v Vegetable
G ompound, and
began its use and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

{H&YY
PLATFORM R0OST FOR FOWLS
Convenient Device Recommended by
tho Department Of Agriculture
Shown In Illustration.

The accompanying illustration
shows the design Of a convenient
roosting platform which is recon-
mended by the department of agricul.
ture for use In chicken houses. At
the front of this platform is hung a
duck curtain operated by means Of
cord run through rings attached to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

Floor Plan.
as to drop down when getting tne
eggs. The ventilatcr is OF tne
latest make and will draw all foul ar
and moisture from the house. THIS
house will accommodate Id bros. NO
tice the grape vine running at Inc
side of the building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

used. There are large windows on the
south side that may be opened by
sliding; the windows being equipped
with canvas screens. The platforms
under the roofs are well up from the
floor and the nests are neatly Dor
dered in p~assage-way so arranged
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Olaf had female trou.
bles for seven years, wa all run down.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

n-o I
,-.,o n HbA ,/ef Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Mr.. B0UTELL RECEIVING
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
Establishment Of Republican Gov
eminent by Portugal Necessitates
Change in Form Of Papers.

Henry s. Boutell OF Illinois. who has been
appointed United States minister to Por-
tugal. vice Henry T. Gage of California
resigned. il receiving his final instructions
at the State Department preparatory to
assuming his new duties at Lisbon. Mr..
Gage was accredited to the king OF
Portugal, but the recent downfall Of the
monarchy and the establishment of q
republic necessitates a change in the
form of the letters of credence to be is
sued to Minister BouteIl.
1t is admitted at the state Department
that he will present his ofscial credentials
to DIR. Bragg, provisional president Of the
republic, and that the diplomatic and
commercial relations OF the requisites Of
the United States and Portugs. will re-
main the same as those under the mon
archical regime. 1t ID held. however. that
such action does not actually commit
the United States government to the