davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise that Comes
from Thankful Mar.
shaII People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Marshall people rely upon II.
That remedy il Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Marshall testimony proves IT al
ways reliable.
Mrs. George Ehrnman, 500 East
Arrow Street, Marshall, Mo, says:
"For near!y two years ! suffered
rom attacks Of kidney trouble and
suffered greatly from pains in my
back. When STOPPING, became
dizzy and my sight. almost left me.
When these spells were present, I
always noticed a weakness OF the
Kidneys. Several months ago !
began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Franklin's Drug Store
and they gave me great relief
rom the pain In my back and trou
be with the kidney secretiona- I
can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are the only Medicine that ever
reached my ease."z tfits4At btA =
The above statement was given
In June 1906 and during q person
al interview on December Q, 1911,
Mrs. Ehrnman said: "We still use
Doan's Kidney Pills and ar, revtr
without them i'm the baAse, An
our former statements In their
praise still hold good"
For sale by all desIers- Price so
cenks. dFosterrA6Hhnr1 20, Hp 'faI6.
NSNa X~Osatsxpas asents for the
United States.
Remember the namszDoan's q
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
a NEW a PRAYER.

In the new year may va keep our
reverence unimpaired for the hum
b~le-minded. and those who have suf-
Tered much; Y humor alert for our
own mistakes and our self+sufh cheney,
and not At any time wreak II upon
the aged. the crippled. the obscure,
May We guard childhood and honor
age. however inirm and petulant. be-
cause Il has gone . long way ON the
same road that bruises our feet; and
seek to prolong the brief moment
Of Joy ~ It Visits children and lovers.
May We have the grace to rejoice In
the low Of life ~ II moves through
from generation to generation, and to
be purified by the mystery In which
we sdwell--the night silences and the
wonder Of U inner life. May we
know that humanity IL vaster than
any creed Of It's devising. any church
Of itsl building, any religion OF its
shaping. May We look upon the wide
spread spectacle OF human suffering
And, having eAdured to look upon it,
learn to know our single ife-seemr
lngly 20 unique-as . drop OF that in
hnlts sea. When II opmes our time
II rpsuxe that,in khis SsrthIy progress
vsshee mot long owen With happiness
or WIN succest. may We clear our
spirit Of bitterness, and In calm
strength continue ct the Nork-Col.
16rsniWSAH1vgSHH& oe4fA0tfNE *aH<FEi
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
liam

There was a big gathering at
the Odd Fellows hall on last Thu s
day to witness their hcms coming.
\ fine program was arranged and
was carried out to fin, finish by
the sister Rebeka's, who gave a
eeiutifu. Or l.. inItium ntai snl
vocal music was rendered and a
paper read. DIR. A. A. Whee.er
made the address o. the evening
Also Rev. Geo. Jones mide a very
appropriate talk. Tn hit OF the
evening was a laughlb'e pan ON
Inc called WINS Choice, A verit-
able Leap Year Affair, put on the
stage by the Rebekas.
Jack Yves, OF Wax nda [, k EN-
nett, john and p rcy J,nn'nrq
o. Nam in HI auto to attend Mrs.
Jennings funcri' at Nor h Salem
n re ch,d the church jus IN time
For the funeral.
Ded-At the HON. o. her SON.
Emer Jennings near North Salem.
Inn county Me-. Lou'ca J.nninp
aged 70 yelr' and 6 m ,nths. Her
husband Stephen Jennings died
aoout ii We r. ago. Eacven chi
eren were born - tn, fanny. an
Nv hs ex ep. n which 6ied many
year ago. John Jennings mi son
rer'y' OF Miami and Emmet lem
nings also her son attended the
iuner!l' Mr.. Jenningl was a %
ssstent member %. the Blptist
church and was resigned 10 give
up her earthly aboi, TO dwell /,
q higher, better one. Her wi h was
10 be buried at the cemetery at
north Salem and to have her hus-
&anas body removed rom the
sh' Oh 'em I ~ n Sane county
and be Icl-el beside hers In No tb
sa'em- His hoy viii be ii enter.
cd this Tex ?nt sen to be pc,
r;,fdo her. She was an 'nyalid
ior abou. iwo-y.a'2 h win; u fe.
ed -severa. strokes OF plrlIys's.
Death had no fears for this good
woman as she WED al consistenf
and faithful! life ami wh?n the ,um
mons came she was calm any W MT
to sieep fully assured that she
would awake in a land that is
brighter than this.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Makes the Nation Casr.

The awful list OF injuries on a
Fourth Of July staggers humanity.
Set over against It, however, is
the wonderful healing, by Buck
lens Arnica Salve, of thousands,
who suffered from burns, cuts,
bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer Of
boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or
piles. Csc at p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
GRAND PASS

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Taylor an
nounce the arrival OF a son Dec,
18th, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hilebrand an
nounce the arrival Of a son, Dec. q
1912.
Hugh Taylor is quite sick.
Mrs. 8. Burns is visiting in Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Edwards and
daughter Addie accompanied by
their sister, Mrs. Edith Saxton OF
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Move On Nowl

says n policeman to n street crowd
and whacks heads II Il don't. Move
on now, says the big, harsh miner
al pills to bowel congestion and
suffering follows. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels
They gently persuade them to the
right action, and health follows.
26c ut p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
BRINGING IN THE
new YEARS WATER

Perhaps In no part OF the British
isles 10 the New Year heralded with
more quaint and curious customs than
In Pembrokeshire. That picturesque
county abounds with strange customs
and rare superstitions. and II you are
q lover OF the curious and picturesque
customs Of bygone days. the day OF
days TO be In Pembrokeshire IL on
January 1.
You will very probably DO awakened
by the strains Of some musical instru.
INDEPENDENTLY q concertina or &C.
Gordon. but q mouth-orsan will do
and the singing Of children's voices
Of the following Words
Rise up q New Years morning.
The cocks are all a-crowing; I
And II you think II 10 too o
II you are enthusiastic enough 10
descend you will ind . group Of boys
Of all ages on your doorstep. armed
with little cups or mugs Of cold water
and spriss OF box. ciamoring for
the New Years water" TO b. taken
In. II xou accede TO their request. the
sprigs Of boz are dipped into the New
pr., wv. yoe. 49,
70 o,'ns s,e., sVoa
.scH 70 2 sno your w
.nree 'n,ns, mus. % c.I' o..
seIvec-.ne oesrsIs OF sooe Iucs NV
come ins'oe Jour oooI' ev.'y msms:I
OF .ne nouseao'd must 20 .nrVusn tnis
oroesI ~ vac. 70 ensute iucH 70 Mn
seI' %. nerse',. ano tne s.,nsst %
tne 'uo. mss. - ro~sse:e .snr
ner sui.eose 70 yoe! possteo. Ihe
wsrreo-so s,ve sms" wv ma per
sees resrsesnsnte; oseess .oeceSrsi
. sooe q - eoersss swssts' Or
anGss. nsss. case. . !
Hvery 5000 PsnbrekssAirs house
vie iays n etors Of snaii oelas and
good things Of The season, u readiness
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Reduced Rstss.

Comm this way aginf. asked the
Justice OF the peace after he had fined
Jimpson $50. TIN afraid III have TO-.
said Jimpson, ruefully. Veal" Gaia
IN justice. stroking his chin whisksr
renectiveiy. "psrhaps I'd oughtsr tell
ye that we sell q return 1ns ticket tor
VS., entitlin' ~ 10 immunerty from
arrest ON the way bsck."-Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
DAVIS DISTRICT

Miss Freda Stephens is visiting
at the home Of. Joe Shepard south
OF Slater.
Claude Wood, wife and baby,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

bh~akespears produesd an kis playu
yith about $1,000 different words; Nil
ton's range comprised about 5000, and
ne, Old Tsstament's limit IL g.sla. 4
person OF good education seldom en-
seeds 5000. while many poople,ar lin,
Ned to about 400.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Ends Hunt for a Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets q wom-
an that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in q bris h. bran
and even temper. Her peach
bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep her
elastic step from firm, free muscles
all telling OF the health and stren-
9Th Electric Bitters give a woman
and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and
dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite
remedy. II weak or ailing try
them. soc at p. II. FrankiiBs.
When Santi Claus slid down the
chimney and .oand an editor sleep
ing peacefully and his children
dead to the world he picked out an
assortment OF toys, books and
tr.nkets intended for some pros
porous homes ne,r by AMI fepo It
ed them on the cold hearth remark
ing "those fellows are delinquent
subscribers to that editors paper,
and I'll not let 'em Deprive HIM and
is children OF Christmas Toys"
Then
His little round belly
Shook as he laughed
Like a bowl full OF Jelly"
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
The Sinner md I'm. EN-.

~ otnner ano HIS 0JN.
One OF the hardest lessons for NJ
learn IL how to distinguish bstwssn
sinner and his sin. how to love the
9ne and hate the other--Christian
nndesyor World.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16

for " patriotic attitude calling
confidence party soidy
ing the Republican public political
affairs delight patriotic citizens parties
OF
uninstrutd delegation
four presided proceedings
Advertiser stated in its the following
out of the motions present got
the credit
understood that the Territory would likely
probability
and Alaska putting
being worth while Hawaii
A. G. NJ Robertson
E. w. T. the
convention.
The aernaes elected r. Brkons
Hatch Mcclellan, Garcia
convention When the Hawaii delegation
j.
The member convention put up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16
Solemnizing the Marriage

weddings
the St Louis Republic The church setting the
the
well
minds of the
prescription explains.
Otherwise is soemnized contrasting
young
is
There the
if positive anidote
would
universally demand without abatig proprie
ty that Divorces deliberately
lifelong unhappnes wones deliberately
forms The what is lacking in hearts the
hand the of real of lovers brighten the
out
the sponaey
of
ceremony marriage
to simpt tastes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16
Small Talks

L. McANDLEss of overwhelming majority in the
convention.
L. he fneslo OF POynesan
eaters brought to town.
CHARLES RosEDont
'em. Let EN-
get wentyfOur heavy
Kaneohe it would a world of
speaking
Six automobl).It's a bear, it's bear, it's bearl
SENATOR MAKEKAU--I few words, not
started The coffee is looking fine, thank
JACK KALAKIELATh McCandess the chair
man of the convention will probably Morris Keohokaoe of Maui
held miniature Mauna
PALMER p woods not here politician here
federal official being member of the federal jury How things
anyhow?
ku-If tbeenca to
matter would have spoken the dual convention d
NEVILLE oorps-You
swimming
days working get. No,
didn a am
Well, and
meetng)-I you right
elected going Democrat
Republican ticket the legislature.
KALAUoKALANI just sitting
watching these We don't
will have ticket ip the running this fall.
box
guardian the house eered from show and
to the Empire. What do you about
A CooPERMy idea of being political leader is find what
the opposition and then it him. That the winning
side Excuse think hear Joe Cooke whling
A BLoM attended meeting the
day for the first time left bm full
of
Navigation Company
to be converted tanker it would take with powerful
to ow her.
pulpit today
Probably close the uau at Waikiki believe
the seeking knows
might
p than ninety and that have already been cnehed Let him
who is without sin the first ballot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16

lrry. flowers got
qices
had did like before
friends Y advantage of Now, when
i You drove away
downtown
of the trade that
when the flower sellers the
Io,e street will be among things of the past
y ~ " -
Not pnOrs be the days Of hngroomS)
kitchen utensils Perhaps
constructed from
which, ribbon
could the white china
handled
o fruit
seemed that the kitchen the Predominant note the life of
household furnishings those old dustgatherng
these fashion
for collars
skirts
gddy edition of the kitchen
weequpped bathroom That stiff little
the fabric
toweingand
tucked bathroom but
were faucets
chamois shower; her facewe it would
mention enamel of the less deadly of the
jealous deadly would
a 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16
Conventions That Have Been
tFrom sunaas,s Advertiser.


For the fourth time the history the Hawaii the Republicans
will convention
While there the
chosen the Philadelphia which
William Mckinley for Presden
The party here then in infancy spngng Immediately
be
delegates duly
only seated the privilege the floor however accorded
the other
This territorial
delegates proxies
KauukOu,
After the selection committees w Smith and moved that
Day. respect
the should adjourn o'clock the which
promptly carried
elected:
|
Embodied NJ
committee resolutions these
policy of the administration Of
Republican and its leaders
annexation of Hawaii look laying of
cable that will CONNECT the Territory with the mainland the world
in ossroads o
|
There intense feeling underneath the surface when the convention of
April The
peaceful baoting awaited
William NJ Robertson, William
Robinson L. Desha, Robert
Breclon Naha H. Dckey McCandess
give sup
the nomination Theodore
endorsing the administration of Governor Carter congratulations extended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16

With seventy students enrolled from
every portion of the island, the Homo
lulu School for Boys is successfully
rounding out its first year of existence
in its spacious home at Ocean View, as
a testimonial to the worth of the En-
glish prefectorial system used in Amer
lean education.
Principal l.. G. Blackman, formerly a
master in a big English school, has
stuck by the tenets of the English sys-
tenn, and has seen them work out well
here where society is not only opposite
to that of England but further compli-
Gated than that of mainland America
which has not seen fit to follow this
model.
The Honolulu School for Boys, by a
grant from the G. NJ Cooke Estate and
by the philanthropy of business men of
Honolulu started life beyond Diamond
Head with a thirteen acre campus, and
spacious building designed by the
principal himself and built under his
own direction. Already the school is
paying its own expenses.
On the lower floors are the class
! rooms, ana reading ana study rooms
while upstairs are the dormitories
where the system of boy.control" as
the English see it, is being worked out
In each is a head boy whose jurisdic
ton is brief in its extent but neverthe
less complete In the basement are
playrooms, showers, the preparatory
school rooms, "the boot-hole,'' where
Kaimuki dirt is replaced by Kaimuk
shines, "the tuck-shop,' where the
boys conduct their own store Clearing
$50 last term towards a game fund.- and
other features of this school.
Four Projects.
At present although the Theoretical
number of projects is six, there are foui
OF the elder boys empowered by thi,
office. These are selected from the man
liest and most competent of the seniors
and have general jurisdiction and con
troll over the student body. The pre-
fects at present are Gordon Norrie
James D. Reid, Gideon Potter ant
Louis G. Douse, all sons of well known
local people.
The projects are empowered with tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-16
SCHOOL FOR BOYS ROUNDING
OUTFITS FIRST SUCCESSFUL YEARS WORK

ubiqb ipstice and the low,, of the how
world Thev NAV esarrest ,, trv and
nnnisb misdemeanors. nroviding only
thar their nunishments he written ont
With a s+.tement If tho offanse and
,ossad 20 the n,as+er IN cbarge for tbe
fgaw yben ;f II receives the latter,s
ok # is n,aced nm tbe bulletin hoard
and tho nupisb Inent goes into affact
Tba system Is worfino ont we'll An
element of nnie+ resnecf for autboritv
has baen instilIed INFO the school Il
has made tbe hovs more reliant, has in
cni I discinI;ne and increased the
off ciency of az teoobino svstam
49, rr,,it,ss. 49,, :,
A touch of military training has been
lnst1lled by patrol work, slngIe-stick ex-
ercise and practises and among its
many results is remarkably proficient
fire drill which brings every boy out
OF the school at any minute OF the day
or night, at an alarm and sends them
! to their posts ready to fight fire. Elk
tensive fire distinguishing apparatus, in
Guiding special hydrant service,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

clover, and they do exceedingly well
with this and a little grain. The flock
Is provided with a plentiful supply Of
good pure water, which is very essen
tial, as a discouraging outcome is apt
to be the result If they are allowed to
drink water that is impure. l feed the
lambs a small quantity Of oats mixed
with some bran as an appetizer and
allow them the run of a fresh clover
pasture. which keeps them growing
nicely. Frequent change of pasture is
a great help with sheep, particularly
with the lambs. which are rather par
ticular about what they eat.
1t is just as necessary to see that
the sheep have a plentiful supply of
good water, especially during the hot
weather, as it is to supply plenty of
suitable and palatable food. The flock
should also be regularly supplied with
salt. A flock of sheep sailed regularly
do far better, remain in a more thrifty
condition and make greater gain than
those which are supplied with this ele-
ment at irregular intervals. Protect
ing the animals from the heat is an
important feature. They do not suffer
greatly from the heat, provided they
have plenty Of shade and fresh water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
WEAVING THE LAMBS.
Ewes Should Be Watched to ForestaIl
Possible Udder Trouble.

l always wean my early spring lambs
when they are about three and a half
months old, says an Illinois shepherd
in Rural New Yorker. Some sheepmen
advocate allowing them to continue to
run with the ewes, but in my expert
ence I have found that the latter will
do much better without the lambs and
with plenty Of good pasture the lambs
will make better growth if they are
separated from the ewes. l separate
the lambs entirely away from the moth
ers. l make the distance between the
ewes and lambs SO great that neither
can hear the other bleat.
The yves require some attention at
this time. They need to be carefully
dried off in milk giving. To do this l
put my ewes in the shortest pasture
and allow them to have no grain until
the milk secretion has dried off. Every
two or three days during the time the
ewes are being dried off in milk flow l
look them over carefully to see if any
need milking out.
l regard milking them out an i'm
portant matter and not to be neglect
ed under any circumstances. In this
regard my reason for being so particu-
lar Is that it is the best mixer and
the most desirable mother 1--WE that is
most persistent; consequently l would
not have her udder spoiled for a little
lack of care at this time. AS soon as
the milk secretion has ceased the ewes
are turned on to plenty of good pas
ture. l do not fatten the ewes. but put
them into a plump condition prepara-
tory to entering the breeding period
and the winter. The lambs, on the
other hand, are pushed rapidly. as
quick maturity is a matter of consid-
cradle Importance If a good profit is
to be made from them.
l allow my ewes the run Of a good
mixed pasture, with access to q little
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

stage. Again on tour with a superb
company, new scenery and effects,
and the popular ":Rube Band.
Uncle Josh Perkins is announced
for September 21st, at Barnum's
Theatre, this being the first visit of
this attraction in several years. In
the items of high class specialities
and popular music, Uncle Josh
Perkins has been brought right up
to the minute. The performance is
a guarantee Of many a good laugh,
and an evening spent with Uncle
Josh brings its own reward.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Pine Creek Bench

Bean cutting is the program of the
week for the farmers.
A. c. Thisselle put six ton of fine
prunes on the market last week.
Hope Beekley was the guest of
Mrs. ]. Sanberg Saturday and Sun
day.
w. c. May purchased a fine cow
and calf last week from A. Hooker.
Jessie Hunt and Johanna Hooker
were calling on friends on the bench
Sunday, also our Sunday School.
Will Elliott is greeting his friends
on the bench again after an absence
of seven weeks threshing in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

E. P. Atchison shipped a car of
hogs from Juliaetta and one from
this place to Spokane market this
week.
]. H. Sprague. of Lewiston. was
in town this week looking after the
fruit business at the Sprague Canning
station.
Uncle Josh Perkins. that fam
Gus New England rural comedy
drama, whose record of persistent
popularity has had few. if any, par
allels in the annals of the American
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Genesee country.
w. c. May and wife were visiting
with Mrs. John Mathes Sunday.
Topsy Turvy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
From New York World.

VIM. Siegrist, who operates 'the
flour mill at Lapwai, was a business
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Mrs. L. L. Carmean, and son
Chester, old time residents of this
city, of Santa CRUZ, California,
were visiting friends in this city this
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending il. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Albert Schultz returned
Monday to Palouse after spending a
month visiting her son Charlie, near
Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
ANACOSTIA.

Fully 300 persons last night attended
the final dance of the season Of the
Young Mems Club of st. Teresa's Church.
The affair, which was held in the paro-
chial school. on v street, was a typical
May ball. with a large May pole in the
center of the hall. kept in continual mo-
ton by a steam engine. DR.. Clayton
Beall is president of the club. June ~
the season will be closed with a moon
light excursion. The proceeds of all of
these affairs go to reduce the debt on
the school hall.
At the annual meeting of the Epworth
League of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church last evening in the parish
hall reports of the work accomplished
during the year were submitted and plans
ment also was given. officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Charles F. Linger, president; Mrs. Sam
uel w. Graffiin. first vice president; Miss
Emma Butler, second vice president; Miss
Florence elliott, third vice president;
Miss Mabel Burch. fourth vice president;
Harvey Townsend, secretary; Frank Tew,
treasurer.
Salem Lodge. No. %. Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows. met last evening in the
local Masonic Hall and discussed plans
. for increasing it's membership.
The Ladies' Guild Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church gave a chicken supper last
evening in the basement of the parish
hall, on v street. Mrs. Edward F. Wood
was chairman of the general committee.
Dancing was held in the large hall in the
evening.
Funeral services for John E. Webb,
who died Monday at his residence, on
18th street, were held yesterday morn
ing at st. Teresa's Church. High re-
QUEEN mass was conducted by the pastor.
Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.