davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

OO i IL W "A
Some Facts Which Should Interest Purchasers
Pump economy represents so many con-
dtons usually overlooked, that it is a rare thing
to find an installation that is most economic
for the requirements.
This is due both to defects in the design
of installation and the method Of figuring the
relative eGciencies Of the various types OF
pumps as compared with the total cost Of op-
Grafton. 1t applies almost as much to the
largest water-works installations as to the small
individual plants
After an experience Of over 40 years in
the manufacture Of nearly all types Of pumps,
we recommend the
"AMERICAN' CENTRIFUGAL
for Mimbres Valley duty. The unequaled sue
cess obtained by the "Amencan" Centrifugal
is due to the fact that we are designers Of cen
hfugals, and not merely manufacturers, and
that we meet all special conditions by types
especially designed to fulfill your requirements
instead Of attempting to adapt all requirements
to single style Of centrifugal
"American" Centnfugals are made with
both open type and enclosed type impellers in
a large variety Of both horizontal and vertical
styles in any size to the largest built, and
equipped with any power.
They are characterized by Aow-Gnes
worked out to the easiest possible curves to
prevent swiirls and eddes in the waterways, the
impellers being given both rotative and end
thrusts balance by careful testing and the most
improved mechanical design, the interior Of Cas-
ing and edges Of the impeller being machined
true, the mpeller adjusted in the casing with
precision, the glands being water sealed and
have long carefully babbitted bearings, perfect
y fabricated with ring oilers from oil cellars
"AMFRICAN" TIIRRINES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Newaks Banking Institutions Greet the New Year and Prosperity and Wish
Their Many DepOstOrs Success During the Coming Year=
Not a Word in the Above Heading
About the Year That Has Gone

1t is greeting that come from the young vigorous
and healthy who do live in the but whom the
future holds out rich promise.
We heartily subscribe to its sentiment
We have had year of progress and prosperity year of
pleasant relations with stockholders and depostors
We however look forward to year of greater useful
the community that will strengthen the bonds
of friendship between and ourselves, year
that will prove prosperous to us all
Are you position take full advantage of this pros
have suitable relations with bank that take
of your surplus fund suggest suitable investments
take of your business needs?
We offer you all the facilities of young vigorous and
progressive institution, and hope that Dec. 3St 1913
may you of our deposors and friends.
Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits S32OOOO.OO
Deposits l,457,555.5O
Gross Assets 2,O5O,OOO.OO
The Broad & Market National Bank
OF NEWARK
Globe Building 800 Broad st.
Presiden
Cashier
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
City Sued for $4,000

Sheriff Ed Haynie was In town
last week and served papers on
the Mayor and Board OF Alder
men in which the city OF Slater
is sued for $4,000 damages.
The suit is brought by Flaurnoy
& Flaurnoy OF Independence for
Carl r. Thompson, by his father
O.. II. Thompson.
The suit for damage grows out
Of the burning OF the boy by an
electric wire about two years ago.
The petition alleges that two wires
were negligently strung through
a shade tree on the premk es VIII re
the family lived, that tn, wires
were sixteen feet from the ground,
that one wire was attached to
said tree and that the insulation
vas off both wires.
II will be remembered that the
boy climbed into the tree for birds
nest and fell on the wires severe
~ burning M leg,
The family now lives at indie
peDdenca-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
NELSON

oscar Gross purchased the con-
festionery anI grocery store of
O. M. Abingtol Wednesday. taxi
ing immediate possession Mr..
Abingdon has been in the business
atmos' since the beginning of the
town al1 his many friends are
sorry to lose him from the bust
ness but wish Mr.. Cross the best
Of success in his new VENTURE
Mr.. Elmer Reed of Se11li1 and
Miss Annie Andrews Of Sweet
Springs were married Sunday
evening" in Sed1lia. Miss Andrews
taught the Brownies s,hool tn
pas term and waile here made
many frien'ls. She Is thu NIECE
Of w. j. AL }. b Thomp-on OF
near here. Mr.. Reed IL ali ener-
gctsc young man OF Sedslia and a
grandsol OF j. r. Riddle of near
here. Their many friends extend
congratulations to the nc wly-wcd DIS
and wish them much happiness. -
Record,
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

SLATER

Mrs. Trav Spencer, son Charley
and daughter Corine returned FRI
day from Columbia, where they
attended the funeral OF a near re-
lative.---Born to Mrs. s. L, Nc
Gee Sunday morning, a son -
- Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Stechmans April 25-a boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sher-
man near Mount Horeb, April 20,
a son. &C. II. Tucker and fam
lily and Chas Steele and family
went to Kansas City Wednesday
and drove home in Mr.. fuckers
new cary--- Postmaster Alex
ander tells us that his SOL Claud
who has been superintendent OF
schools at Hibbing, Minnesota, fol-
the past two years has been re-
elected at 5salary OF $3.50. HI
will attend Chicago University a
gain this GUNNER. - Mr.. and
Mrs q. W. Lewis were made happy
last week by the arrival OF a sor
on the 26th. Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
SWEET SPRINGS

: Porter Harris, wife AMI little
daughter OF Kingfisher, Okla, a
rived Monday and are visiting
relatives here and at New Home,
- The smoke-stack for the
Ice plant Is very much in evidoncc
these days. II will be IS feet high
when completed, and is being
built four square of rel brick.
Rose Bros. are the builders
Prof. PAIN, o. New Orleans, La.
arrived here Friday TO take tharg,
of the Paroahlnl s.hob 81 the
Lutheran Cross church oongrega-
tion.-Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

The HALEY School report for
the month beginning April the ist,
and ending April 28th. 1919, is as
follows; Enrolment Is, total num-
Der Of days attne1ence by all pu-
pts for the month 2B5, average
daily attendance for the month
IA. number eases OF hardness I.
The following have not mispell-
ed a word during the entire term
John Jackson, and Everette Logs
don Stella Cook misspelled only
two words during the term, and
a number OF others did excellent
work in spelling.
nellie o. Washburn, tea, her.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
HoUsToNIA

F. Fl. Tuck has made arrange-
ments to erect a grain elevator in
Houstonia, and construction work
will be started soon. The eleva-
tor will have a capacity OF $4,000
bushels AMI will be modern IN
every particular. The constructions
Of this elevator will fill a long felt
want In Houstonia.--- M. ID.
Pile, OF north OF Longwood, whose
barn was struck by lightning last
Saturday night, suffered q much
heavier loss than was first report
ed. There were valuable mules
and one horse burned to death
and four other horses badly burn
ed which may die. MI. Pile was
quite badly burned trying to save
the anlmal& The loss will total
about $1,000, with l,1oo insurance,
Houmtonian.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

whsn ssy cured. imes6 j1ss whsAI ssy-0IU.K,E-H
md ucs merely pstchsd Up tos ewhlles e rstnrj
sssss@sos stssS pstiipes Tn year. Il AZ 5asss 90 ii;
e : m %i ssss s sss n t Sss s SSssS I go - scy n EN-
dscsnss have tod i9a thss Yce CO.. q. 9 curt,
~ I ~ = hs chance g shox yoa thst I khov
DAY. ! VI end you NJ NAL % Inv mild
Eos JSsfsss Rsaa s0s ~ - ! - ssaias -
49,! 60 Ssss:s.ss.s:s sss.lA.l -
e'-'s'''S = .i::.: = :s.::iiss::zssIc ''s'' $1,000
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
- MSS MINERVA &
~. and SMA
~ WILLIAM GREEN fIIE
AvFRANCS BOYD CALHOUN

that she needed the lecture, and, won
derful to tell. she was listening meek
.ly. you have steeled your heart" he
went on, "againse Billy and against
me. You have about as much idea how
to manage a boy as a-as a" he
hesitated for a suitable comparison;
he wanted to say goat" but gallantry
forbade; q any other old maid" he
blurted out. realizing as he did 10 that
a woman had rather be called q goat
than an old maid any time.
The color mounted to Miss Miner
vas face.
81 don't have to be an old maid" she
snapped spunkily.
mo: and you are not going to be
one any longer" he answered with de-
cision. II tell you what. Miss Minerva,
we are going to make a fine. manly
boy out Of that nephew Of yours"
"we7" she echoed family.
yes, we! said we. didn't II"
replied the major SYSTEMATICALLY. THE
child shall have a pony to ride and
everything else that a boy ought TO
have. He 10 full Of natural animal
spirits and has TO find some outlet for
them; that Ia the reason he Ia always
in mischief. Now, ! think ] under
stand children" He drew himself W
proudly. I'VE shall be married tomor
row." he announced. that I may as
sumo at once my part Of the RESPONSE
bility OF Billy's rearing"
Miss Minerva looked ut him in fiut
tering CONSERVATION.
"oh. no. not tomorrow" she pro
tested; possibly next year some
time"
Tomorrow" reiterated the major
his white mustache bristling with dc
termination. Having at last asserted
himself. he was enjoying the situation
immensely and was not going to give
way n inch.
I'VE will be married tomorrow
and"
Next month" she suggested timidly
Tomorrow, ] tell you'll"
Next week." she answered.
Tomorrow Tomorrow! Tomor
row!" cried the major. happy as
schoolboy.
Next Sunday night after church,
pleaded Miss Minerva.
mo. not next Sunday or Monday o
Tuesday. We will be married tomor
row." declared the dictatorial Confod
crate veteran.
Billy's aunt succumbed.
"Oh, Joseph" she said with almos
a simper. you are so masterful."
How would you like me for nj
uncle2" Miss Minerals afianeed nske'
Billy r few. minutes LATER.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
MIAMI

p. q. Sullivan Is mourning the
loss OF his fine asparagus ana
strawberry beds.S He .hired a
co,ored man to plow his garden
preparatory to planting and the
negro piowed up everything In
sight.---An effort Is to be made
to organize n local branch OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union In Miami in the near
future. Parties from Malta
Bend will be here for that pur-
pose about May 15.--- Gennis
Landlord, co.., was arrested by
Constable A. 8. Taylor Friday
ana brought before Squire Web
ster, charged with assault. A fine
Of $3.50 was imposed. The offense
was committed In February when
the negro had a difficulty with
Adolph Royar about a cow
Mira j.. H. Noonon returned to
her home In Excelsior Springs
Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. w,
L. Ayrez, accompanied her for a
short visit.---Mrs. Mary z, Null
arrived at home Tuesday evening
from southern California, where
she had spent the winter for the
benefit OF her health. he seems
to be enjoying very good health
pow.---Mra. Frank Philips oil
Sharon In seriously III at her home
She was taken sick Friday and
her condition has been critical ever
since that time.---Born to Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Williams, at their
home In Miami, Tuesday, April 80
1912, a son.---Bo:n to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Utz at their home
near Fairvilie Wednesday, April
"a, 1912, a sop.---HaIold Gwinr
and Miss Edith Leonard, both OF
Slater, were granted license 70
wed at Independence Tuesday
The bride In the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mira. L. X Leonard
OF this place and the groom is vel
known in thee community, he hav-
ing lived on the Frederick farm
near Sa' Inc Point 'o- 8 ve-al We rs
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

County court u in session this
xssk.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

"Yuh sho' is spilled my fun" he
growled as he hustled them across the
platform to the waiting-room. Dis
here q de fus' 'scursion ] been on
widout sukey a-taggin' long In i've
year an ! aimed TO to roll 'em high;
an now, case o. ketchin' up wild y
all, I gotta GO right back home. Now
y all set jes' as straight as yer kin
set on dis here bench" he ~admonished,
whilst ] send a telegraph to Marse
Jeems Garner. An don yuh try TO
1ope out on de f1atform neider. Set
whar ] kin keep my y skinned on
yuh. yuh little sl%ipp'ry-ellum cells. Den
] gwine to come back an wash yer,
90 y all look like spectacle white
folks"
Miss Minerva came out Of her front
door looking for Billy at the same time
that Mrs. Garner appeared on her
porch in search of Jimmy.
"williami You wiiliami" called one
woman.
"Jimmce-eel o Jimmee-ee-eei" called
the other.
Have you seen my nephewf" asked
the one.
mo. Have you seen anything Of
JIMMY" was the reply of the other.
They were talking together at the
fence about an hour ago." said Billy's
aunt. POSSIBLY they are down at the
livery stable with Sam Lamb; ] II
phone and find out"
"And I II ring up Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Hamilton. They may have gone
TO see Lima and Frances"
In a short time both women APP
peared on their porches again:
"They have not been TO the stable
this morning" said Miss Minerva I'M
easily. "and Sam went TO Memphis on
the excursion train"
"And they are not with Lima or
Frances."-Mrs. Gamers face wore
an anxious look, Il declare ! never
saw two such children. Still. I don't
think we need worry ms IL Ia nearly
dinner time, and they eve miss their
meals. you know"
But the noon hour came and with II
no hungry little boys. Then. indeed.
did the relatives OF the children grow
uneasy. The two telephones were kept
busy. and Mr.. Garner. with several
other men on horseback. secured the
village. Not n soul had seen either
child.
At three o'clock Miss Minerva, worn
with anxiety and on the verge OF a
collapse. dropped into a chair on her
veranda. her faithful Major by her
side. He had come TO offer help and
sympathy as soon as he heard OF her
distress. and. finding her In such q
~softened, dependent and receptive
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
GILLIAN

o. s. Hill sod his interest in the
Till & Richardson ms1t market
last Thursday TO X. :. Deis. Deis
& Richardson will continue In the
business At the old ftand.---Sev-
eril members OF tn, Slater High
School were in town Monday af-
tcrnoon advertising their class
play to take place My II
Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. l. Dun
can, April oath, a GIRL Mis-
Heberling has accepted q
position at SD TO teach a rura
school near Glasgow the coming
year.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

mood. the Major had remained TO try
70 cheer her up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were also on
the porch. dsscussins what further
steps they could take.
1T 10 all the fault Of that William
of yours" snapped n little boys
mother to the other little boys aunt.
Jimmy IL the best child in the world
when he Is by himself. but he IL easily
led into mischief"
Miss Minerya's face blaxed with in
dignation.
WILLIAMS fault indeed!" she an
sweeter child than William" for the
lonely woman knew the truth at last.
At the thought that her little nephew
might be hurt. a long forgotten tender
ness stirred her bosom and she real
ized Tor the first time how the child
had grown into her life.
The telegram came.
"They are all right" shouted Mr..
Garner joyousiy. as he quickly opened
and read the yellow niissive. they
went on the excursion and Sam Lamb
Is bringing them homo on the accom-
mediation"
Az the major. short. plump. rubi-
cand. Jolly. and Miss Minerva. tall.
sallow. angular. solemn. were walking
to the station 10 meet the train that
was bringing home the runaways. the
elderly lover knew himssif to be- ct
last master Of the situation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd %cheersd, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box, "Fellowsl" he shouted,
cthis Buck'en's Arniea Salve hold
has everything beat for burma"
Right a'so for boils. ulcers, sores,
pimp,es, eczema, GU S, tprains, and
bruises. Surest pile cure II sub
dues Inflammation, kills pain. Only
Csc at p. H.. Franklin's. =
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation Is undermined
and IL the foundation OF health
good digest;on-is attacked, a
quick collapse follows. On the
first signs OF indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should BE-
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, Kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only rs
cents at p. II. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

'F1ne an dandy" was the answer.
m the child wrigglcd himself out Of
his aunt's embrace. The enthusiastic
reception accorded him. when he got
on the train. was almost too much for
the little boy. He gaxed ut the pair in
embarrassment. He was for the mo-
ment disconcerted and overcome; In
place Of the expected seedlings and
punishment, he was received with
caresses and fiattering confederation.
He could not understand II at all.
The major put q hand on the little
boys shoulder and smiled a kindly
smile into his big. gray. astonished
eyes as the happy lover delightedly
whispered. your aunt Minerva 10 go
ing to marry ma tomorrow. Billy"
Pants an all?" asked William
Green Hill.
THE END.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

Mrs. T. y. Trent was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday after
noon and While It was a light at
tack II has confined her to the
bed. We hope that she will re-
cover rapidly.---S. 4. Dowden,
of Peculiar, Mo, arrived Monday
evening JUST too late to see his
mother aliye.---Mrs. L. A Sell
and children OF Strout, ILL.,, came
Monday afternoon being called
here by the lass illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Henry Dowden.-Rec-
ord.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FORWARD PASS FIGURES IN THE
MAKING OF THREE TOUCHDOWNS
That Play Used More Extensively Than in Any
Previous Big Game This Season-Virginia's
Spirit Enables 1t to Accomplish Much
Against More Experienced Team,
BY H. C.. BYRD.

All the lines of have hurled themselves
other Time after time they have couched every
and faculty strained almost the breaking point thrown
selves reckesy into the fray still the hono Though
have their souls into their work. advantage
been gained Stranng pulling tearing the who have bated
all afternoon swearing the utty of their efforts They
have rallied the attack again and again. and the distinction
of the is
The Shades beginning slant the field
will be long before the last action has been taken If either
of the pusatng things fe which have batled with all the fierce
Of primitive conflict hopes for the final
must be made, and quickly.
There ul The legons side taking their final
determined effort toward
pshment which they consider theirs by right the cohorts
final crushing blow
Again the couching lines ready By the attack is
made without result Three times the charge hurled the de-
ense fall back repulsed Now the other the offensive
strikes many blows with only failure attending its efforts
the last attempt is to be made. The honor OF the
whole upon the result of single chance One
lone man moves he stands behind his line yards
to meet the issue Taut tense the line front of him stands
guardian opportunity There the swish the ball
passed the smack Of leather against hand is caught:
ages till dropped to the ground and kicked but amid
of the hushed thousands the goal is made.
the Blue and Gray has accomplished
dnt of the ability individual that which has
sdered it's right Virginia los the Orange
ndomtab spirit eked victory
points against the result in figures
Evening star., 1912-11-17
CROWD WAS PARTISAN
WHICH WATCHED GAME
Immense Throng Cared Little Whether or
Not There Was Scientific Ex-
hibition of Foot Ball.

In the history the grdron questionable
found single which
and the
which place Georgetown field yesterday Contests
have been played Yale and Princeton which
of has changed the whole
the play games between
partakng OF than the ordinary compared
Considered standpoint there prob
ability the things which happened Georgetown yesterday
would lack if placed beside the miracles accomplished by the
DeWtts, Poes and Hinkeys
There lot of mediocre foot ball be But who
all crowd cared? What did the ten thou-
sands persons who packed the field side consider abous
points of scientific and technical play when almost
anything likely to happen at time
Those people were not there scientific exhibition,
they the play crediable whether
poor They pasans strictly pasans with few exceptions
Evening star., 1912-11-17
INDIANS GOODWIN
FOR FIRST TIME
Pennsylvania 0utpIays Car
Isle and Wins Hard-Fought
Game, 81 to 26.
THORPE ONCE MORE
PROVES HIMSELF A STAR
Redmen Make Game Uphill
Fight, But Fail to Overcome
Rivals Big Lead.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-Play-
ing fast game from the beginning. the
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball team
gained victory over the Carlisle In
dians this afternoon by the score Of 81
to 26. Until the middle Of the last
period the final result was in doubt. This
Is the first defeat for the Indians this
season. Pennsylvania started off with an
early lead, but the Indians drew up to
within one point Of the Red and Blues
total. But this was as near as the Red
men could get. Penn started again and
by adding two more touchdowns and
goals got in safe position.
The game was only three minutes old
when Arcasa fumbled pass from Bergie
The ball rolled to the Indians 3-yard line,
where Young scooped it up and went
over for touchdown. Minde kicked the
goal. The Indians, receiving Mercers
field and Arcasa took the ball over for
touchdown. Thorpe's try for goal was
wide, and Penn led. Jourdet received
pass from Minds on the Indians o0-yard
touchdown.
Jourdet Star.
Shortly after WeIch fumbled Minds
runt and Young recovered the ball for
the Quakers. Again was Jourdet to the
fore. this time again taking a forward
pass from Minds. and went over for
touchdown. Minds resultant goal gave
the Indians big handicap to overcome.
But Thorpe had not been used much
previous to this.
The all-American athlete showed some
of his speed when he went 60 yards In
two sprints. But Powell fumbled and
Penn was lucky enough to recover the
ball. Minds was compelled to kick how
ever. the ball going over the goal line
The Redmen put the ball in play on their
20-yard line. and on the first play Thorpe
got loose and ran the full distance of the
field for touchdown. This run was spec
tacular. His speed caused him to lose all
Pennsylvania tacklers, and Thorpe never
stopped until the ball was in back of the
goal posts. Shortly after this he took the
ball from Penn's 30-yard line for touch
down and both times he kicked the goals.
With the advantage of only one point
Penn started in to play the game it
had shown in the first half Jourdet, again
taking a forward pass from Minds. scored
I his third touchdown of the afternoon
Mercer scored a fifth toward the end Of
the fourth period. Minds kicked all the
goals but one.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
POOR FOOT BALL PLAYED
IN GAME OF YESTERDAY
Neither Georgetown Nor Virginia Eleven
Showed MICH From Scientific Stand
point-Some Individual Spec
tacular Work Done.
BY H. C. BYRD.

From standpoint of scientific foot ball. the game yesterday
between Georgetown and Virginia standard
1T probable that of the poorest exhibitions really
hgh-clas playing that has been big game long
There times when the work OF the
the brilliant the Individual ability
stood out at times which placed the performers
the best foot ball players that have been developed
South Atlantic section, but taking the aound development
the elevns machines much be said of the game
other than that fell far short OF what might be looked for
test between two teams of recognized calibre
There little in the play of either eleven which looked like
the machneke preciseness that expected championship
foot ball There lacking in both elevens that unity
which eleven. There
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Georgetown Starts Confidently.
Georgetown started to play with the
confidence Of previous success. Virginia,
beaten In the minds of nearly everybody
even before the game began. had mind
for little other than to atone for its
other failures. One with only notable
achievements behind it. the other with
the courage of the last chance, for re-
.demption. the two eleyens began, one OF
the most spectacular battles In the grid
iron history of Washington on what
seemed uneven terms. but 1T was not
long before birginia had shown that 1t
was power to be reckoned with and a
foe to be feared.
1t would be difficult to describe the
play of the two teams and do justice
TO each. Georgetown with its veteran
material was against an eleven which
had only its spirit upon which to de-
Evening star., 1912-11-17

CONTINUED on Second PaGo.)
Evening star., 1912-11-17

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