davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-17
Gil Rorm sionen:

9yer f~uitteret, e a6l. 9r. 10. ............
8lnir, Nebr, Mrs. Marcus Beef ...... -.
Slmu1pit, Minn, 9siels sS0r8enien ............
@reeupille, Mio69 It. 9ouli 0ig6, u. 5. RosI
9et6unia M1gb, Daoos Ssrgenien ...........
2ucf, isis, 9buiitian Seiigr, Fuit. 6. arog6 bo.
geronu. 9tebr., Sans arutOien -. e.
9lber. sea, Mrttf., Dlrs. $. i. Suniel agit" -
alocn, Qfina1., 02iis @ine Senien -. .......
9erono, gtebr., n. y. Srrronien ............
3erroale, @al., Sans An0erien .............
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Indian Killed on Tracks

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, II milan
went to- sleep on a raj II track
AMI was killed by the fast cx ress
He raii for his carelessness 'lth
his life. often its that way WI
people neglect coughs AMI CO.
Don't risk your life when promp
use OF DR.. Kings New Discover.
will cure them AMI 80 prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble
az completely cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough
that followed a severe attack o
Grip" writes J. r. Watts, Floyl
la Tex, "and | regained IS pounds
in weight that I had lost" Quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. so.
and S1.OO. Trial bottle free at p.
II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Flying Men Fall

victims TO stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles just like other people,
with like results in loss OF appe-
lite, backache, nervousness, head
ache ana tired, listless, rundown
feeling, But there's no need to
feel like that as T. ID. PEBBLES,
Henry, Tenn. proved. ask bot
ties OF Electric B%itters,' he writes,
did more TO give me new strength
AMI good appetite than all other
stomach remedied I used.n SO
they help everybody. Its folly TO
suffer when this great remedy
viii help you from the frs, dose,
Try 1t. Only so cents at p. II.
Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
SLATER

Lee Coo1er, while helping Gro
yer Hatfield with some plumbing
at the residence OF Mrs. Ella
Quisenberry, Monday was badly
burned about the faee. The
burn was caused by a gasoline
torch which explo led ana threw
the burning gas into Coopers faee
Mr.. Hatfield got to his rescu
in time to smother the flames be-
fore much OF his clothing was
burned. The skin has all peeled
from his face ana IL will be a long
time before Cooper viii be able to
go back to school again.---Jos.
Jones, the veteran blacksmith for
the Alton In very comfortably To-
Gated In his new quarters in the
new shops. He says it's much
nicer work In there but he doesn't
hope TO stay there as long as he
did in the old shop just desert d
He had been there q years. Very
few men a report more contin-
Gus service.---A test was maa2
OF the new city well Wednesday,
to ascertain the amount of water
furnished also whether, when be-
ing pumped regularly, the water
would continue to flow sulphur
The depth OF the we'll is ssl Zee;
and only four fest were drilled
after striking the sulphur water
II was the plan of the committee
that after a test, II the supply
proved sufficient, TO plug up the
sulphur vein AMI stop the drilling
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s' 'e: Of l&M&zM
MIAMI

Chester Matheny received a let
ter Saturday from the editor OF
the Orange Judd Farmer Of Chi
cago informing him that he had
won the first prize In the Orange
Judd Farmers corn contest. A
draft for $1,000 the prize money,
was enclose1.--- Crockett Har-
per of near Cirrorlto1 killei a
frea'S rabbit the other Day. Instead
Of the usual gray color, this one
hal hair OF bright yellow.
W. Austin, a rural mail carrier OF
Bogar1, froze one of his hands so
badly last weak that IL will be
necessary TO amputate a finger.
"A westbouni Wabash pas
senger train was delayed for near
ly an hour at Brunswick a few
days ago by the freezing Of the
wheels Of the tender to the track.
drippei from the tank. When
the engineer received the signal
The train took on water at Bruins
wick and a considerable amount
To start the engine wouldn't bulge
AMI Il was found that the wasted
water hal been formed into ice
AMI hal froZel the wheels tight
To the track. Two extra engines
had TO be usel to start the train.
Henry Brooks and his wife
Patsy, an aged negro couple,w were
burned TO death In a fire that des-
troye1 their little home II Matoa
n night recently. The couple
probably mst death in bed. The
house was almost In ashes when
the fire was discovered and an
alarm turned in. Pats sllimed to
be 1903 years old. Her husband was
ninety or more.---Rev. N%ertrees,
OF Marshall, drove over Saturday
AMI preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, He did
not fee. well enough TO hole any
evening serviees,--- Levi s E.
Kelly, son-in-law OF Alex Burn
siie of north OF town, who for
several weeks has been receiving
treatment for a cancer or his low
er lip from 1 specialist at Excel
sior Springs, returned 10 his home
last week. The cancer has been
effectively cured but nearly his
whole lip is gone. In a few
weeks an operation will be per-
formed in which / piece Of flesh
will be grated on TO suoply the
missing member.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
sweetheart and Partner.
CHAPTER w.

oWeotNeaTt &Nu FdTtHeF.
Billy was sitting quietly in the big
lawn-swing when his aunt, dressed for
the street, finally came through the
front door.
Il am going uptown, William" she
said. Il want to buy you some things
that you may go with me to church
Sunday. Have you ever been to Sun
day school7"
"Naw'm; but I been to pertracted
meetin'." came the ready response. II
see Sanctified Sophy shout tell she
tore ev'y rag offer her back 'ceptin'
q shimmy. She's one oman VINO sho'
is got 1igion; she amt never back
aid tall, an she amt never fell f'om
grace but one time"
Stay right In the yard till I come
back. Sit In the swing and don't 20
outside the front yard. I shan't be
gone Iong," said Miss Minerva.
His aunt had hardly left the gate
before Billy caught sight Of a round.
fat little face peering at him through
the pallngs which separated Miss MI.
nerva's yard from that Of her next
door neighbor.
"Hello!" shouted Billy. rs you the
bad little boy what can't play with
met"
what you doing In Miss M~inerva's
yard7" came the answering interro-
cation across the fence.
"T's come to live with her" replied
Billy. MY mamma an papa is dead.
Whats 20 namef"
I'm Jimmy Garner. How old are
your I'm most six. I am"
"shucks. rs already six, a-going on
seven. Como on. les swing"
Cant" said the new acquaintance.
i've ruined on once today. and got
Kicked for IT,"
Il Amt never got no %whippin' sence
me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln's born"
Boosted Billy.
"Ain't your" asked Jimmy. II spec
I been whipped more'n a million times.
my mamma Is 30 pertic'lar with me.
She's bout the p~ertic.iarest woman
ever was; she don't low me to leave
the yard 'thout I get n whipping. I
believe ! will come over to see you
bout half a minute"
Suiting the action to the word
Jimmy climbed the fence. and the two
little boys were soon comfortably
settled facing each other In the big
~lawn.swing.
who lives over theref" asked Billy.
pointing TO the house across the
street.
that's Miss Cecilia's house. That's
her coming out OF the front gate now"
Tho young lady smiled and waved
her hand at them.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

"Ain't she a peach?" aeked Jimmy,
"6he's nay sweetheart and she Is bout
the SWEETEST sweetheart they Is"
"She's mine, too" promptly replied
Billy. who had fallen In love at first
sight. "I's a-goin' to have her fer my
sweetheart, too"
"Naw, she amt yours. neither; she's
mipe." angrily declared the other lit
kle boy. kicking his rivals legs. "You
all time talking bout you going to
have Miss Cecilia for your sweetheart.
She's done already promised me-"
sIn tell you what" proposed Billy,
'1emme have her an you can have
Aunt Minerva"
Il wouldn't have Miss Minerva to
save your life," replied Jimmy disre-
specially. her make amt no bigger'n
that" making a circle Of his thumb
and forcfnger. Miss Cecilia, Miss
Cecilia" he shrieked tantalizingly, 'is
my sweetheart"
~ 'betcher I have her fer a sweet
heart soon as ever I see her" said
Billy.
~what's your manner" asked Jimmy
presently.
: "Aunt Minerva says it's william
Green Hill. but faint, it's jest plain
Billy. responded the little boy,
"Ain't GOD q nice, good old man."
sspS.xed Billy. astar fssy had swung
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

smutty corn which farmers have
been giving their live stock is prov
ing to be expensive feel. The
corn seems to effect horses more
than other animals. The horses.
from their actions just before 1y-
ing, seem to be suffering from q:
rush of blood to the brain. j. p.
Higgins has lost eight horses
Philip Pummill one and Metcalf
Smith one, all within ten days
Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
SWEET SPRINGS

Ernest Haggard, who has been
clerking for the Elsner Dry
Goods Co. for the past sever
years, left wednesday for Milan.
Mo-, where he has accepted a res
ponsible clerkship in a large mer-
camille establishment at asalary of
$50 per month. Ernest is one of
Sweet Springs boys who has made
good in the line of work he has
chosen ana leaves tn ere much
to the regret of his many friends.
Sgd. j. Wheeler, who has
been at Kingston, Okla, for the
past three years, was here with
friends recently, and made this
office a very brief call, promising
to come again, but later We heard
he was at Miami visiting his faith
err, DR.. A. A. Wheeler. sgd used
to be at the Herald helm, and
very occasionally visited here. He
informs us that he win again make
the race for County Attorney for
which he was defeated last cleo
ton by only IS votes---C. u.
Hall Is still carrying his right
arm in a sling, from a broken
shoulder, which he received about
three weeks ago when he struck
1t against a post in the basemen,
at his home.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

he will move to his new home in
Sedalia, Mo-, where he owns a
farm. Mr.. Rotring owns a farm
adjoining r. M. Heinzler's. He
told us while here of the eve
cold weather they were having
out in Kansas. He related an in
cident of a school teacher and a
little girl on the way home from
school when a blizzard came up
AMI the teacher took OF her gar
ments to put them on the girl.
The weather soon became so cold
that they fro.a to death before
they reached a housa.-G'ob ODE.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

Our
EXCHANGES

Married Saturday, January is,
1912 at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fired Artergott, Kansas City, Mo,
Miss o. Nellie Liter and Mr.. w. A,
Bottle. They left the same even
ing for their future home at Dew
ey. Okla. Rev. G. E. Shanklin, OF
Sweet Springs officiated. The
above notice was handed us this
week. The bride Is the daughter
of the Late Mr.. AMI Mrs. Z. j.
Liter AMI was born and raised just
west OF Blackburn ana was uni
versally liked by all who knew
her intimately. The groom lived
in Blackburn for many years ana
is we'll esteemed among us for
honesty etc. For several years he
has been manager Of a dry goods
store at Dewey, Okla. The newly
webs have a large number of
friends in and around Blackburn
who will Join the Record in wish
ing them health and prosperity.
DIR. N. Fl. Gaines Is carrying
his lett arm In a sling as he fell
Wednesday evening Of last week
and fractured the small bone at
the wrist.-Recori.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
= MSS MINERVA 9
"WILuAh GREEN HILLS
BY FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN
BY FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN

IN Silence 1or a WINE, with an evIueL.
desire to make talk.
THAT he U.s." replied Jimmy. en-
Enthusiastically. Hes bout the forgiv-
INCEST person ever was. I just couldn't
get long at all 'thout him. II don't
make no difer'nce what you do or
how many times you run off, all you
got to do Is just ask God to forgive
you and tell him you're sorry and amt
going to do so no more, that night
when you say your prayers. ana IT'S
all right with God. S'posing he was
enc of these wants.his.own.way kind
o. mans, he could make hl'seif the
troublesomest person ever was, and
little boys couldn't do nothing a tall.
sure think a heap OF God. He amt
never give me the worst of It yet"
Il wonder what he looks like"
unused Billy.
Il spec he just looks like the three
headed giant in Jack the Giant Kill.
err" explained Jimmy. "'cause he's
got three heads and one body. His
heads are name Papa, Son and Holy
Ghost. and his body is Just name
plain God. Miss Cecilia 'splsined II
all to me and she is bout the splendid.
est 'splainer they Is. She's my Sun
day school teacher"
shes goin' to be my Sunday school
teacher, too" said Billy, %serenely.
Yours nothing; you all time want
my Sunday school teacher"
"Jimmee!" called a voice from the
interior OF the house ia the next
yard.
Somebody's a-callin' you." said
Billy.
THAT amt nobody but mamma" OF,
planned Jimmy c~omposedly.
"Jimmee-eel" called the voice.
Don't make no noise" warned that
little boy; maybe she'll give ur
toreckiy."
You Jimmee!" his mother called
again.
Jimmy made no move TO leave the
swing.
Il don't v have to 10 less she
says James Lafayette Garner then
l got to hustle" he remarked.
Jimmy Garneri"
She's mighty "a got me-" he
said softly; but maybe she'll get tired
and won't call no more. She Amt
plumb mad yet"
james Garner!"
ITS coming now" said Jimmy dole
fully.
The two little boys sat very still
and quiet.
james Lafayette Garnerl"
The younger child sprang TO his
feet.
II got TO get a move on now" he
said; when sne calls like that she
means business. I betchar she's got
n switch and a hair brush and a slip
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

per In her nand right tuis
I'll be back torecksy," he promised.
He was az good as his word, and in
a very short time he vas sitting again
facing Billy In the swing.
"She Just wanted to know where
her embroidery scissors was" he ex-
planned. 1T don't matter what's lost
In that house. I'm always the one
that's got to be 'sponsible and all time
got to go look for It."
did you ind 'em?" asked Billy.
Yep; l went right straight where
left 'em yeste'day. I had 'em trying
to cut a piece Of wire. ! stole OF
and wedt down ~ Sam Lambs house
this morning and tooken breakfast
with him and his old woman. Sukey,"
he boasted.
,"I knows Sam Lamb" said Billy.
II rode up on the bus with him."
He's my partner" remarked Jimmy.
He's mine. too." said Billy. quick.
ly,
mo. he amt neither; you all time
talking bout you going to have Sam
Lamb for q partner. You want every
thing ! got. You want Miss Cecilia
and you. want Sam Lamb. Well. you
Just ain't a-going to have 'em. You
got to get somebody else for your part
ner and sweetheart"
Wal YOU last wait an See" said
M
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETCheR'S
CAS- SIC RIA
ARROW ROCK

b. F. Law.ess. Dick Moore, VIII
Wood, Frank Brockway, T. b.
Morris ana DR.. Mcclure, who con-
stitute the COMMITTEES appointed to
look after the interests OF this
community in the Santa Fee Trail,
met here MONDAY AMI went over
the business that hal already been
lone and figured a little as 10
what could be done in the spring.
They report that some si2j hal
been collected here and spent on
the road besides soma work that
was donated. We presume there Is
several hundred dollars more yet
promised to be spent on the rodi
between here AMI Marshall. As
500 as the weather will permit
they expect to have all the tele-
phone poles along the ROAD paint
ell with three rings around them,
rel, white and blue as suggested
by the ladies' OF the ID. A. r. and
the state committee.---Mrs. j.
Paul Biggs AMI Miss Sadie Price
Morris returned yesterday from
Marshall whore they had bsen vi Il
ing friends since Tuesday. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Alice Tyler, who will visit friends
here. -Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
GLASGOW

While out rabbit hunting Sat-
urday with two companions, j..
b. Harvey AMI Clyds Pongate,
John II. Haynes was acci5ently
shot and killed by Harvey. They
we're on the farm of r. M. Robi-
son about three miles from New
Franklin. Haynes started down
into a hollow to scare a rabbit
from a brush pile. Harvey had a
pump gun, AMI he slipped and
fell, d~iseharging the gun. Haynes
was only a few feet away AMI the
entire contents of the gun struck
him in the left eve, All tore the
top of his skull OFF, killi1E him in
stdntly. The men wer firemen
on the Katy. Harvey was pros
trdted over the awful a-ci1ent.--
Joseph Fl. Kessler, who has been
in Marshall for sle past six
mon his working in the house for
the Monnly Shoe Co, ms been
promo.e'I dnl given q 20 zion on
the rorl for this firm He made
his firss trip to Glasgow Monday
anil e1Ied in placing some
nice orders. Joe is the son Of our
late friend, p. j. Kcs3l-r. o., Nest
Glasgow. anil has the cIeTg al
push in him to make a C Of
his chosen observation-disclosures
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Are Ever at War

There are two things e~veriast-
ingly at war, JOY AMI piles. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will Danish
piles in any form 1t sool sub
1ues the itching. irritation, in
flammation or swelling. 1t gives
comfort, invites Joy. Greatest heal
or of burns, boi.s, ulcers. cuts. ecz-
ma, bruises, scal1s, pimp.es. skin
''tions. Only rs cents ut p. RI.
.1lxlins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
CHAPTER v.
Turning on the Hose.

turning on tHe Elose.
Look Amt that a shaker"
shrieked Billy, pointing to what
looked to him like a big snake coiled
in the yard.
Snake. nothing!" sneered his COM
panion, that's a hose. You all time
got to call a hose a snake. Come on
let's sprinkle" and Jimmy sprang out
Of the swing. jerked up the hose and
dragged It TO the hydrant. "My nam.
ma don't never low me to sprinkle
with her hose, but Miss Minerva she's
go good I don reckon she'll care" he
cried mendaciously.
Billy followed. watched his compan.
ion screw the hose to the faucet and
turn the water on There was a hiss
ing, gurgling sound and a stream OF
water shot out, much TO the rapture of
the astonished Billy.
won't Aunt Minerva carer" he
asked. a~nxiously. els she a real 1igious
'oman7"
"She Is the Christianest woman
they is." announced the other child.
Come on. we'll sprinkle the street.
and I don't want nobody TO get in our
way neither"
II wish Wilkes Booth Lincoln could
SEQ u.s." said Miss Minerals nephew.
A big. fat negress, with a bundle
Of clothes tied in a red table cloth
on her head, came waddling down the
sidewalk.
Billy looked at Jimmy and giggled;
Jimmy looked at Billy and giggled:
then, the latter took careful aim and
a stream Of water hit the old woman
squarciy In the face.
who dat7 What's 20 doin'7" she
yelled. as she backed on. rs a.gwlne
to tell yo' pappy. Jimmy Garner" Ms
she recognized one OF the culprits.
"P'nt dat mr. hose way f'om me, 10
I make yo' ma spank yuh slabsidtd.
got to git home an wash. Drap II,
tell yuhi"
Two little girls rolling two doll
buggtes In which reposed two enor-
mous ~rag.babies were seen approach.
ing.
That's Lima Hamilton and Frances
Black" said Jimmy. they're my
chums."
Billy took n good look at them.
"They's goin' to be my chums. too
he said. calmly.
Your chums. nothing!" angri!y
cried Jimmy. swelling up pompously,
you all time trying to claim my
chums. ! can't have nothing n tall
'thout you got to stick your mouth In
You bout the selnshest boy they Il,
You want everything | got. all time"
The little girls were now quito near
and Jimmy hailed them gleefully. for.
getful OF his anger:
Come on. Lima. you and Frances
he shrieked, "and we can have the
mostest fun. Billy here's done come
to live with Miss Minerva and she's
done gone uptown and don't care II
We sprinkle. cause she's got so much
1igion."
But you know none OF us are al
lowed to use a hose" objected Lima.
But It's SO much fun" said Jimmy;
and Miss Minerva she's so Christian
she amt going to raise much OF a
rough house. and II she do we can
run when we see her coning."
II can't rum" said Billy; II amt
rot nowhere to run 10 an"
IF that Amt Just like you, Billy
interrupted Jimmy. "all time talking
Ito BE Continued.)
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
PILOT GROVE

Cleve McLorn- A young married
man of about twenty-five years OF
age attempted cuicide by drinking
carbolic aci1 last Wednesday night
about eight O'Clock. Relatives saw
him turn the bottle AMI drink from
Il. His wife ran to the livery barn
nearby and asked an attendant
there to call the doctor. H. did
so rushing to the phone. and tell
ing DIR. W. s. Barnes to come imme
diately. When the physician ar
rived he used a stomach tube and
removed the poison. When asked
why he drank the aid, McLorn
said that he wanted to de-
Col George s. Cockrell died At his
home at Bunceton at eight o'clock
last Thursday morning. January IS
after an illness of n little more
than two weeks Deceased was
born May IL, 1922. AMI came TO
Missouri about seventy years ago
AMI located near Pleasant Green.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Bunceton NJ T.. Chur-h
South. Of which he was devout
member, Saturday morning. by the
pastor, Rev. II. p. Jones, Co Co X
rell has been a prominent citizen
OF the county for many yeirS
He Is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Martha Wallace AMI Miss Alice
Cockre.l and one soa, Samuel. De-
ceased lacked only about four
months of being ninety years OF
age.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
. got r-aJor MINERVA.

Dnf,. Il got r-aJor Minerva.
"Shucks, they amt no major name
that away" and Jimmy changed the
subject. Sam Lambs sow's got seven
little pigs. He let me see 'em SUCK"
said Sam Lambs partner proudly.
Hes got a COW, too; she's got the
worrisimest horns ever was. / be-
lieve she's a steer anyway"
"Shucks," said the country boy, con-
temptuously. you do know a steer
when you see one; you can't milk no
steer"
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
HoUsToNIA

Harry herring, who last sum
mer, sold his farm to Reid Bros.
aas purchased the 90 acre farm of
Banks, col. 8 miles SOUTH
east OF Houstonia. The co~nsiiera-
ron vas So &c: aer2-- The
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
GILLIAN

Henry Rotrig sold his store in
Kansas last week. He came here
Last Friday the guest of f. M.
Heinzler and left Monday for st.
Louis to o HE wife From there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
F. M. BARNES HERE.
Means to Promote Big Horse Show ir
 This City Some Time In March.

F. NJ. Barnes, Of Chicago, who has promoted several big entertainment features. is here for the purpose of getting up big horse show foi this city some time next March. It is an- ticipated that the big stables of the country can be interested and that the show can be made 8 success.
 The matter has been under consId- eration by the Business Mems League for several months, and it is stated will have the approval of this organi- zation Br. Barnes was the judge of the local horse show at the state fair during the first part of the week, and is we'll known. He conceived the idea of a horse show while here at that time, believing that with the large visiting patronage, in midseason, the affair could be made a social and financial success.