davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
and DEdX HOARD
pYRxsar 1919 fY MacHKrr1AN IN M WQrD eATls AND aRUn bRTnDS

Don't grieve when ! am dead. !
died In peace. All my life I have been
a true apostle OF that gospel-but
hurryi Hurry to the island Of" He
drew himself up with his last
strength; an inarticulate sound came
from his lips; he beckoned to Astra
for the pencil and paper and forced
his shaking hand to write one word:
"Cirynith," ran the zisxas lines of
the shaking old hand, then the pencil
fell from his fingers. Calm stole over
the face Of the man who had lived for
one great idea. Peace" He had found
IT,, but his last words advised war
Astra looked ~sorrowinsly at her "a
ther. Tears filled her eyes ~ she
called the doctor.
But Hannibal Prudent had reared
her. and after the first burst of grief
she remembered her duty. Taking the
message from Europe and her notes
she hurried to her fathers library
With q steady hand she transcribed
her notes on the typewriter, but when
she came to the word written by Han
nibal Prudent, ~"Cirynith." the tear
anne again.
She could not understand the mean
Ing OF the command: Hurry 10 the
island OF Cirynith." Was there ar
island OF that manner She had neveI
heard OF Il.
while Astra was In her fathers
library the sad news spread through
the city. The autographed extras be
gnn to appear az the automatic new
stand. The short paragraph tellins
about the wireless message from
Germany alarmed everybody.
More than ffty years before, In IN,
year 1919, the nov prosperous ant
peaceful United States had expert
enccd a great disaster. New emigra
ton laws and the new tariff had pre-
cipitated an International conflict tina
had involved not only the leading Eu
ropean monarchies but Japan an,
China as we'll. The ultimatum cam,
from the East and the West. Europe
was mobilizing on one side; the orien
tails on the other: all the nation,
against one. The question was wheth
err II was best 10 bow before the will
of the united enemy. Dr. TO lose indie
pendence. Congress seemed unable 4
decide.
The time given the United State
for consideration was rapidly passing
The President wac In despair. IL
gave orders 10 the feet and Ian
forces. but In his heart ne cried
What IN tho use?"
The night before the day q final an
swer he stood before the window
looking hopelessly into the starles
darkness.
Suddenly q mans head appeared a
the window. The ext moment tn
Intruder jumped into the room.
Before the surprised executive coul,
cry out the irtruder exclaimed:
For three daye ] have tried to gal
an audience with you. but In vair
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
CHAPTER u.
NomInee Of the con.Ir.ntaIs.

Morning sound the great capital In
the splendor Of deep mourning. The
elevated sidewalks, the roof gardens,
the terraces were crowded by people
dressed In black. The newspaper roof
terraces were especially crowded;
there. on immense opal glass plates
sparks OF electricity printed the latest
news and illustrated the happenings
OF the moment with moving pictures.
On the main tower OF the new CAPT,
toll building "a colossal creation Of
pure American architecture the Bell
Orchestra. comprising four hundred
players. played the march OF "Com-
ing Peace" q march that thrilled the
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-For a short time six OF
the finest. largest and best located
lots In Marshall at about one-half OF
actual value, All modern improve
ments accessible. Also splendid ele-
ven room house, modern in every re-
spect Con lot soxsss ~ with spaci-
Gus out buildings; all In first class
order, For prices and particulars call
(May 2s) w. r. MoNNI0
Phone cas- 46G ". Summit st.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
Rest Medicine for NrIls.

Go be Coa,iauet
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-04

DIR. &. l.. Evans reports fine girl
baby born TO Arthur Callow andNife,
March nj, 1913.
Funeral services for the four per-
SONS who were killed In the tornado,
Easter Sunday night, which virtually
wiped out the village of Flag Springs,
were held, Thursday of last week,
Flag Springs Is In Andrew county,
five miles from Union Star, In DeKalb
county. The dead are Mr.. and Mrs.
Armhed, who we're killed outright,
and Mr.. Auterburn and Mr.. Reed,
who died Of injuries received In the
storm. Two children OF the Armtields
were badly injured. Homes In the
village were demolished and live stock
wss Killed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-04
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

The case of the Thomas Trust
Company, Of Kansas City, VS.. Geo. w.
Poynter and others, q suit In equity
to redeem a deed under u sheriiY's
deed, was compromised this week by
the parties interested and the suit was
dismissed. There have been thus far
some thirty civil suits and about q
dozen criminal cases filed with the
circuit clerk since the January term.
A favorable winter has put the
fruit and grain In this section In ex.
cellent condition. As far rs our read
ing extends, no section has reported
any great damage to the peaches or
apples. All small fruits are thought
to be promising. While there are
many peach buds killed In this section,
what good healthy trees there are,
they will evidently yield abu ndantly.
Mrs. Jno. +. Seyfer, who has been
SO very low, from the infirmities OF
advancing years, we are glad to learn
Is much better today. Her son, Henry,
and his son, Earl, of Nebraska City, Ne
braska: Mrs. Emma Greiner, Of Cook,
Nebraska, and her four children; and
nephews, John and Christian BishofI,
OF Talmadge, Nebraska, have been
here the past week at her bedside,
Mrs, Hannah Crowley, Of st, Joseph,
was also here.
In converse tion with George
Murray, our fruit grower and nursery
man, we learn that out of fully 1000
peach buds examined personally by
himself, he finds very large per cent
of the buds In healthy condition, and
he predicts large fruit crop, and
many are about ready to bloom. He
believes that where the trees are prop
erly cared for and In healthy condition
they will yield abundantly. He thinks
the Buchanan county fruit growers
are unnecessarily alarmed as to the
condition Of the peach, and thinks
their examination was only confined
to the more exposed portions Of the
trees.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-04

-tur m0tto: Late To bed, early 10
rise: hustle all day, and advertise.
Robert Walters has seed potatoes
for sale; also first class COW, will be
fresh soon.
IT. A. Long, ID. V. $. Up.to.dste
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. u.
--Messrs. Chas. Cowan and Killam
brought In car load Of cattle, Satur.
day OF last week.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; sc corner 9TH and Edmond, st.
Joseph. Both Phones, 943.
Daniel Zachman and wife have re.
turned from their visit with their
son, Sol, at Emmett, Idaho.
Pure Reds Yellow Dent Seed
Corn for sale. II. +. MILNE,
Both Phones. Forbes, Mo.
When In st. Joseph stop at Hotel
Ryan (European), 3I3 :. 18th 81. Steam.
heated rooms, 80 cents TO ~ per day.
i have Seed Oats and lire baled
Oats Straw for sale.
W. j. NoELLsciI
FOR SALE.-A good, young thor
oroughbred Jersey COW and calf.
JAMES u. llINDE.
-. 4. Williams, OF Forbes, pur
| ..hnSnl an nynel,nd fnnr naopnnu>,
torpedo roadster, of Ilasness a. Foster
this week.
For Sale-A year old thorough
bred Poland-China Male Hog. Appl,
to w. NJ. Boyd on the Hanna place, OF
to Geo. Seeman.
, Through the kindness OF DR.. &
l.. Evans, the stork called at tn,
home of Henry Priebe, on Thursday
last, and left bouncing baby boy.
For Sale-One 2.year-old and on,
yearling mule. win make q goot
team. NJ. T.. DICK.
Martin Phone, No. 81.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris has so far re
covered from her recent operation II
a st. Joseph hospital, as to be able Il
return to her home Monday of THU
week.
"A bright, sunny day makes tn,
children just as happy as the birds
and even a chronic crouch will lool
more cheerful when the robbins art
/ singing.
The Oregon Interurban Is nov
the possessor Of an eight.day clock
1t is q handsome one ana was purchas
cd through James NJ, Manring, oul
local jeweler.
Dan Burrier and wife have return
ed from their extensive trip through
California. They say they had q de
lightful trip, and returned great!
helped by their outing.
Claude Williams, wife and his tive
children were here over Sunday, visit
ing around among friends, and 1t KEEP
them hustling, and then they coult
not possibly make the rounds.
"A. a. Adee, second assistant sec
rotary Of state for the last 20 years
will he retained In the office. Youn,
men can gather from this case the i'm
portance OF making themselves indis
pensable.
During the past week the probat,
court named Flora A. Ham as guard
ian of her children, William B., an,
Bessie NJ; A. r.. McNulty, as admin
istrator of the Jacob Andes estate
with bond Of 5000; Bert Il. Pstter
son, q guardian Of Harry, Fred an.
! Walter Patterson, grandchildren o
the late John G. LIMP.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-04

Grandma Muxlow is very feeble at
this time
Wood holland was three years old
Sunday, and the little fellow says he
had a great time.
Nj. l.. thin and wife, of Broad.
water, Nebraska, are here on visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Evans.
We manufacture a full line Of
Farm Implements and Repairs.
Write for our catalog and prices.
SwANsON.ST. JosEPn PLow Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
For Sale Thoroughbred Short.
Horn Bulls and some extra good, com.
ing three.year old Mules.
Il. G. MEYER,
Farmers Phone. Mound City, Mo.
Miss Clyo b. Mcliugh. one Of
Maitland's most promising young vo.
calists. has accepted the position Of
SOLOS, in the White Temple church.
OF st. Joseph, Mo. She started her
work Faster Sunday.
| The Missouri legislature has rails.
ed the fees Of grand and petit Jurors
from - ~ to $500 per day. But as
the flaw viii not be In effect until
In June. II will not apply to the jurors
summoned for the coming April term.
--Stoical to the last, with the noun.
taineer's grim fortitude. Floyd and
Claude Allen, father and son, went to
their death In the electric chair, In
Richmond, Virginia, on Friday last,
March ~. expiating with their lives
the IIillsvillc court murders Of a year
ago.
We hope that Henry Richards
will be- able to take his seat as a dele.
gate TO the National Drainage Associ.
alton, which meets next week In st.
Louis, and that his seat may not be
contested has been named as a
delegate by both Governor Major and
ID. H. Francis, president Of the asso-
ciatiun.
Governor Major approved the bill
of which Senator Wilson, Of Platte, is
the author, which provides substan,i al
state aid for rural high schools. Tn
der this measure rural high schools
may draw from the state each year
800 to $500, the amount being based
on the assessed valuation Of property
In the district.
We are sorry to learn Of the H.
ness Of Mrs. +. G. Frye. We hope II
10 only a slight indisposition. Dr.
Hillyard, OF st. Joseph, was called;
Mrs. George Meyer, Of Mound City
and Miss Nell Frye, OF st. Joseph
were called to the bedside OF theil
mother. Mrs. Frye at this time Is re
ported much better.
Aside from those residing here, w
have heard from but one thus far
who took part In the battle Of Gettys
burg-this l. VIM. y. BLACK, Of neal
Graham. lie was a member Of Co. T.
2sth Va. Infantry; CARROTS brigade
Pickett's division. Longstreet's corps
lie was wounded In Pickett's charge
and made prisoner, and was sent I,
the Fort Delaware military prison.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-04
'hones, OLD 81, Mutual 43.

Morris & Raiser have been given
the contract by the q. b. 80. for the
building Of Q side track on the west
side Of Its main line 1t Napier; It be.
gins at the north end Of the ny" and
extends north to the slough. There
will be some 1000 cubic yards ofsartl,
to be handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HeiSman Has Great
Story in Hearst S
Sunday American

John w. Heisman, the fam
Gus Tech coach, has picked an
All-Time All-Southern base
ball team for Hearst S Atlanta
Sunday American. This story
is a "bearcat, " inasmuch as
the great athletic instructor
goes into detail in his selection
for each and every position.
His team, individually and
collectively, would probably
be able to uphold its own, even
against a major club.
Be sure to order your Sun
day American early, as follow
ers of baseball will find this
article one of the most in
teresting ever printed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HERE ARE FACTS ABOUT
RACES AT MOTORDROME.
old show Grounds

Place. old show Grounds
Nor. a,,,r q, mn. Races start
90 D.
at GOV
Cars viii leave from rive f"lnl--
Nine races-threo al one mile,
three az two miles, one al lhitt
miles, one az I'VE miles, one 10 ue
announced.
Riders who will take part. Mar
tv Graves. Harry Swartz. Willie
Shields. George Loekuer. Wilmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Otto Jordan in Near
Mix-up With Fan

WAYCROSS. GA, June Otto
Jordan, manager Of the Naldosta
Empire League team, came near hav-
ing a mix-up with spectator after
yesterdays thrilling Ginning game
in which WaycrOss VAS the victor
2 To J..
During the game some remark was
addressed 20 Jordan that he resented
and IL seems that JOrEau said some
thing to the wrong man, who after
wards called on Jordan for an eNpla-
nation. Many fans gathered around
the two men and for while IL looked
like "a tight would result.
President Grower of the Empire
League. has been advised that Way
cross viii nor olerate such conduct
on the field and an investigation mas
been requested Mr. Grower Is eN-
pected here to-day 90 personally look
into the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Savage Has Developed a Punch
# It Sticks VIII Win Him Title

won his battles more on cleverness
than ON punch. and accordingly the
story got out on him that he couldn't
hit havmaker
I'm SAVAGE is helped along IN
J his battle for the championship
by having "a wise manager. Dan Nor
gan Dan said the last time he was
iu Atlanta that he was going to teach
Savage TO hit.
cit never was done" they told him.
"Au right" Morgan replied; then
I'm do it,"
How Morgan set about IL nobody
knows lie consulted with the great
est living experts on boxing, he stud
led Savage and then he set him to
work Month after month Savage has
been CuItirHtIug his punch II has
bIossOmcd ont al last.
The Allen bout proved that. Saw
age for the first time IN his career.
showed "a real punch II was a tire
mcudous WALTON II may get him the
championship. for he has everything
eIse-size. weight, strength and clev-
eruess.
T HE battle with FLYNN on June 10
win Doe SayaEe's first real ties.
since he put over his new punch
FIyuu i- tough and clever. too. He
hits "a good blow himself He is will
ing tu mix with anybody. and no
lover Of l0uE-range work. II Savage
cam uuf it over on Flynn 60 viii pref
.y nearly make champion out Of
him he is not going 20 overlook any
chances,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

IFS is the night they pry OF the
lid from board track racing and
4 give Atlanta the first taste of
what experts declare 10 be the most
thrilling and sensational sport ever
offered to the American public.
At the old circus grounds Friday
night the Jack Prince motordrome
win be formally opened. AT $50
o'clock the racing motorcycles VIII
shoot away on their dazzling circles
If the track and for a couple OF
hours there will be more thrills tuck
ad away within the huge circle of the
giant notordrome than come In
month Of melodrama.
Ton of the most daring board track
racers that the country has ever
known are gathered here for the meet
and ten is all that can be accommo-
dated. f0r board track racing is only
moderately safe at best and II Is
the height of foolhardiness with more
than four men on the track at one
tir,,e These men have put in two
weeks at Atlanta, tuning up thelr
machines and learning the track
THO are ready now. They have
FaIne5 each other with the prepare
tor1- work and they are an living to-
getHer I'm one big family, at a board
ing house near the track
They're Out for Blood.
Tonight at $50 sharp. friendship
ceases. They haven't been racing
r7urr Of late and the treasures are
low They need the money. They
Min race like men who need II.
close races may be looked for. The
machines are an Of the same size and
horsepower They are ridden oy
mon of practically equal skill The
chief factors that viii determine th>
winners viii be courage. the condi-
ZION Of the motors and the weight or
the riders.
End breadth Of shoulders A hedNS
r-sD has no more chance in motor
ryrre racing than i'm thoroughDreu
racing A man like Henry Lewis. FOR
-,---,7,ra is al a disadvantage when
.Cr7r,4rad with Shields or Renel he
q. ..r,rrl-v and broad sh0uldered. His
,..-frFr and the wind resistance OF MS
,.,,---grf11 shoulders viii hold him
49, shields and ReneL built along
- classic lines Of the parlor match,
Ea,-a less weight and furnish less
yi~5 resistance other things being
agrar Lewis hasn't a chance win
+Fz71 Aside from Lewis however
-ra riders are of about equal weight
Ind shoulder breadth and with ma
chimes IF the same power they should
Furnish hair-Widtl finishes
Everything Is Ready.
The fnaI tuning up was done
Thursday afternoon. The usual ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
All Ready for First Race Meet.
+.# *s+ *'+
New MOtOrdrOme VIII Be 0pened.

ternoon shower did not materializc
and all the riders We're able to ride
to their hearts content There's not
a man at the track now who hasn't
his motor going Just 10 suit him and
barring the usual aiibis of the mo-
ment the losers are not likely To- have
much excuse for what happens TO
them
The lights were tested out Thurs
day and We're found TO work perfect
~. The track was cleaned up and
opened for its entire width and every
thing was put in perfect order. Jack
Prince, the greatest living expert on
board tracks, made a final careful eN-
animation and pronounced everything
I'm perfect condition.
Announcer Brewster spent the aft
ernoon at the bail park tuning up his
vocal cords and will be in fine voice
for the opening exercises. He will
attend 10 introducing the riders and
will make all announcements about
conditions, winners and the like.
Programs Will Explain II.
Programs VIII be furnished so that
an the proceedings can be intelligent
Iv followed by the spectators. All
riders viii have huge numbers sewn
on the back of their riding jerseys
so that IL viii be an easy matter To
keep q line on them.
Every preparation has been made
that win insure the comfort of the
spectators and that VIII guarantee
that the races Will be run off prompt
~ and in good order The police
protection viii be ample and the il
Elimination in the stands and at the
approaches will be such as 20 trans
form the night into day.
II IS up to the weather man now
II he does his duty nothing can pre-
vent the opening races from being "A
grand success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FRED THOMSON BREAKS
THE ALL-R0UND RECORD

PRINCETON. y. J.. June Ga new
worlds record In the au-ar0uUd
championship to-day belongs 20 T. g..
Thomson. a student in the Princeton
Theological Seminary He won that
title when be scored a total Of f.fss In
the zen events held here yesterday.
The previous records were 1850,
made by Martin Sheridan. New York.
and -4--lz. made hE James Thorpe.
subsequently, disqualified FOR profes-
sionaism. Thorpe made his record
last September at Celtic Park. y Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Batch. Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-maEers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week I'm the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BASEBALL SUMMARIES

Philadelphia 10. Detroit S
cleveland s, New York 3
Chicago 5. Boston O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHANCE RELEASES TWO.

NEW YORK. June Manager
Chance. of the High'anderS. Yesterday
rid his team Of "a little excess oaS-
gage. He sent Pitcher KEEPER ana
Clark 10 the Jersey City Skeeters.
The wonderful City Life Sec
ton of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on sun
dav. Mutt and Jeff. and Powers.
the great cartooniSt. with dozens
of other fuu-makerS. viii have
exclusive features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

thursdays Results.
ST. Louis ~. -aEugrul p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
Philadelphia az PIttsburg
Boston 40 Chica 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Games Friday.
standIna of &c CIubs.
thursdays Results.

Gadsdeu 8. HUClIkl 8
Newman s. Tall3dega 3
LaGraugc 6, Admission 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Friday
Standing o he CLUBS

EH-.a.a an IE"-laSEEilH
prIHuS at ErlHsW lex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
Columbus az Albany.
Jacksonville al Charleston.
Savannah az Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06


LaGrange 8. Admission 3.
irrational League.
Jersey city 3, Baltimore /.
Newark z. Providence (.
Rochester s, Montreal ?.
Buffalo -, Toronto 3.
Carolina Association.
Greensboro g. Asheville q
Raleigh 4. Winston Salem 2
Durham Charlotte, postponed.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 3. Portsmouth o.
Richmond 6, Norfolk 3
Newport News s. Roanoke 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis o. Kansas city &.
C0luW bus 9. indianapolis 2.
Louisville 3, Toledo
ST. Paul 10. Milwaukee z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The fnaI tuning up was done
--a-r-sFav afternoon The usual az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

1T begins to look as though th'
LoOkOuts We're never to win q
game from the Crackers. Thursday
contest was the seventh straight they
have lost to Smiths men OF course
this is a bitter pin TO Bin Smith, who
naturally hates to take "A game from
the club that let him out last fall
YOU can understand how that would
be yourself
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
GROOMING ioR UlIlTE ron
CONGRESS- IN Fr4H DISTRICT

A dispatch from Topeka appear
ing in the Kansas papers generally
says;
Reports the past few days are e
the effect that Senator j. l.. Bris'
tow, definitely assured that there
will be Progressive candidate for
senator In the field against him II
be attempts to run as Republican
has quietly told william Allen White
and Henry Allen that he will ask
for the Progressive nomination to
succeed himself. with three candi-
dates in the field. Democratic, Re-
publican and Progressive, Bristow
will have a hard row TO hoe. but II
probably would be Just as hard we're
he to try TO secure the Republican
senatorial nomination.
The prospects now are that either
Sheffield ingalls, of Atchison or
Fred S. Jackson OF Topeka will be
the Progressive nominee for gov
ernor. In the First district the
Progressives are still looking for q
satisfactory man to run for con-
gress.
In the Second district, the nomi-
nation will likely go TO ]. L. Brady
of Lawrence, defeated at the cleo
ton last year.
John Madden Of Parsons is likely
to be the Progressive nominee In the
Third district II he can be persuaded
to run.
In the Fourth district ]. H. Mer-
Ger of Chase county is now the
choice of the leaders.
In the Fifth Joe White OF Abb
lene is being groomed.
In the Sixth district r. c. Pos
telwaite of Jewell City will be
nominated unless there should be
change in the plans.
Either Carr w. Taylor or Howard
Lewis of Hutchinson will be the
nominee in the Seventh district and
Victor Murdoch will unquestionably
be the Progressive congressional
candidate in the Eighth district.