davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
ARROW ROCK.

~ ~ oa"sSh "fhf''t ~ WI
the mail hack for a visit with friends.
Miss Bette Cooper and Mrs. pink
Mozart Of Cooper we're shopping in
town Monday.
Tho new plank walk recently put
down by Gibson Scott is very much
appreciated by those In the west end.
w. II. Palmer OF Blackwater was
here the first of tho week arranging
telephone lines and putting In new
shoncs.
Jim Marshall and wife OF near
Blackwatcr were dinner guests Mon
lay at the home OF w. II. Edwards.
Miss Roxie Pearson, who had been
visiting relatives I'm Cooper stopped
off for a few days visit here with her
numerous friends before going on to
her home at Little Rock.
Ben Duyail and family OF Cooper
we're visitors TUESDAY at the homo OF
Ira Blackely.
Henry Eilcrs and wife from north
OF town were trading Monday with
our merchants.
J. T.. BiEgs made q business trip 10
Kansas City last week.
A. NJ. Hall OF Boonvillc was smil-
ing on his friends here Wednesday.
Claude Wells and Earl Martin
we're transacting business tho first OF
he week IN Kansas city.
W. -. LGwlsss OF Cooper was am.
Cry the crowd IN town Tuesday after
noon.
The voice OF tho frog Is again heard
abroad in the land.
Mr.. Goode and wife OF Woodbridge
are guests at the homo OF X. r. Stone
Gus Cries and wife OF the country
were town visitors Wednesday.
w. II. Fcnuiok OF near shfckei-
ford was a guest lnst waeks d, tho
homes OF n. Il. Beasley and DR.. Nc
CURE.
l.. A. Wilmarth and son. Frank OF
Cooper woe ~transacting. business
here Thursday afternooa--
Earl Blankely and wife of Burden,
Kansas. arrived the first OF last week
and will make an extended visit here
with relatives. They are at the
home OF IRA Blakely.
Gene vanArsdell and family OF
near Napton were visiting Friday ut
the home OF Mrs. W. II. Diggs.
Henry Morris and wife and son of
Boonvillc were visitors last week a;
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
II. Morris.
VIII Kammeyer and wife from
west OF town were among the shop
pcrs here Saturday.
The steam boat, Scott, passed down
the river Sunday morning from Kan,
sas CITY. II stopped At our wharf "a
put off some goods for Claude Wells
Jesse Kinchloe and family. X. ],
Katerman and family OF Cooper were
town visitors Saturday afternoon.
This section was visited with q
heavy down pour OF rain Saturday
afternoon and night.
June X. King and son, Joseph re-
turned from the Short Horn liv,
stock sale THURSDAY evening and at
tended the Masonic reception, where
thoy expected 20 meet their wives
The rain however. kept the ladies Al
home, so the men spent the night, OF
the balance OF IL, at the home OF F
@. Barnhill. and returned to theil
country home Friday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

tudoB, the Ton Commandments, tho
golden rule, the League benediction,
the twelve apostles, the books OF tho
Bible and all their divisions. Each
contestant was to learn also where
these points may be found in the
Bible. Mr.. Alonzo Staples and MIR.
George Alexander were the captains.
Messrs George Baker. Bert White and
Mrs. Joe Crockett were chosen as
judges. "a tie" was the decision
handed in as the losing side wal TO
treat the winners. It has not yet been
decided what will be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clute enter
tanned the members OF the NJ. NJ. club
and quite n number OF other guests
at n card party Thursday night.
Mr.. Geo. Mackbr has rented the
farm belonging TO Mrs. Annie Parker.
Mr.. A. q. Jones. who has leon en- tho
farm for some time Intends going to
Scdaiia 20 work. and his vie will i've
with her daughter, Mrs. G. u. Davis.
Mrs. Jones has been in poor health
for some time.
Mcssrs Walter Brown, Dan John
son. VIM. Thompson, u. Il. Staples
and Doctors l.. J.. Shack and N. q.
McAlistor were In Marshall on bust
ncss Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Fern White has been
ON the sick list several days this
week.
Mr.. Harry Gephart OF Missoula
Montana was here the first OF tho
week on business. lie has been IN
Texas a portion of the wintor with HIS
wife, whose health Is bad.
Mr.. Clifford Barnhart aud wife o,
Boonville were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Petry the first Of the week.
The ladies OF the Wednesday club
were most pleasantly entertained IN
the home OF Mrs. Howard Smith ON
the afternoon OF Wednesday. March
%. A number OF special guests were
invited and each guest was given u
beautiful carnation as a souvenir OF
the occasion. An interesting feature
Of the evenings entertainment was n
biblical contest In which Mrs. III. T.
Barnes won the prize.
Mrs. shanty owens and baby spent
Wednesday night the guest OF her
brother, Mr.. l.. II. Mcclure.
Messrs Wesley Williams and Dave
Pirtle drove to Marshall Monday
afternoon and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Nettie LisGett had school in
her room Saturday In order to make
up for the day she lost while takinS
the teachers examination, few
weeks ago.
Mrs. George Alexander aud dau-
glitter. Miss Lavinia spent Thursday
in the country with Mrs. Jspes Alsr'
ander and family.
j. w Pirtle received word the
lattor part OF the week that his SON
in-law, Mr.. John Duggins, who was
recently seriously injured while al
work for the Nose Land Milling com
pany. was much worse.
w. C. Fisher of Marshall was here
Tuesday on business.
.MH. C. A. Jones and children Of
Grand Pass, who have been visiting
Mrs. Jas. Jones Of the country have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gillespie have
returned to their home after a short
visit with the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gillespie.
Mr.. Wheeler Ritchey returned
Saturday from n visit with relatives
In Orienta, Okla. His sister, Mrs
Earnest Jeffress and her husband ac
companied him homo and will yisit
with their relatives In tho country
near here.
Mr.. ]. b. Sawyer, q painter Whc
formerly lived here, was In this vicin'
ity the first Of the week.
DIR. L. I. shuck, p. M. sandidge and
Lewis Petry drove TO Marshall Thurs
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
lFnl;CkL.I;S
New Il the Time Ia Get It'd Of Thcs,
usly Spots

Usly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
frcckles. as the prescription othinc-
double strongth--iS guaranteed To re.
move these homely spots.
Simply get m ounce OF othinc-
double strength-from any druggist
and amply u little OF II night and
morning and you should soon G that
even the worst frcckles have begun TO
disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that Tor than IN ounce Is needed to
completely clear the skin aud gain u
beautiful clear complexion.
lie sure TO ask for the double str
ongth othinc as this IL sold under
guarantee Of money back Il II fails to
remove frocklos. N-S&2I 5-i5
.Ht.. AuN,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

ghth 80 Feet.
II you are thinking of building q
silo why not build a REINFORCED con-
crete. They ~re not built of pieces
aud they can not go to pieces. A
concrete silo will keep ensilage per-
fectly, will stand forever. and will not
burn. blow down or rot, no painting.
no adjusting hoops; cheapest OF all In
the end. We use heavy steel doors.
oval shape, which are absolutely air
tight, We build concrete chute II de-
sired. We have built about SO sllos
In Jackson county, would like 10 re-
fere you TO any OF them.
For further Information write q. n.
GAULr. Independence. Mo. nell
phons SO. gam
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Il Sometimes Used With
Good Results
A great many

A great many
people use Peru
ma for the grip.
Some use IL as
soon as the grip
begins. taking it
during the acute
stage OF the dis
e. claiming
for IL great eff
eacy In shorten
ing the disease.
n d especially
In 5 h orten ing
the after StaroS
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

A dressmOker may not be able to
write her name and still be an
expert az figures.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Remember right Is always right
aud wrcng 10 always wrong.-Honry
Sabin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06
SUMMER Constipation Dangerous

Constipation in Summertime is
more dangerous than in the fan win
ter or spring The food you eat is
often contaminated and is more like
III 10 ferment in your stomach Then
YOU are apt 10 drink much cold water
during tine hot weather Thus iniurins
your stomach Collie. Fever Pto-
maine Poisoning and other ills are
natural results Po- DO Lax Viii
keep YOU we'll. as il increases the
Bile. tho natural laxative which rids
the bowels OF thc coueested poison
GUS waste Do-I.aN viii make
you feel better Pleasant and effcc-
tive. Take a dose tonight. SOC. at
your Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06
Dance For Visitors


An informal dancing party vas CIV
en in the sun parlor last evening IN
honor of Misses Kate and Hazel Ross
81 l.awtou. who are tho guests OF tleh
sister. Mrs. z + Roberts Mrs Net
die smith was chaperone and amonE
tine guests we're the Misses Ross
Helen Phillips. Matte Clare Gano
Marguerite Mccoy, GeneyieYe Beland
Lucille Burke, Helen McblhnneN
Della Adlep Messrs. George Ritz
aaupt. Charles Smith, Oscar Curd
chester Hirschi, Fred Ilirzel HaiYeA
Kemp. George Abrams. Reed. Match
ett. Francis Burke, Roy Trahand ahe
Fred Ryser Miss Mildred Davis
played for the dancing.
Mrs. John Kellogg has returned
home from Nuskogee after a ten DAY
visit with her daughter Mrs Nea
orr She brought her grandson Joai
Orr. With her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06

Niss Minnie Ritter5rsch hae re-
turned home after ri-r 9Ha
friends n Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06
With Miss Hawes

With Miss Hawes
The Wouaus Home Missionary
tNilisrv OF the First Methodist
church met Yesterday afternoon at
rae home of Mrs VI. Hawps ou East
harrison avenue Although thore
Va- un program ter nteratiu-
.s-ina-e session Was held RE-
aeshments were served tn 0urtrea
-arst. atre. tue meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
ez)zzzzKz
Lenore Burke Phohe ~
Phone 245
Lenore Burke

Have more than thou showest,
Speak less than thou knowest'
Lend less than thou owest.--Shake-
speare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06

Nr- Frances kaufman Jones Rao
a4- ueeu visiting Mr, Henri HaHa
esprer- ta return 10 her home in 81
l-1uis 1n saturday eveuiu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06
See Swearengen for Photos

~ ! u - Ao i 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06

The Phi Delta Gamma club viii
meet ON SATURDAY. morning at O'Clock
with Miss Nell Klnk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06

Hiss Ada 3 Woodward leaves to-
morrow evening for Chicago where
sae will remain until the opening Of
tlo IAN term 40 the University u
S.ltemner
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
MUsHER FREEzEsFEET
 AND WILL LOSE TOES

H. c. Hall was brought into Seward a few days ago suffering from badly frozen feet, and as a result will lose several toes.
 Hall left Seward to go to Portage bay to meet a party of friends, but on arriving at that place found they had left for Port Wells. He then started to return to Seward, and at Spencer glacier stepped into some water that was hidden by covering Of snow. He was compelled to walk 16 miles to Kern Creek with his feet freezing. He is now in Seward. under the care of pr. Romig, who states that the man will lose the great toe of the right foot, and parts of the smaller toes of the same foot. He will also lose some of the toes off the left foot.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
ANNOUNcEM ENT.

We wish to announce to the general public of the territory that we now have our doors open for business, and with the manufacture of our steam engines, hoists, pumping plants, steam gasoline and electric drilling and coring machinery, we halde all class. es of mining machinery, and are pre-. pared to furnish castings in brass, steel and iron of any size and form and have a complete machine shop in. stalled for handling all classes of ma. chine work
 HARMON & DEEVER.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
PROTEST AGAINST
 PROHIBITION BILL

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has passed and forwarded to the na, tional capital a resolution protesting against the passage by Congress of any legislation providing for the pro- hibition of the sale of liquor in Alas. ka, unless the people of the territory shall by majority vote express their approval of such law.
 The resolution is as follows:
 WHEREAS, a bill has been intro. duced in the Congress of the United States providing for prohibition in the Territory of Alaska.
 "AND WHEREAS, the people of Alaska feel, that as American citizens, they are entitled to share to some ex. tent in the passage of the laws that affect them;
 AND WHEREAS, in those states where the prohibition question has been raised, it has always been set tied by the vote of the people;
 THEREFORE, be it resolved. that we, the Chamber of Commerce, of Cor dova, Alaska, respectfully petition the Honorable Congress of the United States of America, that the people of Alaska be extended the same privilege and rights granted the people of the states on the prphibition question, and that no prohibitory law shall he valid in Alaska, unless the people of Alaska, by majority vote, approve the same"
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
NO ROUTES SELECTED
 FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

In a recent issue of the Seattle Times Jack Underwood publishes the following story, which is of consider able local interest.
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane positively has no idea as to what the government will do in re- gard to the purchase of the Alaska Northern Railroad or any other rail road in Alaska, according to a state ment made by him to the Times cor respondent. Secretary Lane has no views on the question of the location of the tidewater terminal of the proposed government railroad, as be- tween the several sites that have been submitted.
 He believes the Alaska Engineering Commission has not yet reached de- cision on that point. If they have, the secretary says, they have very carefully kept it concealed from him.
 This definite statement from the secretary of the interior sets at rest the rumors that the plan of construc- I hau L.. the city are awaiting definite news as | to the location tidewater terminal. Several Northern merchants are de. laying their purchases and shipments until decision is made.
 Secretary Lane said that he had not discussed with any member of the commission the purchase of any ex. isting railroads in Alaska, but that the question would be considered as one phase of the situation. What position the commission will take on the proposed purchase is not known Only one members of the commission. Chairman w. E. Edes, is now in Wash ington.
 "As it now stands" said Secretary Lane. "the purchase of any railroad has not been suggested by the com mission, and if it is suggested, there there still will be President Wilson to deal with. The chief executive will decide the terminal and all other mat ters regarding the railroad"
 The commission will not make it's final report until after the first of the year. The full commission is ex- pected in Washington to begin it's summing up of the railroad situation on December 20,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
MAIL AND SUPPLIES
 DRIFT AWAY IN BOAT

c. H. Remore, superintendent of the government work at Ship Creek, went to Knik recently in a dory. While ashore his boat drifted away and was lost. In it were the mail and sup. plies for the boys at Ship Creek, and MT. Remore has offered a reward of $50 for the return of the boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
FORMER coRDovAN
 MARRIED AT kNiK

Lee Van Slyke, formerly U. s Commissioner at Cordoya, but at pres ent occupying a similar position al Susitna Station, was married at the Knik Roadhouse recently to Miss Marie Hill in the presence of a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Judge Leopold David, oi Knik.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Kinney has a corner on Coffee
 What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can Of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Seward school children are being in- structed how to care for their teeth, Dr. c. T. Daggett, the well known dentist of that city is delivering a course of lectures on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

LosT-Leather watch fob with gold monogram "F. R." and Native Son pin Reward for return to Windsor Hotel office.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
Fresh Shipment

Augustine & Keyer Candies, specia Holiday assortment, at
 DWELL & SLATER co
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Our prices on Sugar and other staple Groceries are always the lowest Call at our store and be convinced.
 O'NEIIIL & SLATER Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

GENUINE ENGLISH HOLLY fresh from Seattle for sale at S. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Month in and Month out you'll be money ahead if you use our groceries, s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

A man of the trade is the one [, deal with.-OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17
SPECIAL BOXES OF XMAS HOSIERY

If you don't know what else to get for Father or Brother, you'll always guess right If you buy him box of Fancy Black Hose, In fine cotton, mercerized, lisIe or silk.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

Read the Times and be a booster.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-17

HARMON & DEEVER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
oRowTH on ANNAPOLIS NAVAL AcApEMY

Sxnne years ago yesterday the United States Naval Acad
envy opened annapolis The marked the beginning
Of in the United States Navy The Naval School as
the Institution first designated consisted OF old abandoned
army post Fort Severn It's founder George Bancroft his
toran and secretary of the who had vny appealed
for money with which establish school for the nuc
ton of mdshpmen the OF naval Congress be-
leved that the oldme methods Of training adrals
simply taken aboard the wooden waps and taught seamansp
by actual experience They occasionally ashore learn
OF civilian pedagogues the three Rseadng iting and etic
with smaerng of history and geography The first step for
ward when mdspmen ashore ordered report
the Naval Asylum Philadelphia study under the and
several assistant professors The second and forward
when the secretary of turned Fort Severn to the
Navy for naval training school, The first class consisted Of fifty
six mdspmen transferred from cruising ships The first Super
Franklin eighteen years during
Farragut at Mobile Bay During this the Naval Academy
temporarily transferred to Newport, Rhode Island
Today the United States Naval Academy is called the largest
and most efficient naval training school in the world More than
thousand midspmen have mastered advanced and rigid
curriculum and have received commissions officers in the Uni
ted States Navy Many have distinguished honos in the
service OF the country Others have returned private life
after graduation and emnence in industry Today there
nearly hundred potential ada studying warfare
Annapolis under the guidance of faculty numbering about
the Naval Academy Congress- probably flushed
by the brilliant of the navy the War
appropriated 100000 for the Of of build
replace those antquated structures that had served for
than half Today the Naval Academy includes the
magnificent group Of buildings the world devoted such pur
While extremely modern in its exterior aspect the honor
able Of the academy and the told by the many relics
there deposited Chief among the collection of historic flags
Commodore Perr bearing the legend Don't the ship
In the beautiful chapel lie the remains of John Paul Jones which
naval heroes and deeds perpetuaed sauay Historic
cannon dot the campus. E.#g%&% rEr.# ......,'s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
KING FERDINAND OF Rou IN. X A

Ferdinand of Roumana who the
j. king of that country the Prince Leopold Of
Observation-Disclosures He was born in 1865. y
Article 50 Of the Constitution of Rouana
sion to the throne in the Of the king remaining dess
his elder brother Prince Leopold The
rights in favor OF his eldest Prince Wilhelm the
registered by the senate in October $780, aa
Wilhelm renowned his rights the
OF his brother Prince Ferdinand in November 1885,
decree OF the late king dated March 49, 1899 Ferdinand
the prince of Rourania. ~ '. #
The king married 1898 Princess Marie daughter
OF the Duke of SaxeCobur and Gota who becomes the
Queen OF Roumania The royal couple have six drenCaro
Eisabet Marie Nicholas lena and Mircia. Nicholas the
heir to the throne, born August Is, 1908 ~
The late King Charles elected the throne
on which occurred in 1866 He proclaimed Roumanas
pendence from Turkey following the asembage
1917 Of the representatives of the people throw off Turkish
alton This confirmed by the congress of Berlin signed July
J3, 1873 ..},.. 7,
Roumania practically has been peace during reign the
late King Charles. 5.>.
Internal disorders caused by the persecution of the
European well the United States
protest several the which resulted in
favorable treatment being accorded the Jewish portion of the
laton OF Roumanla, numbering quarter of million.
During the Balkan coalition Turkey
took part in the hostes The sympathy the
ruler OF this country in the European
Germany and Austria The King however reported
the popular feeling of Roumana avong the the Triple
Entente .-r. M Eahi vElEMIIWW
As Roumania has than 800 miles of frontier bordering
Austria the Austrian campaign against Sera would be
handicapped by the entrance of Roumana the conflict
manias army Is estimated at half million