davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Moore, Mr.. Morrison
and Mr.. Garst gave interest.
ing talks on the Nashville
Student Volunteer convention
at the college last Sunday af.
ternoOn.
The ball game Monday was
an interesting one for teams
playing on short practice. NJ.
V. &. won by Il score OF 5 to 3.
Missouri Valleys weak work
was ut the'bat. Our field was
good all around and showed
abundant evidence of good
coaching on Mr.. Rohn's part.
The lineup Of our first team
is us follows: Milton Clemens,
catcher; Il. f.. Delong, pitchers
y. B. Lansing, lst base; Wal
ter Bradley, 2nd base; NJ.
Minor, short stop: Robert
Clemens, 3d base: b. Gregg,
left field; Glen Walker, centre
field; Bourne Mitchell, tight
iield;Otto Schweer, substitute
The next ball game comes oil
this afternoon (Friday) Will
William Jewell College. Come
and see il.
Next Tuesday the 10Th will
be II gala day for NJ. V. G,
and indeed of all Marshall.
On that day the corner stone
of the new chapel will be laid
with impressive exercise.
That afternoon "a game oi
baseball will be played, and
at night the Pearsonian socie'
~ will present the play,
Cricket ON the Hearth. -
The Bairdean Society rem
dered the play, "Nan, the
Mascotte," on last Tuesday
evening. II was well render
ed and greatly enjoyed by the
audience. Messrs. Maupin,
Ryland and Gordon, in por'
traying the comical characters
could scarcely have been sur
passed. Miss Mary Davis,
rs Nan, the mascotte, and
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
WILLIAM FAHRMEYER
A Short Stay

w. S. Phillips. who several
weeks ago bought Frank
BIackburn's bakery, decided
he didn't like Marshall and
moved the entire fixtures to
Indian Territory this week.
lie said Marshall is II poor
town fora bakery, and that he
lost money in the venture.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
doubt be easily carried here.

doubt be easily carried here.
after.
Wherever party lines were
drawn in local elections Tues.
day, Republicans were gener-
ally victorious or made big
gains.
AT Kansas City, Republi-
cans made nearly u clean
sweep. Chicago declared in
favor of license and municipal
owership. Higginsville and
Boonvilie gave good Republi.
can majorities, while Sedalia
elected its independent ticket.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
6. W. Shepperd Assigned to
Marshall.

The conference of the Nj.
q. Church held at Joplin this
week made only one change
concerning Saline: G.. .Shep.
perd was sent here to- fill the
vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Rev. II. II. Osborne.
The following are the appoint.
ments Of this, the Sedalia dis.
trict.:
L. J. Hunt, presiding elder; Sedalia
Mo-, Alberta, supplied by George T
Beard; Appleton City, T.. L. Pierce;
California, to he supplied: Clinton,
Frank Neir; Deepwa,er, l.. l.. Bran.
don; Dresden, TO be supplied; Eldora.
do Springs circuit, supplied by |. NJ.
Galbraith; Green Ridge, Cbas. +.
Wharton; Huntingdale, l.. Anderson:
Knob Noster, J. G. Stllle; Lincoln
and Warsaw, To he supplied; Malta
Bend, J. NJ. Garter: Marshall, @. W
Shepperd; Montrose, supplied by Il
Clark; Odessa and Blgginsvil'e II. A.
Babbiu; Pilot Grove, supplied by J
NJ. Mason; Rockville, Edward Tur.
rcntine; Scbell City, Clinton Sennefr,
Sedalia-Epworth, Clark Baker
First church, S. $. Martin, Smith:on,
+. $. Beggs; Upton, George =. Mil
Ter; Urich, George r. vsnbuskirk
warrcnsburg, W. g Coleman: Wind
sor, Everett, Simpson.
! Rev. Shepherd is ut present
located in st. Louis. He wrote
J. u. DeGarmo that he viii
larrive tomorrow and will III
the pulpit ut the First NJ. Il
church Sunday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, ,
April !, 1906,

'l'' - a'''s
Receipts of cattle the fore
part Of the week show littl-.
difference from n week ago
and although light, the mar.
ket does not show much
strength. This is due to un-
favorable advices from other
markets. Beef steers aver.
age about II dime higher than
last week aud comprise II
good average percentage of
the receipts. While no fancy
grades were offered we sold n
string weighing 1890 ut 5.65.
They wete the best here.
Most of the medium to good
kinds sold from 400 to $40.
Butcher cattle ruled un.
even, steady TO lower, with
most weakness on the COM
moner kinds. Receipts mod.
crate, none choice. Best
neifers 4,50 To ASS; best COWS
lao 10 400; bulk around 3.75;
Gamers and cutters 2.25 tn
2.S5. Choice veals 800 Ia
q. 30; common I.25 To 4,75.
Bright sunshine has put n
little life into the stocker and
feeder trade, yet receipts are
so light and quality SO com
mon that trade is slow. We
have several orders for good
stuff that can't be filled.
Values show little change
from last week but the out
look is favorable.
Hogs have the habit oi
making II new "high" weekly
now, and have made good
again this week when 6.571
was paid and lots of good to
Echoice grades went at $50 to
6,55; bulk of packers $40 to
Gas and light mixed grades
6.25 to6.35. Choice little pigs
sold well, but lots of common
to medium going at 800 Il
$50.
Good fat sheep are as higl
as any time of the year but
lambs are gradually working
lower. Evans.Snider. Buel ca
| ---------rr----- ----7---~---~-
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
DEATHS.
JAMES BRANDENB

died suddenly Monday even
ing ut about five O'Clock, of
heart failure, aged 81 years.
lie had been teaming in part.
nership with Less Perry and
is supposed TO have overex.
erted himself shortly before
his death. He was on his
wagon when he suddenly fell
over dead. His funeral was
held Wednesday, April 4lh.
TT 10 am. from the residence,
after services conducted by
DR.. j. NJ. HUBERT. and his
remains were laid To rest IN
Ridge Park cemetery. a
wife and five children mourn
his sad departure.
WILLIAM FAHRMEYER
u well.known, old respected
citizen of Warren county, died
III Warrenton on March 30.
lie had many friends among
the German settlers in Saline.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
New Ice Plant

The ice plant for Malta
Bend has materialized. Last
Wednesday a company WAS
organized with 81, 200 capital.
Saturday II meeting was held
in that city aud half the capi.
tal stock was paid in. The
officers are: NJ. w. Walker.
presidents S. II. Wilson, Vice
President; John w. Black.
burn, treasurer; w. o. Bal
!ew, Secretary. And these
with Dr.. j. II. Brown and S.
=. Houston, constitute the
board. The company will buy
IA site opposite the depot,
erect IA substantial building
and put IN IL tirst.ciass plant.
Three cheers for the enter
prise OF these gentleman.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06

C. G. Page is back from u
visit to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06

Karl McGinnis. as the villain
added to their reputation of
being two of the best actors
in school, by surprising all
their previous efforts of char.
acter portrayal.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION

Judging from tuesdays
returns and II poll recently
taken Of the fourth ward, it is
safely Republican and will no
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06

IT. VIII De noticed the must
of the counties havinga great.
er valuation than Saline have
large cities located within
their boundaries.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-06
Missouri Property Value
Board of Equalization Reports
S77.000,000 Increase

The state board of cqualiza.
tion Monday completed the
work of revising and equnliz-
ing the assessment of real
estate and personal property
for the taxes of 1906, as re.
turned To il by assessors for
the several counties. The
grand total of these classes of
property is Sl,2IO, ,7G0 ,39I, an
increase over the preceding
year of about $1,000, 600.
OF this Increase all, with the
exception of about So, 900,
is on personal property. The
total increase in real estate
over last year is So, ,527.
Bank stock this year was
assessed by the state board
at - cents. The total re-
ductiOn due To this rate, IL
being assessed nj 60 cents
last year, is $7,523,9S3. In
almost every county there
WAS "A decrease IN the assess
ment Of bank stock, as the
several county assessors had
put this sort OF property nj
varying degrees of value,
some NJ 100 per cent, and the
state board put IL in all the
counties mt the figure il reach.
ed IA few days ago-55 per
cent. In this way ST. Louis
city banks alone gained So
5S0,5l0 while in Jackson
county this sort of stock was
increased $3.50, 4S3, and in
Jasper county $l7S,S0S'
Bank stock in Saline was
decreased SAP. 400.
Saline county ranks sevpnt In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Coiors in Biouses Very Fashionable,
Especially the Dehcate Tints.
BERTHA BROwNrnxfs

In the new Paris lingerie. the
fashion Is 10 have sets OF chemise,
drawers and short petticoat OF the
same material and type, and all
trimmed in the same manner. Main
sock and very fine batiste are the ma
terials usually employed for their con-
struction. the mode OF silk underwear
being for the time abandoned. There
are two new fabrics called silk main
sock and silk chiffon. both cotton. but
OF very fine weave. and which do not
lose their glossy appearance in wash.
ing These materials have much the
appearance of silk and in garments
made OF them lace Is profusely used
The lace composes much OF the upper
portion of the chemise and the sleeves
which are OF bell shape reaching al
most to the elbow. These are open
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

A special TO the Record Herald says
that a fraud order has been ISSUED
against the sineiess Potato toinpanss
OF Pullman. IA. The company ausef.
used 10 sell territory or Individual
rights for ylneless potato, which
would grow In bins above ground ~
sixty days. After Investigations by
the departments OF Agriculture. JUS
tice and Postonice, the fraud order
was issued and W. ID. DarsI, dlscoy-
erer OF the wonderful process, will be-
excluded from the use OF the mails
He proposed In reply 10 Inquiries pro
yoked by his advertisement TO llcenss.
for S23 any individual 20 grow VIA
less potatoes. and said that for 500
he would sell unlimited territory de
also offered ''pofafineT az $3.50 pack
age. Because his '-p0tatine" was
merely snlphate OF potash, worth Is
cents and his vlneless potatoes worth
less commercially. the order was
issued.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
a NEw uNpEReARMENr

nearly to the shoulder over the fore
arm. where they are loosely tied with
a succession OF ribbon bows. In lin
gerie garments the square neck Il
preferred to the round this year. and
this Is always finished with a band OF
lace or embroidery.
The empire form Is, OF course, very
fashionable for chemises. but. while
Il Is pretty cut, IL needs to be made
OF very fine material else It's straight
form will lie In folds beneath the cor
set Most chemises nowadays are
shaped - under the arms 50 as to do
away with this extra width at the
waist-line- A pretty finishing to take
the place of sleeves and shoulder parts
on a garment to be worn with decol
letfe dress. consists OF ribbons which
tie on the shoulders and may be un'
tied and slipped beneath the bodice
when worn with the evening gown
The Japanese nightgown Of quite
loose cut Is a decided novelty. This
has rows OF little tucks descending
from the shoulder and extending half
way down the figure A double band
OF insertion starts at the foot Of the
gown. passes by the side OF the tucks
over the right shoulder and around
the neck at the back. meeting in the
centre OF the front at the waistline-
The sleeves are loose and flowing as
BELTS a garment Of this nature Few
have collars. most Of
them being finished with straight
bands Of embroidery or lace
CHARMING DRESSING SACKS.
Some very jaunty little dressing
sacks OF silky batiste or nainsook are
being constructed These are entire
Iy ACCORDION pleated. except for pos.
lion Of the sleeve. Lace and Insertion |
surround the throat. and for those Of
Empire cut, band OF the same marks
he high waistiine In back and Ia
'front.' rises over the bust to be fastened |
With ribbons. Some OF these lingerie
ca jackets have broad and elaborate
'oIIars which reach over the should
rs.
Another new conner Is the blouse
vaistcoat OF embroidered linen. batiste
n mousseline de sole. This Is made
Without sleeves and drawn in about
he waist with a tape TO adjust the ful-
less in front These are designed to
e worn with lingerie suits of which
long or short Jacket forms a part.
Lingerie petticoats are OF increasing
afntiness. They are for the most part
trimmed. the top portion
'eing OF sheath-iike cut and fitting
Without a bit OF fulness. They are
ompleted with broad fiounces Of
ucks. embroidery and lace. Some Of
hese fiounces show several frillings
4 lace OF embroidery. while others
re elaborate with band-embroidered
esigns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Should even a portion of the bene-
ficent results predicted from the pass
age of the bin removing the tax from
denatured alcohol be realized. that
measure will ring in new Industrial
era not only in the factory but more
particularly the farm, and the home.
No other work OF the Fifty ninth Con-
gress. not even excepting the railway
rate act win compare with thi. In
general benehcence II half. even a
quarter of what Is claimed for il shall
come TO pass. Alcohol says the
Philadelphia Record, might be dis
stilled from potatoes in quantity suf-
ficient 10 light. beat and supply power
to all the Northern States of the Union,
and at such low cost as 10 supplant
kerosene and gasoline This alcohol
would be incapable of use as bever-
age. To the jewellers in the country,
in particular. such a development
would be of instant, universal and in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
oLD-FAsHoNED SOUTHERN SUGAR MILL

produces much more alcohol than an
acre of corn, when only the grain Of
the latter is taken into consideration
But corn stalks If harvested before
they dry out CONTAIN large quantities
of sugar and starch, enough to pro-
duce 100 gallons Of commercial alco-
hol per acre. according to the estimate
OF Secretary Wilson In 10O.00O,0OO
acres of Indian corn the making Of ten
billion gallons OF this alcohol therefore
go largely to waste annually Secret4 y
Wilson predicts that the time Is COM
ing when we win utilize this fa---nse
source of energy. According to DIR.
Wiley the fermantable material in the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

A large number Of w0mcn are en-
ployed at the Vatican solely In keep
Ing the Pope's wardrobe In perfect
condition. No spot or stain may dis
ngure his garments. and. as he always
appears In white, even q few hours
weer Ieprives the robes Of their fresh
ness. Women are permitted to serve
the Ponfiff In this one respect only.
A male attendants are not considered
suitable for the work Only the most
delicate materials are used--moire SIX
in summer. and a specially woven nne
cloth IN winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
HEAT AND LIGHT From FARM CROPS.

GuY fLlloTI MITCHELL.

heating. cooking and lighting. A BUSH
el OF potatoes will produce 0.S5 gal
Ions of alcohol We now raise po-
tatoes almost exclusively for human
food. and we plant only those varieties
which have the finest flavor for IL
table, independent OF their yield per
acre. But there ara potatoes yielding
many more bushels per a. than
these esteemed for food They are
such as are grown for cattle food in
parts OF the old world where corn Is
scarce. Secretary OF Agriculture VIII
son estimates that there would be no
difficulty in obtaining 500 gallons OF
alcohol per acre from such a variety
Potatoes can now be grown here as
a commercial crop only within short
distance from market. 1t does not
pa TO haul them far. But as soon as
they can be used as a source of heat,
light and power. factories viii spring
up in country neighborhoods where
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

proposition Of Nahum bachelor.
master Of the Nationaf GranA.. 49,
was pressing the passage In the In
terest Of the 10000 farmers Of his
organization These cooperative dis
tilleries would be .-nder close govern
ment supervision, and the alcohol
would be rendered unfit for beverage
purposes before leaving the distfllery
warehouse. In this way the cost to
the farmers of this material for light
ing, heating. cooking and motor fuel
purposes could be kept at the lowest
point
In Great Britain alcohol made un-
drinkable by the addition Of per At.
Of wood alcohol and much smaller
proportion of mineral na9tha Is now
sold freely without tax. Since 1887
Germany also had untaxed alcohol for
industrial; purposes. France. witzer-
land. Holland Belgium. Italy. Russia.
Sweden. Norway. Austria Hungary.
Portugal and six Latin-American re-
publics exact no tax on this "dena-
tured" alcohol. already regarded as
one Of the necessities of agriculture.
manufacture and general tudust-v.
In these "free-aicohol countries there
are being used many varieties Of al
~RA*Ot tAbtAEof at-Vt4Of HulDtiOIlffrs III
cohol motor boats, alcohol I rm
motors, alcohol lamps and alcohol
stoves.
ALREADY SUCCEEDS IN EUROPE.
Germany has far surpassed in III
Of these inventions, which were largely
mothered by necessity. for the father
land has no natural gas or petroleum
But its broad sandy plains produce
cheap and abundant crops Of potatoes
from which every farmer n manu-
fncfure n vast qpantity Of raw alcohol
Inventors and scientIstshave been busy
with improvements In farm distillerIes.
motors. lampe. COOKING and heating
apparatus. Their "spirft motors are
being turned out IN an forma--up-
right and horizontal stationary. por.
table and locomotive Alcohol loco.
motives pull trains of dozen cars on
large farms. sugar plantations and
enRineefne works The army has had
built ten horsepower alcohol Ten
eineers wagons" each with . speed
of ten miles an hour. carrying tools
and apparatus for a regiment Of en-
Rineers.
The cost of converting this dena-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Listen said Raleigh. aud suddenly
seized my hand
That Is nothing but the alarm cioeh
| In the next r0om.' l said.
| He did not seem TO hear what said,
but kept on listening To the strange,
rattllng noise, and saw beads OF cold
Precipitation ON his forehead, while MS
hand turned cold as ice Nevertheless
there was In his eyes tar away iooh
Of expectancy, OF dawning JOY.
1T Is nothing at all. l repeated Il
| do not understand what Is the matter
with you. Tell me-"
"Oh. never mind" he answered. but
surely you heard II as well as l.
Didn't your
well. then. the time has come. For
hours. days, years, ! have expected II,
have Outlines longed for, and stu.
now, when 1t has come, II seems hard
to leave this world SO suddenly"
Nonsense" | said. "what has the
alarm clock to do with your deathY'
He looked at me with the same won.
derful expression Ia bis eyes, and
said:
'wcli. win tell you what l have
never told any one before"
''You remember that Lora died three
years ago"
'She died at exactly twenty-three
minutes of i've In the afternoon. Look
at your watch and see what time Il
Is now"
looked at my watch.
lust twenty minutes OF five"
Yes, and three minutes ago that
alarm went OF. just at the hour and
minute OF her death.
looked at Raleigh in establishment.
well. even II that Is SO. l do not
see what Lora's death has 10 do wiki
you"
with me! Oh. bat you don't xiow,
even my dearest friend How should
you know that Lora WIS my wife.
Nobody knew II but ourselves"
"I.ora was your wife,.
Yes. my WIFE," he replied. with
tears In his eyes. s-You know how her
father hated me and why, Bu, she
loved me as l loved her. and ~ We
married secretly few weeks before
she died. was not az her deathbed
and would not have known had not
the handspring broken In that very /
clock we just heard with just the same /
peculiar noise. At the moment II hap /
pened feeling of deadly terror over
powered me-. I rushed 20 her house
but they would not let me In. | cried
that she was my wife. but they |
slammed the door In my face. and
swooned away.
When came 10 my senses again
was here. How I got 10 my rooms
do not know. but l do know that abe
was with me and at my side. pale a.
a ghost.
~'Iora.' cried She turned to me
and said: Wait for me. dear. the cirrsiK
viii call you
~'Lora.' l cried again. Another
woman stood at my side He II de-
lrlous.' she said We must renew the
cebag.'
"Now you have heard II just a.
Id. The clock has called and l must
,o.'
but. Ralelgh---" l began
He Interrupted me.
do not say anything" he whls-
,ered- Il know Il and I am ready.
have been waiting so iong-oh. 10
ong. Good bycF'
lie reached eagerly forward. as "
o embrace some one. but suddenly
ell back into my arms. his facc trans
Igured into the most beautiful ex-
're-ssion | have ever seen. ~Do you ,
&c herr There al the doori am
omlng. ! nm coming. my darling
A tremor went through him and be
Tas dead--The Oklahomnn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
alcohol is extracted win pay the cost
OF dlstillation.
SUGAR BETS AND MOI,A SsES

aSottU - exQdcteQ Will pay me cost
OF dlstillation.
SUGAR BEETS AND MOLASsES.
An acre Of sugar beets win produce
224 gallons OF alcohol Our vast irri-
cation projects in the West are water
ing lands which viii soon produce
sugar beets more profitably. perhaps.
than any other crops and the molasses
from these crops can readily be turned
into alcohol A waste product OF the
ca Q sugar mill. known as base mo-
lasses.' would be another available
source OF our commercial alcohol sup
ply. Millions OF gallons Of this pro-
duced In all the Central and South
American countries and the West In
dies are now largely burned. fed 10
animals or destroyed. although a por-
ton Is dumped on our shores at almost
any price above freight. At New Or
leans. Boston and Brooklyn II Is be-
ing worked up into inferior LIQUORS.
The alcohol made from IL has a dis
agreeable odor and taste. But II re-
pulsiye matter must be added to 4
to make 1t undrinka' ahl tax-free.
under the new bill, 1t will serve as
well as any other alcohol thus manu-
featured for power, heat and light
Already In Cuba such alcohol from
this base molasses Is being made at
10 cents per gallon The base mo-
lasses itself can be had at New York
at 3 cents gallon A similar grade
OF base molasSes Is turned out as
by-product by our beet sugar factories.
Ten factories OF Michigan send their
produce to a distillery In that state
and produce from 1t about half mil
lion gallons OF absolute alcohol But
this by-produet OF our beet sugar fac
lories generally goes TO waste in other |
states Yet we sit by and bemoan the |
decreasing supply and increasing price |
IF coal, The diminishing supply of |
wood. wonder where we shall turn
next for power. heat and light
we shall harness the moon |
with tide motors or the sun with collar /
snginesl Moreover, the production OF |
'astern petroleum Is falling off and /
no gasoline Is being found /
n the petroleum Of Texas and the /
Vest And yet. according to DIR.
Wiley, our farmers can grow any
mount of starch and sugar that may
'e wanted for any purpose In the
world and not a pound OF II would
axe one element of fertility from the
oil.