davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,,
February 9TH, 1906.

u Comparing the market with
one week ago to-day, beef
steers sold l5 to % cents high
er at the close last week, but 10
To 15 cents of this advance
was lost the fore part Of this
week Bulk of the pretty good
TO choice steers sold 1925 to
S5.75, however, we topped the
market with one load of choice
1870 lb. Missouri blacks. A
good grade of decent lighter
weight steers is selling from
$3.50 Ia $500,
Butcher grades Shove |
even more advance than beef
steers and came nearer hold
ing IL. We made some sales
showing % To 40 cents ad.
vance from the early part of
last week, however, the wire
edge is off the market today
and the undertone "a little
weak. The supply is about
equal To the demand including
some choice heifers ut S4.75 to
S5.25, and prime cows at S4.25
10 $3.50.
Under light receipts Of
stockers and feeders trading 2
was limited, but the demand
is good with prices rang
ing from $500 to $3.50 for
choice feeders down to $3.50
for decent light weights.
An extreme top OF $5.92i
has been reached on hogs,
indicating the correctness Of
our prediction last week when
the top was $500. With 1000
on sale yesterday the top was
&A65 with lots of good hogs
selimg around $3.50 and the
general run Of butchers 1915.
While slight reaction would
not be out Of order, yet the
hog position is strong and we
expect 10 tell YOU of u cent
hogs before long.
Sheep receipts run largely
10 western lambs selling IL
round 1915 western yearlings
around 1915 and stockers at
1915. Lambs are % 10 80
cents lower and sheep a quar-
ter lower than IA week ago.
If Mr.. Grounding contin-
ues To make good" conditions
will favor IA strong market for
all kinds of live stock.
Evans.Snider-Buel Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09

paid about half what he re-
cieved for his Shackleford
land ahd leaves us with nearly
$1,000 dollars more TO his
credit. He will take posses.
sion of his new farm on March
lst and while we deeply re-
gret his departure we feel it,
is 10 his interest and com
mend him to the citizens of
Pettis rs IA most desirable ac.
QUESTION.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09

friends who sincerely regret
her death.
Mrs. Blacks funeral SER
vices were conducted at the
Catholic church Monday
morning by Father O'Neal
and were, attended by II very
large concourse. Besides
the daughters she leaves
three brothers-W. f., j. B.
and Thos. Prior all of in aud
near Marshall.
MRS. +. G. MOORE
died at her home north 'of
Marshall Monday, Feb. 5th,
of paralysis, aged - years.
She leaves to mourn her de.
parture the following chill.
dren: Mrs. ID. Thomson,
Kansas City; Mrs. Ainsley
Scripture, Dallas. Tex; Mrs.
Wm. Denton. AmoriIla, Tex.
Mrs. W. II. Finnell, Mrs. w.
n. Wilson and Eliska Moore,
Of Saline.
The funeral services were
held at the Christian church
Tuesday afternoon and burial
at Ridge Park.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Special Election

A special election has been
called for the city of Mar
shall for Wednesday, Feb.
25th, for the purpose of vot-
ing on the proposition Of
changing the incorpation Cf
the city from II fourth class In
a third class city. Voting
will be mt the usual places.
BE sure to vote and vote yes.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure 10 all It's stages, and
that IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Il the only positive cure now known
To the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroy ing the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the coustitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in Its curative powers that they
offer Que Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il falls TO cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., To.
ledo, o.
Sold by ell Druggists, I5c.
Take Hall Faulty Pills for eonsti.
patton.
For Sale-Good Surrey for
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Likes Marshall

Leander Graf, of Hermann,
Mo-, was the guest several
days of VIM. klinger and
family. He att 'nds sci ool
mt Columbia and finds that
Marshall has quite an at.
traction for him of late.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
purpose, not less than twenty

purpose, not less than twenty
not more than thirty days
after the passage Of such
ordinance or proposition. II
a mojority of the voters, vot-
ing ut such election shall rati.
fy the proposition, then, by
p exclamation the city be-
C mes one Of the third class.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Citizens Meeting

As mentioned in last weeks
paper, the committees APP
pointed by the mass meeting
the previous week reported
as was supposed they would.
The committee ON organizing
Marshall AS IA third class city,
reported favorably and our
citizens will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the PROPOSE
tion. The lighting committee
reported unfavorably.
The meeting was organized
with J. II. Thomas as temp
orary chairman and on motion
Ii. G. Allen was made chair
man and Geo. II. Althouse
secretary.
The change from Il city Of
the fourth class to that of
the third, is effected in the
fallowiDg manner: Under
the provisions of Section
52o7 K. S. Mo. 1899, any city
in the state, may elect TO be-
come a city of the class to
which it's population would
entitle il, by passing an
ordinance or proposition, and
submitting the same to the
legal voters of the city, at
an election held for that
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
DEATHS.
w NJ. Il. RHOADES

died ut the residence of Jack
Jobe, near Hoping, on Sunday
night, Jan. 2Stb, aged 81 years.
He had been i'll but u short
time with lagrippe. The fu.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09

For Sale-Good Surrey for
$40. Inquire at this offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
REMINDER OF HENRY CLAY.
Bfbulous Husband Suggests an idea
to His Amiable Spouse.

From the Chicago Chronicle. r-.--
When he got home In q night liner at 8
o'clock the other morning he found his
wife propped up In bed reading a recent
American historical novel She was quite
amiable.
"oh. good morning" she said, sweetiy.
'.IIas the milkman Gomez"
He steadied himself against the chff-
fonier and struck an attitude of extreme
dignity.
'Whaz That you're readin'. my dear9" he
inquired of her.
''Oh, one of these historical novels" she
replied. TITS time to get up. isn't Il, 30
what's the use OF your coming to bedY'
Il didn't know you were inshreshted I'm
hish'ry. my dear" said hs. with profound
solemnity.
Nor said she. We'll, II Is not to be ex-
pected that you could be really very ia
miliar with my tastes. BY the way, there
is story here OF how the eminent Henry
Clay happened to say he'd rather be right
than President. Do you know I've been
thinking over that remark In connection
with you.
''Zhash sheT he inquired wonderingly
"Shink I'm anuzzer Clay. eh?''
WELL she replied, soft and low, IT
think you'd rather be drunk than Presi-
dent" and then the servant girls alarm
clock could have been heard ferociously
ticking In the attic room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Our Baneful Prosperity.
From the New York Glob.

What with the gallons not to say rivers,
OF passionate perspiration now being shed
by our home host OF investigators and re-
formers and the many foreign friends who
are freely donating numerous foot pounds
OF mental energy In Analysing our social
disease there seems absolutely no excuse
for the continued reprobatiousness of the
country. 1t should be with deep sense OF
shame. therefore. that we hearken again to
the gentle chfding Of a new British socio-
logic nurse, Mrs Craigie. In London the
other night she made the following tele-
pathic diagnosis OF our disease:
General conlplaint-Youthful ignorance
and rawness.
Symptoms-Worshlp of wealth; ostenta-
tfous display; women squander fortunes on
clothes; original Puritanism transformed
into orientalism; prevalent temperament
that OF the seventeenth century; faces sug-
gest the old masters: country governed by
the press.
Her prognosis, as far as she gave one
seemed to be favorable She believed there
was some chance for our art and literature
at least. The obvious treatment for all OF
these symptoms Is poverty In large doses
starving, grinding poverty, and famine such
as the northern provinces of Japan are
now undergoing. This will knock the bot
tom out of ostentatious display and ori-
entalism quicker than quinine kills the
malaria protozoon. The liberated financial
and political sores uncovered by our home
bred social vivisectors are symptoms OF the
same disease-too much prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

law. The present almshouse Ii located
about two miles from Forestvtlle on land
said to be very undesirable for the raising
of crops for the support. in q measure. OF
law. the present name almshouse win be
changed to county home"
The following win compose the members
of the grand jury and the petit jury for the
first week of the spring term OF court. which
eonyenes here the first Monday In April:
Oscar NJ. Link. Charles F. Lusby. Charles
Il. White. Robert Feirenstein, George
Forbes. William Thomas Thorne, Gustav A.
Smith, DIR. Joseph r. Owens. John H
Ciagett, Charles A. Martin, William H
Tayman, Luke e. Dudley. Thomas NJ Bald
win, Charles Taske, John 7. Tippett. James
A Und s,,n r N. Hyde, I w Pun an.
Iings. George 7. Underwood. Charles +.
Saeberluck. John w. Fowler, jr.. John r
Webster. Thomas 3. Hardy, Walter L. +.
Bentley, George Z. Bewley, Charles A. Bos-
well. William b. Boswell. William B. Will
son. John Baxigalluppi. Thomas A. Garner,
Kennedy Simms. r. p. Watts. Thomas q.
Seeger. Edward Devlin. William A. Darcy,
Ohio $. Humphrey, Samuel f. Cox, John
b. Pyles, James III. Godfrey. Augustus
Lloyd. Edward n. Rawlings. Joseph Tar
man. Thomas r. Baden. William A. Har-
rison. William T. Murphy. Frederick Heller
and w. A. Thomas.
asked the general assembly for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the erection Of a
building where the study OF electrical engi-
neerins may be pursued. An increase from
5000 to $4,000 per year is asked in the
annual appropriation, and an appropriation
Of $500 is requested for the liquidation of
the debt incurred on account OF the instaiia-
ton of the heating plant in the new college
building erected last year. The appropria-
ton for this building, $4,000. proved in
SUFFICIENT to install the heating system, and
the trustees of the college raised the money
by giving their personal notes therefor. An
appropriation OF 5000 is asked for a laun-
dry and refrigerating plant The expert
ment station, Mr.. n. J. Patterson, director.
Is asking for $4,000 for the purpose OF
erecting museum at the station where
exhibits may be stored. Gov. Warfield
wanted this installed at Annapolis. but the
trustees prevailed upon him to agree 70
have it erected at the experiment station.
and it is believed the appropriation will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
News of Falls Church.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March a. 1906.
The members Of the Baptist Church and
their friends held a pleasant sociable
Thursday evening at the residence of Miss
Emma Reed. The program consisted of a
solo by Miss Emma Seaman, reading by
Mrs. Graves. selection by a quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. ]. s. Garrison. w. T.
Parrot, f. C. Quackenbush and J. S. Par
rott; reading by Mrs. Garrison. address by
Miss Emma Reed, solo by Miss Marie
Wolfe, president of the mission society;
paper on "Woman's Work in Virginia
by Mrs. Hawxhurst and prayer by Rev. A.
w. Graves, pastor of the church.
Miss ii. Rebecca LETTERS died suddenly
Thursday at the residence of Mr. J. B.
Daughton of paralysis. Her funeral was
held today. Interment was In Rock Creek
cemetery.
A tenant house belonging to DR.. N F.
Graham was destroyed by fire last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Edward r. Shue of Hagerstown, Nd,
has purchased, through Mr.. NJ f. Church,
house at Ballston belonging to Mrs. John
Padgett for $1,000 cash.
Mrs. King of Washington, D. c., has pur-
chased the sixty-scre farm of Mr.. j. r.
Cation, near Anandale, for 1900.
Mr.. A. w. Cleveland has been appointed
by the court as constable for Falls Church
district.
A meeting OF the republican county com
mfttee of Fairfax was held at Vienna last
Tuesday.
The monthly union services of the
churches of the town viii be held tomorrow
evening in the NJ. +. Church South Rev
Dr. Noble of the Congregational Church
will preach.
Miss Mary Fulton of Herndon, Va, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. A. Ball.
Mrs. ID. @. Munson and Mrs. NJ b. Jacobs
who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Harrison
at Fortress Monroe for several weeks, re-
turned Friday.
At the annual conference of the NJ E.
Church held last week at Covington, Va,
the churches of this section were trans
ferfed to the Baltimore conference This
action. X concurred in by the Baltimore
conference, Will affect the churches at
Falls Church, Alexandria, Herndon, Acco-
tink. Arlington. Manassas, Waterford, Ber-
ryyille. Clarendon. Phoebus, Hilisboro and
Garrisonville. all of which will hereafter be
attached to the Baltimore conference Rev.
j.. A. Jeffries has been appointed to the
Alexandria Church; Rev. w. F.. Miller,
Herndon; Rev. w. s. Lyle, Waterford:
Rev. William Pierpont, Arlington and Rev.
y. s. Landstreet, Accotink and Lebanon.
No appointment was made for Falls
Church.
The state Sunday School Association of
Virginia will meet at Newport News. Va,
April is. and continue In session the 10th
and 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Deserted Ireland.
From the World Today


Since the census of 1900 was taken nearly
1Vooo Irish emigrants have settled In the
United States. the year ending with July,
100. showing larger number than any
year since 1895. A now impetus has been
given to Irish immigration within tho past
two years. turn which IL quite perpIexing
TO those native Irish societies which have
been unsuccessfuily attempting to stop the
great national leak for 30 many years. The
unrest among the young native Irish ele-
ment Is still wonderfully strong. An Ameri-
can traveller in Ireland Is as much I'M
pressed with this fact as he is with any
thinG else In that country OF remarkable
things. Everywhere he sees and hears of
wholesale departures for the United States
Even In the remotest rural hamlets the old
people can be heard lamenting some recent
exodus Of their most promising young boys
and girls. Almost every man or woman
that traveller meets and talks with In Ire
land has number OF brothers or sisters or
very near relatives who have recently left
for the United States.
Emigration agencies exist in every part
OF the island. Every village has steam
ship agent. to whose advantage It Is to use
every inducement to influence the young
men and women to emigrate. Since their
pay must come from the steamship tickets
which they sell, the agents take good care
to see that many OF them are disposed of
In the course of a year. The flaming posters
which they fiaunt In the faces OF the young
people who are already FESTIVE and over
anxious to go, Offering the cheapest trans
portation and. to their minds, fabulous
wages on the other side OF the Atlantic.
prove irresistible to the average Irish VIII
lager. During tho past summer whole VIII
lagos In Cavan, Galway and Donegal have
been depopulated. and vast country sides In
Mayo and Roscommon have been stripped
OF the remnants OF their otd-time armies OF
farm lab0rers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

HfATTSV1LLE, March "a 1903
The funeral OF Mr.. George E. Reilly, whose
death occurred last Wednesday, took place
from his late residence here this morning.
There was requiem mass at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church at o o'clock this morning,
Rev Father J. P. Tower officiating The
paiibearers were George May. John g. Mills.
r. e. White. Matthew Halloran and James
Brown. The remains were inferred at
Mount Olivet cemetery
A citizens meeting viii be held In Masonic
Hall next Thursday evening for the pur-
pose or discussing the merits of the bill
authorizing the mayor and common council
to issue bonds for the purpose OF installing
an electric lighting plant here. A vote Will
DC taken ON the proposition Saturday,
March 81. when the bill will be adopted or
rejected. II is expected that figures viii
be presented showing the approximate cost
OF maintaining the system. The question as
TO the advisabiiity OF installing system for
public and private lighting will also be dis
cuSsed. some of the citizens believing II
would be unwise to install plant of a
size to furnish commercial and house light
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace A. Raybold and
Constable Thomas H. Garrison of Bladens-
burg district on Tuesday last arressed
James c. Shelton and Albert ". Franz,
saloonkeepers In Spaulding's district on the
charge OF violating the law against di spens-
Ing fntoxicants on Sunday. According to
the officers they gained access to Shelton 8
place Sunday. March IL. and secured sew
eral drinks, and Sunday. March 49, en-
tered FRANKS place with similar resuits
The warrants were served Tuesday OF last
week. and Franz pleaded guilty by tele-
phone. He was told his assessment would
be 800 and costs and the officers gave a
receipt for the money. thus avoiding the
necessity of his coming to Hyattsvtlic.
Shelton was taken before Justice OF the
Peace Carr. who imposed fine of $3.50
and costs. Outside OF Hyattsville and Kent
districts the inforTner gets one-half of the
fines imposed for violation of the uuuor
laws.
Mr.. Z. ID. +. Brady will deliver a lecture
on Napoleon Monday evening, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Riyerdale Citizens Association, fncorpo-
rated. The lecture will be Illustrated
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Brentwood
lre department has forwarded to the de-
partment check for $65. representing the
proceeds OF q recent fair.
Mrs, Henry A. Drury and daughter have
returned from three months visit to
Tucson. Arizona
Rev. Frank L. Middleton OF Berwyn left
Wednesday OF this week for SPAIN where
he will remain for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ladson have re-
Harper's Ferry. and are residing with the
formers parents. DIR. and Mrs. Charles J.
Ladson. Littlefield avenue.
Mr.. John G.. Holden. Rafston avenue, en-
tertained the members of the Hyattsville
Junior Whist Club last Wednesday,
Masters Thomas R. Brooks and Kenneth
Fuller Brooks returned this afternoon from
a visit with their aunt. Miss Ciaudine
Brooks. near Seat Pleasant, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Leesburg News Notes.
'ecial Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, March "a. 1908.
The Loudoun County Horse and Colt
Show Association met yesterday and de-
cided that the show grounds should not be
sold and also decided to hold the colt show
June and Z,
Mr.. William Dawson of Loudoun county
died In hospital in Washington last
Thursday from the effects Of surgical
operation. The deceased was about sixty
years OF age. A widow and one daughter
Miss Ida Dawson, survive him The inter-
ment was today at Middleburg. Va, Rev.
FRANK +. berkeley OF Leesburg officiating.
Mr.. Berkeley will begin a series of meet
ings at the Baptist Church here tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Thomas Fendall has completed the
survey for the proposed corporation extern
matter will be brought before the court BY
the town council at the next term.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney entertained at
dinner last Tuesday evening In honor of
MISS MISS frances RANGES Turner Of upperville. Va.
Elizabeth Davis, Miss Rebecca Harrison.
Mrs Frederick Page and Messrs w. T. G.
Rogers. Blackwell Smith, Cuthbert Conrad
and DR.. John A. Gibson.
Miss Nina Spinks who has been the guest
OF her aunt, Miss Florence Nixon, re-
turned to her home In Washington. D. c..
last evening.
mrS James Hamilton Fraser of George
town. 9. c.. who has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Gibson, of
Edgehill. was summoned home today on
account OF the Illness Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chambitn and son
Walter left yesterday for visit to New
York.
Mrs. Mollie Hawks of New York ia the
guest OF her brother. Mr.. Robert T. Hemp
stone at WaverIy, near town
Miss Mary Walker of Winchester, Va,
is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs William A,
Metzger.
qufer county. Va, Is the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Page at Ivon. near town.
Mrs. E. B. White returned last evening
from short trip to Washington.
Mrs. c. e. Iddings entertained at dinner
Thursday evening In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Metzger. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale. Mr.. Charles F. Harri-
son and Mrs Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
FAMILY MADE Up OF WAITS.
Detroit Couple Adopts Ten Children
and Has Distant Wards.
From the Chicago Chroniele.

from the chicago Chronicle.
There is cildiess couple In Detroit with
ten children No, 1t is not riddle but a
fact. The paradox Is explained by saying
that, although this remarkable couple has
no children. 1t has adopted ten little waits.
The McGregors tthe name of the coupled
are young and wealthy and are making the
rearing of orphans and outcasts their
hobby.
The McGregors now have ten I'm their
home, but they hope soon to have five
more, at which number they will keep their
peculiar family. In order to do this they
bought five acres and handsome cebble-
stone house in Highland Park, one OF the
best parts of Detroit. Here they have a
lawn for the children's playground when
the weather Is fair, and an immense porch
ano nursery when the storm king Is abroad
They have youngsters of ali sbs,,cs ami
sizes
Each child has room of its own At
the home there are three meals cooked
every day. The children are taug 1T TO re-
gard each other as brothers and sisters.
Mrs. McGregor is called mother ani Mr.
McGregor father. Those that are old
enough attend the Detroit public schools
FURTHER, they are given to understand that
college course will be open 10 them should
they wish to take II. If one of the boys
wishes to forego this course, with its ter
rible perils OF football and hazn;y. the Nc
Gregors Will start him in business
Here and there over the country also the
McGregors have wards. Out in San Fran
cisco they have little Chinese daughter.
Sing Loo is the name OF this little almond
eyed maid, who is being rapidly divorced
from her joss sticks. 1t can easily be be-
lieved that Sing Loo loves ier Mclean"
mamma, who takes an interest IN her, as
without an operation, she would find 1t hard
10 love one of her own stony-fac ed race
Sing Loo is attending an English school.
Away down amid the sand ellis of Mexico
the McGregors have another little ward
rms time 1t Is bouncing young Mexican
boy Sprinkled here and there amid the
mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee are
more OF their wards. These are the rough
uneducated youngsters to whom going to
school Is as rare as untatters1 pants"
The McGregors struck out into a rev lir a
OF charity when they built two churches fer
the negroes in certain rural regions Of
South Carolina. But the youngsters in their
home In Detroit afford them their chier
source of delight