davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

>'-~N'
recorded ut this market for
the said months, and from
present indications. January
will be added to the list. Not.
withstanding this, prices have
had a firm tendency larger
part of the time, and are mt
the high point in that period
jus, now, with the exception
of fancy fed steers. Indus
trial conditions are favorable
all over the country, pros.
perity reigns, and the pres
ent situation from the con.
sumer's standpoint, is likely
to continue indefinitely, while
IL is not certain that the vol.
ume of receips will hold up as
heavy. In u word, the cattle
market should keep firm, with
chances in favor of advances.
A moderate supply of cattle
yesterday sold ut steady to
strong prices rs compared
with Friday, or 10 10 % cents
above the previous Monday,
covering about everything.
Supply to-day is 10000 head,
market steady 10 10 lower on
killing cattle, strong on coun-
try grades. Temporary de-
clines are inevitable when re-
ceipts are liberal, ,cbut conser.
vative marketing can easily
remedy these. Top fed
steers to-day sold ut -. 40, top
last week $3.50, which prices
are ii quarter higher than cor
responding time last year,
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
Sale.


The Index Saturday even.
ing contained the following
announcement:
''Some three months ago /
bought the Saline County
Index after il had been
suspended one week and re-
sumed publication of both
daily and weekly. The ven.
ture has not been "A success,
financially, and as | have not
The money TO carry ON the
publication / have this day
sold the entire subscription
lists, goodwill ETC., To the
Democrat.News of this city
which will add TO the list of
their already very large and
valuable subscription, thus
making it far and away the
most widely read newspaper
in Central Missouri. While
l obtained u most valuable
newspaper plant mt IA ridicu.
lously low price, l feel that /
owe it 10 myself and those
who backed me in the enter.
prise to sell now rather than
later"
This tells the whole story,
that we could have foretold
three months ago. Col.
Horne uses good Judgment in
quickly arriving at u decision,
and we wish him well in what
ever he may undertake. As
IA brother-editor we found in
him IA gentleman and all that
could be desired.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

head, market ) to TO lowc..
which puts it back to Salur.
days basis, as prices were up
8 to 10 yesterday. Top today
$3.50, several loads selling at
top price, bulk of sales $5.l5
Ia 1927, light hogs $500 Ia
$500, pigs around S4.9O.
Average weights are 10 per.
cent heavier than II year ago.
Mutton supply is liberal,
10000 Yesterday, 1000 today.
but market is steady to n
shade higher, and very active.
Fed western lambs sold today
ut $50, yearlings 6.65, ewes
$50, and choice wethers bring
up Ia 6.l0, fairly good stun
brings within % cents of
these prices, and very little
outside of culls more than 50
cents below them. Some
Colorado districts are run
ming short of feed, and partly
finished lambs can occasional
ly he secured here at $50 u
6.2o. j. A. Rickart,
L. S. Correspondent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
PROBATE COURT
Minor Business Transacted
ONLY During the Past
Weeks,

Anna Genser make finaI
settlement of JOS. Gensel
estate.
Elizabeth Berger was tried
by n probate jury and declar.
ed IA person of unsound mind
and incapable of managing
her affairs. Conrt appointed
j, W. Field guardian of hei
estate under $1,000 bond.
james W. Kent is appoint
ed admr. of Johanna Kent,
deceased, under bona of 500.
John w. Fields qualities
as administrators of Willie A.
Field estate, under bond of
$1,000.
WIN. A. Longwell qualities
as administrator of w. IL.
Longwell, under $500 bond.
John Dunlap makes final
settlement of Lacy Casebolt
estate.
f. V. iCarvens qualities as
administrator of j. G. GRAY.
ems. deceased, under bond of
5000.
]. II. Netf makes applica-
tinn for an inquiry into the
mental condition of Chas. l..
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

S. B. Thompson. assessor
files assessment books foi
the year, 1906, which are re
ceived.
John A. Rich ct al present
petition fora special election
10 be held for the purpose ol
voting S25000 TO erect suit,
able building on poor farm
for the poor etc. and the same
is filed.
Commissioners Of road dis,
trict No. z files their settle.
ment.
Contract awarded 10 j. w.
Mccormack for rebuilding
harm ut Jail in the sum of s240.
Commissioners directed u
Duiiu concrete culvert over
Wolf Branch in sec. %, twp.
81, range 81.
Commissioner directed D.,
build iron bridge on north
and sonth road in sec. "a, twp.
30, range 10.
Commissioner directed to
repair bridge near center of
sec. 80, twp. 81. range 20.
Commissioner directed 10
build concrete arch culvert
on road through sec. 5, twp.
81, range 2l.
Court adjourns.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
Bible Glass Entertains

The young mems Bible class
of the First NJ. Il. Church mt
it's regular weekly meeting ut
the home of the pastor, FL. II.
Osborne, Tuesday evening
entertained II number of visi-
tors.t..The evening was spent
in games and music and II de.
bate by members of the class.
An abundance of refresh
ments was served later in the
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
COUNTY COURT
Minutes November Adjourned
Term. December 5, 1905.

Court convenes pursuant u
adjournment. memb bers pres.
ent, Hons. j. Il. Stoutfer, j
p. Force, w. G. Games,
judges; r. L. L. Smith, clerk
and G. B. Bacon. sheriff.
Court opened by the sheriff.
In the matter Of petition VI
L. II. B. Ish relative To In.
sanity of A. w. Thomson,
The court dismisses the pro-
ceedings, aud IL is ordered
that county be not held for
costs.
In the matter Of the petit
tion OF w. A. Benbow for IA
ditch. Report of commits
si0ners and engineer is pre-
sented, objections filed by j.
f. Duncan ct al. Commissi-
oners and engineer are dis
charged and il is ordered that
proper notice be given of the
pending of said petition etc, q,
and time fixed for caring is
set for Thursday, Feb. 9Th,
1906.
Dramshop licenses granted
as follows: NJ. Nunies, Slater,
for u months; w. ii. Reineke,
Sweet Springs. for q month ;
Jno. Harrison & Co., Mar.
shall, u months.
Permission granted Force
Bellwood To build telephone
line on Marshall and Sedalia
road from residence of Judge
j. p. Force To Wanamaker.
Murry Edwin Simon is re-
commended AS Al suitable
candidate for admission into
Missouri Colony.
w. b. Arnold commissioner
for road district No. z, re.
signs and M. +. Tabler is APP
pointed.
A. b. Hoy, clerk, files ab.
stract of fees for quarter.
G. b. Bacon, sheriff files alb
stract of fees for quarter.
a. II. Swisher, recorder,
files abstract of fees fer
quarter.
Miscellaneous accounts pre-
scented and allowed.
In the matterof the petiti-
on Of L. A. Meyers ct al for
"a public road. Cause is taken
up upon the report of COM
missioners, damage paid and
roadestablished etc.
In the matter of the petition
OF +. II. Ellison ct al for "a
public road. Same continued
until Tuesday Feb. 9th, 1906.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
100000 Fire

Kansas, City had IA 100000
fire early last Friday morn
ing, when the three.story
brick building occupied by
the Columbus Buggy Co.,
Bank of Commerce, Kimball
Piano Co. and others, was
burned.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

bulk Of steers now sell at S4.25
TO $500, and as a rule, are
making money. Heifers
range from $3.50 to 4.75, fed
cows $500 to $500, Gamers
and thin cows 500 To S2.75,
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
evening,

We were promised some
very interesting reading mat.
ter this week. but are told it
is not quite ready for publica.
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
DEATHS.
MISS MAGGIE HALSEY

MISS MAGGIE HALSEY
of Cbickaska, /. r., died sud
denly mt the home her father,
L. nj. Wingfield, Of Herndon,
on January Bird, of heart fail
ure. She was on "A visit home
for the holidays. Funeral
services and burial occurred
ut Haze Grove Friday.
vs.. WALTER GRAVES
died at the home of her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, In East Marshall
last Friday of diabetes. She
WAS II former Marshall lady
and was before her. marriage
Miss Pearl Short. Her home
of late has been i'm Pittsburg,
Kansas, where her husband
is employed on the Pittsburg
Headlight. She is survived
by "A 4-year-old son also.
Funeral services were held
under the auspices Of the
Eagles Sunday afternoon,
DR.. G. II. Briggs delivering
the sermon.
HOMER WARREN
an inmate of the Missouri
Colony, died Sunday Of con-
sumption. His remains were
sent to Kirksville Tuesday
by Unnertaker Walker for
burial.
MRS. M. L. ISBELL
died Mt the home of Patrick
Donahoe, on South Lafayette
Monday at 4:40 p. IN. of heart
failure, at the advanced age
of 80 years and q months,
after IL lingering illness. Her
remains were inferred in Ridge
Park cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, after services con-
Quoted by Rev. j. e. Abbott,
her pastor.
Mrs. Isbell was a pioneer
Of Saline county, having come
here before the war. She had
been married three times, her
first husband being Capt.
Jack Sandidge, her second
Mai. Whitsett and her last
one, James Isbell. She is
survived by three children.
WILLIAM II. BoGGs,
4.months-old son of Mr.. ahd
Mrs. John W. Boggs Of Little
Rock, died Sunday morning,
January 7tb, after an illness
Of several weeks. After SER
vices at Fish Creek church,
the remains were laid to rest
in Fish Greek cemetery. The
bereaved family has the sym
. lIothy Of the entire community
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

Mccormack, of Gillian. whom
ne declares to be SO years old
and on account of his advanc-
cd a0e unable To .sanaye his
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
HOMER WARREN

an inmate of the Missouri
Colony, died Sunday Of con-
sumption. His remains were
sent to Kirksville Tuesday
by Unnertaker Walker for
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

PENNSYLVANIA Legislature will succeed III con
sondating the municipalities which cluster
about the junction of the Allegheny ana the
Monongahea rivers. Cleveland almost overtakes
Baltimore in the race forward, and Bunalo' no"
eighth I'm rank, is to be PASSED by both P1ttsourg
and San Francisco. Detroit and milwaukee,
now thirteenth and fourteenth are TO 90 up TWO
points EACH outgrOwing Cincinnati ana New
Orleans Cincinnati is to fall from tenth place
to thirteenth. and New-Orleans from twelIth 10
fifteenth. The Crescent City is to be passed by
Washington as we'll as by Detroit and NIL
waukee WashngtOns growth, as torecast,
is greater actually than Baltimores, and brings
the national capital into measurable rivalry WIN
a near neighbor which twenty years ago was
more than twice as big Other cities Indicated
as making disprOpOrtiOnate gains are Kansas
City. Indianapolis, Denver and Los Angeles'
Omaha, in 1890 our twentieth city, Will nave
lost by 1910 about twenty numbers in grade
Between 1890 and 1900 urban growth was slight
~ checked owing to the business depression
which lasted from 1898 to 1897. We are now en-
joying an almost unexampled prosperity. and
that prosperity will tell. though more or less
unevenly. in the accelerated urban growth sure
TO be reported by the census takers in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
FROM THE Sums TO THE FARMS.

AS a means Of preventing the spread of pau
perism and anarchistic ideas prominent Off
Ger in the Salvation Army brings forward the
proposition that the government might we'll aid
in transferring the landless men of the city's
slums TO the millions Of acres Of manless land
awaiting the plough, harrow and hoe. The use
of public funds for this purpose is not likely
to be sanctioned, but that the national authori-
ties beginning to consider the general sub
iect is shown by the efforts being made through
advice and counsel to divert the constant stream
Of immigration TO points where strong arms
and willing hands are more needed than they
are in the great cities.
This plan, while in a measure checking the
increase of urban congestion, does not do away
with the present almost intOIerable conditions
Charity which carries with il the brand of
pauperism. dividing families among various in
situations and destroying home ties almost be-
yOnd hope Of reknitting is the only thing of
fered 10 thousands of strong. able and in
measure intelligent persons who have been
forced into poverty by the pressure OF city
life and circumstances beyond their control
That these persons will not leave the city and
that they will not work are fallacies in the
opinion Of the officer mentioned His expe-
rence is that they will leave the city under
proper conditions and that they are not only
willing but anxious TO work under circum-
stances which will insure a decent living for
themselves and their families. Jewish immi-
grants, under the guidance Of associations Of
their own people, have made wonderful prog
ress as farmers. even though handicapped by
a lack of agricultural experience and there is
no reason why intelligent. well directed effort
along lines similar TO those followed in other
countries should meet with less success here.
if undertaken by organizations equipped for
the purpose.
The actual paupers those who have the idea
that the world owes them living so firmly
ingraned that they sit with folded hands wait
ing for the charitably inclined 10 put food into
their mouths, will never he successful, either
on a farm or anywhere else; but il would not
be beyond the scope Of organized charity TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

The voice of dissatisfaction in the new prov
inces of the Dominion will not be hushed. On
the contrary, il is gaining volume and emphasis
and is assuming a more menacing tone The
word secession" has here aud there been heard
not as ominOus in the Dominion as il was in
the United States, and perhaps not seriously
meant even there, but at least significant OF the
disposition Of the people. Whatever is done will
10 doubt be done peacefully and in orderly
fashion. But it looks more and more as Though
something pretty radical would have to be done
in the not distant future in the way of read
iuStment Of the relations between the central
prairie provinces and the Dominion govern
ment
Scarcely a year has Yet elapsed since Alberta
and Saskatchewan were erected into autopo-
nous provinces and admitted into the union of
the Dominion. That event was generally hailed
with JOY, as auSpciouS of great good Rut NOW
widespread dissatisfaction is felt and Is opeulv
expressed. That Is because these two provinces
were not admitted on equal terms with tho
others. They have not the same degree of self
government that the others possess. They bave
not, for example, the same control of their nub
lie schools. while the control of their ,ubUc
lands, forests and water power proportiopota
~ more important in them than i'm any other
provinces Is left altogether in the hands of tho
Ottawa government Compensation is given for
this latter deprivation it is true, in the nav
ment of a yearly subsidy to the provinces bur
that arrangement is not entirely satisfactory
Alberta and Saskatchewan are not AMONG tho
most populous and powerful provinces or tbe
Dominion. But they possess an almost ines
Unable potency of future development md tho,
have the actual value Of position They lilo in
the central part Of the continent between the
eastern provinces and British Columbia. Their
withdrawal from the Dominion would tins seya.
the Dominion geographically. II is scarcely 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau


washington Jan 29.-Thrty guests we're enter
tanned at dinner tonight In the state dining IOoI
Of the White House. with President and Mrs Hoos
welt as hosts. the dinner being followed oy a NJ
steal entertainment in the East Room TO Wnlch
number Of other guests were invited Those az 'ile
dinner were the Brazilian Ambassador ana NM
Nabuco Senator and Mrs Taliaferro. Senator ail
Mrs. Overman, Senator Crane Senator ahu -
Carter, Senator Hemenway. Senator ana MIS- W
rrer, Representative and Mrs. William A Joil1S'
Representative Theodore F. Burton. Representati'e
and Mrs Hoar. Representative and Mrs Olc01l,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Calhoun. Mr, and Mrs 1eoiso
c. Lodge Miss Lucy Kean, Miss Marquand MS
Bacon Miss Harriet NOrre. Miss Mary CarllSls'
Grafton Gushing and Captain Dan I. Moore. -
musical programme. under Fritz Scheu, cohuuC'Ot'
gave selections from Volkmann. Beethoven SiO1''
5vendsen and Richard Strauss
Miss Roosevelt will entertain her young Irlenu9
at a large dinner next week. prooaoy 'he i"S' '
will give before her marriage.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended inc
funeral of General Joseph Wheeler this altei uooN
leaving the White House at l;4o ana returhiHs -
fore 3. Among the callers at the ENeCuINe -.
in the morning were a number OF General WheeleI
comrades from Atlanta Conspicuous among them
was w I. Bryan. who brought with him the Oa.-
tered bugle with which he led many OF Wneeiei
cavalry charges. The President expressed 60
pleasure in shaking hands with the old WearerS OF
the gray and invited them to WISH MN
they came 20 Washington ~.
Representative J. Warren Kiefer. or ONO CdiieN
10 talk with the President about his bill Tor TO
ducing the representation OF states that deny SUI
fraee 70 the negro General Kiefer said ne wa
concerning with Representative CrumpacKer' -
Indiana but had not yet decided when ne "ouiu
introduce the bill
w B. sherrard OF Sioux Falls, 5. d., suPerlh-
tendent Of the National Childrens Home Soce'y'
called TO present the plans Of his organization 10
the President we are depOpuating the peniten-
tares" said Mr.. sherrard. by giving the wars OF
the cities Christian homes. We are caring lot
TWENTY-FIVE hundred children year IN twenty
seven States. and II we had the means could save
TWENTY-FIVE thousand Since organizing we nave
given homes to twenty-foUr thousand
Senator Piles of Washington, called in regard 70
an appointment. Senator McCreary, OF Kentucky.
introduced J. NJ Miller. of Lexington. father OF the
Annapolis cadet. John Paul Miller. who was re-
Gently convicted Of hazing. Representatives Burke
and Martin of South Dakota, came to discuss post
office appointments, and Senators Gamble and Kit
tredge visited the Executive Office TO discuss the
question of successorship in United States attor-
ney's Office. Among the other callers were Sen
ators Clay and Simmons Representatives Bartlett
Blackburn, Humphrey and Jones. Luke F. Wright
the newly appointed Ambassador TO japan, and
Secretaries Wilson and Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
THE CABINET.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington. Jan. 29.-FOlOwing their established
custom of entertaining a dinner party every Mon
day the Secretary OF State and Mrs Root tonight
had as guests Secretary and Mrs Shaw, the Min
lister from Bolivia and SehOra de CaIderon. the
Minister from Hayti and Nine Lfger the Minister
from Nicaragua, the Minister from the Dominican
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. John r, Reyburn. Mr.. and Mrs
Republic, Mr.. and Mrs William z. Curtis. Colonel
and Mrs SymOnds. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wales, OF
New-York; Mrs J. b. Henderson and Mrs. Stanley
Matthews
The Attorney General gave dinner tonight IN
honor OF the Supreme Court. The guests were the
Chief Justice Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and
Mrs Brewer, Justice and Mrs. Brown Justice and
Mrs White. Justice and Mrs Holmes. Justice Nc
Kenna, Justice Day. the Secretary OF War and Mrs
Taft, the Solicitor General and Mrs. HOyt, Admiral
and Mrs. COwles Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry But
John J. Hemphill. Mrs Hope Slater. Mrs. Nicholas
Fish, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Miss Lolita Robinson
Miss Mary Gwinn and Senator Brandegee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
'iMEXICANA."
Lyric Theatre.

A Judge yesterday der.rI Oscar Hanmersts-i
petition for an injunction E-strainins The shu5gs
from producing the new musical comedy Mex
cana" az the Lyric Theatre. so accordingly ,ha-
play was duly displayed in the Lyric last uiEhl
II is not the duty, of course Of writer On thsli
riCal affairs 10 criticise a Supreme C0urt justice
and nothing which may b. said about 'lsxicana
should be construed as such criticism That als
understood, speech may be more free "MeXicana
by the same authors as ''Fd0-aua Robert B. SnlIl
and Raymond EIubbeu tvh0 borrowed the score ron
HIMSELF. Miss Clara DrsCou is also mentioned a.
collaboration. The scene is laid in Mexico. watch -
mits warmly cOlOred costumes and bright settings
and thin rivulet Of plot meanders through
meadow Of maideus. OF the cast. only Mss ems
tie Macdonald and Thomas O. Seabrooss cal %,
mention Miss AIacDCndId. who Is getting teet-s1}
plump, sang with refreshlrg sweetness and sa
arch and charming. a. she always IS Mr. seaofasN
exercised his familiar drolle-ies with The faHi-
comicaI effect. Their song. sung with Joseph Ha'
bert. about Graft" is the most amusing fea.-s
Of the play and its little satire on the ticket sF
lator was doubIy appreciated by an audiea's W
had passed by several fur-coated pesttferoas s'1s
ers 10 enter the theatre
But where. on where. were those So Vs2
chorus beauties-those twelve picked parasons =
female loveIiness7 The management said they W
on the stage nearly all the time but Is
minute and prayerfuI search failed to Us
them. Next time the management should aa's'--
for plain girls. and thereby secure such Vlsiols
the Arabian Prophet saw beneath the almond u
Of Pa a6fSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
AmuSemenE.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Zaza-
MIR A-2-s-NaudeviIe
I.AsCO-s-The Girl from tho Go!Cen west
BIJOtJ-s.i5-The Music Master
PEOADvvAY-s:1S-Tho vanderbilt CUP
T.AsINO-s.i5-The Earl and the Girl
Cs1IONIAI-2-s-NaudeVile.
i5-B Benefit performance BY inc iarlgus
ulayers The car Feodor; S:l5-AIce-Sit-
b,--the- Fire. also Paut2loon-
DALI SIS .f5-The Fascinating Nj NanoefNeIdI
EDEN AFUSEE-World in Wax:
T.NPIPF-S.1S-F Pan
rIEI.pSS THEATRE-S-15-Juie Bonbon-
CaRrFn-s .30-The Galloper.
GARRICK-S :30--The Little GRAY Lazy. .,,.
TAMAfFRSTEIN'S NTCTORIA--2-S:la-N audeNilIs-
T{xRI1TsAf OPERA HOUSE S15-Fier Great Match
HERALD SQUARES l5-ConinE Thro the Rye
T5TpPODP0Nf Society Circus
T5T-DSON-S Oman and Superman-
TRN-INCS PLACES -20-neT hiloueterfresser
Tr1F- WEBER IS widdle-Twaddle
FPPoCKER- S:15--Mle- M0clste.
TIPFsRTY-s .f5-The ClansrDan.
I .YCT-1-N-e.l5-The Lion and the Mouse
lyrics: l5-MeNcane
WGrIsON SQUARE THE hTREo-s5iS-A case OF AFson'
MAJESTIC .1s-C7shel Byrons Profession
n hSF7ATTs N-S.sa- BEFORE and After. -,
NFNpEV ESCElN HAII-3Susan SiTo0e sons -,
S-t-yS- sNSTFRTA AN - s15 - Forty-hve Minutes from
NEW YOFK-S .ls-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
{ AVoY-S .i5-The Walls q Jericho
vraTTACFl SIS -20-The Squaw Man
WEST FND-S-I5- His last Dollar.