davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

no EXCHANGE = A good clean
stock Of general rbsrchsndiss. invoic.
Ing about $1,000, with we'll establishsd
and growing business, loostsd 10 good
Saline county town. 70 exchonke for
farm. Address 40. care Rspubiicsn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
For The Boy Who Smokes

Young man, l noticed that
you have gotten hold of one Of
those stubby pipes that turn
downward and are putting in
all of your time sucking away
at 1t. Now, / am no crank
and don't care If you smoke
your head of. But l just
want to tell you that you don't
l)ok near so manly as you
think you do AZ you stand on
the corner and I'LL your little
pipe and proceed 10 puff out "a
cloud OF smoke. If a business
man was looking for some boy
to FIJI a good position and
should run across you swag-
gering down the street, pipe
la your mouth, he would pass
you up. You smoke because
you think it is smart, not be-
cause you enjoy it. In fact
you feel pretty bum at supper
time, after keeping your pipe
hot all the afternoon, don't
you? Don't tell me you don't
for l have been there myself.
Your breath reeks of stale to-
bacco and your teeth get black
and dirty, while your clothes
are ready for fumigation at
all times. Isn't that about
the case? Can you give one
single reason why you should
do it? No of course you cant.
Throw your pipe away, and
you will be surprised how
quickly your estimation will
be raised in the minds OF those
who know you. The boy who
does not smoke feels better,
stands better and is better
than one who is always suck.
ing away at an old pipe. just
ask the first dozen people you
meet about it aud see If l am
not right. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
WANT COLUMN,

..ss , sass;;sss s as 3 saa: so sssss. 4 Is ' Il:
Ordinary! wosds make one line. Parties hay.
ins Anything % I'll re s.iats Q psrional!
hslp, % recover Lost ekyfclss. or any Of. this
Will nnd % prohtsSlSl TO make Il Known
through this coluthH ~ ,T.,I
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

acrobatic number, dominated
by the GruDatbo and Castrill-
oh troupes, an equal number
of performers simultaneously
appear 10 a series of double
and triple sODersaults and
lofty pyramids. In one eques-
TRAN number twelve horse
men and horsewomen appear
at one time.
As though these features
were not sufficient to rivet
public attention, the manage
ment announces a superb
categorical spectacle entitled
Peace" founded on the
Russo japanese war; a revi.
val of the old Roman hippo
drohe on a tremendous scale;
a greatly augmented mena-
ger:e and several thrillers Of
a most astonishing character.
in one, a daring Ski Sailor flies
IS feel through the air on g.
foot skees; in another, a cour.
ageous American girl flies 40
feet through the air in an 10.
verted automobile; and In still
another, two daring bicyclists
turn somersaults in mid-air
while soaring in space on their
wheels. 1t is not surprising
that these latest among thrill
ers have created a sensation,
or that in them the limit OF
possibility in sensational cir.
Gus acts seems TO have been
reached.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

Rad the I~sspublican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

PASTURE Fok RENT-sO acres Of
good pasture, swo miles southwsst OF
Marshall. on Sweet Springs roAd.
very reasonable.
Frank Quick.
u RID. No 2. Marshsll.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
the Barnum & Bailey circus,
has never before been seen in
the United States.

Don't worry about your kidneys
when you can obtain 30 days treat.
ment Of Pipeules for 500. These
little elobules bring relief In the frs,
dose. Backschs, Lumbago and Rhe.
umatism yield quickly. II not salts
fed your money refunded. This IL a
fair offer you can't lose. Sold by p
II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
SURPLUS PRODUCTS.
Shipped From Saline County
in 1906.

The State Labor Bureau
has just issued u statement
of the surplus products Of
the various counties of Mis-
souri,. We publish in full
the list as given for Saline.
As usual this county leads in
value OF agricultural produc-
ton. Jackson county, in
which Kansas City Is located.
shows a better rating, as do
several counties In the min.
ing districts. but on a fair
basis Saline leads in its line.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
TRAINED ANIMAL DISPLAY
Something Unusual in this
Line Promised by the Bar
mum q Bailey Circus

mum q BAILEY circus
do animals reason?" is a
question that has perplexed
philosophers for ages. and
even 10 these practical days
the question Is debated pm
and con with more or less
acrimony. Judging from ~.
suits, furnished by the animals
themselves, the advocates of
reason in the so-called dumb
brutes seem TO have q little
the best of the argument.
This view is apparently
confirmed by the remarkable
results said TO have been
achieved by the Barnum &
Bailey animal trainers in hand
ling various kinds OF wild and
domestic beasts. If they ac-
complish all the feats they are
credited with-and there is no
reason to doubt 1.-THE tram
ed animals with the Barnum
a. Bailey circus come as near
possessing human intelligence
as their mental and physical
structure will permit.
Among the notable trained
animal displays that will be
seen with the big show when
itexhibits here September 21st
are several that are quite new
to this country, and which
are said to be a revelation In
the line of intelligent animal
education. The list embraces
a remarkable company Of won
d~erfully trained elephants,
ponies and dogs that display
their cleverness In c~onjunc-
ton with a new European
acrobatic act by the Novelties:
Herzog's horses whic b, both
In harness and at liberty give
a performance that sets q
new standard for exhibitions
of this character; Wilton's
riding seal, a cleverlytrained
amphibian that performs q
series of surprising balancing
and other feats on a swiftly
moving horse; a troupe of
notably clever bicycle riding
apes and dog.face monkeys;
Winston's school of perform
ing sea-lions, three herds of
acting elephants, and many
other animal acts of a most
unusual character.
These interesting animal
displays, it is announced, are
interspersed through q pro-
gram that is notably replete
with new things in acrobatic,
Equestrian and mid-air perr
formances. The circus com
pany includes three hundred
artists from all parts 81 TIE
world, and the program shows
Ia hundred acts OF various
kinds. In one aerial number
in which the Viennese sad
6teves trovpes Of mid-air
ySulteSs pertteipate, theG3p
are kMenty GympA0tt IA
air at one times ~ y
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Worked Like a Charm

Mr.. q N. Walker, editor of thss
spicy Journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
vs., ssys; I ran . nall IN my foot less
week and ~ once applied Bucklsn's
Asnics sslvs. No inflammation fol-
loved; the sslvs simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed ~ p. r..
FRANKLIN, Druggist. $50.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Chester Aground with Excur-
sion

Boonville, Mo-, Aug. 3d.
The steamer Chester, bound
for st. Louis, is aground on a
sand bar twelve miles west OF
this city. Members Of the
~wharfmasters' excursion, en-.
route from Kansas City to St,
Louis, who had been on the
boat, arrived here at 4 O'Clock
in gasoline launches and re.
turned home. They were In
formed by the officers Of the
boat that il might .be several
days before she could Be
freed. The boat has been Oh
the bar since yesterday morn
Rad he Iecu6lican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Settled Again

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams
of Blue Lick, we're in Mar
shall Saturday and informed
Us that they would on Mon
day lake possession OF the
James Bell farm recently
purchased by them. They
looked around long but said
they could ind nothing Better
for the money than 10 Saline
and therefore bought near
their former place. We are
glad to see them located here.
Read the Marshall Repub.
|iican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

/. j. Cation TO w. M. Lawson 20
ere In 1b.49.19 ..... ....... 800
Sarah z. Owens TO Cora Scott
lot 6,6,7,s, block 2 Smiths I'D.
dition Sweet Springs amended SOC
Robt. N. Colvert ct sl TO L~ola
Colvert l lot. 10 100 acres In
81, 32-50-22 ................... 1000
Marion Jackson 70 Z. Is. jack
son Irregular lot 81 Sweet
springs ........... ..........
Ella r. Colvin TO Jno. @. Bar.
o lot 81 blocks College add
Marshall. ..... ............ 82t
II. steinkuhler TO Geo W Smith
lot 90 Ovens add Sweet Springs
Grant Fulksrson 70 p. A. Full.
kerson 100 acres 10 20. 20 80 IL looo(
A Fulksrson 70 r.. N. Colvsrt
100 acres 10 % 24-<9 %. ....... 900(
Ralph Bsrksdsle TO Martin A
Stone lot 8 block 10 north Ex.
tension Eubsnk's addition
Marshall. 49,. .............. l00(
jas Bell 70 Robt Lee williams
30 scrss In %, 2s.<s 2l........ <60(
City Of Blackburn 10 y. w.
Tuepker lot 3 block 2 Black.
ouro. u
w. L. Ellyson 70 Lsntis y. CLARK
and wife lot 3 block I Slater. 6<0
John Gown 70 Ely wslksr 10 .
In ll-<9.23.. $50
Theo. Reiueke 70 John Cowsa
lot l part 2 block Msgness
add Sweet Springs .......... s0(
B Eubsnk 70 Robt Wilson lot
z block 8 Bakers Southeast
addition Slater. ............ 20(
Jas M Johnson 70 Jos A John.
son 20 acres 10 1851 Co.,. 2s0(
jos A .Johusop TO Jas A John.
son 20 acres In 81 81 20........ 240(
Sarah Dawes u W. T. Andsr.
son Trustee lots | TO Q block
Mt. Leonard. 49,. .......... l%00
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
LOCALS.

stay IN the Dakotas.
Will Barron and Jake Wise
shipped a carload Of hogs to
st. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tiigg and niece
Miss Dochia Fitsimmons were
in town shopping Friday.
]. j. Scott, of woodson, was
among the many Marshall
visitors Saturday.
Mr.and NJ RS. Chris thinner
man, Of Hardeman, returned
Monday night from a visit 10
relatives in Cedar and Dade
counties.
L. G. Dennis, wife and son,
Fisher, Of Blue Lick. left
Tuesday afternoon for Delany
Madison county, TO spend "A
month with relatives.
JOS. Baldus informed
us = Friday that his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Clay Buie, of the
Mt. Zion neigbborhood, had
about recovered from "a ser.
ious illness.
Mrs. John W. Caldwell, of
east Of town, returned Satur.
day evening from a weeks Wis.
II with the families of VIM.
Grace and VIM. Green at Kan
sas City.
Henry K rumsick, ofShackle-
ford, is back from a trip to
Warren county where he went
IL get his wife's mother. Mrs.
Mary Ritter. who expects TO
make her home with them
hereafter.
DR.. Phelan informed us
that John M. Flynn, Of west
OF town, is recovering from a
serious case Of locked bowels.
Will Conn, another patient, is
recovering from a severe case
OF inflammation OF the stomach.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. l.. Hyatt,
of northwest OF town, enter
tanned quite a number of their
friends from a distance last
Thursday and Friday, among
whom were: John Hyatt, wife,
daughter and mother, of Glas-
gov: Fred Hume, wife and
daughter, of New Florence;
Mrs. Longworth, of st. Louis.
Geo. Leaton, of near Mel.
son, was among Saturdays
Marshall visitors. He said
there was quite an increase
in population in his part of
the county last week. A girl
arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Davis and a boy
at each of the homes of Tom
MEG utcheon, Guy Smith and
Chas. Murphy.
The Barnum L. Bailey cir
Gus, which will shortly be
seen here, has always been
noted for the superior charac-
terof its music. Under the
direction Of Carl Clair, the
Barnum & Bailey band has
reached a high order of pro-
ficiency. Special music has
been written for the new
Peace" spectacle, while the
music incidental to the arenic
program Is enlivened by
many Of the latest and catch
isstpopular airs.
One of this seasons new Of
ferings with the Barnum q
Baily circus il the Novelties.
This remarkable company of
accrobats give their perform.
~. -skl Az
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

FOR sALE-My small farm Of q
acres or moro. . miles esst Of Mar.
shall, nicely Improved, for sleo0.
u Mrs.. Julis Wright. Msrshsll.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

LosT-ThursdSi Aug. 10. possibly
81 the N, w. A. picnic ~ Cretchsr,
Lsdiss small oQfd Hunting case
watch with ssld fob. Finder return
70 J. q. Trsscs, crstehsr, and receive
$500 reward. Julius Oaks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

lor, but of. the entire order. He was
loudly applauded.
Frank Robert Leischner, who for
seven years Mas pianist at the court
of Austria, played several numbers.
Mr. Leischner is a finished artist of his
instrument and his selections were well
received.
Wieden, a pianist of the order, also
made a hit with his numbers.
The intermission, or interruption, -
was a decided success. One hundred
stalwart brothers filed past the cooks
and received their cafeteria allowance,
Then came the muscle dance. Prin-
cess Ray Howard rajah, late of Cairo
and Venice (America) and a Native
Son of Sierra Madre parlor, did the
stunt in the truly approved style.
Several pugilistic encounters We're
then pulled off without a permit. The
much advertised contest between the
former president and the present in
cumbent did not materialize. but sew
eral other members stepped into the
square ring and pummeled each other
for the amusement of the spectators.
None, however, was seriously hurt.
When the clock was striking the
hour several happy Native Sons of the
Golden West sought the respose of their
downy couches, happy in the knowledge
that they had given the biggest smoker
ever
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
AN THRUST LAW
EFFECTIVE TODAY
MANY COMBINATIONS HAVE
DIssoLNED
Produce Exchange and Similar Organ
izations Affected by New Statute.
New Banking Laws Are
Operative

At noon tYday the majority of the
laws passed at the recent term of the
legislature go into effect, and greater
protection is afforded the aw-abiding
citizen than at any time in the his
tory of the state.
In many respects the new laws are a
great Improvement over those of like
nature in force in other states, for
those have been carefully studied with
a view to eliminating all of the parts
that were found by experience to be in
effective and strengthened in the weak
parts
Perhaps the most notable of all the
new laws that go into effect today and
the one that is regarded as most i'll
keeping with the popular idea of a
long-felt want, is that which prohibits
the forming of trusts" of any de-
scription, and the maintenance of any
combination or agreement that might
exist between persons or firms for the
purpose of restricting competition or
fixing the price of any service or COM
modify.
Then there are laws, of which not
so much has been said but the effect
of which will be as far reaching and as
beneficial as the antitrust law. For
instance there is the statute making
ment forged check, and also to draw
a check on a bank in which the drawer
has no funds and has made no arrange
ment with the bank officials for credit.
In Los Angeles the law that makes
most notable changes in the city affairs
is that which places into the district
attorneys hands the prosecutions in
all the police courts. Deputy District
Attorney Fleming has for some time
1OO1iOn OnI1rt affairs. and
this morning takes charge of the work
at the central police station.
For man to desert his wife and fail
to provide for her support has until
now been no violation of specific
statute, bit it is now made mlsde-
meanor and punishable by fine not TO
exceed $500 or six months imprisonment
or both.
This law will lessen the number of
charitable cases and save a consider
able sum that has been necessary for
the support of those thrown upon the
city by heartless fathers.
Trusts Discontinue
The district attorneys office having
announced some days ago that the new
laws would be rigidly enforced, and
all violations of them vigorously prose-
cuted, has had the effect of causing
MANY trusts to go out of business. Some
of these have not been known as Such,
but have had confidential agreements
to charge certain prices, or otherwise
restrict free competition in certain
lines. One man. secretary of at least
fifteen trusts, refused to give the names
of the officials of these trusts, but sup
piled the names of the trusts, and sol
emnly averred that all of them would
cease to exist by today.
The Southwest Paper Trade assocla-
tion in meeting yesterday agreed to
dissolve. 1t was formed for the pur-
pose of fixing the price on paper and
twine of all kinds for all the terri
tory supplied from this city. A list OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

a part of the trust that have dis
solved is as follows: Light and power
companies, Los Angeles Retail Lumber
Dealers association, South California
Sash and Door Dealers association,
Franklin Association of Job Printers
and Engravers, Brickmakers' associa-
ton, Produce exchange, Los Angeles
Creamery board of trade, Los Angeles
Master Bakers association, Southern
California Retail Hardware and Imple-
ment Dealers association, nail dealers,
wrought iron pipe dealers, pulley deal
ers, shelf hardware dealers, Los An
geles Flour Millers' association and a
few others of less Importance.
The most important of the laws that
will not go into effect until June 1 Is
the Mccartney pure food law. After
that date it will be illegal to sell or
offer for sale aduiterated goods of any
description without the package, bot
tie, etc., is plainly labeled that the con-
tents are artificial and not warranted
absolutely pure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
ROMANCE REVEALED
BY A MYSTERY
(Continued from Page OneI

Miller, mother of the missing clerk,
had apparently become reconciled to
his mysterious absence, and was able
to discuss the affair with something
akin to calmness. Her hysteria of the
preceding day had vanished, and while
she strenuously denied any knowledge
of his whereabouts, the fact that Miller
was absent did not seem to so seriously
affect her.
I After telling something of his life
and commenting on the affairs OF her
son, Mrs. Miller said: Clarence mas
always been most exemplary in MS
conduct, and aside from the visits TO
Miss Quayle was in the house nearly
every night. 1 know that he did not
drink to excess and he seemed all
wrapped up in his fiancee."
After her period of conversation in
the afternoon Mrs. Miller apparently
decided not to say any more, and when
seen again late last night declined alb
solutely to discuss the case in any
way. She denied herself to callers, and
even refused to answer the telephone.
When she was finally prevailed upon
to answer the doorbell Mrs. Miller was
brief to the point of muteness, and all
efforts to persuade her to shed addl-
tional light on the mystery were un-
availing.
Clarence Miller, the missing man, is
described by his mother as being SIX
feet in height, weighs about 160 pounds
and is 20 years old. His hair is curly,
and the index finger of his right hand
is missing. He is usually we'll dressed
and is rather distinguished in general
appearance.
The police have no clew to the young
mans whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
ONLY A FIN
THOUSAND
SHARES LEFT
TO BE SOLD AT $500
A SHARE
Ross Oscillating Pump Stock Will Soon
Be Taken from the Market-This
Allotment Will Be Closed Out
Within Very Few Days

The great "Made in Southern Califor-
mia Exposition is now closed. The
demonstration made by the Ross Oscil-
lating Pump during the past sixteen
days has established it's inestimable
value. All those who have seen it are
convinced beyond doubt that this is one
of the greatest wonders of the twentieth
century
There is no question as to the future
of the Ross Oscillating Pump company.
Those who are its stockholders may rest
assured that they have made the best
investment to be found on the Pacific
coast. The opportunity is still open for
few fortunate ones to invest their
money in an enterprise where they are
getting five times its value as soon as
the stock is secured. We are already
assured of a large income from the
United States. There is no question as
to the great amount of money which
will be received from the sale of copy
rights to foreign countries. Every
phase of development and expansion
will be pushed with unceasing effort,
and the same careful management of
our business will be displayed as before
in the future advancements of our
company.
Plans have already been outlined for
great strides in advancement that will
bring greater surprise to the public than
anything yet accomplished since the
organization and Incorporation of our
company. January 16, 1907. We are now
recognized as one of the strongest, most
aggressive corporations in the west.
our stock is recognized as gilt-edged
collateral by the banks. When the first
dividend is paid, as the result of the
manufacture and sale of the Ross Pump
and the sale of patent rights to foreign,
countries establishing a value of $50
per share, hundreds of our stockholders
will congratulate themselves upon their
confidence and good Judgment. The
mechanical end of our operations is now
being carried forth with skill and untir-
ing effort. Our factory is now in opera
ton, turning out the golden product of
the Ross Oscillating Pump. We leave
this to your best judgment. If you wish
to secure part of this allotment Of
stock at $5 per share, make your reser-
walton at once. We will be found at the
old stand
ROSS OSCILLATING PUMP Co,
SO4-5-6 Merchants Trust Building, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
NdM6tlCgNS
CWHN OILERS ADVERTISE. WE SELL FOR [ES9
"L1hat Others 4dUertise Ue Sell for Less"
.4dd Little Your Pin Dacaton Money Every Day

Any yweIn rtc O
Ice
local
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

ceived. Don't spill grease on the floor"
But that program! 1t was a wonder
of human ingenuity and capacity.
President Bundy made a brief speech
welcoming the visitors and others and
giving a hint as to what the other
speakers might expect.
Is Double Crossed
Grant Jackson, first president OF
Sierra Madre parlor came next. He
said: "Bundy promised to let me off
If would lay down to him in the prize
fight which we will hold at the end of
these services. I agreed. but since he
has broken his part of the agreement
and double crossed me by making me
speak, won't lay down either.
Sierra Madre is the only parlor in
Southern California. There are other
organizations in this section, but this
is the only real parlor." Some one made
noise like an objection on the side
lines and Brother Jackson picked a
visitor, Mr.. Lichtenberger, as the Gull
prit He said: II believe Brother Lich-
tenberger belongs to Ramona. If it's
anything with a woman about it you
will find Brother Lichtenberger there" "
Mr.. Jackson spoke eloquently of the
work the Native Sons were doing in
California and of their plans and aims.
freQeTlCk l.. racket, Wlln HAIL d uOA-
en- lightning illustrations, drew down
the house time and again. The first
was a beautiful California sunset. Then
cartoons followed. The first of Grant
Jackson, then a native daughter Some
one called for picture of jackson as
he would appear in fighting togs. The
illustrator followed with a picture of
Jackson the redoubtable. Then some
one else wanted to see how he would
look after the battle, and again he
obliged them. Jackson called for pic
ture of his opponent after the fray and
Packet drew young game cock crow
ing victory.
Herman T. Glass, a clever young
acrobat who won gold medals at the
st. Louis fair and who has been seen
at the Shrine circus in Los Angeles,
did some very clever skits on the ira
peze.
Stops BIoodshed
Following him came the widely adj
vertised "Wise Pup" Covilaud. He
at once proved his right to the title
wise" by calling off the battle adver-
tised between himself and the young
athlete, Glass. He declared that he was
not on Fishers circuit or any other.
Covilaud introduced two young friends
to the order, De Cells and Lane. who
sang several numbers.
The visiting brother, Lichtenberger.
was next called on. He declared that
he was not member of Ramona, La
Fiesta, Sierra madre or any other par