davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
WOMAN AND HER WORRIES.
Falr Sex Criticized by Q Writer In
English Magazine.

Il may fairly be said that women
have only themselves to blame for Q
very considerable proportion Of do
nestle worry, with It's consequences
Of ~irritability and bad temper. leading
to worse things. says q writer in Cas-
sells Magazine. Even after fully rec
ognizins that the ordinary housewife
10 specially subject. at any rate. at
times. to unavoidable worry. We must
surely grant that the common prac-
tice Of living up to the very limit OF
ones means. II not beyond II, 10 re-
~sponsible for q great deal Of woman's
worry that might be avoided. Ono
says. especially. woman's worry. be-
aus II would appear that the wife.
rather than the husband. 10 more often
responsible for the neglect Of that
margin Of income which. ~ Mr..
Micawber knew. spells happiness.
Hence II 10 worth while yet again TO
point out the commonplace facts
that the happiness attained by keep
ing three servants when you can AZ.
ford two II most lamentably out
weighed. not merely by the worry In.
volved In the incessant effort TO mako
both ends meet. but also BY the con
sequences OF that worry on sleep.
health. digestion and temper-these.
again. injuring every member OF the
family and possibly leading to It's Ut
ter destruction.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
eade Strayed.

Fred Klinge s'as down from
Shackleford Wednesday and
seemed considers ly worried
over his brother-in-law, J. r.
Richardson. Jr., Of Frederick,
Okla. from whom he has not
heard for some time. He be-
lieves in advertising 60 rel
newed for Mr.. Richardson and
asked ~ to state that be will
glsdly sepd sts@ps uele
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Light Luncheon for Hot Days,

Summer. time 10 the season when
light Refreshments OF some kind are
needed almost every day for little
trips and outings to entertain casual
guests and for luncheon on days too
warm for heavy foods.
There are many summertime bis.
suit and waters baked by the Nation
oil Biscuit Company and packed 10
packages that keep out oil dampness
and dust OF travel and absolutely
preserve tina original oven freshness
OF the contents. Among the mos,
popular OF these dainties are Socis'
Tea Biscuit. They are so appropriate
for many different occasions that q
few packages 10 the house prepares
you to serve . light refrsshment with.
out . moments notice.
Social Tea Biscuit are . real food,
but 30 light and unusual that they
tempt the appetite and make . vel.
come accompaniment TO luncheon,
desert, or dinners social cup Of tee
DR. cooling beverage.
Always serve Social Tea Biscuit
from the original package, because
you are sure that no dust or damp.
less has reached them and that you
will enjoy ell their original freshness
OF flavor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The popular and we'll knows excur
siops are now 10 effect on THE Only
Way" and will continue 10 effect until
November. These excursions create
low fares 10 almost every point which
homeseekers wish to reach In the
United States. The undersigned will
be glad TO route you via lines which
will give you the best opportunity
Of inspecting the country and making
your trips those OF pleasure as well
as profitable.
o. f. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
LITTLE ROCK

The river is falling at pres
ent.
Threshing 10 going on in
full blast around our city.
Bob Johnson was forced TO
move out late Tuesday even
ing on account Of the river
cutting in on his place. Bob
says If it kept on cutting like
it did Monday night IL would
get to his house by Thursday
and he thought best to move
out.
Mattox and Taylor's ma
chimes are doing good work.
Mote Eblers and family ct
tended The funeral Monday
evening st Slater Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe Kiso's small child.
ri. Sharp waa 4 Slater an5
caller Monday sftey,
noon. Doc nays that slater
md Gilll1m are IA siehts
Gkss \, 3isa ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
What Has Been Determined BY Expsrs
lments In Connecticut.

Tho storrs agricultural experiment
station Of Connecticut gives In bull
letin 80 the following conclusions on
pig feeding rations:
Tho pig among farm animals 10
noted for his great capacity for as
sanitation. But with the animal the
economy Of gain IL greatly affected by
the character OF the ration.
One lot OF three pigs required 2.73s
pounds Of skim milk containing $50
digestibie nutrients for 100 pounds OF
gain. Eight lots. Of 20 pigs required
1885 pounds OF skim milk and $50 Of
shorts. containing 258 pounds OF d.
gestible nutrients. for 100 pounds OF
gain. And one lot OF three pigs re-
CURED AS pounds Of shorts contain
Ing 2s4 pounds OF digestible nutrients
for 100 pounds OF gain.
MIX IL an easily digestible food.
When fed alone In the above trials.
100 pounds OF gain were made from
the least moun (es0 pounds) OF d.
gestible nutrients. When shorts were
substituted for a portion OF skim milk.
moro nutrients (a6s pounds) were re-
CURED for 100 pounds gain In weight.
When shorts were fed alone the most
nutrients t29t pounds). were re-
Quired for the same gain.
The reader should bear In mind
that the financial problem u not here
considered. II 10 admitted that while
skim milk - easily dissstsd. II % too
- - - IA H-A
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Fine Wheat

j. II. Driskell, who moved
to New Cambria, Kansas,
from Blue Lick several years
ago, renewed for the Repub.
lican Wednesday and added:
''Threshed Is acres of my
wheat which made 542a bush.
els, and received Use. Tell
Missouri to beat that! One
my neighbors got 1900
bushels from 100 acres. Corn
fine ALSO"
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Stole Watches

Jurden Emory, a colored
boy employed by Frank
Mitchell, the jeweler, was ar
rested last week charged with
having stolen some watches
and other articles from the
store. Three watches were
recovered.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Sam is out of business down

Sam is out OF business down
there or the price Of a tele-
gram. He has searched the
list of drowned people with
out finding Mr.. Richardson's
name, the jails down there
are all reported empty, abd
1000 are offered by him for
information. Mr.. Klinge also
has our thanks for renewal
for himself and his brother,
Charles, at st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
MALTA BEND

HAssts OSSs - IS 80 -,
at Grand Pass Thursday afternoon
after funeral services by DR.. J. NJ.
Carter.
Mrs. John Cox has been quite
sick for the past week.
Len Townsend has sold his in
terest in the barber shop to Geo.
Mcfarland and will try his fortune
in the west.
Mrs. Sam Cole left Monday for
Iowa to visit her son, Elder William
Cole.
Mrs. Cad Gay an old resident Of
Malta Bend after an absence Of
eighteen years in California Is visit
ing friends here this week.
Miss Laura Bryant entert aimed
the Tuesday Club Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Elsie Tobin entertained last
Friday night in honor Of Miss Lola
Fragice, Of Lexington.
Miss Mary Berry, Of Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. Herbert Wilson.
Mrs. Clara German is quite sick
this week.
Mrs. Belle Payne, Of Marshall, is
visiting Mrs. John Nye this week.
Misses Allie and Annie Heskett,
Of jefferson City, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. II. 1. Blosser this week,
Rev. / j.. X. Lubbock and broth.
er, Virgil, Of Kansas City visited
their mother here last week.
Z. w. Dennis, Of Marshall, was
in Malta Bend last Wednesday.
W. N. Holms night operator a,
the ice plant rented Fred Stock
mans house and his family moved
in Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Brown, Of Nevada, Ia
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Chas.
Yancy.
There was a quiet but a beauti.
full marriage at the home Of Frank
Clyde Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Matte Smith and Earl Sharpe
were married. Only the family
and a few intimate friends were
present, they were graciously re-
membered with numerous and
costly presents. They left on the
evening train for Excelsior Springs
where they will spend their honey
moon and latter be at home to
their friends in Marshall.
Alexander Anderson died Sum
day evening at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Ballew, with
old age, he was in his 9lst year
Hisremains were taken to Prince
ton, Mo-, for burial after funeral
services at the home conducted by
DrsJ. M. Carter.
Il Threatning rise of the river
caused quite a scare and the farm
ers that had wheat in the bottom
land had by the help of neighbors
to haul and thresh wheat all day
Sunday.
Miss Lura Funk came down from
Waverly to visit Mrs. Clara Ger
man.
VIM. Sappington, Of Jefferson
City, visited w. n. Thornton and
family last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Held for Criminal Court

Frank Croft, who broke in
to some freight cars at Sla.
ter on July 18Th, il being
held for trial for the next
term of Criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Picnic at Gretchen.

The Modern Woodman
picnic at Gretchen has been
announced for Thursday, Aug.
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
LOCALS.

MI. ana Mrs. II. W. rOTs
man have moved from West
Morgan to 257 s. Benton.
Mrs. Clara German Of Malta
Bend, was reported very sick
Tuesday.
4. B. Clawson returned
home Wednesday after a short
visit in Sedalia.
T.. S. Meier and family are
back from a visit TO friends
at Carrollton.
Mrs. Geo. II. Althouse is
attending the Presbyterian
Assembly at Pertle Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bell
visited in Miami several days
this week.
Miss Laura Washburn is
visiting relatives at Wash.
ington, Mo-, and st. Louis.
j. II. cChesney is back
from a trip TO Texas looking
after his land there.
Rev. and Mrs. G. N. West.
er are visiting relatives in
the northern part Of the
county.
Mrs. j. II. Van Wrinkle, OF
Norton, was reported critical.
ly i'll Tuesday evening by JOS.
Plourd.
DR.. Earl Sharp, of this city
and Miss Martha Smith, OF
M ilta Bend, were married
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Of Col
umbia, returned home Mon.
day after a short visit with
Frank W. Taylor and family.
Charley, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Maddox,
fell from a swing Friday
afternoon and broke an arm.
Rev. A. H. Higgs, COL, re.
turned from a trip to Mexico,
Fulton and Richland Wednes-
day. At the latter place he es-
tablished a new church.
Dave and Will Nooe are
visiting relatives in Paris,
Mo-, while Mrs. Dave Nooe
and mother are at Odessa
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Haw-
thorne and daughter, Miss
Lucille, are at Nevada, Mo-,
attending the wedding Of
their friend Miss Wildman.
Mrs. James Colvert and
niece, Miss Schoop, returned
to their home in San Antonio,
Texas, after a pleasant visit
To relatives here.
Supt. e. ]. Scott returned
to Marshall Monday and will
remain here, he says, till
school opens to get everything
in readiness.
Thee. Welp, Of st. Louis,
has purchased the W. j.
Davidson farm, near Little
Rock. There are 80 acres
and the price paid was $69. rs.
Mrs. L. E. Merkins on
Wednesday Of last week ac-
cidentally dropped q fat iron
on her foot, which mashed q
to- 80 badly that she nearly
Lost IL. She has recovered
sufficiently 70 SO on her "trip
to Philadelphia 70 visit rela-
tivss. lett for there
xsdassS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
BURGLAR ALARM SAVES BANK
GonEH Ring when Robbers Knock
Dial from safe and They Run.

GonRH Ring when Robbers KNOCK
Dial from safe and they Run.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Feb. 1e-(spe-
cialD-An unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob the Farmers State bank at an early
hour this morning.
About 1:l5 the night Waterman was held
up by two masked men a block distant
from the bank. He was told to come with
them and make no disturbance and they
would not harm him. Arriving at the bank.
the door of which had been previously
opened by other members Of the gang, the
Waterman was taken to the bank parlor.
blindfolded and securely bound, hands and
feet. to a chair. The robbers then pro-
ceeded to gain entrance to the vault with
a sledge hammer and they knocked the
dial of the door.
The bank is protected by an American
bank protection burglar alarm. When the
dial was broken connection was made and
the alarms turned loose. The burglars
lost no time in getting away.
There were four in the party. They
stole a handcar and headed for Grand
Island. Near Chapman the car was
ditched.
The alarm aroused parties sleeping near
the bank, who got busy with the telephone
when the bank officials arrived they found
the night Waterman securely bound. The
burglars departure was so sudden that
they left their tools.
Evidently the burglars were not aware
OF the fact that the bank was provided
with a burglar alarm or they expected to
cut the connections
The Knights of Pythias were celebrating
their anniversary but three doors away
and had left their hall less than thirty
minutes before the attempted burglary.
In fact. the cashier of the hank, who was
on his way home from the lodge rooms,
met the two men who held up the night
Waterman on the corner but a few minutes
before the holdup.
There is no question but what the alarm
saved the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
SCHOOL TEACHER
and CoRes Drinking.

Many good people are 10th to give up
co1ee even though they admit that il is
doing them harm, because Trey fear that
nothing else In the way of a hot beverage
will satisfy them. A school teacher says:
Il always enjoyed coffee for breakfast
The day seemed lost without it. But in
time / began to experience bad resultS
from its use. l grew very nervous and
lost flesh and finally was Frustrated by a
complete nervous breakdown. Then l
was compelled to abandon the use OF
coffee.
Il adopted Postum Food Coffee as my
hot beverage at breakfast. Have been
using It for more than two years. Ny
health is restored and 1 am able TO take
an interest in life once more.
My whole family. children and all.
drink Postum Food Coffee. and We all
thrive and keep healthy on IT, II is TO
US a delightful drink. delicious and
tempting and with none of the harmful
effects that usually followed the use OF
coffee. The choicest brands OF Java and
Mocha. offered free, would not tempt US
70 quit the use OF Postum Food Conee. {"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich. There's a reason" Read the little
book. The Road TO Wellvflle" in pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20

live In Iowa while others reside in Ne
braska. The two branches have been fight
ing for years for division of their wealth.
but nothing of a substantial character has
resulted. At the last session of congress
a bill was passed looking to a settlement
of the difficulty, but the president withheld
his signature to the bill, returning It to
congress with Recommendation that It be
corrected in some minor particulars. Today
the president sent message to congress
suggesting that the bill be passed sending
the claims of the several branches of the
Sac and Fox Indians to the court of claims
for adjudication.
Two Opinions on ship Subsidy.
Representative Hinshaw, who saw the
president today about certain postofice
matters, took occasion to tell some OF the
newspaper men that he believed the ship
subsidy bill was dead for this session This
opinion is not borne out by a talk had to-
day with Representative Watson, a repub-
lican whip, who stated that the ship sub
sidy bill would be taken up and possibly
night sessions held for its consideration
He believed there were votes enough to be
had to pass the measure.
Minor Matters mt Capital.
The senate committee on public lands will
consider at its meeting tomorrow Con-
gresham Kinkaids bill relating to the
entry and disposition of certain lands in
Nebraska. This bill passed the house Feb
ruary 1s. 1t corrects certain features OF
the Kinkaid act that were overlooked when
the bill first passed.
Senator Burkett has added another town
to his itinerary for summer Chautauqua
lectures. his latest being the acceptance to-
day of an invitation to lecture at Ian
caster. o., August IA.
The president today sent to the senate
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20

the nomination of Captain Thomas Swobe
now assistant quartermaster at Omaha, to
be major. Senators Willard and Burkett
are interested in the promotion of Captain
Swobe and his confirmation undoubtedly
will take place at an early date.
Senator Willard has received a petition
signed by c. B. Dempster and other citizens
of Beatrice urging the passage OF the bill
so amending the denaturized alcohol bill
as to benefit smaller farmers who may de-
sire to distill their grain and to permit
the commissioner Of internal revenue to
allow the transportation of denatured prod
uct in tank cars. should he so see fit
Congressman Mccarthy today appointed
Boyd f. Brakeman of Norfolk principal
for the cadetship at the Naval academy.
Congressman Pollard today received sew
eral petitions signed by go citizens of
Havelock. Neb., endorsing his position on
the ship subsidy and urging him to re-
newed efforts in its behalf
Congressman Hinshaw has recommended
the appointment Of ]. II. Comstock at Hord-
vile, Polk county. where a petition for
the establishment Of postoffice has been
filed.
Congressman Mccarthy. in reporting the
bill yesterday ceding certain lands to the
Colorado State Agricultural college, used
the following picturesque paragraph: IF
the forest experiment prove a success (and
we hope it may It will be boon to Colo
RADIO and mankind generally. II 1t proves
failure land we have honest doubts and
fears) 1t will still be a blessing in dis
guise, for it will demonstrate to lot OF
suckers" that trees cannot be grown
there. and probably deter them from going
broke through individual efforts in forestry
experiments"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
DANGER IN EATING PORK
Dr. q Z. spaldine, Health Inspector
Warns Against Hog Meat
MD OF PRESS AND SCHOOLS ASKED
Examination of Every Carcass for
Triehina an ImPOssibiIIty-Con-
tention Supported BY Recent
Cases of TrichinOsIs.

LINCOLN. Feb. 1s-(special.)-Pork eaten
Faw or not thoroughly cooked, in the
opinion Of DR.. S. X. spaulding. state health
inspector. Is a danger to human life. DR..
spaulding has issued the following word of
caution:
The recent cases Of trichinosis occurring
N TINS state az Hastings and Fremont en-
phaslze tne TACT that pork eaten raw, or
to life
No law could be passed bv the legislature
that would compel a ARCHAEOLOGICAL exam
ination OF every carcass that was killed
TOT nome consumption. and II is only in
this way the trichina can be discovered and
the meat products condemned.
FOR this reason we must depend upon the
press OF the state to make known TO the
people IN the most public way the danger
there Is In eating raw pork. This knowl-
edge should also be taught In all schools.
ana ful discussion OF the subject then
be had in our homes
s. X sPAULDING.
State Health Inspector.
Mcdonald and HIS Feeding Contract.
John Mcdonald. sheriff Of Douglas county,
has an idea, so it Is told on good authority.
that some one intends to Introduce a bill
which will affect his present contract for
feeding prisoners in the county Jail II is
said the idea is repugnant to Mr.. Melon
aid. For this reason he came to Lincoln
today and began the construction Of plans
and ways to defeat such a measure. IL in
troduced, in the event that he cannot keep
Il out Of the hands of the lawmakers.
Teachers want a Holiday.
Teachers of the public school are about
ready to go to war with Superintendent
Stephens because he has refused them a
holiday on Washington's birthday. Inas-
much as the superintendent was hanging
over the ratings in the house this after
noon watching proceedings, the teachers
are more than wrathy and they believe his
orders are unjust and deprive them Of their
right to visit the Legislature TO say nothing
OF preventing them from honoring the mem
DRY of the father OF their country" They
are thinking OF Sticking some of the high
school boys onto him.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
Cement Factory for Peru.

PERU. Neb., Feb. 1s.-(Special.)-At his
recent visit, Prof E. II. Barbour of the
State university suggested that the shale
everything the coal vein at the Peru mine
could be used together with the limestone
bed TO the westward for the purpose OF
making a fine quality OF cement He said
that the coal would furnish all the fuel
needed. Following his suggestion COM
pany of local capitalists has been temper
arily organized to look into the ACCESSIBILITY
OF establishing such factory. and steps
are being taken which will insure the es-
tablishment of the factory in case the ma
terlals at hand prove all that is reported
by the state geologist. Prof Duncanson.
who accompanied Prof. Barbour. thinks
Prof. Barbour has been very conservative
in his estimates Of the local resources In
the vicinity OF the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
Views Of NehraaI.n.

PAwNFF CTTy-Cvprus Lodge No. a.
Knlshts II P'Hthias eaye its ennual banquet
at their hail last evening.
TAPIE ROCK-J. r. Sutton has been
elected general manager OF the Table Rock
Pririr end Clay company.
BEATRICE-The ice went out Of the
river Yesterday and all danger OF a Mood
from ice goTges has passed.
OAKLAND-The corps OF teachers IN the
Fender public schools spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting the Oakland public
schools.
OAKI.AND-At the sale OF Peter ]. Smith
Monday. a team Of horses. 5 and 4 years
old. that have never had harness on. sold
for $4i7.i
SIDNEY-Iand> buyers are thicker than
bees and every day brings from ten 10
twenty 10 TIE country from all sections OF
the United States.
LYONs-c. W. BabcOck sold ulne regis
tered bulls out of his herd OF ShorthOrns
10 w. NJ McLemore. who will ship them 10
his ranch at kearney.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Missouri Pacific
ala not run any trains between On->ha and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
WATERS REcEDE AT FREMONT
Families Return 20 Their Homes ON
south side n Second Time.


south side n Second Time.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special)--
The ice is now out of the Platte river and
the water has gone out of the south part
of the city leaving only few pools in low
places. Families have gone back to their
homes second time and are again busy
cleaning up. The flood last week. according
TO old timers. almost equalled that OF 1881
Measures will undoubtedly be taken the
coming summer toward preventing any
further flooding OF the south side. either
by erecting a strong dixie along the south
bank of the river or by diverting the chan
mel to the south OF Murphy and Hawthorne
islands
PAPILLIoN, Neb.. Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
The foods caused by the ice gorge were
destructive to the farms on the Platte
bottom In Sarpy county. Charles Laing
lost all his potatoes and other vegetables
and several hogs. Mr.. Nelson lost all his
hay and a great many OF his hogs were
drowned. The ice gorge threw the water OF
}he river over into Buffalo creek. which
caused high water on grounds which was
never overlooked before
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
HORSES LEG IN PLASTER CAST
Eustis Surgeon Attempts 10 save
Animal Manned In RunnMnr

IN NuhaWhys
BUsTIs. Neb.. Feb 1s-CspeciaI.)- "A
team driven by Harry Schroeder became
unmanageable Sunday night and after a
run of quarter OF a mile crashed into
the rear end OF spring wagon in which
there were four children and and a barrel
OF salt. Nobody was injured beyond a
shaking up.
One Of the horses sustained broken leg
The owner of the team, Clyde Klingman,
secured the services OF DR.. Weideranders,
physician and surgeon, who reduced the
fracture and encased the leg in a plaster Of
paris cast. The injured leg is protected
by an iron brace. The outcome of the oper-
alton is being watched with interest, as
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20
No Conversion In Three weeks.

BLUE HILL, Neb.. Feb. ls.-(special.)-
Three weeks revival meetings at the First
Christian church closed Sunday evening
without a single conversion having been
made. There were good attendances
throughout the series. and on Sunday night
the church was especially well filled
Evangelist Farnam returned Monday to
his home in Indiana. much disappointed at
the apparent lack Of appreciation Of his ef-
forts by the people who listened TO him
night after night.