davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
NEW HOME

Mrs. Lucy Widders and
son, Glen, Of Fairview, Okla,
are visiting relatives in this
community at this writing.
Misses Dollie and MayRe
Dierking visited friends in
Sweet Springs the former
part OF the week.
Miss Martha Copeland, OF
Kansas City, is spending
several days with her former
associates in this neighbor.
hood.
Jesse Carmean was the
dinner guest OF Lester Harris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott
were Sunday guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. John Dierking and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
ham and niece, Mayme Bent
ly, visited d. Lemon and
family Sunday.
Misses Mollie Durnil,
Grace Larue, Bessie Knott
and Troy Larue spent from
Saturday until Monday with
relatives near Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Berry
aud son, Glen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Vessel, Of Pettis
visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Laughlin Sunday.
Charles Watkins, Of Or-ick,
Ray county, visited W. ii.
Mckinney and family q few
days thia week,
Miss Dora Harris spent
with Miss Mayme
Mrs. Anna Larue, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. John Knott and
daughter, Bessie, and Mr..
wefs guests ~ MN.
EilliAm o0rnil FsidAy 1pl
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
HERNDON

neid mas gone TO
Odessa where ne a
accepted a position with
Armour a. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Clay.
comb Of Oak Grove Mo. and
little daughter sre here visit
ing relatives. Fred is quite
q dignided father.
Sad news has been received
here OF the death Of Mrs.
Georgia Hall which occurred
at Gretchen the 9th. Inter
ment at Hazel Grove cemetery
Wednesday at 3 p. N.
The woodmen are prepar-
ing to extend the"glad hand"
to all at their annual picnic
the 29th.
Miss Sally Finley OF Hous-
tonia passed through the city
Monday from a visit to Mari.
on Hutson's family.
Andrew Henley and family
OF Sweet Spriogs visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
B. F.. Henley moved TO
Odessa Monday where he has
charge Of Armour's business.
J.T. Shellenbarger has bought
the stock Of goods and will
the business.
r. W. Jackson is In Kansas
City buying his fall and win
ter stock of shoes.
Mrs.S.L. Yokely and daugh-
ter Of Johnson county are Wis
iting relatives In this vicinity.
Mr.and Mrs. W. r. Aulgur
went to Slater last week to
visit relatives. Mr.. Aulgur
has returned without Mrs.
and is NOTWITHSTANDING"
when he ID not visiting"
Miss King Of Nelson il Wis
ting her sister Mrs. Ernest
Misses Lula and Nettie
Hut entertained q number Of
friends Saturday evening in
OF Jas. Farriss 3Oth
birthday. y.
Misses Euls and Myrtle
LAkin attended the Boonyills
lair last week.
Y1EH44l4 tA4NfN fr4NI.FfAt4N it4
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
GRAND PASS

Misses Ruby Bumgartner,
Ola and Stella Reynolds Mrs.
Kate Boils and little daughter
Frances and Messrs. Arthur
Riley, Will and Joe Baird OF
Odessa visited LII. Reynolds
and family over Sunday.
David Pfleger and wife OF
Higginsville visited Calvin
Pfleger this week.
John Williamson, wife and
daughter Ethel of Lexington
spent Sunday with her father
Riley Hoover.
Miss Bertha Webb is visit
ing friends in Waverly.
Matt Riley wife and daugh.
ter Marcella of Lexington Wis.
tied A. E. Riley over Sunday.
G. L. Humphreys wife and
little Son, Russell, of May.
view visited his mother here
this week.
L. F. Mcclure wife and
daughter Thelma of Nelson,
visited G. H. Mcclure and
family here Sunday.
W. G. Fowler and family
who have been visiting here
for the past two weeks re-
turned to their home in Kan
sas City Monday.
W. B. Henston and wife re-
turned to their home IN Kan.
sas City Sunday after an ex-
tended visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
M. j. Edwards left Mon
day night for Arkansas /, and
other points.
Mrs. Goodson and daugh-
80
ter, Of Marshall, visited F.C.
cReynolds and family here
this week.
The protracted meeting at
the Methodist church here,
closed Sunday night with two
conversions.
Elder Coggins Hlled his
regular appointment 81 the
Christian church here Sun
day. The basket dinner fol.
the morning ,ervice|
was well attended and much
.njoyedi following TIE ~yen
serviee ~ yonng
|Ser6 htkptlo&d 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
Rag Time.

Spokane, WASH,
time life-The laughter o.
devils, the derision Of angels.
the grief Of heaven" e.
That is the Interpretation
given by Rev. Dr.. Edwin L,
House, pastor Of Westminster
Congregational church in the
course of a sermon on ''the
kind Of songs we should
avoid" He added:
Rag time is the expression
of folly, the output OF trivial
minds, the product and voca-
ton of the moral buffoon. A
life, then, is mere rag time
when. the singer of it puts his
whole time on things that
amount only to froth on the
wine, the passing fashion and
follies of the hour.
"When men have no more
serious intent than to rush
for a race track on Saturday,
a baseball game on Sunday;
when women in high society
make a pet dog or a scanty
gown the highest object Of
they march and keep
time with vacuous hilarity TO
a perpetual ia ra ra ra, boom
They live as If life
we're q debauch and the world
for the benefit OF Punch.
and Judy. II you are q
Christian, let me urge upon
you to change the tune. Our
piety counts for no more than.
the character back Of it,,
The Republican and TIE
rwice-arNGek 0lohe-Domc
~~ = Kfkaxk&&s
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30

cdTlOdu VI uORs W ot' LOUIS
Thursday.
Jas. A.. Fisher is back from
Columbia much improved in
health.
Col. +. NJ. Stone had bust
ness in Kansas City Wednes-
day.
Miss Estelle Morris is
spending her vacation in
Colorado.
Rev. O. S. Russell and fam.
lily moved TO their new home
at Hannibal Wednesday.
Mr.aud Mrs. Will Swisher's
little daughter at Norton is
very i'll but improving.
L. L. Whitman, the lumber
man, was among the Kansas
City visitors Wednesday.
Prairie Home school, west
OF town, begins Monday with
Miss Rosa Richter as teacher.
Misses Ruth and Florence
Ingram leave Sunday for
Hannibal, where they will at
tend school.
Mrs. L. w. Scott is in Kan
sas City taking treatment 10 a
hospital. She is reported i'm
proving.
Rose q Buckner have open.
el a branch store in Cape
Girardeap which will begin
business next week.
W. II. Burroughs returned
from a visit to his SOD, j. V.
a. Wichita Falls, Texas, last
week.
Earl Elsea is back from a
summer visit TO Norfolk,
Va. He leaves next week for
bia where he will at.
tend the State University.
j. W. Taylor and Miss
Edith Clark returned from
st. Louis yesterday, where
they bought new goods for
Taylor's Cash Department
Store.
Dan O'Brien is using his
best efforts to secure a carni-
val company for Marshall
this fall in the interest of the
Eagles. No definite arrange
ments have been made.
P. G. Krohn, of Electra,
Texas, came in yesterday to
look after the interests Of the
Wagner colony and expects to
take down a party shortly.
He says crops at Electra are
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Orr, of
Salt Springs, returned from
a two weeks visit TO the lat
ter's parents at Richland, Mo.
on August 2lst. They re. ,
port Mr.. and Mrs. 8. R.Scar-
borough well pleased with,
their new home.
Prof. and Mrs. /. N.
Eyrard are back from a va.
cation visit TO Richland, No.,
the home Of Mrs. Evrard's
parents. The Professor !,
showed us kodak pictures Of
some fine dsh catches that he
made, 70 We must take his
word for il that fishing was
ane.
Mayor ]. J.Smith. Of Sweet
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
Elsea 4 Hams
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and [mi4Ilat ACTS.

Lafayette, Saline and Cooper County farms
ranging from $40 to $3.50 per acre. And
plenty of 5 Fer cent money to loan on same.
No trouble to show farms and at our sxpenss.
Phone 70. 230-231 Farmers Savings Pank Bldg Esra' ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30

Smali Raxm M ~
1 will ssll NV fsSus 81 20
acres III mors q miles sast 0f
l9ersh6ll RlcSly iwproved
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
New Fall Goods Arriving.
Beautiful and Stylish

novelties; all the newest and best as soon as they
come out in the East, are shown by US. We make a
great effort to keep in touch with the times and you
will find our goods both reasonable and reliable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
OUTSIDE VIEW Of OREGON'S METROPOLIS

Today Portland is the largest lum-
ber producing point in the world, last
year the output having been 64S,-
6S2,S95 feet. Most of us remember
when Muskegon. Mich, led. 1 used
to visit that town when on Muskegon
bay there were SO mills, and now
there are not &c exceed three. l be-
lieve Saginaw, Mich, was always jeal-
Gus of Muskegon. but to show a cut
equal to that Of the last named town
the mills of Saginaw, Bay City and all
those on the river-for a stretch of 20
miles-between those towns were in
cluded, which seemed unfair to all
except the Saginaw lumbermen.
The broom that was triumphantly
hoisted over the Muskegon mills has
now found place over those of far
away Portland, where no doubt for
years it will remain, and should 1t
some time be taken from this city
it certainly will not go far. Based on
10 hours, the eaily capacity of the
Portland mills is 1,595,000 feet.
No wonder the millmen out here
boast of the size of their logs. Many
of them came from the old white pine
territory and are competent y make
comparison between the logs of the
two sections, and having lived out
here for several years, where the
country is big, and handled logs by
the side of which those on their old
camping grounds look like toothpicks,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
soUsA TALKS OF HIS BAND.
Many Members of His Famous Band
Have Been With Him 20 Years.

John Philip Sousa, the famous band
master who Is playing at the Yakima
fair, says of the organization of which
he Is the master:
I'VE do not have many changes in
the personnel of our organization"
said Mr.. Sousa in response to ques-
tion. II have some men with me who
have been with me for over 20 years.
/ do not say that our men cannot be
equaled, but 1t would be hard to
equal them. They are practically all
specialists. The lowest salary paid is
$35 a week and salaries run from
that up to $3.50.
Musicians have their unions. Well,
II we could get our men at the union
scale we would save $4,000 a year.
However, we cannot judge in that
way. II we gat man who fits his
position we practically pay him what
he asks.
Changes come about in our organ
ization practically only for two
causes. You know in the old days
when we used to fight chickens, we
used to talk Of chicken which could
not stand the gaff
THAT is the way 1t is with us. II
there is a streak Of yellow in man
he cannot stay with our organization.
He must have the sand. Some play
ers are artists but they can't stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
Car Shortage Hurts Haines.

A letter has been received by the
state railway commission from. the
Hains Commercial company of Haines
stating that it has 800 carloads OF
produce for shipment to Portland and
cannot get cars. The letter says:
1--WE have seven cars of grain exposed
to the weather and all of our ware
houses are blocked. We have receiv-
ed only four cars during this month
and have ordered from 35 to 40 cars"
And in another part OF the letter 1t
says: "At the present rate that they
are placing empty cars it will take us
five years to get our hay and grain
out of this valley"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12

The American Farmer, one OF the
leading farm papers OF the United
States, says of The future development
of farming In the United States:
Fifty years from now our most ad-
|vanced farming methods will be
considered crude and our most SCI
entific farmers slipshod. A hundred
years from now our population will
be so enormous, running up into the
hundreds of millions, that It will be
a great problem to feed them.
1t can not be done by the system
of agriculture now prevailing. Only
by an immense improvement all along
the line will 1t be possible to provide
food fro say 500,000,000 human be-
ings. 1t will be necessary TO culti-
vate every farm as gardens are now
cultivated
The corn belt was thought to have
done remarkably we'll last year and
gives almost equal promise at present,
but 1t win almost have to double its
productivity TO meet the demands OF
the 2lst century.
Fields which now excite pride with
an average of rs bushels to the acre
will have to show 100 or 125 to be re-
garded at their best. This can only
be accomplished by scientific agricul-
ture of the highest order-improve-
ment in the sell and its preparation,
more skill in selecting seed, better
methods of planting and cultivation.
There will he no weeds in the 21st
century cornfield, no room for them
no sustenance 20 spare for their sup
port.
The corn bed will resemble
that now prepared for lettuce or
onions Every foot, every inch. VIII
have to count and at its best. We
already see something of this In
France and other advanced countries
with crowding populations, but we
are still far from 1t here, being COM
raratively raw and wild.
The wheat fields fifty and a hun
dred years later must not be content
with a beggarly average of sixteen
bushels to the acre or even twenty
five or thirty. They will have to show
up in the forties If the hundreds Of
millions of that day are to eat wheat
bread.
Try to think OF the United States
when it has a billion of people with
in its borders. Texas alone will have
to support fully a hundred million,
but 1t could not do 1t with the sytem
of farming now in vogue.
An immense advance must be made
in its corn raising, its live stock in
dustry, its rive production and all Of
its agricultural methods, or its hun
dred million will get hungry, turn in
to Goths and Vandals and repeat in
the thirtieth century the ravages in
flicted on the Roman empire in the
fifth.
Illinois must soon begin to make
preparations for 100000 900, and In
diana must set her house In order to
entertain something like 75,000,000.
The other states will be similarly
pressed and the emergency can only
be met by converting the Mississippi
valley into one vat garden.
Read the East oregoniaE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
n. p. EARNINGS INCREASE.
Past Year Shows Big Increase In
Wages and Also I'm Traffic.

II dNt CAiONo DIS 80
Wages and Also i'm Traffic.
A Boston dispatch says of the in
creased earnings of the Northern
Pacific:
The Northern Pacific publishes to-
day the following statement Of in
come account for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 last:
Freight earnings, $4S,395,S7S. an
increase of $4,354,411; passenger
earnings, s16.924,1SS, an increase of
s2,555,967; earnings from mail, ex-
press and miscellaneous sources, $S,-
214,766, an in rease of s400,97S; to-
tai, S6S,534,S33; total increase, ST.
311.356.
Expenses: For conducting trans
portation. s2O.SS7,23O, an increase of
$5,213,SS2; COR maintenance Of equip
ment, $5,542,20S. a decrease of $4O1,-
oil: for main; anance of way and
structures, s9,145,547, an increase of
$L651,S17; general expenses, s2,-
0S9,311, an Increase of s105,096; to-
tai. $37,664,315. an increase Of $6,-
56S,SS4. Net earnings. S3O,S7O,5l0,
an increase Of $742,472. Other in
come, s2,3SS,S24; total income, $685.
2Os,s4O. Total charges, $9,734,91O.
There are disbrrsed in dividends, $10,-
$4,000.
There remains a surplus of $12,-
623.930, an increase of $9S6.169 over
the surplus remaining last year, after
all expenditure had been accounted
for. The statement shows year OF
unparalleled prosperity for the
Northern Pacific, and the handling of
greater volu ne Of traffic with less
proportionate cost of maintenance
and operation than ever before, pot
withstanding tie fact of a showing OF
practically 25 per cent increase In the
expenses of conducting transporta-
ton.
These increased expenses are large
ly due to the additional forces Of help
required for handling a constantly
increasing volIme Of traffic. The
advance in WAGES Of al classes of rail-
way employees has not averaged more
than 10 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12

Read the East OregoniaE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
A Card.

This Is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized TO refund your
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails
to cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough. heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from cold.
Cures Ia grippe cough and presents
and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse no substi-
tutes. The Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
up under the work. Physically, it is

up under the work. Physically, 1t is
a hard strain.
Sometimes we play two concerts
a day and you know how our concerts
go-right off from the word. A man
must be able to keep in and retain
his skill and his clearness. l don't
say that it requires an athlete to do
1t but It does take sand and some
times good men don't last a week.
MANY Of our best men are lost
because they marry. Take clean cut
young fellow who is a specialist or a
good general man. He looks we'll
and plays wei. BY and by some girl
likes him so well that she decides to
marry him. Then she says you must
not go on the road any more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
FARMS MUST Be
SMADE PRODUCTIVE
AMERICAN FARMER
REVIEWS THE FUTURE.

Country Must Prepare TO Support
5OO,OOO,O 900 Population in Tlme-
Small Yields Of Present Farms
VIII Not BE Adequate-Central
States VIII Have Dense Population
and Mississippi Valley VIII BE u
Garden SrOt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
Yakima Increases Salaries.

The city council transacted a vol
ume of routine business last night,
the session being the first held in Oc-
tober, says the Yakima Republic.
Councilman Shaw was the only ab-
sent member of that body. By
amendment of ordinance the month
ly salary of policemen was raised
from $40 to SIS and that of chief Of
police from $S5 to 800, as also was
theat of the city marshal. The prop
osition to raise the salaries of MEM
bers of the fire department was laid
over The salary increase begins
with the first day of October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid. The Pendleton
Drug Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
CREDIT MONEY BETTER THAN THE REAL STUFF

With ihe banks fall money orders the
iu 81 bn3e fn, o. grain
TINT Is salable high price it looks though the cop themselves
mpsl % ia q pgn to start stampede Tor real money The
fel dying fortunately aud there little likelihood its being
revived continued founded perpuated in
dies away only the light dawn Up IN
Haley dpoo demanded his money about $500 and he would
have nothing but real money The cashier him the vault
and began scoop up silver dollars pay him Off The The
pile gterBg and IL looked good But didn't
pounds Of about The hide away old
the sock small ended leaving
bank where bad been safe before lie fine example Of the
stampedug l Of them broadcloth bat they
and suspicious others aud the only which their money
talked 70 Them frightened stage whisper could
ceedei their money BY starting haah that losing
h for them, BY starting che banks and pru
dene % the bankers coin they would have
created widespread disaster.
The credit system good a week, year ago
Checks draits and the exchange
able mediums Tor than the actual payment check
OF draft lost be replaced money
not negotiable except by making the parties liable any
steal your money, you may proper
Portability greater recommendation the check or draft
system Why demand currency OF
money desrabe2 private
backed by the bank and while strictly legal
good for ordinary purposes. Ii easily possible put
cuaon enough real carry every business Transaction
would NOT be seriously Objectionable though the objections
weight the possibility Of loss would still be good Except general
ehenng Of money xtravagan degree impossible
to reduce all business transactions money While private
money like checks drafts, legal tender representative
Of actual value and is The supremc folly try inue
The woeiui arrangement thing that would by
system that would make actual money the only medium exchange
with absolutely compromising favor
foolish as would be hard 10 bring about
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
DOS II PAY.

The Eastern Idaho Press Ceb holds regular quarterly meeting
az biackoo sunday aud Monday the 18th excellent
program good things hear has been provided
and there promises good attendance The the
Invest newspaper wganya uons ia the and enthusiastically
boosting idaho and Idaho Industries But The egretiuy
questions the pop holding the regular business meetings sun.
days oHenas che finer ensibi OF many good people
custom has been 80 vogue tor some time and apparently the
prevail Che majority St does of
ie good pfopno the ernk the georme people
have been brought regard the Sabbath day for
business of secular pleasures the press should The
newspaper w Eastern Idaho capable they
earn ~ meaese vacations with much spare They
lows to ahen pleasure meet they boosters from
way back St tbe journal believes at The balance at
end 81 h ana e balance public regard That worth while
Would te tsie & tie sunday features eliminated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
A FIGHT FOR A NAME.

The first two issues Of the Idaho scmiar
paper out and distributed 1t well printed readable
radical might have expected good list OF
subscribera
will be interesting 10 study the influence OF this publication
Idaho politics There factions the democratic pary-he
DuOois faction nhMormou to the least;
others who would Mormon possible long the
Mormon vote can be considered uu the existence reband
nucleus for trouble the party it
lives up u what wants 60 be- keep the Mormon
from democracy Dubois would pin his faith anti Mormon
sade and his on would cndoae0f prove
not take shot at bush that could shelter Mormon
disciple OF Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson other wing would
call undmocfatc neglect get hy
blocks without ueamsh moral considerations will be mighty
interesting which ri these elements the
democrat The odds the ANTS but YOU always
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
Classified Advertisements

fAll advertisements inserted under this head
at the rate Of % cents per week, not exceeding
four lines. Each additional line 5 cents extra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, December IA, 1907, the following
described lands belonging to the State
of Idaho and situated in Lincoln Coun-
ty, will be offered for sale at public
auction at the Court House in Sho-
shone, Lincoln County, Idaho, at 1000
O'Clock a. m. Of said day:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15


tabove contains 10 acres. Sold
for cemetery purposes.)
ned of nw4 nw1 IS los 239 10 0O
labove contains 10 acres. Sold5.
for cemetery purposes.) ~
Terms of Sale are as follows: On all
lands selling for $500 per acre or less,
one-tenth of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale, the bal
ance in eighteen annual installments at
six per cent interest; on all lands sell
ling for more $500 per acre, two
tenths of the purchase price and first
years interest ON deferred payment.
cash on day Of sale, the balance in six
teen annual installments at six per
cent. interest
No lands will be sold for less than
the appraised value.
For further information. address the
County Treasurer of Lincoln County or
the Stete Land Department, Boise.
Idaho.
BY order Of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
NJ /. CHURCH.
Register.