davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
THE NEW DOG LAW
Owners of Canines Must Have
 Them Properly Tagged.

The law relating to dogs which was recently passed by the legislature and which makes every dog, big and lit tie, of high as well as of low degree, a ten cent growler, does not go into effect until August, though many sup posed 1t became operative Monday, July i. This law makes 1t compul- sory on all owners of dogs to have them properly tagged. Each town clerk shall issue the tags on or be- fore every August 1 and the town clerk shall receive the tags from the state comptroller. If the dog is not tagged, it is all up with 1t. No hold ing 1t in the police station, as under the local laws, until someone claim ing 1t shows up. It is hiked off to the station and 1t instantly becomes a member of the down and out dog club. The tags shall cost ten cents apiece and this is what makes every dog ten cent growler.
 Every tag in each town is duly numbered from 1 to 2,000 and the cost of the tag Is not included In the an nual license. Whether the tag shall be made of gold or silver leather, or cloth no one knows yet. But what ever it is to be made of the dog shall carry 1t around with him so that in case he goes on the rampage it will not be difficult to identity the num- hor and hanca to make the owner foot the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Wallace & Walsh.

It pays to call on the enterprising firm of Wallace & Walsh if you de- sire anything in the clothing line. They have fine line of clothes, shoes and millinery. All the latest styles this season and the price is right. This firm will accommodate you in the matter of easy payments. Give them a call-it will pay you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Building for Signal Corps.

Washington. July 2.-On the recom- mendatiOn of General Wood. cam manding the Philippine division. Act ing Secretary Oliver has authorized the expenditure of Ss0.00 for the construction of a building for the use of the signal corps at Fort William Mckinley near Manila, F. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
THE H0ADLEY AFFAIR.
Appraisers Expected to Hand in Re.
 port This Week.


 It is expected that the appraisers on the bankrupt estate of Charles E. Hoadley will report their appraisal to State Referee Newton this week. The appraisers are Robert Dennison, Loren R. Carter and Attorney D. J. Slavin, and they have been looking over the estate the past week or two.
 Louis NJ. Raffel whom it is claim ed was given security of s10,000 worth of property in real estate and mining stock on a loan of $5,000 has engaged another lawyer, Will liam H. Wright, of New Haven, making four in all appearing for him. The other three are H. w. Minor, E. F. Cole and c. c. Root.
 There Is considerable speculation regarding MT Raffel's claim as to whether or not it will be considered preferred or common. Referee New ton has already intimated that 1t may be considered common because. 1t seems. when he was having the deed to the land recorded in the town clerks records, either through mis- take or instructions the clause re- garding the mortgage was omitted. Therefore 1t is considered by some that the mortgage Is null and void against the creditors of the estate. and the claim in return for the loan of the s5.OOO shall be paid with the common claims. that is on a percent age of the total amount. So that af- terall. Mfr Raffel who considered him. self absolutely safe with security of s10.00O worth of property on a loan for s5.00O may. in comparison with other creditors be one of the heaviest losers. Such is the turn ings and twistings of the law.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
DO 1T NOW

Buy your team harness be-
fore the busy season common
ces as you now can get the
kind that suits your taste and
pocket book. We now have on
hand harness from $4,000 to
$500 complete, less the COL
lars, If you wait the stock will
be broken and you may not
find the kind you like. Hand
made team harness $500 to
$500. Machine made team
harness $4,000 to $50. Lap
robes and Horse blankets 20
per cent discount.
Potter Saddlery-C Carriage Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22

In the calendar year 1906
American manufactures of
iron and steel exported TO
foreign countries amounted in
value 10 Sl72 800. 900, against
Sl43, 100, 900 in 1905, $l2S. 500
900 in 1904, aud 500. 600, 900 in
1903, having thus Increased
rs per cent in three years.
This SIZE. 500, 900 for 1906 is
high record OF exports of iron
and steel manufactures. Paid
to the producers of the United
States by consumers in other
parts of the world, it is the
equivalent OF yearly wages of
$500 each, earned by "a, 500
American workmen and by
them distributed into all the
channels of supply. The
American farmer got a very
liberal share OF the S172, 500.
900 OF foreign money thus
spread around, for the extra
force of wage earners employ
ed in producing the goods ex.
ported, together with their
families, consumed probably
ten times the quality of Amer
lean farm products that would
have been consumed by for
eign workers engaged abroad
in producing the SIP, 100000
worth of iron and steel.
Economist.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
NEWTON & LEONARD,
MARSHALL, MISSOURI
MARSHALL,

pc lied To submit To their
treatment. A law has been
introduced aiming to give the
Christian Scientists IA severe
blowand the old school doctors
monopoly. The makiDgof fool
laws seems to have no end.
Christian Science Ia some
thing new aud is entitled 10 a
falr test and will certainly
stand or fall ON its own mer-
its. The Scientists aie not
asking for favordb e legis "a
tion--thes simply want to be
left alone. While their theory
seems ridiculous 10 most
persons, they never force
themselves on anyone and
when IA person who is "a Chris
tlan Scientist desires "A physi.
clan he can always get one.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
A. r. Stewart il speodiuy

A. B. Stewart is spending
several days in Marshall.
j. W. Taylor is in st. Louis
laying in his stock Of milf.
merry. Miss Reid went sever
al DAYS ago in the interest OF
the same firm 10 select mil.
.linery stock.
W. II. Weekley IL casting
about for "a new location for
his stock Of goods and may go
10 st. Louis he thinks.
The stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Johns
ton on Feb. 18th and left u
daughter.
N. G. Bishop, the United
States Express Co.'S. local
manager, has just recovered
from IA several weeks i'll
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Youngest Civil War Veteran

We believe that II. p. Gwinn
OF Slater, holds the record as
being the youngest civil war
veteran in Saline county.
Mr.. Gwinn enlisted in Capt.
Bingham's company Of state
militia at the age OF is years
and after u few months ser.
vice was discharged and again
enlisted in Capt. Grains com
pany. serving altogether IL
months. He is now only s.
years old.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Died in Freight Car

Thomas B. Woods, 90 years
old, at one time u widely
known auctioneer in Missouri
and then a wealthy man, was
found dead in a freight car
at Nineteenth and Genesee
streets this morning. He
died of heart disease caused
by alcoholism. Weed had
been employed doing odd jobs
in the stock yards. He was
never married and in recent
years had m settled place OF
residence; Twent Years ago
Wood was probably worth
$l5O,000. He lived ia Mar
shall, Mo. He was a gradu-
ate Of the Kemper Military
Academy in BooDvjlle aud for
years was considered . sue
cessful business mar. One
sister lives in Houston, Tex
rs, and anothsp Iivesin Mar
shall Mo. Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Marshall Church Notes

The Marshall Christian
Endeavor Union held its
monthly meeting at the NJ. l..
Church, South. Sunday even
ing. A very large attendance
was present and an interest.
ing and helpful meeting was
held. These meetings can be
made events in church doings
by supplying oil present with
music OF popular ny INNS and
having enough Of those attend
ing pledged to take part so
that the program will be car
ried out with a snap.
The attendance at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
School Sunday was a record
breaker-209. This result
has been brought alb nut by IL
"blue ribbon cam paign Ia.
augurated by the superinten.
dent, Gordon Robertson.
Mr.. Robertson has shown
himself an efficient worker.
There is qnite a rivalry be-
tween several Sunday School
classes at the FIRST M. Il.
Church-Rev. Shepherd and
Miss Lucille Hawthorne--and
AS II result some lively hust-
ling for new scholars is being
done. The sacrament was
administered at this church
Sunday.
The revival at the Christian
, church had not closed as we
stated last week but closed
Wednesday night. As a re,
suit of the revival lib per.
sons have professed religion.
II. Excel Frye of NJ. V. G.
made his regular trip to Mid
dIeton Sunday to preach.
The Odell Avenue Presby-
terrain church is in q badly
mixed up condition owing "a
the union. Rev, Hnbbert
will leave in = few weeks and
then the selection Of q new
pastor promises = lively
time, with prospects for two
churches aud two pastors.
The Epw0rtb League Of the
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Utz-Brooks.

"a prominent wedding oc-
CURED at the home Of Mr..
md M RS. ". W. Brooks, near
the high school, Wednesday
evening at = o'clock when
their daughter, Miss Lo,tie
was married to JAS. Uiz,
Rev. o. $. Russell officiating.
The home WAS beautifully
decorated with flowers. A
big wedding supper was SER
we'd and very much enjoyed
by those present, among whom
we're Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Utz.
of Fairville; Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Fellers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. f..
Pnegley, Me- aud Mrs. y w.
Black.
The newly married couple
received many valuable pres.
ents.
After a short wedding trip
they will be at home To their
many friends in this city.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22

People are beginning t.
think of garden making and
with il comes the trouble oi
neighbors' chickens. We
have said IL before and want
Ia emphasize it. In our hum.
ble opinion the man residing
in town should see that his
chickens are kept ut home.
People who must let their
gardens lie idle because OF
the neighbours chickens Ger.
tainly would be justified IN
having "a chicken dinner
occasionally.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
K. of P. Banquet

Marshall Lodge No. 81, X.
of =. gave a banquet at Cas-
tie Hall Tuesday night in hon
or Of it's 43 anniversary. A
splendid musical, oratorical
aud gastronomical program
was carried out. A goodly
number Of visitors were pres
eut.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
F.. M. STONE,
GENERAL AUCT|ONEER,
MARSHALL, MO.
Phone .. Farm Sales a Specially

the ceremony. The brides
are two of Saline's most popu-
lar young ladies', and their
bright and cherry disposition
will carry sunshine into the
home of him To whom their
life will be happy. The
grooms are worthy and sue.
cessful young men.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22

The making of state laws at
Jefferson City is completely
in the hands Of the Demo
Gratis. They made a big bluff
at "A ''jim crow law recently
and then killed it off them.
selves. OF course we think
they did u sensible thing but
we wonder what all these
gentlemen think who bave
been signing the petitions the
past week!
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
SLATER

Elder w. ". Henson ana
wife were greatly surprised
last Friday evening by the
sisters of the Aid and &. W.
b.. NJ. Societies on the occas-
ion of their Crystal We'd.
ding" Anniversary.
The couple we're invited TO
dine and spend the evening
with Mrs. Vaughan knowing
nothing mt all of the pre-.
vious arrangement 10 be storm.
ed. So after enjoying "a most
elegant supper at the above
mentioned place, they were
called by telephone about 8
O'Clock To return home for the
reason that company had con e
in 10 spend the evening with
them. So on returning home
they found greatly To their
surprise and establishment
the house filed To overlooking
with familiar faces, gushing
with pleasure and enjoyment
and they were more greatly
surprised than ever when pre-
scented to their view "a stand
on which was placed IA fine cut
glass water set.
Mrs. X. ID. Quisenberry did
the honor of making the pre-
s~entation speech, which was
fine and quite appropriate and
nicely responded to by Bro.
and sister Henson after they
''came to themselves" Then
ice cream and cake was boun-
Itifully served. Mr.. Epparce
was present with his Pheno-
graph to give life 10 the oc.
casion and all had quite an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown
have moved from Slater this
week to Kansas for their flu.
ture home. Mr.. Brown, is a
carpenter and a very useful
man, and he and his wife will
be greatly missed.
Mrs, Frank Hughes return
ed home TO Liberty last Thurs
day after q very pleasant visit
with her mothers family and
other relatives and friends.
Her mother, Mrs. Vaughan
went home with her on a visit.
r. p. Gwinn and Jas. g.
Bellamy returned a few days
ago from their Texas trip.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
MISSOURI

j. II. Jarvis made "A trip Il
Kansas City this week to con
suit aSspecialist in regard ;,
an affection with which he Il
troubled.
Our postmaster. l.. II. Alex.
ander, has been quite poorly
for several days, but we uu.
derstand he is better ut this
writing.
Mrs. W. Il. Henson has
been on the sick list for sew.
eral DAYS but is now up and
around.
Mrs. G. II. Avitt has also
been complaining for several
days but is now much better
and able to be up again.
The old soldiers of the civil
war are preparing to obtain
the benefit thus allowed them
by the McCumber Pension
law. IL will prove to be d
great benefit tn many Of them
AZ well as some benefit to
others by Il more freely cir
culation OF money.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
For Sale Very Cheap

If sold soon. One of the best
80 acre farms in Saline coun-
ty, well improved. Easy terms.
Best of reasons for selling.
For particulars write or call on
L. A. Brown, R. F. d. Mar
shall, Mo. or room 8 Bank of
Marshall. Feb
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Double Wedding at Herndon,

At the Presbyterian church
mt Herndon Feb. IL at 8 o'clock
in the evening "A very beauti-
full wedding took place. The
contracting partie being Miss
Mamie l.. Tbomu., Of Hern-
don and Mr.. Jake Yokiey, of
Houstonia, Miss Myrtle L.
Thomas, Of Herndon and Mr..
Edward Meacham, OF Lexing-
ton. The ceremony was SOL
'emnized by Rev. j. l. Orison,
OF Sedalia. The bridal parties
entered the church To- the
sweet strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Will
Hill, of Herndon. The best
men, Mr.. Winfred Thomas
cousin of the brides a ID Mr..
Edgar Reed came first, next
following Miss Minnie Them
as, sister OF the brides, aud
Miss Lila Thomas, cousin OF
the brides, following Mr.. Jake
Yokley and bride, next Mr..
Edward Meacham and bride
forming "a beautiful line.
Brother Orison in IA very
,impressively worded double
ceremony pronounced them
husband and wife. Mr.. Ed
ward Meacham anu bride
marched out first, MIR. Jake
Yokley and bride followed,
Miss Minnie Thomas aud
Edgar Reed then Miss Lila
Thomas and Winfred Thomas.
The brides were piettily
gOwned in cream mohairs
with trimmings OF braid cord
and buttons. The ma DIS If
honor wore "a handsome gown
of cream henrietta. the best
men and grooms wore the
conventional blacf. The two
brides are daughters of G. Nj.
Thomas; it was IA sad parting
for the family u part with
them as neither Of the two
had ever spent as much as a
week away from home at a
time. They we're certainly
a help aud comfort to their
mother 1.-TWO girls ever were.
They have u host OF friends
who congratulate them upon
their choice OF u life compan-
ion. Mr.. aud Mrs. Meacham
left early next morning for
Lexington where they will go
10 housekeeping soon. Mr..
and Mrs. Yokley went To the
groom's home next day where
an elegant.dinner was served,
they will 70 Immediately "a
housekeeping near Housionia.
The happy couples were
recipients Of = large number
OF useful presents, each couple
getting the same. About two
hundred friends and relatives
were ~ attendance 70 witpess
f4X 4Mftf3t 3Nr4
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
FOR SALE

We have for sale in Southern Texas, the Indian Terri
tory aud the Texas Pan Handle both improved aud unin
proved lands at from $40 to $40 per acre in tracts to suil
the buyer. These lands are advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire to secure a good farm at
reasonable price should take advantage of the opportuni-
ties that we offer. We will show you any of the lands
we have for sale either on the first or third Tuesdays OF
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to ex
coed $40 for the round trip can be purchased. We have
also a fine list of Saline County farms for sale and adun-
dance of money at five per cent interest with which to pay
for them. Come in and see us or write for further infor
nation.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
And now comes a statesmal

And now comes a statesman
TO Missouri's capital city say
ing; Beware the Scientists
will get you; they prowl
around at night seeking into
whom they can thrust their
operating knives aud the
highways are not safe, for
from afar of they shoot their
deadly pills" What nonsense!
'1yho was ever attacked by a
yistian Scientist or com
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22

Nj. r.. Church will give a
s6cisl at the church tonight
to which the public is invited.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
LOCAL MARKET

Corrected weekly by Swift and Co,
Marshall, Fob. q, 1907.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

J. N. Edwards to Oregon and Washing
ton Railroad Co., strip $50 feet wide
across W ht of sc or of sec %. tip Is, W;
81 400.
Price Realty Co. to Henry Meachmrdt.
lot 7. block II, c. A. billings addition to
Olympia; $40.
John Byrne to c J. Manner, lots g, 9, 10.
block 2. Maris Il Whites subdivision of
block I6. Ayres' addition TO Olympia;
$50.
Allen White and wife to Chas. Manner,
lots 6 and I, block 2. Maris Il Whites add
ditiOn TO Olympia; $50.
+. NJ. Rhoades to Z. G.. Brewer, one and
fraction acres i'll sw ar OF Sc or of sec 81,
tp l6. 3 W; 500.
VIM. Laws and wife to w. ii. Bryan.
10 acres in sec tp ID. r W; also blocks
IL, II. Is. ~. and 100 feet Off of west end
of blocks 10 and 20, Rochester; $500.
John Ellis to F.. n. Steele. land in Syl-
vester donation claim; quit claim; 81.
Ellen T. McCabe, administrator. to NJ.
j. NeylOn, II Inf of INV or of sec II, tip lG. r
W; $1,000.
a. l.. Callow and wife to A. J. Frisch
ct al, undivided half 42.45 acres oyster
land OH west side of Henderson Inlet
81 $50.
Ambrose Barnard and wife to Mary
Sand. sw ar of ne ar OF sec 81, tp Is, W;
ST 900.
Fred W. Stocking and wife to Mrs
I.avina X. Hartsuck. all of east half of
lot I. block Gl, Olympia; $500.
Jane Patterson to z. NJ. Troy and r. n.
Steele. land III see IL, TIP IS. W: also
land in Russell j. Smith donation claim;
Il ,UOJ.
Olympia Development Co. to ii. + Nc
Comb. lots and ,, block Z, Capital View
addition; SO.
w. NJ. Ladd and wife tn Western WASH
ington Logging Co., lott and e hf of sc or
and sw or of Sc or, sec IL. tip l6, r W, and
lots and 3, sec H. TIP Ii. W, 81 400.
JOS. Il. Jeffers and wife to =. ii. Mason,
Inf of he qr of see 50. Is. W; also
25 acres i'll sec -. tip Is, r W; 81 100.
Fred Schomber, Treasurer. To John and
Annie SanderSon, lots | and 2. block 60,
Swans addition to Olympia; 1926.
lot land 9 Inf of ne ar and sw ar Of NV ar
and NV hf of sw or and SO or of no or,
sec 10, tip 10. ri w; $l,792.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16
A Block" Business System.

Use of the famous Block System
in railroading has prevented many
d collision and other bad accident,
but the idea of applying the same
principle to business in the conduct
of factory and office affairs. seems Il
little Overdrawn. but il is Il fact that
this will soon be done. According
to the details of an invention just
perfected at Rochester, n. Y. Il man
has brought out Il device for keeping
track of employees and their time in
the same manner in which the Block
system keeps track of trains. In
this age of increased expenses in all
lines, business men find that they
must economic in time. The de
vice just perfected will keep accurate
track of every movement of an en-
ploye, whether engine-wipcr or stem
ographcr, and it is so constructed
that when an employee is given task
he can receive no credit for his time
until it is completed The system Of
dividing time and work into blocks
as the railroad divides its right-of-
way, makes it impossible for work
man to enter one block until he has
cleared the last one. The device is
absolutely automatic and the record
it makes is infallible. 1t is SO con-
structed that an employc can beat
it. 1t will save thousands of dollars in
lost time, and promises to work some
radical things in the conduct of large
concerns The inventor has never
exhibited his device publicly although
it has been thoroughly tested. The
first time it will be shown will be
during the National Business Show
at Madison Square Garden in New
York, October II to 10 and at the
same show in Chicago, at the Col
iseum, November 9 to 16, and it will
prove to be of intense interest from
many standpoints. At these big
shows many new devices will be
seen. For the first time in the his
tory of the business the statiOners
will have IL show of their own. Sta
toner's Row is attracting Il great
deal of attention and promises to be
fully as interesting rs the exhibitions
of the wonderful devices that will be
Snon florn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16
Agents Commissions.

Som" OF our real estate agents as
sert that property owners. generally
speaking, do not favor entering into
a written agreement with brokers
for the sale of their real estate. and
/ want the agent to take their verbal
promise regarding the payment of
, commissions. The agents claim, I'M
der the law us it now stands. no
verbal contract relating to such
commissions can be enforccd at
most, it is only Il moral obligation
which sometimes rests very lightly
on the owners conscience; that while
lew men will do as they agree whcth-
er the promise is legally binding or
otherwise, Others have the habit of
forgetting, and make private deal
with the purchaser found by the
agent and thus leave the latter in
the lurch. When they meet the
agent they hang down their heads
and pass on. Other owners will
raise the price after placing the land
III the hands of the agent, making the
excuse that their wives will not sign
the deeds.
Why the owner, if he is honest.
should hesitate to put his promise i'm
writing, is difficult to explain. In
many instances the agent is out
time and money in advertising and
finding purchasers. Would it not
seem to be dishonest for the owner
to reap benefits from the agents cf-
forts and then bubble about paying?
There are now several brokers in
Olympia who will not enter into such
verbal agreements, even with their
best friends; if they do not see fit to
make an agreement in writing, the
transaction don't go.
A real estate broker said to a rep
resentative of this paper, few days
ago, when man comes to him and
hesitates about making Il binding
contract, he (the agent concludes
the owner wants Il loop-hole through
which he may escape payment; that
in some instances his differences may
be wrong, but he thinks the rule is a
safe one generally speaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16

THE Democrats of Oregon have
nominated George f. Chamberlain,
the best Governor Oregon has ever
had, for U. S. Senator; Henry Lane,
for Governor; Richard w. Monta-
que for Mayor of Portland, and
Tom Ward for Sheriff of Multnmah
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16

IT is reported that the Dibble-
Hawthorne Co., Of Tacoma, have been
awarded contract for ten miles of
track for the Union Pacific Railroad
between Centralia and Bucoda, the
track to be laid within ninety days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-16

Mr.. Roosevelt has signalled failed
in arbitrating the differences between
the switchmen on the Colorado and
Southern Railroad and the Labor
Commission; and the negotiations, so
far at least as the Government is
concerned, are at an end.