davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
LOCAL OPTION WAVE.
In Recent Election Only One
County has Voted to Keep
the Saloon.

Fifty-five of the ia counties
In Missouri have either voted
the saloon out or have begun
proceedings looking TO that
end. There were forty-one
counties dry" before the
elections of Saturday and
fourteen counties had the
question pending. Counties
that have voted against the
saloon within the last week
are Galloway county, includ.
ing Fulton, its chief city; De
kalb county, Sullivan county,
Morgan county and Nodaway
county in which Maryville
voted "wet."
The movement Is Worrying
the politicians of both parties.
They were kept busy last
winter holding down a reso.
luton to submit the question
OF prohibition for the state
at large To- a vote of the
people. Many of them are
now fearing that some can di.
date for governor will declare
for prohibition and sweep the
state at the primaries.
1T is part of the great
moral wave that is sweeping
this country" said the Rev.
DR.. Albert Bushnell, who
represents the Missouri Anti.
Saloon league. The people
OF this state and Of the whole
country are paying more at
tention 70 pablic affairs than
they have in years before.
They are taking up questions
that relate q the morals and
the improvement other com.
muaitiss, Thsthinkinx people
cannot belle seeingth the damage
done pr ~ saloon e every
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

comm\nity in which it exists.
The remedy is to get rid of it
and thkt is what they are do
ing. is simply the APP
plicatidn of a practical remedy
to an evil that has existed
only because tolerated. 1t is
a great awakening of the
public To the performance Of
a public duty"
Under the law when a
county votes on the question
of putting out the saloon, any
city in the county having
more thae $500 population
may vote separately. That
accounts for the fact that in
"a few counties there are
saloons in the county seat and
all the 'est Of the county is
"dry. Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
SHARON

Oscar Heying visited home
folks last week.
W. A. Crane and wife will
start Wednesday on an east.
ern trip.
Mr.. Smith our enterprising
merchant brought in a load of
merchandise Monday.
The new schoolhouse is
complete aud school opened
Monday Miss Margueret Ma
lone as teacher.
Lewis Walden and wife of
Hale Mo. spent. Sunday night
with M. A. Harris and family
and returned home Monday.
Chas. Gaunt and family of
Slater spent Sunday and Sun
day night with his sister Mrs.
W. E. Winning and went
from there to Fairville to WIS.,
another sister Mrs. Joe Miller
before moving to his new home
in Tulsa Oklahoma.
Joe Miller and wife were
Sunday visitors at his broth
ers Chas. and Mat Miller.
Cbas. Miller made a busi-
ness trip TO Kansas City Fri
day and returned home Sat-
'urday.
Mrs. Lydia Cooper is visit
Ing relatives near here this
week.
Lewis Reisacher is covering
Sam Rodgers dwelling this
week,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

distribution and discharge
made.
In estate Of Susanah Ehrn-
man, deceased, final settle
ment fled and approved. Ad.
ministrator discharged.
In estate Of Peter M. Town.
send, minor, final settlement,
together with wards final re.
ceipts fled and approved.
Guardian discharged.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

by his traction engine 10 pillow.
ing Is acres Of ground. print
ed several weeks ago, was too
low-it should have read 40
barrels OF water instead OF 40
gallons and 8 p IL bushels Of
coal instead OFFS bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Unruh
went 70 Chicago Monday
where Mr.. Unruh will buy
holiday goods for the New
York Racket. Mr.. Keller
says he bought out the New
York City stocks but found il
insufficient for their wants,
hence Mr.. Unruh's visit 10
Chicago.
Darling & Flynn, the
grocers near the Cottage
Hotel, are closing out. Mr..
Flynn has secured a position
As travelling salesman for
Peet Bros. of Kansas City,
md Mr.. Darling will be with
the same firm after straight
ening out the firms affairs.
L. A. Hagan will continue
the grocery.
Herman Ludwig, of the
southwestern suburbs of Mar
shall, has a good laugh on
himself. He took his daugh-
ter, Miss Stella, to the State
Normal at Warrensburg last
week, driving across country
in a surrey. He found the
road anything but ''smooth
sailing" and says it's the
toughest ever and he
vows he'll never drive it
again.
We had the pleasure of a
short visit with J. M. Ashley,
of the northwestern part Of
town, Saturday. Mr.. Ashley
has been quite sick since
spring and is still a very sick
man. He oears his troubles
~cheerfully and feels resigned
to whatever the future has 10
store for him, His life has
been an active and useful one
and we would like TO see him
enjoy many years with us in
health and contentment.
@. II. Woodson, who went
to Texas twenty-three years
ago from Slater, returned last
week 70 visit his mother,
Mrs. VIM, Goode, of Slater,
and see hts old friends. He
says be has been doing we'll
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

To cure n cold iirstmove the bowels.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gen.
lily on the bowels, drives out the cod.
clears the head. It's pleasant to take
and mothers highly recommend II for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Guaranteed to give s~atisfactiod or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by p. II. Frank.
tin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Sunday at Higginsville with
friends.
Mrs. j. F. Thompson, OF
Canton, was the guest sever
al days OF her sisters, Mes
danes Edward Zahn and Ed.
ward Blackburn, last week.
Albert Miller, OF Belleville,
ILL.,, who spent the summer
with Geo. Ohlendorf, south
east OF town. returned Mon
day night.
Ben Larman returned Mon
day 10 his home in West
Glasgow after "A weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
Marshall.
Rich Keith says the item
last week regarding his and
Mr.. Cowan's Texas land pur.
chase was reversed-he pur-
chased 400 acres and Mr..
Cowan $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Cald
well, OF Marshall, visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. jenkins at
Slater Saturday and Sunday
and also attended the pro.
tracted meeting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rozelle,
of Malta Bend, were here
Monday on their return from
a visit TO Mrs. Rozelle's sister
at Bates City. 1t was their
first visit here in four years.
The Women's Federation of
Clubs OF the Fifth district will
meet in Marshall on Sept 9th
and % and the visitors will
be entertained by the Monday
Club and other clubs belong
ing to the Federation.
Or. W. H. Black, Rev. o.
NJ. Trousdale and Geo. H.
Althouse represented the
Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church at the meeting of the
Kansas City Presbytery at
Butler Monday evening.
Mr.. and FRS. Aug. Reker,
daughter, Miss Della, and
son, Walter, passed through
Marshall Monday on their
return to Grand Pass 3, after
a visit to their old home in
Warren county. They also
visited At Marine, ILL.,, and
report q line time.
Frank Stockmsn says the
given on the amount
Of fuel and water. consumed
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
LOCALS.

a son arrived at the nom
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. HOY
Monday.
W. II. Fletcher is on The
Eastern market buying goods
for his store.
DR.. W. L. Sharp, OF Little
Rock, was a Marshall visitor
ON business Friday.
X. p. White, the black.
smith, was on the sick liz,
several days this week.
Miss Margaret Seal, of
Fairville, left Monday to at.
tend college at Lexington.
! James A. Walker, now Of
81. LOUIS, spent Sunday here
with his family.
Miss Lillian Reid is the new
cashier at Taylor's Depart
mept Store.
John Clawson, of north OF
town, was a Marshall visitor
Sunday.
Walter Townsend, OF Arrow
Rock, was a Marshall visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Clawson
and family spent Sunday with
G. W. Bell and family.
F. j. Fink returned TO Tul.
sa, |. T., Monday after a sew
eral days visit to his father,
Jacob Fink.
Mrs.. II. c. Carson went 10
Auxvasse Saturday on account
OF the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher,
east of Marshall, have a new
son at their home, who arrived
ON the 18th.
New sons arrived last week
at the homes of j. B. Rollins
aud James Lewis, southeast
OF town.
W. H. Taylor, OF Kansas
City, was the guest Monday
of Mrs. Nellie Taylor, of Red
man Ave.
j. T. Bishop, of Herndon,
was a Marshall visitor Satur.
day and ordered the Republi-
can sent to his son while here,
Russell Simon, a former
Marshall boy, is reported i'll
with the fever at his home in
Boonville.
Martin Lyons, Of st. Louis,
had business in the circuit
court this week and also en-.
joyed a visit to his old home.
Mrs. W. H. Parks, of Mar.
csline, visited her son, e. 3.
Parks, and family on South
Lafayette, several days this
week.
Miss Annie Larman is ex-
pected here Saturday, from
srburber, Texas, on . visit 70.
her sister, Mrs. Clawson, and
other relatives.
Mrs. q. B. Roberts and
daughter, Miss Sylvia, re-
turped Tnesday from "
months visit 70 their fofmerI
urns = IA Sterling, III.
Mr.. Nelll9 Taylor end Ser
o,a6nk. n1rn. Harrison or KAN
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

y comes put upin : collspsibis tube
wssn : nozzle, easy - apply 70 the
s0rsnsss and innsmmation. for any
lorm o. Filss; y ,soothss oud velieySs
rAin. itcnioe and burning. Ma zsn
ntssd. Sofa ~ r, II. TreskliS>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

WEDDING CEREMONY
Performed Wednesday by
Rev. George Barnard.
Miss bessie b. Clapsaddle Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. William G.
Lusch. t,.

The wedding of Miss Bessie b.
Clapsaddle and Mr.. William G..
Lusch was solemnized at s o'clock,
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Clapsaddle on North Main
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George T.. Barnard. pastor
Of the Free Baptist church, and was
witnessed by only the immediate rel
atives of the young people.
Following the ceremony was a
wedding dinner. The young people
then went to the fine new home
which the groom had prepared at
No. 406 Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lusch are among the
best known young people of the city
Miss Clapsaddle until recently has
been employed in the office of the
IJ. G.. Anthony laundry on East Cen
ter street. Mr.. Lusch holds q po-
istion as book-keeper with the VOL
lenweber Lumber company. He is a
member of the Tally Wag club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

dence that "He is the same yester-
day, today and forever. But is He
still revealed to human conscious
ness as the all sufficient Savior?
Can men now say with the certainty
of a personal consciousness through
divine assurance. as did simon Peter,
Thou art the Christi
There may be less hysteria, fanat-
acisn or physical magnetism con-
nected with the work OF conversion
tban formerly bu the testimony 70
the reality Of conscious salvation
vas never clearer. more intelli-
gent. more positive or more assuring
than that given by the multitude OF
ronvcrts in recent years. 'imere
can be but one conclusion, and that
IS. that the foundations of the
church abide.
is the church building upon this
Foundation? The church seems 10
be somewhat weary OF dogma. and
sectarianism has lost its power, but
the cry both from the church and
1.-THE world Is "back to Christ" The
preaching of "Jesus Christ and Him
crucifled," meets with as ready
response as ever before and IL | I'M
derstand the present trend or the
Ichurch is activities It is to more and
more present Jesus Christ as the
hope of the world. And co-existent
with the tendency to lift up Christ,
lis the tendency to emphasize the val
lie of definite religious experience.
1T is noteworthy that a Professor In
Ione OF the great universities of
Germany said recently, that the first
mission of theology is to exhibit the
realities Of religious experience.
Most certainly therefore Is the
church building on the truest founda-
Ition.. The results are as we would
|expect. The critic with the narrow
vision whom we have already quoted
does not grasp. The church was new
err so triumphant as now. More peo-
lple attend it's services; more mem
lbers are devoted to its interests; more
converts are baptized at Its altars;
more money Is expended for its pro-
motion; more missionaries are sent
to heather countries; a greater in
fluence is exerted in the affairs OF
government, wider field of service
Is included In its activities: a higher
standard OF morals Is attained; more
sympathy Is shown for the needy ami
the oppressed; and clearer visions OF
God, and Istronger convictions for
service characterize the church than
ever befrore. The church Is present
ling the gospel to the world in many
different languages Two hundred and
nineteen languages that existed only
in oral form, were reduced to writing
in the last century in order that the
people speaking these languages
might receive the gospel in this per-
lmanent form.
We are living in q triumphant age
achievement is the word that best
characterizes our times. This achieve
ment Is the result of the forces set
in operation nineteen hundred years
lago by our Savior. With our whole
hearts may we say thanks be to
God who giveth us the victory
Through our Lord Jesus Christ"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
FATHER VAUGHAN
COMING TO MARION
Will Lecture Here on Deem
Der the Tenth.
"Sermon From Shakespeare" the
Subject of Lecture to be Given
at Epworth Church.

The management of the Y. NJ. c.
A. lecture course have just put on
the Autographs and advertising mat
ter announcing the appearance of
the third attraction on the course.
The next number will be an unus-
mally strong pne and those who
have heard Father l.. j. Vaughan.
who will be here December 10, are
awaiting for this gifted
Orator. The name and fame Of
Father Vaughan has become so great
that he can no longer confne him
self TO the limits OF his own church
but has been called to appear be-
fore the people all over the country.
Father Vaughan's lecture, Ser
mons from Shakespeare is a
masterpiece of thought, style, and
delivery, as is also any one of his
seven other lectures, but this one
in particular gives the lecturer an
opportunity for developing his orig
inal and unique interpretations OF
,Shakespearean characters and les
sons.
The lecturers long experience on
the stage before entering the priest
hood has given him perfect control
over 'his powerful voice, his read
|ings from Shakespeare are intensely
dramatic. this coupled with his fine
personality and magnetic bearing,
which are the very essence of elo-
|quence, are the qualities which have
made this man SO eminently popu-
lar with those who appreciate dra-
matte art andboiatOricalI eloquence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believ him perfectly honorable In
all business transactions and finan-
tally able to carry OUT any obliga-
ions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNIAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catrrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system. :.
testimonials sent FREQ. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
rryADAaRAL ScopFEn.
Rheumatism Cured 10 4 Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
l to 8 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
iits. IS cents and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy.
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
REV. D. Il. BAILEY DELIVERS
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON

Union Services Held at the United Brethren Church
Largely Attended-Special Musical Program Rendered
by theChoi Under Direction Of William Dcwler-Pas-
tor Of Epworth NJ E.. Church breaches aPowsrful Ser
mon From the Text Thanks bs TO God Which Giveth
Us Our Victory Through OufIord Jesus Christ"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Pants We're Historic.

a young, farmer out north of
town who does not believe in pat
ronizing home merchants, sent to a
mailorder house forasuitof clothes.
In the pocket of the pants he found
the following note: Should this
fall into the hands of good look
ing young man who desires to cor
respond with a young lady of
sweet disposition, kindly address.
etc. " The aforesaid mail order
man promptly sent letter to the
address and few daysago received
the following reply.
Sir: My wife has received a
letter from you addressed i'm her
maiden name. Twenty years ago
when she worked in factory she
might have written the note. She
Is now the mother of seventeen
children and my lawful wife. If
you do not cut out writing to her
| will take trip to your town and
make you look like two cents worth
of dog meat. Elk.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
ShefifS Sale.

BY virtue of two Levies on the
Personal Property of William Allen
one in favor of Berryville Milling
Company and one in favor of T. b.
Hardesty / will sell on the prem
ises now occupied by William Allen
near the Toll Gate, south side OF
Berryville, on the Millwood turn
pike, at 2. p. m., rain or shine, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 'O7.
the following Personal Property:
One bay mare. One bay Horse.
Set of tug harness, 9 blind brides,
. horse collars, riding saddle, pair
check lines, top buggy, carriage,
set of carriage harness, spring
tooth harrow, two-horse cultivator,
Superior wheat drill, Oliver chilled
plow, square harrow, four shoats,
Acme two-horse wagon and bed,
about II cords of hickory wood,
pair of wheat shelvings.
TERMS-Cash before removal
of property.
w. W. SMALLwoOD, Sheriff.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Death Of Richard Jackson.

Richard Jackson, one of the
wealth!eSt colored men in the Val
ley, died at DR.. fuckers Hospital
last Saturday night after an illness
of several months. He was 80
years of age, and had acquired a
great deal OF real estate in Berry
vile through shrewd investments
and speculation. For many years
he had been connected with the
saloon and restaurant trade of the
town, and owned all of the property
between the COURIER office and the
Huyett corner on Church street.
beside other residence property in
the town. He is survived by 4
widow, Aunt Lizzie" Jackson.
who has conducted the restaurant
business during his last illness.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Forgery Case TO be Re- Tried

Circuit Court convenes again
today, after q recess since Satur-
day, and the ease of the Common
wealth against Lille Robinson and
Sadie Jones. charged with passing
aworthless check on Louis Scheuer.
the clothier, will come up for trial.
y jury in this case failed to come
to an agreement last week and was
discharged and another jury sum-
mOned.
This is probably the first time
in the history of the Circuit Court
of Clarke county that criminal
case has been tried twice at the
same term of court, and gives
another proof of the fact that
Judge Thomas w. Harrison uses
every effort to expedite legal mat
ters which come before him.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
AT the Prebyterian Church

Rev. j. w. Lupton, ID. D., re-
Gently of Leesburg, will preach at
the PresbyterianChurch on Friday
night of this week, October 4, at
7.30 O'Clock, and again on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, at which
time the Sacrament of the Lord 5
Supper will bc administered.
DR.. Lupton is one of the most
able and noted preachers in Vir-
ginia, and he was the predecessor
of Rev. j. Horace Lacy at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, where he preached
with great distinction to large con
gregations.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Good Real Estate IYeStment.

Mr.. John Enders Morris, of
Gaylord, agent for the United
States Realty Company of Wash
ington, isplacinga Il large number of
their desirable lots with Clarke
county people. These lots are in
the new addition just opened up
by the, Company on Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, avenues, east of
the Capitol, and for those people
who have from $3.50 TO $400 to in
vest, it offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for securing excellent in
terest on an investment. Drop a
card to Mr.. Morris nt-Gaylord and
he will be pleased to call on YOU
and give full facts and figures.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
hr. Bryan 10 Speak in Richmond

The coming of Hon. William
Jennings Bryan to the Virginia
State Fair ut Richmond. October
II. is looked forward 10 with eager
ness 10y all those interested in the
political situation. Ii has been
rumorod that MIR. Bryan will make
a strong political address and very
probably he willannounce in pretty
general terms the platform which
he would like To see adopted by
the National Democratic Conyen-
ton.
1t is barely possible Mr.. Bryan
Will select the Old Dominion State
from which to issue to the country
a sound Democratic platform on
which all can unite. and no II. ore
appropriate place can be selected
than the Virginia Fair where will
be assembled thousands of petple
from various parts of the State,
and the country folks who like SO
we'll to hear good Democratic doc
trine eXpounded by such an able
orator as Mr.. Bryan.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Attention, Candidates!

a number of the candidates in
the recent Democratic Primary
have so far failed to render a GER
tItied statement to the COUNTY
Chairman OF their expenses in the
campaign, as required by law, and
as next Monday, October Z. is the
last day on which these expense
statements can be rendered, the
COURIER urges each candidate to
make the statement promptly.
Every candidate, whether the sue
cessful nominee or not, is required
to make up his statement of ex-
penses, swear To same, and file with
the County Chairman.
1t Is also necessary for each of
the nominees of the Primary, as
well as other candidates who will
run for Office at the November
election, to file notice Of such candi-
dacy with the County Court Clerk
at least twenty days before the
November election, in order that
their names may be placed upon
the ballots.
In sending your statement of ex-
penses IN the Primary. address il
tor. ii. Lee, Jr., County Chairman,
.Boycc, Va.
In sending notice of your candi,
dscy for the November election,
address it to Samuel McCormick,
County Clerk, Berryville, Va.
Don't overlook these important
matters.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
No. 81.
McDade Payne.

Saturday evening, September21.
1907, in the Methodist Church at
Houston, Texas, Rev. Mr.. Davis
officiating, the marriage of Miss
Emma Payne, of Berryville. Va.
and Mr.. Keete McDade, of Houston.
was an interesting nuptial event
whichinspired great interest among
their large circle of friends in Texas,
as we'll as in Virginia.
The bride was handsomely and
becomingly gowned in grey voile
coat suit, with lingerie waist, hat
and gloves to match.
The bride is quite popular in
Texas, as well as in Virginia, where
she has many relatives and friends.
The groom is we'll known in railroad
circles.
After spending honeymoon in
the Eastthey willreturnto Houston.
their future home.