davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
c. c. Packard Says That IN
Every City of Amy Size
This is Noticeable.
BIG BENEFITS FROM
THE PANAMA CANAL
Business Men of the North
Realize That the Compile
ton of the Canal Will Be
of Vast Benefit to Pensa-
cola-They All Want In
formation.

1.-THE interest now being taken
throughout the north in Pensacola
and this immedite vicinity nowadays,
is simply amazing said c. G.. Pack
ard. editor of the Louisville & Nash
ville's magazine, North and South.
yesterday.
In New York, in Boston. in Pitts.
burg, in Buffalo, in Cleveland, in De-
troit, in Toledo, in Cincinnati; in
short. wherever l went the public
seemed aware that some one of these
coast cities is bound to reap big ad-
vantages from the Panama canal, ami
to be of the belief that this is TO be
Pensacola
Il suppose this is in large part due
TO the candidacy of Mr.. Taft, who has
had much to do with putting the canal
on sound basis, and whose work in
That particular-as well as his great
and valuable efforts in behalf of the
Philippines-had so much TO do with
his success at the polls. This public
work of Mr.. Taft was widely exploit
ed. from stump and platform through
out the north, and the public thus
became familiar with the details OF
what the big ditch" is likely TO do in
the way of promoting commerce ia
the gulf and how vitality its compile
ton and successfully opening viii adj
TO the commerce and prosperity of
this entire section.
Thus in order to promote tae Taft
candidacy the Importance of this
great work became well understood
north of the Ohio river ari the map
was closely scanned and the merits
of the different ports became we'll I'M
derstood.
II am not sure that this had as
IN Ar. ~ r.,
widespread and generally expressed
belief that Pensacola is not a coming,
but a come city, and that she viii
reap huge values from the north and
south business which will flow
through these gulf ports Wien the
canal Is at last open for business.
But it seems to he logical, for Taft
has been, next to Roosevelt, the lead
ing factor in the canal thus far, and
his elevation to the presidency is war
rant that this greatest public work in
which this nation has engaged will be
urged TO a rapid completion and take
it's place in the big events of the
worlds history. And the campaign
but now closed has been vastly edn-
cational in this particular, as the Taft
fight was made. to a considerable de-
gree, on what that gentleman had &C
tually done in the great works IN
which he has been so con=picuously
engaged.
Want Information.
AT any rate, find general infor-
nation as to Pensacola existing on all
sides, and in hotel lobbies on trains.
In trolleys. in smoking rOoms and at
clubs, people Immediately sat up and
took notice when | mentioned PEN
sacOla, and were eager for further in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT
ARRIVES IN HOT SPRINGS
BY Associated Press.

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. -
President-elecI Taft and Mrs.
Taft arrived mere at 1920
o'clock this morning. Several
hundred guests from The hO-
tels were at the station and
gave them a rousing welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
Hartman After Road.

The big advance in New York Cen
trail was attributed in part to rumor
current on the street to the effect that
E. H. Hartman soon is to become a
factor in The control of that system.
Neither copffrmation nor denial of
this ren1rt WAS toEees ,hs,ds ta6zaY. 81 Is
The nfarket closed very animated
and irregular. There was very heavy
selling to realize profits i'm the sec
ond hour and the further rise in
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
did not prevent a general reaction
which ran to nearly a point In a
few prominent stocks this wiped out
the gains and Pennsylvania sold
fraction under last night. Substan-
tial gains remained for most stocks,
There were late recoveries in some
cases, notably the Hill stocks and
Utah copper, which jumped 49,
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
HARTMAN MAY
GET N. Y. CENTRAL
Stocks Jumped Many Points
During the Day, and the
Activity Was the Creates,
Witnessed in Months-U.
S. Steel Reached Its High
est Price.
Ru Associated Press

New. York, Nov. "A flood of buy
ing orders which had poured in on
brokers during the night sent prices
soaring on the stock exchange today
and brought scenes Of ACTIVITY on the
floor, the like of which had not been
witnessed in many months. So strong
was the bullish sentiment that in
some instances prices jumped up
wards points at a time on single
sales.
The readiness with which pur-
chaseS were made at the advanced
figures indicated that many buying
orders had been placed practically
without limitation ia price. New York
Central rose points on few pur-
chases and q. S. Steel by short spurts
forced itself up to 30 IL, the highest
price ever touched by that stock. Many
other prominent stocks rose l and 2
points over last nights closing
There was no definite single piece
of news to account for the extreme
activity, but speculation apparently
was stimulated by reports from all
sections OF the country of receipts or
large orders by manufacturers, of
rapid expansion in wholesale and re-
tail lines and that large numbers or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08

Continues on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
Want Information.

AT any rate, find general infoT-
nation as to Pensacola existing on all
sides. and in hotel lobbies on trains,
In trolleys. in smoking roomv and at
clubs. people Immediately sat up and
took notice when | mentioned PEN
sacOla, and were eager for further in
formation of the city. In former
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
NEW HOME

Protracted meeting is still In
progress at New Home.
Miss Pearl Blggerstaff spent
Sunday with Misses Mckinney
Mrs. Cole and son Walter spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fordham.
Miss Grace Larue was the guest
OF Miss Mamie Bentley Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mckinney spent Sun
day with Misses Lenora, Wellner
and Ella Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook and
children visited near Sweet
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. ID. M. Harris spent Friday
evening at ID. Lemons,
Mr.. and Mrs, Hackney returned
home Friday evening after spend
ing several weeks with Arkansas
friends, 4
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nc
Galloway Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Zoll Galloway and John
Miller called at the home of II. Y.
Vowel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Gailbraith has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Quite a number from our vicin-
ity attended the protracted meet
ing at the Methodist Church in
Waverly.
Chas. Drunert has returned
from quite a visit in Warren
county.
Mrs. Galloway and her son, Zoll
called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y.
Yowell one night last week.
Mrs. S. NJ, Galloway and Mrs, N.
j. Fletcher were shopping in
Marshall last Thursday.
Mrs, c. A. Miller was shopping
in Marshall last Saturday.
w. T.. Fletcher and family and
Matte and Lee Ford spent the
day last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher.
Misses Katharine and Sallie
Frances Fletcher called at the
Ell School last Thursday.
Miss Katharine Fletcher and
brother Edward attended the
Halloween party in Waverly,
Miss PORTE Galloway is visiting
In Kansas City at present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Rev. Hers Of Aullville spent
Saturday night with j. S. Knott
and family.
Misses Mamie Lemon and Pear,
Biggerstaff spent Thursday with
Miss Frances Reagcr Of Emwoud.
Miss Minnie Harris was shop
ping in Blackburn Friday OF last
week.
Miss Frances Reager of Elm
wood is visiting in this vicinity
at this writing.
Leland Laughlin who is very
i'll with lock jaw is slowly improy
ing.
j. j. Murray returned Satur-
day after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends at
Hodge.
Misses Cornelia and Lovena
Meinershagan and brother, Ar
thur, Of near Blackburn attended
preaching at New Homo Sunday
morning.
Rev. j. c. D.ggs OF Sweet
Springs will fill his regular ap-
pointment on the third Sunday
in this month, Nov. Is at Elm
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Kuntz left
Saturday morning for Wellington
Kansas for a short visit with
friends.
Henry Menegali and sister Miss
Jennie AMI John Harris were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Menegali.
Peter Durnil is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Cole left Monday morning
for her home In Illinois after a
short visit with relatives and
friends at this place.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
Hinnah-C Grass

Fred Hlnnah and Miss Core
Grass were married at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grass, east Of Gillian,
at II a. m. Oct. Goth, Rev. Leibel
officiating. Frank Grass jr. and
Miss Della Blerbaum were the at
tendants. At II O'Clock the large
company assembled sat down TO
a bountiful dinner. There were
about 100 guests. Among those
from "a distance we're II. II. Hin
nah, OF Marthasville, the grooms
father; Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Frlcke.
OF Hermann, Miss Rosa and Alfred
Hart, OF Brunswick Miss Elenora
Berlekamp, Of Napoleon. The
young couple received a large
number OF handsome and valuable
gifts.
Mr.. Hinnah came here from
Warren county, about a year ago
and last spring purchased the
Glenn farm where they expect to
reside. He is a splendid young
man in every way. The bride Is
one OF the community's deserved
ly popular young ladies. We wish
them a long and happy married
life.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
Feeding the Dairy Gown the
Winter.

with the coming of November
the grass is short and the pas
ture season is about over in most
parts OF Missouri. As the mas
lures get short AID before the
winter feeding period comes on a
great many COWS are allowed to
suffer severely from lack Of food.
AS q result they go down rapidly
in their milk flow. This is, ia
most cases, due to the fact that
the farmer who is busy with the
other fall work does not realize
that the cows are short on feed
and consequently does not begin
to feed as soon as he should. 1t
is a serious mistake to let the
nOcw go without proper feed and
care at this season.
Under the average farm condi-
tionS in Missouri the COWS fresh
Ell the spring, give IA good flow Of
milk while the pastures are good,
but when the pastures have be-
gun to dry up and no additional
food is given them they at once
drop off in their milk flow from
Onc-half to two-thirds and blythe
winter season the cows are al
most dry. 1t is almost impossible
to restore the milk flow to any
thing like the original amount
after it is once allowed to run
down from the lack of food. To
make a large return from a COW
a large yearly production must
be had, and to DO this the flow of
milk must be kept W ten or
eleven months out of the year.
The cheapest and most effici-
cnt feed, and one in 10 Oh OF eve v
farmer to supplement the short
age OF pasture with Is corn, but
this only applies when the short
age comes early while the corn is
yetg reen and immature. But as
the season advances corn silage,
it is to be had is an excellent sup
plement but if this is not avail
able the COW should have an a.
loTance of hay and be given a
grain at each milking.
Housing the Dairy Cows. A.
though the winters are not so
long or so severe in Missouri, it
will pay to have n good barn for
the dairy cows. The dairy COW,
more than any other farm animal
will give return for good shelter.
Unlike the fat steer, she is not
protected by a thick layer OF fat
and feels the cod keenly. 1t Of
ten happens that the first cod
autumn rains, or first winter
days are found to do the cattle
more harm than the colder wealth
that comes later because the
average farmer does not think il
necessary to give her any shelf
er until real winter Is at hand. 1t
Is much cheaper to keep tue COW
warm by putting her in a barn
than to feed her extra corn for
the same purpose.
C. III. ECKLES,
Professor Dairy Husbandry.
University of Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
New Mo. Pac. Time Card.

The Missouri Pacific has chang
ed the time of the west passenger
to $50 p. III, from Ala p. m, and
the east local freight now goes
down at 1885,; a. N. and west at
lao p. m,
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Norborne Leader: The other
day a young man, the o of a
wealthy parent, was arrested for
embezzlement, The young man in
his defense attributed his down.
fall to hi sfather, who, he said.
had been too iuiulgent with him
in his youthful days, denying him
nothing and never correct ng him.
When the inevitable break came
and the boy left home he was ut
terly unfit for LIES battles and
worse than a useless member OF
society, 1t is an unwise parental
love, bound to injure a boy for
life. that will not correct or deny.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

w. ii. Montgomery was here
from Gretchen Monday and said
he and his family expected to
leave for their new home near
Marshfleld, Webster county, on
Wednesday. His sale last week
was well attended and prices sat
isfactory. We regret to lose this
estimable family but wish them
well in their new home.
Will Keehart is complaining
about the G. & AS. poor train SER
vice to Gillian. He can only make
two trips there a day. Won't
someone please break the news
to him gently that if he will get
up courage to ask she may be
willing to move to Marshall and
in this way the transportation
problem will be solved.
Miss Frances Eastman, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Alice Sanders of South
Jefferson, and Mr.. L. II. Roberts,
OF Fulton, were quietly married
at the brides home Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Roberts has been in
Marshall for some time in the
interest Of an acetylene light com
pany. They have gone to Hutch
ison, Kansas to reside.
G. A. Murrell, Of this city, and
nephews, Jesse G. and Sam ID Muir
rell, OF Gainesville, Texas, who
were his guests last week, left
Friday for Glasgow, Ky, to visit
their boyhood home for several
weeks. Sam Murrell had not
been back for about 60 years. Mr..
Murrell says he will be entertain
ed in the residence built by his
father in 1907. Their visit surely
ought to be a memorable one.
Ely Lyddon and Miss Bertha
James were married at 8 .. IN.
Tuesday by Rev. D. 7. wharton
at the residence Of John San
didge in Northwest Marshall.
They left on the afternoon train
for Malta Bend where they will
reside for the present. A number
OF their friends saw them off
with a shower OF rice at the Mo.
Pac. depot. The groom says the
next time he gets married he'll
give them the slip.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
Public Sales.

We wish to call our readers at
tention to the fact that we alb
solutely guarantee you that this
paper has the largest circula-
ton in Saline county, and that
when you have a sale we can
give you the best circulation at
the lowest price. We win print
your sale bills and give you a
newspaper advertisement all the
way from 81 rs to 5000. accord
ing to size Of bills and advertise
nient. Don't forget this place.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

We were married thirt,y-Seven
years" a nan said, who had lost
his wife, and in all that time she
never gave me- a cross word. But
shall never forget the first time
| Scolded her. One morning when
we had been married two years |
found Il button off my shirt. |
threw the garment at her and
said in Il rough voice, Sew a but
ton on!" She got a button dina
sewed it on, saying Forgive me,
husband, l had Il great deal to do
yesterday, ana l forgot it, but it
shall never hapren again. Her
gentle words almost broke my
heart. l could have gone down
on my knees to ask her forgive
ness. She made a different man
of me, and the world has been a
different place since she died"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
Press Clippings.

A Kansas editor commenting on
the death OF Q girl caused by
tight lacing says: These cor
sets should be done away with
and il the girls can't live without
being squeezed we suppose men
could be found who would sacri-
lice themselves. AS old as we are
we'd rather devote three hours
each day without "A ~farth!ng of
pay as a private corset than to
see those girls dying in that man
ner."
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Friday evening to see "Ben Hur,"
returning Saturday evening.
Mrs. JAS. Unruh and nephew went
up Saturday to see 1.-The Music
Master"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13
Local Items

ID. ID. Duggins had legal business
In Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Witt spent
Saturday in Kanss City.
d. II. Moreland was here from
Grand Pass Monday on business.
Harry Herring returned home
last week from jamestown N. ID.
Dick Alpers and Henry kueker
were here from Rose Valley Mon
DAY.
A. Hallenbeck and daughter
were here from McAlister Springs
Monday.
Mrs. w. ii. Thornton of Malta
Bend was shopping in Marshall
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Furry left Monday
for Washington, Kansas, to visit
Mrs. Geo. Wright.
John Sims and daughter, Miss
Bessie, OF Lockwood, Okla. + on
a visit to old friends.
The Republican county commit
tee will meet at the court house
tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 a. m.
S. o. G. Hopkins of we It Of town
was taken suddenly very i'll last
Friday but Is reported improving.
Ed. S. Meier returned to L. st.
Louis Sunday night to resume his
work after a weeks visit to his
family here.
j. S. Ballew and family last
week moved from Norton to the
Campbell property, corner Salt
Pond and Boyd.
ii. G. Land and Miss Bessie l..
Reed, two prominent young peo-
pie OF near Sweet Springs were
married in Sedalia Monday.
Rev. ]. c. Hollyman, Messrs. Nc
Aninch, Crawford, Gauldin and
Gregg Of M. V. G. took in "Ben
Hur" at Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Laughlin was here
from Nelson last Thursday shop
ping and went to Salt Springs
from here to visit Chas. Browns.
Mrs. H.. G. Spencer Of Kansas
City came down Tuesday of last
week to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Alice Fuikerson of West Ar
row.
c. c. Hedrick and wife OF Cum
ningham Wash, arrived last week
Tor an extended visit to his aunt,
Mrs. w. w. Hedrlck, near thee. &
A. depot.
Gen, II. G. Horne is now assist
ing on q paper at Okmulgee, Okla.
and is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Patterson, formerly OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peecher celebra-
ted their 25th wedding anniver-
sary on Nov. 9th by inviting a
number OF their friends to an en-
byable "at home" evening.
J.. s. Crockett and family last
week moved from west OF town
ITO Enterprise, oregon, We wish
this splendid family happiness
and success in their new home.
A EA
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Mrs. A. w. Nichols, of Waverly,
Kansas, is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. +.
j. Convey. Mrs. Chas. Sampson, of
Sweet Springs, her sister, was
here also last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

A bunch Of boys had been out
Tor the evening and had taken on
n load OF political enthusiasm. At
n late hour they started to take
one another home. At the first
place they rang the bell and a re-
male voice from the top OF the
stairway called out Who's
thcrc?" The leader inquired al
this Mrs BROWN" "It is" Well,
Will you Please come down and
pick out Mr.. Brown? The rest Of
as want to 60 home."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Loring Collier was down from
Kansas City saaday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Latimer, OF
Louisiana, Mo, are visiting the
~latter's sister, Mrs. c. S. Rogers,
on College Addition. They will be
here several weeks and may To-
cate here later on.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. +.
j. Convey. Mrs. Chas. Sampson, of
Sweet Springs, her sister, was
here also last week.
A great many Saline county
people went to Kansas City last
week to see "Ben Hur" at the
Willis-Wood theatre. The "Mu.
sic Master" also attracted a
| good number from here.
| MI and Mrs. A. G. Latimer, OF
Louisiana, Mo, are visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. c. S. Rogers,
on College Addition. They will be
here several weeks and may To-
cate here later on.
l.. l.. Whitman, who went to
Lyndon, Kansas, to be at his
mothers bedside, telegraphed his
wife OF her death Sunday, and she
left Monday with her son, Don,
to attend the funeral.
l.. A. Hagan informs us that his
brother Romulus OF Kansas City
who has been critically ill for
some time. is improving and his
recovery seem favorable. One
OF his legs was amputated and
it is thought unnecessary to am
putate the other.
Steve Cook was In from near
Fairville Saturday and said his
son, Raymond, aged ii years was
just recovering from a serious at
tack OF typhoid fever of two
months duration. Another son,
Wilburn, is also recovering from
the same lines.
l.. A. Hagan has purchased the
county right for Saline for a pat
ent oil burner. The burner is at
tached to a coal cook stove and
generates gas from coal oil and
In this way puts Agas into homes
OF the people at small expense.
He says it's a great convenience
and economizer.
Gov. Folk pardoned DR.. j. d.
Todd, of Vernon county, Monday.
He was sent to the penitentlary
for having killed Richard Wall,
a merchant OF that county, sew
eral years ago. He Is a brother
OF j. c. Todd, deceased, OF this
county, and is himself well
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Colvert, DR..
Marie Morris, Mrs. Norman Chat
fee, Mrs. Geo. Rose, Mrs. Theo.
Huff, Misses Helen Huff and Ma
bel Humans went to Kansas City
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

IF the Old brind.c COW should
get out many IA daddy would
walk the streets half the night
looking for her, but let "a l2-year
cd boy or giri fail to show up
and the parents retire for the
night, i'll "a good many cases with
out an anxious thought. We
dare not be hopeful over the flu
ture OF the human race a. long as
the fathers and mothers think
more Of rounding w a SO cow OF
"A SO shoat than they do of corral
ing their sons and daughters at IA
reasonable hour in the evening.
EX.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

A great many Saline county
people went to Kansas City last
week to Q ben Hur" at the
Willis-Wood theatre. The emu.
sic Master" also attracted a
good number from here.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

l.. l.. Whitman, who went to
Lyndon, Kansas, to be at his
mothers bedside, telegraphed his
wife OF her death Sunday, and she
left Monday with her son, Don,
to attend the funeral.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Colvert, DR.,
Marie Morris, Mrs. Norman Chat
fee, Mrs. Geo. Rose, Mrs. Theo,
Huff, Misses Helen Huff and Ma
bel Humans went to Kansas City
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-13

j. S. Ballew and family last
week moved from Norton to the
Campbell property, corner Salt
Pond and Boyd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
LUM BAGO

This is really Rheumatism Of the
Muscles of the Loins and is character
lied by severe, at times, agonizing
pain in the small of the back, allow.
ing the sufferer scarcely moments
rest, while the ailment is at its worst
1t can come from cold, exposure to
draft, from getting wet feet or wear
ing wet or damp clothing. 1t causes
acute suffering, and If allowed to be-
come chronic it may permanently dis
able the sufferer. The way to secure
quickest relief is to redden the skin
over the painful part by rubbing with
flesh brush or piece of flannel rag,
and then apply ST. JACOBS OIL by
gentle friction with the hand.