davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
First insertion July IT
TRUSTEE'B HALE.

where's, william Bales and Laura K
balss. his wife, by their certain deed oil
trust dated August soth 1900, and filed fol
record August 10Th, 1905, and recorded In
Book 10, page tY7. Recorders ONCE, Saline
County. Missouri, conveyed TO the under
signed Trustee the following described reRI
estate situated IN Saline County. Missouri
to.wis;-Ths South tco) acres Of the West
half OF the NORTH East quarter and the
South go, acres OF the East half Of the
North West quarter, all In Sec tion Twenty
seven IN, Township Forty nine tts,, Range
Twenty one tsl), containing 100 acres, more
or less.
Which saia Conveyance ives made 70 -
cure the payment Of . certain promissos,
note payable In annual instaliments, end
interest; ~ thsrsin described, 70 being
stipuistsd in saiA deed Of trust that In cass
default bs mads In b paymsnt Of any o.
the annual i~nseallmsnts on satA aote wher
due. o. In the payment Of the Interest an
nually on said note, all Of the prtncipa
shall thsrsupon become due for ths purpos
OF ssId deed Of trust n . sale may DO had
Hereunder 10 psy ALI
And whereas, default hes been made ~
the psyment OF the nfst annual instsllmsnl
On said nets aud In the payment Of The In
|tsrsst annually on sid noss, sad the holder
Of said nete hss declares the sAms due mi
payablst f93 tg1
Now thsrsiors, 81 the request Of the isga
holder Of aid note, and BY virtue Of th'
powss vested In me ~ said dssd Of trust,
Will o. 49,
Saturday, August oh. 1909
bsswssa ihs hoprs ess e'elock 4. n. and
esciesk :. n. Of thas tay, . the Noftl
ersnt Aoor q The Cppst Hovpe n the OIL
~ Magshetl, eaIlns Uounty. Mtssoas1. ~
H. vnp11e eoeoes - l6eihlU6sst t16des a
S616 >oG3yep1pGaate eosNaees1bao. Z ~
Dgno6A leeSqasetel4 ecoee elss11eQ
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
County News
From Our Exchanges
MIAMI

william A. Huyett was born
near shcpherdstown, West vlr-
glnin March "a. 1855. aud died
at the home OF his brother, II. NJ.
Huyett. at Miami, NJ. July 80.
1908. at 1880 O'Clock. a. m. hav-
Ing reached the age Of 81 years.
4 months and O days.
After coming to Missouri. Mr..
Huyett married Miss Mayfleld.
of Cooper county. He condu CT
ed n general merchandise busi-
ness In Miami for a number OF
years then lived at Pleasant
Green, Cooper county. until the
death OF his wife which occurred
about six years ago. He then
returned to Miami where he has
since made his home.
He has been afflicted for a
number OF years with the dread
disease, locomotor ataxia, and
CCuiiDch " iuSt w ~" uhiNoh
querable mastery.
Mr.. Huyett leaves two sons,
Robert and Nolan, OF Pleasant
Green. Two brothers and three
sisters survive. They are II. NJ,
Huyett. Mrs. A. A. Wheeler. and
Mrs. s. o. Grady, Of Miami, and
samuel and Rachel Huyett, OF
West Virginia.
Funeral services YER conduct
ed at the home by Rev. w. II.
Heslar, at $40 O'Clock. Thursday,
and the remains were taken to
the Bluff graveyard for burial,
News.
Don Mullins the 14-year-old
son OF Joe Mullins. met with a
serious accident Thursday even
ing OF last week which resulted
In the breaking OF an arm. He
fell from a swing and broke both
bones OF the forearm. The same
arm had been broken about five
years ago.-Miami News.
A party OF Miami fishermen
consisting of p. ID. Campbell, j,
F. Webster, w. II. Wheeler, A,
A. Wheeler, j. H. Hooper, and
10. w. Carpenter took passage In
Mr. Campbell's launch, Marcy
Tuesday for the railroad bridge
on the Wakenda where they
spent the day very pleasantly In
fishing. The fish took the bait
readily enough and the party
Caught more than a hundred
fish.
On the return home that eve
ming, MI. w. H. Wheeler met
with an experience which he will
not soon forget. In passing q
snag at the mouth Of Wakenda
shoot, the swift current swung
the stern OF the launch under the
snag and Mr.. Wheeler was knocl
ed out Of the launch into about
80 feet Of water. When he ross
he came In contact with . sunk
en- snag and succeeded In get
! ting an arm over II and by strer
uous effort unprecedented un'
til the launch could be brought
around and back to him. He wal
In the water several minutes anf
was almost exhausted when res
, cued,
The nervous shook was quilt
severe and Mr.. Wheeler suffere.
from II All night. Il
H mag eoncpatulAtet himtol
~ = ;ss:R
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
GILLIAN

j. T. Moss was called to Louis
lana, Mo-, this week on account
OF the death OF his mother
Yesterday was a scorchingly
warm day. but DR.. s. II. King
came down from Slater and was
as big boy as any OF the base
ball players.-Gilllam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Sleep

Sleep is natures 10
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re-
newed. If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed Of
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss Of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become a phys
ical wreck. DR.. Miles
Nervine quiets the irri-
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and therefor
leaves no bad after-effects.
For over W years I. suffered un-
told agonies: my friends thought
was going crazy. 4 could not sleeD
nor rest at all. tried different doc
tors, but failed to find relief. ny
head would ache all the time; was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was n restless anA
worried that sleep was out Of the
question. After taking M bottle %
DIR. Miles Eervine I felt wonderfully
tie and am gaining all the time.
can lie down and sleep like q child.
and am able TO do my work"
MRS. MAY SCOTT. English, Inc.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Nsrv.
price Of Hrst bottle (oniy) " u Saito
10 bsnsHt you.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

A story Is going the rounds OF
"A couple OF young people who at
tended church recently. When
the collection was being taken
up tho young man commenced
fishing In his pocket for a dime.
His face expressed his embar-
gssment as he hoarsely whisper
ed. e! guess 1 haven't a cent,
I changed my pants" The
young lady who had been
examining the unknown regions
OF a woman dress for a purse
turned pinS G, ,or and said, "tm
In the saiun f'y'
Maryville Republican; The
quicker a young man learns
to be polite and to do his duty at
all times the better 1t will be
for him. The man who does his
ls the man the world Is looking
for. He Ia not afraid Of working
over time, he Ii not a clock
watcher, and he has a sincere
interest In his employers sue
cess. Some people do not Q
why they do not progress more.
II they would do a little analy-
tical studying OF their own aczj
lions, and keep their eyes open
to Q why others succeed, they
would learn why 1t II.
A country clergyman on his
round OF visits interviewed a
youngster AZ to his acquaint-
ance with Bible stories. my
lad" he said, "you have, OF
course heard OF the parables?"
eyes. SIR" shyly answered the
boy. whose mother had iniuct-
ed him In sacred history. "Yes,
sir"
"Goodi' said the Clergyman.
"Now, which OF them do you like
the best Of all?"
The boy squirmed, but at last.
needing his mothers frowns. he
replied. II like that one WHORE
somebody loafs and fishes"
In the midst OF the Sunday
school lesson Mildred interrupt
ed with the startling assertion
-I've seen God" "You have
my dear?" the teacher replied
land when was THAR" "Last
week; and God sells cIam6.
When he same to M house.
mamma went to the door and
she said. my Lord ] don't want
any more clams today."-Ex.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
County Line

Hello, here we are again after a rev
weeks rest.
The Chanute Business college Sc
cures positions for its graduates.
A dandy gas we'll was brought 10
on Emanuel Johnson's place Satur'
day, estimated between 7and 1o mil
lion, Mr.. Clark has moved his rig
lust little farther south on the same
place. We wish them success.
Emanuel johnson and father, Chas
Sanders, Vivian and Iona Johnson
and Chas. Hawkinson went down TO
Luther Carlion's, Sunday afternoon
for boat ride.
John Holmes spent Sunday afteI-
noon at Chas. Nelson's.
The Willing Workers will nave a
real sewing society auction sale Aug
9Th at the Swedish Lutheran chnrch'
The SUNDAY. school will also nave
their picuic in the afternoon. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
BENJAMIN Olson and family Sun
dayed at l.. @. Carlson's.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
Shaw

Secure business ducatiOn at the
Chanute Business college.
Mrs. Bette Chickadonz aud son
Glen are visiting her mother, Mrs. M
B. Smith Of Shaw.
Miss Lenora Overbay OF Chanute
has been visiting her grandpa ano
grandma, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Colaw oil
Shaw.
Mrs. Jennie McGowen entertained
the following guests last Monday:
Mrs. Ada Hamm and children, Mrs.
MAY Shoemaker and son. Claud ana
Mrs. Effie Reed.
Everett Day has been helping his
father In the store the past few Gays.
Church was well attended at the
Christian in Shaw last Sunday night
Miss Eva Yockey aud Miss E. M
Cline called on Miss Lulu Hardesty
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chainey, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Smith has gone tt
Missouri on a visit.
Luther Rush and family visited
with Obe Hardesty and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knetzer calico
on Leonard Neslitt and family last
Saturday.
Will Hamm and family visited with
Will Barker's last Sunday.
Mrs. s. S. Yockey called on Mrs
Frank Russum last Monday night,
Nohe Clemons called at Hardesty''
last Sunday.
Mrs. Browning and daughter, Bel
tina were shopping in this city Mon
day.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24

Attend the Chanute Business Col-
lege.
A very sad accident occurred at this
place last Friday. Henry Clay, a
young man employed by the Gas
Company as yard man, was almost
Instantly killed by his team running
away and throwing him from the
wagon He lived about fiftee
minutes He was stranger, NOT
many knew him However, he was y
member of the Woodman Lodge al
Humboldt and was insured in tn
Woodman and also Woodman OF
World His body was taken In charg'
10y the Humboldt lodge
Mr. Carlberg Of Petrolia came IT.
with nice string of cat fish, caugh
them In the river
Geo w Wilson was Chanute yisi
tor Saturday
Mr. Nourse of Chanute In compan,
with his booSkeeper Mr. Morris, wtr'
guests OF the Wilson's last Sunda,
evening
A school meeting of the citizens anc
directors was held at this plac
Thursday In the new school nous
Three directors were chosen, N
Kinderdick, Callie Miller ann M
Tippie Everything is being put
fine shape for another year Ever
one should feel gratihed for the un
firing efforts of these men in securin
US our new school house
A new Woodman hall is going to b.
built soon The foundation Is alread,
laid aud the frame work will soon b.
ready
Mrs Chas Bender had quite a sever,
attack Of heart trouble when In Cha-
nute one day last week A physical
was called and as soon as she recoyered
was sent home IN carriage
Miss Margaret Bender and he
cousin Ella Arnold. visited III tht
country Thursday
Mrs Kindsrdlck is having a visit
from her sister whose home is IT.
Abilene, Kansas
The Magill's are having a short
visit from their mother who lives In
Moline, Illinois
Jonnie Hill had runaway Mondi y
Nobody hurt The buggy was pretty
badly damaged and also the weather
boarding of their new house where he
ran into 1t
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
"Let me see some of your black kid

"Let me see some of your black Rlo
Gloves" said lady to shopman :
"These are not the latest style, are
they?" she asked, when the gloves
were produced. Eyes, madam' re-
plied the shopman; "we have had
them in stock only two days" u
didn't think they were, because the
f,shion paper says black kids have tan
stitches, and vice versa. l see the
tan stitches, but not the vice versa -
The shopman explained that vice
versa was the French for seven put
tons, so she bought three pairs,-De'
troit Free Press.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
Carlton.

Secure business education at the
Chanute Business college.
Bert and Will Ocker are visiting
their mother this week.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Houghton moved to
Chanute where she recently bought
property.
]. D. Pennebaker, wife and son,
Harley, left for Virgil, Kansas, Tues
day to spend a few days looking over
the country.
Mrs. Starkey has been laid up for a
couple of weeks with broken rib.
IA. Eaton was elected clerk and
Rev. J. r. Chambers was elected
treasurer on the school board last
week.
Robert Mecum attended the post
masters convention at Chanute Mon
day and Tuesday.
John cannon was seen Ou Oe'
streets Monday.
&c. Van Gordon is working at the
depot. We expect to have him as our
agent soon.
The farmers are all making hay
Get busy.
Arch Matthew's wife has been very
low but 10 some better at this writing
Aaron Howell is working ON the
bridge gang.
ollie Marks and wife have returned
to carton olive. welcome them
back.
Rev. Gresham was the guest oi
b. u. Ellis Monday night.
Mrs. Charley Schaal visited hel
cousin, Mrs. Job Burroughs, one day
last week.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
HIST EXACTLY RIGHT.

II have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find Them
lust exactly right" ,"says A. A. FELTON,
of Harrisonville N. Y. New Lii
Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipation
biliousness and malaria. 2oc at all
druggists.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.

"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform," says
Mrs. E. r. Pierson, of Auburn Centre,
Pa, at is curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tenn
porarily. New Discovery is doing me
so much good that 1 feel confident its
continued use for reasonable length
Of time will restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung
healer is sold at all druggists. 5Oe
and$l,O 90, Trial bottle + ee
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
Urbana

Secure a business education at the
Chapute Business college
One of Cord Stipp's bows fell out OF
wagon last Saturday and was
rendered unconscious for awhile NO
bones we're broken
James d Llkens, his wife and
daughter returned home last Saturday
Conrad ] E Noble is quite feeble at
present
Cora Fisher is still on the sick list
but is improving some
The widow Long came from
Chanute Tuesday to visit mel
daughter. Mrs Carson
Mrs Ellen Tignor went to Neodesha
last Friday ON visit to her sister
MrsJ @ Nicely She returned Tuesday
The past week has been good fol
hay making and threshing
MJLikens has shipped two cars o.
wheat from here the past week
CE Fisher is having his house
painted
Mrs Fl w Hutchinson preached tt
a large congregation Mrs Hutchinson
is a flne speaker
There was light rain here SUNDAY
night, and very heavy fall OF rail-
Tuesday night 1t came in gooc
time as the corn was needing 1T \
DrIles was in Chanute Tuesday or
business
Cockrell has gone to northern
Missouri to visit his old home
LW Smith OF Erie, was buylnt
cattle here Monday
w E lies was up from ParsoI
Sunday oo visit His family cam'
Friday and are still here
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
RELIABLE JEWELRY

)ur superior array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy, EverN
hing is in perfect taste, and every
ming may be perfectly relied upoT'
We sell nothing we don't know al
,bout. and we tell you everything we
now about everything you ask to SCI
r. CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24

Wild Reynolds was in Chanute the
first OF the week. Wild Is making a
lively fight for the office Of sheriff.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
Piatt Pickups.

Note the high salarled POSITIONS
held by graduates OF the Chanute
Business College.
Everybody is wishing for rain
Miss Lizzie Eastburn Of Rollln, who
spent last week at her uncle's, -
Matnes, returned home SATURDAY
evening
Quite a number from here ATTENDED
church services Sunday at Shaw con-
Quoted by Rev Greshem
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Richardson went
to Erie Sunday to attend the funera'
of Mrs Richardson's little niece a
baby nineteen month old. daughter
of MIR and Mrs James Heady, living
near Galesburg. who died FRIDAY
from being kicked by horse
Mr. Tomleson, from near MOUNT
Pleasanton, marketed some nice COTE
at Shaw last week
The little daughtea Of Mr. and Mrs
Marion Mathes was quite SICK last
week
G. d Helmer assisted L Mathes
stack oats Friday and Saturday
Mrs Rem Eastburn and daughter
Lizzie. visited the formers niece,
Mrs Wilher Ellis, last Monday
Mrs Ada Hudson and children OF
Washington, who have been visiting
relatives and friends for the past
week. left Monday for her home Her
fatherinlaw, James Hudson. Will ac'
company her
Several fiue teachers have applied
for the Piatt school The patrons see
+, no reason why we should not have II
splendid school this winter.
Wilber and Bert Ellis accompapie'
nv thier better halves, visited al b u
Ellis Sunday
REST THE WORLD AFFORDS
1T gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salye," says ]. W. jenkins, of Chap"
Hill. N. C. "I'm convinced its the
hest salye the world affords. 1t cured
a felon on my thumb. and 1t never
fails to heal every sore burn OF
wound to which it is applied" 2oc al
all druggists.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24

Note the high salarled posltlons
held by graduates OF the chan'''
Business College.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-24
PetrOlia.

Attend the Chanute Business Col
lege.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
HORTICULTURE
&M#S@Aq Aq&MM MdsMa
EEE-Easfs]]E
~EGEGxgSs Gsaa@INo
>a&TgsXEe
TRAINING THE TREE.
Proper Pruning Will Give the Sym
metrcaI Form.

The pruning of the tree should
commence with it's planting in the or
chard and small trees are easier
shaped to the ideas of the planter than
large ones.
The young tree should have CEN
trail leader with three, or not to exceed
four, main limbs. These limbs should
be from 21a to feet from the ground
but at different heights If allowed
to come out in a circle around the
tree, the trunk is weakened there and
If one of the limbs is split off the
whole tree is spoiled. Where a num-
ber of limbs come out at the same
height a basin is liable to form where
water will collect and freeze and
eventually make a dead spot and rot
ten place.
While the habit of growth of a tree
cannot be changed at will, yet by cut
ting the outer limbs just above an
outside bud the tree can be spread
somewhat, while by cutting just above
an inside but a more upright growth
can be induced.
While it is essential to have a cen
trail leader at the start, as the tree
gets older this may be done away with
to great extent and the top made
more open and spreading, which is
desirable in spraying and gathering
the fruit, but avoid the exposing of
bare limbs so that they will get the
hot sun:
Before commencing to prune a tree
an experienced pruner will look it
over and adapt his methods somewhat
to the needs of that particular tree and
decide in a general way what treat
ment it needs. If any large limbs need
to be removed that will materially
change the shape of the tree take them
out first, then the larger branches
which cross or interfere with each
other and lastly thin out the outer
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
80 nay l9Q8

The proper place to cut, in the opin
ion of the writer, is close to, but just
outside of the swell of the limb. This
is close enough to retain life and
makes minimum cut surface to heal
Wounds of an inch or over in diam
eter are better covered with lead
and oil paint as soon as the outside
is dried, but if the rough edges and
loosened bark of large cuts are
trimmed off with knife they will heal
over quicker. The pruning knife
should always be at hand and a con-
venient way to carry it is to have a
narrow, deep breast pocket in which it
can be carried open, safely
Trees pruned in the winter or spring
are apt to send out many suckers
or water sprouts during the summer
and many of these can be removed in
June, just after starting, while they
are tender, by rubbing off with the
hand and thus save much work in
cutting them out another year.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
A SIMPLE BROODER.
Correspondent of Farm and Home
Tells of Ore She Made

| put my chicks in a homemade
brooder This was box 3X4x11a feet,
with a lid about one foot wide to raise
to put the chicks in A No lantern
was placed in the center in a crock of
water (this to keep it's oil cooD and
around this l slipped the rim of can
21 inches in diameter and about II
inches high. Warmed sand was placed
over the bottom of box, and on this
l put the little chicks. For conven-
ience in taking out and putting in
the lantern, a hole 10x10 inches was
made in the top of the box over the
lantern and covered with a board.
Then over the whole 1 threw heavy
piece of carpet, large enough to cover
the top and sides.
'rhe chicks seem comfortable and
warm, and sufficient ventilation gets
in through the cracks in the box
There's nothing stylish about this
brooder, but it answers the purpose
very well, as only four of my chicks
have died and all the others seem to
be doing fine.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

part of the tree where necessary and
remove the water sprouts in the cen.
tnr nf the trae
While the top should be fairly open.
don It trim off all small branches from
the large limbs, leaving only a few
on the ends, for this destroys the
fruiting capacity of the tree
Head in. such limbs as have tend
ency to grow too high or to grow out
of proportion. Avoid sharp forks, as
the nearer at right angles a limb
branches out, the stronger it will be
and the less likely to split down with
a Il Dad OF, fruit or in heavy winds.
The experienced practical pruner
will not go to the opposite extreme,
recommended by some authors, of cut
ting all limbs off close to and in line
with the larger branch, under all cir
cumstances, often making a wound
two or three times as large as is nee
essary and making so much more ex-
posed surface to heal over
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
SMALL FRUITS.

This is a good month to prune grape
vines Do not delay. The earlier in
the month the better.
Sort over the fruit and vegetables
in the cellar often. Remove decayed
or partly decayed specimens promptly.
Mulch on the strawberry bed in
good shape? Keep an eye open for
bare spots where high winds have
blown off the covering Replace it.
Of course you resolved, the first
OF last month, to grow all the fruit
you want to eat this year-and some
to SELL Splendid resolution. Stick
to il as tight as sand-bur.
Good berries may be grown on any
soil, sand, clay, muck, loan, gravel
or a combination Of each, provided
the same b HI hIy fertilized, well
d ~ad ar rNlv cultivated.