davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
NEW HOME

Misses Mimi. and J ollie
Harris spent Monday night
in Sweet piings rs the guest
of Miss Lizzie Jones.
Quite IA number from this
vicinity werein Sweet Springs
Saturday.
Rev. L. b. Coggins Of Hig.
ginsville delivered two excel
lent sermons at New Home
Sunday morning and evening
He has been employed /"
preach at that place.
Arthur Mayse of Rose Val.
Icy ana Miss Kathryn Ellis of
Forbe>town spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mr.. Me-
Kinney's.
Misses Title and Mamie
Lemon, Dollie and Maude
Harrls,G Grace Larue and Ruth
Mckinney, Mrs. Allen aud
Jonu Harris were Sunday
guests AT John knolt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Reager
Of Elmwood and Rev. l.. b.
Cog9ins were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Harris
and family Sunday.
Walter and Mrs. La-ue
were Sunday guests III Mr..
and Mrs Joe Monegali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lemon
spent the dav Sunday with
their cousin, Willis Lemon and
wife.
Miss Lola Blakeley OF
Black burn visited friends in
this vicinity last week.
Misses Mamie aud Title
Lemon aud Lola Blakeley and
J. J. Murray were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and MIRA. d. M,
Harris and family last Fri
day.
Harvey Dierking spent Sat
urday night With Edwars
Jones 81 Sweet Syringe
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
RIVER VIEW

John Kammeyer and 81, ter
Miss Lena. Water Kammeyer
aud wife were trading in Mar.
shall Tuesday.
Frank Davis and wife were
trading With the Gillian mer.
chant, Monday.
Lester Dickson, wife and
daughter, Ot arrow Rock,
were IN THIS community sun
day.
j. A. Hensick and mother,
W. ii. Thornton and wife vent
~ Slater Monday being called
there ou account of Tie u. attn
o. George Talbot.
Harvey CuLt is sick With
lagrippe but Is improving.
}. II. Hcumau Is counting
ia Marshal. this week.
Mrs rsnn KING aud babies
, were calling on Mrs. Il. J..
' Burton Sunday evening.
: CO. Sh0use, at SLACK water.
anu Hazard Smith, o! Nelson,
our enterprisiDg lumbermeD
were dinner guests Sunday
of Jesse Hensick aud family.
K. Gaines Robertson passed
through our midst Satuf day
mori my.
Zoe KING aud wife Sunday.
ei with home folks.
Joe Robertson and amily,
of Laclede county, are here
visiting friends.
Born 10 Austin Murd, OK
aud wife, Marcn 23i, "a girl.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
for Jefferson City. He has
been wishing parents here 70"
several weeks.
MT. LEONARD

Ben Wallace and Susie
Briggs left last Wednesday
for Boise, Idaho, where they
intend to stay for some time.
Mrs. Rays returned home
Wednesday after a weeks
visit with Marshall friends.
H. E. Dingley was shopping
in Marshall Thursday. =
Mrs. James Swinney and
Mrs. II. S. Smith were among
the Marshall shoppers Sat.
urdav.
Miss Anna and Lewis
Brown, of Salt Springs at
tended services here Sunday
and dined with II. T.. Dingley
and wife.
Maurice Bray, of Wsverly,
visited Miss Adele Bray
Sunday.
Miss Ida Danuser and
friend, Ray Logan, of Searcy,
Ark. and Rev. cClanahan
and little daughter, Ruth
spent Sunday with Mrs. B.
E. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Mock
bee were guests of r. p.
Grimes and family Sunday.
X. B. Wright shipped sew
sral car loads of hogs to Kan
sas City Monday night.
Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Oquesi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nooe
and little son, C-almer, OF
Marshall spent Sunday with
10. j. Oquest and family.
Several of the Salt Springs
people attended services here
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

ob'i'hys
Mrs. Dave Green and chill
dren were visiting and shop
ping in town Saturday.
Miss Nettie Purcells of
Marshall WAS mingIing with
old friends here Wednesday.
Preston Fades and family
and Frank Alstien and wife,
were dinner guests Sunday at
the bone nf Dee Lawless.
Mrs, +. o. Shepard left
Monday for II short visit to
relatives in Sedalia.
Mrs. Will Odell of Clay
Center is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Watts this
week.
Mrs. Linwood Davis and
little son, George left Monday
for their home IN Galena, Kan.
She was accompanied rs far
as Boonvllle by her sister,
Mrs. Watson Diggs.
Herman Eilers was on our
streets Monday.
+. p. Grimes and daughter
Miss Estelle, of Mt. Leonard
we're calling on friends and
seeing after their property
mere Monday and Tuesday.
Earl Martin returned Sun
day To mis- school at Morris
vile after a few days spent
with home folks. HIS, sister
Mrs. Geo. VanArsdell who
was quite sick is improving.
, Chas. Lawless moved Mon
day into the Densman house.
Rev. Hosto filed his regu.
lar appointment Sunday AZ
the Evangelical church.
Claud Wells returned Mon
day from ST. Louis.
Tue marriage of Mr.. Wal
ter Kammeyer and Miss Dov
lie Boggs was solemnized a
the home Of Will Heumar
south of town Wednesday af
ternoon March ID, 1908, Rev
Il. j. Hosto. performed tn
ceremony that made the tw'
AZ one. Only the near rela
tives and friends being pres
emit. A large number II hand
some presents were received
! Rsv, Eusll preached Suuds,
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
NELSON

Mrs. Lewis Petry returned
Friday from Shreveport, La,
where she has been visiting
friends and relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Frank Often returned FRI
day evening from st. Louis
where he has been buying q
line of dry goods.
Henry Brokmeyer OF Boon
vile who has been staying in
f. W. Otten's store returned
home Friday morning.
John Sandidge made his
round trip to Black
Mss Emily Bell and Bessie
Thorp we're guests of Miss
Emma MARI Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Kennedy ol
Sweet Springs came Friday
To visit friends around Ridge
Prairie.
Prof. Stevens was shaking
hands with friends here Sat
urday.
Earl Sappington who hai
been visiting relatives in Kan
sas for several weeks return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Mammie Bell return
ed home Monday after q -four
weeks visit with relatives ant
friends In St. Louis.
Roy Grossemsn went Il
Marshall Monday on business
QMthA Kennedy left Monday
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
RED BRUSH

Miss Minnie Howery has
been very sick with the grip.
Mrs. Casper Solomon is at
Marshall waiting on her niece
little Pauline Richter who is
very sick.
Little Leona Lewis u very
sick with p~neumonia.
Charles Wood and George
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

morning and night at the
Methodist church.
Henry Cation and family
were visiting in Nelson Sun,
day.
Jack Watts and Willie Nix.
ON made Il trip " Boonville
SATURDAY..
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
BLACKBURN

DR.. G.. X. Rlcnart has me- W
ell the old llutel Mm way
bull ling back AMI ~ ntvIng
il remodcled aud walt u,- IL
"a a residence.
Miss Francis b. Ring, of
Springfield, president al the
state assembly, assisted by
Mrs. Sulhvan,oi Kansas City
Tuesday night Instituted u
Bebakah lodge with - char
ter members. Refreshments
were served after the busi-
had been transacted.
The Blackburn Curnet band
will give IA concert M the
opera house on Monday "veI-
ing. April 10Th Cor d-frayrng
IT'S exp n>es. The band IL
nov ~ extra fine SHAPE owing
to the good leadership Of Otto
kircheis, Of Concordla.
A. W. Corley OF Virginia, is
visiting his brother, W. II.
CorIey north of town. They
had not seen each other for
III years.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

Lester Harris left Monday
night for Hughesville as he
has been employed there as a
blacksmith for a short time.
Fred Arnold spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with his par
ents in Sweet Springs.
Mrs. COk of Iowa sister of
Mrs. A. j. Allen is here at
taIs writing.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

S ,lomon dehorned 100 head of
cattle south of Marshall last
week.
Ed Durnil sold bis farm
Forth of town TO Leyhe and
Potter.
Miss Sophia Solomon who
is going to school in town Wis.
tied home folks Sunday.
Bill Grifht was u caller at
Casper Solomon's Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
FOR SALE.

Cloverdale Farm, $50 acres
on south line Of Saline county
and 80 acres in Pettis county
comprising $50 acres, 8 sets
of buildings 6 IL miles from
Houstonia. $500 per acre.
Terms easy. Apply BY lettss
or personally to
9. Mc0innis
wasssae1usgs -.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
ARROW ROCK

Lester Watts after u month
visit with relatives and
friends left last week for his
home in Portland Oregon.
Martin Harris OF Rogers,
Ark, was calling on friends
here the 6rss Of last week.
Lester Dickson and family
were whiting II the country
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
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: County 0se. !
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NAPTON

Mrs. Nancy Baker had n
severe attack of erysipelas 10
her face last week, but is i'm.
proving now.
Mr.. Hugh Wilson's new
house is nearing completion.
Mr.. Philip Lininger had an
attack of apopltxy Saturday
afternoon, and was in u criti.
cal condition for several
hours, but is improving
slowly.
We were ageeably surprised
at church Sunday evening to
learn that John Alexander
and Miss Lily Caswell were
married. They drove to Mar.
shall Sunday Afternoon, were
married and came back to
Napton in time for preaching.
They will make their home
with the brides father, who
is very sick We wish them
n long and happy married
life.
G. A. Murrell, r j. Me-
Mahan and E. r. Page came
down from Marshall Sunday
to see Mr.. Leininger.
Dr.. Stouffer's friends will
be glad to hear that his trip
is causing his health tn i'm.
prove.
B. Il. Reynolds returned
TO Miami Monday after u two
weeks visit in Napton and
Slater.
Robert Cl0ugh and Harry
Wilhelm of Marshall were
were buying near Napton
Monday.
Miss Sadie Soper Of Mar.
shall spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cornell and family.
Evert Coe OF Beebe, Ar
kansas, came in Monday to
visit friends near Napton.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey IL
spending the week with her
parents In Slater.
G. G. Hanes moved up from
Nelson Thursday and took
charge OF the section on the
railroad here, which o. Skin.
ner has just given up.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ess and lck.hesdschs. They clean
the system and clear the skin. Price
CSC. Try them. Sold BY p. Il. Frank
lin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
Armstrong Estate.

The inventory of the estate of Mrs Catherine R. B. Armstrong after hav- ing been held up for several months owing to litigation on the estate of her husband Phlando Armstrong was filed in the probate court yesterday morn ing. The 250 shares of New Haven Wate, company stock which was due from the eetate of her husband and held up till the court ordered payment few weeks ago amounted to s23, ,000 The entire estate is worth s64. .669 IS. In real estate there Is s17SOo of which the property at 42 Howe street is valued at sl5,000. The personal estate amounts to s46, 1691s. Of this there Is s3,4371s In cash There are 14 shares In New Haven Water Co., worth S12,- 972, besides the 25O shares from the es- tate of Mir. Armstrong; p shares in United Illuminating Co, s925O, and New Haven Gas Co stock, s1,O5O There Is also s7o0 still due from the estate of her husband
 Philando s. Armstrong Is admins trator and the appraisers are William J. Redfeld and Charles w Birely.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
FEAR OF THE BARBER.
Why Good Many Men Take the
 Trouble to Shave Themselves.

Highly amusing that the first attack made upon Candidate Taft charges him with declining to give tip to the barber who cut his hair,
 The fact Is disclosed, also that MT. Taft always slaves himself, That Is mark of greatness not heretofore at- tributed to him. He Is not the first man of great distinction who has re- fused to permit a barber to apply a razor to his face Napoleon always shaved himself His critics asserted that he was afraid conspirators would hire a barber to cut his throat. Per haps there was foundation for the story. But several men are known to the writer who cannot stretch themselves in chairs, under barbers razors, without suffering nervous at tacks. One of them has tuld me that his dsquiet is intense. Ic coniures up all manner of accidents hat might occur to the workman while shaving his neck.
 Another acquaintance retains viv- i'd memory of having been shaved by a barber not fully recovered from an attack of mania potu. This fellow confdentially informed his customer that as soon as he finished with him he would cut the throat of an enemy who was awaiting his turn and al- ways brought into the shop a volcano concealed in his coat pocket. The customer was asked to wait in the place until the barber enjoyed his long g-contemplated revenge upon an enemy who constantly followed him about.
 But there isn't any indication tha. | lack of confidence In tonsorial artists causes Mir Taft to shave himself He l prefers to do so There are many reasons. including cleanliness and quickness, that justify him. If the barbers are to turn against the re- publican candidate because he does not allow them to shave him, we may expect tle keepers of public bathins establishments to join in the revolt because forsooth, MT. Taft washes his body in his own tubl
 Such criticism Is puerile and un. worthy of the clan of the gloriou! garo.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
THE PROBATE COURT
DeForest Will Filed--And the Armstrong Inventory in
 Court.

The will of the late Mary DeForest. who died on July l7th, wac filed in the probate court yesterray morning. The estate is believed to amount 10 about sl50o0 and date for hearing was set for August 18th The will names John P DeForest and Thomas M Bull as executors
 The will leaves all the household goods 10 Emily NJ. and Martha J. De- Forest, two nieces In this city. To the above two and John P DeForest is also left ss,o00.
 To Lucy Ann Bull of Woodbury Is left s3,00o mortgage on property in Naugatuck The sum of s1,ooo Is left l., George DeForest of Utica, N. Y. A like sum Is left to Amos H. Osborn of Wa terbury
 All the rest of the estate Is left to Clara g. skinner of Hartford a niece daughter of deceased brother, sylves- ter Hine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

right kind of a girl? I'll have to speak to him Eel dffrunt about 1t. now I've begun to talk to you?"
 q guess l will study on It. said the round-faced young man
 If you study on it you'll see l was right" said the old fellow. Why there's no two ways about it. Tell you what you do! You just think over all the girls you know, or if you don't know any I'll recommend you one or two Do you know any,"
 q know a few replied the young man.
 "Well, if you know a few already there ain't no need O me loolin' round for you You think 'em over an make up your mind which one O them will do. Then you put on your good clothes an'-why, you've got on your good clothes now, ain't you? An you've got clean shave, too. l don't know but you'd do just the way you are now"
 q often put on my good clothes of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
FAIRLEA INSPECTED
State Dairymen Pay Visit to MT. Lees Farm in
 Orange,
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
Many Pointers from Different Speak CTS on the Bettcrment of
 Farming.

About POO dairymen convened at Wilson H. Lees farm in Orange, yes- terday, where the Connecticut State Dairymen association held an an-day field meeting The meeting was held in a grove located on the place, where dinner was served and speeches wore given. Dairymen from all parts of the state came there to receive point CTS about the dairy business
 The time In the morning was spent In inspecting Mir Lees farm and making notes of certain special fea- lures. Dinner was served In the grove In picnic style, after which II. c. Manchester, president of the state as- sociation took the chair after few fitting words.
 Following Is the list of speakers and their topics
 Address of welcome-By Wilson H. | Lee.
 Response--H. c. Manchester, pres ldenl or the assocldtlon.
 Address-"What the Connecticut Agricultural College Stands for in Dairying" By Prof. J. NJ. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural College.
 Address-"Business DaIrying" By r. H. stadtmuellcr superintendent Vine Hill Farm, Elmwood.
 Address-"My Experience with Tu. berculosis," by A. E. Cook, superin- tendent Hillstead Farm, Pennington.
 Prof. c. S. Phelps of Chapinsvillc, spoke upon the cost of producing milk and stated that the cost is Ave cents quart.
 Col ]. F. Brown, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, and H. O. Daniels, ex-presldent of the Connecti- cut Dairymen's association. were call ed upon 10 speak. In Mir. Daniels speech he showed explicitly the ad- vantages and benefits the farmer will gain. If he has had a business educa- tfon. over those who are without.
 A. R. Cook, superintendent of Hill stead farm in Pennington, gave good concise arguments in regard to tho welfare of the farmers and the buyer' in combating tuberculosis Prof. J NJ. Trueman of the Connecticut Agri cultural college. showed how the col lege teaches boys 10 do intel''"or farm ng Re ttli'v,s that 10 obtain the best results boys mind must b, trained and that Is what Is accom- plished there. He attributed Mir. Lee'' success to the fact that he had { thorough business training and wa more able to cope with the differen propositions that arise. F. H. Stadt muller explained the proper way fo "busness dairying' with the use O chart giving the items of forty acre farm, which he complied. After his speech several question were asked involving doubtful point . which he answered most clearly / second visit was paid by the 200 pres ent 10 the farm to observe tho car, !, which the employees use in getting tn milk. Mir. Lee has about 13o Jerse, l, cows. from which they get betweel 700 and 1000 pounds of milk daily according 10 the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

an evenin'." explained the young man.
 "Tooby shore, tooby shore!" said the elderly man. Come to think of it, I've noticed you wearin' them most every evenin lately. You've generally been goin down Winton street an turnin' in to Tim McCaffrey's cottage, ain't you9"
 The round-faced young man looked discomposed What if have?" he asked.
 "Oh, nothin'," said the elderly man with the chin fringe. It's natural you should. Tim's good company when he's in good temper, an so Is the old lady. It's natural that young man like you should like to dress up an go round to pay his re- specs to em An then there's al- ways the girl to fall back on Fine girl Maggie"
 "She is that" said the young man with the round face. But don't see as it's any of your darned business "- Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
.,or,d think that a young feller like

should think that young feller like YOU would be gettin married"
 The round faced young man in ms Sunday clothes grinned sheepishly "What would I want O gettin' mar ried ?" he asked
 What" echoed the elderly man "Why, you'd want to steady down and quit vour foolishness, of course; make a man of yourself; save your money for your old age an raise a fam ly in the way they'd ought to be raised That's what man wants O gettin married.
 q guess I'll think 1t over" said the young man In his Sunday clothes. "Mavbe there's somethin in that. haven't never thought of 1t afore'
 "Of course you haven't" said the old fellow with the chin whisker That's why I thought I'd speak to YOU about it You wouldn't have no trouble In gettin' girl, good-lookin young chap like you"
 Think I wouldn't"
 Certainly not. Look at you, now, with all them good clothes on, A girld jump at you, You're old enough, too You must be 26 or more. l wasn't but 23 when I got married. You take my advice, Bill an study on it. You get the right kind of a wom- an and you won't never regret it. It beats rammin' around single all hol- Ter"
 T don't know but it might" said the round-faced young man, thought fully.
 "Of course" said his elder. It stands to reason The more you study on 1t the more you'll see I'm right about it. 1t isn't as if you didn't have good steady job and good wages. You're making good money an you could support wife just as well as not, I says to myself There's Bill, says l. "A good-lookin' husky boy with good habits an maxim good wages right along. Whats Bill doin boardin at restraints an bum. min around here an there evenin': with no place in partickler to go tt when he might as, well have a little home of his own If he could find the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
A, B, Dibble Returns from Va Thompson
 Phelps,

Z Albert B. Dibble has just returned from Lake Sunnapee, N. H., where he spent his vacation, He was accompa- nied by his friend Pierce Herrick. MT Dlbble is a member of the Qunnipiac Canoe club and he had his large canoe transported by express to the lake and the boat was returned yesterday. It was necessary to transport the canoe 2i0 miles by train,, but Mir. plbhle says he was repaid for all his trouble, by the fine canoeing. The lake Is about 10 miles in circumference and Is sur rounded by mountains, There are many canoes on the lake, Mir. Dibble reports having had some fine black bass Ash ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
REGATTA YACHTS CApsyZE,

Lake Geneva, Wis. Aug 6--In a regatta sailed in a breeze so stiff that seven yachts were capsized George Busse brother of Chicago's mayor was tangled yesterday In the sub- merged rigging of his boat, Yankee Girl, and was dragged out uncon- scious. The rescue was made by J. J Mitchell president of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank; J. c, Hately and Ferd w. Peck, who were aboard Mir Mitchells steam yacht, Louise.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
TURKEYS NEW CABINET

Constantinople. Aug 6.--Kiamil Pa sha to-day formed new cabinet. The principal ministers are as follows: Jemalledin Effendi, the ShikulI Islam and the minister of foreign affairs, re- tain their portfolios; Reshed Akif Pa sha, Vali of Tripoli, minister of war; Arir Pasha, minister of marine; Zio Pasha, minister of finance, and Has san Fehmi Pasha minister of justice
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

It ia possible that there will be quite a diversion from roller skating which has been in evidence at ouinni- piac rink for several winters. There is talk of providing real fec for the skat- CTS over the big surface of the rink for the coming winter. While the plans are not yet made, the project is be- ing considered. If this is done. Ice will be made artihcially by plant in- stalled on the premises. This would be something new in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

Mir and Mrs, Dennis Bree of Lloyd street, have as their guests Mir, and Mrs. Edward Travers of New York city, Mir, Travers, who was married Sunday evening, August 2, to New York lady, Is we'll known in this city. having been employed here for a number of years prior to going to New York. His many friends in New Haven wish him and his bride a long and happy welded life. After several weeks of travel Mir. and Mrs. Travers vii make their home in New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

The heavy thunder shower of We'd nesday was succeeded by another, but nowhere near so severe storm. yes terday afternoon. The storm of we'd nesday Is regarded as the worst of the kind in this vicinity in years The storm circled around Fair Haven and then seemed to drive back and come up the Quinnipiac river where the lightning was seen repeatedly 10 strike In the water, but none of the numer- ous boats were struck. Tho lightning struck telephone pole In Front stree. near Pine street, shattered the top, but the wires held fast. The tall chimney of the New Haven Machine Screw Co., at saltonstsll avenue and Mil street was hit and several bricks were knock ed off Several trees were also hit by the lightning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

Invitations have been received by Fair Haven relatives of the Thompson family for the wedding of John Harrl- son Thompson to Miss Helen Phelps daughter of Mir and Mrs. George F. Moses of Hartford, the ceremony 10 take place in the Memorial Baptiet church in Hartford, Thursday. August 20 at 1 D m. Mir. Thompson Is pastor of the Elmwood Baptist church In Hol- yoke, having been ordained in June He is son of Rev and Mrs Henry M. Thompson of Hartford, formerly oi Fair Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

Although the summer is not con- sIdered a favorable time to do much work towards increasing membership jn the lodges. several of the fratern- lties are receiving new members. As already stated Columbia castle. Ks c. E., worked the first degree on six candidates Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Sunshine Social club, five candi- dates were initiated. After the bust ness meeting, a supper was served.