davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
Neta Model Dresses Cell
f6e Fail Fashion
Secrets

we have ready a very interesting collection of Women i""".-
ed Suits 70 Is gathering of the most artistic ideas that nay ""
d.yefopad bv thc best American nlurs FOR women. OF course an nave
studied the best Dncctoirr model, ron foremost Partisan 81"
This ou ha the predominant note IN fashions for women this itH
Tb-. season wuI produce such 70 radical change In the cut o ne
.olts as has rarely developed during any single season In recent years
The most noticeable characteristics s the perfectly Ths INES
of m, coat the marrow shoulders. long htted sleeves and straight Hhes
under the arms. giving the figure tho hipess appearance which Is I"
necessary 90 the correct figure
some OF the Drectore coats are made with large re'ers zone
st4r. collars. smart waist coats Of chhntz and failes SILK smaruy ac-
mated with satin buttons. or buttons Of amt mnteridl a 8 me lmmhs
skirts express marked departure from the styles recently worn
,ut Ina the same lines rs the sheath httcd skirt though 4 course. WIN
,1r glashcd side. ortsucaly draped from a girdle' which hs M hs-
ur.u like "a corset. allowing the outside drapery just the outline o inc
t,es bowing the figure to best advantage, and falling In long grace
rl train. This. Of course. applies 70 al the dr"ssy taiIor-nade sr-
r.nts. priced from S%o"V " S'"'"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
Local Option Fight

Cpl. Il. b, Ruff Monday
presented a PETITION T., the
Lafayette county court ou
behalf Of bis clieuts asking
Tor a saloon license at Ilig.
ginsville, which was refused
as expected. He says he will
now make application for a
writ Of mauddmus to the cir
cult court or Kansas City
Court of Appeals To compel
the issuing of the license.
This is to be a test case for
the uiRginsv lie sa.Wu men
The last saloon A. Higgins
vile owned by Ed Hughes,
closed Monday night. The
Corder saloons closed last
week for lack of signatures
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
Real Estate Transfers

Estate Of J NJ Gillian BY sheria 70
Geo A Jeter i5s acres 10 II, IL b2.20,
78i5.
Robt Lepz TO Eropst wi,tenberger
70 acres In 7 b2.l9, 2<O0.
Ernest wittsnberger to August Wit
tsnberges lots 10 New Frankfort, $50.
Estate Of W r Vaughan BY sheriff
" Heury wshmeyer $50 acres In %
6i-2s, 1900.
EE Elsea 70 Jno = Burroughs paIt
lots 2, 3 block % Marshall, 1880.
EE Elsss OF al 70 ssoe lots 4, .
block % Marshsil, 5000.
Michsel Brown 70 Jpo Brown l6b
acres 10 7 1920, I.
Michsel Brown " wm y Brown l6e
acrcs 10 II so, Co., !.
Mary W Wilson 70 jacob svsuDyks
! . Int in irregular lot In Marshall,
$50.
l. Wade 70 Iabells Baker lots 3,
block 2 Arrow Rock, 22b.
J W Winning and wife 70 r NJ Lsti
msr lot block 8 Dasfight a Cord
$50.
Will Field 70 Fred Thsiss lot
block 3 west Slater, 300.
A q Olson et sl 70 Mollis Counties
lot IL block 10 Engli add Marshall,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
COUNTY MISSOURI
Terrific Hail Storm

One of the worst hail
storms that has ever struck
Saline occurred On the south
ern 'ine of the county west Of
Wanamaker last Wednesday
The bail storm, or two, Is
some say, started near HOus'
tonia and went east along the
county line, covering a strip
OF perhaps two miles wide
Different persons told us that
tie hail would have reached a
depth of 3 inches on the level
aud where it drifted was
sometimes l8 inches deep. /,
could be sboveled up the ev.
euing of the following day
Many of the hailstones we q
as big as door knobs aud as q
result rabbits, birds, snd
chickens suffered heavily. We
were told of one place where
"a dead chickens were picked
up after the storr.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
No More Fishing

Fishing seems t. have be
come very bad At ouce but
we've learned the rcaeou-A.
g. Potter and .. II. MadOrie
have caught all the Hsb in
Salt Fork and the Missouri
river. They invited Mrs. AL.
bert James and children, Mr..
aud Mrs. Irwin Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. ID. Potter, and
their home folks tO u 6sb fry
last Thursday uoou, and all
feasted royalty on genuine
channel cats.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
neral services we're conduct
ed by Rev. Todd aud burial
10 Napton colored cemetery.
Church Notes.

Rev. Oscar Smith of 81.
Louis the new pastou vi the
First Nj. Z. Church, preached
u good sermon Sunday morn
ing and evening. The mem.
oers are greatly pleased with
Mr.Smitb aud are hopeful for
the future success of the
church.
Rev. 4. W. Alton, OF Fulton
Mo-, will assist Rev. j. r.
Mcdonald, pastor Of the NJ.
r. Church, Sputb 10 a revival
that will be held In Novem'
Der.
Rev. II. j. Steinbeimer will
preach at Norton Sunday at
3 p. m.
There were eleven additions
In membership at the Odell
Ave. Presbyterian hurcb
Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
sT.LoUIs LIVE STOCK MARKET
special to Marshall Republican.

bpectss 70 nahfshoI nepuoucsns
National Stock Yards, I'LL,
July Z, 1908,
Csttlo receipts $500; market sbou,
steady st yesterdsy's advance. Sup
plies included some choice 1913 TO-
steers which sold ~ $500. Competi
tion for the choice Srsdes was more
spirited than for the medium kinds,
end although the market vas . listis
Glow on the lsttsr clsss, there appear,
no change from yssterdsy's bssis O
values. Demands were good for good
butcher cows and beiisrs also. Calves
show no change. Stocker and feeder
trade rather dull for want of supplies
Prices generally steady We look fol
. steady 70 strong market during the
remainder Of tbisrweek. y
Hog receipts 1900. General trade
stesdy with yesterday's average, al
though tops were not rs good and
did not sell - high ss yesterday,
early top, the beet todsy going q
% 10 and the bulk Of all the hogs al
". So TO %. rs. Hog values are likely
to ssg . little duriog the remainder
Of this weck.
Sheep receipts $500; market opened
stesdy, but closed rather dull. TOT
lambs s7.00. Top native Lyesrlisg'
% so; mutton sheep N.26, breeding
ewes a ~. A good many common u
medium lsmbs sold o. - 90 20 "a %
Outlook about steady.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10

30 their petition. waverly
also closed its saloons for the
same reason. Lexington has
eleven salVns open, Con.
cordis three, Welliugt u
three, Napoleon. Aulville and
Alma one each. Tue sslNn
A. Alma is the only one ON the
e. Il A. near MARSHALL, Hcw.
ard and Saline being dry aud
all saloons closed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
The National Democratic Con.
vention.

10 session at Denver this
week had made no nomination
at the time of our going to
press last night, but Bryan
will undoubtedly be the nom.
inee for president. The nom.
iuee for vice.president il un
certain. The platform will be
the tamest ever issued aud IL
not likely to hurt anyone's
feelings.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
DEATHS
Mrs. ]. ]. Higdon

Mrs. J. J. Higdon
wife of A. 8. Higdon, died at
her home on Capitol Hill at
7.l0 p. m. Wednesday of in
flammation of the bowels aged
66 years, 0 months and 10
days. She came to Marshall
from Higbee with her family
in April and the remains we're
sent yesterday to her o!d
home for burial. She leaves
besides u husband Herbert, u
son, and Miss Lille d, u
daughter, to mourn her death.
Dr.. A. r. Edmonds
died at his home in Miami
Tuesday morning after O lin
gering illness. Mr.. Edmonds
was an old and prominent
physician Of that place. His
funeral occurred at the Mt.
Carmel cemetery after SER
vices at the .ethodist church
in Miami Wednesday at ID
u. M.
1isap Isaiah Caswell
died at his home east Of Nap
ton at 4 a N. Saturday, after
IA long illness, aged 81 years.
A wife and three children are
left to mourn his death. The
children are Mrs. Lille Alex.
ander, Mss Psarl and Albert
mt home. He has a brother,
Benton, at Kansas City, who
was present at the funeral,
and three sisters, Mrs. Hunter
at Sweet Springs, Miss Carrie
aud Mrs. Mari of California,
who were unable to be pres
ent.
The funeral occurred at
Shiloh church Sunday st 4. p.
m. attended by u very large
number of sorrowing friends.
Mr.. Caswell was a splendid
citizen and was highly thought
Of by all.
Mary Jane Conway
wife of Jno. M. Conway, de-
ceased died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. 3. W. Dawes,
on Wednesday at 10. IL Q. M,
July 9th. Funeral services
at residence OF e. W. Dawes,
508 Slater street, Marshall 81
10 90 q. M, Thursday,(yes
day.) Burial ut Ridge Parl
cemetery.
MFRS. ANNIE wnAI1R ~
OF .wsavsr. died at thshom
ii her parents. Mr.asd Ars Joa
Solomon Of north Of town Mon
day at ID o'Glock Of stomcah
trouble, agsd 81 ysars ~
leaves to mosrn hee aeakA Sson
er, mothsr. two hrethsee -
and John, tive slstses Ars.A0ns
paansr aad No. AAsx ael0noE
Mrs. wsAver rssidsd aeas Asfov
Rock. Fwnsral aesvtcss wss
MA TuesAAx g 11l cvlscs.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
SOME PERTINENT oUEs-
TlONe
That Will Not be Answered,
but Asked Nevertheless.

Next Thursday. July 18Th,
Is the day set by Senator
Stone for opening his cam
paign for United States sena.
Tor 10 our city. Iuasmucb as
he has honored our city BY
selecting it for such ~ occas-
ion, every loyal citizen should
help 10 make to make the day
y success aud show MIR. 6toUe
and our other guests our
splendid city 10 it's best light.
But when IL comes 90 ask
|ing the people of our county
and state for their votes,
that's another thug. We be.
lieve that any man who has
betrayed the Hdeuce OF the
public should never again be
II
honored with q public office.
And this he has certainly
done.
| i"e s'ory vi "r o'one .
fake health society for / q
boueiit of "our dear people"
Is sui 'Tesn ~ our "'nos o"t
oas oeeo 'nIesneu !" d iraSh'e'
u,s connection WIN u mi"ing
scneme iast winter Is also re
"emoereo out CARRIES WIN u
hotn'ng more IMAM a susp''
cion' 'oV. ro'E . exposures
VI '"o years aSoa'e a,So rug
'"R w 'ne ears o' W" sane
p"oPie VINO VIII neA' inurs
usy ''s.e" co NV. sumo anu
'eu'e"oe' '"aC "e was ns'u
"' ny 'he "oVe'no' . re-
'narks.
| we nave ." our ~ oess " CIR
c"'sr Vi tue Iio'ne h"po''y
Assoo's''o" VI ." |'o's ''ss"
e" ,'V.' WIZ" oe"""'r . lone
ss I've nea" olnoer' Du no'
Ni'' 1'o"e os.'" "S '''S. .
""e" "e pe'.p'''.u '"e "se "'
u's "sn. " oe"en" ..' e'"'e' u
'"ac "e o"" w ''''"e '"Ve,'
ess :" e"'eP' 'ps s"'e VI "'s
so"u ua'ne' ""A o'u "e 'o'
H.o" '"av n'' ""''e ""S '"'u
."'e " 's. e'"se" 'Dp''
oeoau'e " ,"e Jul. ~. 'e was
e".' "'vvu "''"' "a' ""'
an'ee vi" ME '''"e "as'
vlldV JUc WhH ~
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
Sam D. Pile

Som ~. flIe
died At bis home near Wana.
maker Sunday, July 5th, Of
bladder trouble,ag 76 years.
The following children are
left TO mourn his death: +. Nj.
Pile, Blue Lick; Mrs. Edmon.
'is Majors, Longwood; Walter,
Blue Lick; Samuel, Geary,
Okla, Miss Minnie, Blue
Lick; Len, Bosworth; Owen,
Geary,O Okla. His funeral was
held at 1Oa m Wednesday at
Longwood.
Miss Emma Jones
died in a hospital 10 Kansas
City Sunday of pneumonia, f,
aged 80 years. Her remains
we're brought to Marshall by
Undertaken Walker and laid
To rest Wednesday in Ridge
Park cemetery. She vas q
daughter of Fleming Jones Of
Grand Pass.
Gamill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gamill's
18.months.old child died at
their home In Sweet Springs
last Saturday morning and
was laid TO rest that evening
Ebenezsr Walden Jenkins
one of Ssline's pioneer citi.
gems, died at his home one
mile east Of Slater, Monday
morning Of general debility.
aged 80 years, 8 months and
IL days. Mr.. jenkins had
been gradually sinking for
several months. He leaves
three daughters: Mrs. Frank
Penn0ck, Mrs. A. W. Meyers
and Miss Alice Jenkins, all
Of Slater; also three grand
children, Mrs. Homer Brown,
Miss Jennie Eubsnk and
Warnie Eubank of Triplett,
Mo-, who attended the funer.
al which WAS held at the resi-
dence at IL q. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. Jenkins held the Office
of pre- scouting attorney and
also of probate judge of Saline
. in years gone by aud also
practiced law In Marshall.
He was a kind and good old
man.
i Robert Cooper
= bachelor residing with his
; blother, Msly Cooper, s miles
: north Of Slater, died AIS Q,
m. ON July 4, Of softeniug ol
, the brain, aged 73 years,
. Funeral services were con
!, Quoted by Rev. RAIDER IT thu
: house Sunday ut II .. N aud
burial IN Slater cemetery q
1880 p. n. n
Il Price Williams
I col, died near Nspton Sunday
]. .|evening Of enlargement Of ths
= liver, aged q years. He W
sIa con Of John williams D
In : ,~ks>n nmd Una aio w1a n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
LOCAL MARKET
Msssbsll, July 10 lsOd
,rsctad Moekly By Swim 4 Co.

VOR RENT--Airy . roon and bsss.
msar dwelling q 90 8. Salt Fond,
good eistsrs end plenty Of frvit. bssn.
Inquire q r. ", Niles store or rssi.
deaos. Il
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
TAYLO r. S

We had lots of orders for Supreme" Hams last
week and have decided to continue our price of Is
cents per pound for few days longer Meat of all
kind is advancing and when you can buy SPEC
IAL MILD CURED HAM 10 to IL pound average
for IS cents per pound it is the cheapest and best
you can buy. Buy two or three. as we can't hold
the price lone
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10

WANTED -Firss.olsss furnished
room end board In private family.
AAdssss Nv. =. Q. Smith. sily.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-07-10
Three Ball Games.

Gillian celebrated 'he 4th
by entertaining a big cruwd.
Ball playing was one Of the
main attractions. The first
game was played between
Slater and Fayette 70 the
morning and was won by
Slater in u score of 3 TO l.
The second. between Gillian
and rayetN, was wOn by Gil.
liam; score IL 10 1. The
third, between Gillian and
Slater. was won by Gillian, 5
M 4.
.------------------
Mrs. Julia Wright expects
to g. to Deeri~g, N. ID. In u
few days FOR a several months
stav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
Red Sox.
CONVICT FOR PRESIDENT,
But Socialist Labor Candidate May
Withdraw.

Carson, New. July s.-A. Il. Preston,
who is serving a sentence Of IS years
in the Nevada state prison for murder
and who Was nominated. by the So
ealist Labor party at New York for
president of the United States gave out
the following interview from his cell
yesterday:
q was not greatly surprised at the
action taken in the matter by my
party he said. "In fact, was aware
they would recognize me in some way
or another / am particularly well
known to members Of my party and
ana a Socialist from tie ground up.
While l am not at liberty to make a
statement covering my nomination,
owing TO instruction from my counsel,
judge @. y. Hilton, ait the same time
am willing that my name shall re-
main Al tho tcp OF the ticket. recog
Hize the honor conferred upon me and
am proud Of it. On the other hand. if
Mr. Hilton desires that I withdraw
from the nomination I win ask that
my name be taken from the ticket and
some other substituted. have not
yet beenroglieially notified Of my nom
inations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
ROOSEVELT RATES UP.
Soribner's Said to Have Bid More Than
81 Word for Stories.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July s.-Despito
its being the hottest day in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitants, President
Roosevelt was mp early yesterday morn.
ing and went Tor horseback ride.
When he returned he took a swim in
Cold Spring harbor and then prepared
TO meet visitors The first OF these,
Robert Bridges OF Scribner's Magazine,
came on an carly train to complete mis-
negotiations Tor the publication OF the
presidents African hunting stories.
IT is said that Mr.. Bridges got the
plum away from all the other magazine
editors by Offering considerably more
than 81 word Mr. Bridges refused to
discuss the visit with the president.
Another visitor was John $, Leech, the
newly appointed public printer, who
came down TO discuss affairs OF the gov
eminent printing Office with the presi-
dent 2
Commander Robert z. Peary arrived
on the 1919 p. m. train and was driven
Immediately to Sycamore Hill After
luncheon the president and Mr. Peary
went aboard the Roosevelt and the presi.
dent babe the crew godsped. The Roose-
welt, on its way to tn arctic regions,
reached here shortly before noon and
dropped anchor off the Seawanhaka club.
house. within the entrance to the bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
Start on Their Journey West
From San Francisco
Thousands Gather on the Hills-wave
a Silent Adieu to the Great Vessels
That Were Welcomed With
Noise.

San Francisco, July s.-With the turn
Of the tide yesterday. after the hour Of
noon, the Atlantic fleet of sixteen bat.
tleships hove anchors and, led by Rear
Admiral spcrry's flagship Connecticut,
turned their prows toward Golden Gate
and the open sea on their long voyage
to home port in the Atlantic. The
last calls were made Yesterday morning,
good bys were said by the officers to
their families and friends, and when the
sun pceped over the Berkeley Hills,
big 16,n the backbone Of the Ameri.
can navy, were ready for the sigma to
get under way.
There was none Of the exciting and
picturesque scenes that marked the com
ing of the fleet to this port after its
voyage around the southern continent
Of America; no gathering OF people
from distant cities, nor of countless
craft carrying thousands eager to shout
their enthusiasm. II was not because
there was amy less pride in these de-
tenders of the nations honor, but two
months Of close contact, and the almost
daily sight Of the glistening ships
swinging quietly at anchor had filled
the eye and somewhat dimmed entity
siasm. But thousands OF people we're
on the hilltops TO wave a silent adieu.
Two OF the ships that made the yoy.
age around South America under Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans were missing
from their old positions today These
IRE the Alabama and the Maine which
are now far On their way across the
Pacific homeward bound Their places
had been taken. however, by the Wis.
consin and the Nebraska. two more
powerful ships, thus making the feet
under Rear-Admiral Sperry even strong
or and more homogeneous than that
which sailed from Hampton Roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
BURKE NOT AFRAID
OF LADY LAURIN."
He Says That His "My STAR Will Make
the Mare Travel if They Can Be
Matched.

Boston. July s.--"I know right well
that the Lynn delegation think that they
have good chance of beating my pac-
ing gelding My Star with Lady Laurin
over the Rockdale park but I'll say the
same now as I've told them, how I'm
willing 10 make match for half.mile
heats, best three heats in five, for $500
side and as much more as they are
capable OF putting up"
This was what f. NJ. Burke. owner Of
My star. said at the Charles River
speedway when asked what he intended
doing with the offers for race made
by the Lynn Driving club in getting My
Star and Lady Laurin in match race,
and then made this addition:
Il don't think there is the slightest
chance Of there being a race, as knowing
the Lynn hackers OF the Lady Laurin,
il doesn't appeal to me that they will
even make match Tor the 5000 side,
let alone taking chance OF risking
more moeny Possibly | may be mis-
taken, but ii SO, they know my address
and will lind me waiting at the church
when the call comes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
HAsKINs' DEFEAT.
How 1t Strikes One of His Home News
papers.


No representative of senator how
ever we'll he may he qualified can hope
ia hold down his job by simply attend
ing 10 his duties and accomplishing all
that lie can id behalf Of the country
and his constituents. No matter how
efficient a representative at tlc people
may be his position in Washington is
not secure unless he devotes consid-
cradle portion Of his time TO fence view
ing and repairing The truth Of this
assertion is proven by the outcome of
tie Republican district convention at
ST lohnsbury Tuesday Colonel Has
kins' defeat by Mr. Plumley is due 10
the fact that the former remained in
Washington and did the work De was
sent there to do instead Of tuudng
and PLAYING nelities when MIR. plum
ley's candidacy was announced Prom
iuent plunty supporters who were at
the convention Tuesday admitted that
if Congressman Faskins had come to
Vermont three OF four weeks earlier
and gone out among his constituents
the Plumley boom would have disinter.
grated As ii was Congressman Has.
kins' candidacy gained much strength
in the short time that elapsed from his
retuprn until the date OF the caucus and
had he, dropped po K lonk enough 10
make the visiting tips his togeaguc,
Mr.. Foster. dill the outcome in the zee
ond would have paralleled that ia the
first. Good Judges, By the way. seem
to think that this fall win be the last
the voters Of the first dis
tciet will have to vote for the repre-.
sentative from Burlington
Congressman Haskins vii! no doubt
find some satisfaction IN The fact that
his tigft against Plulnley brought III
fore the people Of the district better
than anything else could have done the
splendid record he has made in Con
gress, and it must also be 4 source Of
qualification to him to know that not
one word against his ability or jntog
fity was said by any speaker in the
1t was simply case -hpre |
he people in the majority Of the towns
of the district allowed the pass-it.
around argument to blind their aPpre.
,iation of the value of experience in
national lawmaking. Mr.. plumley Viii |
no doubt make good record in the
IIouc Of Representatives and he will /
iave the solid support of Windham
.ounty at the September election. That
he is qualified by temperament or
raining to do any better on even as
we'll IS Congressman Haskins has done
5 not believed by anybody and has not
,een since the campaign started, Brat
leboro Reformer