davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
gu NidyarS @oener'S 20, SOocstag,
Bon EouISuloo, 6ronlfurt an,
(i3. 6cbrllor 190S.)

&uu EdulS uI0n, Srunffurt AN.
Scit jcrcm Gag an ncltcnl iii,
horO Mogncr III Dem uc~nc5lonild)cll
Nulolt Ncn0romin Den lcbtcn Itbcnls
5ltg gctbon lino Nun bcrCit9 Iiln1lul0z
Smonjig Sabre pcriloIlcn. S0nglt
rllbt Der &ompf mo Die Gllnlt 0ca
Nrobcn Nciormotor&. Sclt Sabr-
5cbltcu bcrCit9 lper0cn Wu0nCr'a
Mcrtc mcbr ais Die irgcn0 cinc9 an.
ocrcn Meiltcr9 9cgcbcn; Ma0ncr'2
bcbrc HlmIt bot lid) cillcm inlnlcr
9r0BcrCn arciic crid)Ioiicn. IS or.
id)cint Der bcuti2cn Generation BET
Ilubc uuucritGnolld, oub Mogltcr
bis III leinC lcbtcn S%cbcnaiobrc ilbcr
lhilttct ml,roc nit Sobu mo Gpott
mo oob iuIt bic ociommltc Ocutid)c
ErCiic Dem groBcn Wclill2 obuci-
icno mo lcin0lid) gc0cnitbcr ltono.
Seine GnttGuldrnnD, tcinr GrnIeorl-
0lln0 bliCb Dem ollie lciuc 3cltAcnol
len ucit llCbcrrugcn0Cn crIpart, lcin
tinlItlcriidca Sdnilcn ipllr0c per
lod)t, o0cr bon Der MnIlc, oft olld)
pom 0cn @crnlc1Iicn, nldt bcoftct,
Sclblt on3 inter bcn mlIGQIldlltCn
NuitrcuAun9cn ~ Ston0c 9ctonmc'
ne WoprClltbcr llntcrllcbnlcn tonntc
cp 5lunGdit MIR 81 poriibcr0cbenocr
Ncottiln1 bringcr, lcd)8 Sabre bllcb
ooS Icitipiclbuu5 0uf 0cnt @oprcll-
tbcr Nugcl ucrooct MIR nod clnlnol
ST. Sebiciten Noancr'H, Gnoc SllIl
1852, 1iinctc cs icinc Sborc ST Den
Yuriiiol Nitliiibunn9cn.
&n biclen Sogcn lpcrocn 0elplb
tuuicno cmiigc 6cocrn oic @cocl''
illno mo @robc bcS nltn bcrctt" cln
GicrtcliahrhullOcrt tootc1 WclltcrE
nit bercotcn Mortcn ldil0crll, 0od)
mcnioc MIR ipcroen Der GunIcn &c
bcnfcn, Die Der Scbcnoc 5l cr0lIoen
hattie, nltr menigc mcrocn ooron cr-
~inncrn, Dob oic ltroblc,oen Mertr
ocS Wciitcr3 inter elmer gcraoc5l'
unoluulblid)en SnIt Der iplOrl9Ntel
llnlt1noe ollcr Nrt gcldu'Icn MIR
och. Gin @lid III cine Geographic
ocs Mciitcrs. pocr in cincn Der be
rcits in Itottlitbcr Nn6ubl porlicgelta
Den WGnbe, mcldlc Magncra Sricts
fucdlcl clltbnltCn, bclcbrt ms oaril-
Der, Oab Die @iocritdnoc i'll filnitlc.
rider unO pcrionlider Sc5icbnng.
bic @ugncr INNER micNcr BON Neit-
en- bis ans Groe icinca &cbens 81,
iiberlpinben bate, bcl'piellpa i'll
1crllen lin0.
@eipiB bobcn ST. allen 3citen uno
on alien Srtcil neitc Socc'n .cinigc
Ie5cnnien Guor@stdne boltcn Mill
len" ipie Dies DER iunge Seine bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

lpenn bel Dem SSltbel iiber bic @r06e
zines bingegongenen WeiitcrS audi
einmol burauf bingciuieien miro,
Dic 0%orncnool icine Gr0cnluui
tnbn mar. @cnt Mo0ncr ocnnod)
icinc bobc Wiilion criiiQen tonntc
mo icin Sicblingsipcrt nid)t unpon-
itGloig 5llrilfIolicn mllBte, 10 lit Dies
nllr icincr iibermcni6lif 5Gbcn &c
bcnafrnit, nidt nbcr Der Giniidt lei,
ncr 3citgenoiien 81 oaufcn. Mic
mondCS groBc Solcnt, mic malldc3
@cnic mag obcr id)on dis iltnge
Nnoipc IN GbnliGcm Sample, obnc
BOB iein Same oltf Die Nodlpclt fam.
5u @run0c Ncgongcn icin, neil ea
nidt Die aroft bate, iid) qegcn 0cn
Strom N%urd5uicBcn. Sop 0oS @c.
mic lid immlcr 9obn bridt" lit cin
MGrdcn; BON icncn WiGnncrn, bic
III 0Cl gciIti0en Sanlpf um'S 0oiciu
Sicgcr blicbcn, iucib man ctiuaS, Die
Gnocrcn bobcn fiir ms nic gclebt.
g3cr NroBca n10 NeucS 81 lngcn bat,
nuB %gclu0bnlid) c%inlonl ln6 DIT mi
crtonnt lcincn &cg gcbcnl Sdopcn-
bauer citirt in Icillcn bcrrlidenNpbo.
riamcn sur &~cbcn9lpciabcit Den lido
ncn Nu3iprth 0'9llCmbcrt9 ilbcr 0cll
Ecnlpcl oca Hllbnta:
oGoS &nnCrc ocS 9~Cnlpcla lit bon
l0utcr Eo0tcn hcmobnt, bic mdbrcn0
ibrcS &cbcn9 llid)t BARN lpurcn mo
non riniacn 2cbcnocn lucld)c iuit
cite, mnnu tic Itcr6cn, bcrola0Cpor.
len mcr0cu."
gSubl licbt IS 10 aus, ol9 Oh lest
cin5clncu mo0crnCn Wciltcrn gcNcll.
iibcr Die Siil,ocn Der Slater micOcr
Glt0cnuht luer0cu "lplltcn, oh obcr
cine ip6tcrc &nnltgcididltc unlcr llr-
tbctl IN ullcn ElulftCn bcIt0tigt, pb
nid)t ullCr bciIti9Cr Gntbltlio0nnl9
cialt elmer rrtbtgCrcr mo trttlld)crcn
Muifoliung Dcid)cn nluB ull0 onocrc
Nnmcn, hcrcn SrGGcr iuicOcrlmt I'M
crfonnt oocr mcnig bcohtct inter inns
mun0clL ula bic fiibrcnbcn @ciitCr
0cpricicn mcrOcn, lpcr pcrnldg C9 5lt
iugcn? 9o@ Sdyidinl 0cS o mcni-
0cn T,iobrcn i'm Mobniinn %pcritorbc,
zen Nll0o @olf benefit jcocnioQS,
Dob audi nod IN uhicrcn Sngcn Gin
groBer Miciitcr icillc berrlidcn Merfc
id)reibcn tonltc, obne Dob Iid) Gin
Menid) llnl i'm fiimmcrtc. Scbt be
litcn mir cine p%icrbGn0igc &ll9o
Nolf g Geographic, mas obcr an Der
d)oruftcriItiidlen Gbotiode sid)tS an!
bert, Dnb ooS Wcper'idc Gonucria-
tons . 2crifon bon 1897 unb Die
Noftrogab0noe BON 1898 uno 1899
iciuCn Numcn ilbcrbollpt nod nldt
unO crit Der Nodtrng BON 1900 i'm
nit elmer uid)talogcnocn trrjen NO.
tii cripGbnt; nlld) Der Nrodbolt9 bon
1898 CntbGIt ben Nonlcn Sllgo @oli
nod nid)t!
Gic @cididte Scr &llnit lcbrt u1@,
bob bnS S6iaer'ihe @ort Ser &c
bcnoe bat rcd)t," ollf iait ollc Wtci'
tier nIlcr 3citcn o%lgeluanot, nld)t
poBt; tic bcton1cn crit ibr Hcd)t,
nad)ocm tic lGnglt pcrnloocrt iporct1.
Mt0ae ibr Shidiol, Dor ollcm obcr
Oo3 Sdidial oc3 Dor % Sabrcll bcln1s
gcgouOcucu MiciItcrS Gidoro Mog'
ncr Ou5t bcitruQcL bob mir meGr
mo nlcbr lcrncn, hoS 8roBc rcd)tiel-
tia 5ll crtcnncnL ooruit mir nld)t crit
Die GcntmGler u1lercr lilbrcllocn
Mciltcr nit Stranger iniuinncL
lonncrn linen ibr Scbcn pcrltoncrl.
,Gbrt u1icrc ocutid)cn MciItcr!"lrtcN
mir oiclco bcrrlihen Spriid)a. IN rcd
bic Mciltcrlingcr olatllngcn, ltet9
CingcOcnt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
{Scprac Sclomann.

IS Iturb pIotlIh ON 2s. 6ebrrar 1905 i'm
icincm 30. gCbcnsidbrc, 0ciiCbter Sulic bon
Gtbcl Nclomnnll, gcb. StuII, mo dltciter Sobn
BON gi55ic uno hcs pcrilorbc1lcu L8eorGe Nclo1
mann. Icripanotc mo ,Sreuu0e finn attinaSs
pou einQc!uocn, Der NccrotGun9 AM Dinrtna,
ncn >. Midr6. gtnnmittaGo la3 llpL bon lclittr
gSo6nnnG ytr. l7I6, Nuros Sultoll: IoeTtuc aus
bci5mpobncn. NNiictllrg pripattn dit OCT
.quu0url lSurf Cemetery. (bl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Nlmclin Nirhlrr.

IS iturb oul IS. GcUruur 1908 in bcr gRo6s
NINA iDrcr Gl!crlL. III. 1912. EStlcors SildBc.
Wmciia Sicolcr int gIter bon 26 SaIrcIt mo
S Wionntcn. ctn3iNc uno Qeltctte Iobter non
Srcuuoc Der ,ynnttlic limb uhtunpaoull %einpclus
ber, ncr QecrpiNnuR bci5nmntucll, pGluDc nlt
Wiuntoa, bcn ,. @tiri, I'M i4s llbr WforGel@,
bonn lrnncrbnuic aus lnd ocr 81, ,lnDl >
0irdc. 100 mn 9 llbr cine Hc0!icnl Wtcilc llir
ibre SecIcnrubc ]Nebaitcn MIN, iinitlItltNct'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
1nhu ytarcuS Scufcl.

es for6 am =. 6cDruur 1905 3obn Mar.
enS Scuicl, ~gclicbter @dtte pom peolpl8 IeuleL
6ct am Muntas, sen ,, Nidr8, 0 u9r AForecns,
ben icincr Aobutng, M. 1904, Attgoulbaro.
Strdbe, aus run Der Ct. .Yti6aeI3 3lr1e, no
brit MIRO, uuo nuul uui hcnt o9l. Grloler'
Tricbbo'C" itnit. Ncrpulbtc lt1o 5rcunoe ll.lo
aCbfiInqSboll cimgelNocIl, bctjnlpnbnel1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
%icrjcbn Sritcn.
Euuutdoo .Elanocrct.

ilCpCtlllorQtN NJ SN1lllQa)t llll0 Der
~ioINcnoc Gag Aforementioned. Nihcr-
mittlpodI, GuG 0ca &NWmcr1! NCi
uiclcn fontmt cr nit Nourlpcb mn
NClc, nit lccrcr Woric mo brcnl1cl,
Dem Sd)iuna, mondlmol m,d) nit
brcnncll0cm @clpilIcn. Nnl So
idinga 0iCnItuA lcbCl lid 10 piclc
Scbcn9frobc nod Cinmol Nriiu0Iih
aus, ocnn nit Nldcrmittmod) be
Ninnt bic Toltcn5cit bon lcd)a Nr.
den. limo "a 5ildtct lid 10 nlundcr
Dor Dem Nld)Crnllttmnd) nod clll
nicoIihCa flcinC0 NCiid)cn o0cr gar
cllcn ml9gcmudlicncn Nllcn, Der lid)
Damn iihCr Nadt III Gin mGd)tiNC2
&utcrtbicr u%crlpnloclt, 0u@ i'm Nor
gcngruucn IN 0r0ucnocr @cltoIt mic
cine %GclpcnltiQc Snl0 nut 0cnt Nctt
ronoc iibt. Ga3 Mlut0cr pnll}icht
iid INNER aui'a ncllc IN tulllcn0in=
der MiCocrbnIlmN, pbuc ouB Der, Dem
cS acld)icht, hurilbcr tlit0cr pbcr Dor
iid)tigcr miro, 0cnm imncr0nr, left
llrpoter 9toob Den critcu Wciubcrg
angclcgt,
,.aIingt pcriiibrcriit in sic Gbrcn
&iboigciger's @ciitcrmornlmQ:
MCttCt Gud1, unlCl'oe JbnrCn,
@or Der Niihtcrnbcit llmgornltng!"
Ger SodullA lolgcn ole tboridltcn
McnId)cn MIR u%ll5llgcrL ocnn Ole
nit pbDIild)cn nn0 mnralild)cn
Sdlnler5en 81 5ablen0c Hcdnulg
miro ia crit am nGfItcn Norgcu
proIcntirt. autcniummcr ncnnt Die
bciltihc Sprohc ben brtrilbiumcn
3uitnno. Nobcr 6iclcr lonOcrbore
Same? 0ic @clcbrtcn moIlcn i'm
bon r&otcr" obIcitcn mo Der Slater
miro ais cine pom &oltc 1cihuiienc
%llmbiIoung bcS @ortcS oaotorrb"
onqcicbct.
Gic 6ron5oicn ncnncn Den 3ll.
itotO .lomcntutiou DC Gbnt" - &o-
Bcn . &Io0cliCocr mo I'M cn1liid)cn
bobct mir fcin Shln0lport, bo3 lid
nit Dem 0clltIdCl 0cdt. Gic Natilr
qcid,idtc ocS @obCniommcra, Die Der
ihichcncn Spcjic2 orIiclbcu iiuh
idnn bclicr bctunlt. %n cincm al
ten Honoc DER pSIicGcnOrn platter"
beibt Is III MiIbclm Builds No
liier:
rWon u%licrc@ &otcr Nbcillc9 Nci.
men
@iinidt' id) mir ollie Gage cincnl"
@oa Den Sdlub 5nl0Bt, oob Gin
Hbcinuein . &atcr logor Gin rcd)t
croltidIihcr lnb bcgcbrcn9mcrtbcr
jrltonO iii. NScitcr ubCr bcibt cS:
Gin I6ultcrlidrr aatcr lit,
@o, mcnn nlon iid) i'm @roB Der.
giBt!"
ll10 iporncnO rlIt Der Sidtcr:
Mud ioll pom Shnopp9 mno@roml-
tClpcin
Gin Setter icbr gcl0brlit icin!"
Sm @roBcn mo @onScn miro obcr
immer Die Mclgc oeS Stoiic0 mno
Die 9cgobung bcS Srinfcnoen babel
Ill Ole &aglhoolc fallen. Gupon
ipciB @ir5a Sdaiip 10 ifon 5u cr.
61blcn:
Nus Dem S%citcrqilelI oca @cinc1,
guo Dem 3oubcrgrnno be8 Ncd)era
SprubeIt @Siit uno - iiiBc Sabung,
Spruoelt Shone5 mo - @cmcinee,
Hod Dem eig'ncn @crtb Oca Sc.
hers,
Nod) oes Srinfenoen 9cgnbun9.
No alleroings nIo0erne N0cptCn
nod uneuolid)cn Te5epten hoS @ios
rige 5uldmmcnbrollen unb Den
2runf Der Gabc fGlitcrt, od bGIt ole
bette Srinfer . 9egabung nid)t
Stano.
,.9ei @ein unb Nicr pro primo bot
Ter Sraiiben5iider oa5eit itott,
limo .itreft" man es unb 'nitrcdt"
man ibnL
Wollitdnoig madt oas 8lp5crin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
SnScSfGuc.

sura aramerS, 60 Sabre uli, gr. s17, 9Iorbs
@roaoloaO, 20. %,SCbrrar.
5nsn matter, % SnDre ait, ar. COS, Niabil
ION StruBc, ISuperlu. 20. Scbrltar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
@emnigbauicm & steim,
2teGtsdnpGfte,

fino bon Dir. 2t5. 81. Saul Ctr, iah pr. 23t,
6uurtlanbs : trnfc, Silbut.Ste Der Saratogos
Strafc, llrtqe6ogct. tbO-I3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
@crmiidte In5cieen.
N~cirnthsncindl.

Gin Wunn in Den mitilereu Sabreu piiuidt
Die QelanntiAdft elmer ulicren Sumc pncr
IElituc nit ctipns &ermogcn. Spreliirc: ~. g."
Sprrcippnbcnt. t6l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Trcncrif II. Edlininn.

IS Iiarb nm %. 6cbruGr l40s 6rccrrit NJ.
sninin1, G3 1ubrc nit. ~Nclichtec Sdtlc hon
elizabeth 81. ShlainN. r. ), B &t
@ccrnipulN iluoCt am SirnitnG, M!orNcii@. nm
~ ll6r, bon icincr lSu0nunN Dir, 1881. 9'uror
Fnttcrinrt Fdrfs glucnuc. aus rGd Der Ct GGibcs
riuensNirfc itail. no nm Q ubr Elm Feolienls
6rtbunlt ccIchrirt lUiro. NciicrllilA prlontim
CGrurGc, ~, JcttunAcl rioAcl ncloHl9'i
r1nirpu (D1--H)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Satharina Sdlcncrmnun.

G5 itnrb am %. ScprIar 1905. Nhcn06 6 llhr.
6rGu GGtpnrirn ecIcEermcnn int IIlcr bon Il
TubrcI. , MinrGtcil lUlo If Ed0cli. Nnlllll octo
periiorbcncu linul Sbc1erE1lll1. Sic gcctot
ourto iinoct s%unntan, yjo6mittdaS 3 llhr, non
ibrer gSobnunN. Nr. 80, urn.NnnosS irabc,
ans ftntt. NciicbuuN alt Der Baltimore Sc-
mctcrD".
Sabcim. Nabcim!
Gem aino in Der ScrIie
ISur idipcr ods Ncri,
10 itaulc 10 Ncrtc
Gtct5 bcimGiblpartc
N'rlm 900 90 10 itoD!iD
Sn's llGtcrbnuo.
Snbcim lit CS icliGl
Subcim riot IS aus!
Hh
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
NELSON

X. l.. Tonsend, OF Waver!y, has
been down for a several days
visit to relatives. He Is in the
barber business at that place
and reports business good.
j. M. Piper has resigned his
position ct Cox's butcher shop
and expects to go into business
for himself.
Roy Cordry and family and
Miss Madge departed for their
home at Fayetteville, Ark, after
several weeks visit to relatives
and friends here. They we're ac-
companied home by Miss Myrtle
Cordry, who will visit them for a
few weeks.
Misses Ellis and Haas, who are
employed to teach in our public
school the ensuing year, were
here last Thursday to secure
board. They will be in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander.
Mrs. Lewis Petry, Mrs. Wade
Hlgginbotham, Misses Madge and
Verna McAlister were passengers
to Marshall last Thursday to at
tend the C%hautauqua. They re-
port 1T excellent and a large at
tendance Thursday evening.
Nelson baseball nine beat Sa-
line City and Napton both at this
place Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Petry and wife spent
Saturday night at Napton at the
home OF Mrs. Petry's sister. Mrs.
Wood.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
DAVIS STR

Floyd Kitchen OF Kansas City
spent last week at the home of
uncle, Crumb Kitchen and family.
Mrs. Victora Audsley returned
home Saturday from Hot Springs
Ark, where she has been the
past three months on account
OF her health. She was greatly
benefited.
Mrs. w. l.. Pinkard Sundayed
at the home OF p. G. Sullivan.
The infant child OF Chas. Lynn
was buried at the Shiloh ceme-
terry Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Miss May Weber OF near Slater
was in our community a few
days last week.
Miss Ella Witt returned home
Saturday after several months
stay with her sister. Mrs. WIN
Campbell, In Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04

There is quite a difference of opinion
on the subject of municipal ownership.
There is no installing the fact that II
Is next to impossible to get a set OF
councilmen that will attend to mu-
nicipal affairs in the same spirit they
will their own affairs. That this is tho
position OF the average man there is no
denying. Setting aside oil differences
Of opinion. It is safe to say that the
plant here has furnished good service
both in water and light. That the plant
has been run at II loss Is no reflection
on the plant. The business is here. but
no business In existence was eve suc
cessful II a lot Of people can get serv-
ice for nothing. and the sooner this is
understood the better 1t will be for tina
town. Editorial In Summitville Qnd.l
Reporter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04

this week.
Mrs. Harry PRESLEY spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs OF Cen
tralia visited their daughter,
Mrs. James Cogswell this week
and from here went to Spokane,
| Wash.
Mrs. A. l.. LigGett and son,
Albert are visiting relatives in
Kansas this week.
Miss Ruby Pearson OF Saline
City entertained the following
people at her home Friday eve
ming in honor OF her guest Mrs.
Jane Rupert. Misses Mae Rob
ertson. Vera Snoddy, Julia
Daniels OF Gillian, and the Misses
Craig. Messrs. Tom Pember-
ton, Chas. Bellamy, OF Dysart
and June Smith.
Mrs. Amos Audsley and Miss
Florence Barksdale returned Sat
day from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Geo. Troy who has been
in Quincy, III. for the past week
buying her fall millinery return
ed home Sunday with her trim
mer, Miss Powers.
Jane Orear left Tue ;day for
Portland, Oregon.
Miss Mamie Dougherty OF st
Louis arrived w ednesday and
will take charge of the trimming
department for Mrs. Burruss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rhoades OF
Boonville are visiting the form
ler's father. Mr.. +. l.. Rhoades,
this week.
Joseph Durrett of Marshall is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Richard Durrett IS spend
ing the week with Mrs. Tom
Robinson in the country.
Mrs Lulu Briggs and children
and Miss Lulu Cope who have
been spending the summer in Pen
Yam, N. Y, returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Steve McGee and children
left Thursday for a visit to
relatives in Blue Springs.
Miss Rosalee Dulaney leaves to-
day for ~SaXcoxie, Mo, where she
has been employed as assistant
principal OF the High School.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04

Rev. Clagett of Marsahll
preached at Harmony Sunday
morning.
Henry Bohlken and family of
New Frankfort Sundayed at Jos.
Terrman's.
The protracted meeting at
Shiloh closed Sunday after three
weeks OF good meeting. There
were twenty odd additions add
ed to the church.
Sam Wood has IS acres Of cane
out this year, which he will begin
to cut this week.
Mrs. Jno. Williams is visiting
relatives and friends in Kansas
City this week.
Miss Iona Rodgers OF Kansas
City is visiting her brother, Dave
and other relatives In this vicin.
ity at present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
Party at Alma.

The party given by DR.. and
Mrs. Horner OF Alma on Friday
night OF last week in honor of
their son, Shirley Horner, who
is attending school at the
University at Columbia was a
social success. The yard was
lighted with Japanese lanterns
and was certainly a dream of
beauty. Mrs. Mary Katherine
Horner and Miss Frances Ancell
presided over the punch bowl
Games OF various kinds were the
amusements Of the evening. Re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. There were a great
many from town and country
present, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Horner, of Mar
shall Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Frances,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kessler, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Lacy, Misses Ger
trude, Ruth and Fanny Corder,
Tilley Becker, Irene Jackson, Mae
Elsea, Carrie Holstein, Edna
Roffe, Berniice Lacy, George
Scott, of near Marshall; Virgie
Kleeschultze, Virgie Note; Jno.
Elsea, Young Jackson, War Lacy
Charley Gunthrey, Garfield Fran
ces, Walter Koppenbrink, Clay
Corder, Eddy and Frank Becker,
Ernest Wilson, Walker Fletcher
and Prof. Went. The evening
was an enjoyable one, the genial
hospitality was extended to
every one which makes every
one appreciate an invitation at
the Horner home. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
PLAYING THE GAME.
Politicians Resped Rich Harvest In
Wytheville, Says Citizen.

Politicians Resped Rich Harvest In
Wytheville, Says Citizen.
1t was almost twenty years ago that
the town OF Wythevlile. Va. first laid
itself open to the designs of self seek
Ing politicians through the erection OF
a public lighting plant. Since then
the vlcissitudes Of the venture have
been many. eliminating In the sale OF
the plant for practically nothing. The
story Is best told in the words Of a
leading citizen. who says:
"The plant was Installed In 1889 by
the town of Wytheyllle at Il cost of
$4,000 and was operated by the town
as u municipality managed institution
until about 1895. While so managed
it was operated at n loss. being subject
ed. as all municipality managed utili-
ties are, to graft. political intrigue and
unsystematic and inefficient attention.
1t became a public scandal of costll.
ness and inelliciency by 1895. ut which
time II was leased and operated for
several years with n fair degree of sue
cess, the products sold Mt n fixed price
per terms OF rent. which were about
the same prices from consumers stand
point as had been effective under mu-
niclpal management. Under the later
management the quality of service was
first class - much better than under
municipal management at the same
prices-but the equipment was made
quate for properly caring for the In
creased demand.
"The apparent success of the lessees
In operating a municipality owned
plant was like Haunting the red flag
In the face OF local politicians. who
could not forget the 'plckings' former
ly enjoyed by them under municipal
control, and they persuaded the town
authorities In 1902 to terminate the
lease Of the plant and sell it at $1,500
II was actually worth about $4,000.
"The trouble about municipal own
ership In a small town like this is that
the citizens are too busy attending to
their individual affairs to avoid the
possibility of the expenditure of, say,
$1,000 by designing men In influencing
public opinion to look the other way
while q lot Of grafters loot the town
and recoup themselves with the differ.
ence In value between what they can
get while the municipal managers are
looking the other way and the actual
worth Of the property" p
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
Almost Equal to Saline.

Texico, N. M, Aug 16.-The
Texico Trumpet publishes the
following limit Of agricultural
possibilities in this newly-set-
tied country, rivaling the pro-
digious stories we used to hear
about the productiiveness Of the
soil and climate Of California
Come up to Texico, where
they plant pumpkin seed in the
morning and serve pumpkin pies
off OF the vines for supper; where
the watermetons grow so big
that the farmers used a half rind
for a water trough, where you
plant your cotton In the spring
and harvest a full talior-made
suit In the fall, where
the sweet potato vines grow so
fast that a lew days ago, during
a little dry weather, a farmer
inadvertently drove along the
side OF a patch with a tank OF
water and the. vines started for
the water. In spite OF all he
could do the vines overlook his
wagon and in getting to the wa
ter choked him to death"
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04

lex and wife George Thornton,
Milard Thornton and Esther
Dysart were visitors at Chou
teau Springs Saturday.
Otto Cramer was seen going
some here Sunday, but haven't
learned where he went.
If any one wishes molasses call
on Herbert Ferney for he has
plenty OF 1t, just made.
T. M. Ehler who left Monday
afternoon for DesMoines, Iowa,
to attend the Western Handicap
came home Saturday noon we'll
pleased and said that he made
expenses and had to shoot
against 325 different shots. We
hope the next time he goes he
will be first.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp made a flying
trip to Chouteau Springs Satur-
day afternoon a distance OF 10
miles returning home the same
evening, but the worst OF it the
DR.. went alone and came home
alone. Well girls this is leap
year and / suppose he is waiting
for some one to ask him, so hurry
up.
DR.. Sharp made a flying trip
to st. Louis Monday night and at
tended the Old Settlers Picnic at
New Douglas, Ill. on TUESDAY,
returning to st. Louis Wednes-
day morning and after seeing
several Of his Old friends left
for Slater and there for Little
Rock well pleased with his trip.
, G. f. Trout and family who
have been spending several days
at Chouteau Springs returned
home much improved in health.
Prof. says that Chouteau is q
fine place to go to.
Frank Meyers called on friends
at Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
DECEPTION IN REPORTS.
Two Succeeding Reports Of Same In
stitution Show Peculiar Differences.

succeeding reports OF Same In.
~stitution Show Peculiar Differences.
A comparison Of the reports Of the
municipal electric light plant Of Alls-
gheny for the years 190i-05 and 1905-Od
reveals one Of the most barefaced at
tempts to deceive the public that has
yet ONE to nj notice. The managers
OF this plant had deemed II necessary
to show a lower cost for street lights
than was paid by the adjacent city Of
Pittsburg to . private company. Up
to 1004O5 this had been accomplished
by emitting the charges for water.
lost taxes, part Of the interest and
some minor items and by charging On
ly 8 per cent for depreciation. In thst
year they showed a 'cost" OF .$S3.4&.
At that time. however. the charge
for street lights In Plttsburg was re-
duced from SOC to SIC a year. .
In order to meet this bona fide no
duction on the part Of the Plttsburg
company the item of depreciation was
omitted from the next report of the
Allegheny plant, and a cost of $65.6l
was thus shown. This would have
been bad enough, but the matter was
made worse by this statement, which
appeared above the table of costs:
'"The following charges cover the mat
ter completely" This statement, which
b false. as shown by previous reports
Of the same plant, has been repeated
In subsequent reports.
While this is an extreme example Of
official deceit, It is only a little more
brazen than scores Of similar reports
which are being put out annually o.
tensibly to give the citizens Of various
cities information In regard to their
municipal plants, but the real object
Of which Ia to prevent their knowing
how expensive is municipal manage
ment compared with the average prices
obtained by contract with private
companies.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-04
LITTLE ROCK
attended for last week

Aunt Matilda McLain is on the
sick list.
The little child or Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Wood died at Arrow Rock
Monday and was buried near
Little Rock Tuesdy afternoon at
Sappington cemetery.
D. Roland and wife. Chas. REM