davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Geo. Buckner, who has been en-
ployed at Ed. Gerhards near Malta
Bend the past month, was arrested
last Thursday morning at 10 a. m.
while at work and brought to Jail
here. At II a.. m. Saturday he was
released. He was arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in a muir
der at Warsaw, but says the differ
ent persons who called to identify
him said a mistake had been made
in the person arrested.
After being released Mr.. Buckner
called on a number OF our citizens
to state his case "for the good of
the community" He also called on
the editor of this paper with a ire
quest to publish his statement, as
he not only felt imposed upon him
self but believes the taxpayers are
likewise imposed upon. We found
him a very intelligent man and
sensitive to an injustice or impo-
sition.
He says the numerous arrests "on
suspicion" are very advantageous
to the sheriff who gets mileage in
going after a prisoner and also SOC
per day for boarding the prisoner
or suspect. The mileage is SO high
that he is encouraged to make mis-
takes and likewise the board Is
very profitable. He deacribed his
meals as consisting of-breakfast,
2 or 8 biscuits, small piece of meat
and coffee; dinner, meat, bread and
coffee; supper, bread and molasses.
While we have neither heard nor
saw for complaint against
our sheriff the laws which permit
such errors r not right. In case
Of a mistake being made, the sher-
lifts fees ought to be cut down at
least one-half; while a prisoner is
only a suspect he ought to be fed
and treated properly, if found to
be the wrong person he ought to
be sent home instead of being COM
PEELED to walk home twenty miles,
as in this case, without food.
Sheriff Haynie said he received
instructions from Warsaw to ar
rest Mr.. Buckner and if a mistake
was made it was not on his part.
Prisoners serving time ought to
be made to work on the roads or
do other public work and thus made
to earn their way. 1t would serve
the double purpose of cutting the
expense and of reducing the num-
Der of prisoners.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
ESTATE TRANSFERS
q W Newton to Chas W Cald-

@ w Newton to Chas w Cald-
we'll part lot 8 block 10
Slater '...... -..-.. ....-. : -..... 1900
4 ] Convey to CIV Newton lot
Q, part 8, 10 block, % English
Add Marshall .....- .-.... =. e. 625
Henry L Hall to BENZ F Hall a.S
interest in 81 acres in 4, 1915
% ..... $3.50. -..... =. -........ 1900
L A Buck to Chas Bolte part lot
1, 3, block 80. Slater ...... ....-. 1000
Edw A Campbell to John 8 John
o 40 acres In 1920 ...... .. $50
Fred Kochsmeier to w F Lacy
0 acres in 2o-5o-2S ...-- ..--.. $500
w Diggs ct al to T A Hull part
lots ., 8, block 20, all lots 40
block 50 Marshall 1-2 int. .. $1,000
Sally A Nicholas to Hugo r.
Hennasy 40 acres in 10-5o-2S 1000
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

weeks outing, where Mr.. Chaffee
has charge OF the new Bagnell res
idence which is now being erected,
The crowd OF about ten in number
stopped at Fe.s' store and loaded
their %carry-all with all kinds of
good things to eat for the balance
of the week .
r. M. Sutherlin and daughter of
Marshall were on our streets on
Tuesday. They were on their way
10 Blackwater on a visit
Miss Ada Shuck OF Kansas City is
the guest of DR.. Shuck and family.
Mrs. Bryant Townsend and son,
Lester will leave Sunday for their
home at Fresno California.
Mrs. Charley Murphy and Mss
Maud Marshall were shopping in
town Monday.
Miss Annie Townsend returned
home Monday after a months vaca-
ton spent at Arrow Rock and with
a sister in Kansas City.
Little Fay Estha Andres has been
quite sick, but is much better at
present.
Martha Palmer is confined to her
bed with fever and is yet very sick.
Andy Brownlee and mother and
her guest Mrs. r. A. Powell of
Boonville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Higginbotham.
Mrs. Will Marshall was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Marshall is in Boon
VILE on a weeks vacation.
Geo. A. Alexander and family of
Kansas City are here visiting rela-
tives.
Little Miss Fora Howell is spend
ing several weeks with relatives
and friends at Hardeman.
Miss Mabel Marshall entertained
last week several OF her lady
friends at six o'clock dinner. Those
present were Misses Mamie and
Emily Bell, Riley Wing, Ada Shuck
and Marion Staples. They had a
Jolly good time.
Mrs. W. H. Higginbotham ST., is
able to sit up again after about Q
weeks illness.
Mrs. Frances Hendricks OF Han
nibal is here visiting relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

August 18th, and the county upper
intendents can qualify under il on
or after that date by filing a bond,
taking the oath and receiving a
new commission. The salary of the
county superintendent of schools is
based on the population o; the
county.
The convention of county super
intendents of public schools will
meet in Jefferson City, Tuesday,
August 10, 1909. This is Missouri
Day, the S8th anniversary Of her
admission to the Union, an appro-
pirate time to hold an important
educational meeting. This conven-
ton will continue in session five
days. Many prominent educators
will be present and join in the dis
cussions.
The new law provides that the
county superintendent OF schools
shall hold an educational meeting
"just prior to opening Of the
HGlfJOlSs ~ Idb pCCh buBBCbtSu
that unless conditions make an
other date preferable, this meeting
be held August 25th and Goth. Ques
tons relating to organization, grad
ing and classification of the schools
course Of study, records and report
should be fully and freely discuss
ed at these meetings.
Unless there are local reasons
for the selection of a different date
every school in the county should
open on the same day. Monday,
September 9Th, has been named as
a suitable date. State Superinten-
dent of Public Schools Howard A..
Gass has designated Saturday, Sep
TENDER 4th, as "Clean-up Day" for
all schools. Boards, patrons, teach
ers and children are strongly urged
to meet at the school house at 9
o'clock a. m. and join in general
house and yard cleaning ;scour the
floors, windows and wood work /;
put outbu!ldings fences and ground
in order and, above all, provide
pure, wholesome drinking water.
1t is a good time for teachers, pa
irons and pupils to get acquainted.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

In making a comparison OF last
weeks issue of the Republican and
the paper that claims that all our
news is taken from its columns, we
find that the other paper recorded
three deaths in Saline county last
week while the Republican record
ed eleven. This does not include
the deaths recorded in the county
items, in which We also more than
held u own. A death is a very i'm
portant event and we simply use
this as an illustration showing the
thorough way in which this paper
gathers it's news.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
Crops for Overlooked Lands

Numerous inquiries r reaching
the Experiment Station regarding
crops for planting on the recently
overlooked lands and in order that
the information may reach as many
farmers as possible the following
suggestions have been prepared for
publication.
Owing to the lateness of the seas
on it will be impossible with a nor
mal fall to plant corn that will ma
rure unless a very early variety Ae
used such as Pride of the North or
Northern Queen and this gotten in
by July 20th or 25th. Corn planted
the last week in July will make
good feed if the season is favorable
but will very probably not mature.
Cowpeas can be sown up until
the last of July in Central Missouri
and make good hay, especially ii
an early variety like the New Era
is used. The Whippoorwills will
also make good hay if gotten in by
the goth Or 25th. They should be
sown with a grain drill at the rate
of four or five pecks per care.
They may be broadcasted, but a
stand is less sure. They may also
be drilled thickly with a corn plant
er and cultivated, but the hay is
not handled SO easily when sown
in this way. They will make excel
lent roughage to feed in connec-
ton with sorghum or corn fodder.
Sorghum can we'll be sown up
until the last week in July. The
Early Amber is best. 1t may be
sown either with a drill or broad
casted at the rate of four or five
pecks per acre, or it may be drilled
with a corn planter and cultivated.
Drilling with a grain drill Is pre-
ferable for this season of the year.
Cowpeas or clover hay should be
fed with it.
Millet can, OF course, be sown
with fair results any time in July.
,Sown alone it is broadcasted or
drilled at the rate of three or four
pecks per acre 1t may be mixed
with cowpeas by broadcasting a
half bushel of millet and following
with a grain drill sowing a half
bushel of cowpeas per acre. A
good mixture can thus be secured
with reasonably favorable weather.
: Rape may be sown any time in
July. 1t is best sown broadcast at
the rate of four or five pounds per
acre on a seed bed reasonably well
prepared and lightly narrowed in.
When sown in this way it will make
excellent hog or sheep pasture af-
ter the middle of September. The
Dwarf Essex variety is standard.
Rye or wheat own during Aug
ust will make excellent fall and
winter pasture IL the season is reas
onably favorable. They should be
drilled rather deep at the rate of
6 pecks per acre.
The Experiment Station will furn
ish on application a list OF seed
dealers having the various seeds
for sale. M. f. MILLER.
Missouri College of Agriculture and
Experiment Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
MALTA BEND

F. A. Cox, of Holden, is the guest
of his wife and daughter who are
spending the summer with Mrs.
Cox's parents, Judge Brown and
wife.
Mrs. H. c. Ransberger of Mt.
Leonard was the guest Of her par
ents last Sunday.
Mrs. M. H. VanAnglen and Miss
Edna were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mamie Bailey.
Miss Ruth Slusher returned home
Saturday after a few days in Pertle
Springs.
Walter Morton and family, Carl
Loker and family went to Marshall
Saturday to see Ringing Bros
Show.
A. Glentzer and family moved to
~Cherryvale Kansas last week. We
wish them prosperity in their new
home.
s. c. Cole and wife spent a few
days with trends near Lpngwood.
Miss Hazel Smith returned to her
home in Sweet Springs last Thurs
day after an extended visit to
her aunt, Mrs. c. o. Walker.
J. ]. Wheeldon is spending this
week in Waveriy.
Miss Lola Potter spent a few
Gays with r. c. Potter's this week.
E. L. Cole was in Grand Pass on
business the first of the week.
w. B. Ballew is spending this
week at Rockville, Mo. the guest OF
his sister Mrs. j. T. Powell.
Fred Anderson was in the county
seat Monday on business.
Mrs. Martha Jones spent Thurs
day in Marshall the guest of rela-
tives.
Miss Nettie Frazee spent the
week end in Marshall with Mrs.
Courtney.
Mrs. Joe Deckard was the guest
OF her parents the first of the
week.
Miss Madey Lacy OF Marshall
spent a'few days of last week with
her cousin Mrs. j. A. Stobie.
Walter Meinershagen and wife
spent Sunday with relatives near
Mt. Leonard.
Misses Gertrude Carter and Irene
Houston were in Marshall for a few
days last week the guest of Mary
Duggins.
Mrs. oren M. Elliott is very sick
at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

1t vas Mayor Crittenden of Kan
sas City who wanted the Democrats
OF the senate to accept a home rule
bill providing for appointment by
the mayor of the boards in the cit
les, but it was also the mayor of
Kansas City who baked when the
Republicans proposed to make the
home rule apply to his town only
after the election of next year.
Then The tried to get the voters of
his city to vote the Republican
board members out of authority
over the saloons. Having failed in
that scheme we wait in wonder for
his next desperate move.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Three Saline county men who
two years ago purchased a Texas
farm of 800 acres at $40 an acre
have sold 1t for $50, making a prof
it OF $4,000 on the sale. Adding
to it a profit of $4,000 on this
years crop they ire more than $50,
900 to the good. We r pledged
not to give their names o parti-
culars, so want no questions asked
US. 1t is a remarkable showing and
indicates that there Is still some
money to be made in intelligent
farming. They have purchased on
a larger scale.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

The staid old Senate gave the
House OF Representatives a bill for
tariff purposes which had passed
through all the stages OF senatorial
dignity, courtesy and inactivity.
The senators took their time to fix
1t and Uncle Joe Cannon and his
boys in the House have not hesiLa-
ted to take out OF it what is not
pleasing to them. The tariff bill
will be like quilt pieced at a wom-
ans social gathering, but 1t will be
warm enough to keep the Ameri-
can wage earners comfortable.
That's a-plenty.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
DEATHS
Deaths continued from page :
MRS. ALEX HoRD died sudde

MRS. ALEX HORD died sudden
ly Friday morning, July 10th, at
her home in Blackburn, aged rs
years. She was found dead in bed
when one OF the family went to
call her for breakfast. Mrs. Hord
was formerly Miss Sallie Davis and
was a pioneer resident of the
community. She was a cousin OF
Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. G.. L. c.
Sharp OF this city. Funeral services
we're conducted at 8 p. m. Saturday
by her pastor Rev. Geo Shanklin,
and burial in the Blackburn ceme-
terry.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

ic party must push them to the
front in next years Congressional
elections. Turn the rascals out
st. Louis Republic.
The atrocities referred to and
other Republican sins are not so
alarming to the public as the Re-
public may think. The Republic
might well have omitted all but the
last sentence and added a few
words to make it read, "turn the
rascals out, so that we can get in"
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

The National G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment will be held at Salt Lake City
from Aug. 9th, to 14th. j. A. Den
mis- of east of Marshall, rural route
No. S. expects to go and would like
to hear from other Saline countians
who expect to attend.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Unfortunately the Republican
waste OF the public money, the
multiplication OF unnecessary of
fees, the atrocities OF the robber
tariff, the Capitalization OF power
in Washington and some other Re-
publican sins which the Democratic
platform of 1876 touched sharply
continue to be issues that are still
very much alive. The Democrat
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
MILDRED spANGLER, the live

MILDRED spANGLER, the tive
m~onths-oId daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Spangler, died Friday
afternoon, July 10th, after a two
weeks illness. Funeral services
were held at their residence in
West Marshall Saturday at 2.SO p.
N. after which the remains were
taken to their last resting place in
Ridge Park cemetery. We extend
the bcreaved parents our heartfelt
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

MRS. MARY K. BENDER, who
has been very feeble from the
effects of a paralytic stroke receiv-
ed last winter, died at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Abbott, at the Pres
byterian Manse on East North st.
shortly after midnight Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Bender started out Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Abbott to
view Ringing Bros parade and oe
ing anxious to go started down the
front steps alone as she had often
done. She either made a mistep
or received another paralytic stroke
as she started and fell to the grant
told wolk, breaking her wrist and
receiving some bruises on her face
and possibly some internal in
%juries. DR.. John r. Hall was sum-
moned and did all in his power to
relieve her of her sufferings, but
she gradually grew weaker until
relieved by the Death Angel.
Mrs. Bender was born in Germany
in 1912 and came to this country
with her parents att he age of 10,
residing in Indiana most OF the
time since. After the marriage of
her daughter to Rev. Abbott she
made her home with them. She
was a fine Christian character and
was much loved by her family and
her many friends made since she
came to Marshall.
Her life was we'll rounded out
and her tasks done, so that as Rev.
Eugene Abbott-who preached the
funeral sermon at the First Presby-
terrain church Monday morning
expressed it, her death was "the
translation from the trials, cares
and of earth to heaven,
| where there Is rest and peace"
After the services, Rev. and Mrs.
j. E. Abbott accompanied the re-
mains to Chrisney, Ind, where
Iih n were laid to rest by the side OF
her husband, Lewis Bender, who
preceded her in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Abbott were
very devoted to Mrs. Bender and
during her recent illnsss uncom-
plainingly looked after her every
need and want, which meant many
sacrifices on their part.
The pall-bearers we're Judge Sam
Davis, Jacob VanDyke, N. NICK.
Myers, Abiel Leonard, J. T. Fisher
and Oscar Cochran.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

EDDIE SToCKMAN-The little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
man, died at the home of Fred
Stockman in Malta Bend Wednes-
day morning at 8, after a several
weeks illness OF stomach trouble.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
NELSON

Quite a crowd from our town at
tended the circus and reported it
excellent.
Mrs. N. Chaffee and children ac-
companied by her sister, came down
from Marshall Tuesday and went
out to the Bagnell Ranch for a
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
MARY ANNETTE HAYoB, tn

MARY ANNETTE HAYoB, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j.. Hayob, of 4 1-2 miles west OF
town, was called to the better land
at 5 a. m. Tuesday. July goth, after
an illness of eight days of inflama-
ton Of the bowels, aged 9 months
and 20 days. Services were con-
Quoted at the residence Wednesday
at 8 a. m. by Father Jennings af-
ter which the remains were tender
ly laid away in Ridge Park ceme-
terry. The sorrowing parents have
the community's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

SLUSHER-An infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slusher died at
the home Of it's parents in Malta
Bend Tuesday evening, July goth.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
DAILY DIET HINTS
~ Or. T. LALLaN
Pood Specialist.
CORN MEAL LAXATIVE.


Corn contains, as each Of the
unboited cereals does, all the
elements Of nutrition In nearly
the same proportion as they ex-
Let In the solids Of the body.
Corn meal is the proteid part
OF the grain az nearly as Il can
be produced by the mechanical
process Of milling; the oil,
which exists In larger percent
age In corn than In the other &C.
reals, being eliminated with the
greater part Of the starch and
the germ. Corn starch, In
common with all cereal
starehes, is not easily dIsested,
even when we'll cooked, and
whole corn has a tendency to
mass In small dough balls like
those Of fresh white bread. But
although corn meal bread or
mush Is lmperfeetiy dieested, lts
granular character makes II
cleansing like whole cereal
bread. Corn meal should be
baked slowly, preferably In a
fireless cooker. Green corn re-
quires little cooking and should
be prepared In the fireIess cook
er after a few minutes steam
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Edgar McClelland, of St. Louis
was the guest OF Judge Samuel
Davis and G.. W. Newton's this
week.
Joe Pittman, OF west OF town vas
here Tuesday and reports the loss
by flood on his farm northeast OF
Malta Bend, very heavy. He says
his loss is about $1,000. Among his
neighbors in the bottom who are
heavy losers are Albert Hill, WilE
rutherford, Chas. Pittman, Henry
Henke, Joe Deckard and Geo Little.
Mrs. James Unruh entertained
about fifteen young people at
Wilton Springs Monday evening
complimentary to her nephew, How
ard Beazley, OF Fayette, who was
their guest last winter while attend
ing our high school.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Copyright. 1909. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23
REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday AMI entered in the pcs
Office at Marshall, Mo-, az second.clsss mail matter
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-23

j. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-02

Mr.. Phil G. Wright, of Roanoke, has
leased the hotel property on the corner
of Main and Church Streets at this
place, AMI has everything about the
place most artistically arranged, and
while only in business a few days the
"Old Inn," as the new hotel will be
known, is receiving a very liberal share
OF patronage from the general public.
Mr. Wright is a man of experience in
the hotel business, as a peep into his
place will convince, and we bespesk for
him greatly increased patronage from
among not only our own people but also
from among the strangers that may
happen to be within our gates. When
in town again call at the "Old Inn" for
a first-class meal or comfortable room. 90
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-02
Circuit Court Proceedings,

Since our last issue there has been
but few cases heard in the circuit court.
On Friday the case of Lewis Witt. bv
&c, VS.. Norfolk & Western Railway
Company was taken up and occupied
the attention of the court until yester-
day morning. This was damage suit
for the loss of the plaintiffs leg in an
accident which occurred at Younp's
Siding, five miles west of Tazewell. The
case was heard once before, and a YER
dict given the plaintiff for 81, 500. The
railway company took the case to the
Court of Appeals and that court re-
versed the judgment of the circuit court.
At the trial which was concluded YES
terday the court instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict for the defendant
company, the court holding that the
case made out at this trial was prac-
tically the same as made at the first
trial.
On yesterday the case of the Com.
monwealth VS.. VIM. Hooper, for fe
lonious assault, was tried and the de-
PENDANT was acquitted. He is colored
man, but awaited himself of the unwrit.
ten law and found it sufficient.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
Rogers for house-breakIng is now in
course of trial. The court will not com.
plete the term until some time next
week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-02
Xmas Turkeys High

We predict the highest prices for fat
dry picked and nicely handled Turkeys
for the Xmas Holidays ever heard of.
Thanksgiving prices were fine but from
present outlook Xmas prices will be
much higher. If you have not sent us
your name yet do so st once and we will
keep you posted on prices every few
days. Our circulars and dressing in
structlons will be worth many dollars to
you and they are free for the asking.
Turkeys lose one-eighth dressed as per
our instructions. Four cents per pound
VIII cover all expenses of shipping Tin
GLIDING loss of weight) from virginia
and West Virginia, hence a sale here of
24c IS equal to Zoe on foot at your home
Prices will be good all through Decem
Der on fat stock. Ship right along.
flrst-class goods is our speciality and
our house has enjoyed that reputation
Tor ~ years and as consequence we
nave built up a colossal patronage
among the fancy buyers of several
cities which enables us to handle thou
sands every day at extreme top figures.
You can't overstock u.s. Every ship
ment has our personal attention. Your
interest is our interest. Write to ''The
National State Bank of Camden, N. T."
or the Commercial Agencies about our
responsibility. We are by far the larg-
est receivers of fancy dressed poultry
In the East and are prepared to handle
any quantity promptly and to your en-
tire satisfaction. All produce high and
wanted. Eggs extremely high. Ship
freely.
Yours for Business,
FRANK HELLERICK e. Co.,
354 North Front St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-02
Household Linens

Hemstitched Table Covers, 3oxso 4oc and soc
Hemsttched Scarfs. ISx4S soc
Hemsttched Scarfs. 3x44 SC
Hemstitched and Drawn Scarfs, Izx44 6oc
Hemstltched and Drawn Center Pieces, I5xSo &c
Hemstltched and Drawn Table Covers, 3ox3o zsc
Hemstltched and Embroidered Doilies ISxIS soc
Hemstltched and Embroidered Table Covers 3Ox3o SIC
Hemstltched and Embroidered Scarfs. ISxso $Ioo
Satin Damask Towels Embroidered, 75c
Satin Damask Towels Hemstitched 6oc and up
Satin Damask Towels Hemstitched and Drawn 75c
Satin Damask Napkins, SOC dozen and up
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-02

The Wise Hotel Company, of Wise,
Virginia, on last Saturday awarded a
contract for the construction of $40, 900
hotel building to D. ]. Phipps, of that
town.