davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
We Show Only the Latest.

Mrs. Ben Reynolds who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Haines returned to her home at
Miami Saturday.
Miss Kate Swinney of Brownlee
was shopping in Napton Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. Crockett wor-
shipped at Zoarr church Sunday.
William Thomas, wife ana daugh
ter Miss Mabel ana Rev. l.. M.
White OF Fayette were the dinner
guests OF Walter Wood and fami-
ly Sunday.
Howard McMahan is quite sick.
Baby Edwards is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Tichenor is no better we
r sorry to say.
Miss Lillian Wood is visiting in
Cooper county this week.
Miss Carrie Caswell of Marshall
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Caswell.
Rev. J. B. Dotson OF Marshall is
staying with friends in this neigh
borhood.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Ella Reynolds is very sick
with pneumonia. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fl. N. Webb returned to her
home at Independence last Sunday
j. Dowien and sisters Of Black
burn spent Sunday with their cous-
in Miss Katie Reynolds.
Miss Bette Howard visited in
Marshall Sunday.
j. Hariister was the guest OF his
many friends at Marshall Saturday
ana Sunday.
J A large crowd attended Mrs.
Green's sale Saturday.
Miss Shaper of Malta Bend and
Mr.. Burk OF Wakenda were guests
OF Miss Edna and Miss Ethel Nell
son last week.
Mrs. j. Demoss' millinery open
ing last week was largely attend ID.
Mrs. Chrisman is quite sick.
C~haperoned by their mothers and
other married ladies, twelve young
ladies entertained their young
friends. at the Odd Fellows Hall
last Friday evening. Each young
lady invited two guests. They
had provided excellent variety of
cakes ana other dainty eatables so
the evening was pleasantly spent.
Little Morris Trejway is quite
sick. he is quite a favorite with
everyone ana his friends hope he
will Don get well.
Mrs. B. Fales ana sisters received
the sad news last week that their
youngest brother, James Wells OF
Newton, Kansas, hal the misfor-
tune of getting one of his legs
broken ana as he has been i'll with
heart failure for several months he
is in a very critical con 1ition. Ed
Wells went to Sc chin Friday.
AL Webb went to Kansas City
last week ana purchased a new
automobile he was accompanied by
Dr.. Walker and they made the trip
from Kansas City within a few
hours.
Miss d. Rennick OF Kansas City
spent Sunday with her mother.
j. Price found ten wolves on his
farm one day this week.
j. Bryant returned Saturday from
Philadelphia where he spent the
winter among his many friends.
ID. Weadle OF Excelsior Springs
spent Sunday with his home folks
here.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
ARROW ROCK

] j. b. Sawyer OF Nelson was or
our streets Sunday.
Miss Lee Lawless returned last
Wednesday from a visit to friends
in Malta Bend.
G.. H. Bingham and wife after q
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Marshall and Arrow
Rock returned last Wednesday ia
their home in Rogers Ark.
X. e. Stone went to Blackwater
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Elliott OF Boonville
visited here one day last week with
her daughter Mrs. Henry Morris.
w. M. Tyler OF Marshall was in
our midst last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Garner ana little
girl OF Napton was the guest last
Friday OF Mrs, Henry Preutchler.
Mrs. l. e. Wood is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. White who spent the win
ter here with her sister Mrs. M.
McClelland left Friday for st.
Louiu to visit relatives.
Earl Martin came home Friday
from Morrisville where he attend
ed school.
Mrs. r, Z. Marshall OF Chicago
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Virena Eastman returned
Saturday from an extended whit
in B~oonville with her daughter,
Mrs. VIII Moehle.
Mrs. DR.. Bradshaw and Mrs. w.
r. Hubbard were shopping in Boon
Vile Saturday.
Miss Bessie Odell OF the county
visited relatives here last week.
James Marshall and wife were
gpeots Sunday OF w. II. Edwards
and family.
Rev Smith preachei several very
interesting sermons last week at
NM L.XL AL A|ML
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
RsssSss&asSSSs;sa5s.asssSkag n Asae,9sSes; VIZ NsssaG!
MALTA BEND and VICINITY |:

Sunday.
Mrs. Z. Simmons returned home
from Atlanta, Mo, where she had
been spenA hing the winter. She
was accompanied home by her sis
ter Mrs. Hockensmith for a visit,
Frank Knott returned home Sun
day night from Kansas City where
he has been takin gtreatment TO.
! Appendicitis.
Hilman Ousterhout is quite sick
with scarlet fever.
Miss Minnie Robinson of Marshall
was the guest OF Miss Vio4a Baker
this week.
Mrs. Mat Barnes returned home
from a visit to Napton AMI Nelson
Monday. She was accompanied by
her little grand daughter Elsie FL
gin on an extended visit.
A. T. Kidd OF Roodhouse, Ill, was
the guest of Miss Cora Ousterhout
Sunday.
Wi | Spencer, wi e and two dau yh
ters Harriet and Hester were week
end visitors with Mr.. Spencers
father north of town.
Arthur Oquest, wife and daugh-
ter of Marshall were week. end
guests of c. j. Oquest ana family.
Miss Agnes King spent Sunday
with her parents at Shackelford.
Ralph Kerr ana sister OF Med
ford, Okla, were visiting Mrs. Jas
Kerr last week.
Mrs. H. L. Dingley left We1nas-
day morning Tor Joplin to attend
the State Meeting of the "Womans
Missionary Union.'
Mrs. Kane and daughter of
Marshall were visiting in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16

was in Nelson shopping.
Will Jobe and Charley Renuon
! were in Nelson last Friday.
Mrs. s. p. Dix was the guest oil
Mrs. s. w. Scott one day last week.
d. A. Kelley has just received q
new saw outfit which he is much
pleased with.
Outing at Wilton Springu last
Sunday Rev. C. e. Burges, d. A.
Kelley ana children and S. w
Brockman ana all report a fine
time regardless the gale of wind
that blew.
Regular preaching next Sunday
at Heath Creek church.
Arthur Scott was the guest O;
his sister Mrs. Philip jacob last
week.
Miss Lizzie Roberts was calling
on Miss Essie Kelley last Saturday,
Mrs. Wade Land is on the sick
list this week at her home near
Hoping.
Mrs. BUD Griffith was in u vi
entity last week.
Mrs. Annie Nelson is in Boonville
THU week for a short visit.
Cleve Renno was at the home of
his brother Lewis last Thursday.
Sunday School every Sunday
evening at 3 p. m. at Heath Creek
church. Everybody is cordially in
vitei to attend.
The wedding bells have been
kept in good running order the
the past few weeks.
Jim Reno AMI daughter, Miss Min
ME were in Nelson last Thurs day.
Mus Mary Holden OF Elk Lick
is in Sedalia for a visit to her sis
ter.
Miss Mabel Bcockman was In
Longwood to meet her mother,
who is expected home from Sedal-
ia.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
NEW FRANKFORT

Dr.. Hall of Marshall made a pro-
feusional call to our town Satur-
day.
NJ. Summers of near Gillian at
tended services here Sunday.
Joe Mullins of Miami was do
ing spme surveying here Satur-
day.
Ray LEM OF Slater Sundayed
with friends in this community.
Mrs. Sophia Baier spent Easter
with relatives in Glasgow.
Selma Winston and brother OF
Slater visited their uncle B. Win
ston and family.
Rev. Eager was unable to fill his
appointment here Sunday. Word
was received he was taken serious
ly i'll ana 10 now in the hospital in
Kansas City where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. We
hope he will coon be able to re-
turn home, improved in health.
Farmers r getting ready to
put in their their corn crop, but
owing to the recent hard rain they
will be delayed.
J. L. Jones, Dan Mccormick, G.
E. Whining and b. Maddox ouc
cattle men went to Kansas City
Monday to lay in a full supply.
A. Mccall came over from Bruins
wick to join hin wife ana children
who are visiting here.
M. johnson was down from Sla-
ter in his auto.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
ROSE VALLEY

Mrs. B. r. Johnson spent Friday
with Mrs. John D. Rothrock.
Miss Frieda Dierke was the guest
of Mrs. Will H. Smith Friday even
ing.
Miss nellie Parsons spent Satur-
day with her Uncle, Henry Jack
son and family.
Harry Jackson and wife spent
Saturday night with the latter'u
parents s. M. Leonard and family
Mrs. Mary Bright and daughter
Edna III visiting her sister Mrs
Uriah Mayse at this writing.
Walter Smith, wife and baby
were Sunday guests OF w. A
Smith and family.
j. d. Rothrock and family spent
Sunday with Hiram Rothrock.
Henry Jackson and family spent
Sunday with Isaac Parson and Ia
milyI g
After several weeks of illness
Mr9. John Dickerson passed away
on Sunday April 18th between ten
ana eleven o'clock at he r sisters
MIRO. Roy Donnelps about three
miles north east of Sweet Springs
Mrs. Dickerson was brought from
the hospital at Kansas City about
two weeks ago, she was up only
a short time after she returned
when she vas taken to her bed.
She leaves her husband and two
children to mourn her lous. Her
departure is deeply lamented by
her many relatives AMI a wide
circle of friends. Her entire life
was marked by personal affection
ana devotion to her children, rela-
tives, friends and neighbors, al
ways ready to lend a helping hand.
The JOY ana light OF the home that
went out with this dear life leaves
sadness and desolation not only to
the imme1 date family, but to her
brothers ana sisters who still re-
main. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Arnold OF Sweet
Springs who paid a loving tribute
to the deceased and spoke words
of comfort to the bereavei family
relatives ana friends after which
the remains were lai1 to rest in
Antioch cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16

#MH
the Baptist church.
Will odell and wife. OF Clay Cen
ter spent the day Sunday at the
home OF the latters parents, d. u.
Watts and wife.
Miss Julia Turley and sister Mrs.
Reynolds were visitors Sunday at
the home OF their brother Harold
near town.
Miss Lee Lawless was the guest
Saturday and Sunday OF Mrs. Stat
ford near Slater.
George Van Arsdell and family
OF Cooper county were visitors
Sunday at G.. p, Martins.
MIRO. George Bradshaw was sick
the firut of the week.
r. c. Piper OF near Little Rock
wau on our streets Monday.
Will Diggv and family were the
guebts Sunday at the home OF Gene
Van ArLdell and family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
ANTIOCH

Ed Shrader is quite i'll at this
writing.
Two OF James Turner's children
are real sick.
Misses Minnie Higgins ana Lora
Freshman visited Miss Virgie
Witcher Sunday.
Walter Cox and wife were the
guests of Arthur Cox ana family
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Witcher who is at
tending school in Sweet Springs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Ethel Cox visited her sister
Mrs. B. F. Hall several days this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. J. Fl. Coffes returned home
70 Kansas City Tuesday after some
weeks spent here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 8 r. Curry,
~ @. Bray went to Kansas City
Friday to visit his daughter Mrs.
8. y. Dowien.
Tom Harold OF Charlton county,
Kansas Is visiting his cousin "A. b.
Ccrt at present.
Miss Lucille Becrait was the gu s.
w her cousin Miss Esselle Grimes.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
NAPToN.

Grass looks bad and feed is
scarce in this neighborhooi.
#. W. Taylor ana family OF Mar
shall spent Sunday with Mrs, Lss-
lie Tichenor.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
KOPING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shackelford of
Hoping spent Sunday near Nap
ton with MI. and Mrs. Press Shan
non.
Mrs, Charlie Renson of Fair Play
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
STUDIO HOUSE.
Beautiful Residence In Washington to
Be Willed to Nation.

Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney of Wash
ington wishes the national capital
to become owner eventually of her
splendid residence and has willed not
merely its contents or n part Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

little foreign community in the gray
old Chinese city.
Between her sobs, Constance re-
stated the events that had led up to
the loss of her DOLL With the other
children Of the picnic party, she had
been playing hide and seek and had
climbed to hide behind the idol. Tif-
fin had been called just then and she
laid her doll for safe-keeping in the
wide, comfortable-looking lap of the
goddess, intending to return for her
after the meal, but had forgotten all
about her until some hours later. The
narrative ended with a storm OF sobs,
the boy trying in clumsy way to
quiet his sister. but to no avail. Sud,
denly Constance looked up with
Frightening eyes.
"Oh, David, | forgot; old Wu was
looking In at the door when climbed
down from the idol, perhaps he knows
something about my doll"
"Who do you fnean?" asked the boy.
why, you know, old WI who lives
in the little house at the Temple gate
and makes the paper toys and mock
money to be burned at the graves"
Dayids eyes opened wide. Here
was clew.
Wen go and ask him." he said,
jumping to his feet. Cheer up, Wen
find Lady Laura yet"
They descended the long flight of
steps to the gate to find the little out
building occupied by Wu shut up and
bolted.
Hes probably gone to carry load
Of his things to some funeral" said
Constance, "IIe had a lot of paper
animals and clothes stacked up out
side the door when we came this morn
Ing
David was staring past the sorghum
fields toward the west, where the city
wall ran its castellated outline against
the horizon. A faint wailing accom-
panied by the clang of cymbals rose
on the air, and the CLEAN of embroid-
cred trappings threw into relief a long
line of white-robed figures. A funeral
was In progress in one of the ances.
rral burying grounds adjoining the city
wall. The children, moved by a com
mon impulse, ran toward the scene.
WI, the Image and Offering maker
of Sin Chow, was something of an
artist In his line.
When Ii Fan Yin, who was one of
the minor mandarins and person of
some official importance In Sin Chow,
had come to him with a large order
for funeral offerings for his deceased
wife among other things asked for
(be 1t confessed, somewhat shame
lacedly by that worthy gentleman, had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
Suggestive Questions or the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DIR. LinscOtt for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

What were the priests afraid
would result from the teaching OF
the Apostles.
win a true man of God. preach-
er, or laymnn ever be angry at tho
teaching of any sincere religious
teacher. no matter what the doctrine
taught?
What Is the proper attitude to take
to all religious teIdhers?
Verse 29-Is the voice of the
church the voice Of God, or has 1t
lever been so?
What, or who in the last analysis
is the final authority TO a human
soul?
Verses 3O-32-If there amy power
or authority or threat, which can
prevent n man who Is indwelt of
God, from boldly Witnessing for God?
What is the witness to Christians
today, of the realty of Ohrist's death
resurrection and ascension, and OF
Jhe forgiveness of SINS, and life ever
lasting.
Verse 33-When the holy 90 here
tic prosecutors get evidence that their
y lNNLlllo dlt IAEHl, thlhl JlAdJ uUty uTd
wrong. are they glad or mad?
What was it, that "cut" these
priests ''to the heart" when 1t
should have made their hearts jump
for joy?
Verses 34-4O.-What Is the better
way to treat heresy, to let it alone
Or oppose It?
Is it not true that the heretics OF
one generation have been the saints
Of the next?
Who and what was this man Gam
aliel.
How would you characterize Gam.
aGel's great defense of the Apos-
ties?
Verses 41-42-Ts ii as wise for us
as it was for the Apostles ITO reioice
when we suffer- for Jesus sake?
What is the daily duty and prlvi-
lege Of a Christian?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb 21st, 1909
Stephen the First Christian Martyr
Acts vi; / to S:3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

DIRECTION INDICATOR AND RECEIVING TIL
EPHoNE-LIsTENING FOR A sIaNAL-THE
TRANsMTTTER TANK.
manning at his post regardless of his
peril. Not so much has been told about
the work of the submarine signaling
apparatus in bringing aid. This did
not only all expected of it, but even
more. The captain and navigators Of
the Baltic report that the Republic was
using her sound signaling apparatus
for communication under water at the
time of the collision and continued us
ing it until she was found by the Bal
tic. Wireless signals summoned help
from very distant points, and the sub
marine signals enabled the rescuers TO
locate exactly the distressed ship. BY
use of the submarine system the Re-
public was able to ascertain from the
Nantucket lightshlp, which was equip
ped with submarine signaling appara-
tus, her exact position, and this infor-
nation she sent broadcast by wireless.
1t was In this way that the Baltic To-
Gated her, the latter vessel knowing its
own position at all times by means of
its receiving apparatus and the subma-
rlne bell on the Nantucket lightship.
The submarine signaling system was
invented about eight years ago through
ideas worked out by the late Professor
Elisha Gray and Mr.. Arthur j. Mundy
of Boston. 1t depends on the well
known fact that sound signals are
transmitted under water with absolute
accuracy and that under water sound
is not subject to the same obstacles as
to transmission as are afforded In the
open air by varying densities of the at
mOsphere, banks Of fog or cloud, etc.
The ship equipment consists of bell
for signaling and a device for picking
up the sound from the water and trans
mittlng 1t electrically to an observer
on the bridge or In the pilothouse.
The bell is now usually placed in a
tank inside of the ship to secure its
protection from accident. The compa-
ny is developing a device by which 1t
is expected the sound may be carried
longer distance, thus enabling YES
sells approaching each other In fog to
EiNt uhlplt warning VI AhNAA pADAiAANA9
and also afford opportunity to maneu-
yer and avoid each other.
A feature of the Republic rescue was
the fact that the signals of the Repub-
lie reached a vessel 200 miles away,
the French liner Lorraine, which came
at once at the call of the distressed.
Although other ships were nearer and
reached the ReTubllc first and took off
her passengers and crew, the Lorraine
despite her distance from the place
where the Republic was at the time of
the collision with the Florida, would
have been on the scene early enough
to have rescued the imperiled ocean
travellers had no other help arrived
and had she been able to locate exact
J " the sinking vessel,
e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
FEBRUARY 14th, 1909.

The Apostles Imprisoned. Acts 5.
|17-42.
Golden Text-Blessed are they
which are prosecuted for righteous
ness sake for theirs Is the kingdom
of heaven. Matt V:10.
Verses 17-1S-If a child of Goa
finds himself in plnsOn which Is the
better thing TO do; fret and worry
about Il. or be glad and rejoice.
II a good man is I'm prison Is that
the best place for him for the time?
Can an enemy, or circumstances,
or his ignorance or any other pow
en-. other than personal sin, put
Christian I'm a position where his
highest interests are not being serv-
ed % the utmost possible? (This
question must be answered in writ
ing by members Of the club)
Velse l9-,By what method did God
release the Apostles from prison?
Does God in these days ever adopt
similar methods, to release his SER
wants from prison, and did he al
ways adopt that miraculous method
in those days? (See case of Jesus
and John the BaptistJ
May a Christian in prison today,
be absolutely sure of his release, II
that Is necessary for the accom-
plishment Of his work.
Verses 20-21-Does God now give
us direct, and specify instructions
as to our duty, when that is neces-
sany?
Should a Christian always testify
in Gods Temple when he has the op-
portunity. or should he wait for
special instructions from God?
Verses 22-25--Is it all possible that
any power can prevail against God,
or those in the care of God?
Does God sometimes require us TO
run the risk of our lives, as these
Apostles were doing?
Verses 26-2S-F'rom the time OF
Jesus until now, which class OF men
have most opposed the advance of
supernatural Christianity, the people
or the priests?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
The Value of
Signals at Sea.
How Wireless TelegraDhy and Submarine
Signaling Have CO.Opersted Recently
to Effect Rescue Of Those
IN Peril on Ocean.
WWY1RELEss telegraphy and the

XWYIRELESS telegraphy and the
wv submarine signaling system,
Wv working I'm cooperation,
saved many lives which
were imperlled by the collision be-
tween the steamships Florida and Re
public and the sinking of the latter
vessel. Since this incident, which ex-
cited so much attention to the value Of
these new inventions, their value has
again been demonstrated in the case
of the Old Dominion liner Hamilton,
which collided with car barge off
Old Point Comfort. BY calling for as
slstance with her wireless apparatus
she was able to summon to her rescue
within five minutes a feet of tugs,
which towed her, badly battered, but
still afloat, to her pier
Another case I'm point is that of the
American liner st. Louis, which broke
her rudder out at sea and was able to
advise her owners OF the fact and be
in the way Of assistance If needed.
Wireless telegraphy and submarine
signaling, both inventions of the past
few years, have robbed the sea Of
many Of its terrors, for no longer is
II ship powerless to summon help when
disabled on the sea, even I'm midocean,
and, If she can keep afoat a little
while, from all quarters the rescuers
are sure to come as fast as their
high speed machinery can urge them
onward.
Much has been said about the won.
derful work done by the wireless sys-
tenn in the rescue Of the Republics pas
sengers and crew through the courage
and skill OF the ships brave operator,
Jack Binns, and his faithfulness in re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
l~N,~s~ssJi,N.s~NJls~--stNJl,eE
! THE GODDESS s
{ OF THE SEA |
By ROSE MILLS POWERS
/ lS1f fNsa@~s1lf f~sa-s-11Nes lN~sgsl
tCopyrlght, by shortstory Pub. c

Copyright, by Shortstory pub. Coz
Brineencrusted old ruin as she was,
the Goddess of the Sea retained a Ger
tain dignity that her abandonment by
priest and worshiper alike could not
destroy. There was something com.
manding about the outlines of the old
temple that made IL bellevable that
she had served as fortress as well as
shrine. Loopholes in her porcelain
facade and her battlemented walls at.
tested to the popular tradition that
she had been one of the city's outly-
Ing strongholds in the days of cross.
bow warfare.
Since the days of her royal patron.
ess, one of the early empresses OF the
Ming era, the goddess and gazed. faint
ly smiling, on many changing scenes
In her lacquered halls. The magnifi.
cence of satin-clad emperors had
trailed Itself before her eyes; the cot
ton-clad simplicity of sea-faring folk
had Frustrated itself at her feet
there had been bloody warfare at her
very doors and the shrieks of the
wounded and dying had echoed
through her corridors-but surely
unique was the scene upon which she
now looked--a tow-headed American
lad clamberlng into her sacred lap
and poklng behind her honorable back
with a long stick. From the stone
step at the feet OF the goddess, sacred
to incense and joss-stick burning since
time immemorlal. a little girl, pink
checked and fearful raised a despair.
ing face to the young vandal.
mo use, Constance" the boy an
nounced after several vigorous
thrusts, your doll is not here. Whewl
what dust! Let's get out into the
courtyard and you can tell me over
again how you came to lose her."
The Temple courtyard, shady with
fragrant plum and oleander, and
Iwept by sea breezes, was the favorite
.allyng spot for excursions with the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
FREE 10 YOU-MY SISTER


from
wilt
mas. SUMMERS, Dame, Ind.. ~ g. A..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
THE STUDIO HOUSE. WASHINGTON.

property, but the entire building and
its furnishings, to the nation. 1t is
known as Studio House and is one of
the most interesting structures in
Washington 1t is of the style Of the
Italian renaissance and Is unique in
that every detail Of the characteristics
of that order of architecture has been
carried out most conscientlously. 1t is
filled with paintings, sculpture and OBJ
jects of art of all sorts.