davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
A Monthly Stock Sale

Something much needed in Sa-
line county and something that
has proved very successful in
other counties less adapted to
stock sales than Saline. In the
banner county of the state, where
so much stock is raised and hand
led, where men are so alive to the
stock interest, and there is a mar
ket needed SO much, we have Of
ten wondered why some one or
ones have not had the enterprise
to start such a thing. At last two
OF our enterprising young men
have come to the rescue of the
stock raisers and are going to con-
duct monthly stock sale in Mar
shall. These sales have been run
ming in Liberty, Lexington and
Fulton and in fact many other
places over the state. Mr.. Spar
rell Mccall cashier of the Farmers
National Bank and favorably
known to Missouri bankers, was in
Marshall two weeks ago visiting
friends. Whiie here he gave us
some idea of what the monthly
sale meant to Fulton. Their March
sale made the bank clearing al
most million for one day. This
seems large but he is a man of
standing and this matter can be in
vestigated to your own satisfac-
ton. He says street fairs and the
things of this kind are secondary
considerations. If you will give
this Sale Co. your support Saline
can have what Fulton has and
what Marshall needs. If you have
an extra mule, horse, milch COW,
lunch of shoats, load of feeding
steers or any kind of stock you
want to dispose of get them ready
for the monthly sale.
The first sale will be April 14th,
1909. And on the second Wednes-
day of each succeeding month
these sales will be held. The prices
charged for selling will be so small
htat you can not afford to at
tempt sale of your own even if
you had fifty head of stock for
sale. Then you can have more
buyers here each month than you
could expect to have at a county
sale. There will be stock buyers
from st. Louis, Kansas City, and all
the leading stock markets of the
county. The Sale Co. will provide
barn large enough to house the
stock and crowd so that regardless
of weather this sale will take place
each month. Now don't stand back
and say if it is a success you will
be contributor, but enter your
stock in the first sale for the buy
ers will be here and if your stock
is not on sale you will wish they
were. Make the first sale a great
success by your support and coop
alton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
DEATHS

MRS. CATHERINE RIMBLE,
wife of James w. Trimble died OF
pneumonia at the home of her son,
John w. Trimble, near Hume, Mo-,
on March 81, 1909. The remains
were brought to Slater Saturday
night.
The funeral services conducted
ty Rev. RAIDER were held at the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 2.SO and the remains in
tered in the Mt. Horeb burying
ground.
Mrs. Trimble was born in Ross
county Ohio, November 8, 1886 and
was married to James w. Trimble
in 1875 and came to Saline county
in 1880 where she lived until her
death. Since the death of her hus-
band in 1898, che has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. w. c
Wilhite.
She was a noble Christian woman
and leaves a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
The relatives from a distance
who attended the funeral were,
John w. Trimble of Hume, w. c.
White and ]. H. Hochreiter of
Agency, Iowa and Mrs. A. r. Grigs
. ty, of Kansas City.
Gone, but not forgotten.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
GILLIAN.

Mrs w. r. Burton, Miss Mae
Richardson, and Alverda Crum-
haugh were shopping in Slater Fri
day.
Ray II. Kirk spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother here.
William Laurie and sister Annie
were the guests of relatives here
Sunday.
A. Willis of Waverly, Kansas
spent last week with his parents.
John Balthis one of Marshall's
r. F. d. carriers was hunting on
the river near Cambridge last week
Mrs. A. F. Deis of Marshall spent
several days with relatives here
this week..
Mrs. L. L. Ladd left one day this
week for several days stay with
relatives and friends in Marshall.
G. L. Mayfield who recently NOV
ed to Mt. Leonard was in our burg
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Lightfoot our popu-
lar hello girl, left Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives in MeS
leo.
Miss Lucy Zahl of Oklahoma
formerly of Slaetr spent Monday
with Miss Eulalia Heinzler.
w. ID. Burton was in our towr
several days this week shaking
kando with old friends.
Miss Vino Daniel entertained the
~ Club Saturday afternoon. After
several games delicious course
of refreshments were served, al
leaving after that as they thought
the best part of the game was fin
ished.
r. c. Jordan our noted and popr
lar r. F. ID. Carrier spent the day
Sunday in Cambridge with hiI
brother, partaking of a most de,
licions dinner.
C. w, Bridges and ozz Dysart
We're looking around in our burg
Sunday morning.
!, Rev. Hessler of Miami, spenr
Tuesday with Rev. Gordon here
who. was showing him the sight,
Of the town.
4 II, G. Mead one Of Skaters ener
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
ST. LOUlSLlVE STOCK MARKET
Special to Marshall Repubhcau

Special to Marshall kepubhcau
National Stock Yards, Ill. Mar 80,
Cattle receipts 5000; steers gen
orally sold steady to strong, al
though a few weak spots develop
ed on account of the undesirability
of the offerings. Quite string of
1880 to 146O lb. steers sold at $6.75.
Choice cows and heifers strong (;
others steady. Very few stockers
and feeders nsale; market steady
Mixers and bulls steady. Veal
calves steady; top $7.75.
Hog receipts 1O,5OO; market open
ed weak but about steady, and clos
ed fully 1Oc lower. Bulk of all
the hogs sold at $3.50 to $500 !;
and the top for the day was $715.
Mixed and butcher hogs sodl at
$500 to $7.O5; good heavies $500
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

JOSEPH F. FIELD died at st.
Joseph Friday night, March 26th.
His remains were brought to Mar
shall and taken to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher on South
,odell. Here funeral services were
conducted Monday at 1890 by Rev.
Benjamin Andres of Napton, after
which the remains were laid to
rest in Ridge Park cemetery. The
wife and several children survive,
among whom are Richard, Eliza
beth and Josephine Field of the
country.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

the new pastor of the First M. E.
Church., who arrived last Saturday
with his family from Kansas City.
Rev. Sinneff was raised in Dixon,
ILL.,, and received his education in
the Dixon College. He has been
in Missouri six years, the past year
in Kansas City. He and his fami-
ly have moved to 3O4 N. Jefferson.
We extend them a hearty welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Our Friends.
MAY they live long and prosper"

MAY they live long and prosper"
The following are new subscrib-
ers or renewed the past week. New
subscribers are marked with a star.
Fl. w. Bear, Marshall
j. r. Hillebrand, Slater
SR. s. Schanz, Nelson
ED Brooks, Slater
&C. H. Bradford, Marshall
&C. N. Fenwick, Marshall
%. j. Heskett, Oregon City, Oregon
H. E. Keehart, Marshall
Pearl Neff, Marshall
j. d. Billingsley, Marshall
VIM Hobbs, Marshall
Samuel Morton, Slater so
N. E. Hodge, Slater
Elmer Holt, Slater
j. A. Vaughn, Slater
c. M. Mendenhall, Slater
]. A. Gadberry, Miami
John H. Bryant, Slater, So
Joe Molineaux, Marshall
Jacob Markes, Marshall
E. j. Staub, Marshall
John Lauer, Marshall,
c. w. Marsh, Marshall
NJ. A. Stone, Slater, -,,... .,s
w. c. Gabriel and son John were
here Monday from Malta Bend and
called in to renew. Robt Crump
of west of town was also a caller
with them.
VIM. Naegelin was here from
near Sweet Springs Tuesday and
left us $1.50 for the Republican and
Globe-Democrat.
Ethel Caldwell was here from
Sweet Springs Monday and handed
us a dollar for John Johns renew
al.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Attention.

To whom it may concern, we
bought this stock in good faith,
paying cost and per cent for the
BUSINESS AND GOOD WILL,
We guarantee to give you high
grade goods at low prices. Bring
Us your butter, eggs, produce ETC.,
and we will give you the highest
market price.
Yours for business,
Phone ~. MYERS & C0RDER,
Mrs. Hart Barnett and Miss Kate
irvine went to Kansas City Mon
day morning on a shopping trip.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
The Annual School Meeting
and Arbor Day

Inc annual ScnOOl meeting VIII
be held this year, April 9Th, Begin
ming at o'clock p. m. Arbor Day
is on Friday April 9th. One or the
other of these days will be good
time for the people, all the people
TO come together and discuss the
questions of most Importance to
the community.
At the annual meeting one or
more directors will be chosen, and
county superintendent or com
missioner will be elected, who un-
der the new law will become coun
ty superintendent in August. The
hest and most available person in
the district should be elected di-
rectors, while the best qualified,
most industrious and most progres
siye person in the county should
be chosen for commisionerEsupes.1
intendent. The voters should re-
fuse to support any but the best.
Besides selecting district and
county school officers, the voters
must determine the length, of term
in excess of eight months, the
amount of levy for school purposes
in excess of 40 cents, and dispose
of all other items in the notice or
or that may be legally called up
by. the chairman.
Under our law, women have no
right to vote but there is no good
reason why they should not at
tend the annual school meetings
and witness the manner of proce-
dure of their husbands, fathers
and brothers in disposing of mat
'ters of interest to the entire dis
trict. Their presence would, with
out doubt, add to the interest and
and the uplift of the occasion and
the advance of every good cause.
Let the women of the district at
tend the school meetings and join
in the discussions.
In addition to the usual school
questions mentioned and others
that may arise, it would be well
to consider the following topic:
"How Improve Our School" I'm
der this head any or all of the
following questions may be dis
cussed:
Clean, attractive school rooms.
The roads leading to the school
house.
The improvement of school
grounds. i
! The planting and care of trees
on school grounds.
! The Importance of pure drinking
water for the children.
The proper lighting, heating and
ventilation of the school room.
| School libraries, how secure and
use.
J The value OF good teacher and
how retain her.
Cooperation of patrons with
teacher and board.
! Duty of board and patrons to Wis
it the school.
Value of pictures for the school
room.
| How bring the school life and
the home life closer together
| II there is not sufficient time for
the discussion of the above and
other question of interest to the
community, suggest that another
Injecting be held on April eth, Ar
Dor Day, and that all the people
meet, consider these matters fully,
plant trees, shrubs, etc, and agree
upon . fixed policy for the Inn
proyement OF school conditions in
1.-The district. Very truly yours,
{. Howard A. Gass.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

to S7.15; mixed packing $6.I5 to
S6.95; good pigs $5.75 to S6.lOi
light pigs $3.50 to $500.
Sheep receipts 1000; Market
strong. Good to choice Colorado
lambs sold at $50 to $3.50; clipped
Western lambs $500. Clipped ma
tive lambs $500. Clipped native
ewes S5.35, and $40. Good to the
choice clipped wethers quotable at
S5.25 to $3.50. One sale of 120 H.
native wooled wethers was made
at $3.50 today Choice wooled ma
tive lambs would sell around 1925.
Prospects fair for the balance of
the week.
nATInnAi tILECTDfH 1nNMfClnN IN
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
A Fine Compliment.

10 Mullins, prominent farmer
of near Miami in renewing We'd
nesday wrote. "The Republican
looks good in it's spring suit. I'm
sincerely glad you have succeeded
and am proud of the work did
without recompense for six years
to keep it going until it got into
capable hands,"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

getic real estate men was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
A. B. Guerin who has recently
purchased a meat market in Hig-
bee was transacting business here
Tuesday.
Gus Sydenstricker and family
dined Sunday at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Hickman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
HAIIOHAl LIVESTOCK CONNlSlON 60,

When John was five years old his
brother Lawrence was born. John
was very proud of the baby, and
he certainly looked far down the
future when he said, meaning his.
father, the baby and himself,
"Three men at our house noww
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

A double runaway occurred or
the square Tuesday and consider
able damage resulted to the We
hicles but no one was hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
THE MODELS SECRET.
A Story for Fat Folks.

The Cloak Models Association
has raised their calling to the
status of fine art. The develop
ment and retention of a perfect
Figure Is made the study of their
lives. AS result they receive high
salaries and. of course, live cor
respondingly well.
But good living and perfect
figure are seldom contemporane-
GUS in the same lady. They are
so only when that lady is willing
to pay for her good times by most
strenuous and persistent physical
effort to keep her fat down. So
the premier models, some of whom
are middle-aged, have had to fight
a good fight hitherto.
Hitherto Is used advisedly, for
now the struggle is less keen. In
stead of dieting and exercise being
their reliance, the following mix
ture is asked to do the work of
keeping these ladies professionally
fit: One-half ounce Marmola. N
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte, and 3h ounces of Pepper
mint Water.
This is taken teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime, and
reports indicate it does not violate
the trust put in it. Those with a
tendency to fatten up keep their
figures stationary by it's means,
while many finding themselves
overfat have lost as much as a
pound day by Its use.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD
PACE IS
TOO FAST FOR
HAYES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 16.-Com-
menting on his defeat by Dorando
Pietri in the Marathon race last
night at Madison Square Garden,
John j. Hayes, winner of the
Olympic Marathon distance race
in England, said today:
"The next time l will run my
own racer not Dorando's. My
condition was good at the start
but the clip was. too fast for me.
Had followed my own judgement
/ believe different story of the
result would be told"
1t was learned today that Hayes
ran a race which had been set for
him by his trainers, according to
a pre-arranged schedule. Hayes
was defeated before a crowd of
10000 persons, a greater number
being countrymen of Dorando. The
race was over the regulation dis
lance of rs miles, 1856 yards, 10
laps to the mile. Dorando won by
half mile in 2 hours, 48 min
utes, 8 seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
the
HONORS IN
WRESTLING

Harry Talbot, Lite and D. w.
Moser will represent Tacoma in
the Northwest wrestling match at
Everett Friday night, as a result
of the finals in the wrestling tour
nament at the Y. M. G. A. gym
nasium last night.
The winners in last nights
events who will receive silver
and bronze medals are as follows:
115-pound class-Moser and
Sharpe tie for first.
133-pound class--Litz first, B.
Johnson second.
145-pound class-Talbot first,
Robertson second.
158-pound class - Mahncke
first, Miller second.
Mahncke, who won the honors
in the 15S-pound class, will not be
able to get away for the meet at
Everett Friday, so Tacoma will
have no one in that class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
BY w. G. Shepherd.

BY w. G. Shepherd.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Pm
II. but feel as young as I ever
1td," said Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the wonderful pedestrian,
who yesterday started on his long
walk across the North American
sentiment.
II want this walk to be the
crowning achievement OF my life.
II have always said that walk
ing would keep q man young.
<hink that now, at the age of II,
I can prove It.
Nov, most old men," he said.
os the photographer prepared to
shnap" him-"most old men are
qtln In their joints. I'll stand in
Chs picture In a natural walking
poss, with my weight thrown on
&ho front. foot. Seei I'm just
sroady to take step. Now shoot!
Thaf,s right. II you'll study the
Dtoture you get, you'll see that
my pose Is easy and that there is
not Z sign of stiffness In 1t.
7tI4tt - 0A0 alCn knGny nC1 UC-
yond 20 who can show such a
QooA -
NOW there's another thing we
can prove in picture. While the
photographer is getting ready I'll
tell you about my plans. My
xa1k 20 Chicago will be 1888
mI1os. Ny other walk to that city
Mas ,345 miles. / take the short
distance because the roads will be
better.
I'm making my schedule TO
Frisco rs II the distance were ac-
fna11y $500 miles. In fact 1t Is
4.oOO miles, but. by planning on
~ longer distance ! keep on the
ne side. am going 10 cover
1he distance in 100 days. This
does mot incIude Sundays.
81 never walk on Sunday.
'sBut hsres The photographer
= ready. Take me from the aida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

II want to show you there is no
bend In my back that they say
old men always get. Now, I'm
ready, just as IL l were going to
take a step. Shoot! That's right.
II was talking about not walk
ing on Sundays. My mother,
when I was boy, didn't want me
to walk for prizes. She thought /
would become the tool of gam
blers, If / didn't get into evil ways
myself. promised her / wouldn't.
l never have.
"Oh! Ready for another pose,
huh? Well, I'll show you this
time how timber / am at the hips.
Give me that cane. Now, I'll stoop
over. in the position l take when
l walk uphill. put the cane
across my back, SO. Put your
hand under that cane. See how
tightly l hold it. That rests me!
1t Is just like sitting down. That's
why I'd rather walk uphill than
down. Going uphill I can rest
this way. Shoot. That's all righd
my plans Beyond Chicago
aren't fixed. I'm going to Troy
by the old post road. Then to
Buffalo, Olean, jamestown, Sal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

Clark Griffith. Cincinnati man.
ager. says he will not allow a
member of his team to wear a
glove the first week in training.
"Griff" says that If players are
not allowed gloves they will not
slam the ball around hard enough
to hurt their arms.
The trouble with youngsters is
that they get the impression that
to make good it is necessary to
show speed and curves the first
days in the south.
The veteran is not liable to hurt
himself in this manner, but it's
hard even for him to keep from
letting out, especially on a warm
day.
With no gloves on the field 1t is
going to be hard to get anyone to
handle speed, and naturally there
will be little smoke" displayed
until the big mitt makes its APP
pearance.
Players have found that to get
in shape the first week out, rum
ming around the park and picking
Iup hunts for 10 or Is minutes,
twice day, gets the resultss If
the player be afflicted with
weight, he finds this work---1will
help reduce, as it keeps him bend:
ing over to get the ball and then
Strengthening to toss it to- the
hitter. sE =
The pitching of no-hit game is
rare and something to be proud of.
At the same time the box artist
lwho performs this feat is plgsterA
| ed with horseshoe luck. -s.SiSS ).
| To go through nine innings
without a hit carries with 1t some
thing besides ability on the gpart
of the pitcher. 49,
| How many times does one see
twirler go along for severn or
eight innings without hit aR6inst
him? When everyone has settled
back with the expectation of see
ling the box artist accomplish the
feat, somebody will swing wild
land pop "Texas Lacquer"
Without trying to take away
any credit from the pitcher who
has been fortunate enough to go
through a game without anyone
a hit against him, the fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

IT will feel that my life work
has been completed il / can prove
to the young men OF. the country
that God made them to walk, and
that if they'll walk they'll be
healthy. I've always loved young
men. am till youthful in spirit.
1t is only by walking and outdoor
exercise that anyone can get the
most enjoyment out of youth.
This is what l would like to prove
to the whole world in my coming
walk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
WILL. PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOMORROW

Tomorrow night Lincoln high
OF Seattle will come to Tacoma to
meet Tacoma high for the basket
ball championship on the floor of
the Puget Sound university gym
nasium. Seattle yielded to the OBJ
jections of Tacoma to playing on
the Washington university floor
and agreed to come over here and
play off the tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Especial Correspondence

Especial COTresponuehce.J
Hot Springs. Ark, March 16.--
II there is a better pitcher in the
world than this unassuming young
man, who acknowledges himself
at home in Terre Haute, Ind, he
can command any salary his nerve
will permit him to ask for, and
base ball magnates viii fall over
themselves bidding for his SER
vices.
The salary paid Mordecai
Brown, the Cubs great right
handler, has never been shouted
in the public ear, but as the In
diana wonder always signs his
contract without fuss, reports
when ordered to and does not
seek notoriety by asking for more
IL Is to be assumed that
Chance q Co. pay him
q salary that keeps him supplied
Nth powder and shot - Kill reb-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

Spring opening of The Mckinley
Park Millinery Parlors will be
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
March 1s. 10 and goth East Morton
and III st. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
.AWINTER Is
~ ~ v.5G -0RLNE- @9SS

remains that 1t takes consider
able luck to get away with a game
of this kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
BUTTE TWlRLER
IS ON DECK

Lee Samuels, the Butte twirler
who has his. name on a Tacoma
Tiger contract, arrived in Tacoma
yesterday and will be out In the
field for practice this afternoon.
Samuels was one of the players
that came with the Butte bunch
which Manager Hall turned over
to Tacoma when he quit the Mon
tana CITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

the best man that ever pitched.
and I wouldn't exchange him for
any player in the game"
Like all truly great pitchers,
Brown does not wind up like an
eight-day clock before pitching.
He gets the ball away with the
least possible exertion. throwing
with an easy overland motion.
and putting HIS whole body into
the swing. thus conserving the
strength OF his arm and develop
ng tremendous speed ct the same
tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

Let us get one run ahead.
with Brown in the box, and we
are sure to win," is compliment
paid Brown by Frank Chance,
Manager of the three-time cham
pions of the National league. GAS
a defensive pitcher he outranks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

bits, q pastime the examiner lis
fond of during the season.
Until the Cubs and Giants
FLASHED last season and Three
Fingered" Brown outpitched the
mighty Mathewson, not once, but
upon several occasions, It was
generally conceded that the ex-
eollegian was a little bit the best
pitching proposition that ever
broke curve over q plate. But
in their duels, the. Cub wonder
shone more brilliantly than his
rival and earned the honors-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes j. A. Swenson. Watertown,
Wis, Ten years of eczema, that is
doctors could not cure. had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklens Arnica
Salve cured 1t sound and WELL" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Burns. Scolds. Cuts and Piles. csc
at all druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Y. N. CA. TAKES
GAME FROM
VARSITY

The Y. M. G. A. basketball
team disposed of the Puget Sound
university last night by a score of
26 to %. The association boys
were in the first half of the game
making 10 to 3. The Methodists
braced up in the second half and
were coming up fast when the
whistle blew.