davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
In Memory of
Mrs. George Royar.

Died at her home in Miami, July
24th, 1909, at about Z o'clock Mrs.
leila Royar, wife of George Royar.
Her maiden name vas leila d. Wal
den. She was born in Miami, Nov.
c, 1879, and vas married Sept. goth,
1901. One child a little son, George
Parsons Royar blessed this mar
riage. Mrs. Royar was never of a
strong or robust nature but being
ambitious and industrious she kept
up and doing. For the past few
months she seemed happier than
ever before, for she and husband
and little boy had settled to house
keeping in a cosy little home and
this mother and wife happily dis
charged her duties with a light and
cheerful heart. She told the writ
er a short time ago that she soon
hoped to build more house room
and get a piano and take music les
sons. Mrs. Royar was not only a
remarkably attractive woman in APP
pearance for she was a tall grace
brunette, having that stylish viva
cious beauty of a southern woman,
but she was the very embodiment
Of kindness and brightness always
looking on the bright side of things
and ever striving to cheer a droop-
ingheart and looking for the good
1.-The beautiful in those she met or
9new. Her twin sister, Beulah,
with whom she was most always a
constant companion, will feel her
loss most deeply besides the dear
mother and father and sister. Ty-
phoid fever with a weak heart and
other complications were the caus-
eS of this dear ones untimely end.
She told her husband several days
before her death to purchase her
some garments of white for bur-
ial for she felt that death was near.
Dear leila has gone and left us
Too sweet on earth to stay,
A lovely flower from Paradise
Has doomed and passed away.
But in regions some day brighter,
Where the fields r green and
fair,
Where the angels faces wait us
We shall meet her owe there.
For this life Is but a moment
Just a kiss from those we love
Then a sweeter voice is calling
To a better home above.
Written by her friend, Mrs. A. P.
Bishop, Miami, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

The business man who depends
upon the advertising of his compel
itor to draw trade to his town want
something for nothing, and that
kind of a man is liable to practice
the same rule in dealing with his
customers. 1t pays to %patronize the
advertiser. A glance at the adver-
Using columns of the local papers
a few weeks will prove what firms
are pilfering in this manner from
their business associates. Watch
them lex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

The Democrat-News seems in
censed over the fact that the city's
financial statement was published
in a weekly instead of the daily
and there is some little ground for
thinking that the proper thing,
But the right way to do in Marshall
for this report would be to call for
bids with sworn circulation state
ments attached and give the work
to the best bidder. Our taxes are
high enough without making poll
tical "pie" out Of a matter from
which politics should be eliminated.
We will gladly publish the state
ment free at any time. The price
paid is considerable.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

"Swat the flies" should be the
cry of everybody during the sum-
mer and everytime it is possible
TO kill a fly the opportunity should
be taken advantage of. Every fly
less there is in the world the more
comfort there is left for humanity
and other animal life, besides
which recent government expert
ments show that a very large per
cent of typhoid fever is due to the
spreading of the disease by flies
Neglect no opportunity to kill one
or a thousand. Swat 'em and
swat 'em as hard as possible, says
the Nevada Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

It is wonderful how quickly the
people along the Missouri river
can recuperate. A week ago des-
pair was written on the face of the
farmers, and it was a question as
to what they would do to be able
to pull through the winter. The
water is now gone, and those who
vacated have returned to their
homes. The men are at work for
the farmers on the high lands and
the wives and daughters arr cheer
fully at work arranging their
homes. Where there is a cheerful
will there is a cheerful way. These
People are as sturdy as the mighty
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

HyIand & DeGarmo this week an
nounce their next monthly stock
sale for August 9th. They have
changed the date from the second
Wednesday to the second Monday,
We hope our farmers will take hold
of this matter and help make it a
success. A stock sale is a necessity
for our county and will be to the
advantage of all who have small
lots of stock to sell and can't af-
ford a special sale. The cost is very
small.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Kansas City is finally to have a
new union passenger station. A
three million dollar structure is to
be erected between Twentieth and
Twenty-second, Main and Wyan-
dotte Streets. Work will probably
commence on it this fall. The city
must vote on the proposition and
a special election will be called for
September.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

oak and as patient as Job. To
them the past is a closed book,
and with willing hands and cheer
full hearts they are plunging into
the future with a determination to
win. They are rightly tempered,
and their shattered fortunes will
return in time two fold. They Meth
er fret nor do they .whine.-Gil-
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

The Boonville, st. Louis and
Southern Rail. Dad connecting Boon
vile with Versailles, and owned by
the Stephens family, was released
TO the Mo. Pac. several weeks ago
for SO years at $4,000 per year. The
road is valued at a million doSars
and is As miles long.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF John r.
Mnyae. decreased, that Dora NJ. Maysc and
A. +. Montgomery. Administrator OF said
estate, intend to make finai Settlement
thereof at the next term OF the Probate
Court OF Saline County. Missouri. to be-
holden at the Court House In said County on
the first Monday OF September, 1909.
Dora NJ. Mayse and AT. Montgomery
Jul 30-6J Administrators.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

1t was Governor Hadley's idea to
abolish the striped garb of peni-
Tertiary convicts and relieve them
from the humiliation of being mark
ed like zebras. 1t is a good idea
and will soon be in operation. On
ly bad men-unruly and dangerous
convicts will be required to wear
stripes, and they will wear them on
" because they can thus be dis
tinguished from better prisoners.
The new garb will be grey, but not
like military cloth.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
Others Interested In the estate of Nancy j.
Smith, deceased. that l, Jefferson D.. smith,
Administrator with will annexed OF said
estate, intend to make Final Settlement
thereof at the next term of the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri, to be
holden nt the Court House In said county
on the first Monday OF september. 1909.
JEFFERSON u. SMITH,
7-80 81 Admr. with Will Annexed,
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Office, Bell Telephone, 9; Herndon
Telephone 26
Residence, Bell Phone SIS

A town is judged largely by its
newspapers-a look at the Repub-
lican this week shows our city full
OF enterprising business men.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Quick Work

We reckon the quickest repair
work eve done after a flood was
accomplished in the Saline Bottom
by General Manager Houlahan
and Superintendent Corbett of the
c. & A. The washout was much
worse than in 1908 and 1908, yet
in just 9 days, almost to the min
ute, from the time the trains stop
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Great Reduction at O, w.
Johnston's House Furnishing
Store during his 8 days spec
.iai sale. Don't fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity
to gave money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
LOCAL

Corrected July 3Uth BY Swift g.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested In the estate OF James NJ,
Johnston, deceased, that /, Amanda Il.
Johnston, Executrix OF said estate, intend
To make Final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court OF Saline
county, Missouri, 10 be holden at the Court
House in said County on the first Monday
vi september, 1907. h. Johnston,
ston. Jul D-6t
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday AMI entered in the pos
Office ut Marshall, Mo-. as second.class mail matter
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

j. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Terms: S1.OO per year in advance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

bout of Edward ]. McGillick. McGil-
lick drove to Clason Point and SUI
fering from the heat, stopped in front
Of a hotel and entered.
A trolley car happened to pass at
high speed, and the horse, which be-
fore that time was Of placid tempera-
ment, unafraid of almost any sudden
noise. became frightened and bolted.
away the animal went. with the rum
about, . remarkably light affair,
swinging and sig-zaggins behind.
For several blocks the animal tore
along. Men and women. terror-strick-
en-, ran into doorways. Finally. the
horse raced toward group Of perhaps
100 women and children At the trolley
station where they were awaiting cars
to take them ON summer outings.
Not 4 man Of those the horse passed
attempted to stop the beast. The
horse got within about 100 feet from
where the women and children were
grouped, when suddenly Miss Reich.
with a bound. WAS at the bride. Her
feet were pounded upon the rough
road. One arm was wrenched free by
the tossing Of the horses head, part
of her skirt WAS ripped from her-but
she chung on and, with practiced hand,
managed to 30 pull on the bit that
the animals wind was choked OF.
The horse fell on its head and Miss
Reich toppled over. But she still
chung to the bride until men raced
to her aid and held the horse.
Miss Reich was bruised and con-
fused, but not seriously injured. The
crowd of women and children gath
cred about her and thanked her and
praised her, but all she would say
was:
II must be going now. That wasn't
much to do. I've been raised in the
west and I've known horses all my
life, SO l knew how to handle this
one. So long"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02


II from shoulder to
Fold cloth middle
center of this
inches from the fold then eight inches from this
both hcknesses Of cloth dasona to the edge Also
triangular
finished
shoulder
the
either simple Ebroider salop
Of sleeves finish with hamburg This
shoulders be reinforced by cutting circular little
the edge to BE- embroidered steessr.-nssoa Globe
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

partment of agriculture in December
and that Representative Scott of Kan.
sas will succeed him. Several prom.
inent papers have printed stories to
that effect.
It was said at the White House
that the matter had not been con.
sidered there, and Representative
Scott said that the president had
never mentioned the subject to him.
Secretary Wilson has held the place
under three presidents-McKinley,
Roosevelt and Taft-and holds the
record for cabinet service.
Charles F. Scott represents the Sec.
ond Kansas district, is chairman Of
the committee on agriculture, and IN
serving his fifth term In congress.
Two of his terms were as congress.
man-at-large. He was born in Kan.
sas, lives in lola and is editor and
owner Of the lola Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
PUT TO MANY USES
PROPER WAY TO DEAL WITH
SHOULDER OF MUTTON.
First Day Roasted. second Day ssrvso
Cold with Soup from Original Bolt
Ing, and After That Delicious
Luncheon Dish.

Clean the shoulder and remove all
gristles. II there are any, then boil in
slightly sailed water for half hour.
which removes part of the grease and
makes It more palatable. Remove the
shoulder; save the water in which 1t
has been boiled for soup. Finish the
shoulder by roasting and II liked .
stunning can be added. Carrots boiled
and then picked In the same manner
as beets 90 we'll with this roast, also
bunch Of celery. The next day re-
move all the fat from the top Of the
water In which the shoulder was
boiled. add the tops Of the celery. also
two onions. and season with pepper
and salt to taste. When the onions
and celery are cooked strain and add
to the soup some rice or noodles.
When this 10 done add . cup Of milk
and butter the size Of an egg. When
done you have delicious soup of eel
cry flavor. The tops Of the celery
and onions strained from the soup
with . little butter added make .
tasty side dish Of green's which help
out with the remainder of the roast
and soup for another dinner. Then
take all that remains Of the shoulder.
including the fat. gristle and bones.
and boil until the meat falls on the
bones. Remove the bones. add little
sage, salt and pepper and boil down
to a Jelly. Put in dish, press out all
the remaining grease and set in q cool
place for "a hours. When sliced makes
30
cheese. suitable for lunches or sup
per. All this will cost less than II
and nothing wasted. as the fat taken
from the water 1t was boiled In can
be used for other purposes and the
bones can be sold to the ragman II
anyone cares to bother with them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

and territory in the United States
and from Germany and France. There
are pieces from the houses or the
possessions OF all Of the pioneers Ut
homeopathy. Each piece in the gavel
is numbered. In a bound volume.
called the "Gavel Book" is contained
all the correspondence bearing upon
the gathering of the material of which
the gavel is made. The varieties Of
wood used include mahogany, white
pine. ebony. black walnut, rosewood.
seQuoia gigantea. vegetable ivory. sur
render oak. Arizona ironwood, red
wood, . bit from an Indian medicine
mans tomahawk from Alaska. orange
wood. diamond willow, ar. petrined
wood, yellow cedar. cherry and yell
low pine. Each piece is numbered
with = small gilt number. In the
"Gavel Book" under a corresponding
number is a short biographical sketch
Of the person of whom the piece is a
souvenir. The ends of the gavel are
gold. One end is engraved with
"Similia simAibut Curentur." Upon
the others is engraved Presented to
the American Institute of Homeopa-
thy by William Davis Foster, M. D..
President 1900" The handle 10 ebony
tipped with ivory.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
Thief ANSWERS AD;
SENDS BACK RING
WRITES NE 10 SORRY he CANNOT
RETURN REST OF THE
PLUMBER.
LIKES TO SEE A GOOD LOSER
Burglar Slips Into Home Of g. Loulsan
While He 10 Drssslns-las-
ter Willing to DIokss
for Goods.

NoT1CH.-To THIEF ROBBIN0 RESI-
dsnes Of F. A. Beneks, 3s7s Flora boui-
ward. Would appreciate more than any
thing your returning plain gold band we'd
AAG ring. OF not much value to you any
way. You are certainly . ''pesch" at
The game. Fsrd A. Bsneks.
st. Louis.-In response to Ferd A.
Benches want ad. in an evening pa
Per the daylight burglar who robbed
his home on Flora boulevard. has re-
turned the plain gold wedding ring.
NJ. Bsneks received letter from the
burglar congratulatinx him ON being
good loser and inclosing the ring.
The burglar slipped into MI. Ben
ske's home while Mrs. Beneks was
dressing to visit = friend. He took
600 worth Of jewelry belonging to
Mrs. Bensks. including her wedding
ring.
Mr.. Benske inserted . want I'd. IN
the paper. soliciting the return Of the
ring. and congratulating the burglar
on being = peach" at his trade.
Mrs. Benske was delighted when
the postman handed her letter bear
ing . st. Louis postmark. which
showed at = glance that 1t contained
the ring. Mr.. Beneke. who had not
started to his once when the letter
was delivered. opened the envelope
and found the following message:
The letter was written In dis
guised back hand. and seemed to be
the work Of . man Of some education.
Al soon an Mr.. Beneko rot to bis
once he prepared another want ad.
soliciting an interview with the
burglar to negotiate for the return
Of the rest Of the jewelry.
st. Louis. Mo. Ono dAte.)-Mr. F. A.
0ensks.-Dear Friend: Enclosed please
hnd ring which you seem to be anxious
70 recover.
I regret to state that the unfortunate
condition Of my finances will not per-
NIT me to return ths rest Of the stun, ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

you seem to be a good loser, and any
thing / do like to see In q good loser.
A I stated, I would like to return the
rest. but that would be impossible now.
- . good portion of 1t has already been
dlsposed Of.
There 10 not much use Of you or the
police trying to locate either me or the
staff, az I am pretty safe and the stones
are being remountsd in different setting
BY friend of mine.
Well. this IL all for this time, but will
write soon. with best wishes and kindest
regards. remain.
THE DAYLIGHT MARAUDER.
p. 81 guess you are pretty sore. and
u you had a-hold of me would see that I
rot about nvs years. Well. will Try not
70 give you that pleasure, AZ that IL my
last piece Of work of that kind am
0oing to work. Can you get me . 1obf
Having obtained results from. the
nrst want ad Mr.. Beneke thinks 1t
possible that the burglar may see
the error Of his ways and agree to
return the remainder Of the jewelry.
He says In the want ad.:
NoTICE.-TO THE THIEF RoBBINa
the residence of Fred A. Beneke, 3S2e
Flora boulevard. last Friday: Ring re-
esivsd safely. Many thanks. old man.
You are all right Any chance to neEo-
uats for the return of all or part Of the
stun? Can't we talk It over q good old
bettls7 I will give you . square deal;
you can take my word for 1t. Can't prom
~ about the job you want, however.
Frsd A. Beneke. 1o2s Chestnut street.
II believe the burglar Is a young
man Of come education and refine
msnt, who is perhaps In hard luck. "
said Mr.. Beneke.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
Wsrs lowed by . Whale.

New York.-six whalermen from
New Bedford, Mass. long given up for
dead, were brought safe to land here
By the White Star liner Celtic. On
March 10, OF the west coast Of Africa.
Antoine Penna, third mate of the brig
sullivan, and his boats crew Of fivs
men were carried 10 far by a whale
to which they had made fast that the
ship's lookout lost them in the twi.
usht With only one days rations
and no water the boat drifted six days
before they were picked up by the
steamer Max Brock. 10 weakened that
they had to be carried on board. The
Brock put them ashore at TsnerifRe
and they had the rest Of the time
making their way home. Psnna has
. vffe and three children who had
- hope oe ssstng him again.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
GIRL HEROINE s1oPs
RUNAWAY II GOTHAM
At RIsk or LIFE TWENrY.YEAn.
OLD MAID PERFORMS FEAT
or UNUSUAL pARlNo.

New York.-The spectacle Of .
young woman leapins from the side
walk, clutching the bride Of . fast
runaway horse. choking and hating
him after being dragged 100 feet was
witnessed at Clason Point, the Bronx.
the other day, and the police who
made the entry concerning the feat
say that no such thing a this appears
in local records.
Miss Marion Reich. 20 years old, 10
the heroine, and she IL credited with
having saved perhaps half . dozen
lives.
The horse is q speedy one. which
has drawn, for long time. the runa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
SNAKE SWALLOWED "cURE."
Pennsylvania. Lawyers on Picnic Lose
Their Whisky and Find II
inside = Serpent

Newport, Pa.-Four grave and dig
nified members Of the bar are spon-
sors for the latest snake story Of the
season. Judge w. Scholl and Messrs.
J. Mack Barnet, Charles Smiley and
w. N. seibert OF the New Bloomfield
bar. went a-hshing. They took along
a lunch basket containing pickles.
cheese, crackers and a three foot
length Of bologna sausage. Incidental
ly there was In the basket sarsa-
parilla bottle that somebody. had
thoughtfully filled with whisky in an.
ticipation Of somebody else getting
snakebitten.
They went to the Warm Springs
on Shermans creek, hid their lunch
basket and fshed for several hours.
Then they all returned to the lunch
basket and opened It. The bologna
and the whisky were gone.
After accusing each other and then
accusing a man of the neighborhood,
they sadly made the best lunch pos
sible on pickles and crackers. They
packed up their tackle and started
for home, when Judge School discov-
cred huge black snake stretched
along the road. The snake seemed
oblivious to the world, and 1t made
no effort to escape when Judge School
attacked 1t. When the snake was
killed it was noticed that It seemed
greatly distended, and . post.mortem
was held. revealing in the snakes
stomach the three foot length Of bo-
loRna and the bottle Of whisky. The
lawyers apologiEed to each other,
agreed that the snake was seven feet,
three inches In length and returna
homo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02
Bread jelly for invaIlds.

The bread jelly made famous by
Mrs. Gaskell in Crawford a. admir-
able, digestible." and unique" 10 an
esteemed dish in the trained nurses
list, and is entirely appetizing to other
than convalescents or invalids. Toast
carefully to a light brown three large
slices of good. stale. homemade
bread, putting afterwards into a sauce
pan with . scant cup Of water. Sim
mer slowly till the mixture becomes .
Jelly. Remove from the fire. strain
through . thin cheese-cloth. flavor
with lemon Juice. nutmeg. sweeten to
taste, and add = small glass Of orange
juice before pouring into wetted
moulds. When set and cold II u
ready for use.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

When the milk supply is limited for
any reason or there has been any
unusual drain upon 1t in the menu.
save the water in which the rice is
boiled. When this is allowed to stand
until jellied 1t makes an economical
substitute for milk that can be used
in many dishes. instead Of the real
thing.
In the making Of cream soups 1t
can be substituted for the milk, and
the trouble Of thickening with but.
ter and -four is obviated. In cas-
seroles, patties and many other viands
It adds to rather than detracts from
the richness. A cup of rice will yield
about a pint of Jelly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-10-02

Amuoomento vor summer FAetIees
This ia the season of outdoor enter
tsinments. for most Of our readers. II
not sojourners by the sea or on the
mountain top, may arrange for novel
entertainments In the open air by uti-
Using what il near-the parks, the
reaches Of inland lake or rivers. the
shady lawn of the home place or some
adjacent country side reached by the
ever-present trolley car.
A fagot party is not new. but this
way of conducting one has new fea-
lures: A circle Of pine trees was the
setting for . little fireplace made Of
stones. on which paper and dry twigs
were ready to be touched OF.
Each guest was presented with q
bundle Of fagots to which was at
tached a number; a duplicate number
was given out. The hostess re-
quested tho guest who drew No. to
look at the fagots; II he had No. the
bundle was laid on the blaze, and he
had to tell a story. sing song or
dance Jig while the fagots burned.
Il really was another way Of conduct
ing . stunt party. One guest re-
cited some clever negro dialect.
bits she had collected while In the
south; q man gave some college
stories: . sweet singer rendered some
Hawaiian love songs which she
learned from the natives while on the
island. The result was very good.
There were IL guests and - bundles
Of fagots burned underneath the tall
pines. Refreshments were served on
the Enclosed porch of the summer cot
tage. A candle was at each plate
held by q drop Of melted wax onto q
wooden picnic plate; by it was q
wooden skewer; with 1t marshmallows
were toasted over the candle and
eaten with ice cream and small cakes.
There was impromptu singing of col
lege songs to the accompaniment Of
the hostess guitar. All the girls wore
tub suits and the men came with neg
ligee shirts with duck or flannel
trusers and serge coats.