davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

ARLEEN GREEN, the six-month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Green, Of Shackelford, died Mon
day Oct. 25th OF stomach and bowel
trouble. Undertaken Walker sent
the remains to Mexico where they
were laid to rest Wednesday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29
Colony Board Appointment.

Gov. Hadley Tuesday appointed
Mrs. Samuel w. Moore, of Kansas
City on the Colony Board for a
term of four years commencing on
Aug. 21, 1909.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29
Three Forms OF Eye Trouble

any of which may have existed from birth.
Nature does not always make perfect ewes.
We have near-sightedness, far-sightedness
and astigmatsm, which is form of irregular
sight. All of these defects require attention,
the sooner the better. If a child has any
of these ocular defects and is expected to
do close work of any kind he must have his
eyes fully examined and wear such glasses
as will correct the refracton of his eyes.
AS we'll expect child born with one leg
shorter than the other to walk without
limping as to ask one born with imperfect
vision to do accurate eye work without
suffering the consequences.
I am equipped with every modern ap-
plance to use in helping correct any ocular
defect. Come in any time and let me ex-
anime your eyes, it will cost you nothing
and my prices on optical goods are extreme
y cheap Do not entrust the keeping of
sight to strangers or people unknown to
you, but one who has made this science a
study. WA. VAWTER, Optometrist with
West Side z5Hzz1 1a17sso Marshall,
Square Oza6Y f'es4yS:- Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

JAMES w. PIPER, son of the
late William Piper OF this city, died
at the South Side Hospital in Kan
sas City Friday, Oct. 22d, at 1885
a. M, after a lingering illness, s,aged
nearly 45 years. His remains were
brought down to Marshall in charge
of Undertaken Walker Saturday
and taken to the home of his sister
Mrs. Jno. w. Adams, on Eastwood,
where the funeral was conducted
by Rev. j. E. Abbott, assisted by
Rev. ]. E. Mcdonald Saturday af-
ternoon. He is survived by his
wife and two children. Also two
brothers-Mort. and Charles, and
the sister. Burial at Ridge Park
Gemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

MOLLIE COHN, an inmate of
the Colony, died Oct. 21st, aged
20 years. Death resulted from
epilepsy. The remains were sent
to st. Louis for burial there Sun
day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

the remains were inferred in the
New Frankfort cemetery by the
side of his wife who preceded him
in death a number OF years ago.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29
HERoNMos HEINzLER died at

HERoNMos HEINzLER died at
his home In New Frankfort Sunday
morning Oct. oath. Mr.. Heinzler
was born in Germany. He spent
most OF his life in and near New
Frankfort was an honest and in
dustrious citizen, having reached
The age OF nearly 81 years. BE
leaves. four children Mrs. Joe
Hildebrand OF Bowling Green, Mrs
p. shellenburg OF Gilliam, Frank
Heinzler OF Gilliam and julius OF
New Frapkfort. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday morning
at the Catholic church after which
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

w. B. KINCAID, former resi-
dent OF Marshall, but now of Wal
lace, Idaho, died at his home in
that place October goth, aged rs
years. He was well known in Mar
shall having lived here several
years. He left here about five
years ago for idaho. He leaves an
aged wife and several children 20
mourn his DEATH His friends here
extend sympathy to the borrowing
family. @i.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

Among those present at the
burial froS a distance were MIR.
and Mrs. c. c. Hardcastle and son,
Richard, st. Louis; Miss Elizabeth
Holman, st. Louis; Mrs. NJ. V. Meet,
Warrensburg; Mrs. r. G.. Leaning,
Sedalia; j. f. Rogers, Columbia ;
John Patterson, Okmulgee, Okla.
Mrs. Mary F. King, daughter and
son, Butte, Mont; M. and Mrs.
Oscar Goodwin, Coffeyvile, Kan.
The parents, family and relatives
have the community's sympathy
in their sad bereavement. The
Commercial Club and orders pass
ed resolutions of respect.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29

MRS. MILDRED Mckay died at
her home in Chickasha, Okla. Thurs
day morning, Oct. 21st, aged SO
years. She was the mother OF Mrs.
H. c. Patterson, who was with her
at the time of her death.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1909-10-29
A Fine Sale

Nick Stedem's Poland China Hog
sale Saturday was a splendid sue
cess. The sale totaled $1O74.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Beautiful Battenbure and Cluny Tablespreads

Your Thanksgiving will be brightei-your heart will
iocing il your Thanksgiving feast is spread upon one
much below their real value.
5iinch Cluny Tablesplcads, special during this sale;
6'nc Cluny TahespIeads special durin. this sale e,
I2nch cluny Tabespreads special during this sale:
I2-inch Batenburg Tablcspreas special, each 12
63-inch Rattenbnrg Tablespreads special, each SIS
5i,inch satenburg Tablesprea,s special, each
45-inch Ratenburg Tablesprea,s special. each . s
36-inch Batenburs Tablespreats special each .S 5
2i-inch Ratenhurg Tahlespreads special, each
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Neck. and from its piazzas one obtains
an extended view of Massachusetts bay
and the mainland.
Ideal Climate Of Jamestown.
An ideal climate. charming country,
novel and unsurpassed In natural beauty
abundant opportunities for outdoor sport
and recreation, splendid sailing and fish
ing. all unite in making jamestown one
Of the most attractive summer resorts
of the eastern coast. Several years ago
the summer residents of Newport, realiz-
ing that the business interests Of that
city were making the place undesirable
for vacation purposes, began TO look for
new summer homes. They found them
on the island of Conanicut. directly
across the bay. Here were all the natu-
raj advantages which fifty years before
had attracted their forefathers to New
port: at the same time they were free
from the disadvantages necessarily aris-
ing from crowded and misunderstanding
population.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
BY TROLLEY AND WATER.
W., B. & A. Electric Offers a Variety
of Attractive Trips.

Places to Co. is the title of a neat
pamphlet just issued by the passenger de-
partment of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis electric railway. The
pamphlet is divided into descriptions of
trips available to Washingtonians, Bal
timoreans and Annapolitans. and includes
large number of interesting trips.
especially for the first.
Through connections made at Baltimore
and Annapolis by the electric line with
Chesapeake bay and coastw'se steamers.
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Company. has been enabled this year to
offer a large variety of attractive trips
by trolley and water, something entirely
novel to Washington summer travellers.
Low rates also prevail.
One of the most attractive of these
trips is that to Atlantic City and Cape
May. The trip to Boston and Providence
by sea is also sure to become favorite
in Washington. For a short outing for
a summers day there is trip to Annap-
oils, ont into the Chesapeake bay and
then into the picturesque West river,
where scenes of real rural l.fe are fire.
quent. The West river excursions, which
run on Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays. have become
especially popular in Washington.
The pamphlet has just been issued and
may he had at the offices of the com
pany or by writing to G. Fl. Gall, gen
eral passenger agent, at Bait more.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

separated resorts, and does not confine
self-as is the case with the ordinary
railroad or steamship office-to one par
ticular line of travel or one section cf
country 1t covers all the principal re-
sort regions. the mountains. the seashore
and the lake country: and comprises both
the we'll known fashionable places and
the quiet retreats where the mother and
the little ones may find the freedom and
recreation which go with simplicity of
living.
Mr. Foster and his assistants having
visited very many of these places have
in this way learned for themselves the
characteristics and conditions there OBJ
;aining. and the information they give is,
therefore, not only complete, but reliable.
The services thus rendered at Mr.. Fos-
ter's Offices are absolutely free. No fees
are ever asked or accepted. Every one
Is cordially inyited to make the fullest
use of he resources here offered.
Mr. Fosters office is headquarters for
up-to-date information about automobile
routes and road conditions.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
ASK MR.. FOSTER.
Familiar injunction to People Plan
ming Summer Outings.

This is an Injunction which has come
to be very familiar 20 people in Wash
ington. Mr.. Fosters information Office
on 18th street next to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. is every day proving its usefulness
by affording practical help to a growing
number of persons in planning their sum
THer outing. The choice Of place To 90
la, the gathering uf the essential facts
about that place ana the details OF how
TO get there-all these combine to perplex
the prospective tourist when he has TO
depend altogether on the unsatisfactory
statements he sometimes finds in print
Such person will get at Mr.. Fosters
office just those definite and helpful de-
tails he is seeking and will thus save
time and worry.
Mr. Fosters office is c.earin. house
for info rmatiou about travel. This in
formation covers very many and widely
Evening star., 1909-06-19

renee river is closely followed to Cecile
Junction (where connection is made with
the Grand Trunk railway, st. Timothee,
Beauharnois Chateaugay and Adirondack
Junction. and through the Indian reserva-
tion of CaughnaWaga, the ancient indian
village. The line crosses the st. Law
renee river on the Lachlne bridge of the
Canadian Pacific railway. just above the
far-famed Lachine rapids, and termi-
mates at the Windsor street station of the
Canadian Pacific railway, in the heart OF
the city of Montreal. where connection is
made for Quebec, Halifax, Ottawa and
the Canadian northwest. Connection is
also made at Montreal with the Richelieu
and Ontario Navigation Company S
steamers for Quebec, Murray bay, Ia
dousac and the Saguenay.
During the summer season excursion
trains run to Trenton Falls, Fulton Chain
and Old Forge: also between the SaranaC
region, Paul Smiths, Malone and Mon
treal
Lake Placid.
Many places offer as their natural at
traction a single lake, bit of forest or
mountain. Some have two Of these fea-
lures. Placid has all three at their best.
two of the most beautiful American lakes,
virgin forests near on every side and lit
orally scores of mountains within a day S
walk, any one of which would make the
reputation of an ordinary resort These
include Whiteface, Marcy Golden. The
Gothics, Whitney and Sentinel. This Is
probably not excelled in extent and va
riety anywhere else in the world.
The causes of the popularity which it
has already won are easy TO discover.
Shelter Island Is unique. not only In Its
situation as already described, but in its
-haracter Here is no flat expanse of
burning sand. backed by dreary salt
meadows and pine barrens, as in the
case of many coast resorts, but q OOO
acres of high. rolling upland diversified
with hill and vale, clothed with luxuriant
vegetation. and much of it shaded with
inc forests of locust. hickory chestnut
and oak. Imposing wooded headlands
jut sheer upon the sea. with a precip-
itous bluff and smooth, shingly beach
below. Elsewhere the shore IS dotted
with huge rocks and houlders. or II winds
III and out with innumcra bic bays and
Evening star., 1909-06-19

inlets and caDes and promontories. pre-
senting a most varied and charming va
riety of landscape. When to these are
added the attractions of an abundant
from malaria and insect and other pests
the good works of nature on this delight
full spot may be appreciated.
Near to Business Haunts.
Sufficiently near New York to enable
the business man to keep in close touch
with his office, and even to run up to
town for the day, without fatigue, 1t is
remote enough from the great centers
of population to be entirely free from
the danger Of becoming a popular re-
sort of those who make their excursions
to the seashOre between sunrise and the
curfew hour. 1t Is no slight recommen-
dation to be able to add that Manhanset
has never been invaded by the hordes
wealthy and exclusive Newport is no
longer free. Nor can such an invasion
ever become d possibility. because of
the careful restrictions affecting all the
property-2OO acres-owned by the Man
hanset Company. Sufficiently remote to
be free from all unwelcome invasion. it
is yet abundantly accessible to all per-
sons of the class upon which it draws
for it's guests.
There are thirty miles of good roads
for golf. and every variety Of water,
shallow and deep, placid and tumultuous,
for bathing. boating, fishing and yacht
ing; while the hotel affords on it's grounds
and In it's buildings ample facilities for
tennis. archery, croquet. billiards, dane
ing and every other sport, amusement
and entertainment The circumj ia cent
waters and ne.ghboring shores and vii
lagos invite the making of delightful ex-
cursions. short or long. without fatigue,
seasickness or danger.
Among the additional facilities for out
door delights are the attractive stations
Of the New York Yacht Club. a we'll
equipped stable with horses and vehi-
c.es. for riding and driving; commo-
dlous garage for the convenience of au-
tomobllists. In charge Of competent
mechanician. and the nearby links and
clubhouse Of the Shelter Island Golf
Club.
The Manhanset Hotel, surrounded by
many cottages, is located on Shelter
Island.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
NEWENG[ANORESORTS

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-19
CONNECTICUT.
Attractions Of Litchfield.

Litchfield is purely summer resort
and residential town. Picture yourself
at the summit OF the Litchfield hills,
200 feet above sea level, where a regu-
lar cool temperature prevails, surrounded
By extending lawns. well-kept shrubbery,
lntertwined with smooth roadways. ex-
tending away miles into the dist ance,
dotted here and there with old colonial
homes. exquisite little Queen Anne cot
tases, all shaded by an overhanging for
est centuries old, which affords many
shady hooks and quiet pathways of far
more than ordinary beauty.
Bantam lake. five miles long. is the larg-
est and most beautiful lake in oonnecti-
cut. Its waters abound with gamey fish.
bass. pickerel and perch being the most
prominent. complete boat livery of
fiat and round-bottomed boats is con-
Quoted at the Bantam Lake House as
Well as livery accommodations for those
who wish to go to the lake in private
conveyances. What better amusement
can one ask than morning fishing ex-
pedition, dip in the Lake. a rimblc
through the wood with its seauestered
and cozy hooks and a return drive along
the shady roads to the Berkshire. The
bathing is excellent: long sandy beaches
sloping off gradually into the water al
ford safe and ideal bathing ground.
"A passenger launch runs upon the lake
and can be engaged to take parties for
trip or to convey picnic parties to
choice camping grounds.
Bar Harbor Express.
There is excellent railroad service from
New York city to all the New England
resorts One Of the most popular rains
running into Maine Is the Bar Harbor
express. which leaves the Grand Central
station every day except Sunday at 5
o'clock in the evening. 1t is a through
train. and along no
New Haven and Hartford the Bos on
and Maine and the Maine Central rail-
roads. There is a sleeping car service
to Plymouth. the gateway to the Pemige-
wasset valley. The Bar Harbor express
is the usual train for those who go to
Lake Winnepesaukee, Plymouth, Old Or
chard. Portland, Poland Springs, Moose-
head Lake, Bangor and Bar Harbor
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Bar Harbor Express.
London Noises.
From the London Chronicle.


We have had something to say about
the nerve-racking noise. And every Lon
doner has his own pet aversion In the
matter Of noise. Some hate the hoot, 9th
ers the shrek of the newsboy who has
learned voice production too well, and
others the are of the brass band or the
thud Of the piano organ. There are other
men correspondents of ours who cannot
sleep Tor the plunge of motor omnbuses
beneath their bedroom windows men who
complain of banging DOORS men who are
disturbed BY the early whistle of the
milkboy.
In London we are more sensitive To
noise than wnen We are not "Londoning"
In the contest between nerves and noise
the noise generally w.ns-in London This
writer's case would be ridiculous il il
were rot shared by thousands of other
reputable citizens. Like many Others he
cannot slstp in London with a window
that rattles. But put him on shlp in
a storm with everything tinkling tap
ping, tumbling and the tramp Of the
crew overhead-why he eeps like top.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Battle Of Ghosts.

From the London Chronicle.
The reports of the scareship recall an
other aerial specter which appeared long
before the flying machine had shown any
signs Of flying. At Christmas time, l642
the good people Of Keniton, In Northamp-
tonshire. were alarmed by the apparition
and noise of a battle In midar. repeti-
tiop of the real combat which had re-
Gently taken place at Edgehill. This
ghostly fight was fought several nights,
and witnessed not only by the yckels hut
even special represen tatives of the king,
who recognized among the fighters many
OF their friends who had perished in the
battle.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
After the Money.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Il want to marry your daughter" said
the young man with some down on his
upper lip.
Have you ever tried to do anything to
accumulate money" asked tie wealthy
parent
That's what I'm trying to do now
Evening star., 1909-06-19
in OLD YORK STATE
Many Pretty Places in Adiron-
daCks and CatskiIlS.
SIGHTS FOR THE TOURISTS
Hundreds of Beauty Spots Away
From Dust and Heat.
POPULAR SPRING RESORTS
Famous Hotels by Lake, Stream and
Mountain Side-Fine Railway
and Stage Conveniences.
SIGHTS FOR THE TOURISTS
POPULAR SPRING RESOT

The Adirondac cks,
C'atskills, the banks
of the Hudson riv-
er and the shores
of Long Island are
among the chief
attractions of New
York state for
those seeking q
pleasant place to
spend their sum-
ner vacations. The
ST. Lawrence river
nd the west shore
1f alrN ~, ynn1qfn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
PERSONAL

John Linihan Left on No. 4 Thurs
day afternoon with his family for
Ashton, la.
Miss Grace Myers of Sterling,
Ill.,, is among the recent arrivals In
the city to visit her cousins. Misses
Helen and Doris Fisk.
Jas. G. Campbell Of Glencoe, was
in the city ON business Thursday.
State Examiner Oliver Knudson is
among the guests in the city looking
after some business at his office.
jamestown Alert: G. A. Living
ston, operator at headquarters, left for
Bismarck yesterday where he has &C.
cepted a position, Mrs. Livingston re-
naming in the city for short time.
Center Republican,: Miss Nettie
Householder left Thursday for Bis
marck where she has accepted po-
sition in the Evangelical hospital. DR..
Householder accompanied her as far
as Mandan in his automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
GREAT PLAY BILLED ..=..
I. FOR BIJOU \! / OCT.
"PAID IN FULL" WILL BE SEEN
HERE WITH AN ENTIRE
NEW YORK CAST.
Five Companies Have Been Required
to Satisfy the Public - seeona
Season Out Of New York.

Eugene Walters "Paid in Full" a
play of exceptional power in every
respect, the record maker of Ameri-
can drama, will be at the Bijou at an
early date in October, when the Veg
enhals and Kemper Co., offers it
with a specially chosen New York
cast.
paid in Full" needs no recon-
mendatson. Its fame is guarantee
sufficient to fill the theatre with an
audience alert to enjoy the greatest
stage sorry in years, and overlapping
dramatic success of the period. More
than two millions, five hundred thou
sand persons can testify that paid
in Full" is richly entitled to that
tremendous popularity that makes 1t
the favorite play of the day. More
than 2,5O0,00 persons. 1t is said, had
seen it when last, May the five COM
panies that had been playing it the
entire season were permitted brief
rest, to freshen them for this season.
Again this season five companies are
presenting it. The enormous num-
bers of persons that have crowded
to this play, SO vast indeed as to
demand five companies to act it all
over the country, stamp paid In
Full' as the dramatic wonder of this
generation and Enthusiastically declare
it the most alluring stage entertain
ment the theatre in his country has
known. No other play has required
five companies, no other has been
witnessed by so many millions OF
persons in so short time, for
paid in Full' is now in it's second
season outside Of New York. There
it has another year to it's credit, for
it ran two years on Broadway,
thereby upsetting all theatrical pre-
cedent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24

terra Gotta, however, must be of lac
quer red Of the Chinese. All shades
are used this year, and while they
are to be bright, they must have the
softness OF Oriental dyes.
Plated skirts are used for street
and walking, but are likely to be-
come too popular to be accepted by
the best dressers: Princess and
Grecian gowns for house and even
ing wear will continue in favor.
All garments must be harmonious
and not have patched effect. A
plat or bit OF embroidery must have
some reason for being there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
new RECTOR FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. EDGAR JONES WILL BE
HERE TO TAKE CHARGE IN
OCTOBER.
Writes Rev. c. w. Harris That He
Has Accepted Call - Formerly OF
This State.

Rev. Edgar Jones, a former clergy
man of the state; has just written
Mr. C. w. Harris that he has been
invited to take the Episcopalian
church in this city; that he has &C
cepted and may be expected early
in October. Mr.. Harris speaks very
warmly of the new rector with whom
lie has had a warm friendship cover
ing a number of years. He says that
Bismarck is to be congratulated on
having in the new rector man OF
engaging personality and ability In his
chosen field of work. In this Mr.
Harris is only voicing the feeling
that many have expressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
spoilers REWARDED
IN THE SUPREME court
ARGUMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE
AND DECISION WILL FOL-
LOW SHORTLY.
Case Has Attracted State Wide A.
tention - Young Made Arguments
s for the state and Against Law.

The supreme court yesterday COM
pleted it's work on the cases assigned
for hearing before the beginning OF
the October term. The last case OF
state interest that was argued was
the we'll known "spotter reward"
case, which came up on an appeal
from Grand Forks county. The case
was argued by former States At
torney j. B. Wineman in behalf OF
the appellant and by Assistant At
torney General Young for the state
in opposition to the law.
There has been on the statute
books for some time law authorize
ing the payment Of $50 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of persons &C.
cused of violating the prohibition
law. The total sum paid out under
the law was large, running UP into
the thousands Of dollars annually. A
year or two ago Attorney General
McCue held that the law was invalid
and State Auditor Holmes refused to
make any more payments under the
law. An action in mandamus was
brought and this is the case that was
before the court. - > -
- The contention of the counsel for
the state is that there was no ap-
preparation for the payment Of these
claims for rewards and that therefore
the state auditor had no authority to
pay them. The reward bill contains
no specific appropriation clause. .