davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Getting a profit out of feed stuffs
depends upon the kind of cattle you
put it into. Figured to a fine point,
says the farmer, isn't the proposition
of full-feeding cattle something like
this: If you have good steers, a good
profit will be made; if you have scrubs,
better save the corn and let some one
else try fattening the steers. The cat
tie market is in bad way when it
doesn't pay to feed good steers. One
cannot have good steers without keep
ing a good class of COWS and an extra
good male. The finger of experience
points to pure breeds, or as nearly
pure bred as you can afford.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

a member OF the louis FRECHETIE.
Dominion Parliament, but politics. too,
failed TO hold his fancy, and he
went over TO Montreal and literature.
The place he occupies in the field of
literature is peculiarly his own, and the
habitant could have no more gently SYM
pathetic chronicer HonOrs have come
TO the poet from many countries before
this later tribute of the academy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Don't pull on the halter and beat
the colt over the head in the effort to
teach it to lead. Try this plan: Put
a quarter-inch rope around the body
at the flank and run the free end
through a slipping moose made at the
other end of the rope and forward be-
tween the front legs up through the
halter ring. When ready to begin op-
erations say come to the colt and pull
on the halter rope. If it will not come,
give a short quick jerk to the rope
around the body. When this is repeat
ed few times the colt will lead and it
will rapidly learn that obedience is all
that is wanted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Cows do not usually consume more
food than can be properly digested.
The ration, therefore. should be made
as palatable as possible, in order to in
duce the COW to eat large quantities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

duce the COW to eat large quantities.
By pasturing grass too close the
growth is checked on account of the
protection which good covering of
grass gives to the ground being taken
away and the heated atmosphere has a
chance to absorb all of the moisture.
In Iowa a few years ago fifty regis
tered sows were sold at auction, bring
ing nearly $1,000. At the last moment
the owner noticed that one was i'll, and
declined to accept the money for any
Of them. They were placed in quaran-
tine, and within week all were i'll.
1t is g reproach TO any man to let
his horses shoulders become sore.
The trouble has either been caused by
the failure of the collar to fit properly
or it is due to the accumulation of
sweat and dirt upon the collar which
has been allowed to chafe the Shout
der until it has caused an abrasion of
the skin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
OATH FOR PRESIDENT.
Ceremonies Were Simple IN Olden
Days When Compared TO
Present Time.
TER0NG ATTENDS THE BALL.
Every One Is Welcome if He Has
the Price and the Clothes to GO
with It-Lively Scenes.
Washington corrcsDondence 4.

{ lA\ a " pres!aent-eie e1Hi is
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
A Fine Apple Crop

The apple crop this year brought
considerable money to Saline and
while many do not consider an
orchard profitable others seem to
think it conducive to "easy money"
]. H. Lakin, of Blue Lick was here
Monday and said he had sold his
apples on the trees at soc per bush
ell. His orchard covers about ten
acres and they netted him $4OO, be-
sides keeping 100 bushels for him
self. The hay and apple crop in
This way brought more than the
value of the land and shows what
Blue Lick land can do even though
it sells at very low price.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Big Church Gathering.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 17.--The great
est religious gathering ever held
in this city and perhaps in the coun
try, occurred at Forbes Field here
today, when about $4,000 persons
assembled at the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, the event being the
principal feature of today's session
OF the convention of the Disciples
OF Christ, Christian church.
About 100 elders and 1000 dea-
cons of the church officiaeted dur
ing the ceremony in passing the
bread and wine to the great gath
ering while choir of 500 voices
led the music. Ideal weather add
ed greatly to the comfort OF those
present.
Many of the pulpits in this city
and those of surrounding towns
we're occupied today by delegates
to the convention. Four big gath
erings at the various convention
halls tonight closed the days pro-
gramme.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
New Board for Wilton Springs

A meeting of the representatives
of the various churches taking part
in the Wilton Springs Association
was held at Van Dyke & Co.'s office
Tuesday afternoon and $500 was
paid by the newly organized board
to the old board and the property
purchased OF them. The new COM
pany will be incorporated at the
January term OF the circuit court
and the transfer made legal. The
following We're the various repre-
sentatives:
Brack Martin, Shiloh.
r, t. Pence, Salem
VIM. Thorp Napton.
Chas. Baker, Memorial.
M. w. Hall, Smiths Chapel.
Also a representative from each
of the Marshall churches. 81,
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Osteopathic Doctors Elect

Fifty members of the Northwest
Missouri Osteopathic Association
met at The Hotel Baltimore last
night. DR.. R. H. Nuckles of Mar
shall, Mo-, the president, made an
address and was followed on the
program by other members, who
spoke on professional subjects. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: DR.. j. w. Hofsess
OF Kansas City, president; DR.. H.
j. Richardson of Excelsior Springs
Mo-, vice-president; and DR.. Ber-
tha F. Whiteside of Kansas City,
secretary and treasurer.-Kansas
City Star. Oct. Is.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
james, -Briscoe.

Irwin James and Miss Mabel Bris-
coe were quietly married by Rev.
j, q. Mcdonald at the Methodist
parsonage at $50 p. m. Wednesday
October goth and left on the S.OT c.
& A. passenger for their future
home at Odessa. The groom is em-
ployed by Swift s. co. and he was
transferred from Marshall TO odes-
sa. He is son OF Jack James and
a splendid young man. His bride
we are told Is one OF Marshall's
best and most lovable young ladies
May their married life prove all
that they hoped for.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Church Notes

Lorenz Rasse returned Monday
morning from st. Joe where he at
tended the c. E. State Convent ion.
He reports splendid meeting and
will give a report to the society
that sent him at the First Presby-
terian church Sunday evening.
Rev. e. N. Garrett will preach
Sunday morning and evening al
Norton. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
A. Peecher, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Clemens, Mrs. j. L. Russell, Mrs. A.
j. Baker, Miss Helen Bradford went
20 Warrensburg Wednesday to at
tend the meeting OF the c. P. Pres
bytery.
Rev. j. E. Abbott went to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday to preach the
opening sermon to the Woman's
Missionary Union OF Lafayette Pres
bytery. Wednesday afternoon Mrs
j. E. Abbott, Mrs. M. E. Brandon,
Miss May Brandon, Miss Tillie Fink
Mrs. c. G. Sparks, Mrs. A. IT. Vaw-
ter and Mrs. Mary Barbee went up
as representative of the First Pres
byterian church.
j. M. Roberts and Rev. j. E.
Courtner went to Warrensburg on
Tuesday, the former to attend the
funeral of his brothers wife and
the latter to conduct the funeral.
Q. N. Merrill, Robert EweIl and
E. G.. Utz were ordained ruling
elders by the c. P. Church last Sun
day.
Miss Edith Jones of east of town
was among the delegates to the
Woman's Missionary Union meet
ing at Higginsville Wednesday.
Christian Science subject Sunday
az II a. m. "Probation after DEATH"
The "Wednesday evening service
has been changed from to 7.30.
Regular services at the Odell
Ave. Presbyterian church. Preach
ing by the Pastor, Rev. Prigmore.
Rev. Clinton Senneff will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
First NJ. E. Church.
Rev. M. Denny, pastor OF the
Blackburn colored M. E. church was
here last Wednesday and reported
that their dedication Sunday oil
the new church was splendid sue
cess. Many visitors were present
from Odessa and Sweet Springs
Rev. H. H. Smith preached at II a
m. and 2 p. IN. ST. was taken up in
Sthe collection. The Knights of TIA
Dor had charge of the ceremonies.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Exciting Shooting

City Marshal Maddox had an ex-
citing time on Third Street Sat-
nrday shortly after noon. He had
arrested Arthur Clay, col, better
known as "Slick" on an old charge
OF carrying concealed weapons and
was bringing him 20 the county
Jail when on passing the .colored
restaurant Clay decided he would
first get his dinner and on beng
refused stepped back, drew a re-
volver and fired at Mr.. Maddox,
who returned the fire, both miss
ing. Clay then escaped but with
the assistance of Sheriff Haynie Mr.
Maddox again rounded him up.
Thy came upon him at the c. & A.
crossing at the western pity limits.
Mr.. Maddox had secured a shot
gun and he and Mr.. Haynie is
well as the negro commenced shoot
ing. A number of shots lodged in
Clay's face and hands and he turn
ed and fled short distance, then
surrendered. He was but slightly
injured as the shot was small and
fired at good distance.
\ His trial was SCI for yesterday
before Squire Ferrill and we will
give the result next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Nelson Bank Sold,

Will Lauzon, editor of the Nelson
Advance, was here on business Mon
day and informed us that the Bank
OF Nelson was Saturday sold 20 tha
newly organized bank at Nelson.
At a meeting Saturday majority
OF the SO stockholders of the new
bank were present and it is under
stood that Mr.. Coleman's bank .e-
ceived S2500 for the building and
$1,000 for the fixtures. H. Fl. Coburn
assistant cashier of the Oil bank,
will be cashier Of the new bank and
Mr.. Coleman will probably go wast
to engage in business again. The
new bank has a capital stock of
$500. We regret the loss OF Mr..
Coleman but wish him success in
whatever he undertakes. Mr..
Coburn is well able to look after
the new institutions interest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
..Sra.ksA The Luse Sale.

The partition sale of the Fleming
Luse farm of 103 ga acres at Blue
Lick occurred at the court house
Saturday week. Thos. Cook
bought 27 1-2 acres at $25 an acre,
Will Luse SO acres at S1s an acre,
Robt. Campbell, Sr., 81 IA acres at
$21. The price paid by the diff
ferent parties is considered very
low. ...
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
"A Bad Runaway.

Chas. Bailey, who works for l..
M. Auer, Of near Orearville had an
exciting experience Tuesday even
ing. His team of mules ran away
and in attempting to control them
he was run over and had his left
arm broken in two places. DR.. F.
A. Howard OF Slater was called and
dressed the injury.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Bought Another Farm

We are pleased 20 state that
George Seibold, who recently sold
his farm near Malta Bend, has
purchased the D. D. Davidson farm
near Little Rock through Ehler
Bros. The farm comprises 16O
acres and the price paid was $14-
400. Ehler Bros. also sold two
weeks ago a lot OF land in the
Platte River Valley, Col, 20 Saline
county parties. The four men
taken along on their last trip all
bought and pronounced i: the best
bargain in land they ever saw. An
other lot of prospectors went out
Tuesday.
E. j. Clements and wife went TO
the Kansas City Stock Show las.
Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
A Fine Pair.

DR.. A. C. Putnam reports the
arrival OF fine boy at H. j.
Krumsick's at Shackelford Tues
day. But a fine young lady arriv-
ed ar his own home the day before
Monday noon-weighing S1-2 lbs.
Both Methodists and Republicans
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
J. G. Patterson
Falls Dead.
Editor of Democrat-News died
at Boonville Yesterday.

The news of the death of j. C..
Patterson yesterday morning came
as great surprise to our city. Mr..
Patterson expected to return to
Marshall on the $50 Missouri Pacif-
ic passenger and made a run for
the train, falling dead OF heart fail
ure as he reached the depot.
A large delegation went down
from here yesterday at noon and
returned with the remains on the
$50 passenger. No arrangements
had been made at the time of our
going to press, but the funeral will
probably occur Saturday. We ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Foot Ball Game.

Marshall high school will play
Lexington high school boys at Her
rings pasture at $50 this afternoon
Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Our Sick

Judge r. w. Hickman went to
st. Louis Sunday where he under
went an operation for rupture Mon
day and is reported doing nicely.
Miss Olive DeGarmo has recover
ed from an operation for Appendix
citis.
E. B. Clawson says his little boy
is still very poorly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Sent to ASYLUM,

Deputy Sheriff Fowler took Arch
Simmons, OF near Sweet Springs to
Nevada Tuesday after the county
court declared him insane.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22

Mrs. ]. c, Gull went to Malta
Bend last week to visit at Geo.
Nye's before returning to her
home in Shawnee, Okla.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Three Forms OF Eve Trouble

any of which may have existed from birth
Nature does not always make perfect ewes.
We have near-sightedness, far-sightedness
and astigmatism, 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 refraction of his eyes.
AS well 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
am equipped with every modern ap-
pliance 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
ly cheap. Do not entrust the keeping of
sight to strangers or people unknown to
you, but one who has made this science a
study. VA. vAWTER, optometrist with
West Side .aSz1 aat7ts.o Marshall,
Square fOzatz'w Tsrws4y@:- Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
. e A THIS

GEORGE w. NULL died at his
home on West Boyd Monday noon
OF blood poisoning brought on by
felon on one of his thumbs. He
is survived by his wife and
six children, one a babe of five
weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. E. Mcdonald at Shiloh
church at II a. m. Tuesday after
which his remains were laid to rest
in the adjoining cemetery.
MRS. w. v. HANNA died at Alva,
Oklahoma, Tuesday, Oct. 18th af-
ter a several days. illness OF pneu-
monia. Her husband died in East
Marshall last spring of consump-
ton. He was a son of Judge R.
G. Hanna of Miami, who attended
the funeral at Rich Hill, Mo-, Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Hanna was
about 35 years old. She is survived
by daughter aged nine years who
will make her home with her aunt
at Rich Hill. The passing away of
this splendid young couple is a
sad one and is deeply regretted,
but they are united in that better
world where there is no more part
ing.
EDWARD H. PRICE-Mrs. P. w.
Harris received a message Friday
Oct. Is from Kansas City announce
ing the death OF her brother-in-law
Edward H. Price at 10 a. m. of acute
pneumonia.
His father-in-law M. v. Williams
and niece Miss Bertha King attend
ed the funeral.
He was born in England in a849
and came to Missouri when youth
He made one trip back to England
at the death of his father. In 1878
he was married to Mary E. Williams
Seven children were born to this
union all of whom survive. Mr.
Price was a member of the South
Methodist Church. He used to be
a citizen OF Marshall but for the
past twelve years has lived in Kan
sas City. His death is sad blow
to his wife and children and friends
as he was sick only five days.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Sunday at Q p. m.
by Rev. Fillmore. The remains
were laid to rest in Kansas City by
the Masonic Lodge in Forest Hill
cemetery under the lodge rituals.
"a precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Dearest Father how we miss thee,
How we miss that tender care,
But tits God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows share"
B, A, X.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22

CHARLIE HoLLIDAY--Thos. and
Will Redman last week learned of
the death of their little nephew,
one Of the twin sons of the late
Mrs. Stella Holiday, who died at
Mrs. s. c. Munoz, Montclair, New
Jersey last week, of diphtheria,
aged years.
WILLIE FREMONT, the eight
year-old son OF Mrs. B. M. Earl died
at his home in north Slater last Fri
day Of diphtheria, after a several
days illness. Burial Sunday a. the
City cemetery.
SCHMIDT-A 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt died
Saturday night OF diphtheria after
a brief illness. The family live
across the street from the Fremont
family in Slater who also lost sion
the day proceeding by diphtheria.
Burial Monday in Slater cemetery.
JACK BURNS, COL, died at his
home in East Marshall Monday,
Oct. 18, tat 2 a. m. of dropsy after
a lingering illness, aged 65 years.
He was one OF Marshall's splendid
old colored citizens and his death
is loss to his race as well as to
our city. He is survived by four
sons and two daughters-Henry,
Steve, Arthur, Greene, Mrs. Ella
Branch, Mrs. Lille Brown-also two
brothers, VIM Clark, OF Mt. Leon
ard and Green Clark OF Waco, Wy
oming, sister, Mrs. Rebecca Smith
of Des Moines, la.
DAFNEY POLLARD, co.., wife of
Ed. Pollard, died at their home
near Elmwood at s a. m. Saturday
OF consumption. Before marrying
Mr.. Pollard, she was the widow
OF Jas. Hayes and bore splendid
reputation as being good woman
She had been in failing health for
some time. Burial at Elmwood
cemetery Sunday at II a. m.
------ rs
DAVE BOOKER, col, died at his
home on North Salt Pond Ave-, Sat
urday morning sitter a short ILL
ness. He was working on the sec-
ton and came home Thursday even
ing feeling badly, growing worse
until death claimed him Saturday.
He leaves a wife and large family
of children. His reIhains were TAX
en- to Cow Creek church for burial
Monday afternoon after services
conducted by Rev. G.. w, Reeves.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Baptist Association Meeting

The Baptist are having their gen
eral association assembly at Sc
dalia this week. Saline is repre-
sented by large delegation from
the various churches. Arthur Hupp,
L. Leonard, Judge B. j. Orear, Rev.
o. s. Russell, ]. w. Taylor and Miss
Fannie Taylor went from Marshall
Rev. w. P. Clark, w. E. Bridges, DR.
Howard, Com. P. Storts, Mrs. Car
rie Garnett and Miss Mollie- Quis-
enberTy attended from Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22

WILLIE FREMONT, the eight.
year-old son OF Mrs. b. M. Earl dice
at his home in north Slater last FIR
day Of diphtheria, after a severa
days illness. Burial Sunday a. tho
City cemetery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-03
OCCASIONAL LUCID MOMENTS.

The Roswell Daily Kecord mas III
cid moments occasionally. Ii avs
in an editorial this week: IF the in
vestigation of the Territory to be
made this fall by Secretary Ballinger
shows there Is a reasonable prospect
of electing such Senators as Andrews,
Otero, Curry. Fall, or any two of =
like kind, then the statehood bill will
go through with a jump. but moi OH
erwise." Well put and wisely said.
The above Is bu another instance of
how the Santa Fe New Mexican Is
engaged in twisting the editorial re-
marks of other papers. Ii might have
added thai The Record is of the opin-
ION that the people of New Mexico
would do well to vote down any state
hood proposition with a string like
that above attached to II. Some things
are too dearly bought.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-03
WHAT DOES HE MEAN.

Roswell Is becoming envious OF
her nearest neighbor south and is OPP
posing the granting of 100000 acres
of land to Cumberland College. The
remarkable growth of Cumberland In
the past year Is responsible for he
opposition" So says the Pecos Valley
News and then In the same column II
gives vent to this editorial effusion
Delegate Andrews a introduced
q bill In Congress- having for its OBJ
ject the -appropriating of 100000 acres
of land to Cumberland College Of
course the matter is not to be taken
seriously as only out of the goodness
of his heart could he have consented
to introduce the bill, much less lend
his valuable support to the measure.
Now exactly where does the News
stand1 Does It approve OF the granting
of the land or does II not? The I'M
certainty of what Newkirk really
wants must be wearing on the nerves
OF the solons at Washington. Please
be a little more explicit in this mat
tDr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-03
WHAT STRIPE DO you wkNT7

VITA oIniPE ~ W. "AFNis
There Is only one show for state
hood for New Mexico and that is, that
Aldrich and his fellow corporation
tools find that they need two more
senator's of a stripe like unto hem
selves, to carry out the demands Of
their masters.-Roswell Record.
I'm view of the fact that Senator
Daniel of Virginia. Senator Bailey of
Texas, Senator Smith of Maryland.
and at least a dozen other democratic
senators, are rendering yeoman ser
vice TO Senator Aldrich in carrying
out his high tariff program, we are
somewhat puzzled to know just what
stripe of nat our Pecos valley
neighbor thinks New Mexico will have
to choose, in order to gain admission.
Albuquerque Journal.
IL rhe choice be confined to HI can
didates from the Republican ring OF
New Mexico, The Record must con
fess that IL is terribly puzzled h
Journal has 81 often condemned in
the strongest possible terms the men
who will be the Republican candidates
unless all signs fail. that to be con
sistent il will have to join in with The
Record and support two Democratic
candidates. OF course consistency
has not been the Journals strong
point, but there Is always room for
reform and hope for the repentant sin
ner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-03
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF ROSWELL
PROCLAMATION.

The City Ordinances prohibit the
use Of explosives. commonly known as
Fire Works" within the City Limits
of the City of Roswell. but authorizes
the Mayor OF said City to permit The
use of such explosives on the 4th OF
Laly or other days by proclamation
and In certain specified limits.
All persons are advised that said
CITY Ordinance prohibiting the use
OF such explosives, is in full force and
effect and will be strictly enforced
within what Is known as the Fire
Limits" extending from Alameda to
eth Street and from Richardson ave
nue. TO Virginia avenue CPecos-) Be
yond said districts. within the City
Limits. said explosives may be used
ON July 5th, 1909. between z O'Clock O.
"a. until 10 O'Clock D. II.
All persons using or attempting TO
use sucf. explosives within the Fire
Limits above specified pr before or af-
ter said specified hours will be arrest
"a and prosecuted
Dated this srd day of July, 1909
@. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor OF the City of Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-03

Denver today to participate in the AZ
annual convention of the National Ed
ucation Association. which win be in
session throughout h coming week.
Special educational services win b
held in many Denver churches tonor
row. The natioaal council held an ex-
ecuttve session today and the general
session will " Monday.