davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
COUNTY NEWS
wEW HONE

80. farmers are all rejoicing
.ssRar' the rain.
hsSrs. Lawrence Mitchell! end two
ci-sadrep o; Sedalia are vii mig rel
3 uwes in this vicinity.
SIR and Ms. w. r. Llrue, OF
PestisFcuunty visited Mrs. Anna
.5xn5 Walter Larue Saturday and
SSE7oday.
ESbelton Thomas and two sisters,
fsgRasHes Ruby and Pearl, OF the Hous
fosnla neighbo"hooI were CUES o
NY ind Mrs. ID. NJ. HAIRS AMI fam
jig Saturday night and Sunday.
EE1lss Ruth Mckinney re u ned
ESnxnp Monday after an extended
-SJEI1 with her sister, Mrs. Ch1s.
watkins of Ray county.
Mrs. Willis Lemon visited her
a~szrrents at Houston.a the later part
1s1Skast week.
mr.. and Mrs. John Fo dh2m and
zlS-re, Miss Bentley AMI jas. w.
HsSsrbes were guests Sunday OF d.
.lye- Harris and family.
Mrs. Joe Edwards n Two chl-
.rtStz.n of Sedalia, Mrs. Sadie Horne
.gzrA Tom Ford of Kansas City, and
VIVA Joe Guymon and daughter,
sgE3adys of Sedalia, were here to
szsnRna the burying OF A. K. Lem
s5run.
P,eUer Durnil and sister, Miss Mol
gSs, y. A. Larue and family, w. X
1gImrpe and wife Of Pettis county
,r1sre entertained by Mrs. Anna and
~ after Larue Sunday.
Misses Dollie, Mayme and Nele
rDaerklng spent Sunday night l n
.SaEe Get Springs and attended the
S1Saotauqua which is in session at
&ghszf place.
Miss Nancy Harris is on the sick
N5Ss at this writing.
DIR. and Mrs. Jim Forbes and
se4EpRy Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes
and family left Monday for a ten
sfsrYS' outing down around IN,
uHhsage river.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
DAVIS

Mrs. Amos. Audsley and children
visited her parents, T. NJ, Fisher
e Miami Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Louvena and Ida and Per
cy Hermann o? near Dalton, are
spending the week with Jos. Herr
mann and family.
Wiley Henry and family are get
ting ready to move to Kansas City
the last of the week.
Amos Audsley shipped four car
loads of cattle to Chicago and one
car load of hogs to st. Louis Sat-
urday night.
Miss Lucille Brown OF Slater, is
visiting Elliott Brown ana family
this week.
VIM. Dulaney Of Kansas City, is
visiting with homefolks at this wri.
ing.
Ross Hill is here from New Mex
leo on an extended visit with his
parents, E. P. Hill and family.
HiiSs <AHlld rlSHer Is spending a
few days with her e%istsr, Ms. A,
Audsley.
August Singleton and family are
planning to move to Kansas City
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Gadberry left last Wed
nesday for Hot Springs, Ark. where
she will take treatments for rheu-
matism.
The members OF New Prospect
church will give an ice cream sup
per Wednesday night, August 4th
in the church yard. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
church. Everybody come.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
NELSON

Mrs. Lewis Petry was called to
Marshall Monday to see an aunt.
who is very sick.
Cliff Thomas and mother are Wis
ting near Marshall this week.
Miss Lula Thorp and guest, Miss
Haase of Slater, spent Monday
night with Miss Mayme Sandidge,
Misses Riley Wing, Ada Shuck,
Mallory Haas and Mrs. Wade Hig-
ginbothTn spent a pleasant day at
the country home Of r. j. Thorp
and family Tuesday.
Our new meat market is now in
full blast and such a help to our
town. We can't do without a but
cher shop and hope they will con-
tinue business.
MrE. Norman Chaffee and fam
lily who have had n whole week
OF pleasure In the country return
ed to their home at Marshall Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Dr.U. B. Wingfield has returned
from a few days stay in Kansas
City.
b. A. Jones and wife were Mar
shall visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Robt. Thompson left Thurs
day morning for a three weeks Wis
it to friends in Pittsburg, Kan,
from there she will go to Biggs,
California, for an extended visit of
several months.
Dan Daugherty who left here
sometime ago for Mesa, N. Mexico
in search of health writes that he
is located at Swink, Colorado.
Jas. w. Utz OF Fairville visited
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Cooper,
Saturday.
DR.. A. c. Putnam of Marshall, was
called out Tuesday to see Mrs.
Green who is i'll with typhoid fever
Misses Helen and Fannie Thomp-
o were shopping in Marshall last
Wednesday.
Tickemeyer and Miss Sallie Weaver
Tickemeyer AMI Mis- Sale Wearer
visited Mrs. Hunter ana Miss Vic
Levy at Marshall Thurs day.
Laban and Lucille Becraft are Wis
iting Miss Estelle Grimes at Mt.
Leonard.
Jerome Prior was here Thursday
writing insurance.
Mrs. Martha BickeIs reached her
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
BLACKBURN

Mrs. H. j. Pelot and Miss Annie
Laurie Pelot we're at Alma Friday
between trains.
Mrs. Meyers OF Mascoutah, Ill.
is visiting her sister-n-law, Mrs. F.
W. Mollenbrock.
The following are attending the
c~hautauqua at Sweet Springs this
week, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Richart,
Margaret and Ike Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Neale, Jim and Price
Lopez, Virgil Lillard, Jim Maddox,
Miss Mamie Hunter and j. s. Hit.
Miss Edith Sunderbrink return
ed Monday morning from a three
weeks visit at Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brunkhorst
returned home Friday evening and
ar elaborate supper was awaiting
them at the home of the bride.
Price Lopez spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick went to Kansas
City Sunday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. W. Fitzpatrick.
Willis Lemons died Sunday after
noon with heart disease.
Mrs. Ella Schmidt and son spent
the day in Higginsville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B~reitenstien re-
turned from a three weeks visit
Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Bagby and daughter
are visiting her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Logsdon and
son, William, leave Wednesday
morning for Excelsior Springs, Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
EMMA

There will be an open air concert
and moonlight picnic in Emma Sat-
urday night, July 31st. Music by
the Emma Cxrnet band, refresh
ments on the grounds.
August Dankenbring, Of Sweet
Springs was in Emma last Sunday
visiting Henry Dankenbring.
Mrs. Rev. L. Runge of Blackburn
was also visiting Henry Danken-
brings Sunday.
The Lutheran Cross church WI
hold its school picnic on the 18th
OF August at the old place, Claus
Weinberg Grove and Their mission
feast at the same place on August
18th. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Lawrence Meyer is through shock
threshing and is getting ready for
the stackers. Just call on him and
he will do the work good and right
VIM. Tieman made a short trip
to Concordia Saturday.
Martin Evert made a trip to Kan
sas City Tuesday to buy some goods
Don't forget Saturday night the
Band Concert at Emma.
Quite a few attended the chau-
tauqua in Sweet Springs this week
Mrs. John FRANKIE of Concordia,
visited Henry Willis Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
ARROW ROCK

Esiass Marjorie Mcclure was a
zs5a5tor a few days last week at the
0.Esnntry home of Will Heuman.
cslrs. ". r. Hubbard and Miss
H4es LaWless were county visitors
JzJssday and Wednesday of Mr..
zan8 Mrs. Stafford les Slater.
Mrs. L. A. Wilmarth and daugh-
.4hE, Miss Mae, were shoppers in
.eESnr town Tuesday.
MI Ransberger OF Marshall was
szIDipg some OF our numerous
N5Rnnos Tuesday.
Il. ". Davidson and wife were
szpEsts Wednesday of Walter Digs
zupd family in Cooper county.
Ed McMahan OF Cooper county
zEEzs on our streets Friday.
Miss Georgia Steam returned Wed
tuesday from a short visit with rel
-zakdges near Napton.
E1drs. .Jnlia James OF Marshall was
=zE Eisiter here last week at the
-bGsszae of w. B. Diggs and family.
EkIra. Anna McMahan was a visi-
tE0E1aSt week OF her sister, Mrs. w.
MT. Tyler in Marshall.
miss Edna Park is on the sick list.
III L. Watts who has not been
1Rzzing Gell is better and is now
zhEze tn GO down the street again.
EE. M. Edwards was quite sick
MxEsHnesday night and Thursday.
ezEahson Scott is having his yard
gaxsnxe painted, by J.. B. Sawyer this
ynkzneA-
1H6Ex. Amick of Howard county is
Ezlxs1ze with his son, w. F. Amick,
sauafsB ifs still sicE.
.lzurne Martin is out again after
cvuyas2e a severe srell OF sickness.
AnEss r.. q. Beazley spent Satur-
.1zksy might and Sunday at the coun-
INV home OF Lloyd Wilkerson and
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Mrs. Ashby Connel and children
wer guests Friday OF M. G.. M
Allister and family.
Misses Mallory Haas Riley Wing,
Ada Shuck and Lula Thorp, were
guests Tuesday night OF Mr.. ami
Mrs. Wade Higginbotham.
Mrs. s. A. H. Townsend was shop
ping in town last week.
Everybody is busy hauling WHEAT
to our town.
Mrs. Irwin Williams is on the sick
list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
IN a POSITION no KNOW.

II tell yew, boys" acclaimed Otis
Hay, after his ten-day sojourn in
New York, there's something dom
in that little old town ev'ry tick o
the clock I"
4'That amt nothin' tew brag
about" gruntsd the -storskseper;
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

family.
d. d. Davidson o! Clay Center,
was on our streets Friday.
Horace Amick OF Howard county
was here on business the 'irst OF
the week.
Mrs. Jesse Witcher and son, Geo.
are visiting her s%iste", Mrs. Lloyd
Wilkerson of the Boonvile neigh
horhood.
L. c. Heuman and family attend
ed services here Sunday morning
at the Evangel cal church.
F. Windmeyer of the county was
on our streets MONDAY.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

FOR SALE - Cloverdale
Farm near Houstonia, Pettis
county, Mo-, $50 acres hill
and bottom land; five COM
plete sets of buildings; timber
and grass; at $50 per acre, NO
easy terms to suit purchaser.
Address, S. McGinnis, War
rersburg, Mo. 7-30
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Logsdon and William will remain
sometime.
Miss Martha Davis is visiting her
brother at Elmwood.
John Burfiend shipped a car load
of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman re-
turned to their home at Slater Mon
day evening after a weeks visit
with his parents.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Eggre is Relief for Women.

VIZ sou have pains IN the back, Urinary
4 Iiznder or kidney trouble, and want IA GER
. sasln. pleasant heab relief from Women's
SAEfz, Dr Mother Grny's "Austraiian-Leai-
EEAss< nfe, reliable regulntor, nnd relieve
s~nzesNcnaie Weaknesses. iLciuding imam
s1azAaa!on and ulcerations. Mother Gray's
A-szserass IN Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent
my unnu for soc. sample srnt Free. Ad-
.SzasA The Mother Co., lr hoy, N.I.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
GRIM CONDITIONS.

"There was no excuse wEateye-
for hat last massacre" said one
Turkish official.
eyes, there was," answered the
other. ''The census-taker had served
notice that unless his work was
made easier he would resign
Washington Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
SUBTLE FORCE OF WORDS.

"Nevcr trust 10 synonyms" ssid
the man who was threatened with d
broach-of-promisc suit. "A
"What is the trouble? ?"
81 wanted to say something
fancy, so | wrote vertically thine in-
stead of yours truly" 4
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
HUMOROUS FOX.

Mr.. Hennery Cochin (rufied)-
Well, what arc you after now2
The Visitor--l am collecting ma
terial for "Fox's Book of Martyrs"
and would like 10 include you and
your family in the body Of the
work.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
NOT ALWAYS.

Gertie-Do all fairy tales begin
with "Oncc Upon a time? u
Bertie-No, most of them begin
with 81 was detained at the office,
dear."-Seattle Post-lntelligcncer. !,
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

10Th m l. stone Saturday oath, AMI
among her gifts was a beautiful
Morris chair, presented her by her
brother, Pete Winslow.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

there's a %surprisin' lot dom l
in this here vicinity on tick,
b'gosh r'--IlIustrated Sunday NJ
zine.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
SLOW.

"Badgem is very slow, isn't he
eyes. He's still reading
months magazines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
TAFT WILL START
 WHEELS IN MOTION

Louisville, April 11.-Avowedly to show the south and what is known as the Louisville district" in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, the progress of electricity, the Southern Electrical and Industrial expo sition will be opened here at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by President Taft, who will press an electric button at Washington with the Kentucky con- gresslonal delegation grouped about him. The exposition, which has several thous- and exhibits, is to be held in the First armory here, with a floor space of 45.- 600 square feet and is probably the most ambitious electrical show ever held.
 Its declared purpose Is to teach the south how to light It's cities, and for this the great building will be abaze with many thousands of lights and with many new devices In electricity.
 Railroads in the Louisville district. north and throughout the south, have reduced rates during the 12 days of the exposition, which closes April 24. Fred w. Keislzer is president and A. T. Me Donald, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS UPON
 EVILS OF MODERN TIMES

Baltimore. April 11-1Special.) )-His en- thence. Cardinal Gibbons, gave an au- thoritative interview to a Hearst News Service reporter today at the cardinals residence.
 The correspondent said:
 Tt is asserted, your eminence, that Christian Science, the New Thought and other similar cults that have sprung up in recent years have so honeycombed conditions of the church organizations of this country that progress in the belief of several denominations has been re- tarded; that indeed, 1t is 80 strong with. In some churches that the clergy are afraid to deal with 1t as they would in it's favor. Whether this is true or not concerning other churches, your em- thence, is it true of the Catholic church?'
 'The Catholic church. answered the the recent years isms' and excrescensee that seem to thrive each for time wiNlin America than 1t has been at any time during all the centuries since St Peter.
 "The position of the Catholic church" continued the cardinal, in reference to modern scientists may be thus sum marked:
 "The church fosters and encourages every department of science, but just be- cause she is the friend of true science
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR COMING WEEK

The tariff and baseball will engage public attention more thoroughly than any other known events of the present week.
 Interest now turns from the House of Representatives to the Senate to which body the Aldrich bill will be presented Monday. How the Senate bill compares with the House measure and its probable effect upon the indivd- ual will be prime matters of popular concern.
 sentiment that may be said to be national will be expressed on Monday when the funeral of Joseph Petrosno is held in New York. The obsequies will be attended by no mere perfume tory rites, but rather will afford an occasion for demonstration by civic and other organizations that will make a deep impression.
 A settlement between the anthracite coal miners and the operators may be expected this week. Though the men have failed to secure the chief conces- sons sought there Is a disposition to maintain friendly relations with the mine owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW OF
 NEWS FOR COMING WEEK

Washington, April 1.-The Senate will take up the Payne tarifr bill early this week Because of the large num- Der of changes made in 1t by the Senate committee on finance it probably will henceforth be known as the Payne-Al- drich bill. It probably will be reported Tuesday, but the day cannot be deh- nftely fixed until after meeting of tho full committee on finance tomorrow.
 As is usually the case in the presen- tatioa of tariff bills the republican ma jority has assumed the right to indicate the Senates attitude toward the bill. so that whatever amendments may be suggested when 1t Is returned to the Senate will be the result of their la bors.
 The democrats will be asked to go over the work of the majority and if for any reason they should ask delay for day or two 1t probably would be granted.
 It is not expected that many speeches will be made. While not accepting the protective principle the democratic members realize that the measure win be passed and they are not disposed to cause unnecessary delay. Consequently most of the discussion will be on the merit of amendments. Some of these will, however, demand considerable time The general policy of republican members will be to do little talking. The opinion prevails that less than a month will be required for considera- tion of the bill by the Senate.
 When the Senate is wrestling with the tariff bin the lower body will meet only on Monday and Tuesday when the census bill, as passed by the Senate, will receive attention, but little or no other business will be undertaken.
 Speaker Cannon will begin to pre- pare for the appointment of the House standing committees which probably will be announced prior to the final adjournment of the extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
MIR. ROOSEVELT IS
 HAPPY ON THE WAY
IS IMMENSELY PLEASED AT OVA- TON FROM ENGLISH PASSEN- GERS ON CITY OF PARIS, MET IN SUEZ CANAL.

Suez, April 1.-The steamer Admiral with ex-President Roosevelt on board which passed out of the canal about 10 o clock last night, made brief stop at Suez, then proceeded down the Red sea. During the trip through the canal the Admiral slowed up to permit party to land at Ismailia, which is about half way distant between the Red and Mediter- ranean seas The landing party consist ed of Kermit Roosevelt. Major Mearns, Edmund Hoeller, zoolog1st. and J. Alden LorIng Their intention was to make a collection of bird specimens and pro ceed to Suez by the train.
 During the voyage through the canal the Admiral passed the steamer City of Paris, from kurrachee. crowded with British passengers. These massed on the steamers decks and cheered the ex-Pres- ident enthusiastically. A large Teddy bear occupied a prominent place on the bridge deok MT. Roosevelt answered the cheers by waving his hat ardently. He seemed to enjoy the experience very much.
 MT. Roosevelt took occasion to deny vehemently an alleged interview with him, which appeared in the Paris Journal, saying:
 T have not seen any representative of that paper, and have made no statement to the press except that given out at Mes sina.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
STEEL AND IRON
 SHOW BETTER TONE

New York, April 1.-The most im- within the last week has been the de- cision of the New York Central to d. vide it's fabricated steel contrac acts, amounting to 39,000 tons, among several of the steel mills and fabricating sh ops It is understood that the Lackawanna Steel company will roll the greatest tonnage, but that the steel corporation interests will be awarded a substantial share, the American Bridge company doing the fabrication. The Kings Bridge company is to fabricate about 5000 tons of the total, which covers the whole New York Central system. Other railroad orders placed include 36o0 tons for the Erie viaduct; 5000 tons for the Chicago and North western, and 4000 tons for the Burlington.
 Structural steel orders are now pend ing for about 125,00o tons, about S0,0O0 tons of which are for buildings in New York city and immediate vicinity
 The steel finishing plants are stead fly increasing without rehecting the larger specifications obtained on orders recently placed because of the low prices prevailing. Bar mills are operat- ing about 80 per cent; structural mills about 60 per cent; sheet mills 67h per cent, and tin plate mills 90 per cent of capacity Only the rail mills are crippled.
 It Is reported that the Cambria Steel company will roll 10000 tons special rails for the Pennsylvania tunnel and terminal system to carry the electrical current.
 For months the product of pig iron has been in excess of melting. As result, heavy stocks have been accumu- lated and under pressure to sell prices have declined.
 The reaction has finally come; out put is now at the rate of 21 ,672,0 tons annually, against a yearly rate of 22.- 255,0o0 tons a month ago.
 Merchant furnaces are expected to curtail further this month, but the steel corporation is increasing production as previously. The greatest activity was shown by independent interests.
 Foundry pig Iron Is being h cid high CT by most producers, but consumers are not responding with orders of i'm pOrtance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
GOVERNOR SCORES
 THE LEGISLATURE
CAMPBELL DECLARES THAT TEXAS LEGISLATORS HAVE DONE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING OF VALUE.

Austin, Tex, April 11.-Upon the ex- piration of the first called session of the legislature today, Governor Campbell called the lawmakers to meet tomorrow for second special session. submitting as Legislation the matter of appropria- tions for the state government for the next two years and the enactment of a law for the protection of bank deposits. In a special message to the legislature the governor scored the legislature for failure to enact the platform demands.
 'Your regular session of SO days was expensive and of little value to the peo- ple." says the governor.
 'Not a single platform demand was en- acted into law; one was defeated, and you adjourned without ever considering the appropriation bill, whereupon the lobby applauded and it is not strange that you received through the newspapers the publican executive committee of this state.
 Altogether your honorable bodies have been In continuous, regular and called sessions since January 12. It will hard ly be denied that everything that has been done in the way of Legislation by the regular or called session could have been done In ten days, and then the ap- propriation bill could have been consid- cred and passed"
 The message recites at length what the governor has sought to be enacted into laws, with especial emphasis upon the bank guaranty law, the failure to enact which he severely condemns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

she is opposed to all false pretensions of science
 'The pathway is strewn with the wreck of many imposing scientific theories which once found favor in the opinion of man. And such will ever be the fate of tho wild speculations and unfounded asser- tions that impugn the truth of revela- ton
 They may float for a time on the hu- man mind like huge icebergs drifting along the oceans current. chilling the atmosphere and carrying destruction in their path, but like the false theories before them, they are destined to melt away beneath the effulgent rays of req son and revelation, while the truth of the Lord remaineth forever '
 Your eminence, what are the most se- rious problems confronting the Amer iean people at the present timo?'
 '"The root of the commonwealth is in the homes of the people. The social and civil life springs from the domestic life of mankind. The official life of a nation is ordinarily the reflex of the moral sense of the people.
 we are now confronting our moral Hellgate which threatens our moral ship of state and which 1t requires more than the genius of a Newton to remove.
 We are confronted by at least three great evils--poly samy and divorce; inn perfect and vicious systems of education; the tendency of our women to become more like men and less womanly. and lack of appreciation and reverence for the real treasures of life.