davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Al 4NClbOh
Mrs. Roy Grossman and children
are in Boonville and Rochport on
visit to relatives.
Mrs. E. d. Sappington who has
been sick for several weeks is re-
ported better.
Died-Tuesday morning at 2 a.
m. at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Annie May Riddle of blood poison
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. L. I.Shuck returned home
Saturday from Kansas City where
she had been to attend the we'd
ding OF her niece.
Louis Feis OF Slater was here in
the interest of his store last week.
Misses Margaret Casey Of Kan
sas City and Laura Smith OF Boon
vile who have been the guests of
Misses Koenigs returned home last
week.
Miss Lula Thorp is on the sick
list this week.
r. b. Thorp and family, DR..
Shuck and family and Misses Ryle
Wing and Katherine Ellis were the
guests Sunday OF B. E. Staples
and family.
Russell Coleman spent last Fri
day night in the country with
friends.
Miss Louise Koenig is visiting rel
atives in Speed and Billingsville.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
MIAMI

Mrs. Mary Harvey is ill at the
home of her relative j. D. Fristoe,
in Miami.
Ollie Burns OF Marshall spent
several days in Miami last week
visiting relatives and friends. He
also enjoyed himself by hunting
game in the forests aroundMiami
which abound with all kinds of
game.
The waves OF the big Muddy
are ON quite tumult since this
blizzard struck us and some days
we have had no mail brought
across.
Mrs. Emma Morris brought over
from Marshall last week her ais
ter, Mrs. Robert Casebolt for q
visit to their mother Mrs. Mar
garet Mertena.
John Hardin high school pupil
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
GRAND PASS.

Miss Clara Stockman OF Malta
Bend was the guest OF Miss Pearl
Riley and other friends last week.
Remember the bazar OF the ladies
of the Christian church at ODD
Fellows hall Dec. 10-11, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Owens OF Sedalia was the
guest OF friends here Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Edwarsd OF Dem
yer Col; is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. l.. Treadway. \ .t
Mrs. b. Poole and sons Horace
and family, will and and family al
so moved to Oklahoma.
Misses Maud and Della Coad were
were guests Of Mrs. Edwards at
Hodge Bunday.
E. Hotz has sale OF general mer-
chandise all this week.
B. Price shipped several cars OF
hogs and cattle to st. Louis Tues
day.
The mantle OF beautiful snow
glistening in the golden sunshine
Tuesday morning was hailed with
delight by all and it is really typi-
cal Christmas weather. Especially
to the little folks it was a great
pleasure as they are now assured
that Santa Claus will arrive in his
sleigh instead OF an automobile as
some thought he would have to
come.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Ollie Piper OF Little Rock spent
Sunday evening with c. c. Drum
meller and family.
Ray johnson and mother were
trading in Slater Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

John and August Reith, Of
Blackburn last week bought the
E. Il. Ramey livery barn at Black
burn for $1coo. B. r. Henley me-
gotiated the deal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
MILLINERY

Don't forget that you can buy any hat or shape
we have for exactly half price. Also all Fancy Feath
and Flowers at SO per cent reduction. 13 off
all Ostrich Plumes.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
Extraordinary Special.

Now not content with selling you Suits and Dress
at the above rediculously low prices going to
place on sale at same time every chds, misses and
ladies' coat we have at the following prices
CHILDS AND MISSES.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
TAYIOR'S
Extra Special.

We are determined to sell every Suit Dress and Coat
we have on hand and to do this realize that must
"Cut Prices to the Quick" 1t needless give you
long wnded adv. to read because what you want to
know is What will it cost me1" SO we give you the
following prices that do their own talking Beginning
Friday morning, December 10TH we are going to sell
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Think of It'll right now with most of the winter be-
fore you and when you want new suit or dress for
Christmas you buy either regardless of cost pro-
fit Bear in mind also that we make all alterations
free of charge and guarantee perfect fit and absolute
satisfaction.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

A young woman visited cooking
school recent yand her attention was
divided between a dress worn by q
friend and directions for making a
cake. So, when she undertook to write
the recipe for her mother the old lady
was paralized to read the following:
"Take two pounds of flour, three rows
of plating down the front. the white
of two egg cut bias, a pint of milk
rufflcl, round the neck, half pound of
currants. with seven yards bead trim
ming, grated lemon peel with lace
fichu; stir well, and add a semifitting
paletot with visitc sleeves: garnish
with icing and passementerie. Bake in
n moderately hot oven until the skirt
is tucked from the waist down on
either side, and finish with large satin
roseu.cs. Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A p1ANo7

If 30, write at once to the knight.
Campbell Music company, 162531 Cali.
fornia street, Denver, Colo, tell then,
about what style of piano you want,
about what price you want to pay, and
what terms, and receive special propo.
sition by return mail. We buy new
Pianos from the factories direct, for
cash, and in carload lots, and guaran-
tee to save you money If slightly
used Piano at a big saving would inter
est you, we have just received in trade
a number of fine makes, almost new,
which we will close out in q hurry at
about half price, and on special terms.
Write at once for. particulars.
Buy your Piano of reliable house.
We have been doing business in Colo
RADIO constantly since 1874, and refer
you to any banking institution in the
state as to our responsibility, or to
any one who has had dealings with US
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
SALOON SAFE ROBBED

A robber, who displayed remarkable
knowledge of the various entrances of
the Pete Peterson saloon, corner Of
Grand avenue and Seventh street, last
saturday night secured some thirty dol
lars from the saloon safe. The robber
climbed over the roof of tho Kreis bar.
ber shop, kicked his way into the room
recently occupied as restaurant by
Martin and then knocked ont light
panel in another door that let him into
the hallway back of the saloon. He
climbed through transom and was in
the main room of the saloon.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Peterson
had forgotten the combination of the
safe, the door was left open, thus max
ing easy sailing for the midnight visit
or. He secured some tools from the pri-
vate tool chest of Mr.. Peterson, AMI
pried off the lids of the boxes and Sc.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
SOME LARGE SALARIES ARE DRAWN

lin, which he fondly calls "words,"
are also carefully recorded, and it is
stated that each 'wtordv eosts six
pounds. Twenty speeches a night bring
him in 24O pounds.
Besides the huge fees and salaries
received by entertainers, many peo-
le engaged in other walks Of life are
not badly off in the way of salaries.
How many mechanics would like to
change places with Mr.. John Hayes
Hammond, the famous American en-.
tics, drew the enormous salary of l00,-
900 pounds annually. Even this, how
ever, has been eclipsed by a lawyer.
The largest single fee ever paid was
200, 900 pounds, which Mr.. J. B. Dill
of New York, received for settling
the disputes which arose between Mr..
Carnegie and Mr.. Henry C. Frick over
the transfer of the properties merged
in the United States Steel corporation
This is followed by the astounding
sum of 100000 pounds received by
Mr.. D. Guthrie for winning another
sensational case. Mr.. Joseph H. Choate
the late American ambassador to this
country received 10000 pounds for
single legal argument.
The fear of death has long been
responsible for large fees paid to noted
1jhysiclans. DIR. ,Adolph I.orenz Of
Vienna, was paid 5000 pounds and
travelling expenses for treating a
millionaire. King Edward, when prince
# Wales, ones laid a physician 10,-
900 pounds for four week s services.
DR.. c. ]. Parks, noted Chicago physi-
clan, will charge 1900 pounds for
single operation.
Dentists also know how to charge
on some occasions. When Prince Louis
of Battenserg visited New York Last
year, he had to see a dentist, and con-
sultation cost him 500 pounds, but the
most astonishing bill ever drawn up by
dentist was by DR.. Browning of
past generation, who charged veal.
thy patient $4,000 pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
MISERY IN STOMACH
And Indigestion vanishes in Five
Minutes and You Feel Fine

Why not start now-today and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and Indigestionf A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
a good eat then take Pape's Diapepsin,
to start the digestive juices working
There will be no dyspepsia or belch-
ing of Gas or eructations of undigested
food; no feeling like lump of lead
in the stomach or heartburn, sick head
eche and nzzinas, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only SO cents
for a large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obstin-
ate case Of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanses the
stomach and intestincs, and besides
one triangulc will digest and prepare
for assimilation into blood all you,
food the same as a sund, healthy
stomach woul do it.
When Diapepein works your stomach
rests-gcts itself in order, cleans VI
and then you feel like eating wher
you como to the> table, and what 20,
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomacl
Misery is waiting for you as soon a.
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you wan
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want t.
b. thoroughly cured of 1adigsstiou.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
NEWSPAPER HAS A RIGHT
TO cR1TIcrsE SUCH nreN

A few days ago Justice William J.
Gaynor, of the New York supreme
court, delivered an address at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
building of the New York Press Club.
He spoke upon behalf of the freedom
of the press. He said in part:
"To exercise this privilege of crit
icism is not only the right of the
newspaper, but its chief duty and office
as well. This is the country's highest
safeguard against corruption and
wrongdoing.
By criticism, of course, do net
mean abuse. To be abusive, rough or
unfair, is justly regarded by all good
newspaper men as unethical and i'm
proper.
"One of the modern newspaper =
greatest services should be the show.
ing up of the demagogue and the
loose preacher of evil, whose promis.
cuous denunciation of all successful
business interests has done much to
handicap the country. .r.-
Journalism has come to BIO one
of the five "learned professions,
ranking in dignity and power for good
with the law, medicine, the ministry
and teaching
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Homeseekers' Rates to New Mexico
and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year, the
Colorado & Southern railway win sell
round trip Homeseekers' tickets to q
great many. points in New Mexico and
Texas. at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stopover privihr
eges. For detailed information, rates,
ETC., call on the Colorado L Southern
agent or address 7. E. Fisher. Genl.
Pasenger Agent, Denver, Colo. -
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. "For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes, "and several
Times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said I was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
covery brought quick relief and cure
50 permanent that I have not been
troubled in ten years" Mrs. soper
lives in Big Pond, Pa It works won.
ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Group
Whooping Cough and all Bronchial at.
fections- Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
sMA13LwREcK ON MIDLAND

A small wreck occurred on the joint
track used by the Midland and Rio
Grande last Sunday near Palisade.
Dame rumor was soon busy and re-
passenger had left the track and had
plunged into the river. Investigations
were made and it was learned that some
three or four freight cars on the west
bound Midland freight number Al had
been ditched by a broken rail. The
crew escaped injury and aside from
delaying all passenger trains several
hours, little damage was done.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Local People Give High Class Musical
Entertainment Which Pleases, 20: = =; !,
Large j'' g Audience .-' '',-s, {: :''' s''

fbFNt 1Ig-
Never before have the people Of this
city been so nearly united in prsising
an entertainment as they were last Fri
day night after they had spent two
hours in the local opera house with the
"Low Holler Singin' Skewl," as their
entertainer.
To give each performer the praise due
is impossible, but Rev. Foote as teach
er; Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Gavin, Nellie
Bledsoe, Mr.. Geohegan, Mr.. Gavin, Misc
Finley, Jack Worries and Miss Pansy
Hum as pianist, were at their best and
their work was excellent. The chorus
singing wasfine, while the individuals
every one elected many words of praise
from the large audience, which netted
the Presbyterian church about $12O.
The following is the cast of characters:
Mise Elviry Ketchum, Mrs. Beardsley
Cherry Dumping, ... Anna Graham
Mary Smiles, s,..f........ Miss Eighmy
Milly O'Naire, ..-...... Gladys Barlow
Effa Vescent, .......... Edna Cross
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

Thirty years ago stage stars were
considered well paid if they could de-
mand a salary of 10 pounds a week,
yet today there are scores of artists
who receive three times that amount
for ono night g work. -. .- .-.
In regard to salaries, grand opera
favoritcs arc particularly lucky. Ma
dam Melba, for instance, never thinks
of singing for less than 32O pounds
an evening, while 600 pounds a night is
nearer her average. The earning power
of the latest star Tetrazzini, is
about 10 pounds a minute every time
she sings.
Madam Patti can claim still
| higher fee. 1t was only last year
that she fulfilled an engagement in the
United States for six months tour in
which she received 1000 pounds for
each performance and half the gross
receipts over l,500 pounds. This en-
gagement brough. her in nearly l0O,.
900 pounds.
Caruso, khe king bf tenors, will
not sing for less than 500 pounds a
night, or 90 pounds minute. He
makes in the course of season, on
an average, $4,000 pounds.
Judging by the tempting offers, some
Of the instrumentalists are no less
fortunate. 1t is said that Pader-
ewiski, the most famous musician in
the world, will not give a.public ex-
hibition of his skill on the piano unless
he is paid fee of 500 guineas
20 pounds for every so seconds. Mas.
cagni and Puocini, as conductors, can
demand 800 pounds day, while Kube.
lik receives $50 pounds for playing u
couple of pieces on his violin. One
recent tour in the United States of
three months duration netted him 5000
pounds. -s 81. t.,-s-.r.
Actors and actresses of the front
rank cannot complain on the score of
big fees when she goes on tour. Her
first American trip lasted four months
and put $4,000 pounds into her pocket.
The wonderful speeches of Coque-
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
euped four or five .vatches aud the

eused =foar@or-f five watches and the
cash. A sack containing about 800
wa; not molested. .a
Night Policeman Baxter heard the
racket, but thought it Martin or somo
of his assistants cutting kindling and
paid no attention to the affair. The
robber made good his escape but the To-
cal officers are positive they know who
the fellow is and close watch is being
kept.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
COLORADO AS A POTATO STATE

T
A study of the geographical distri.
button of the production of potatoes
in the United States shows that fifty
nine per cent. of the three hundred
million bushels of potatoes are grown
in nine of the northern. tier of states
This can be accounted for because
these states have the cool climate that
is necessary for success in potato grow
ing.
According to the tatistics of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
for December, 1907, the price of pota,
toes in three of the leading states of
this northern tier, (Michigan, Wiscon.
sin and Minnesota, was not above for.
ty-five cents bushel. At the same
time the price of potatoes in Texas and
Oklahoma was 81 bushel.
Colorado, though south of the center
of the United States, has, because of
her higher altitude, conditions of TEN.
perature similar to these northern
STAKES.
AT the same time the dry climate OF
Colorado prevents the development of
that dreaded potato disease of the east
known as the potato rot, or late blight.
This saves the Colorado potato grower
one of the most expensive items of east.
ern potato culture, i. e., spraying TO
prevent loss from blight.
investigations conducted at the ex.
pertinent station at Fort Collins, show
that Colorado potato soils are so rich i'll
mineral fertilizers that no increase in
yield of quality results from the use of
commercial fertilizers. This. again saves
the Colorado grower one of the heavy
items of expense incident to the work
of his eastern brother
More than eighty per cent. of the It's
sue of all plants is an element that di.
rectly comes from the air The func-
tion of a plan. in taking carbon from
the air is only exercised in the presence
of light. This process goes on at its
best in bright sunlight. During the
CROWN season in Colorado constant
bright sunshine is the rule
Colorado with llathese advantages of
soil, climate, geographical position, with
regard to high-priced markets, and low
cost of production, produces less than
one thirtieth of the potatoes of the
United tSates. Germany, which is lit
tie more than twice as large as Colo
RADIO, produces six times as many as the
United States.
A survey of the agricultural lands of
Colorado shows area enough to produce
more than one-fourth as many potatoes
as the United States is producing at the
present time. With all the advantages
of perfect soil, moisture control, elm.
ate adapted by nature to the growth of
the potato, and comparative freedom
from insects, it is reasonable to predict
that Colorado will be one of the leading
if not the leading potato-producing
state of America.
E. R. BENNETT,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Col.
Gns.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
oNE-wAY coLoN1sT RATES
To Arizona, Texas, Mexico. California
Idaho, Montana and the North
west

Commencing March 1st and continu.
ing daily until April Both, the Colorado
& Southern will sell one-way eolonist
tickets to many points in the above ter
ritory at greatly reduced rates. For
rates and other particulars. call on the
agent. or address T. E. Fisher, Generol
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

WANTED-Lady or gentleman Of
fair education to travel for line Of
household articles and specialties. Sal
ary, $3.50 per day above expenses. Ad.
dress the Alexander Supply company,
80 Dearborn sty Chicago, III. 1851
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

wholly made up from the Glycsric eItrscts Of
native, medicinal roots The processes em.
ployea 10 thstr E1anufaeture Were original
with Dr. Pierce and they are carried on by
skilled ichsmists and pharmacists with tho
lid Of aDpsrAtus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
eh other, harmful habit-forming drugs, A
full list Of their ingredients b printed q
0och bottls-vrappeE. f5 ,Il -
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
DENVER LAYING FOOD

Will fix your poultry in A No. l shape
for laying or for the market. Our big
new catalogue gives you the necessary
information in regard to what and when
20 feed. Send for it today.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Th.s our American forests sbound m

That our American forests NHounA N
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attes,ed
By scores OF the most eminent medical
writer's and teachers. Even the untu.
tored Indians had discovered the useful.
ness Of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race This informa-
tion, impaired freely to the whites. led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- . .
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for.
ests sbo~pd In most valuable medicinal roots
fUa the cdYs,Qs most obstinate and fatal dis
eadpa II EdA4 properly Investigate themt
and y (staf.snse Of this conviction. BE-
cprna- E&Acted hy hia -Goldan- -NedIcal Dta.
coyssxs.4hich kA1 -nrnYeu itself to be tha
R8H e&ciARk aiomach- tonic. l{YeI inIjeor-
- Aeakt tonic md REGULATOR. lna bIood
c!f2114f lNoz1 e modest sftenc4 Dyspep-
the heart yield to It's curative action. The
reason scht II cures these and many other
affections Il clearly shown In . little book
Of extracts from the standard medical works
which y mailed free 70 any address by Dr.. r,
v. Pierce. Of Buffalo. N. r.. 70 ali sending
s~S~S~s s~' s-o se' ~ f-f 81 afutHr =
- - -
Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures II Is constantly making of woman's
many peculiaS affections, weaknesses and
distyessjne derengements. Is DR.. Pierce's
Fa3orite> Prescripu0f>a is amply sttested
by THOUSANDS QfRpSoilcIf Ifel testimonials con-
trIbuted byG3Efeful pafienA who have been
cured BY u 2f Catarrhal nelYlc dlfl6S paIlYIf
psr!QdA irNgplsrtiies prQlapaYs and ot6ef
l$Rllcementa -capseIb By NeskneaA uIcer-
alter many other advertlsed medicines. and
physicisns had failed LlYG
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

80. Committee On Awards
Squire Amaziah Gumps, Mr. Gavin
Mrs. Amanda squegee, ). Miss Finley
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-11
The Trip County Vote.

Lamro, S. d., June Especial tc
The News: Lamro carried every pre-
cinct except two, and won the county
seat by so majority.
Lamro celebrated with anvils. fire
works and barbecue. The contest fol-
the temporary county seat of Trip,
county, which had been waged for two
weeks, was brought to climax when
the election was held under the proc
lamation of the governor.
Everything passed off quietly. Not
a single disturbance was reported
Captain Sam Sheldon of Oacoma. with
his splendid corps of deputies, main
tanned the best of order. Only one
arrest was made and that at Witten
for selling liquor.
The Lamro campaign was shrewdly
and ably managed by George Mitchell
with Isaac Bettleyoun as first lieuten.
ant. G. o. VanMeter, G. G. DeBoer
and j. j. Benedict, all of Lamro, vol
unfairly withdrew from the race Just
before election, sacrificing their own
personal interests to assist Lamro
Lamro citizens stood like a rock wall
and cast 143 votes, and Colome got
only IA of those votes. Colome cast
"a votes and Lamro secured only Is of
them, Witten voted 33 for Colome and
rs for Lamro. Lamro carried all the
rest of the precincts and won the coun-
ty seat by 80 majority.
Isaac Bettleyoun showed his com.
plete control of the Indian vote by
polling for Lamro over 60 per cent of
the $50 Indian votes. w. H. Tackett
of Gregory, the general in command of
the Colome forces, was defeated at
Greenwood precinct by Ed Blunck by
a vote of 20 to Is in favor of Lamro.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-11

been completed they will advertise fol
bids for the construction of the dam
II Is hoped to have the work done In
time to give Ainsworth electric lights
the coming winter.
The excelsior mills and elevators
will use the power in their business
The streets will be lighted and light
will be furnished to private parties.
The building OF the dam will make
lake of over fifty acres. This will
be stocked with fish-bass and crap
by; boats will be provided and bath
ing beech established. The power
plant is located in one of the most ro
mantle spots in north Nebraska, and
the place will be popular as resort
when its beauties and virtues become
known.
Eventually an electric line will be
built from Ainsworth to the place, and
perhaps from there on to Meadville
Springview, Burton and Gregory. That
part, however, is in the future-thc
electric light and power part of the
deal is now assured.