davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

vicinity are noted for fixing large
quantities OF toothsome eatables.
About S25 were taken in.
Mr.. Matheny and son, Chester, at
tended the corn show Saturday in
Marshall and as Usual carried off
many fine premiums. Chester's
prizes were a fine overcoat and a
gold watch, while his father was
equally as lucky by winning many
pounds OF coffee and flour. It's a
way these good farmers haye-of
"sticking in their thumbs and pull
ing out plums" every time they go
after a prize.
Last Sunday many OF our Miami
boys were made sad when they
knew That their good times "over
the garden wall". were cut out by
the going AWAY Of Miss Florence
Wall to her home lat B~lairstown,
Henry county. She had been en-
gagged several months as a trim
mer in Miss Mary Ewinney's milf
merry house and not only made q
great many beautiful head outfits
for The ladies, but turned many Of
the heads OF our young men.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
SOUTH AFRICAN MErEoRiTE.

A South African correspondent
tells the story of a large meteorite,
weighing more than half a ton,
which has been sent by DR.. Rogers
Of the geological survey. from Prizes
la, in the Kenhardt territory of
Cape Colony, to the South African
museum at Cape Town. The me-
teorite was found at Rateldraai, and
it looks like a mass of molten metal,
with a number of cavities or pockets
in it, and where not earth soiled is
of a dark blush leaden color. In
parts it has been Clipped with a
'chisel or pickax, and in such cuts il
shows small shiny specks. It is de.
scribed as a dull, warped mass Of
nickeliferous iron, and Or. Perrin.
guey, the director of the . museum,
ascribes its advent as due to the dis
Indignation Of some cometary body.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
HERNDON

M. L. Boner and Fritz Lemler
made a business trip to Sedakia on
Wednesday
Geo. Faulconer, wife ana Mrs.
J. d. Jackson were shopping in
Marshall Wednesday .
w. ". Clark and family left Sum
day for California on account Of
his wife's health.
Edward Thomas and wife and son
Chester, of Shackelford visited 81.
A. Thomas and family here Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Fenlwick and daughter
were the guests OF J. D. jackson
and wife Sunday.
j. 8. Harrison and wife of Crotch
or were dinner guests OF John
Shellenberger and wife Sunday.
w. n. Higgins ana vile visited
his mother Sunday.
Quite a number attended the
teachers meeting at Herndon
school last Saturday,
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
ST. LOUIS o MARKET
Special to Marshall Republican.

National Stock Yards, Ill, Nov. 9.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market 1oc
higher with no choice steers on sale
Bulk OF the choice thick fat steers
selling from $3.50 to $3.50, while the
bulk OF The good short fed steers
are selling from SIS to $50, medium
to good killng steers from 4.5o to
500. Bulk OF the good choice fed
heifers from 300 to 6.76; medium to
good $50 to 4.26, Good fat cows
SIS to 4.2b Gamers 2.26 to ais.
Hog receipts $4,000. Market &c
lower. Mixed and butchers 1856 to
sos; best medium and heavies 7.st
to $40; mixed packing 7.o5 to sos,
Good pigs 7.25 to TAO; lights from
100 to 7.15. Bulk Of all the hogs
1855 to s.06. Outlook about steady
Sheep receipts 5000. Market strong
Good to choice sheep A25 to ASS
top Tor the day Ats Good to choice
lambs 100 to 7.bo fair TO good kind
ESQ to 6.s5. Outlook fair for good
RATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION q
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
NEEDS THE opTiMlsT SPIRIT


The commercial life both encour-
ages and needs the optimist spirit.
Its rewards are not ideal nor vague,
but tangible and well within the
reach of human effort, and they are
accessible to the hopes, at least, Of
all classes. Moreover, ones advance
in 1t may be vastly accelerated at
any moment by some lucky or skill
full stroke. And on the other hand,
a sanguine, confident mood 10 pc
culiarly needed for the enterprises
and speculations by which alone
commerce can be sustained and ex-
banded. In the most thoroughly and
intensely commercialized community
that has ever existed a sufficient
concentration Of thought at the
bright side" will certainly be sf-
fected by the mere fact Of the case,
and If the forces of altruism and
old-fashioned religion have any quar-
rels to prosecute with the spirit Of
trade, they may, it seems, feel them
selves free to carry on those quar-
rels a routrance without weakening
their opposition by any alliance in
respect of optimism. Atlantic
monthly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

"It may be set down as an AXIOM"
said the professor of moral philoso-
ply, chat no permanent success
can be built upon a false founda-
ton"
pardon me, professor" objected
the young woman with eyeglasses,
'but I think it can"
"WiA you be kind enough to give
an instance?"
eyes, sir; many a successful novel
is built upon the fallacy that the
course of true love never did run
smooth"
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
County News
MT. LEONARD.

b. L. huston and Mr.. Beatty Of
Huston and Beatty Real Estate Co
OF Sweet Springs transacted bust
ness in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ma It. Barnes and son Willis
visited Mrs. Char. ley Sayers in Bat
City the last OF the week. s 4,
Mr.. McKitrick and daughter Mrs
Ross of Blackburn visited Mrs.
Jessie Poindexter Thursday.
Mrs. nj. Ford and little grand
daughter of Gillian came UP Fri
day to visit the DR.. returning Sat
urday. ~ n.
+ 4. 8. Smith Jr. who is attending
school in Marshall spent Sundays AZ
home.
Arther O1uest and daughter
came up Sunday and were guests
ofthe formers parents.
Leonard Taylor of Oklahoma Ia
the guest OF his grand mother Mrs
Racheal. Opsterhout.
Mesdames VI. e. Dingley and Jas
Sw1nney went to Providence church
Saturday and organized q rous-
ing missionary society.
Mrs m. g. Bray and daughter
Mise Adella were guests OF rela-
atives in Lafayette county the last
OF the week.
Miss Hattie Oluest left Monday
= evening for Kansas City for al
extended stay.
Miss Lena Mayiield returned
Saturday from Gillian where sh,
has spent last six months.
burning the storm Sunday nigh
the lightning struck the flue o.
Mrs. M. Gentrys house bursting I'll,
flue and glancing off on the roo.
tearing quite a hole in the roof.
Mrs. Cramer of Corder was (
week end guest OF relatives here.
r. b. Wright and Dave Morelapt
shipped a fine Lot of fat cattle from
here Saturday night. 3
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
EMMA

The Emma creamery has it's well
completed with pump and every
thing. 1.-THE well gives s or 6 gals.
per minute A.
Miss Lena Buesing returned from
Kansas City Monday
Mrs. Heine OF Kansas, was the
guest OF Mrs. Bruins a few days.
Mrs. Evert OF Concordia Is Wis.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. J.
Meyer
A. Mahnken visited with Henry
Dankenbring Sunday.
Last Sunday night was a good
night for the boys. They could &c
to bed on time. The heavy rain
kept them at home
Henry Eckhoff and family and
Mrs. Tieman were the guests Sun.
day OF w. A. Tiemann
Miss Ella Bruins went to Kansas
City Tuesday TO stay awhile.
Bonie, our best nimrod, has pul
chased a bulldog and is now aftel
the game right and proper
Single comb Buff Orpingtoi
coekrels for sale by Henry Danken
bring phone s2os. Prices 75c to 81
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
LOCAL MARKET.
District Mi sionary Meeting.

The Women's Missionary Socie-
ties Of the M. E. Church, South, OF
this district, had an all-day meet
ing with the Marshall church Tues
day. A fine program on mission
airy subjects was carried out. About
IT'S guests sat down to a substanti-
al luncheon served by the home
society at noon.
Among those from a distance here
we're Mrs. Luther Hardarva and
Mrs. Ross, of Jefferson City; Mes
danes d. w. Reid, w. M. RAIDER, c.
E. Field, Geo. Whittleton, Chapman,
Rector, James and P. Orear, and
Miss Georgia Spencer, OF Slater;
Mrs. A. B. Smith and Miss Sprigg,
OF Smith Chapel; Mesdames A. 8.
VanAnglen and j. r. Brown, Malta
Bend; Mrs. A. d. Johnston, Bunce-
ton Rev. w. NJ. RAIDER, Slater; Rev.
A. F. Huston, Arrow Rock; Rev..
T. E. Gordon, Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
NORTON

Ernest Tabler Is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Woods little
SON, Rufus as getting along nicely.
JOS Hollingsworth's children are
some better.
A. H.. Yates and family were din
ner guests Of John Yates and FAM
lily Sunday.
Miss Katherine Sober is at home
for afew days on account Of asore
finger.
Mrs. win swisher 10 better at the
present.
MI, and Mrs. Mike Swisher were
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Liles Sum
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
SALINE POINT

Quite a shower OF rain visited US
Sunday evening. .
w. A.. Burnside sold a bunch OF
hogs to Lent Jenkins last week.
A party was given at the home
OF A. L. Burnside Friday night Nov
5th. Quite b crowd was present
and an enjoyable time was re-
ported by all.
The farmers are preparing for
corn gathering which will begin
soon.
A shoe box supper was had at
Harmony church Saturday night
Nov. 6 the proceeds amounted to
S2b.25 to be used for repairing the
church. r. =
Mrs. w. A. Burnside visited rel
atives In Dewitt the past week.
Henry Webb OF Kansas City IL
visiting Relatives here.
John Wofum and family visited
at I'D Whites from Saturday even.
ing till Monday.
wv. y. Barnes, b. #. Barnes anc
j. w. Mayfieli made a trip tc
Brunswick Saturday.
Charlie Lynn and wife visited
Noble Warner and wife in Chart
tom county Saturday and Sunday
Matt and Friedman Barnes haul
ed the Slater hunters belonging
back to Slater Sunday.
w #. Lynn and family visited a
B. F. Barnes Sunday. i.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
MIAMI

The ladies Aid Society OF the
Christian church gave a most en-
joyable social Friday night; be-
tween 1913. and $50 were taken in.
Miss Flossie Wall favored those
present with some fine readings
which added much to the pleasure
OF the evening.
Mrs. Mitchell has returned to her
home in Los Angeles, CAL, after
visiting several days here.
Misses Flossie and Nelly Bishop
spent hast Saturday in Marshall
shopping.
Mrs. August Royar spent a pleas
ant day Sunday with her brother,
Tom HUNT who lives in the bottom,
Mrs. Price Peterman has again
gone TO- Kansas City for medical
treatment. She is much improved
I already but thought shewould take
a full treatment in order to be
entirely cured.
John A. Hawkins who is at the
Deaconess SanataTium In st. Louis
Is so much improved that he car
be wheeled out on the balcony In
his char. However, he ia very
homesick and Is anxious to gel
lack TO Miami again.
Tom MINORS condition is not i'm.
proved, in fact he is complaining
more this week on account OF the
damp weather.
Raymond Day OF Slater made {
flying "trip to Miami recently OF
his bycfcle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mertens OF
supdsye entertained visitors iron
sister.
Misses Bessie and Susie Uirey at
tended q tox social at the Harmon.
church last Saturday night ant
pronounced 1t brilliant success
VI Boxes Ias large as the pld-time ban,
boxes were sold in q hurry, las It. 4
well known that the people In tina
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

The Shackelford Fancy Work
Club will meet with Mrs. D. w.
Becraft Thursday afternoon Nov.
18th.
Mrs. Bette Wheeler and son
George OF Marshal l came out
Saturday to cal on her brother DR..
w. B. Wingfield and bride.
Chas. Winslow was lucky in draw
ing a claim in the Cheyenne river
and Standing Rock Indian lands In
the Dakotas.
Mrs. Lula Fellers and children re-
turned to Fsirville Saturday after
a short visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell and Mrs.
Mamie Kellett were Marshall Wis
itors Saturday.
The Excelsior Literary Society OF
the Shackelford school, Friday elect
ed for their new president, VIM.
Flynn, vice-president Margaret
Flynn secretary, Cecil Cooper. The
society meets Fridays afternoons
visitors welcome.
! Jerome Prior and family of Mar
shall visited the Misses King Sun
' day and Monday.
I Miss Margie Haas spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
at Slater.
Russell Weaver, wife ana baby
OF Blosser spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Weaver.
! Mrs. Frank Rigney spent satur'
day i'm Marshall and was accom-.
panied homo by her o r. 3. Rig.
ney.
Mrs Martha Bickers who has beel
confined to her bed several MONTH
with paralysis us some what i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Alice Cooper, Mark Coope
and family spent Sunday with j. c
Mikeis and family at Salt Springs
Miss Gertrude Thompson visite'
her sister Miss Ora at st. Savior
Acadamy in Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
turn home soon.

turn home soon.
Mrs Amos Dickerson is visiting
her son Fred Dickerson and her
daughter Mrs. Hicks in Sweet
Springs.
There will be a shoe box supper
1t THE Antioch school house on
Friday Nov. 70. Now boys be sure
and come and vote for the prettiest
girl. And girls, as the way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
be sure and bring your boxes fill
ed with good things to eat.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
CRETCHER

We are having rain and bad roads
Farmers are gathering corn.
Grant Weathers moved to his
new home near Gretchen Tuesday,
Walter Cox moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Weathers.
Charles A~ldridge's youngest child
Is sick.
Mrs Rich Alayse 10 sick ut this
writing.
Mrs Frankie Hall who Is In very
poor health and has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Treece a some better and viii re-
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
LOCAL IRRITATION.

$50 your husband says he is itch
ing for municipal reform"
eyes; I suppose that is why he
scratches the ticket" - Baltimore
American.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. Cook were calling
on MIR. and Mrs. Lilies Sunday.
There was good attendance at
church at Norton Sunday and also
at MT. Horeb.
John Yates was shopping in Mar
shall Sunday. =
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
DEFINED.

Knicker-What is the difference
between a lunch and a luncheonp
Bocker--The same as between q
mechanic and q mechanician.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
Want and For Sale Column

FOR sALE-on easy terms-res-
taurant and confectionery, doing
good business, address L 1, Repub-
lican office.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Scotch Collie Pups for Sale. Fine
little now ready. Please call or
write to A. ]. Beibel, RIFF. d. 2,
Box 1876, Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

FOR RENT-Office rooms over
Tillery's pharmacy. See Sharp &
Hahn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

FOR SALE-A fine lot Of sor-
ghum by w. c. Hoffman, 31-2 miles
southeast OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Hard Work.
Almost any man can be kept very
busy living up to q little boasting.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

FOR SALES room house and
lot, one block from school, good
barn, out buildings, water. d. e.
Hammond, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

FOR Rents rooms at $40 s.
Salt Pond Ave-, with barn If want
ed. Cali at residence I or F. w.
Miles.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Almost new
Brush runabot auto. DR.. NJ. j.
Powell, Marshall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
Seaboard Air Line.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3.-Stock-
holders of the Seaboard Air line will
be given an opportunity this week to
act personally rather than by proxy on
the reorganization plan. To accomplish
this pudpose a series of meetings will be
held at convenient points along the
line, beginning tomorrow at Raleigh,
N. c., and Petersburg, Va. On Thurs
day the South Carolina stockholders
will bather at Columbia, Jacksonville
will be the meeting place of the Flori-
da stockholders on Friday, and on Sat
urday final meetings will be held in
Atlanta and Birmingham, thus giving
parties in Georgia and Ala
bama an opportunity to express their
will.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
CARRIED TO KANSAS
Campaign Against the White Plague
Will Be Carried on All Over the
Sunflower State in Near
Future.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 3.-This
month will Witness in Kansas the
most determined attempt to educate
the people in the prevention of tuber-
culosis ever attempted in any state in
professor in Pathology at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, is in charge Of the
campaign, which will extend all over
the Sunflower state. DR.. Emley will
spend a week in Leavenworth, To-
peka and other large cities and a day
in each of the smaller towns.
For several years DR.. Emley has
been making a special study out of
tuberculosis. and, at the last meeting
of the board of regents of the univer-
sity, he was granted a leave of alb
sence for two years, in which time he
is to work with the state board of
health to see what can be done in
Kansas toward checking the disease
The regular plan for this crusade
was formulated by DR.. S. j. Crum-
bine, secretary of the Kansas state
board of health. DR.. Crumbine, with
DR.. Emley, attended the last meeting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
WANT MISSOURI DRY.
Constitutional Amendment Associa
ton WouIk Keep Booze From
Another State.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. St Louis Is
going to attain the honor now held
by Memphis, of being the largest
dry" city in America, if the Constitu-
tional Amendment association, is ses-
sion today at the Planters hotel, &C
composites it's purpose. The prohf-
bitionists hope to force the secretary
of state to submit prohibition to a
popular vote next year. The work of
securing signatures to an initiative
petition will be pushed vigorously. st.
Louis is next to Milwaukee the most
important center of the brewing in
dustry in the United States, and the
adoption of statewide prohibition
would destroy the usefulness of mil
lions of dollars worth of property and
put thousands of men out of employ
ment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03

of the National congress for the Pre-
vention and Cure of tuberculosis, and
in was there they conceived this plan.
for which the state of Kansas has
set aside $4,000 year for two years.
Upon arriving in a town, Emley
will work with the local medical fra
ternity Public illustrated lectures
will be given, at which DR.. Emley will
tell the people of the laws by which
they must govern themselves to help
in the fight against the dread disease.
Over and above all, however, DR..
Enjoys visits will accomplish the
purpose of starting sanitary reform,
for he will show municipal authori-
ties what they must do in the way OF
cleaning up their towns and to teach
them that there is an imperative need
of their seeing that their towns have
good drainage systems.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
Womdn'S Exchange.
Some New Recipes To Try

are even mature danes who do not
know how to write a check. This
failure to comprehend business is es-
sentially old fashioned. The typical
man of old prided himself on not al
lowing his wife any knowledge of af-
fairs, so that, when he died she was
confronted with a sea of complica-
tions which she did not know how to
navigate, or else two unfortunate trus-
tees were tackled on to the helpless
ship in the guise of pilots and told to
steer it into the port of safety.
Yet the situation, if absurd, was il
logical, for you can not reasonably in
sist on your wife and daughter having
at once the innocence of the dove and
the wisdom of serpent Women
should be allowed some knowledge of
family business, or they should not
be blamed when things go wrong.
. Imagine a Frenchwoman who did not
understand the affairs every whit as
we'll as her husband, and generally a
good deal better! Fortunately, there
are signs that the woman absolutely
ignorant of banking will soon be re-
gard as examples of moss grown ideals
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
Don'ts for Japanese Girls.

Seven prominent women educators
have drawn up a set of rules for the
young women of Japan governing their
relations with the male SEX The rules
are all prohibitory and run as fol-
lows:
Don't have a talk with young men in
a closed room: the presence of third
party is required
Don't visit young men.
Don't see bachelor at his lodgings
except under the guardianship of elder
women.
Don't communicate with young men;
when necessary send letters through
proper men. Don't open yourselves the
letters which you have received from
a stranger.
ticles with young men.
Don't go out, if possible, after sun
down; when necessary, be accompan-
led by a ehaperone.
Don't travel or pu, up at hotel
without a cf1aperpn.
Don't live alone in any house with
out chaperon, except relatives or
friends.
Don't behave vulgarly toward men,
taking every care in speaking and de-
porting.
Don't speak with men and receive
duced to them in a proper manner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03

Some idea of the Importance of milk
as human food may be gained from
the fact that about one-sixth of the
total food of the average family is
furnished by it and it's products.
OF the various mammals whose milk
is used for food in different parts Of
the world may be mentioned the goat
in the hilly districts of Europe, the
buffalo in India, the llama in South
America, the camel in desert countries,
and the mare on the steppes of Russia
and Central Asia Sleeps milk is
used in some countries for making
cheese and in other ways, and the
milk of reindeers is commonly used as
food in the artic regions. With us the
milk of the COW so far surpassed all
other kinds in Importance that unless
otherwise specified, the word milk is
taken to refer to cows milk only
Good, unadulterated milk should
contain about 81 per cent of water
and Is per cent solids.
Milk contains bacteria, of many
kinds and in varying numbers. They
cause the souring of milk as We'll as.
the ripening of cream and cheese, and
produce many other changes in the
appearance and flavor. The number
present in freshly drawn milk varies
enormously with the conditions of
milking and, as they are greatly in
creased with dirty and careless hand
ling, cleanliness in all matters per-
tanning to the milking and marketing
of milk and keeping it in the home
can not be too strongly insisted on.
Disease germs, notably those of ty-
phoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and
tuberculosis, may also be carried in
milk, so that the purity of the milk
supply is of vital Importance to every
family and community
The problem of keeping milk sweet
is one of checking the growth of the
bacteria and as they are inactive at
a temperature below so dogs. F. milk
should be kept in a cool place. Two
common methods for preserving milk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-03
EVENING CHI1-CHAT
Blu Ruth Cameron
Cultivate your enemies.

Cultivate your enemies.
The fear of criticism is the end of
all growth.
Anyone who wants to grow better
needs the help of his enemies. And
anyone who doesn't at least want to
however poor a job he may make of
doing it. hardly deserves a place on
this earth.
Our enemies are mirrors for our de-
fects. In them we see our sins and
our disagreeable traits reflected. and
we can't afford to do wit. out such
mirrors. Frequently our faults are
magnitied. but that only makes them
the easier TO see and the more likely
10 be corrected.
This is what one of my young
friends said TO me the other day.
'Margery doesn't like me but she
did me a very good turn once. She
said, I should never in the world have
suspected that you belonged to a school
superintendent family She said It
in disagreeable spirit but it did ne
a lot of good. / know l don't talk as
carefully as 1 ought but nothing ever
put it before me 50 forciblv as tint.
She did more to help me look after
my grammar and my use of English
than any of the girls who like me-"
1t ought not to have been so.
A friend ought to be someone who
loves one dearly enough to hate ones
faults
Any true friend ought to exercise
the criticism that cuts like the sur