davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
Continued On page 81
NEBRASKA And 5, DAK. SNOWBOuND

Norfolk Neb., Feb. Traffic and
All business IN northern Nebraska, !,
South Dakota, the Black Hills and
northern Wyoming On tie railroads was
ahando doned from Monday night until
noon today, because of lie worst biz
.asd
which apl,,ot,rSted @ four inches in,4 Nor
fops, increased westward into the
Black Hills andn'Wyoming, where il
reached ten inches on the level.
"A forty to ffty-mile wind sdrifted the
snow many feet deep in places. Tenn
peratures ranged from eight to twenty
below zero, in this region, being ten
below at noon. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines through the territory were
prostrated, J, Norfolk being cut off from
the outside world over forty hours. !
Not a train wheel moved on any Of
the FIVE lines radiating from this city,
nor over the entire territory, seven
hundred miles. across, between mid
night and six this morning: The first
time in twenty years the Norfolk Daily
News, on account of the weather, was
forced to abandon its edition for the
day '- )
Near Plainview, Sherman Taylor, !
prominent stockman, became exhausted
while caring for his herd and perished
from exposure. The barometer reached
the low point Of 49,. Many cattle froze
TO death enroute to market, I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

Continued on page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

sTERHENsoN sT.Ll NEEDS Flv9.
Madison. Wiz. Feb. 1o.-senator
Stephenson today lacked Ave votes q
q majority when the joint assembly d
~. Wisconsin esislsture took the
ninth ballot for Q. 8. senator. steph'
enson received only 60 out Of the 12s
votes cast. The. senator's friends
again today made move toward ex.
tra lsalloting but were defeated.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Church News

Rev. J. S. Smith reports that he
closed a two weeks revival meet
ing at Alma Sunday which was
very successful. There were fifteen
conversions and fourteen additions
20 the church.
The First Presbyterian church
will observe it's quarterly commun-
ion Sunday morning at II a. m.
The pastor of the Christian
church Sunday read the annual re-
port for the year ending Sept. 3Oth.
It showed the church in fine con-
dition. Total receipts for the year
year were $7,823.17. 1881 was
raised for missions and benevolent
causes. The $4,000 debt on the
parsonage was wiped out. The av-
erage attendance in the Sunday
School grew from 49, to PAL. The
church's membership has increased
20 $40.
The North st. M. Il. Church re-
Gently raised $103 in a rally held at
the church. Rev. G. w. Reeves is
pastor.
Rev. Garrett will preach at Blue
Lick next Sunday morning and
evening.
Regular services by the Cumbar-
land Presbyterians at I. o. o. +
Hall next Sunday.
Rev. Clemens asks us to announce
that he will preach at Harmony
next Sunday at IL a. m. and I p. IN.
Rev. Clinton Bennett will have
charge of the singing at the M. E,
District Conference at Appleton
City naxt week, Oct. 14-t7. Rev. E,
N. Garrett will preach in his place
here on Sunday, Oct. nth.
Christian Science subject Sunday
"a, :. Sin, Disease and Death Real?'
A number are going 80 Kansas City
on the 18th to hear Clarence Eaton
feature at Convention Hal ON
Christian Science.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

NELSON

l. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Phorp left
Sunday morning for st. Louis to
be gone a week or ten days. Their
daughter Virginia will visit with
her many friends and relatives dur
ing their absence.
Russell Coleman left Sunday on
the $50 for Sedalia to attend n
State Fair.
Misses Nora and Willie Auls
left Monday evening for Kansas
City.
Mrs. Ely Dotson returned to her
home in Marshall Sunday after a
weeks visit with her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cordry and
children left Saturday for Okla.
W. r. Scott 0; Marshall was shak
ing hands here with friends Tues
day and was a dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wada Higginbotham.
Miss Ry!2 Wing has accepted a
position as cle,k az Lou.J Fe.s.
store.
MS. e. D. Sappington, Lswia
Petry and wife left Thursday 20
take in the fair at Sedalia.
Misses Katherine Ellis AMI Vir-
ginia Tho-y Gpant Monday nigh.
in the country with Miss Lulc
Tho-p.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Uncalled for Letters.

The following letters remained in
the postoffice at Marshall on Oct.
9th and unelss called FOR within IA
days, will be sens to the dead letter
office
Ladies-Eizzie Barnhill, Anna
Coleman, Lucy Smith, Ma: gars.
Williams, Mrs. MILE Hall, Mrs. +. B
Janeway, Mrs. M. L. Robinson Mrs.
Eta Williams
Capt. Coffee, John Crutchfield, f,
C. Harris, r. Hartman, Hartman
Moore, Homer Binder, ]. M. Stew
ems, w. c. Williams
L.W. VanDyke, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Watson Diggs was quite sick
Sunday but IS soma bette: at this
writing. Z
Mr.. Mcclure and family Of near
Ridge Prairie were Sunday guests
Of G. P. Martin and family. Z"
i Earl Green, wife and sons, Elmcl
and Willard attended services Su
day night at the Christian church.
Lonnie' Bingham who has beer
sick for the past week with,typhoi '
fever is no better at this writing
Lawrence Edwards the nigh
central at Blackwater was here
Sunday visiting with his paren%s
MI. and Mrs. w. Fl. Edwards,
MI. Duren and wife are visiting
this week in Howard county.
George Thomas OF near Napso,
was eating On Miss Laura Beazle.
Sunday evening.
Lester Dickson who has d posi-
tion in the round house at Slater
moved his family to that place Men
day. We are sorry to lose them
but our loss is Skaters gain.
-. Fl. yanarsdeil and wife are IN
Sedaiia this week at the fair
DR., Connell OF Marshall made 4
professional trip to our town Sun
day,
Prof. Hillebran, Ralph Shemwei
and, Huston Townsend made a tri
TO Blackwater Monday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Ida Gambrel and daughter
Miss Roena OF the county were
shopping here Wednesday.
Miss orpha Piper OF near Little
Rock was a visitor Wednesdays
the home OF w. r.. Hubbard.
Mrs. Will Hsuman and daughter
Miss Verna were shoppers her
"wednesday.
DR.. Mcclure and family left FRI
day for a short visit with relatives
In Springfield, Ill.
L. G. Swinney and daughters
were in town Saturday.
Mr. Taylor'e sale Of househol
goods was Well attended Saturday
aud every thing cold fairly well
Charlie Nixon and wife OF Coop
81 county wererop our streets SAT-
urday AFTERNOONS.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

George Bradshaw had a new roof
put on his residence on South Main
street last week.
Lynn Shepard came home from
Fayette Saturday and returned
Monday morning.
Harry Ritter and family of the
county YER Sunday guests of w.
r. Hubbard.
There was services Sunday morn
ing at the German church by the
pastor.
June Martin an dfamily moved
hast week to the Henry Muir prop
erty. -
Mesdames Martha Mccleiland
George yanarsden and Gibson
Scott were in Marshall Friday
night and Saturday.
ReY,C. @. Shouse delivered two
Interesting sermons Sunday al tn"
Christian church.
Albert Hogge OF Fayette visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. w. g. Shemwell and children
visited Sunday at L, A. WiImarth's
in Cooper county.
pr. B. C.. Bradshaw IS attending
tha Sedalia fair this week,
Miss Sadie Morris spent Satur-
day and Sunday with MisS Mabel
JEtI. El4u t..aa ~ NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
NEW

Miss Frances Steenstry, Of Can.
ton, Kansas is visiting relatives
and friends in this locality.
Mrs. Ripplett OF Marshall is visit
ing Lee Kitchen and family.
Jesse Jackson and daughters,
Miss Emma Blum, and o. e. Reid
enbach and wife left Monday TO
Sedaha to attend the State Fair.
Nearly everyone attended "gpla'
days at Slater.
Douglas Foot5 and family a0e
among relatives and friends here
Chas. Love and wife came in T ON
the west last week.
Ray Lenz AMI Miss Butts wee
driving on our streets Sunday.
John Jones who hls been con
fined TO his home for months was
able to be out "sight seeing" Fri
day.
Next Sunday Old Peoples Day
will be observe d at IN. Brick
church. Bring yourself fn1 o h r
out.
Mrs. D. r. Sydenstricker wen. t.
Kansas City rhe first Of the wecl
TO take in the fall festivities.
A box social will be given al tn
Good Hope School Friday Oct.
Roster Hams teacher in charg
Every one invited.
Leo zimmerman and Phil = hie:fald
Q: spent Sunday in Forest Green
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
SLATER

Mrs. w. V. Rogers Left Monday
for Kansas City whore she will Wis
il relatives FOR several days.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey of Nap.on
and Miss Lillian Hensick of Lei?
Rock were the guests at the homo
of D. j. Dickson several days last
week.
Mrs. Frank Stona and daughter,
lone went to Kansas City Tuesday
morning for a few days visit.
Miss Margaret Charleston of Mar
shall spent Eunday with Miss Anna
Brown.
DR.. Buchar and wife and Miss
Lucy Mead have returned home af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
in Virginia.
Lester Dickson moved with his
family here from Arrow Rock Mon
day and is occupying n of A. N,
Dickson's residences in Isabel ad-
dition.
Robert Herrider of Moberly spen;
a few days last week with his par
ents Harry Herrider and wife.
James Allen and wife of Clay
Center boarded the train here or
Tuesday morning for Kansas City
where Mrs. Allen went for treat
ment.
Will Collins and Wits we're among
the visitors that went 10 Sedalia to
attend the fair this week.
Mrs. Verlena Thornton o. Little
Rock is visiting relatives here tbs
week.
Elmer Leisure went to Oklahoma
City Thursday 20 attend college
during the coming winter.
A steam heating plant is being
installed in the Farmers & Mer
chants bank building.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Will soon have a
new front and be repaired as quick
" as the workmen get at it.
Editor Witt, wife and daugh@e
were guests at DR.. and Mrs. r. H
Nuckles Saturday.
DR.. Snoddy reports Ed Mitchell
convalascing. Henry Russle IS We y
sick at the home of his uncle, VIM
Kramer, of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Hoener returned ron
Usage and reports having sold tfei
old farm while there for So 600.
T. M. Ehler, r. w. Weiher, Frank
Hoener and Frank Leimkuhler left
Tuesday afternoon for Sterling
Colo, to look at the land that
Ehler Bros. + selling there.
The balloons Tuesday morning al
tracted much attention. Six were
reported seen Tuesday. They / 4
st. Louis Monday in the endurance
test.
MI. and Mrs. Orval 6hafer spen'
last week at the home OF he later'
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Snoddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mueller and
Mrs. r. Il. Brightwell OF Marshall
were guests at Tom Carriers Sun
day.
M. Schaurer went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business, returning las
night.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Prize Winners
at Slater Fair.

The following list of premiums,
awarded at the Slater fair last
week was kindly furnished us by
C. H, Tucker. Whenever a number
Is skipped there was no entry or
the contest abandoned for som
reason.
2-Best mule colt foaled 5000
let premium, w. G, Stafford $40.
I'd, q. A. Fields, 86.
3--Best yeafiing mule
list premium, b. W, DOTS, $1,000
End premium, j. w. Shepard, $500
4-Dest two-year-old mule
ist premium, 4. A. Smith & Son SO
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
liam

Mrs. A. b.. Young ana chllur no
Palmyra are che guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo Cunningham.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor OF Marsha
and Price Withers OF Fairville wero
visitors at The Hawkins home las
week.
On last Monday morning the
handsome home of Mat Fisher wa
very much endangered by a fire
starting out Oh the kitchen roof
from a bad fhue. Timely fighting
put out the flames before hey ha'
gained much Roadway however.
It was thought bast by John A.
Hawkins Fhysi-i2n tha. an op ra-
ton at a hospital in st. Louis be
made SO he was taken . :ha
place on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Cooper OF Palmyra is =
Miami visitor at this tine.
Mrs. Walker Buie and little gil
are home after a fine visit to Sla-
ter friends.
Mrs. Tom Mullins hop2s 20 hav
a cure made on a trouble
OF tbs face by going 20 Kansas
City and taking treatment at
sanitarium. She will leave TO-
there this week.
Chas. Ulray and dau2h,er, Ms
Sophia are making preparations
for a visit to relatives in Kansas
City soon.
Mrs. Jas. Paxton OF Kingston, No
is here on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Prita Peterman's comm
homo from a Kansas City hospita'
is looked forward to by her friends
with much pleasure.
Mrs. Belle Jessup is delighted o
be at home again after being in the
east for her health. She is much
improved.
Giles Hawkins OF Hageis Grove
came to see his father before h
was taken to the hospital on Tues
day.
On Tuesday our people wer
made to have very lofty ideas anil
their heads that have long been
hanging low were made to look
higher when voices rang out on
the early morning an-"look, look"
And upon turning our heads up 20
ward the moon,
We beheld in wonder a monster
balloon.
Then voices from the very cloud
"Spake unto us" in accents loud.
Very anxious indeed to know
What was the mama OF the town
down here below.
Also in tones which seemed to luiv
Asked us TO please give them the
name of our river.
Oh how we longed TO look on the
face
OF these men hanging in empty
space.
They shouted more, but we failed
to hear
The voices were too far 20 reach
our sphere.
Where they were going we cam
find out,
Perhaps they are trying 20 reach
Heaven by the shortest route.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Geo. j. Crawford, Kansas City, Kan
Hattie Jackson, Slater
Thos. Adams, col, Slater (
Ethel Branch, col, Slater
Dotson j. Gauldin, Marshall
Naomi Mcdonald, Marshall
H. Fl. Heying, Miami
Ermin L. Haynie, MAN!
j. w. Alexander, Nelson
r. Maude Younger, Nelson
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Shoe Box Social.

There will be a shoe-box social at
the Sunny South school house Fri
day night, Oct. Is n and one half
miles southeast of Norton and six
and one half miles northeast of
Marshall. Every one invited.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
D. Armstrong famous shoes
for ONE only at Rose &
Buckner, price $500 and So.
Among the Sick

Mrs. VIM. Treece of Gretchen, is
reported improving.
w. A. S .Hyland Tuesday re-
ported his son, John w, quite low
Of typhoid fever, having grown
much worse of late.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Found Bunch az keys on East
Arrow. Cali Tor. same on Thos'
White, near city hall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Continued next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Our Friends.
..MAy they 1--we long and prosper."

MAY they live long and prosper"
The following are new suhscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
week. New subscribers marked by
a star.
e L Jennings, Miami
Ed Munden, Slater
j. A, Teter, Stolesburg, Mo.
w. F, Boyd, Marshall
Albert Jones, Marshall
John Schmitt, Gillian
Amos w. sulliyan, Miami
John Fisher, GILLIAN
John Yates, Norton
wv. G. Hughes, Slater
VIM vanBuren, Naptdn
sJohn Kraaek, Slater 4
|lsI.dM. johnson, Nelson.
Jacob clawson, Napton
miss Beuiah Luse, fillmore, Mo.
Rey.l q. w. Reeves. Marshall
Samuel Morton. Slater
Aug. Richter, Marshall
81" H WI ML A Oh ALL
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

PIANO TUNING-During my
absence, telephone orders to Prof,
=. s. Place, phone 100.
Frank Utz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

erally .extended, stretched" weish tant, old Irish tet Gaelic teud. "a string. cord" old Irish tana, thin" and tan, time" literally "the endur- ing, continuing" Old s1avonic teneto, "string, cord" tinuku. 'fhin." Lith- uanian tenvas. Lettish tews, slender. slim" New Persian tanidap, Avestan tanao, sanskrit tanotI, "stretch, ex- tend" etc. (
 These cognates show that the idea of the Latin tenere is . continuous holding, one that is durative but not necessarily permanent
 Tennent Is the less frequent form of the surname. The plethora of medal ms" is late. Tenand also is found in Scotland, where tenantry is some times called tenandry.
 weems, Wemyss.
 The Scottish surname Wemyss, pro- nounced as usually spelled in Ameri- ca, weems was derived from the lands that now form the parish of that name in Fifeshire.
 The name of the lands is an Ansli- cized plural of the Gaelic uaimh. gem itive uamha, "a cave." so called from the number of caves in the rocks on their seashore.
 These iandg once formed part of the estates of the famous maormor Mac duff. the "Thane of Fife" of Shake- speare's Macbeth, in the reign of Mall colm Canmore. John, the sixth in de- scent from Macduff, was the ancestor of the EarIs of Wemyss and the first to bear the surname. He was called Jan mohr nan Uamh, Great John or the Cave" J. H. K. Wemyss, Esq, proprietor of the estate haif cen tury ago, claimed to be the twenty rtnfy tn dauoaut from Maeduff The family is thus one of the very few, if not the only great one, of the Low lands that can claim through the male line kindred with Celtic blood.
 Another version traces the descent 1. of the family from Michael de Wemyss, second son of Duncan the fifth Earl of Fife, from whose younger son Is the Earl of Wemyss. It Is said that there is still preserved at Wefnyss Castle a silver basin given in 12se by the King of Norway to Sir Michael Wemyss who then came as one of the ambassadors to his court to bring home to Scotland the Princess Margaret
 wemyss Castle Is described as large and magnificent building and is still the residence of the head of the family.
 There Is also e place called Weem in Aberfeldy and there was formerly kortalice called the Castle of Weems, of considerable importance, in the par ish of Rescobie in Forfarshire. It is possible that some of those who bear the surname of Weems come from one or other of these two places The sur name Weniyss. however. appears in such variant forms as Weemes. Wemes, weames and Wemys.
 The place name appears again in Pitteweem, in Anstruther called Pitt tenwemyss in 1928, the land of caves and also in Uamvar, ''the cave on the height" It is cognate with the Irish uaimh, Middle Irish uaim, Old Irish huam. "a cave" Its more remote covr nections are very uncertain. Ascoli connects 1t with the Welsh ogof, "a cave" Stranchan with the Greek eune, "bed;" Bezzenberger thinks of the Greek poma, "a lid" for pouma, whose initial "p'" would be lost in Celtic None of these seems very probable.
 Copyright, 1909. by Samuel Grant Oli-
 phant.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

waist material at the top of the collar or at the base gives a smart touch.
 The custom of wearing thin frocks in the house, particularly for informal evening affairs, is increasing, and their girlish simplicity Is facinating.
 Taupe is still as much a favorte as 1t was before is popularity swept everything in anything like its shade from the counters in the early fall.
 More thick crepe de chimes. failles. satins of various kinds and velvets are being used for handsome toilettes than of the long used voiles and mousse lines.
 The most fashionable umbrella stick or handle is the one made of tortoise shell, absolutely unadorned or trimmed with a jade collar, trimmed with chased gold.
 Whether the coat be long or extend only a trihe beyond hip length, It is usually with back so slightly fitted that to all appearance 1t Is almost straight
 Not only is the princess dress be- coming to the average figure. but when 1t Is made with the top draped in soft folds from the shoulder 1t is the picture of grace itself. Though petticoats have never been less in evidence, they also have never been so carefully considered, so well cut and so painstakingly fitted to the figure as they are today. Some very handsome suit coats for street wear are of heavy ottoman silk, and are particularly smart if charac- terized by severe lines; when worn with handsome furs they are extreme ly elegant.
 The chosen fabric for children's  muslin. but with a silken appearance, and of at transparency sufficient to show a backing of color gleaming through 1t.
 To those who will wear them, black veils are busting those of a color from favor, and are being seen even upon millinery of a neutral shade, such as the fashionable taupe and the deli l cate pearl gray.
 White gloves are worn for evening and for afternoon dress affairs. GIace kid is considered more dressy at pre- sent, whether of black; tan or white, suede being more used for street wear than for dress.
 l Antique, Oriental and other kinds of odd jewelry are the order of the day. Earrings which at first revival con- sisted of a large pearl Or cabochon- cut gem, have now assumed the quaint old-time pendant form.
 Walking skirts are shot, and there are very few that are completely planted. though one occasionally meets with ingenious combinations of plain gored skirts with all sorts of l plaited devices at the bottom. | Embroideries combine with many | different colors sometime, and also gold and silver threads but the colors are so soft as to give harmony of tone even where several are gorgeously blended in the embroidery of one gown.
 Hair ornaments of jet are becoming to brunettes as well as to blondes. and the ultra fashionable are wearing jet in various pretty forms-aigrettes earrings, dog collars. brooches. combs filets and strings of jet beads.
 For once we have stumbled on a fashion that is really an economy, for instead of having high-necked gown for the theatre and a semi-low necked gown for an informal dinner a woman now needs but one dress for both oe- | casions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
1O1ks Pomsasls 0ouae 2

The remarkable case of Miss Artie Adams of Shelby. Ohio. Is illustrated in her own worde; ! fore " isf took d .ey your T TWondsrfui cbesity cure do not see how stood 1t. My weight is now lssM pounds. and ! have lost Just l9lr bounds. can a difference in my feelings. and ap- pearance. But oh! how thankful am that found cure for my awful bur- ducer. can hardly realize that I weigh now only 163M pounds: You can use my letter as a testimonial # yeu wish"