davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
County News
MALTA BEND

n1fAkAA oASRND
Miss Nettie Kinnamon who has
been visiting friends in Slater e
turned home Saturday evening.
s. T. Wilson was in the, county
seat last Friday.
Bonny Byrd of Pleasant Hill, who
spent the holidays here with her
brother, Mack, returned to her
home last Monday.
Miss Irene Carter OF Marshall, is
visiting Miss Margaret Kellett.
Mrs. Walter Foster and Mrs. Fry,
of Kansas City visited their broth
err, c. N. Demoss and wife on New
Years Day.
Fred Stockman was calling on
his girl at Grand Pass last Friday.
Maurine Gauldin spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, C.
c. Gauldin and wife at Stanhope.
Joe Deckard and wife spent last
Sunday with Richard Stockman
and wife in the bottom.
Mrs. Charlie Hume OF Shackel-
ford came in Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. o. w. Schooley.
Miss Ester Matter after having
spent the holidays with her par
ents near Lexington, returned here
Sunday evening to resume her
school work.
Mrs. A. s. VanAnglen left Tues
day for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. c. G. Linsdy of Hope, Arkan-
sas
Miss Nellie Palmer Of Marshall,
came over Wednesday to spend a
few days with friends here.
A. d. Plattner is in Kansas City
this week on business.
Mrs. H. M. Bryan entertained a
crowd OF relatives from Friday I'M
til Sunday evening. Those from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Foster and Mrs. Fry Of Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demoss, of Odes
sa, and Lee Bryan and family OF
Marshall.
Charles Shafer and family spent
several days visiting relatives at
Knobnoster, last week.
Miss Leah Thornton came over
from Marshall to spend Sunday
with her parents, w. II. Thornton
and wife.
Mrs. Floyd Cox, of Lees Summit
is here visiting her father, Judge
Brown.
Charlie Demoss and Fred Ander-
son went to Kansas City last Mon
day evening on business.
Percy Huston came over from
Marshall and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
L. Deckard spent several days
the first of the week with his brotf
er, Joe Deckard and wife.
Died-Infant child of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Spry, Jan. 9, 1910. The tuner
al was conducted by Rev. Barrett
and the remains were laid to res
in the Malta Bend cemetery.
Mrs. Levi Cramer of Waverly ane
Mrs. David Rohn OF Grand Pass
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Plattner Monday and Tuesday.
Earl Huff and wife who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here returned to their home nea'
Marshall last Saturday morning.
Mary and Grace Gift are on tn
sick list this week and we hope TO
a speedy recovery for both.
Tommy Elliott, o Of the editor
who has been sick with pneumonii
is able to be up again.
Geraldin Fulton who is very sicl
is q little better at this writing
and we hope she will soon be re
stored to health.
Floyd Wilson and wife, who hav'
been staying with their uncle
Perry Wilson and family returne'
to Kansas City last week.
Frank Slusher went to Kansa
City Monday evening on business
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18
DRINK WATER AT MEALS.

until lately the doctors, VINO gen.
orally disagree. have displayed prac
teal nnanImity on water drinking Mt
or with meals. They have discour.
aged 1t as deleterious-the theory be-
Ing that the water diluted the gastric
juice and impaired digestion.
But the desire 10 drink at Eieals Is
so strong in animals and natural"
human beings that to many laymen
the prompting OF Dame Nature has
seemed "A safer guide than the Injunc-
lions of the doctors. few physicians
timldly began to side with the laymen,
and some Investigations and expert
ments were made here and there. The
result Is that at least respectable
minority of eminent doctors and medi
cal organs have reversed themselves
and their advice.
ut seems to be quite conclusively
shown" says one authority, after n
discussion Of recent studies and tests,
that in the normal individual dIges.
ton is al least not impaired by the
drinking of water with meals" In
other words Dame Nature wins mod.
crate victory. 1t may be unsafe to
drink too much water at meals. but
1t is not unsafe 10 yield to appetite
and drink. say pint OF water during
dinner or lunch
As to other periods and times OF
the day, drink as much water as you
can, and even cultivate your capacity
and desire for pure. wholesome water.
In the summer plenty OF water, inside
and out. should he the rule. The
healthiest people are great consumers
OF water; individuals induced to
change their habits by friends have
often maryeled at the beneficial re.
suits of mere" water drinking in their
own cases. And here in Chicago, for.
tunately. the water is good and "rea.
sonably safe" now even when not
boiled. Record Herald.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18
HISTORY AGAIN REPEATS ITSELF

There are Il number OF interesting
points IN connection with the recent
tragedy occurring on the Fourth at
Arloa, when Mrs. w. II. Luxton killed
her six year old daughter. It was one
of the most pathetic instances OF
which we have any knowledge, and
yet, possibly. bhe things that led up to
the crime are sadder still.
When passing through Durango. the
poor woman seemed perfectly rational
except on the one particular subject.
She knew she had committed crime
but seemed TO consider II justifiable.
Il killed my child" she said, to save
the inhabitants Of the valley in which
] dwell" using Biblical phrases. as of
one accustomed to read and think
much IN the style used In the Book of
books. One could not, OF course, ques-
ton her much. but her hallucination
seemed to be that by the sacrifice OF
her little daughter she had saved the
people from dire calamity.
When little girl in far away Eng.
land. Mrs. Luxton had the ambition to
be educated for missionary and had
been influenced To this desire doubtless
by natural tendencies. q strong relig.
ious trait. and outside influence. She
told friends. often. In the past, how
she longed for a good education, not
for what 1t would do for her az an in
dividual. but to use as an aid to 9th
ers In the mission field. But she said
there was large family. and her PEG
pie were very poor. and she was need
ed At home. The plan was given up
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Many newspapers are referring to
the Jeffries-Johnson fight as the great
Fourth OF July tragedy.
The United States army tournament
held In Chicago the last week was at.
tended by approximately 900. 900 spec,
tators.
John ID. Rockefeller In an address
In Cleveland Sunday prophesIed the
amalgamation Of all the religions OF
the world.
Former President Roosevelt IL
scheduled to reach Denver August 30
Clifford Pinchot and James Garfield
will accompany him.
The newest place Of worship in wash
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18


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Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18

The county commissioner OF Lar
inner county decided TO advertise for
bids for the building of link OF road
to make a direct connection between
Fort Collins and Estes park The pro
posed road vii shorten the distance to
the park by five miles. 1t win go
through Missouri canon and will be
built to carry automobile traffic. It
Ii being constructed In anticipation OF
the completion to that city OF the I'm.
lon Pacific from Denver. which line
is expected to bring Estes park tour
list travel via Fort Collins.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18
NO REWARD INTENDED.

From the Hartford, Conn. Courant.
Henry A. Richardson OF Joplin. Mo,
knows that while virtue may be its
own reward, there are other and tan.
gible rewards for those who do good
deeds. He has one OF these rewards
In his pocket. The other day he saw
a broken rail at a point where the
trains usually run at high rate of
speed. 1t was bad break, and a
passenger train was almost due. He
tagged the train.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18


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WIN 'ne neat
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s'"'es' u'e" III rhiiaae'phia luesday
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Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18

Spencer. a parachute jumper, died to-
day of injuries sustained when her
parachute failed to open properly dur.
ing an exhibition on Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-18

The Denver Press club will give
Roosevelt breakfast from achuck
wagon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
FOR THIS WEEK.

During the past snowy week rab-
bits and quails were killed in large
numbers if we may judge by the
shooting that went on. In some
parts it was not stopped even on Sum
day. Is there no way to stop Sum
day h~unting2
T. Nj. Hunter had a lot of fat cat
tie on the St. Louis market Monday.
Ed Gehrs only touched the high
places as he went around his route
Monday. The only thing you could
hear him say was: ats another fine
boy and Jim Todd has ordered from
Sears, Roebuck Il Co., a pair but
he was so weak and far off we failed
to get the name of the article Jim had
ordered.
The school at East Prairie gave a
pie supper last Friday night. A num-
Der from Sunnyside school attended.
They report a fine time.
Wylle Hews, of Versailles, visited
old neighbors near Enid Sunday.
Miss Retta Dale is home for the
holidays.
The stockholders of division No. 7
of the farmers Telephone Co., last
week held a meeting over the line
and elected Judge Kidwell chairman,
w. A. Taylor Sec, and 7. NJ. Hum
ter director, to serve the coming year.
The report Of the directors Of the
company was read, which showed the
affairs of the company were in good
shape and was being conducted in a
business like manner
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
An Indian Feast.

The Red Men of Versailles have
the reputation of being great hunters,
and liberal in their hospitality. At
their meeting around the great
Gil fire Wednesday night of last week,
after scalping a number of pale faces,
they adjourned to the banquet room
to see it their reputation as mighty
hunters was being sustained, and the
committee appointed to see after the
feast certainly made good. The first
course was ''venison,' corn bread,
biscuit and mashed potatoes with
brown gravy. The next course was
stuffed quail and sweet potatoes, the
third course possum and sweet po-
tatoes. Quite a number of the braves
had two courses of '!~venison," three
of quail, finishing up with possum. II
some of them are mighty hunters,
some others are mighty eaters, but as
they are young in the cause we will
not give them away, hoping they may
outgrow the habit. 1t was a great
spread for a hungry crowd, and it
has been decided to hold another
one of greater proportions, and share
their hospitality with their wives.
children and sweethearts. Say! the
squaws and papooses will have a
square meal for once. Date not yet
fixed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
Scattered Items

J. w. Kaufman and Abe Wenger
report from Higgins, Texas, that
they are all right and their Texas
property growing in value. They
will soon return through Kansas and
bring home with them a lot of mules
if they can find them at the right
price.
Geo. Brown and wife will leave
this week for a trip through the south.
They will first 90 to Tennessee thence
to Florida. They 60 to prospect for
investments and their health.
The firm of Nichols and Crutch-
field are now in good running order
and they report trade good at both
Enid and Marvin.
Bose Brown and another preacher
went out hunting and report about 80
dead animals or fowls. The other
preacher said he killed all but a8 of
them.
Mrs. J. w. Kaufman and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Shores Hunt
er. Misses Thorpe and other guests
were also present. Shores is gone
so much we scarcely know when to
count him, but we rather think he
was there also because there was too
many good things to eat and too
many handsome girls there for him to
to be absent.
Jack Begley, whom we reported
sick last week, died Thursday. The
funeral vas at Beulah and was well
well attended. Mr.. Beglcy carried
$4,000 insurance in an old line com.
pany. 1t was in favor of his three
sisters. He was a little w so years
old. He had a new house almos,
completed and vas just getting ready
to live in comfort, when he was
called. He was sick only a few days,
("Scattered Items for last weel
were SO badly scattered they failed te
reach us in time, but better late thar
never.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
For Xmas Handkerchief and

For Xmas Handkerchief and
Scarfs see
JNo. w. KNoop.
H. L. Windler, OF Barnett, was
t%ransacting business here Tuesday,
and we acknowledge a social call.
A. r. Jackson, a prominent real
estate agent OF Climax Springs, was
t%ransacting business in the circuit
court this week.
Regular communication of Yer
sailles Lodge, No. 1T, A. F. & A.
NJ, Friday night, Dec. 18th. De-
gree work and you should be present
and help.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
Election of Officers.

Ha Ha Tonka Tribe, No. ia, !.
o. r. NJ, at their meeting Wednes-
day night, Dec. 14th, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
w. A. Dyomgold, Sachem J. A. En-
erson, Senior Sycamore; U. G. Win
gett, Junior Sycamore; w. o. Cor
ham, Prophet; c. V. N. Hudson,
Chief Of Records; Fred Heineman,
Keeper of Wampum. Installation
first meeting in Jany., and a big time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
(Woodman Supper.

Versailles Camp, No. 2542, M.
y. Al, will have a supper for the
hemhers of all Woodmen and their
kmiliss on Friday night, Dec. 23rd.
! wiki be of the old fashioned kind,
l.4-the Neighbors want a square
zeal before going hence, this is their
p%portunity. The committee is c,
!. Knapp, John Beard and DR.. B,
!. Bovine. which insures a big time
nd an abundance of the good thing:
} eat. Remember the date, Friday
Dec. 23rd.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
ADVICE TO PARENTS.
Give Qour Children A Chance.

As children grow up, many serious
MISUNDERSTANDING follow from the fail
ure Of parents to recognize their chill
dren's individuality.
They assume that the children are ex-
actly like themselves, when they are
often totally unlike.
II they would recognize this unlike
ness and make allowance for it, the path
to understanding would often be smooth
err.
The many successes achieved in bring.
ing up adopted children-children, u.s.
ually, with a very poor start, from UNI
known, undesirable antecedents--show
VIII at can be done when parents study
their child intelligently.
Parents are often mortified when their
children give more heed to the advice of
others. Other people look at the chill
dren as individuals and study them with
out assuming to know all about them
and often discover traits entirely unsus.
pected by the parents. Children know
and appreciate when they are beirg
Justly estimated.
Among the families OF your acquain.
lance how many-or rather how few
f ,thers and mothers really know thei,
own children!
Often pareut and child are so different
that they could not be expected to un
derstand each other. But they ought
at least to understand that they are diff,
fcrent and make allowances.
It Is sad to see a brilliant child in 6
commonplace home trying to keep it.
soul from overlooking the narrow limit.
prescribed by its parents-torn between
d ,ty and dreams.
II is sadder to see a commonplace chile
j a brilliant home driven and badgered
c,axed and threatened, forever forced t
attempt impossibilities and always fall
ing back hurt and humiliated.
Why can't people learn to let thei
children alone3 Why won't parent
study their children? Why won't the,
n k their friends to help them under
8 aud their own? And if the child il
commonplace, in mcrcy's name let hin
le commonplace! He won't rise It
8 'ch heights of happiness, neither will
he fall to such depths of misery. If tn
Child is a genius, in mercy's name Civ
HIN a double chance! Don get in hi
wy and block him just because yo,
can't understand him! Clear the track
-Frman J. Ridgway in THE DEI.INE
AroR for January.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15

G NEWS.
For Xmas Felt Slippers see

For Xmas Felt Slippers see
JNo. W. KNoop.
The snow which fell last Sunday
. week ago is partly with US yet, APP
parently waiting for reinforcements.
Furniture of all kinds repaired
nnd satisfaction given.
KIDwELL 4 TALBOT.
Furniture Store.
CIRCUIT court is in session this week,
put rs usual for Morgan county,
'ne1e As nothing before it of much i'm.
por'abce.
.Harness dipped for so cents
"pure Neatsfoot oil, and now is the
>time to oil your harness. All kinds
of horse liniments for sale.
SAM B. THOMPSON,
Glensted, Mo.
Ora Anderson and wife, who went
Do New Castle Calf. last fall, have
positions that pay them $500 per
month, nice room and board, and
hey like the country fine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
THE GIRL IN SCHOOL.
Her Chief Causes Of Ill Health.

What are the chief causes of i'll health
al the school age?
Overstudy and excessive mental work
at school.
Overindulgence in physical exercises
aid games,
Some unsupported local mischief, such
as defective vision, adenoids, or spinal
weakness.
Neglect Of health and hygienic laws,
Of liet, fresh air, or necessary sleep.
Let us take them in order.
First comes excessive study. The
nj ,dern school and college curriculum is
very severe. The strain often proves too
mach for a highly strung, neurotic girl,
WHO has not a great deal of vitality to
fall back upon. Amy symptoms of nerv.
BUSINESS in a schoolgirl, such as STAN.
mrring, st. Vitus's dance, or habit
srasms, should he regarded as a sign q
oycrwork. Crsnkiness, eccen;ricity and
d Iiicult temper come under the same
heading, because they are psychological
signs Of mental strain. When neglected,
the girls nervous system suffers per.
manent damage. She develops into an
eccentric, neurotic woman, a misery to
herself and to others.
When signs Of brain pressure appear,
how should a mother deal with them!
First, find out exactly what mental exer
else the girls school work entails !,
may be necessary 10 stop all study 70,
a few weeks to insure complete rest, b,i
generally il VII suffice to reduce scheo'
work ari n~ae '>sroGa ,;lc M. yua,
ca, s"te hast r~ res. agd rae ton,
-"r f. :..~ iLl- 4, cmaH a+.5A "Nl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
l. o. O. F. Notice.

Dec. the Goth is the Big Night for
Odd Fellowship in Missouri. On
that night we will have work in the
I~nitiatoIy Degree, and a good time
general. All Odd Fellows from this
or other lodges are welcome. Bring
your families, come early and stay
late, and enjoy the hospitality of YER
sailles Lodge, No. 231, l. o. o. F.
CHAs. p. BRowNFIELD, N. G..
A. Pepper, Sec'y,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15

Mr.. Chas. Green, Grand Sachem,
I. o. R. NJ, of Springfield, Mo-,
was a guest Of Ha Ha Tonka Tribe,
Wednesday night, Dec. 7th, and as
sisted in the grand scalpingi act on
the candidates present; he also did
his full duty in the Banquet room,
and stood up bravely for Southwest
Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
Election of Officers.

Versailles Camp, No. 2542, NJ.
AI. at meeting Friday night, Dec.
elected the following officers for
Z11: J. E. Beard, Consul; J. W.
zoe, Adviser; &. ID. Hunter, Bank
81. F. Berkstresser, Clerk; F. M.
ttheld, Escort; c. H. Rhodes,
Vat hnan d. l.. Williams, Sentry.
Installation Friday night, Jany. 10,
1912. Don't forget the feast on
Friday night, Dec. %.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
AT Tho Baptist Church.

One addition to the church at
prayer meeting last Wednesday night.
Many young men attended the
preaching service Sunday hight.
n Jhe church has appointed a char
~ committee, whose duty it is to re-
,Seive and distribute funds for char
liable purposes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
A

Benjamin. l.. Cash and Mary E.
Lulke, both of Palmyra, we're mar
fied at the home of A. R. Foster,
Bro. Foster officiating. They will
Soon be at home on their farm near
They are a bright and
promising young couple.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
IL Was Bashfulness.

A school teacher In a town In Ba,
vCrta has been arrested for a singu-
lar offense. He caught n boy Of four
teen and a girl two years younger
whispering during school hours, and
he made them ait In the same seat
with their arms tied together. Both
were 80 bashful that they finally faint,
ed away and their parents had the
teacher arrested for cruelty. The cas-
hasn't been tried yet. but 1t IL safe to
say that nothing will be done to the
teacher.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
Election of Officers.

At the regular Convocation Of YER
lilies Royal Arch Chapter, No. 70,
iday night, the following officers
pre- elected for the ensuing year
Ugh Priest, DR., P. G. Woods
ing, J. H. H. Baker; Scribe, w.
Kinloch; Secretary, Jas. M. Cliff
y. Installation Friday night, Jan.
BIZ, 1911. The following were APP
linted by High Priest Woods:
IF. Abel, c. of H.; A. l.. Ross,
Is. c. H. Mason, r. A. c. VIM.
ell, M. of Ord "; Z. p. Yarlell,
.~2ud y; y. Il. TOD, u. OF
r atI.r. ...r.-,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-15
Election of Directors.

The Morgan County Building g.
loan Association, at meeting held
Wednesday night, Dec. 7th, elected
f~ following directors for the en-
sitg year: P. H. Padgett, R. F.
thorpe, Chas. H. Price, G. M.
AIRS. ]. T. Shore, M. Wray Witten,
red Nichols, P. H. Antweiler and
p. {. Hardy, sr. The board will
gect officers at meeting in January.