davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Study Popular
at Columbia

The enrolment in the first term
Of the Short Winter Course in Agri
culture at Columbia is 500 per cens
greater than was the enrolment a
year ago. In 1909 the enrolment
in the first term was 335 men. The
enrolment in 1910 has already
reached 40. This large increase in
the enrolment has taxed the lab
oratories class rooms and other
equipment to the utmost. Stu
dents in Live Stock Judging and
in Veterinary Science are occ.py-
ing temporarily a corner of the
Machinery Building. Students in
Dairying are necessarily assigned
two men to a table.
The enrolment in the long course
has increased beyond any pre-
vious year. More students are now
enrolled in Agriculture at Column
bia than any other school or COL
lege in the University, excepting
only the College OF Arts and Of
Science. The total enrolment in
Agriculture for the year will reach
more than 600. Seven states and
two foreign countries are repre-
sented in the Short Winter course
enrolment.
The second term begins January
3, 1911. 1t is certain that the en-
rollment in the second term of the
Short Course will be much larger
than in the first term. In that
case it will be impossible for the
College authorities to provide ac-
commodations for all who apply
for admission. All persons who are
planning to come for the second
term beginning January .Srd, 1911,
should enroll at an early date. Stu
dents will be enrolled in the order
Of their applications.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

here to it's principles, and abide
by the findings of its judges, in
order to breed that which is best,
reaches maturity the quickest, and
realizes the highest price in the
shortest time.
The ordinary observer has little
idea OF what this Exposition is,
what it teaches and what it means
1t must be seen to be appreciated,
It must be studied to be under
stood.
No more pleasant time can be
spent, no practical lessons
learned, and no more valuable
knowledge gained, than by attend
ing the eight days devoted to this
show. The stockman will gain
more real, sound, solid and service
able information by attending this
Exposition than he can gain IN zen
times the period alt any other in
stitution. At this Show he sees the
best of every breed, his field for
comparison is immense, and his OPP
portunities for practical i%nstruc-
ton almost limitless. BY attending
this Show, he combines business
with pleasure, knowledge with prac
tice, and education with example
1t is the school of rapid learning
for the stockman, a free education
that remains in his head, and car
ries with it the methods whereby
the best live stock is produced and
the most money made.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Educational Value of the
Chicago Stock Show

This great Show VIII be held on
the dates of November goth, eth,
2Sth, goth, 30th and December LIST
"a and Sd at the Union Stock Yard
Chicago. The entries are greater
than ever before, the quality of the
STOCK better and the interest amony
FARMERS, breeders and feeders keen
er than at any previous time.
1t may be interesting to state
that the international Live Stock
Exposition, from comparatively
small beginning eleven years ago,
las assumed such Importance in
the live stock world, as ito render
its annual occurrence an absolute
necessity, not only ON account of
its being the high court of appeal
the court of last resort to stock
men, but because it sets Iteh stamn
OF approval upon those of our
domesticated animals that are most
in demand, and established a stan
dard among stock that must be
lived up to in order to realize for
the breeder, feeder and farmer the
mig price for his produce.
The day of the inferior animal
the slow feeder and the tardy mon
ey getter, is passed and in order
to succeed and obtain the best re-
suits in the shortest possible time,
stockmen must breed for the types
set by this great int International tri-
bunal; follow its mandates, add
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
County Court Proceedings

The Court met in regular session
with all members present.
The Courts was opened by the
Sheriff and the following proceed
ings were held.
Warrants were ordered drawn
for the regular pauper list.
Report OF w. N. Wilson, Super
intendent OF County Farm for the
month of September presented and
approved.
j. W. Nighttime ct al file petit
ton and make proof of posting
notice for public road in Section
Is, 40, %.
j. ". Barnhill, collector, files his
statement of collections for the
month of October and the same
is approved.
j, w. BarnhiIl, collector, files his
quarterly statement for the months
of August, September and October,
and the same is approved.
Inquest papers in the cases OF
Carl Kuebli, w. H. Isaacs, Louis
Wolf and Fay Conway are present.
ed, examined and the amount OF
the fees ordered certified to the
county treasurer for payment.
Highway engineer files report
upon road running between sec
tions 4, 9, and S, 3, 81, 81 and same
il accepted as "a public road.
Report of Commissioners for road
p~etitioned for by W. A.. Wingfield
ct al, filed and approved and j. NJ
Dennis appointed to have road
open.
Criminal Cost Bills amounting to
1927 rs are presented and APPROX
ed and ordered certified to the
county treasurer for payment.
John Blair, county treasurer, pre-
sents his quarterly settlements
and the same are examined and APP
proved.
Petition Of E. D. Terrill ct al
for public highway withdrawn.
The Clerk chooses Judge Hick-
man and Judge Prigmore to as
sist in the casting up OF the cleo
ton returns.
Highway engineer ordered to
view and report upon a bridge on
south road between sec. 32, SO, 81
90.
Highway engineer files his re-
port upon road petitioned for by
E. Y. Harvey ct at and the same
accepted as a public road.
Commissions are ordered issued
to the Justices of Peace elected
Tuesday, November Sth.
Accounts are presented, examin-
ed and allowed on the County Rev
enue for the amount of $5504.47 and
on the Road Revenue for $12195.O1
The Court adiourns to NEE;
Monday, December 5th at ga. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Whooping Cough

1t is an old saying that whooping
cough must run it's course, but
the use OF DR.. Bells Pine-1 ar1Hon-
ely has demonstrated beyond doubt
that such is not the case. II can
be cured by the use of this remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
First insertion Oct. 2s-4t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministration with Will annexed ON the es-
tate of Charles L.. Elgin, deceased, were
OF september 1910 by the Probate Couit OF
Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them TO me for
allowance, within one yenr after the date OF
said letters, or they may he preclnded from
any benefit Of such estate and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
shall be forever barred.
JACOB VANpYKE, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Davidson-Orr

Morris Davidson, young farm
er lof ear Saline City, and Miss
Myrtle Orr, OF Warsaw, Mo, were
married at the BRIDES home on
Nov. 4th. They came to Saline i'm
mediately after the wedding and
yer rendered a reception at the
groom's home Wednesday. Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Ahlf-Schlue

VIM. Ahlf and Miss Ella Schlue,
of Blackburn, were united in mar
riage last week by Rev. Limper.
Mr.. Ahlf Is an enterprising young
man of Sweet Springs while his
wife is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schlue. They will reside
in Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Beautiful Ewes

are desired by every one. If Their
is any inflammation the eyes can't
be beautiful. Suther,ard's Eagle
Eye Salve will remove the inflam-
nation and clear the eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Utz-Atkinson

Guy B. Utz OF this city and Miss
Mary Atkinson of MAYHEM were
married ON Nov. 9Th at Higginsville
They came to Marshall after the
wedding on a visit to the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Utz.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Nov. 4-5t
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested IN the estate OF Alvin G,
Thomas, deceased that George W. Fellers,
al ministrator OF said estate, intend to make
FINAL settlement thereof at the next term
or the Probate Court of Saline County, Mis-
souri,. to be- hold III Mt the Court House In
said County on the first Monday of Decem-
Der. 1910. GEORGE w, FELLERS, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
First Insertion Oct, 2S-5t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate of Joseph
Dean deceased, that L, Mary Il. Dean, Exc
cutrix OF said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
to be holden at the Court House In said coun-
ty on the first Monday of December 1910.
MARY E DEAN, Exrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Will break up the worst cold and
allay throat irritation. This remedy
quickly cures coughs, Colds, Gripp
and all throat and bronchial
troubles.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

~ $780,
an unknown cause.
Prof. Meador accompanied the
high school boys to Boonville Sat
urday where they played the KEN
per foot ball team that day.
One of New Frankfort's strong
est "drys" tells a good joke on
himself. He worked hard for the
amendment and when he voted he
voted against it by mistake and
now has to "set 1t up" toIthe boys.
The Missouri Supreme Court ap-
pointed Attorney Robt. NJ. Reyn.l1
commissioners for the court to
conduct the Lumber Trust Inves-
tigation.
Miss Nancy Hancock of Wood
Lake, Nebraska, was married on
Nov. 9th to VIM. Wilson OF the
western part OF this county. They
will reside at Mt. Leonard.
In order to observe Thanks
giving Day we expect to go to
press Wednesday evening OF next
week instead of Thursday even
ing. Advertisers and c%orrespon-
dents will favor us by being a day
early.
Louis Roscher, OF Woodward,
Texas, left Wednesday of last week
after a several months visit to his
daughter. Mrs. w. T. Clark, of
south of town. Mrs. Clark accom-
panied him to Dover for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Keller cele-
brated their "tin" wedding ami
versary by inviting a number of
their friends to their handsome
home on Eastwood Monday. A
pleasant evening was spent.
s. II. Aulgur spent several days
in Kansas City last week buying
feeders. He secured 81 head of
white face heifer calves, averaging
1884 pounds, at S.. S..
L. Nv. Scott and A. J. Haynes at
tended the convention of the Mis-
souri, mutual fire insurance COM
panies at Liberty, Mo-, several days
last week as representatives. OF the
Saline County Mutual Insurance Co.
Mrs. Frank Evans went to Waco
: Texas, last week to visit friends
: and from there she will 60 to San
. Antonio to visr her brother and
may also visit her father at Tam
, pico, Old Mexico. She will be
l away six weeks to two months.
Mrs. j. M. Null, of Miami, is re-
) covering from a very bad case of
: blood poisoning, caused she thinks
froml licking the flap of an envel-
ope. She was for days in a criti-
cal condition. Mrs. Null is post-
mistress at Miami and last year
nearly lost her sight by getting
some tinsel into her eye from off
; of souvenir post cards. We re-
inipa in hnp pnnnHyopy
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
insertion Oct. 2s-5t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM ENT
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate of William
Cooper, deceased, that /, Mary Alice Cooper
Executrix OF said estate, intend to make
FINAL settlement thereof at the nex term
OF the Probate Court of Saline County. Mis-
souri,. to be holden mt the Court House In
said County on the first Monday of Decem-
Der, 1910.
MARY ALICE COOPER, Exrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
FIRST insertion Nov. 4.5t.
NOTICE OF FINALSETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF William
Hustedde, deceased, thatl Minnie Hustedde
executriX OF said estate. intend to make
OF the Probate Court OF Saline County, Mis-
souri,. to be holden at the Court House in
said county on the first Monday OF Decem-
Der 1919.
MINNIE HUSTEDDE. Exrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
First insertion Nov. 4-5t.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT


Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate of William
Il. Parrish, deceased, that /, Laura e.. Par
rish administrative of said estate. intend to
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline County.
Missouri, to be holden ut the Court House In
said Countyo on the first Monday OF Decem.
LAURA e. PARRISH, Admrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

" III - IN
the best live stock is produced and
the most money made.
Local Items
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. j. S. Kelley is back from a
delightful visit 10 Carthage friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rack spent Sunday
with home folks near Malta Bend.
Mrs. S. D. Houx visited in Kan
sas City several days this week.
S. W. Fitzsimmons, wife and
daughter of Napton spent Sunday
with Levi Henton and family.
F. V. Chevalier was up from Mel
son Saturday and remembered US
substantially.
J. c. Farrell attended the funeral
Of his sister, Mrs. Hartigan, at
Monroe City Saturday.
Henry Kruger, Robt. Peuster
and wife and Miss Annie Kruger
were up from Little Rock Friday.
A. W. Kapp of Malta Bend was
one of the jurymen in the criminal
court here this week.
f. A. Stouffer Of Napton made us
his annual visit Friday. May he
be spared to make many more.
Thos. Nugen of near Norton
spent several days at Odessa lat
week with friends.
Wards B. and c. at the colony,
which were burned January 18th
1908, have again been occupied
after having been rebuilt.
Peter Ahlf and son Henry, of
near Sweet Springs, We're here Mon
day visiting the formers brother,
c. b. Ahlf at the colony.
John W. Bryant, Jr. of this city
was married Oh Tuesday Nov. .8th,
to Miss Edith Ayers, of MiIburn,
N. j.
DR.. H. d. Quigg attended the an
nual meeting OF the State Board of
Charities and Corrections at Chilli
Gothic last week. r,
Mrs. Mary Windsor, sister of
John Null of north of town, died
at Rochester, Ill, Oct. 3Oth, of
diabetes, aged so years. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne,
of st. Louis, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, MI. and Mrs.
o. E. Hawthorne.
Mrs. T. A. Hilburn and children
left Wednesday for their home in
Delhart, Texas, after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nit
chell. g
Mrs. Bessie Tegeler was a dele
gate to the State Sunday School
convention at Jefferson City this
week, representing the First Pres
terian Church. 7'
Mr., and Mrs. John Schmitt, son
Carl, and daughter, Miss Lavina,
and Mrs. Louis Reisacher were
here from New Frankfort Friday
c. w. Nichols of Miami and J.F.
Burbert, of Kansas City, who is
his guest, We're here Friday on
business.
Thos. C~laycomb, of near Hern-
don lost a valuable mule last
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

A. c. Potter and Mrs. wv. 1. David
son attended the reception from
here.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Crow-Friar

Mrs. Iva Friar, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Evans of this city.
and MIR, Willis Crow, a prominent
stockman OF Kirksville, Mo-, were
united in marriage Monday at II
a. m. by Rev. A. tR. Faris, pastor
Of the M. E. Church, South at the
home Of the brides parents. Only
the family and afew intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding they
boarded the Red train on the c.
&: A. for their new home in Kinks
vile. The bride is one of u
handsome and popular young ladies
who has the best wishes of a large
circle OF friends and acquaintance,
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The Marshall high school will
contest with the Slater and Sweet
Springs high school this evening
at our high school in a ~declamatory
contest for county honors.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

ago.
Secret service men are at work
on the case.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Thos. Claycomb, of near Hern-
don lost a valuable mule last
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Thursday which died suddenly OF
an unknown cause.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Prof. Meador accompanied the
high school boys to B%oonville Sat
urday where they played the KEN
per foot ball team that day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

c. W. Nichols of Miami and IF.
Burbert, of Kansas City, who is
his guest, ere here Friday on
business.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

One of New Frankfort's strong
est "drys" tells a good joke on
himself. He worked hard for the
amendment and when he voted he
voted against it by mistake and
now has to "set 1t up" to Ithe boys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Local Items

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The Missouri Supreme Court ap
pointed Attorney Robt. M. Reyn Ii
commissioners for the court t.
conduct the Lumber Trust Inves
tigation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Mr., and Mrs. John Schmitt, son,
Carl, and daughter, Miss Lavina,
and Mrs. Louis Reisacher were
here from New Frankfort Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
WOLTERS TO PLAY RIGHT
FIELD FOR THE YANKEES
Will Settle Down To That Position
After Pitching and Playing First
for Redsox.

sATHENS, Ca, March 1s.-Harry
Wolters will be the Yankees right
fielder during the coming season. His
work has been OF such high order here
In the training camp that Manager
Stallings has come 10 that decision. II
seems Wolters has been signed up be-
fore by several clubs as pitcher. but
Indications are that he will be first
class outfielder for the Yankees. Bert
Daniels was the player slated for that
position, but Wolters has shown up in
such good form in all departments OF
the game, that he will start the season
I'm that position.
III know | can make good In this
league IL know where | am going 20
play" was the way VOTERS put IL on
his way To the ball grounds yesterday
afternoon. Every club that has
wanted my services before signed me
up as a pitcher. but I feel more at
home in the outfield"
When he was with the Fresno club
in 1906 he pitched two games a week
and played the other four games in
the outfield. In 1907 he was with Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and st Louis. and
was troubled with bad leg. and this
is how he came to Jump 10 the outlaw
league in California. During a double
header against the Brooklyn club in
the first game he was at the bat FIVE
times and made four singles. and after
the game McCloskey, who was man
ager Of the club at that time. told Wol-
ters that outfielders would have to
make longer hits than that VOTERS
then packed up and left. Last year
he was with the Boston Americans
He pitched. played first base, and also
the outfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
BACK TO CAMP
FOR THE COLTS
Weather May Prevent Last Game in
Dallas-Charley Schmidt Has
Joined the Kid Tourists.

DALLAS, Texas. March lS.-Tha
rain that prevented Thursdays game
here persisted through the night and
this afternoons game may have to be
cancelled. This would be disap-
pointment not only 10 the Tigerettes
but To the members of the Cleveland
and 81. Louis American league teams
who are here and had hopes OF seeing
Jennings youngsters in action.
There was a great tanning bee al
the hotel Thursday night. The Tiger
juniors are beginning TO find them
selves and the aggregation has be-
come a club instead OF lot of in
diNiduals. Manager Jennings took add
vantage of the bad weather to deliver
"a little lecture on baseball "Donts'
inspired by some OF the mistakes anu
mischances OF the week.
Charley Schmidt happened in dur
ing the day. looking ut and in as good
shape as ever. He has been playing
all right along and is down TO weight.
After the youngsters get back TO
San Antonio. there will be but week
OF Joint practice Then Jennings Will
send Assistant Manager Bill Donovan
out with the veteran outfield and an
inheld which will have recruits AT all
the bases except first. Tom Jones play
ing that bag for the Donoyanites. This
team plays Houston, March % and p.
Galveston. March %: Beaumont.
March %. and then jumps 10 Mobile
and comes from there north. Jennings,
with the veteran inheld, except that
Lister and Ness Will play first and
colt outfield, will come up through
tho west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

TRAINING nopF
- SAlr IL -

san ANTONIO TM.. March IS
Comment has hern made before on this
page OF the unique resemblance that
exists between Harry Pernol. the tt
scr "nnd. ~ the spring tn the pitching
line, and Bin Burns. OF the Chicago
WhitrsON. IL is a resemblance which
mas grown on the veteran members 81
the training camp Both the south
paws deliver the ball with the same
graceful motion and each has "A SINH
Tar movement 10 hold the runners on
nrSt base The curves and the fast
ones and the changes ~ pace are Just
about the same aAd. hut for the fact
th4t Burns IS bit taller and Pernoll
blt sturdier the pair would he al
most duplicates.
Perhaps this isn't entirely an acct
dent, for fcrnoll says the first game
he ever pitched ia the Northwestern
league was against Bill Burns.
lie beat nae. 3 TO o. for my team
gave nae bad support and he knew
more aoout pitching than did--a lot
more, said Pernoll Perhaps I've
copied him without knowing IL. | know
that when he was AT work in our
country always used TO watch every
move he made. He used to win out
there, too. They tell me- that he's had
"A lot OF bad luck in the big league.
Burns and Siever have always been
my pitching models and. | am free 10
admit that. N | ever amount 10 any
ching they ought TO get big share
OF the credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
nOLDEM'S
~ 32-36 MIOHSGAK AVE.
SYRACUSE TRACK TEAM
HAS HOPES OF WINNING
New Workers Want 10 Even Up FOR
Defeat Of the Football Team
Last Fall.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IL
Graduate Manager Cook or the Syrs
cuse track team has written Director
Rartelme that Syracuse Is comlhs
here Saturday night imbued with the
idea that she can get back at Michigan
for the defeat the Wolverines admin
istered to Syracuse on the gridiron
last fall.
In Leith Syracuse has the best man
she has had In the sprints for many
moons. He was formerly student
at the Ypsilanti Normal college. and
Is reputed To be a very fast man.
WEIGH Is the man upon WHOM
Syracuse depends TO land some points
in the hurdles, but he is not in the
best physical condition, and IL would
not be surprising II he found the pace
set by the local hurdlers little too
fast. Allgire, the Syracuse two-milef'
holds the Syracuse record for that dis
lance, 9:54, and coupled with Morrill,
he will be a contender in the mile run.
Kehoe, whom Syracuse expects 10
take the pole vault, is former Mer-
cersburg star. and a pupil of Michi-
gan's new trainer. DR.. Kraenzlein.
While Waite is not counted upon 20
defeat Horner In the shotput he Is
expected to give good account oi
himself In this event.
Syracuse's relay team is made up OF
Fogg, Reidpath. Niven. Ross. Downey
and Leith, and last Saturday night y
won the intercollegiate championship
at the Columbia university meet. On
Feb. % this team established a new
record of 1926 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
MCLEAN WANTS TO FIGHT
CHARLEY SCHMIDT AT ONCE
Cincinnati Catcher Desires PugiIistlc
Encounter With Detroit Player or
Pitcher Smith, Chicago.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IL
Detailed arrangements are unuer way
between Larry Mclean. catcher OF the
Reds, who formerly held the title OK
amateur heavyweight boxer OF Boston.
and Catcher Charley Schmidt. of De-
troit, and Pitcher Frank Smith. of Chit
cago. for a heavyweight bout OF ten
rounds which will be pulled off soon.
Mclean has challenged both Schmidt
and Smith. He says he wants To take
on somebody OF that name and there
fore has chosen these two. They are
TO decide between themselves which
will meet him. Griffith has asked Nc.
Lean To put of the mach until the
close OF the season. but Mclean say-
he can win the championship of the
major league without hurting himself
and probably will fight both before the
season begins.