davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Stock Market.

National Stock Yards, Ill. July q.
Receipts of cattle again this
week have been very liberal with
no strictly choice cattle, on sale.
Our market is about Is lower, on
all classes OF steers and the best
yearlings are 40c to 75c lower. The
common kinds are about 25c lower,
butt are meeting with the best de
mand. We have had quite a num-
Der of good heifers on the market
this week which had to be sacri-
ced. The market was demoralized
andt he best heifers are fully soc
to 75c lower than the low time
of last week. 1t takes an excep-
tionally good load of heifers to
bring Size. The medium heifers
such as sell from Alto SC are not
more than Csc lower. The demand
seems to be for this kind. Can
ners steady. All Others Is to 25ci
lower. Very few stock cattle COM
ing and the market is quiet. We
think these medium and half fat
cattle will all sell lower, but look
for very few choice cattle to come
Ito market and expect this kind to
hold UP good.
Our receipts of hogs have been
light the first three days of the
week and we have had a good ac-
tive strong market. Choice lights
weighing 100 to- 100 lbs. are selling
from $40 to 9.35. Same grade 10
It'd 210 llbs are selling from 600 to
$40. Prime heavies from SOS tic
S.85. Light mixed from $50 to 900
We T having a very wide range
in prices and think these heavy
hogs will be hard to sell at closer
range of prices. Think these hogs
are dangerously high.
The sheep market opened steady
this morning with very best
lambs selling around 1875, but by
noon the receipts had increased
considerable the packers bought
the very best lambs 25c lower than
the opening and were culling heavy
with THE culls selling principally
around DC. With moderate receipt
we do not think the market should
go any lower. Good black face
breeding ewes are in active del
mapd and selling from "A ga to SC.
Mutton sheep principally at 4c'and
it takes good ones to bring that.
Market closing slow.
Yours truly,
DRAGON, BECKER & co,
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
,er before, but wIth such tairness

ever before, but with such fairness
and inpartiality that the saloon keep
ers themselves express satisfaction.
/ When Mr.. Caslfeld took the office
IT was regarded as an office Of ar
bitrary. uncertain power, capable OF
much injustice. He has largely over
come this by impressing upon the sa-
loon men that the law prescribes
their limitations and as long as they
obey the law they need not fear be-
ing the victims of caprice or fancy
upon the part of the commissioner.
In no city in the world are dram
shop laws better enforced, though 9TH
er cities are under better state dram
shop laws and better municipal sa-
loon ordinances. AS far as it is pos
sible under the defective dramshop
laws of the state and their particular
Interpretation by the courts Mr.. Caul-
field Is regulating the saloons in the
metropolis of Missouri to the satisfae-
ton of all concerned.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Editor Horne Arrested

Tom Horne, proprietor of the
Blackwater News, was arrested at
Arrow Rock Tuesday night for
disturbing the peace. He was tried
before Squire Diggs Wednesday
morning and bound over to the
Criminal court. 1t seems Mr.,
Horne had a revolver in his pos
session and the charge of carrying
concealed weapons will no doubt
be THE one he will have to stand
trial for.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
FOR A NEW CAPITOL
BUILDING MAY BE READY ~
TWO YEARS TIME.

A magnificent new State capitol can
be constructed and equipped for five
million dollars or less. The constitu.
tional amendment mo. 81 now before
the people provides for t~hirty-year
bonds, redeemable in ten years at the
option of the State, bearing only 8
per cent interest, and authorizes the
legislature to provide for the erection
and equipment Of the building out of
the proceeds Of the bonds, which will
be issued as the money may be need.
ed. They can be sold at a premium.
There ia NO way open to graft or ex.
travagance in the matter.
The bond proposition, II adopted,
will not necessitate increased taxa.
ton, ~ many have supposed. 1t will
not increase the present rate OF taxa
ton. 1t will put In circulation among
Missouri workmen, artists and mate.
rial men I'VE million dollars without
imposition on a single taxpayer. The
natural increase Ia e from in.
creased values and new property will
equal many times the amount OF the
bonds before they become payable.
The preliminary Arrantsfnents will
an be made under Governor Hadley'a
admfnistration-in fact, Il fs possible
that the building may be practically
completed before his term expires.
Progressive citizens car do the State
q great service by urging voters to
sustain this bond amendment. 1t wfll
be on the ballot at the November cleo
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
First insertion July l5-4t
= EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF John Ernst, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned. on
the 18th day of July 1910 by the Probat
Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against safa es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may he precluded from
any benefit OF such estate, and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
time OF the publication OF this notice they
shall be forever barred.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
First insertion July 29-6t

First insertion July 29-5t
GUARDIANS NoTICEoF RESIGNATION
Notice is hereby given to all persons in-
terested In the estates OF Charley Hayes,
Jacob Hayes and James Hayes, minors, of
Saline County, Missouri, that at the next
term of the Probate Court OF Saline County.
Missouri. on the first day thereof, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard. i
shall apply to said Court for leave to resign
my letters OF guardianship uponIthe estates
GEORGE HAYES, Guardian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate os Elizabeth
4. Hyde, deceased, that 1, l.. W. VanDyke,
administrator OF said estate, intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at The next term
OF the Probate Court of Saline County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at the Court House In
said County on the first Monday of Septem-
Der, 1910. L. W. VAN DYKE, Admr.
First insertion July 29-5t
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
s1,S55,ass.ss

During Mr.. Caulneld's FIRST year so
more saloons were licensed than were
licensed under Mr.. Mulvihiil's last
year. Considering the growth Of the
city this, increase IL very slight.
During Mr.. CauIield's incumbency
the dramshop laws have been en-
forced with greater s~trictness than
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
First insertion July l5.5t
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

! Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF Edwin q.
.~Treadway, deceased, that l Blanche Tread
way, administrator 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 Louise
TENDER 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

RECTOR-A daughter was born
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Baylis Rector
Tuesday, July 26th, at their home
ON East VERIFY.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29


r. v, Cravens is back ait Houx
Bros. after a six weeks vacation
spent at Miami.
A1onzo Zeigel of near Blue Lick
was here Wednesday and said his
wife is considerably better.
Mrs. Will Zimmerman of Amoril-
la, Texas, is the guest of Saline
county relatives.
Mrs. o. s. Russell and daughter
are spending several weeks at
Princeton.
Ralph Duggins and Percy Rose
are home from their Eastern trip.
Robt. Ewell is spending his va
cation in the Ozarks-but not
alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Keller expect
10 leave today for New York on
a buying trip.
The Firth Sunday Baptist con-
yention meets today at Pin oak
BAPTIST church southeast Of town.
Mrs. Alvin Newell is entertain
ing Misses Haidee and Esther
- CI 4 4,so
Ei Wilson G. Co., of which ii. w.
Wrolfskill is the company have
opened up a paint shop on South
Jefferson, in the Martin Block.
s. H, Coleman was over from
Warrensburg several days this
week visiting his brother, j. f.
Coleman.
Willis Chastian went to Kansas
City Sunday to meet his sister,
Mrs. O. e. Grecian, who with Mr..
Grecian were enroute for a months
stay at yellow Stone Park.
The ladies of Memorial church at
Napton CAV ether PASTORS wife
a "chicken shower" m day last
a week. A good idea and no
doubt appreciated.
Elsewhere we stated that Mon
day was the hottest day OF the
season. DR.. Black says Wednesday
was several degrees hotter.
J. E, Blackburn is through
threshing his SO acres OF wheat
which made only 10 bushels to the
acre. His oats made 40 bushels to
the acre.
The colored folks will give a
big picnic ait Clay's grove next
Thursday in honor Of Emancipa-
tion. Day.
C. ]. Fitzsimmons, of west of
town was in Wednesday evening
and reported his brother, Tom,
very in of typhoid fever at his
mothers.
The funeral of j. N. Irwin, whose
death we noted on the first page,
occurred ait 1850 a. m. yesterday
after which the remains were TAX
en- ito Mt. Horeb cemetery, near
Norton, for burial.
w. j. Gurren, OF the Southern
Hotel Tuesday purchased the Gay
city moving picture show adjoin-
ing the hotel and will continue to
run it,
Prof. j. H. Kenner says that All
Boiler, who killed the colored wo-
. man near Sweet Springs recently,
is not a Marshall negro and asks
nst o correct the statement, as
he doesn't want OUT colored cit
liens ito get credit for something
they r not guilty of.
Mrs. Alvin Newell gave an elab-
crate reception Monday evening in
honor of her guests to which she
invited many of Marshall's young
people. Vawter's orchestra fur
nished music and refreshments al
First insertion July 29-5t
GUARDIANS NoTICE0F RESIGNATION
Notice is hereby given to all persons .tn-
fQrQgfan In the agfalAq of ChArlGY "HAEpR.
Jacob Hayes and James Hayes, minors, of
Saline County, Missouri, that At the next
term of the Probate Court OF Saline County.
Missouri. on the first day thereof. or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard. /
shall apply to said Court for leave to resign
my letters OF guardianship uponlthe estates
OF said minors.
GEORGE HAYES, Guardian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Will higgins was here from Hern
don yesterday and reported all
quiet but busy in his burg.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Births

ATCHLEY--A fine 10 lb "In-
surgent" arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Atchley,
southeast of town, Saturday July
23d.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Subject at First Church of Christ
Scientist, next Sunday at II a. m.
"Love."
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

SO served to add to the enjoy
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-
For Coughs and Colds.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Henry Clay, col, informed us
that his wife is spending the week
visiting their children at Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

quiet but busy in his burg.
Henry Clay, col, informed us
that his wife is spending the week
visiting their children at Slater.
Mrs. j. IF. Underwood, of Union
vile, arrived yesterday for aten
days. visit to her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Putnam. q,
DR.. A. C. Putnam informed us
yesterday that his father, who
has been seriously ill, Is much bet
ter.
The Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday school had its
picnic ait Wilton Springs yesterday
A large crowd went down.
The MICRO g. Loos street fair I'M
der the auspices of the Eagles is
proving a big success. Large
crowds are out every evening and
a big all-day crowd is looked for
Saturday. The Eagles will clear a
snug profit.
About fifteen members of the
Marshall l. o. o. F. lodge went to
Arrow Rock Monday evening ito do
degree work. They report a royal
good time, boat ride, etc., Arrow
Rock people + feeling good over
tn eprospect of the electric line.
-
Chas. Marshall, assistant man
ager of THE Ford Automobile Co.
and an expert machinist came
down from Kansas City Wednes-
day Ito see their local agent, c. l..
Reppenhagen. They examined
Mr.. Reppenhagen's Model TFord
auto with which he had travelled
$500 miles and found it in fine con-
dition. Mr.. Reppenhagen says
prospects are good for a big bust
ness i'm autos this fall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Alvin Newell gave an elab-
crate reception Monday evening in
honor of her guests to which she
invited many of Marshall's young
people. Vawter's orchestra fur
nished music and refreshments al
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Prof. J.. II. Kenner says that AL
Boiler, who killed the colored wo-
. man near Sweet Springs recently,
is not a Marshall negro and asks
nst o correct tine statement, as
he doesn't want our colored cit
liens ito get credit for something
they are not guilty of.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

A.onzo zeigel Of near Blue Lick
was here Wednesday and said his
wife is considerably better.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Will Zimmerman of Amoril-
la, Texas, is the guest of Saline
county relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Local Items

Nick Barnum is visiting his par
ents at the Colony.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. J. #. Underwood, of Union
vile, arrived yesterday for aten
days. visit to her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Putnam. q.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. o. s. Russell and daughter
are spending several weeks at
Princeton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Willis Chastian went to Kansas
City Sunday to meet his sister,
Mrs. o. E. Grecian, who with MIR.
Grecian we're enroute for a months
stay at Yellow Stone Park.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

The funeral of ]. N. Irwin, whose
death we noted on the first page,
occurred ait 1880 a. m. yesterday
after which the remains were TAX
en- Ito Mt. Horeb cemetery, near
Norton, for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

c. j.. Fitzsimmons, of west OF
town was in Wednesday evening
and reported his brother, Tom
very in of typhoid fever at his
mothers.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

s. II. Coleman was over from
Warrensburg several days this
week visiting his brother, j. F.
Coleman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

The ladies of Memorial church at
Napton CAV ether pastors wife
a "chicken shower" N day last
a week. A good idea and no
doubt appreciated.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Ei Wilson G. Co., of which II. w.
W'olfskill is the company have
opened up a paint shop on South
Jefferson, in the Martin Block.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

DR.. A. C. Putnam informed us
yesterday that his father, who
has been seriously ill, is much bet
her,
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

r. v. Cravens is back ait Houx
Bros. after a six weeks vacation
spent at Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Elsewhere we stated that Mon
day was the hottest day OF the
season. DR.. Black says Wednesday
was several degrees hotter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

w. j. Gurren, OF the Southern
Hotel Tuesday purchased the Gay
ETY. moving picture show adjoin-
ing the hotel and will continue to
run it.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

The coiored folks will give a
big picnic ait Clay's grove next
Thursday in honor Of Emancipa-
tion. Day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Ralph Duggins and Percy Rose
are home from their Eastern trip.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

]. E. Blackburn is through
threshing his SO acres OF wheat
which made only 10 bushels to the
acre. His oats made 40 bushels tc
the acre.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Alvin Newell is entertain
ing Misses Haidee and Esther
Norris of st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

The Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday school had its
picnic ait Wilton Springs yesterday
A large crowd went down.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

The Fifth Sunday Baptist con-
yention meets today at Pin Oak
Baptist church southeast of town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
COL. Us. MOSBY LOSES OFFICE
Famous Confederate Guerrilla Dis
missed July /.
As Special Attorney OF Department
of Justice He Had Been Admin
istration FavOrite.

1t became known yesterday that Col.
John S. Mosby. the famous Confederate
guerrilla, was discharged July as special
attorney OF the Department OF Justice.
10 which be was appointed about eight
years ago by President Roosevelt
Attorney General Wickersham is not
in town, and no explanation was made az
the Department of Justice. but old age
is supposed TO have been the cause of
Col. Mosby's dismissal.
He is seventy-three, blind IN one eye,
and somewhat deaf, but his friends say
he is still active and energetic. It is
understood that he VIII now devote his
time to writing book of "reminiscences
o1 the civil war. with particular reference
TO the prominent part he played in the
drama
Col. Mosby's first assignment under the
department was carried out IN a way
that won him commentator from Pres
ident Roosevelt He was told TO break
Up the operations OF eattiemen on
government lands In the Middle West
and did it In spite OF threats of personal
injury. He did considerable other work
CT the same kind. but of late years. AL
though always requesting to be put on
active service, was given little to do.
Soon after the civil war Col Mosby
became Republican and was a special
favorite OF Gen. Grant, who kept him
in important Federal positions. and fire.
quentiy asked his advice on matters OF
moment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MORNING CHIECHAT.
kkD ABYoLoGY" be
~ * public schools.

kkD ABYoLoGY"
public schools.
- Philadelphia is the mother OF this innovation
Medical instructors by med nurses. are
baby. prepare bottle
and how a be
make fun Of her but this time she
Can think of anything
ogh realize uy the value Of good general education do
teaching specific
subjects that have definite bearing ehdrens
it has in
very way poorer classes be
taught TO make the what
giving and homking
anthropy
place. course but they merely water the
branches while the training
think this babyogy
city supplemented
by scientific homemakng courses
society girls up Of the grad
yates from domestic school,
late what they have pass
Of settlement work the
Sc much
One values anything
the people who
supply of gnoran buying
they usually do?
slums the primary cause Of whose
death simply nourishmen
knew how much nutrnt there
mousy reduced but the Industrial
do not actually die always useness
be vast ncrease
training
generation odays problem
addition to the task Of beaufylng to-day
have also the duty
Another be buyng-anoher In buying
furnishing The girls hope to show how
attractively
plan
complete all gded
along the same lines
might be instituted in the public schools
some such blood into the curriculum
good thing discuss n your CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
HADING POOL OPENS TODAY
Southeast Children to Frolic at Gar.
field Park Playground.
basement OF Dent School Obtained
for Use OF TOts-Rosedaie
Basin Is Popular.

Arrangements have been made for the
opening Of the new wading pool in Gar
field Park playground to-day.
This pool has been constructed by Col
Spencer Cosby, engineer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. and is de-
signed so that it may be used as
fountain as well as a wading pool.
Children OF Southeast Washington have
been anxiously awaiting for the time
when 1t might be open for their use.
Through courtesy of the board OF educa-
ton. the use OF the basement Of Dent
School has been obtained, and every
morning an hour each will be given to
the boys and girls for the use OF the
wading pool for bathing purposes.
This is the second wadine pool that
has been opened in Washington, and it
is the plan OF the Playground Associa-
ton to have one on each Of the eplay-
grounds. If possible. The pool at Rose
dale has proved popular with the chill
dren OF the northeast While its greatest
depth is only eighteen inches. the tots
find it possible TO use it in such a way
as to rival the bathing beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
FORTUNE FOR BOY
WHO OBEYS WILL
Col. R. G. DyrenfOrth Pro-
yides for Adopted Son.

The will OF Col Robert G. Dyrenforth,
formerly assistant commissioner Of pat
ents. has been filed for probate. and In
this document he gives instructions Tor
Robert st. George Dyrenforth, his eight
year-old adopted son.
The VIII states that the boy Is 90 com
plete high school at fourteen, after which
he is to go TO Harvard for full course.
which he is expected to finish at eighteen.
The son is TO learn manual training work,
is to be instructed in athletics and dane
ing, and is to study music. He is to visit
France. Spain, Italy. Greece. Germany,
Denmark. and Russia Young DyTenforth
is 10 study law at oxford and at eighteen
he is 70 enter the United States Military
Academy at West Point, and after having
served a short time in the army Is TO be
thoroughly educated in law. which he is
10 adopt as a profession
The executors are charged with guard
ing the young man from women.
The Supreme Council OF the scoJtish
Rite is 20 be the beneficiary OF the whole
estate should young Dyrenforth become
a Catholic
Until he attains the age OF twenty-eight
the boy is TO have the income OF the
entire estate. At that age the requests
TO him become absolute. William H
Dyrenforth, OF Chicago. III. is to receive
1900 for his care Of the boy, and IN
lieu OF commissions as trustee: 1880 10
Harold Dyrenforth, Of Chicago, recon-
pense for similar service. other requests
are sl.OOO TO Mary E Dyrenforth, $3.50
TO Anna l. Berry, OF Brooklyn, n. z.
and 1900 to Lewis F. Dyrenforth, OF
Chicago.
The estate will descend to William H.
Harold. and Robert Coils Dyrenforth. Of
Chicago. should the boy die.
Hard as Col DyTenforth made the con-
ditions under which hts grandson Is 10
receive his bounty. yet he accomplished
almost as much when he was a boy. He
was born In Chicago in 1874. and was
trained IN the public schools. By the
time he was seventeen he had graduated
from several OF the higher gymnasia Of
Germany. When the civil war; through
ell OF which he served, was ended in 1885,
he had not had enough OF lighting, and.
with his well-earned brevet promotions
behind him. he fought through the In
dian campaigns OF IS. Then he again
went abroad 20 study. after having mar
ried Jane De Lacy 10 1865, and he studied
this time until he had graduated from
Heidelberg.
He saw tho Franco-Prussian war as s
newspaper correspondent, and after that
experience returned 10 America, and in
1871. at the age Of twenty-seven, he
commenced his career as patent at
torney and expert in the government
service. lie rose steadily until he was
assistant and then chief examiner: then
he was made Commissioner Of Patents.
and when he would have resigned BIr.
Cleveland persuaded him 20 remain at
the head OF the Patent Bureau.