davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
:
GRAND PASS

]. Tatum visited ~ lis e.s.
Miss Dorothy Remwef a;d Mrs. ,
Gould in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Alice Abbott of Springfield
rave an excellent lecture on Tenn
ran here last Friday evening
to a large crowd. To hear her on
this subject convinces one more
thoroughly of the necessity OF
every person making every effort
to aid Missourui Nov. Sth bei"g o..
the right SIDE.
Last Sunday morning. i. Fenner
and family who live on w. Vaughn
farm near town were startled to
see the barns and corn crib on fire
The loss was SO barrels o, corr,
700 bushels of oats, zoo bushels OF
wheat and 40 tons of hay.
Robert McReynolds had the mis-
fortune to fall off a fence Tues
day and broke his right arm.
Miss Pearl Riley a-d Fred Stock
man were guests OF Mrs. Stella
TAYLOR at Blackburn Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Hotz announc
the arrival of a daughter recent
ly.
Miss May Cook was in Marsh'n
last week having her eyes treated
her many friends wish her a com
plete recovery.
e. Barns OF Lexington is vi X
ing his cousin Clev Smi h.
Miss Callie Mcclure is visiting
in Nelson.
Rev. s. M. Martin OF Seattle Wash
ington will begin a revival in the
Christian church Sept. 81. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Bolton OF Marshsll con
Quoted services in the Baptist
church Sunday. He baptized sew
eral persons in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McReyLolds came
home from Kansas City Sunday
but returned that evening as Mr..
McReynolds is still suffering with
his eyes and a specialist is treat
ing them.
Mr.. Gilmore and son Frank OF
Denver, Col, who visited Mr.. Bry-
ant last week returned to their
home Tuesday.
Mrs. carp of Marshall is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. j. Demoss.
Mrs. Demoss will leave this week
for Kansas City to order her fall
and winter millinery.
Mrs. Daily and Mrs. B. Smith
were visiting in Marshall last week
Mrs. E. G. Treadway's new fall
and winter millinery goods arriv-
ed Tuesday. Call and see them.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
ELM GROVE

Wedding bells r ringing IN
this vicinity.
Ike Ruff and family and C. c.
Ruff and family went to Sail Fork
Sunday for a pleasant outing.
Jos Schieszer and wife e~ntortsin
ed a limited number of guests Oh
Sunday. Among those present.
were Wash Larue and wife, Aug
ust Schmidt and wife and the for
mers brother aud family of Mar
shall.
Miss Florence Schie3zer is S Ill
on the sick list.
Jos Pittman and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe VanM etcr San
day.
Henry Booker of this VIII ity is
teaching Rose Valley school near
Blue Lick.
Barnes Cunningham was in this
community Sunday calling on his
best girl.
Earl Cox visited his uncle Ar
thur Price and family Sunday.
Jos Pittman is improving his
tplace considerably by erecting a
Enew barn and several out build
ings.
Dick Hardy is visiting Jos Pitt
man at present.
! Ed Finniphan passed through
here Monday.
w. G.. Crump returned to La
monte Sunday after al extended
visit in this community.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

Mrs. NJ. G.. Bray and daughter,
Miss Adella visited friends at Wav
erly Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Barnes visited her
daughter Mrs. Charley Sayers in
Bates City last week.
Little Charley Strong YES a guest
OF friends in Odessa over Sunday
"all by himself.n
s. NJ. Green and wife of May
view YER guests of their son Guy
at this place Sunday
Miss Edna Finnell is still very
sick,
Miss Laura Vawter OF Memphis,
Tenn and Vaughn Vawter Q fMaf
shall are guests OF the Misses
Shepherds this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Wright Brothers Aeroplane
at Springfield.

The Illinois State Fair, ever in
the forefront, will spare no ex-
pense in making this years Fair
by far the greatest State Fair on
earth. The attractions already Sc
cured include many OF the latest
achievements in science, notably
the Wright Brothers Aeroplane, in
air races every forenoon and after
noon from October 8 to-s, inolu
sive. There will be anovel race
between Wright biplane and a
racing automobile, which will UNI
doubtedly prove an exciting and
attractive feature.
To accommodate the heavy trav
ell this year, the Chicago & Alton
will run special trains every day
Of Fair week AMI will make spel-
ial low rates. 1t is "The Only
Fair" and "The Only Way st.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
First insertion Sept. o-8t.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Under Chattel Mortgage.

Whereas, Frank H. Kruse, did by his GER
tain chattei mortgage, dated August 81, 1901,
and recorded In the office Of the Recorder
OF Deeds for Saline County, Missouri, In
Book, No. 80, page 277 convey to Geo. b.
Harrison. as beneficiary, 1.-The following des-
crlbed personal property to-wit:
One clover huller, Manufactured by the
"Birdseil Manufacturing Co."
And, whereas, said chattei mortgage wss
made to secure the payment of . certain
prOmissory note In said chattel mortgage
more fully described, and whereas said note
has become due and remains unpaid, and
default has been made in the payment. of
said nste. and whereas said chattel mort
age provides hat Geo, b. Harrison or his
legal representative. hpen ~ 1.-The
payment Of said note may proceed to sell
said property above described at public auc-.
advertising In the Marshall Republican,, q
souri,, stating the time, terms and place o
sale and the property to be sold new there.
fore, at she request Of the legal holder of
said note, and as his legal representative,
and in pursuance OF the provisions Of said
'chattel mortgage, I Will on the 8Oth day of
September 1910 in the city OF Marshall, SA-
line County, Me. bstween thehours OF nine
O'Clock in the forenoon live O'Clock In
the afternoon of said day, at the north front
door OF Court House. proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, all or SO much OF the above des-
crfbed personal property as will be sufficient
to satisfy said note and interest thereon, and
the cost Of executing this mortgage:
ED. H. HAYNIE,
Sheriff OF Saline County, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
GRETCHEN

We have had fine weather and
corn is looking line.
Fred Montgomery and family re-
turned home after a short visit to
his father Henry Montgomery OF
Marshfield, Mo-, and he said they
were satisfied there and crops are
fine.
Miss nellie Cain opened Green
Mound school enrolling Is pupils
Monday.
Mrs. frankie Hall is able to sit
up at this writing.
Mrs. Evans and daughter Lucy,
from Texas are visiting her sister
Mrs. John Hall and family.
Mrs, John Hayes spent Thursday
with Mrs. VIM. Thompson.
Will Grain was buried at Antioch
church Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

tMHHaH aIf..~N tIl.A.| 80 Hfa.
Miss Hazel Hsines OF Malta Bend
visited friends here Sunday after
moor. "
James Swinney and family were
guests OF T. J. Featherstone in
Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Casey of Marshall
was a guest of relatives here on
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Green OF Colorado
Springs Mrs. Harry Smith OF Co.
hmbia Ohio, Mrs. Ellen Kerr anS
daughter Florence and son Ralph
of Lexington Mo; and Miss Mary
Kerr wer dinner guests of Mrs.
James Kerr Tuesday.
Miss Rose Frank of Colorado
Springs is a guest OF her mother
Mrs. Rose Frank of this place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
LITTLE ROCK

Intended for last week.
Our school opened Monday with
a large attendance.
Mrs. w. H. Thornton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Neff, Mrs. Hazel
and Mrs. Beazley Friday.
Misses Corine and Jaunita Fer
ney made a flying trip to Slater
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Heuman called on
Miss Lorine Thornton Friday.
Dan Ehlers bought eight head of
hogs from Charley Reynolds Fri
day.
Henry Bierbaum has been catch
ing quiet afew fish lately.
Miss Mary King called on Miss
Ollie Heuman Friday.
Robert Kings sale was well at
tended AID everything sold fine.
Mrs. A. Bowler is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Johnson at present.
Miss Corine Ferney OF Kansas
City, daughter Of Mrs. Laura Fer
ney and Mr.. Hall of Kansas City
we're married very quietly Mon
day afternoon in Kansas where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Jack Thornton visited her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Eubanks of
Slater Saturday and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

Lester HUTCHINSON shipped a a
load of cattle to st. Louis Monday.
John Jones of Olathe, Kas. is
visiting his brother B. A. Jones and
family.
Miss Blanch Belt of Norman, Ok
lahoma is the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Chas. and Frank Castle.
Mrs. r. A. Thompson retur. ed
home Saturday after an extend
ed visit to her old home in West
Townsend, Mass.
Mrs. Jas. Bolger and children OF
Houstonia is the guest ,Of her
mother Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer.
Mrs. H. Green has returned from
a visit to relatives at Mexico.
Mrs. Leila Miller of Marshall, Wis
tied at the homo of her brothers
Garrett and Lester Hutcherson,
Sunday and Monday.
Joseph Hamil and Mark Cooper
are in Marshall this week serving
on the jury.
Hlrs' RAM hlgney END Mrs. Dool
an are on the sick list.
A party of young folks took adj
vantage of the moonlight Monday
night and enjoyed a hayridc. Their
journey terminated at the Nc
Keever home where they were
very cordially received and the
happy hours whiled away. Miss
Hettie Hasyael added much spice
to the occasion with her ready
wit and helpful suggestions in
tailoring lines. Miss Margie Haas
very carefully inflated the crowd
Into doing school-room stunts and
as music hath many charms, Fan
ME Thompson hailed the silent
night with sweet vocal strains.
Austin Jones, last but not ieas.,
went all gaits (gates) addicted 20
wheels, but none in the head, YVES
kept busy iltroduoil h newest
rults of eiiquet- Mu ic wssasp-e
ial ffature of The ewing, refresh
ments of lemonade, grape juice
and cake were served and all wish
for another hayride to the McKeev
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
GLENWooD

Mrs. 1. j. Holden visited her sis
ter Mrs. Sam Igo OF Napton last
week.
Mrs. j. ". Kurtz visited Mrs.
Robert Conner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kelmer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday seven
ty five guests. Those from this
neighborhood were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ". Kurtz Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Lemler.
Mrs. T.. M. Smith returned hons
Friday from Nelson where she has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
Richard Vardiman.
Fritz Lemler was in Marshan Oh
Monday.
Will Zeigle and family spent SUI
day with Robt Conner and family
Mary Beard entertained some OF
her friends Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
MALTA BEND

Miss Flora Webb of Grand Pass
was shopping in iowa Monday.
Mrs. w. b. Lunbeck was in Kan
sas City last week having her eyes
treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sailor of Bios
ser were shopping in town Tues
day.
s. T. Wilson spent several days
at Excelsior Springs last week.
Bette Douglas and Elisha ToIil
went to .Warrensburg Tuesday to
attend school.
Perry Houston is attending the
Missouri Valley College this year.
He came home to spend Sunday
with homefolks.
W. c. Cole OF Goldfield, Iowa will
begin a revival meeting &C the
Christian Church on Wednesday
evening Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mein.rshsg
en- entertained at dinner Sunday
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Flair and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flair o; e'r Elack ur', M
and Mrs. Ed Kirchoif of near Salt
Springs and Frank Meinershagen.
F. Wessler and son Will of
Blackburn were in town on bust
ness Saturday.
R. c. Potter and wife returned
from their trip to Oklahoma Sat-
urday.
John Plattner OF Grand Fass
was in town Monday.
Arthur Fremann visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday. .
Lester Bryan returned to Mar
shall Sunday to enter high school
Mr. and Mrs. Fulkerson OF Salt
Springs attended church here Oil
Sunday.
F. M. McRoberts and wife were
shopping in the county seat last
Saturday.
Perry, Wilson spent last Thurs
day night with his sister, Mrs
Humphreys at Grand Pass.
Maurice and Miriam Brown wen
to Fayette Thursday to resume
their school work.
Misses Mae and Aurliae William.
of near Miami were shopping IL
town Wednesday.
/ Herbert Ransberger and wife o.
Mt. Leonard spent Sunday will
Evertt Fulton and wife.
Miss Dollie Humphreys OF Crane
Pass was visiting her brother Geo
Humphreys and family Wednes.
day. y
The Fancy Work Club was ell,
tertained at the home of Mrs. Geo
Adams on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Dunn and daughter
Harriet, Emza and Florence Baker
left Wednesday morning for Man
haitian, Kas. where the girls will
attend school again the comm;
winter.
A, G.. Dicus and wife of Chicago
arrived Wednesday morning iron
Denver, Col, where they have beer
visiting for some time.
DR.. Brown went to Webb Cit.
last Wednesday morning to at
tend the Conferences.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Blood Poison

is prevented by applying DR..
Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches
and bruises. 1t destroys all sep
tic matter enables the wound to
heal without soreness. Be sure to
get DR.. Bells.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

er home in the future. Those who
composed the party we're Misses
Hettie Hasyall, Margie Haas, Faa-
ME Thompson, Messrs Au2 in Jon 5
JAS, and John McKeever and Mark
Cooper and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
MT.

Carl Grimes, wife and daughter
visited Mrs. Grimes parents, Mr..
Haines and wife in Marshall the
last of the week.
Tom Smith and wife, Fl. E. Ding
ley and wife, James Swinney and
Mrs. 3. Simmons attended the
Saline association at Slater last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Best for the World

j. w. Hyatt merchant of Warren,
N. c.. writes: Please send enclos-
ed order by mail. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve is the best eye,
remedy in the world. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
Public Sale

J. j. Campbell will have
a public sale of stock, inn
plements and household
goods, at his place in
Shackelford next Wednes-
day, Sept. 28th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23

Having sold my residence must
sell my entire flock of r. G. Rhode
Island Red chickens consisting OF
my prize winners by Oct. 1. Also
an extra good jersy COW, fresh
Sept. 1. Frank Evans.
sS1 West Jackson Phone SO4.
1878. !
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-23
For Use on Face and Hands

DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best. 1t is a creamy snow white
ointment and one 25c box will last
three months.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

the window. We are obliged to. We
are obliged to be tribute payers or
tribute receivers. Which will you be?
1t is true, of course, that the un-
natural conditions which land specu-
lation, land monopolization, conduce
to tends to develop arrogant selfish
ness in the successful. but we really
have no quarrel with the land specu-
lator as such. Considered imperson-
ally, he cannot help himself. A man
must rent or pay rent. He must &C
cept what society creates or he must
pay it to somebody else. When there
Is no other course, which shall he do?
When land prices are marked up
and up and up again as the demand
for land increases or promises to in
crease; up and mp and up again to the
point productive of use; there is an
outcry-from those who are not doing
the marking up. But who shall say
where the line shall be drawn and by
what right shall they say it? Ii the
process be right at all no line should
be drawn. If the process is wrong,
then abolish it totally. The inlqu1ty
of the system is patent enough to any
who will see, but it is in no sense an
individual crime. 1t is crime that
society commits against ITSELF Nor
does it matter morally, nor very much
economically, whether one man or
any percentage of men less than the
whole exercise this unnatural priv
ilege, nor does it matter who they
are or in what particular fields they
operate. r
The writer of the article in q The
CONTINUED on page 1D
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

get to my house before l do, CT you
are cute enough to get in at any time,
it is all right and proper for you to
help Yourself moderately, but don't
take too much, that would be very
wicked.' But there is an essential
difference between the second story
worker and the land speculator. The
second story worker exercises all the
shrewdness, courage, caution and
foresight which defenders of land
speculation attribute, without reason
to land spectators but we do not or
should not reward men for these
attributes per Sc but rather in &C
cordance with the purposes for which
they utilize them. Nor does even
this mark the essential difference.
The second story man in obtaining
something for which he renders no
equivalent, commits voluntary, in
dividual crime, while the monopolist
of economic land in any Of its forms
has his unearned profits thrust upon
him by a most unwise and reckless
society. Precisely as though the
occupant Of the house, without
awaiting a call from the second story
man, should cast his belongings out
the window that those who we're near
est might gather to themselves what
they would. And since under our
present inequitable distribution of
wealth the good things, even the
needful things Of life, are difficult to
obtain, and since we are perforce
obliged to adapt ourselves to con-
ditions as they are until wes can
change them, we all like to get near
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
The Best Mill In The worId on Best Terms World.

80 DAYS FREE TRIAL, FREIGHT PREPAID, then settle
either CASH OR ON TIME. Sent anywhere IN united
States Canada ,o, r,
Chatham Combined Grain and Seed Cleaner, Grader
and Separator, with Bagging Attachment USED on all
kinds of grain and seeds grown throughout the civilized
world The Bagging Attachment holds two bags az one
without stopping the MIL Runs easy by hand. Can
be run by any kind of power when pulley Is ordered
sold through reputable dealers or direct 10 GUS
toners, where we have no dealer - ,,,
Five new warehouses the Coast LOT quick delivery
and "a warehouses East of the Mountains
Write TODAY for Catalog No 500. and 80 Day Free
Trial proposition; also terms to Agents
Eastern customers write:
ST Paul MIMI MANS0NcAMPBELL COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo. o2z Cenuai buhnhg
Detroit Mich. Seatte' WASH
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
Concerning the Land Question.
By Doubleday.
By Robert 8. Doubleday.

cellent. timely and interesting article
on the subject of Gland Values"
interesting because we'll written, after
unseltsh thought, and timely because
the land question is always with us
and any discussion of it is pertinent
to the question of life itself.
We cannot live without land, eco
nomic land; and by that l mean OF
course to embrace all land, whether
city lots or farm lands or mineral
lands or so-called timber lands. We
can live several days without water.
We can live several minutes without
air. But we cannot live the mllllonth
part of a second without land, or
some of it's appurtenances which is
the same thing. Why should we not
therefore conclude that the land
question is the primarily important
economic question? Why not realize
as we shall be forced to ultimately
that upon the basic question of land
uses, land tenures and land rights
that upon it's correct solution the
peace and progress of humanity de-
ponds, however many minor questions
arise for solution from time to time.
Consistently enough The Ranch
touches upon the land question with
more particular regard to what would
seem to be it's immediate relation to
the farmer, though in reality 1t Is
quite as vital matter to the man
who would live in the city or who
would delve for mineral or who would
cut down timber for use or who needs
a landing place whereon to unload his
poatfull of fish as it is to the man who
grows wheat or berries or who raises
calves or chickens.
n Addressing itself to that phase OF
the subject which seems to pertain
more Immediately to the interest or
the farmer, The Ranch asks, "What
is land wOrth?'' The real value or
land is it's use value. 1t really has no
other value. Any other value which
it may seem to have is fictitious and
artificial. 1t is discounting of the
future, a rough calculation OF the
disturbances, the usefulness OF land
of a location. at some approaching
time, and the certainty of being able
to exact tribute from the ultimate
user to the extent that he can be
forced to contribute for the satisfac-
ton of his desire to actual need. IL
we believe that an all-wise Creator
gave land to his children, to all OF his
children, to use, to make living
from and to accumulate therefrom,
by the application of their labor to 1t,
a competence for their declining
years, then this speculation, this
exactIng Of tribute from the ultimate
user. this exclusive tenure without
use, is indefensible. But, it, upon
the other hand, we believe that the
creator of all things intended that
the fellow who happened to be born
first, or who CHANGED to have the
longest legs or for any other reason,
or by any other means, got there first,
should exact a tribute of ''all the
traffic will BEAR" then our present
system of land gambling, land mo-
nopoly, and the Industrial slavery
which must inevitably develop from
&c ri
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

AS The Ranch points out, enhanced
market values of lands, speculative
values or Investment values as
some prefer to call them, have no
effect upon the productive posslb1h-
ties of land. Land which sold few
years ago for twenty dollars an acre
and which now sells for one hundred
dollars an acre does not now produce
five times as much wheat, for in
stance, as it did when it was valued
at the lesser price; nor is the wheat
which it now produces worth five
times what it was then. Clearly then,
the enhancement in value Is wholly
attributable to location, a location
value, a value of desirableness either
present or prospective; value which
society alone creates and which society
at present foolishly insists upon be-
slowing upon some individuals. OBJ
viously, if society did not exist there
would be no location value. Where
but one man exists and no one else
desires to come there is no land value
whatever. Where more than one m an
is there location value is, and the
more men, the more people there are,
or are to be the greater the location
value. This value, created solely by
society, belongs solely to society.
Just as the potatoes the man grows
belong to him. Society should take
this value, which belongs to it. by the
process of taxation laid exclusively
upon location values, for the main
tenance of its government, govern
ment being co-existent with society,
like location value. Where only one
man is, there government is not nee
essary. But as have stated before,
and as we we'll know, society does not
take this value which belongs to it.
1t persists in giving it away. 1t per-
sists in giving it to individuals
through the process of bestowing the
unnatural privilege of exclusive,
monopolistic, private ownership of
economic land, mineral lands, rail
road rights of way, telephone fran
chise rights of way, corner lots, farms
or possible farm lands and any and
every other form of economic land.
This policy is carried out until by far
the greater part of all the produced
wealth, or the sight drafts for it, is
unnaturally and unjustly diverted
into the hands of those who have be-
come possessed of the land privilege.
We cry out against excessive land
values, we illuminate over it editorial
ly. When the trick of marking up
land prices has been practiced with
marked rapidity and excess we loudly
proclaim that this should not be and
without doubt we are correct enough
but of what avail is it to shout it ever
so Justify from the housetops when
this method of acquiring wealth by
levying a tribute on society receives
the universal sanction of society it.
self. If the process itself is right in
principle we have no cause to COM
plain if the individuals who utilize it
do so to the fullest possible extent;
in other words, get all they can while
they are getting There are no degrees
of right. There Is no consistency in
saying to the land speculator, "you
may take some from US and it is right,
but you must not take much from us,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Twill FouIards Ideal for Summer Csc

These pretty tavo and three-cOIor silks about the
most talked of silks in fOg0n No Wonder-they are
so adaptable One them for so many kinds OF
dresses. We showing all the np-fO-ddfe shades,
dpIenty of navy blue with white and coIoredgHreS.
Width 24 in., standard quality Cheney Bros silks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Spring Has Come in All It's Glory and
We Welcome 1t, Fully Prepared


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