davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
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s COUNTY NEWS /
HERNDON

w. L. Boner of the firm Boner &
higgins was in Kansas City a few
days last week buying goods for
their store.
Miss Bessie Fenwick visited Miss
Essie Keith last week.
J.. w. Clark was in Nevada, Mo,
last week on bsuiness.
w. H. Melot is visiting friends
here this week.
A small band of gypsies camped
west of here last week.
Quite a number from here at
tended the decoration day of the
III. W. A. at Sweet Springs Sunday.
There will be children's day at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church here Sunday. Everybody
come.
Arthur Williams OF Anthony ,Kat
is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
T. j. Johnson was in Marshall
Tuesday on business.
Herndon and Blue Lick crossed
bats here Sunday for the third
time and Blue Lick went down il
defeat with the score at 10 to 8
This makes three times that oul
boys have defeated the same team
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
BRoWNLEE

Plenty of rain and some to
spare.
Mrs. s. Townsend and daughter
Miss Blanch were visiting Mrs. A.
Connell at Napton Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Hall and sister Mary
were in this neighborhood Mon
day from Napton decorating the
graves of loved ones.
Frank McClain was calling on ms
best girl Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Wilhelm has been the
guest of Misses Bertha and NeVa
iTownsend the past few days.
Monroe Wilkerson and son Lloyd
sold a bunch of hogs last week.
Miss Leora Herndon and brother
Jimmie were visitors of Mrs. VIC
Townsend last week.
Mrs. McAllister of Nelson was
out among her home folks one
day last week.
Candidates to be plentiful
regardless of bad roads.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
HARDEMAN

Miss Mary Piper visited Miss Err
nh Brown this week.
Hiss Phoebe Thornton spent the
afternoon Thursday with her moth
err at Clay Center.
Houston Cation, wife and children
were visiting Mrs. Cations mother,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Simmons Of Kansas City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. Davis, at this writing.
Earl Martin and wife spent last
Thursday and Friday with the
l~atter's parents.
c. c. Gibson made a business trip
to Blackwater Monday.
A. N. Dickson made a trip to
Slater Wednesday to meet Miss
Myrtle Cook, of Memphis Tenn.
who is visiting relatives in this
community.
John Howell was a caller at Ar
row Rock, Sunday.
l. j. Neff and family visited a
the home of A. N. Dickson Sun.
day.
j. A. Gibson and wife visited the
~latter's parents in Howard county
Sunday.
j. H. Auer of near Gillian, was
electioneering in this neighborhooC
Monday.
The picnic given by P. S. Rey.
nolds, Friday and Saturday was
largely attended, in spite of tn,
inclement weather, and all report
an enjoyable time. Music and re,
freshments were in order, and il
is reported that Nelson West woI
the prize offered to the person
drinking the greatest number o
glasses of lemonade.
Mrs. A. c. Casey has been ON tn
sick list this week.
Mrs. Dick Moore was shopping
in Marshall Monday.
Gold Howell and wife were Ar
row Rock callers, Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
SLATER

DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Snoddy, OF
Warrensburg are here to attend
the Bellamy-Snoddy wedding on
June 18th. 1t will be a quiet we'd
ding.
Our firemen are rejoicing over
an increase in salary of from 10 to
IL per cent, effective May 10th.
The election to decide a bond
issue for $27 500 for our new
waterworks and the electric light
plant carried almost unanimously
Work will commence about Aug
1st.
Steve Harris, W. T. Wycoff and
L. H. Jett were here from Miami
township Tuesday. Mr.. Jet hand
ed us his Republican renewal.
Rose & Buckner are showing
their faith in Slater by installing
$500 worth of new fixture cons
ting of show cases, cabinets anG
making other improvements.
Carl Martin and Otto Englehart
are opening a new restaurant ir
the Nunies building. Success tc
them.
B. j. Mense, the genial manager
of the Rose & Buckner store, visit
ed c. M. Buckner in Marshall Sun
day.
Judge Hanna was here from Ma
shall Monday to see Dearborn
VanStone. From here they drov,
to Malta Bend to look after theil
farms.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

from George A.. Alexander. The
deal was closed last Saturday.
Mesdames DR.. Bradshaw and
Kelley Stone of Arrow Rock spent
Monday with their sister here, Mrs
Chas. Tucker.
Frank Mari and Horace Hutch
inson were calling on their best
girls here Sunday.
Geo. Mackler, Bert Higginboth-
am and Arlie Dix of Blackwater
were calling on the fair sex here
Sunday.
Miss Willie Ault was assistant
saleslady at Louis Feis store Sat-
urday.
Mesdames s. G. Hanley and E.
d. S%appington passengers to
Boonville last Tuesday in the
interest of a new Organ for the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. w. s. Hanley and Mrs. r.
B. Finley were visitors at the coun-
ty seat last week to see the Will
liams family.
r. B. Thorp and family were out
on Salt Fork fishing Monday.
Little Catharine Bradshaw re-
turned home at Arrow Rock Moh-
day after a two weeks visit to her
aunt Chas. Tucker.
MI. Sneed Of Montegall Springs
is here in the interest Of his store.
The Catholic church is getting a
new roof put on this week.
Word came to our town Sunday
that Henry Straw, col, who has
been employed on the Sapping-
ton farm this summer vas killed
at Roachporte depot by a moving
train. Can't get particulars.
G. L. Murphy and wife were Wis
itors Sunday of his daughter Mrs.
Chas. L~eaton.
Mrs. ]. M. Baker was a passen-
ger to Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
RIVER VIEW

j. r. Heuman and wife went to
Slater Sunday.
A. J.. Kruger and John Kammey-
er were trading in Slater Monday
C. w. Blumhorst was in Slater
Saturday on business.
Will Deis and Otis Roberts OF
Gillian passed through here Sun
day enroute to Blackwater.
Mrs. J.. II. Detmer and daughter
of Sedalia have returned to their
home after several days visit with
relatives here.
j. F. Johnson, wife and baby
spent Sunday with the formers
parents.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daughter
were trading in Marshall Monday
Misses Willie Romine and Caro-
line Thornton attended the picnic
at Hardeman Saturday afternoon
Ray johnson and wife were trad
ing in Slater Monday.
Lester Brown was ~transactine
business at the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. Bowler returned home Sat
urday after several days visit t.
friends at Glasgow.
John ". Moore was in Slater OF
business Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
NEW FRANKFORT

Lee Kitchen is suffering with
rheumatism.
Walter Bell, Of Kansas City, ar
rived Saturday to spend his sum
mer vacation with his uncle John
Schmidt and family.
Phil Thesis of Columbia and
brother spent a few days with rel
atives here.
Carl Grimes of Mt. Leonard Sum
dayed with Geo. Hams and fam
lily.
Phil Reidenbach and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Marshall
]. Crumbaugh was called to Lee
roy, H., last week on account OF
the serious illness of his father.
We learn his father died Satur-
day and the funeral took place
Monday.
Children's Day will be held here
on June 10th in the evening.
Chas. Love and wife, formerly oil
here but now OF Lincoln, Mo, are
the proud parents OF a baby CIR
at their home.
Henry Whining visited friends In
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
ARROW ROCK

Watson Diggs returned Sunday
from a short stay in Kansas City.
Ed Moehle visited with his fam
lily here the first of last week.
Mrs. L. A. Wilmarth, of near
Blackwater, was a dinner guest on
Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs. Mi
nerva Bingham.
G. w. and DR.. w. c. Bradshaw
were transacting business Thurs
day in Marshall.
c. c. Wisdom, of Marshall, was in
town Thursday and was a dinner
guest of his son, Will.
Mesdames F. H. Cheatham, for
merly Miss Belel Alexander of
Arrow Rock, and Don Swinney of
Gillian were here Thursday to
attend to the erection of a hand
some monument being put up by
Mr.. Tipping of Marshall for the
Alexander family at the Arrow
Rock cemetery. They We're guests
while here of Mrs. N. Bingham
and Mrs. George Bradshaw and re-
turned to their home Friday after
noon. /,
s. FL. Vanarsdell who is travel
ing for a shoe firm with hi:
headquarters at Springfield, Mo.
was the week end guest of HON,
folks here.
Fred Bierbaum and wife wer,
shopping in town last Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
HARDEMAN

Ed Foreman and family and Mrs.
Alfred Davis were shopping in Mar
shall Tuesday. s.ys
Will Lafaiver and family were
guests Sunday of John Homer and
family.
Dave Goodloe and mother spent
Sunday with Arch Goodloe and
family.
S. j. Gibson, and wife, Charles
Niemeier, wife and son, George,
Will Eastman, wife and daughter,
Misses Kate and Mary Swiney,
and May Goodloe and Clyde Sims
and Mike Hillen were guests of
Henry Niemeier and family Sum
day.
Robert Schieszer and family were
calling on Louis Schiller and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Mike Hillen of Kansas City is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week. .a.. q,
August Niemeir was a Marshall
visitor Tuesday. ,s
Ed Foreman and family spent
Sunday with Alfred Davis and
wife.
Clemence Wipkler and family
were guests Sunday of Henry
Hasemeier and family.
Will Eastman, wife and daugh-
ter spent Monday with Clint Easth
am and family in Cooper. They
! were accompanied home by Miss
Nora Eastman who will spend q
week with them.
Mrs. P. Grimes of Marshall is
Visiting her daughter Mrs. Lloyd
French this week.
Henry Hasemeier and Will Wood
' small were Marshall visitors Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
NEW HOME

We are having more rain at this
writing.
Don't forget the Annual reunion
at Pisgah on the second Sunday in
June.
Rev. Heirs filled his regular APP
pointment at New Home church
Sunday morning and evening.
J.. j. Murray left Sunday for a
visit to his daughter at Hodge.
Miss Valera Reager of Slater is
visiting her Uncle A. P. Reager
and family. I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Davis of Elm
wood, Walter and Mrs. Anna La
rue, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Harris Of
Blackburn, j. ]. hurry and c. o.
Martin os Parsons, Kas., ere Sun
day visitors of d. NJ. Harris.
C. o. Martin of Parsons, Kansas,
came in Saturday to visit relatives
and friends for a while.
Leslie Armentrout and sisters,
Misses Bessie and Dora and Arch
Miller spent Sunday afternoon at
w. H. McKinney's.
Lem Scott and Miss Wanda Stol-
berg of Mt. Zion spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Misses Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hackney
and Miss Stella Ramey and sister,
Mrs. Galloway of Blackburn were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Blain.
Mrs. Frank Carothers and daugh
ter Irene of Sedalia are visiting
relatives and friends at this place
at this writing.
There we're quite a number of
relatives and friends surprised
Mrs. d. NJ. Harris last Sunday it
being her Goth birthday. They all
brought baskets filled with goods
things to aat and also many nice
and useful presents. Those pre-,
ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. w. For
bes, j. w. Forbes and family; Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Forbes and son, Roy
j. r. Laughlin and family, Mr.. an6
Mrs. A. P. Reager and daughter
Frances, Mrs. Frank Carothers anC
4. daughter Irene, Of Sedalia; Mis-.
Valera Reager OF Slater, MI. anG
Mrs. Porter Harris and daughter
Lorene, of Kingfisher, Okla. ]. j
Murray, Mrs. j. H. Fordham, Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Harris and son o
Blackburn. All departed in tn
evening wishing her many NOR
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Harris ant
daughter Lorene and sister Doliie
visited A. P. Reager and famil!
Monday night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Mr.. Jim Dickerson is very ill at
this writing.
Miss nellie Cain, of Marshall will
teach the Green Mound school this
coming term.
Miss Bessie Henry spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Hazel and
Ruby Thompson.
Miss Minnie Higgins is spending
a few days with her sister Mrs,
Harrison.
Mrs. Thompson from Kansas is
visiting her son Mr.. VIM. Thomp-
son.
Frank Henry and family visited
home folks at Marshall from Sat
urday till Monday.
Roy Hays spent Sunday night
with Johnnie and Freddie Henry
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson of
near Brownlee were trading in
town Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Thorp returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit
in Marshall.
Misses Bette and Louise Koenig
left Friday for several weeks visit
with friends in Kansas City.
w. G. Shade Of Idaho was here
last week to visit old friends. He
was looking we'll and seems de-
lighted with his new home.
Miss Della McMahan of Napton
is a guest this week of Miss Yer
ma McAllister.
Misses Mayme and Emily Bell
returned Saturday from a visit to
friends in Napton.
Carl Arlington of Kansas is here
on a visit to his Uncle G.. NJ. Alb
bington.
Mrs. Walter Brown of the coun-
try was shopping in town Monday
Mrs. Sue Staples and niece, Mrs
w. M. Townsend were on oui
streets Tuesday.
A new brick building is being
erected on Main Street, which viii
be occupied by Drs. Shuck and M
Alister and j. NJ. McClelland oul
barber.
win Townsend purchased th'
house and lot he now occupies
------
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

A. Gregory OF near Hardeman
was driving in town Thursday.
Misses Milly and Clara Janneck
Of the county were town visitors
last Thursday.
Miss Leora Edwards is in Hunts
vile this week visiting relatives.
Miss Mabel Frazier of Marshall
was the week end guest at the
home Of John Bierbaum.
o. j. Watts and wife of Napton,
we're visitors of D. l.. Watts and
family Sunday.
Rev. Houston preached at
Smiths chapel Sunday.
Will Amick, wife and Misses Ruth
Orp'la Piper were in Howard coun
ty Sunday to attend the birthday
dinner of Mr.. Amicks mother who
was 10 years old that day. Four
generations were represented in
the crowd of about 100 guests who
lad a very pleasant day.
Rv. Shouse of Nelson delivered
two interesting sermons at the
Christian church Sunday.
E. d. McMahan, Mrs. E. Mosely
and daughters were among those
from Cooper who heard the Rev.
Shouse preach Sunday.
John Bierbaum wife and daugh-
ters of town, Mrs. Fritz Rhine of
Higginsville and August Rhine
and sister Miss Minnie of the
county all enjoyed an elegant din
ner Sunday at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bu2se.
Rev. Limper of Boonville preach
I'd Sunday morning at the Evan
gelical church.
Watson Diggs, wife and Albert
Hoy and B. F. Bray and wife were
country visitors Sunday of 7. E.
Hogge and family.
Mrs. H. D. Quigg of Marshall and
Archie Craig and sister, Miss
Grace were callers Sunday after
noon of w. r. Hubbard and wife.
r. NJ. Woodruff of near Black
water was in town Sunday after
noon.
Willie Schwabb who has been
visiting at the home of his uncle,
John Bierbaum, returned Sunday
to his home in Glasgow accom-
panied by Earl Kuhn for a few
days visit.
DR.. Mcclure and wife were pas
:. sengers on the "Alice" to Boon
Vile Monday.
Ray Shemwell and little sister,
Rachel are reported cut, 81 k with
typhoid fever.
!, r. c. Piper of the county was
= driving one of his highsteppers on
: our streets Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. R. Hubbard left Tues
day for a two weeks visit with
friends in New Florence, Mo.
Ralph Shemwell visited his grand
=, parents in Blackwater the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Will Amick went to Boon
willie on the "Alice" Tuesday on
: her way to Mokane to visit rela-
, tives for a few days.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Ben Brown Dead

One of the most widely known
characters of st. Louis passed
away last Saturday at 2.SO p. m.
when Ben Brown died. He of mus
ical voice who for years has cali
ed out trains in the st. Louis
Union Depot.
Ben Brown was a remarkable
character, and the travelling public
will miss his familiar form and the
pleasing intonations of his great
voice as he was wont to call the
departure of trains from the
Union Depot at st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Gretchen

The weather is cloudy and rainy
at this writing,
Mrs. Gretchen and daughter,
Grace were shopping in Marshall
Monday.
Miss Katie Thompson and sister
Hazel and Miss Bessie Haggard
spent one day last week with Miss
Laura Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
The Big Head

is OF two kinds-eonceit and the
big head that comes from a sick
headache. Does your head ever
feel like a gourd and your brain
feel loose and sore? You can cure
it Ia, no time by acting on your liv
er with Billiards. Herbine. Isn't II
worth trying for the absolute and
certain relief you'll get9
Sold by p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Slater over Sunday.
John Nuhn of Glasgow attended
quarterly meeting here Sunday.
Henry Whining had the m%isfor-
tune of getting his horse badly
cut on the wire.
Frances Baier of Slater is visit
ing her grandparents, Joe Wehin-
ger and wife.
Una LEM of Slater is visiting
among relatives this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Lawn Mowers 50. 48t to $11.0
Pearl Screen wire guaran-
teed for five years.
Alaska Ice Boxes :. $3.50
A complete line of sum-
mer goods. Go over the big
store with us-let us show
you.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Do You Get the Best

If you have a cough, cold, asthma,
Group or any throat or bronchial
trouble and use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey, you do. Look for the Bell
on the Bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Granulated Eye Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing
or scarifying by the use OF Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. We guar
antee it to cure. Csc everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Prepare to build a home of
your own 1t is more pleas
ant than living in an i'll con-
structed rented house. Secure
a lot at the auction in Mar
shall, June 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
SHADES HUNG
FREE

TIVE task Of hanging the shades in The windows Is viewed
much in the same light as setting up the fall stove.
A this store we take all that work of the housewives
hands. Every quarter dozen or more Victor Hand
Made Shades purchased here il hunsin your windows without
extra cost.
We do this work and do it well. Il 10 just a part Of
this Store. service to patrons that increases the mutual
goodwill between you and ourselves.
There is no need to have dngy, wrinkled shades
at your windows when VICTOR shades are guaranteed
not to wrinkle. fade or curl at edges On sale here
in the Unit Package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
To one who knows something OF
languages and wholly preference or pro-
fession-reads a number of new books OF
fiction and OF stories in the current maya
Zines occurs from time to time a question
which comes in two parts, as follows:
why, oh, why must ficticn writers gen.
orally use quotations from the French or
German, the Italian or the Spanish?
And, IL they must do, why cannot
they pick only such quotations as they're
really familiar with and know to be cor
rect, or else at least take reasonable care
to have them right?
/ The fact is that in almost every case
we find such same quotations spelled
all appropriate to the text which they are
meant. presumably. to illustrate or adorn.
Here are some examples Of a score one
could produce from books and articles
received during the week: lie roi est
morte." instead of lie roi est mort, which
makes the king A woman; -'Vatterland.'
instead of Naterland: Itch lieDe dir in
stead OF Ich liebe dich: ado instead OF
adios and ''signorita" instead of signori-
na These are but a few among the
grosser errors one has found. It's not
exaggeration to assert that nearly all the
foreign words. phrases or bits OF verse
we come across in our own writer's books
and shorter tales are somehow marred
and manned by Migrant sins against their
sense or form.
This being true, were sure TO wonder
Just what kind of vanity has authors
trim their story frocks with braids and
laces which don't match the dress ma
terial or are torn and soiled. A woman
who would wear a gown so decorated
would be called a trump and a preten-
tious dowd. 1t seems to us tuat the quo
tation users of the sort we've named are
very much in such a woman's class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
English Bank Notes Test.
From the London Chronicle.


How is one to tell a good bank note
from bad? 1t Is a useful piece Of
knowledge. The present writer stumbled
across 1t recently. Being asked to change
a f1ve-pound note, the shop cashier
scrutinized it before handing over the
gold. He was good enough afterward to
explain what he had been looking for.
There are, 1t seems, in fiver. two crit
business it is to handle paper money
One is the seascape that acts as a back
ground to the figure of Britannia The
other Is the leg of the F in the printed
word FIVE. In forged note the fine.
wavy parallel lines that represent the
distant sea have not the beautiful print
ing of the good note. and are usually
into one. And In the black leg of the
F, at the right side. a good note shows
tiny white spot that looks like a de-
feet in the paper or the printing, but
is not. 1t is intentional.
The average forger does not notice this
but prints perfect r. There are said
to be at least thirty tests. chiefly tiny
dots and ticks. known to the court OF
appeal at the Bank Of England. Only
about six Of these tests are the public
permitted to know And Of these six
the two given above are the commonest.
1t 10 generally believed. that cashiers
Judge by the watermark, but 1t Is not 30.
The watermark Is inimitable, 1t is true,
but. except In the Bank Of England
itself the average cashier has never
learned its peculiarities. The bank. with
Its thirty-odd tests. has never been
beaten. However many hands the bad
note may have passed through, its career
Of deceit stops the. moment one Of the
banks cashiers sets eyes on It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
AN OVERCROWDED CITY.
How Vienna Would Furnish Cheaper
Dwellings for the Poor.

Vienna Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
In no other capital In Europe has the
cost CT living increased so greatly during
the last two or three years as in Vienna.
and parliament. has taken one step toward
easing the strain by a grant Of money
for the building of cheaper dwellings.
Fifty thousand pounds year for ten
years will be placed at the disposition Of
local authorities and building associations
with this object.
The amount Is not very large. but 1t is
a beginning toward the improvement Of
the housing of the poor, who suffer ter
ribly at present from overcrowding. Ac-
cording to the last statistics available
nearly one-half OF the apartments In
Vienna, which are all flats, consist OF
only one room, sometimes with kitchen,
but mostly without. For<y-three per cent
Of the whole population are living IN
these one-room fats; and that Is not the
worst, for not fewer than 5000 OF these
miserably small dwellings are occupied
BY six or more persons.
The sad consequences OF such over
crowding are plainly to be seen In the
mortality statistics OF the city. In the
crowded tenement districts 298 deaths in
10000 are recorded. against 123 in the
better class districts. AS regards tuber-
culosis. Vienna's greatest scourge. sew
enty persons in 10000 die from this dis
ease in the working class quarters as
compared with sixteen In the other dis
tricts.
Parliament's action In granting money
for building sanitary dwellings In vienna
has certainly not come any too soon.