davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Stock Market.

Receipts of cattle this week have
been extremely heavy, but very
few southern cattle in receipts.
The run was principally natives,
but the quality was very poor.
The demand was extra good for
the strictly prime heavy cattle and
the top sales this week was 8 Ia.
This class of cattle was full steady
with any time last week. All other
cattle Is to Csc lower. We also
had a liberal run of yearling steers
which sold from 1925 to $7.65. One
bunch of heavy choice yearlings
weighing 100 lbs reached $50.
The top on the heifers for the
week was &c a pound. The demand
held up good on this class as there
were not any too many in the re-
ceipts and all classes of cows are
full steady with the best time of
last week. There were no stock
ers end feeders included in our
receipts this week to speak Of and
the inquiry was much better than
at any time in the past so days.
We look for a lighter u the ball
apce of the week and expect our
market to get a little better to-
wards the close.
Receipts of hogs have been ex-
tremely heavy. In fact the first
three days of the week have equal
led any week in the history ofthe
yards. Our market is 25 to 4Oc
higher than any other market ON
the light hogs, which have suffer-
ed a decline. Our top Monday
being s.75 for the pigs, today s.25.
The top on the strictly choice
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

Ida B Lynd to w H Bruce
lot Ss East Marshall, part lot
20, block 4 Boatright & Cor
don add lot 9 block IL Hud-
son add Marshall ..."- ." ]
Logan Graves, ct al 90 Josh
Graves part lot "V" Lati-
mer's Survey, Miami -.... ..".
Danl L Norvell to Leona Lewis
part lots 5, 6 block IL east
extension Eubank add Slater $50
j.. P. Huston to Matte
Hoy lots 6S to II Park place
Marshall. .- -. -- =. 675
D. s Henry to J f and Mary
T. Miles lois As, 49, Al,
Henrys add Marshall --- 472
Oliver c Huff to VIM, W Wal
ton pit lots Z, 8, b 1 Slater. 1900
E ] Blosser to D M Forbes
10 acres in 20, 21-52-22 -. $500
E M Smith to J p Houston lots
70, IS, "A Park Place Marshall SIS
T w MARI to o B and f F
Mari 3-5 int in 12O a~cresin
3-48-20 -. 81 - -. .- ]
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Society Notes
Williams-G riffith


Hall Williams and Miss Reba Grit
fifth of Ridge Prairie tquietly de-
parted from their homes Monday
for Pilot Grove where they were
married uhbeknown. to their
friends.
The bridal couple departed the
same evening for Kansas City,
where they enjoyed a short honey
moon, returning Thursday. They
will reside on the groom's farm
near Ridge Prairie. The many
friends Of the young couple wish
them a long and happy welded
Nicholson Advance.
The groom is a o of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Williams OF Kansas City
and is an excellent young man
Dc well as industrious farmer who
is making a record for himself
The bride is the handsome and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Griffith of Ridge Prairie
who possesses the many admirable
qualities Of a true helpmate. The Re
publican joins their many friendt
in wishing them much Joy thru
life's journey.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
OUR FRIENDS
"May they Live Long and Prosper"

"May they Live Long and Prosper"
The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
week New subscribers marked by
a
Ed Brooks, Slater.
VIM. G.. Akers, Marshall
Judge Samuel Davis, Marshall.
CIV. Bogart, Houstonia.
j. d. Moore, Malta Bend.
Ernest LANCE, Sweet Springs.
u. H. Douglas, Slater. s
o. p. Butts, Slater.
III. J.. Barger, Shackelford.
'Peter Ahlf, Sweet Springs.
C. B. Kibler, Marshall. n
Ray Irwin, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Rose Conner Kansas City
VIM. Webb, Napton.
B. p. Howell, Napton.
Aug. Schmidt, Marshali.
G. II. Schanz, Marshall.
'P. P. Springer, Hughesville.
Mrs. r. M. Taylor, Kansas City
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
A Birthday Surprise

On Friday July 9Th Mr.. and Mrs.
E. IS. Livingston gave a surprise
party in honor-of their SONS goth
birthday. About seven o'clock 80
guests arrived and the evening
was spent in music and games. At
10 o'clock the guests wer ushered
into the dinning room where re-
freshments were served consisting
of ice cream, cake and lemonade
When the hour for leaving arriv-
ed they thanked the hostess for
her kindness ard wished Harry
many happy returns of the day.
"A Guest
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
heavy hogs today is $50.
This

heavy hogs today is $50. This
class was selling at 500 Monday.
The 200 to 220 lbs. hogs are selling
from 500 to &c. This class would
have brought 9.25 to 9.35 at the
opening Monday. We look for this
market to continue getting lower,
as there does not seem any way
possible to check this break.
The sheep market also suffered
ed a decline this week. The top
lambs selling today at 6.s5 which
is fully Csc lower than the open
ing of Monday. The best mutton
sheep are selling from 4 to Alp.
Gull lambs 4 to 41-2. We expect
to have lighter runs the balance
of the week and do not look for
any reaction in them.
Yours truly,
DRAGON, BECKER & CO.
National Stock Yards, Ill, June 10,
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
THOSE ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Little Girls Conclusion That Seemed
to Be h%bundartly Justified
by the Facts.

Il never think of the dreadful
ocean without being reminded of the
remark that a small child of mine
made to me on the way out last sum-
mer," said a cheerful young matron
who had just returned from abroad.
81 was suffering from one of the
most awful spells of ~seasickness. Ny
little daughter for three days had
e me lying in my berth, while the
stewardess from time to time tempt
ed my reluctant appetite, l making
dutiful efforts to swallow and retain
something-anything to sustain life
till l could get off that agitated
monster called a floating palace
Mamma queried this daughter
of mine after she had just witnessed
a particularly narrowing scene, do
you think you'll ever go back homo
if you once get on shore AGAIN.
"'Oh, yes,' l groaned in reply; Il
don't believe l would, though, if I
didn't have these round-trip tickets.
Having them, Pve simply got to e
turn
"'Round-trip ticketsY tie child
repeated, musingly; then after q
moment: Mamma, l believe that's
what must be the matter with your
meals. They all seem to have
r~ound-trip tickets, too"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
LOCAL MARKET.
July 14th by Swift g. Co.
(. Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
post office July 10, 1910. II not
called for in is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at WashE
ington, d. c.
Misses Louise Tarlton, Ollie Nc
Graw.
Mr.. Raglan, John Thomas, t. M,
Gentry, e. A. Defryberrry, G. A
Cross. A, J. Right, Sperbe Williams
WIS. Nichols, Albert Nelson, e.
R. McFadden.
L. W. VAN DYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

Brooks Hillebrand of Salisbury
-ana~ Miss Willie johnson Of Fair
vile were married by Rev. o. 8.
Russell at his residence Monday
morning. The couple left after
the. ceremony for Salisbury where
they will reside.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
To Reform Him.

Minister-You say you ire going to
marry a man to reform him. That is
noble. May I ask who 1t is? Miss
Beauti-Its young Mr.. Bondclipper.
Min~ister-Indeed. did not know he
had any bad habits. Miss Beauti-
Yes; his friends say that he is becom-
ing quite misery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SAILORS.

Women are employed as sailors in
Norway, Denmark and Finland. and
prove themselves TO be expert mari
ners. When there is a woman on
board even the smallest sailing ship,
whether she be the wife of the skip
per or the ~stewardcss, she is expected
TO take her turn at the ordinary
work Of the sailor, even including
the duties of the mar at the wheel
and the night watch. Denmark en-
ploys several women as state officials
at sea. They go ont 10 meet incom-
ing ships, Chamber mp nimbly out of
their boats, show their %aficial diplo-
mas and steer the newcomers safely
into the harbor. Experienced cap
tains admit that they make excellent
sailors, and are equal to seamen in
d~~~terity and bowers Of endurance
TnnOE nnIlAIn min InHr-
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

VIM. c.. Hosford, Slater.
Stella Babler, Slater
Jas. Dickerson, jr., Marshall
Belle Petty, Corder
Brooks Hildebrand, Salisbury.
Willie Johnston, Fairville.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
Antieipatioc.

Doesn't It make you the least Bit
envious TO see what elegant furniture
Mrs. Eye6y is putting Into her house
next door?"
",Not a bit. My husband says II VIII
be sold by the sheriff within six
inonths-and I'll be there to buy IT,
Ch. $50 Tribune. -
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
First insertion July l5-4t
nv ~ n

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 Probate
Court of Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be 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.
JOHA MIA r. ERNST, Exrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

LARD CHEAP-For next 80 days
we will sell pure pork lard in so lb
lots at greatly reduced prices to
close out stock.
tt. Daily Meat Market.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

, The M. w. A. Camp at Napton
will give an ice cream social next
Thursday evening, July 2ist, in the
school house yard. All cordially
welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
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, hat | Blanche Tread
way, administrators 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 County on the first Monday OF Sep
TENDER 1910.
BLANCHE TREADWAY, Admx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
cHokEp ON THEM.

"That man seems just choking
with anger" !.
81 guess that is because he has
just had to swallow his Words"
Baltimore American.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-20 horse power Fair
banks & Moore gasoline engine,
cheap. At @. N. Merrills machine
shop, Marshall. tt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-A four room house,
and 1-2 acre lot and blacksmith
shop. Shop can be used for stable
IL not wanted for shop. Also four
spring wagons and 1 open top
buggy. Thomas overley,
27tf. Salt Springs, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

n FOR SALE-111 acres of land 3-4
Of a mile south OF Herndon. Any
offer made will be considered. APP
ply to r. B. Taylor or Rich Keeth.
h6tf.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

. FARMERS-Come to the Mer-
6hants Delivery barn. Horse to
bay, 10c to feed zoe. 25p
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Ma
chine for leather for sale cheap.
w. L. Tuders, GA E. Gordon St.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-A splendid mich
COW. Nice size, good locker, short
horn with iersy cross, good flow
OF rich milk, a good butter COW
and very kind in disposition. Call
at this office.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15

WANTED-A good family horse.
T. w. Phillips, East VERIFY st.
Marshall. 1929.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-15
|Wantand For SaIeColumn

II FOR SALE-Poiand China boars
pure bred and prices reasonable.
n c. L. CONAWAY,,
Ie3p. Nelson, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THE DEATH DICE

THE German Emperor recently presented TO
l. the Hohenzollern Museum the death dice
with which one of his ancestors decided a diff
cult case in the seventeenth century. The his
torv OF these dice Is generally given as follows
) z-o,,ng qjrl had been murdered Suspicion
fell upon two young soldiers Ralph and Alfred
who were suitors for her hand They Doth
denied their guilt, and even torture failed to
extract d confession from either
Then Elector Frederick William decided 10
cut the knot by means Of the dlcebox- The
two soldiers should throw for their lives, and
the loser should be executed as the murderer
The event was celebrated with great So
ler1nitv Ralph had the first chance and threw
skies. the highest possible nurnber- The diee
box was then gwen to Alfred. He fell on his
knees and PRAYED. Then he rose to his feet and
threw the dice with such force that one OF them
WIS broken. The whole one showed SIX. the
tr,l,eT7 one also gave SIX on the larger portion,
and the agulert split off showed one THIS was
a total Of thirteen. one beyond Ralph throw
The audience held its breath IN amazement.
God has ST 'ceni" cried the Prince
Ralph. appa. d by what he regarded as
SION from heaven, confessed his guilt and was
sentenced 70 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
DO YOU KNOW THIS FLOWER

A MONG the guests al summer hotei III
n Vermont was scientist from hosloi-'
,5 for his botanical researc les, and woman
Jcsirous of impressing him with her stores oil
General knowledge. Also she affected deep
;,,ter--et IN all matters pertaining 10 botany
= suppose. said the woman one Gay. thIt
v.,u find almost all the mountain "o"eiS
81 find a great many" said the scientist.
There's one species Of flower, she con-
,;nued of which I've read as always Deing on
The hills, and I've always wanted 10 See II.
perhaDs you can pick me some
shld what IS this flower. madam
The purple cleaning YOU know
should dearly love 10 possess sonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
a. AM ENTERTAINMENT.

l.lr.. III Sketches. Nana,..gp,s r,,s,o,,,.
~ ,cs' ~, 4ayTs. s, a.s 'i, sn'rsns
'-islog Frre 'iirr's .rin-n,s Alake-an ...oa..
i'ei'isoi FUN. i,-it o., chicago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09
Old STYLE Bouquets.

Bridesmaids and debutantes are car
rying the formal bouquets which their
grandmothers gloried in when they
were girls. These bouquets call for a
mixture of blossoms and for long ends
Of ribbon or tulle or both. often with
little clusters of the flowers knotted in
with the ribbon. A florist says that
fully half the debutantes and brides
whom he has supplied with flowers at
their weddings and coming out reccp
lions this season have selected this
kind. A bouquet used for reception
had cream colored rosebuds massed in
Che center. white narcissuses around
those. narrow edge of vioiets around
the narcissuses and fine >feathery
white flower next the violets. Then
came a row of purple orchids, row
Of lilies Of the valley bordered by maid
enhair fern and looped green pink
tulle and white lace paper. Ends Of
pink satin ribbon and tulle fell from
the bouquet.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09
THE QUICKEST WAY.
How One Might Travel 100 Miles In
About Ten Minutes

1t is estimated that if all mechanical
difficulties could he removed and Sutii-
cient power developed the minimum
time in which passengers could be
transported over the cighty-five miles
from New York TO Philadelphia would
be six minutes and forty-four seconds
and for the 100 miles from Boston to
New York ten minutes and four sec
onds. A correspondent of the Scien-
tific American who has been working
on the problem says that the trains
would have 10 he run in a vacuum TO
prevent their being heated to mean
deScence by the resistance OF the air
They would have TO be held in suS-
pension fl the vacuum tube through
which they Travelled. for the slightest
contact with the sides of the tube
would result in enormous friction
The cars might be held in suspension
by the propulsion of opposing magnets
on the cars and on the tubes reSpec-
lively. When thus isolated they could
be propelled only by the power OF
magnetism The energy consumed in
propeiling the cars would be compara-
lively low.
To avoid shCck or jar the trains
would travel faster and faster until
one-half of the distance should be Gov
cred and then slow down until the
destination hould be reached When
the rate of acceleration is just such as
can be borne with comforts the limit
Is attained. The effect on the paSsen-
gers would be n continuous pressure
against the back of the seat as when q
car is started suddenly. for the first
half OF the journey. and then in order
to prevent them from pitching out of
their seats the chairs would be turned
In the opposite direction for the rest
of the journey. during which the same
sensation would be felt
At the speed named the passengers
would be travelling for each half Of
the distance one-third as fast as they
could fall through the same space un.
der the attraction of gravity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09
The Two ANGELS.

The following allegory is told among
the Turks:
Every man has two guardian angels.
one on his right shoulder and one on
his left. In doing good the angel on
the right shoulder notes 1t down and
sets seal upon it. for what Is done
Is done forever. When evil is COM
mitted the angel on the left shoulder
writes 1t down. but he waits until mid
night before he seals it, If by that
time the man bows his head and says.
Gracious Allah, | have sinned; for
give me" the angel blots out the fault.
but IL not he seals 1t at midnight. and
then the angel on the right shoulder
weeps
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09


humiliation so possessed her with the
desire to work for his freedom and the
rehabilitation of his fortunes that she
returned to New York.
AS If the associations of her husbands
former financial triumphs would slim
ulate her, Mrs. Morse has made her
business headquarters in the building
which the little fnancier had con-
structed for the home Office of his
many great enterprises.
On its ground floor, for example,
are the onyx columned, bronzed rallied
counting rooms of the National Bank
of North America, head of the chain
of banks which Morse established and
which all collapsed with his downfall.
In addition to assuming the burden OF
her husbands large business interests,
Mrs. Morse is circulating petitions adj
dressed to President Taft asking for
the pardon of the eX-ice king.
In her work she is ably assisted by
Miss katherine Wilson. formerly con-
fidential secretary and stenographer to
Mr.. Morse
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09
Use of the New Hairpin.

For the fashionable swirl, mop or
turban style of hairdressing, called re-
spectively by one or all of these
names, come the new square hairpins.
They not only serve to keep the braid
In place that winds about the head.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09
Wornan'sWorld
MRS. MORSE IN WALL STREET
Working For Husband, Who Is Serving
Prison Sentence.

Mrs Charles w. Morse, wife Of the
convicted ex-ice king and bank presi-
dent. has entered Wall street with the
purpose of rebuilding the shattered
fortunes of her husband and obtaining
a pardon for him. She recently open
ed an office at 43 Exchange place,
New York city, to take charge of the
convicted firancier's involved business
affairs.
Mrs. Morse had intended to rent a
cottage near the federal prison In At
lanta that she might be able to visit
her husband as often as possible, but
on seeing him in prison garb she
changed her mind. The sight of his
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-09

but they are decidedly decorative.
These pins are generally of tortoise
shell, but other materials are en-
ployed for their makeup. Another
pretty device for the new hairdrcss-
ing is the fillet of tortoise shell with
side comb attachments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-20
CROPS IN AUSTRALIA
ARE FIRST CLASS
Immense Increase in Wheat Acreage
Will Result in Record Yield at
Harvest Time.

Melborne, Australia. Oct. 20.-Dur-
ing the antipodean winter-June, July
and August-climati conditions are
reported almost ideal for the newly
sown wheat throughout the grain
growing regions of the commonwealth.
AS a result of the mild winter. char
acterized by infrequent freezes, many
sunshiny days, plenteous moisture,
and followed in September by copious
spring rains, the present aspect of
the fields promises a harvest two
months hence that may exceed last
years record yield of SO million bush
els. In the chief producing states in
terest in wheat growing is decidedly
in the ascendancy. Last season the
six and one-half million acres laid
down to this cereal was over million
acres larger than in the previous
year and d half million acres above
the average; this year the indications
are for a further INCREASE. In New
South Wales and Victoria the area
seeded for the next harvest exceeds
any previous record, and western Aus
tralia heretofore not an important fac
tor in wheat production, is expected
to produce an export surplus of five
million bushels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-20
WILLS UNCLE
SAM $500
Rufus Clark Accumulated
Big Fortune Raising
Potatoes
HAD SCRUPLES0F CONSCIENCE
Thought He Had tc Make Resti-
tuition for Others Wrong.
Doing

Denver, Colo, Oct. 20.-By the
terms of the will of Rufus Clark, bet
ter known as Potato Clark, which
was admitted to probate here yester-
day, the United States government
is bequeathed $4,000 because, accord
I ing to the will, in 1863 Clark knew OF
the defrauding of the government OF
that amount by a man he does not
know. 1.-THE fact was never reported
| by me-" Clark declared in the will
| "and | now feel in honor bound tC
make restitution" Clark's fortune oi
100000 was accumulated in potato
growing. A large part will go to sup
| port training school founded by
Clark in west Africa.
Clark bequeathed $4,000 to his wife
Mrs. Ella Clark, an annual income tt
be derived through the sale OF hi
property of 81, $500, the residence il
which he died and the ground, consist
ing of eleven acres, upon which th'
house is located.
To Mary Walker his daughter, Clarl
bequeathed $4,000, to be paid her a
soon as the executor qualified. ant
| $4,000 when the estate is settled.
To his brother, George Fl. Clark 0
! South Coventry, Conn, $1,500 is be
queathed. In the codicil it is stipu
lated that Fred S. Sweet, a friend o
deceased, be awarded $1,000 for actin
as administrator of the estate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-20
MRS. GERTRUDE ATHERTON
DOESN'T LIKE CHICAGO
Poor Descriptive Powers"
She Says.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton, novelist, is happy today, for
she has left Chicago. Mrs. Atherton
was in the city but two days, but in
that time she let it be known that
she thought the windy city just "hor-
rible."
Chicago rests upon me like a
weight. 1t suffocates me-" Mrs. Ather-
ton said THE hideousness of it ex-
ceeds my poor descriptive powers. If
| ever live in Chicago l hope it will
be in some future incarnation.
Mrs Atherton still believes that
cigarette smoking among women will
soon be common. Il can see no rea
son why women shouldn't smoke Gig
arettes," she said, and added that she
smoked them herself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-20
WOMEN FIND CHAMPION
IN STEWART ISHAM,

Indianapolis, INC, Oct. 20.-Fred-
erick Etewart Isham, author, took is.
sue with Booth Harrington, who re.
Gently declared the moral standard
among women is lower than the stand
ard among men.
Tarkington's illustration of a wife's
going through the pockets of her hus
band, Isham said, was far fetched. and
in reality the man s more prone to
pay his poker bills under distorted
sense of honor" than he is to pay his
household bills.
1T is wonder to me that the
women are as decent as they are, con
soldering the various things in this
life they have to go up against" said
! Isham. "a man never ought to blame
the women too harshly, for the man
has all the easy things of life and the
women all the hard things to contend
with