davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

butt, and that the kernels are all
well formed and plump.
We never like to put potatoes in
the cellar when they are at all wet
In bad, catchy weather 1t is better
TO store them in an clubhouse till
they r thoroughly dried off.
They will keep much better, then.
Hurrying wheat to market has
a tendency to keep prices down.
The wise farmer who holds on to
his grain will be likNly to realize
several cents a bushel more than
the hurry-up brethren are likely
to obtain. t
About this time of the year
things get pretty hot in the poll
tical pot. Let 'em sizzleI You
just keep cooli II you talk poll
tics with you neighbor be reason
able. Loud talk and yelling never
convinced anybody.
Soon the hunters will be out
from town, tramping over your
fields and pastures, killing your
feathered friends and disturbing
~ not injuring your stock. 1t is
well to be neighborly, but the
birds served you faithfully thru
the year by destroying millions OF
bugs and insects, and it is your
duty to protect them now. Do it.
Keeping cabbage: Select a dry
place in the patch, pull up tie
cabbages and stand closely togeth
er, heads down. Cover with soil
from five to ten inches, thinly at
first so they will not heat, cover
ing only. enough to prevent freez-
ing as the seaso advances. The
burying beds may be made from
four to six feet wide.
If potatoes are inclined to rot,
don't be in a hurry to dig yours.
Leave them in the ground as long
as you a before digging. There
will be far less waste. L have
seen some lots of potatoes all go
to mush after they were dug /;
whereas, if they had been left in
the earth till cold weather came
on, most of them might have been
saved.
From October Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Farmers Page
Corn and Tobacco Carnival


The fourth annual meeting of
the 1ri-County Corn Growers As
|. ISOLATION will be held at Salisbury
Mo-, Saturday, November 10. The
association is composed Of corn
growers of Charlton, Howard and
Saline counties. This year an in
vitation was extended to tobacco
growers to show their products
and a tobacco show will be held
in connection with the corn show.
About two hundred dollars in
premiums are offered to exhibitors
Prominent agricultural lecturers
will talk ON subjects OF interest
to every man who tills the soil.
The corn growers and tobacco
growers of the three counties are
able to make a magnificent display
OF corn and tobacco at this show,
and we believe will do so. All
members OF. this association are
urged to attend and bring as MANY
new members as possible.
Those who contemplate making
exhibits should begin now TO pick
their exhibits for this big show
. The big premium list prepared by
y the BUSINESS men OF Salisbury
should induce many to compete.
Election of officers will be held
and other important business tran
sacted including the selection OF
the location of the next meeting OF
the association.
Following are the rules govern
ing the Corn Show: 81.
1. Only corn grown in Howard.
Charlton and Saline counties in 1s-e
shall compete for prizes.
Q Exhibitor must be the produc-
err in all classes.
q All corn remains the property
OF the exhibitor.
A. No exhibitor shall make more
than one entry in each class.
s. Separate exhibits must be pro-
v;ded for each class except in the
single ear classes c and ID.
6. Each ear should be wrapped IN
paper to prevent injury; do no'
string.
:. All corn must be delivered to
j. F. Owrby, Salisbury, Mo. express
prepaid, not later than o'clock p
m. Friday November 10, earlier Il
possible. This. rule will be strictly
adhered to.
Following are the rules govern
ing the Tobacco Show:
1. Tobacco grown in Saline, How
ard and Charlton counties can p'
shown.
Q, Exhibitor must be the produc'
er.
3. All tobacco remains the pro-
perty of the exhibitor.
4. Twenty leaves to the hand
neatly tied.
S. Other rules that govern thu
Corn Show VIII hold good if the!
a be applied to the tobacco
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Notice, Judges

The law provides that before
sealing the precinct election re-
turns a copy be made out for the
chairman of the respective parties
and forwarded to them aside from
the returns to the county clerk
Please do not fail in this, as it
makes it impossible to tell the re-
suit till the county court convenes
to canvas the votes il sealed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Gumption on the Farm

Gather and burn the rubbish.
One forward look is worth forty
backward glances.
How some folks do enjoy rolling
up their sleeves, and then-bossing
the Job that somebody else does
Gather pumpkins and squash be
fore a hard frost and store away
in a dry place (not in a damp cell
ar.(
Bring in the corn horse after
you are through with it.S Even
a wooden horse will show the ef-
fects If stabbed out in the field 9
few months.
Do not leave the old cabbage
stumps sticking up out of the
ground. They look slovenly anc
breed fungous pests. Pull them uI
and burn them.
When killed by the frost, NOV
off the asparagus tops and burr
them. Then give the bed-and tn!
rhubarb plants, too-a thick winter
~overcoat of stable manure.
The cultivating season is ovel
and all tools should be cleaned III
and housed. One winters expos
ure to the weather will do tools
more harm than several years. us'
A good growth of rye plowed IL
next spring will give you more
and better potatoes. But you'll
have to get 1t in right off or yo'
won't have much growth 10 plov
under. 4.
Just because an ear Of corn I
large, does not necessarily max
it the best for seed, See tina
the rows are straight from tip y
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Cheap limitations

owing to the immense sale and pop
ularity of DR.. Bells Pine-1ar-t Hon
ey there are many cheap limitations
on the market under similar sound
ing names, but you can always get
the genuine by looking for the bell
ON the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fenc-
es, jumping bitches, whiting, al
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprain
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds.
But laws! Her mother just APP
Piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick. Heals everything
healable-Boils, Ulcers, Eczema
Old Sores, Corns OF Piles. Try it. Csc
at p. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Rural School Teachers Lo-
cal Meeting

The meeting opens at 10. a. m.
The following teachers and
their Board of Directors are asked
to attend this meeting.
Prin. Bruce Collins.
Mrs. s. T. Wagner.
Miss Stella Jones.
Miss Ethel Ellis.
Miss Julia Desmond.
Miss Elizabeth Boulware.
Miss Ethel Boatright.
Miss Wayne Dierking.
Miss nellie Dierking.
Miss Emma Harvey.
Miss Laura Lee Vaughn.
Miss Ruby. Craig.
Miss Leta Burns.
Miss Alice Ehrnman.
Miss Bessie Parks. "'
Miss Katherine Ellis.
Miss Agnes Ritchey.
Miss Geneva Witcber.
Miss Bthelyn Scott.
Miss Loretta Cain.
Miss Harriet Smith.
Miss. Frances Vardeman.
Mr.. D. ". Reynolds.
Mr.. D.. w. Lewis.
Mr.. Harry Hay.
Forenoon: Short reports from
teachers on the conditions in their
respective schools. Tell the num-
Der OF pupils enrolled the seating
capacity OF your school room
equipment; drinking water; con-
dition of house and grounds; the
school sentiment in your commun-
ity. How many classes daily have
you, etc?
Afternoon: What are you doing
along the line of self-improvement
Report Reading Circle work you
have done IL any. Do you discuss
any current events with your
pupils? Do you not want an Ex-
hibit Note Book for your school?
j. L. Lynch
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
The Superior Sex

Wilbur d. Nesbit, writing in the
Chicago Evening Post, says that
there Is a lot of vainglorious ex-
pressions on the part OF the men
about their being the superior sex.
We hear, he says, too much OF a
mans, endurance, of his intellect,
OF his executive ability, and all
that eort of thing. Then he adds
Take a man and make him wear
a spotted veil and he will be near
iy blind within a year.
Pinch a man into q correct and
within a week he will have heart
trouble, chronic pleurisy, acute in
digestion, append is, and a fun, r
al.
Pile a few pounds of false hair
ON a mans head and he will sue
cumb to brain fever within a month
Tie aman's ankles in a hobble
skirt and he will have rheumatism,
followed by paralysis of the legs
from lack of exercise.
Clamp a mans feet in tight
shoes and make him toddle about
ON high heels and he will die OF
the charleyhorse.
Man loses on the score. of endur-
ance alone.
Intellect and executive ability are
argued by the capacity to combat
these tortues and trials.
Man, he sums it up, is undoubt-
eddy the inferior sex and should
by all means retire to the last row
of seats and be quiet.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mueller have
moved to Vandalia, Ill. Mr.. Muel-
ler's former home. Mr.. Mueller
was foreman of the Saline Citizen
while in Marshall. He is succeed
ed by Clarence Prather at the
Citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Beautiful Eyes

are desired by every one. II Their
is any inflammation the eyes can't
be beautiful. Suther,a.d's Eagle
Eye Salve will remove the inflam-
nation and clear the eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
The Sparks & Cilpin Sale

Sparks & Gilpin had their sale
of thoroughbred Poland-Ch hogs
at Robt Evans barn Saturday after
noon. The sale was well attended
and prices were satisfactory. The
following is a list of the principal
buyers:
Frank Board, Corder, boar . $3.50
Frank Board, Corder, SOW . 1900
w. o. Wagman, Odessa, sow 5000
Geo DIFFERING, Corder, boar, 34.oO
c. F. Gummert, Wrenville MINI
boar :. -. :. :. sl.OO
j. s. Lancaster & Sons, Liberty
boar :. =. =. :. -. d. $3.50
G.. r. Br;dgeman, Moawequa
Ill" SOW. .... :. 47.O0
j, D. Turley, Blackwater, boar 77.5O
A. Fl. Audsley, Miami, boar sc 90
L. E. Gladson, Bolivar, boar . 5000
w. D.. johnson, Slater, boar . $500
Harry G;lpin, Marshall, boar . 4OO.0
Harry Squirting, Pleasant Lane
Ohio, SOW >. =. $500
w. A. He'll, Bolton, Mo. SOW . 44.00
John X. Lyons, Higginsville,
sow =. .... -. . 2'.oO
John K. Lyons, ~Higginsville,
sow :. :. -. Z. . 33.0O
c. L. Cunningham, Caruthers-
vile, boar. :. =. 1000
Aug. Schmidt, Marshall, boar $3.50
c. c. Clark, Wanamaker, boar $500
w. B. Gully, Bunceton, boar . 5000
w. B. Gully, Bunceton, SOW . 20.0C
DR.. VIM Harrison, Marshall
sow i. :. :, $500
T. s. Smith, Mt. Leonard, boar 46.0(
L. F. Leyhe, Marshall, sow, . 41.0C
w. L. Amick, Windsor, boar $500
H. s.. Syndor, H~igginsville. boar 40;
Henry Schlue, Mt. Leonard,
boar . -. -. =. :. 5O.Vl
Jas. Humans, Marshall, boar lot
Geo. Chrisman, Marshall, boar 22.O(
W. A. s. Hyland, Marshall
boar " Z'.o'
F. C. Schultz, Concordia, boar 2s.o'
Albert Bergman, Slater, SOW .28.0t
Albert Bergman, Slater, SOW, 27!ol
T. M. Cunningham, Nelson sow 41.o'
F. r. Klinge, Shackelford, SOW 22.0'
Geo. Chrisman, Marshall, SOW $50,
Adam Ashbaker, Mt. Sterling
ILL.,, SOW +. -. " 3S.0'
w. E. Bridges, Slater, two
- 6OWo 1sV
VIM Cook, Blackburn, COW 26.0I
M. Durrett, Marshall, SOW 22.0'
nj. Durrett, Marshall, sow 400
M. Durrett, Marshall, sow /. 22.0l
M. Durrett, Marshall, sow . $50
L. F. Leyhe, Marshall, cow. . 45.0
A. c. Conway, Nelson SOW 800
H. C. Sydner, Higginsville, SOW 400
!, w. D. Johnson, Slater, SOW $40
Geo Chrisman, Marshall, SOW $40
Frank Brown, Marshall, boar. $50
n -------
. ~ M, ~. srs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
A STRIKERS PARADE
Held in Chicago to Arouse
Sympathy.
(American News serviee)

Chicago, Dec. 7.-One thousand po-
lice today took their stations along
the line of march of the giant parade
by the striking garment workers to
prevent rioting, which was feared. fol-
lowing the refusal of the strikers to
sign the agreement offered by their
employers. Thirty-five thousand per-
sons were in line and the parade
marked the climax of the strike. 1t
was intended to excite sympathy for
the men and women who are on strike.
Peace apparently took wings when
the settlement plans were rejected.
The strikers today declared that
since they had held out this long. they
intended holding out until closed
shop was granted. This. the manu-
facturers declared. would never be
granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
A RESTING PLACING
FOR DEAD LEADER
Will Be Determined by Di-
rectors of Christian Sci
ence Mother Church.
tAmeriean News Service,

tAmeIiSdH NEWS CSTNRep
Boston. Dec. AFTER the mortal re-
mains of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy are
laid to rest among the many distingu-
ished dead in the Mount Auburn Gene
terry in Cambridge, the board of direc.
tors of the Christian Science mother
church will decide upon final resting
place for her body
1t was not known today when the di-
rectors will come to conclusion upon
this question and the only light thrown
upon it was a statement from Alfred
Farlow. official spokesman of the
church, who said:
No permanent resting place for the
remains of the former head of the
Christian Science church has been de-
termined upon
Among the illustrious dead whose
bodies lie within stones throw OF
the lot in which Mrs. Eddy's remains
viii be buried tomorrow, are Henry w.
Longfellow. Oliver. Wendell Holmes
Phillip Brooks. James Russell Lowell
Charlotte Cushman, Edwin Booth,
Louis Agassiz and Charles Summer
1t is possible that a Christian Sci
ence burial ground viii be planned
near Boston where the following oi
the church is SO great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
WORK IS
A DIFFICULT TASK
General Indifference to Suf-
fering and Needs of Poor
Shown by Public.

Need for funds by which the work
OF the associated charities may carry
on its work during the winter and
early spring was made more apparent
when Mrs. d. l.. Mather. treasurer of
the association read her financial re-
port at the general meeting. Either
people are negligent in the matter or
they do not intend to contribute is in
dicated by the fact that the collections
SO far have been $462.67 less than
those up to December l, 1909. And in
1909 the association did not have the
needed funds.
Such apparent heartless indiffer-
ence on the part of the leading citi-
Gems has induced the association to
adopt the most economic policies In
regard to Its work and while it is ex-
pected that there will be many cases
which are worthy of assistance. but
unless more money is forthcoming.
this win not be rendered. Only the
most destitute need expect help from
the association In it's present financial
condition
Onicers Of the association still hope
that the public may be aroused to take
some interest. Appeals will be sent
out. Many of those who were appeal
&C to before but who have not yet
contributed probably will again be So
licited. Earlier In the fall FIVE hum
dred appeals were sent out, but only
a hundred and fourty-four contributed
as result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
VERY P|T|FuL CASE
Was Witnessed in the City
Court Today.

First selling all the coal he had In
his home. then, yesterday morning,
pawDing his overcoat for a quarter,
to buy whiskey. w. r. Black, almost
physical wreck from dissipation,
was sent to jail for fifteen days, by
Mayor Zimmerman in police court
this morning.
Black is brother of local minister
who has been trying in every possible
way to reform the unfortunate man
who according to the police has been
drunk since he left the Reid Memorial
hospital, some time ago. The man
lives on Fort Wayne avenue. His wife
has been confined to the hospital for
some time but is now much improved
After being fined this morning
Black almost collapsed and 1t was nee
essary for Mayor Zimmerman ito at
tend him. 1t is believed the man will
recover from his weak condition dur
ing his stay in the county jail He
was arrested at the request Of rela
tives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
Annual Exhibit of Local Fan
ciers, One of the Best Ever
Held, Though All Entries
Not Yet in.
INTEREST IN THE
EXHIBITION SHOWN
Poultry Entries Were Re-
ceived from Various Points
in Indiana and Ohio-An-
CORA Cats Shown.

Sixty-three fanciers OF fine poultry.
cats. dogs and rabbits have contrib
Eted to make the 1910 exhibition OF
the Greater Richmond Poultry and
Pet Stock association the largest and
most successful in the history of the
orgar:92t:on The show opened today
in the Leeds room on Main street and
although the entries are not all in yet
the birds and dogs have been viewed
by many persons interested in chick
ems and pet stock.
Entries in the poultry section come
from ell parts of indiana and Ohio.
There are also few entries from H.
linois and Kentucky. The biggest ex-
hibits are made by Frank M. Waidele
of Richmond. who js showing the
Panic Proof breed of white Wyan-
dottes. James Harvey of Beech Grove
poultry farm in the north part of In
diana exhibits white and black Orp-
ingtons, brown and white Leghorns,
and barred Rocks. O. X. Logue OF
South West Third street, is showing
a fine variety of white Leghorns.
Interest In Chickens.
There are many of the chickens
that are attracting especial attention
from their peculiar shape and color.
Among these are the game chickens
and dark Cornish variety. The Corn
ish breed are very tall, having long.
1.-THE legs and bodies. The barred
Rock variety is the largest on exhib-
it, some of them being nearly yard
tall. The silver Wyandottes and
black and white Orpingtons are con-
sidered by many persons as the most
beautiful on exhibition. The black
variety is of a glossy jet, while the
white birds are of perfect color
Other varieties attracting much at
tracing much attention are the white
Wyandottes, single comb black Orp-
ingtons, notified Cincona. brown Leg
horns and the white Rocks.
There are only few dogs on exhib-
ition today, but these already on ex-
hibit are of fine breed. Several small
Boston and bull terriers are eagerly
sought by purchasers. There are a
few coon hounds. BY tomorrow even.
ing the kennels are expected to be
entirely filed.
Two black and two yellow Angora
cats; one yellow Angora with litter
of three kittens, and a mottled Per.
sian, have been entered by local cat
breeders. The litter of kittens is one
of the popular places in the show and
is always surrounded by admiring chill
dren playing with the kittens.
Several crates of turkeys and ducks
are also in the show, mostly entered
by local fanciers.
Frank Waidele, one of the officials
Of the association, says the show viii
undoubtedly surpass any other the as
lsociation has ever held in the number
of entries and also in the attendance
The award of premiums will not be
commenced until after the entries are
all in tomorrow noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Lillian LIE Blanc Glover, widow
OF the slain Clarence Glover of Cam
bridge, Mass
Miss Hattie lie Blanc. a pretty
seventeen year old girl. formerly en-
ployed by the Glovers is charged with
shooting Glover. During the trial
which is being held in Cambridge, Mr..
Johnson, lawyer for the defense de.
nounced Mrs. Glover as a vampire. .
His statement follows:
Il desire to show that Mrs. Glover
was a vampire. That Is just
what ! mean. | used the word ad
visedly. That is what propose to
prove and show to the jury. / intend
to show that she intended to kill her
husband, l intend to prove that Mrs
Glover had the opportunity to commi,
the crime by her presence in the
vicinity of the crime itself.
"First-she had the motive to mur
der her husband
1SecondShe had the intent tt
murder her husband.
"Third-She had formed a desigr
or plan for the murder OF Mr.. Glover
'.Fourth-She had the physical ant
mental capacity to carry out her de
sign.
.Fifth-She had the means. namely
the revolver, with which to carry ou1
her plans.
"Sixth-She had the opportunity t,
carry out her plans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
LOOKING FOR A JOB
"A Drunk Rambles Into Po-
lice Station.

With about half o snoot full" to
use Police Sergeant McNally's happy
expression very large. heavily beard
cd man stumbled into police head.
quarters last evening and wanted a
place 10 sleep.
1--WE hooked everywhere for Job,
but there's uothin' doin'," declared the
ma. With q series OF ''hics."
well. know where I could get
you an excellent Job for Afteen days
II you had about one more drink"
Mentally told him.
Say. hid. pass me the Nickel" sol
Cmnly said the man
However he was given an upper
berth In the cellar OF the city build.
ing. Every night there are number of
men who sleep there and the number
Is increasing daily. Last year a book
was kept In which all who slept in
the basement had to sign their names
and give residence and occupation.
Cincinnati "won the money" for num-
her and everyone Of them had been
hard workers for many years. One
man visited the basemen. twice. each
tine giving = different residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
COUNTY AUDITOR
SEEKS A RULING
Declines to Meet Claim of
Former Ferret, Allowed
by Commissioners.

The question of whether Washing
the county is entitled to commits
sion on taxes on sequestered property,
which he discovered. but which were
not paid until after his contract with
the county had been revoked, was up
for consideration at the meeting of
Wednesday. The commissioners al
lowed the claim on the advice of the
county attorney. John F. Robbins. but
county auditor Demas S. Coe refused
to make out voucher for the amount,
not being satisfied that the claim was
entirely proper. It is likely that the
matter will be left for Judge Fox of
the circuit court to determine.
Tax Ferret Lowe presented bill
to the commissioners for $11S.94,
which was a 30 per cent commission
on $396.47, the taxes paid into the
county treasury which were discover.
ed by him. The payment was not
made however. until after August 30.
the date when, his contract with the
county was revoked by the board of
commissioners. Those against whom
the tax lien stood were notified by the
tax ferret while he was the bona fde
agent of the county.
BY the construction which Attorney
Robbins put on the matter. Mr.. Lowe
was entitled to the money. His con-
tract with the commit issioners seemed
conclusive to the county attorney in
this respect. On his advice the item
was allowed. However. the county
auditor was not convinced and refus-
ed to make out a voucher for the
amount. for the reason that il it was
found later that the account was not
legal. he would be held liable for the
entire amount by the county, he hav-
ing made the payment
In addition to the commission that
Mfr. Lowe now seeks he also claims he
is entitled to a 80 per cent commission
on about $4,000 Of unpaid tax on Sc
questered property which he discov-
cred and which is now pending pay
ment- Thirty per cent of this prac-
tically means $4,000 and the county
auditor does not care to incur any liza
bility by allowing the claim without a
ruling from the judge Of the circuit
court.