davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Church Notes

Mesdames o. s. Russell and Miss
Fannie Taylor representing the
First Baptist church, ard Mrs. II
L. Dirgley of Mt. Leonard, went to
Bowling Green Wednesday to at
tcrd the meeting OF the tat Bap-
tist Missionary Society.
. Mrs. c. NJ. Siler asd Mrs. I'd.
Mitchell went 10 Odessa Tuesday
to attend a Women's Missionary
Union as representatives of the
Odell Ave. Presbyterian ch-r-h.
ChriGtian ScieEcc subject Tor Sua-
day a. = q. n. "Doc:".22 os Atone
men,"
The annual lecture on "Christ-
tian Science" will be delivered
FREE on the evening of April 21st
1910 at Marshall Opera House.
FREE TO ALL.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Base Ball Notes

A base bIall team was organized
here Tuesday night by the resi-
dent players. Chas. Reavis was
chosen Manager and Captain, and
R. @. Jones Secretary and treasur-
er. They are going at it right
and hope to make money and fur
nish many good games of that ex-
cellent sport for Sweet Springs
and vicinity. All of our citizens
should assist the young men and
make the team pride to the
n.-Sweet Springs Herald.
In the ball game Thursday after
noon between M. ". c. and the
Warrensburg Normal, our boys
won in a score of to 0. M. v. c.
boys considered it great victory.
In the second game between M.
v. &. and ,hs W, rreLsourg State
Normal Friday our boys defeated
the Normals in a score of to S.
The game OF ball between NJ. ".
c. and the Warrensburg Normals
at Warrensburg Monday was CALI
ed off on account of the rain.
The Junior League of Marshall
played Blue Lick Sunday at Blue
Lick Springs and the game result
ed in "a score Of Sto ! in favor OF
Blue Lick. 1t was q good game
and was hotly contested.
T.. s.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. G Goodwin & w c Ilotch =
to John Thomas land in 5-51- y
10 ......... -. -; $50
Wilson Fitzpatrick to Wilson q
Fitzpatrick & wife lot
block 29 College add Marshal go
Alice Ramsey by Admr TO John I
T. Rector part lot 13 block
6 Slater $50
John Wingfield to NJ. Jacoby
jr, lots LIZ block Boatright
& Gordon Add Marshall 1850
j F Allen to Vinie Taylor, Ir-
regular lot near Miami ...... 100
VIM M. Brown by trustee to
jeff Stepp lots II, Is block 9
Mt. Leonard. ...'........ ....... 700
Albert T Davis ct al to Dan
Ehlers 10 acres in 1S-51-1O... $40
Danl. Ehlers to Frank Kiso
40 acres in 3O-51-1S......... -. 700
Jas. w. Sparks to w. F. Fisher
part lot lis East Marshall ... 900
Martha A Stipes to John A
Rich all int in 200 acre3 in
13, 23, 24-51-21 -. ......... e. 1912
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Among the Sick

Edward Townsend, Of Ki asas
City, was here Moadiy. He sad
he was called to Saliae ~ the
scr.ous illness OF his mothu., -Lls.
Sallie Townsend, at Nelson. who
is suffering from pne umonia.
A. Rumins has been worse the
past week.
Miss Ida Withers of Fairville,
who was operated Oh for appendi-
citis in Kansas City last week,
was brought back Monday by her
parents and is doing nicely.
Col. Jas. Gordon was on he SEX
list several days this week.
Mrs. j. c. Cole OF Danvlle, H.,
was called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. August Katlarder of
Elmwood who was seriously burn
ed while raking grass in her gar
den. She is doing as well as can
be expected. 1t VIII be some
time before she will be able to be
out.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Temperance Speeches

Judge w. H. Wallace of Kansas
City delivered temperance SER
mon at the court house Sunday at
8 p. m. There was a good atten-
dance. At night Mr.. Wallace spoke
at the Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church, while L. G. A. Copley, of
Kansas City addressed union SER
vice at the First Baptist church.
Owing to the threatening weather
there wasn't a very large attend
ance. A liberal offering was made
towards the raising of funds to
defray the expenses of a campaign
for the coming fall election.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Saline County Medical Asso.
citation

The Saline County Medical As
sociation met at the court house
Tuesday. New officers were elect
ed as follows:
DR.. VIM. Harrison, President.
DR.. John r. Hall, 1st vice-president
DIR. F. A. Howard, End vice-pres.
DR.. R. H. Dyer, Secretary.
DR.. Howard was appointed as
delegate to the state convention
to be held at Hannibal in May.
"A special meeting is called for
next Tuesday to take steps toward
securing the next years meeting
of the state association.
At the next regular meeting here
the subject will be, "The hospi-
tai, its Equipment, Maintenance
and Administration"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
early Bird"
Strikes Two
Randolph Murphy and Gabriel
Roesen the Victims

A few minutes before o'clock
last Sunday morning Randolph
Murphy and Gabriel Roesen, sec
ton men residing in East Slater,
who had been called out to cleac
up a little wreck caused by the
switch engine, were struck by
passenger No. 20 known as the
Early Bird and were both badly
injured.
Randolph Murphy sustained a
mashed foot, leg, arm, troken shoul
der bone and other bruises. DR..
Howard the railroad physician was
called and looked after his injur-
les. He remained unconscious till
Sunday evening and since has
shown some improvement and the
doctor tells us that he has q good
prospect for recovery. He is a
son of Robt. Murphy, OF Fish
Creek vicinity.
Gabriel Roesen had one foot so
badly crushed that it was ampu-
tated. He seems in no special dan
ger from his other bruises.
Owing to the wreck the passen-
ger was routed over side track
and the men were under the i'm
preston that it would pass over
the main track and as there was
considerable noise and steam they
didn't see the approaching train.
The accident happened at the east
end of the Slater depot.
Both men are well known in
and around Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Census Enumerators

Supervisor Ira I. Bronson fur
nished us with the following LIST
of census enumerators for Saline
county:
Arrow Rock townsh p-F. o.
Shepherd, Arrow Rock, ard VIM.
Shackelford, NaptoL.
Blackwater townsh.p-J. NJ.
Thornton, Blue Lick.
Cambridge township-Lewis H.
Edwards, Slater; and Ralph
Gwinn, Slater.
Slater-Mrs. Helen Edwards, Sla-
ter.
Clay township-Edwin NJ. Bldg
es, Slater and Clyde H. Blosser,
Marshall.
Elmwood township-Miss Leola
Colvert, Mt. Leonard; Miss A. L,
Lillard, Blackburn.
Grand Pass township-Wm. j.
Vogt; Andrew w. KHpp, Malta
Bend.
Liberty township-Evans d Wing
field Blue Lick; Mr.. Nightwine.
Marshall township-Lew.s O.
Hi, man Marshall; Jas. L. Eng
land, Marshall; Willis Chastain
Marshall.
Marshall City-Ralph B. DaIl.ng
Marshall; Finis L. johnson, Mar
shall; Ira NJ. Foree,M arshall; En-
NETT Hogan, Marshall; Eta Wiley
Mt. Leonard.
Miami Township-John II. Berle-
kamp, Slater; John w. Mayfield
Miami.
Salt Fork township-Leroy Las,
ley, Blue Lick.
Sweet Springs-James' A. Nor
rison, Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Will Go to Montana

Mrs. j. II. Morrison of Sweet
Springs ana siuster Mrs. Anna
Crowder of Gretchen, We're pleas
ant callers Friday. They said they
expect to join party for Carter,
Montana, on the 19th. Among the
others who go on that day are
Milton Johnson and family, Mrs.
Henry jackson and family, Sam
jackson and family, Mrs. Harry
jackson. They will have 1S Saline
county families in the settlement
and this will make it seem like
home.
We wish them success.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
City Council

A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening.
The canvassing board announc-
ed the result of the city election
as published last week.
Robt. L. Brightwell was seated
as a member of the council to
succeed Mr.. Hams, deceased.
C. ID. Alexander appointed city
clerk for two years.
The mayor appointed j. H,
Mitchell deputy city marshall for
one year.
w. E. Carter, street commissioner
for three months.
w. c. Thompson, superintendent
water works for one year.
VIM. Schreckler, jailor and jan
itor for six months.
John A. Peck and VIM Holmes,
engineers at water works.
L. c. Ehrnman, weighmaster.
w. C. Thompson, chief fire de-
partment. VIM. shreckler, ass s.
tant chief fire department. c. s.
Brown, fireman; Jas. H. Brayman
fireman; Chas. Evans fireman. All
were confirmed by the council.
Nightwatchman Flynn was not
reappointed. This question will be
discussed next Monday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Un-called for Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at
Marshall, Mo-, April IS 1910. If
not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, d. c.
Misses Cornelius Nichols, Winnie
Jackson, Effie Dillon.
Mesdames Bette Miller, Elem
Rucker, Mae Payne, N. ID. Hartz-
Ter, Mrs. s. b. Whiteaker.
Mr.. William Travers, I. c. Adams
William Vest, John Golden, A. w.
Chas. Hill, Virgil Pratt, H. H, Scud
der, Chas. Pucket.
L. w. VAN DYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
The Electric Railway

The route for the new electric
railway between st. Louis and
Kansas City has been officially
announced to pass through Mar
shall, which will be good news to
our people. From last reports our
city had subscribed $34,3O0.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Bought Jewelry Stock

At the bankruptcy sale of Frank
Mitchell's jewery stock Monday
afternoon, S. j. Montgomery was
the successful bidder. We under
stand the stock will be closed out
as quickly as possible.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Eubank-Merry

A wedding which attracted con-
siderable interest in the southern
part of the county was that of
Leroy B. Eubank of Marshall and
Miss Edwina Merry on Wednesday
April 9Th, at the home OF the
brides parents near Wanamaker.
About 1875 guests We're present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Cut off a Finger

While two of MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Greis boys were playing at their
home near Arrow Rock last week
the four-year'old son accidentally
cut off finger iof his two-year-
old brother. A physician was call
ed at once and Mr.. Greis informs
us that the finger will no doubt
grow on nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Eggs for Hatching

Rose Comb, r. I. Reds Of the
Beat Eggs. $i.oo, ,--$2. 90, $500 for
is. Satisfaction guaranteed.
STEDEM'S STOCK FARM
(l6) r. 8, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
DEA 7 HS

MRS. BETTE A. WALTON, w.d-
.ow of the late j. E. Walton, one
of Slater's leading business men,
died at her home in Slater We'd
nesday at the age of SO years.
She is survived by four children:
j. F., Wallace, Mrs. J. X. Dulaney,
Mrs. L. r. Ervine. She was
splendid lady and much liked. Her
funeral services at p. m. today,
Friday.
THOS ALFRED McCLELLAND,
who for many years was resi-
dent of Saline County died at his
home at 24O7 East 18th Street,
Kansas City, last Monday morning
at the. age of SO years. Septic
poisoning, resulting from several
complaints, was the cause of his
death.
Mr.. McClelland sold his farm near
Hardeman several years ago and
invested in Kansas City real es-
NotCt anu III OODllu
He was a director in one of the
banks at Joplin and his wealth is
estimated at nearly a million dol
lars. He is survived by three sons,
Robt. T. Thos. NJ, and Elisha R. Nc
Clelland.-Slater Rustler.
MRS. VIM. PALMER, who form
erly resided near Grand Pass and
a sister of A. S. VanAnglen of
Malta Bend, died at her home at
Pleasant Hill on April 18th at the
age of about SO years. Her remains
were lad to rest yesterday after
noon in the Thomas burial ground
near Grand Pass.
MRS. ELLEN CASEBOLT form
erly of Miami died on April at
the hospital in Nevada, Mo. Her
remains We're brought to Miami
on Saturday and taken to the
Christian church where her many
friends and relatives gathered to
hear her funeral preached by Rev.
Jones. Mrs. Casebolt was about 70
years of age and was the widow
of Geo. Casebolt. Her three chill
dren are as follows Mrs. AL. Flui-
tee of Chicago; and Judson and
Lacy Casebolt of Saline county.
Mrs. Hannah Casebolt and Mrs.
Kate Stapleton are her sisters. She
was a most estimable lady and a
great worker and manager on her
farm until i'll health, over took her
many years ago and she was put
in aNhospital at Nevada. Her re-
remains were laid to rest beside
her husband in the Christian cem-
etery last Sunday afternoon.
MRS. ]. F. WEBSTER died at her
home in Miami on April 13, 1910.
She has been ill all winter with
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

The Republicans have only a
few weeks longer to name their
candidates for office constable,
justice OF peace and other county
officers and prospective candi-
dates should announce themselves
at once. Write Sherman P. Hous-
ton at Malta Bend or your town
ship committeeman,
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

B. F. Henley, of Blackburn, was
here yesterday and said he had
lust sold ]. t. Shellenberger's
store at Herndon to ]. w. Clark of
Eldorado Springs, who is already
In charge. Mr.. Shellenberger is
yet undecided what he will do,
We hope he will remain in Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Births.

SHANNoN-A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shannon XII
of town on April tsh.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

F. NJ McRoberts, OF Malta Be +.
was a pleasant caller yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

MRS. j. F. WEBSTER died at her
home in Miami on April 13, 1910.
She has been ill all winter with
consumption and has been rapidly
growing worse for several weeks.
Full particulars will be given next
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Win Ehrnman has purchased the
second hand store of @. E.Bar-
ton, deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Eor a EE!ursery Apron

IVY HAT shall I make for the little
WV girl? You are probably asking
this question even this earlv in
the holiday season. But is it early? Less
than one month stands between Won and
the gift time. and now, if ever, YOU can
plan with greater ease of mind to give a
practical, pleasing apron to your uttls
daughter, niece or friend
The picture before YOU shows +ta
apron spread out. Any woman can in
her mind button the pointed flaps in the
middle over the shoulders of the little
girl. This adjustment makes the arm
hole and gives a crossed effect at the
back
Blue linen is here suggested. One
width Of the conveniently wide linen will
suffice. Cut as the pattern is shown. the
outer straps extend just a little above
the two central ones. The yoke line can
be rounded as deep as you wish at the
first fitting.
After you have decided on the shape
bind the whole with white linen. Or
perhaps you prefer tape: this latter is
procurable IN all widths and is quite In
expensive.
Do not forget the pocket. Little girls
love them. and If were you I'd put two
on nursery apron, just for good meas
ure. you know.
Buttonholes must be worked on the
pointed tabs with linen thread; sew
bone buttons on the others.
Now for the delightful touchi with
pencil draw the outlines of two hens
and the six babies along the lower edge.
Put two at the yoke, eagerly hunting
for worms, suppose. You can get
the outline Of chicken from any ad-
vertisement or pictorial book II you
are not an artist" and trace the
shape by means of carbon paper.
Fill in the body with white linen or
worsted, using cross stitches. Black
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
EMBROIDERED TRIPLES

An hourglass workbag OF china silk.
For the bottom use two cardboard cir
cles IA inches wide. Cover these with
silk on one side and with silk stuffed
with sachet-sprinkled cotton on the
other. Cut a piece OF silk u by 80
inches. Join this in a ring and gather
one end over an embroidery hoop five
inches in diameter The lower edge
either gather or pleat, and sew 1t Sc
curely to the wadded Cardboard; then
overland the second covered cardboard
to the first. covering the raw edges and
decorating with bows of ribbon to
match. Close the bag by twisting the
upper ring and pushing down slightly.
A bar for shoehorn. buttonhook. etc,
made by wrapping small round stick
with ribbon This narrow ribbon Is
formed into a rosette Of many loops
sufficient to make 1t quite full. One IL
placed at each end OF the stick with
border ribbon stitched at the back OF
each, from which 1t hangs on the wall
Brass screw hooks hold the implements
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
ORNAMENTS
FOR HATS

OSIMPLICITY Is the keynote OF out1nS
millinery this season. First buy q
~ becoming shape and trim 1t with
an ornament OF buttons. braid or beads
and there you are! Perhaps you wish
few hints about these ornaments?
There is first. and perhaps simplest,
the huge disk made OF rows and rows or
fringe. Use a circular piece OF muslin
for the foundation. Turn in the edge
and then sew on your fringe. Let
hint be dropped: The upholstery de-
partment OF any large store Is an excel
lent ground from which 20 pick rem
nants Of good-Iooking fringe at as low
as 5 cents a yard Well, begin at the
outer edge and Just keep on the circular
path until the center Is reached Cut
off the fringe and sew in the center
ieweled button. One clever woman nas
used the heads OF her hatpins ror raAs
purpose. and the result Is stunning
If fringe be not your ehoics. q corA
about as thick as your little nnger u
effective silk. gold or silver WITH
tassel depending from the center. u
good.
KID ornaments are much IN vogua
From soft leather. preferably Wnlts'
petals can be cut. butterfly forms made
over wire. and wings, eocardes and disks
can be fashioned. On black outing mats
these white ornaments are extremety
modish. They carry out the black ana
white idea that Is prevalent IN fashions 3
world. There Is an added practical poins
that eonmeuds the leather ornaEnentS.
A watercolor touch can be given %
white kid whereby a gardenia can %
changed to a cameIlia and so on
Little breasts OF many colorS are useo
on Ions quills OF velvet and placed al
the side OF the outing hat Ribbon
pleated In fan-shaped rows IS vsry
simple decoration. This must be oackeo
by stiff buckram covered with SILK.
AS for the beaded ornaments, the held
is so large that few hints should poans
the way TO endless possibilities
Silk-covered buckles. braided ana
beaded, can be made by the amateur
rnilliner. Forms Of metallic tissue, COW
cred with net and studded with beads
are comparatively cheap when made az
home. while their cost at the shops -
alarming.
Lace over satin IS used for the bon
nets OF the little tots. Rows and rows
OF cream or white narrow lace are gath
cred over a c6lored disk and placed az
the side Of tho little cap. while knos
Of fur. such as ermine or soft brown
fur. Is made to nestle IN among rufnsa
of lace and velvet.
1t Is the little touch OF handwork thai
gives to hat distinctive charm And
you. madam. can make nearly every or
nament for which you must pay a high
price abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

~ INCE black dress accessories are
so fashionable, why not give your
~ friend for Christmas an adjust
able set of black satin girdle, sailor
collar and pleated cuffs? Or a sash,
with ball or knot ends, or fringed, and
a. satin side frill with a lace edge? The
possibilities of these satin accessories
are endless-there is the piping of Per-
sian, for instance, or the tiny touch of
metallic lace-and they are always ap-
preciated by the girl who must dress
much on little.
Then there is the boudoir or break
fast cap, OF lawn and lace, or with
lace edged frills of net. In shape it
is like the old nightcap or the still
older mobcap, but of course it is much
more ornate; and instead of fastening
under the chin with unbecoming strings
it is brought in at the side of the head
by a ribbon drawstring run through
beading and ending in little fat ro-
sette, that can be pinned in place. Or
narrow elastic may be run through
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

the whole appearing as a remarkably
pretty light evening wrap.
It can be used as an applied hem
on lighter chiffon dress, slip-stitched
or cat-stitched to the fabric, or with It's
outermost edge cut Off and quilted
It will make the very prettiest of
girdles, tying with an obi bow. or with
a stiff rosette combined with metallic
lace edging.
1t Will make pretty shirred sleeves on
an evening dress. since nothing is sup
posed to match nowadays, and colors
can be made to harmonize well enough
without being Of the same fabric.
Finally. its separate figures, cut out
and whipped with metal thread, will
make lovely appliques for a yelled
blouse. especially if the colors be bright
and somewhat barbaric.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Evening Bags

AYOT only for opera glasses do these
M bags come. but also to hold slip
Il pers, scarfs. extra handkerchiefs.
powder-aI the odds and ends that ono
suddenly feels the need of at a dance
or the theater.
Most Of them are wonderfully bro
caded things, very stifr and elegant.
with a great deal OF old gold and Old
silver lace Many. indeed. are entirely
Of cloth of gold or gold tissue.
Others are Of tapestry. showing quaint.
Watteau-like scenes: not necessarily
antiques. Of course. but preferably so.
The scraps Of your Indian shawl left
over after it's transformation into an
evening cloak will make you one OF
these bags to match; especially smart II
you string with glass beads the long
fringe.
Moire silk In the darker and richer
shades Is used also, the lines OF the
water weave being traced with gold or
copper thread The handles are OF
thick metallic cord to match.
The whole effect must be that OF rich
ness and oriental splendor, to go with
the barbaric garments that we are wear
ing this season If possible, have q
metal frame fitted to your bag; other
wise, use drawing strings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Some New Jabots

IRISH lace, with just few stitches
in some delicate color-green or Law
= ender. for instance-to form a sort
Of shadow outlining the lace design.
Tiny flowers embroidered IN stiff rows
60 as 10 form q pyramid. for an the
world like some quaint Dutch garden
Bright Persian silk, with white tulle
or black chiffon draped over 1t in the
approved tunic style. and fastened down
by narrow hem Of the silk.
Pink or blue satin, twisted into tubu-
lar shape and knotted so as to form e
latticework, with each intersection
marked by a tiny ribbon rosebud.
Beading, white on black and black on
white, so as TO trace a conventional de-
sign on the fabric, or in bright colora
with a gay Persian border. -
Minute beaded flowers, too. and minia-
ture cabochons, holding in place the tie
ends OF a lace jsbot; old rose on white
end green on blue are especially effect
i've.
Common red and white toweling, with
the red lines worked over in silk, and a
coarse crocheted edge of red and white.
the joining being made by a narrow
piping Of red silk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Folding Knife Case

TvERY one does not happen to pos
n sesS a case of cutlery, but most
people like to keep second set OF
KNIVES and forks for special occasions.
IL care is not taken in storing them,
they easily become rusty, and the ivory
OF the handles turns a bad color.
A simple little case, which allows each
knife, big or small. to be kept separate
from Its neighbor. can be easily made at
nome out Of broad piece Of flannel
serge or green baize. Cut the cloth
about two feet long bind the two sides
with braid to match the color of ma
terial and double one side over length
ways till the edge reaches to within a
few inches of the other edge. Machine
stitch up the two sides and bind them
with braid. Then stitch down the double
part at equal distances, allowing suf-
hcdent space between each row for In
serting a knife. In this way you can
store any number, and you will find
they will keep In a perfect condition.
The case can be rolled up and packed
away In a very little space.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
In the Closet

" HE clothes that hang in the closet
or wardrobe from day to day with
- out an airing, as so many of our
dresses for less usual occasions do,
should be well protected. The best
method is to wrap them first In blue
tissue paper-white tissue paper turns
white garments yellow-and then in
calico bag made little longer and
wider than the dress and provided with
a tape drawstring. Sleeves, by the
way, should first be stuffed with the
tissue paper
To each drawstring attach a curtain
hook and then stretch strong twine or
tape from one end Of the closet TO the
other. mailing 1t fast. On this hook the
different bags. A curtain rod will do as
well, but will take up more room. Deli
cate gowns should be hung upon coat
hanger before being encaSed in the tis-
sue paper. The calico bag, however, is
the most important part of the treat
ment.