davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Martha Herider to G w Jarvis
2 10 acres in 11-51-20 .............. 59s
Gilbert w Jarvis to X M Gar
nett, adm Irregular lot Sla-
| ter ............ -...---.- 300
Jos Brown to j w Bryant so
acres in 5, S-50-20 ............... 1850
j. II. Shields to Fl G. Allen 40
acres in 9-4S-21 ......... 500
F. P. Younger to c P Storts
40 acres in 16-52-2o -........... 21OG
John Hoyes to w Caldwell
10 acres in 6-50-20 ........--".-. 25
Estate of Anthony Williams
to Aug Rhine 16 acres in 1850
20 -. go zee -. -. .--..-.......--... AL
Frank Barton to Maggie Jack
son $3.50 acres in 24-49-21 -. 1
c NJ Hamilton by sheriff to G
H Althouse lots IL to IA block
7 College add Marshall SO
Mary w Wilson, ct al to JH
Lille Irregular lot Marshall e. 900
j. V l. Davis to same Irregular
lot MARSHALL ....-..-- -........ 1850
John I Rector to Lizzie c DAVIS
part .ots 6, I, block 8 Slater 14OO
Minnie A McGrath to j F Cole
man iot IS block % English
add Marshall ......... ...... -. -. S75
Maud Grees to Rosa Hoys 10
acres in 6-50-20 ........- ...... -. 500
A Hoy to JOS Schieszer Irrsg-
ular lot Marshall ......... ...... 1900
V l. Barnds to Ruby Van Bus
kirk lot II block Laughlin
part Laughlin & Herring Add
Sweet Springs. ...... 500
Eliza Young by sheriff to We
Rector lots s, 8, block 1S Sla-
Ter '''''' ''- '-.''''.. .-...' -...-- $50
Maggie Langan to L. j. Rasse
1850 acres in 36-49-2O ...... $500
Eugene Carter to j ] Bristow
lot 81 block Latimer's Sur
yey, Miami............ ............- 81
Jennie H Jacobs to T H BagneH
lots 2, 8, block Marshall ... 450
A.onzo Zeigel to Geo A Barron
40 acres in 2s-49-21 22OO
c L Gaines to Virginia B Yeagle
24O acres in IL, ~, 13-5O-20 ...... 1
Thos j Cook to Alonzo zeigel
81 1-2 acres in 21-4s-21....... 37S7
E S Herndon to w A Huff lot
block 8 Herndon ............. 20
W A Huff to Ira E Henley same 20
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

A Dago working on a westerns
road was warned to beware OF rkae
rattlesnakes, but told that thaE,
always ratified as warning befas=
they bit. The Dago accidentally
sat down ON cactus, when he rzxER
to the boss howling, "RattIesn Asrsa
bita ma iega, no ringa da bellara
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

3. N. Thompson returned Tues
day night from Stroud, OOkla., to
which place he accompanied his
mother who viii make an indefin-
lite stay with her daughters. Mr..
Thompson also Visited relatives at
Peabody, Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

1t is stated that thousands oE
farmers will attend the Third AKA.
nual Cement Show, to be hald in
the Coliseum, Chicago, February
1926, 1910. This influx of the farua
ing community to show hi.hertso
attended mostly by manufacturers
and contractors, is quite in kee llrass
with the keen interest the tarnasr
has shown in the cement and allied
trade exhibits az the different StsH.
Fairs this fail. The desire tar,
knowledge will surely be satisfied
as it is reported that more thzza
three hundred concerns will Rse.
present with displays, illustrating
the most recent developments on
the industry. Inasmuch as taze-
farmer is using more cement thaa
perhaps any other man today, vue
are of the opinion that the eszik=-
mated attendance win be greaKIy
exceeded. Reduced rates to ChseR
go have been obtained from ncsst-
OF the railroad companies.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
For Sale

Cockrels and pullets OF rose and
single comb fR, I. Reds, the best
all-around chickens on earth for
eggs or table use. tt.
(Stedem's Stock Farm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Rev. H. j. Steinheimer yesterday
bought OF Mrs. Myrtle Williams
her residence and lot on West Jack
son and will put up a modern resi-
'dence on the lot.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. L. SAheid, OF
College addition, received mes
sage telling Of the arrival OF a
grand daughter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas in
Kansas City ON january 2sth. Miss
Eva Scheid offers ~ for name,
grandpa d, Thomas to be the
Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Buy 9 new suit or overcoat
at Rose 4 Bucker's Big 13-
Day Sale IA to Ia off.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yowen Of
southeast OF town are the proud
parents OF new daughter since
Jan. 26th. tg
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Prof. McGinnis is back from Kan
sas City, where he went to have
his injuries received in his fall
treated. He is about recovered.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

w. L. Peace has been going
around town with a big smile the
past week. 1t was easy guessing
that there was something unusual
doing-a fine boy. arrived at his
home Monday, Jan. "a.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
Public Sales

j. c. Orear will have a sale at
his farm, two miles south of Slater
on Tuesday, Feb. sth.
Jos. Ba,dus Of near Elmwood,
will have a sale on Feb. 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

w. S. Gorvens 8 miles southeast
OF Sweet Springs will have a sale
on Saturday, Feb. 5th.
Add Sales.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

w. E. Heying, Of near Sharon viii
have a sale OF stock and farming
implements on Feb. 2Sth.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
Among the Sick

Mrs. r. P. White, OF West North
St., who was very sick last week,
is much improved.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Amos Auds,ey will have a sale
OF personal property on Feb. 18th
at his farm six miles east of Miami.
Chas. barr wiu have a sale at
his Place 3 miles south Of Shackel-
ford next Tuesday, Feb. sth.
w. w. Webb has his sale of Feb.
23d advertised in this issue of the
Republican. Mr.. Webb will do
something unusual for Saline-sell
his farm and personal property at
auction. He has purchased the
Aulgur feed yard on West North
St., and will take charge on March
1st. We welcome him to our city.
Fritz Strodtman will have sale
at his farm in West Glasgow on
Thursday, Feb. 18th, commencing
at II a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Chas. Chaffee was on tn
sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

T. s. JACKSON, col, died at PEN
nyville January 2tsh and his re-
mains laid to rest under the aus
pices of the U. B. F. society Mon
day in the colored cemetery near
Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

MRS. ANNIE e. BROWN, nee
Hobbs, wife of Geo. Brown and
niece and adopted daughter of
Annie E. Baker, died in st. Louis,
Sunday. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist church in
st. Louis Wednesday. She former
ly resided at Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

JOHN JOHNSON, col, died at
his home on West Marion Janu-
airy 2Sth, OF Old age, aged about 80
years. His remains were laid to
rest in Fairview Saturday. He was
the old man who stood about the
postoffice generally with sack
and cane and was familiar char
acter on our streets.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Geo. Hatton says his wife, who
returned from Kansas City last
week after having undergone an
operation for gall stones and ap-
pendicitis, is we'll. again after a
several years illness.
G.. A. Murreu is suffering from
sciatic rheumatism, but is improv-
ing.
G. e. Barton, the secondhand
store man, is up and around again.
o. w. Johnston, our hardware
man, has been on the sick list all
week.
e, Clay, col, who was here on
business from Salt Springs Wednes
day says Mrs. Sallie Stephenson
who has been very sick is improv-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AAAA-Young women, between the ages Of Is
and %, Of fair education. neat appearance and
telephone operating as a profession; a liberal
salary is paid new operators while in training
at the Operating School Of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and upon grad
uation they are given permanent positions at
the switchboards, with opportunities for pro-
motion. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company provides light and well ventilated
operating rooms, pleasant rest and lunch
rooms. and takes personal interest in the
welfare Of the young in it's employ
Competent operators furnished to private
branch exchange subscribers. For full particu-
lars call preferably between $50 a. m. and
l2 m, at the Operating School, Telephone
Office, 2ol5 Steiner st.
CLERICAL position--we want to secure the
services of young woman who is sufficiently
mature and experienced to understand and ac-
cept the responsibility of work; give de-
cided preference TO those who desire steady
employment; preparation, working knowledge
curate work, promptly executed: the hours are
from $50 10 II and ! TO $50; on Saturdays
the closing nour y 1; ! CLOCK; tne salary is s95
your own handwriting, and state in some de-
tail what your office experience, il any, has
been. Address A. x. A. Schilling & Co., I'd
and Folsom sts.
SECOND cook. private family. $40: parior
maid, no waiting, $40; young. strong second
girl; plain place s2o;-a waitress, cafe, IS
man goEerness. child. ss5: iady's VS. maid. et
lazy, references, S35; a German French
nurse. children. $35; general working
house keeper for ?; $35. MISS PLUNKETT
1886 Sutter st.
OAKLAND.
GIRLS TO MAKE 0VERALIS. PAID SALARY
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. Sd AND CLAY SITS.
APPLY To Mr.. DAVIS.
wANTED--wom TO worry In a small store; (;
experience not required; prefer one understand
ing shorthand: age and beauty makes dif-
ference; references required: state your price.
Apply ~ DAVIS, Portola. Plumas county.
AN experienced stenographer. good education and
literary ability. work IN Berkeley. Apply.
stating age, experience, address and phone
number. p. o. box 104 Berkeley.
LEARN hair dressing at CALF COLLEGE OF
HAIR DRESSING and Beauty Culture: day
and night school; individual instructions; form
ulss given. 967H Market ST. bet. 9th and 9Th
WANTED-Young women 10 train as nurses be,
tween ages of 20 and 30. OF good education
neat appearance Box 399s. Call Office oak
land.
WASTED-Lady TO work a few hours each day
near home; no canFassing; good talker; good
pay Call at 5l5 Telegraph av Oakland Cal
LEARN hair dressing. manieuring. hair working
message: special teachers: evening classes The
NEW MILDRED HAIR PARLoRs lso Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

WANTED-Men and boys. no expense for in
struction, learn automobiles. electricity, plumb
ing. brick laying trade in mopths instead of
years; study half and wolk half time; cata-
logue free. United Trade School Contracting
Co.. 1923 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

ATTENTION. Ladies-DR- LEWIS 93S Market
81 bet 9th and 9th, world renowned specialist
for women only; delays or disapoointments:
relief guaranteed By most superior painless
methods known to medical science; most obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints and
Irregularities treated; have no hesitancy IL in
need OF my services; absolutely harmless; low
ices BY consulting an eminent specialist you
save time and money. Advice free 10 a. m
10 I p n and 10 p. M Sundays. II
a. NJ TO D. m
DR. OF Obstetrics. Mary Adam: reliable special
ist, cures all women's complaints successfully
home for confinement; adoption; h. is D. m
500. Ernltvale av.: Oakland: tel. Merritt 1893
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
DAY AND CONTRACT WORK
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

LET me figure your plans. new work and alter
tions Z. G.. 2n2n Clement ST. Pacific 112.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

DR.. DALE. 81 THIRD 81. NEAR MARKET.
STRICTLY RELIABLE specialist for women:
largest private practice and MOST EXPERT
ENCE in the city. II you WORRIED
about your condition and NEED HELP come
70 me In privacy. where you are SURE OF M
MEDIATE RESULTS Accommodations when
desired Hours 10 a m 10 D. N. and to
p. m.y Sundays 10 to ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

needed out houses are not put up;
where the we'll is not cleaned out,
etc There ara country schools
quite as willing to pay good salar-
les as in town if they think they can
get the service.
Mr.. Bayliss referred to Michigan.
Wisconsin and other states which
have decided advantages over Illi-
nois in their school systems and
laws. These states have ever so
many country training schools for
teachers; Illinois should have 1902
or something equivalent.
Cook Asks Better School Law.
DIR. John w Cook, president of
DeKalb Normal school said: The state
may demand certain preparation of
teachers; in Indiana it is IL weeks
work. and the schools that give it
are crowded with teachers. but it is
not so in Illinois. At the end of this
a certificate to teach
should be granted by the department
of education. Legislative require
ments have done much for the law
yers and physicians; see how they
have gone forward. Our fundament-
al need is for a reorganization of
the school system so it will take on
a professional aspect.
A person inspection of the coun-
try schools of DeKalb county had
DR.. Cook that the farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

The Illinois country teachers pro-
gram given recently at Normal made
a distinct impression, as shown in
the following review of some of its
larger ideas by three presidents of
state normal schools:
President David Felmley of the
Illinois Normal university in Nor
NAL, where the association met, told
of the average teacher always begin
ming in the country and grayitating
rapidly to a.town school. He said;
There is hardly teacher that is
not simply in exile in the country.
We want teachers that will appre-
ciate and love the country, and who
are willing to work in the country.
That is what this association stands
for.
This meeting has been of great
benefit to this institution, source
OF inspiration to every teacher and
every student here. This school is
now prepared to do some of the
things for which this meeting stands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

course for the country teacher in
Guiding household art and the ele-
ments of agriculture. A new coun-
try training school will be started
near Macomb soon. at is simply
up to the country teachers to ask
for what they want and the normal
schools will do everything reason
able for them"
Mr.. Bayliss strongly commended
to the country teachers the use of
the Illinois Farmers institute press
bureau whose articles he saw in al
most every paper he picked up By
such means he would have their
ideas create public opinion so the
farmer would take as much inter-
est in improving his school as in
raising crops and cattle.
Farmer Can Get Superior school.
If the farmer wants superior
teacher, fully trained, he has only
to make the conditions and demand
it, as did the three schools in Put
nam county in forming the John
Swaney Consolidated school which
has just as good a high school as
there is in Bloomington. The farm
er can get any kind of a teacher he
wants any time that he is ready to
provide a first class school, But
this will not come about in the dis
trict where no one knows where the
teacher can board next term; where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

We have several courses, especially
adapted to the country teacher.
Special Needs of Rural Teacher.
1t is very important that country
teachers go out full of the knowledge
of country life and better practice
in agriculture; full of enthusiasm for
all the activities that need to be
improved in the country; full of vi
sions of this better country life. The
boys and girls in the country school
ought to get such an introduction
to this knowledge that all through
their lives they will be interested in
these problems.
The university is getting posses
sion of nearly 100 acres of land
which had been rented out for years
and many things in agriculture will
be demonstrated here in connection
with the school work.
BayIiss' word for Farmer.
Principal Alfred Bayliss of Ma
comb Normal school, said his school
had been giving special one-year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
Miss Mable Carney. originator of

Miss Mable Carney, originator of
Country Teachers association, said
DR.. Cook is right about the consolidated
school, but right here are the coun-
try teachers who are to go out into
the country and institute a campaign
for the consolidated school. They
must be educated for it; they must
take the thought to the people: we
must take them as they are and ala
the normals can render service TO
these teachers. 1 prophesy the time
when all the things Mr.. Butterfeld
spoke about will be a reality in Illi-
nois.
Two or three definite things will
help this along. One is federation
and the Country Teachers associa-
ton ought TO be the federatlng
force. 1t ought to get together, the
chief men of all the different organ
izations interested in rural progress,
ths Grange. the Farmers institute,
the church, and others, and do
something. (This conference for
state federation will be called.
NOrmaIs Asked TO Do Three Things.
Why cannot the normal schools
have a department for the training
of country school teachers? 1t is a
difficult problem. There should be
some one in the normal school,
recognized head, to look after the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

country teachers, as Mr.. Burnham
does in Michigan. If not their spe-
cial interests will be lost in the
shuttle. We want a country train
ing school where the practical work
of rural teacher can be given. And
another great help would be extern
sion work in farm communities. The
training of country teachers is fun
damental because the country teach
er is the best community leader We
want action on this.-From state
Farmers institute bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

ers are not willing to put up the
cash for first class country school,
They must learn the tremendous en-
terprize they are dealing with. Wis
consin leads perhaps in its school
system. 1t has "a county training
schools and eight normals. We great
ly need Legislative recognition for
the teacher.
Make school That Can Lead.
/ count this one of the very best
teachers meetings l ever attended.
There are splendid, sane, inspiring
addresses, especially those of Baily,
Kern and Butterfield. But it seems
absurd to expect the correct work to
be done with no higher institution
than school of eight grades. We
want a rural school of such sweep
it can afford to employ teachers
able for rural leadership in all the
lines discussed by Butterfield We
have got to have something substan-
tial and persistent; some. intellectual
uniting center that will bring the
people together. We must have
schools to teach more extended
and calling for men and
women of such culture and power
and reach of thought and such con-
ceptions. as shall be adequate to the.
situation. This means inevitably
the consolidated school out in the
country,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If IL fails 10
cure. z. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
FELr1LEY, BAYLISS, COOK AND
CARNEY TALK COUNTRY SCHOOL

and of
Country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

With desk and music
cabiet section in gold
en- oak and early Eng
lish. We are the exclu-
sive agents for this
system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
CONTINUED J

Supper was ready, you may be sure,
and Mrs Hyupp and Paul's three Sis
ters piled the yoyagers with all the
goodies I'm the house. Paul ate enough
tor both. but. the little lame angel
wouldn't eat anything. Fruit, pie.
-eaHAita sweet -potaturs,- icr cream,
doughnuts. she declined them all. Blu;
with the ice cream Mrs. Hyupp serv
ed some angel food and the little
lame angel nibbled some of that and
declared she had had an ample sup
per.
Now to bed" said Mr. Hyupp.
when supper was finished.
Angels going To sleep with me. .
said the three sisters In chorus.
I'm sleep wherever you say" an
svered the guest. only you may not
find me very comfy"
But each little girl insisted on hav-
ing the visitor for roommate, so
Mrs. Hyupp put them all sideways in
one big bed and they We're tucked In
with much giggling and excitement
After while the three sisters
dropped off TO sleep and the little
angel took the covers and made them
into a round nest. In which she snug
gled down quite comfortably. She had
no idea the sisters would be cold and
when they awoke and felt around for
The covers and were cross about IT,
the little lame angel fluttered out OF
her nest and famed them with her
well wing. until the hot.-angry- feel
ings were all famed away Then she
gave them the covers and sang them
to sleep in the sweetest-yoiced song
YOU ever dreamed OF, and when the
sisters awoke in the morning they
found the little angel roostiRg on the
foot rail. with her head under her
wing
There is no time 10 tell you of all
the funny things which happened
while the little lame angel stayed.
She was the pet OF the household and
the marvel of the neighborhood As
her lame wing grew stronger, she
made an amusing playmate. In tag
she would spread her wings and skim
the ground like an ostricl In hide
and-seek she would drop ont OF some
tree. and when they played horse and
ii was her turn 20 be hitched TO the
wagon. she would rise on the air to
the length OF the lines and make the
Wheels fairly fly along the sidewalk.
II any of the children luarreled and
warm words followed, the little angel
would fiutter into the air and fan the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
D. U. R. PAYS TAXES.
Seeks No Rebate Because Of Expired
Franchises.

City Treasurer Max c. Koch has re-
Ceiyed check from the Detroit United
Railway for the amount of the special
taxes due from operating during the
period from July | to Dec. 81 1909.
These special taxes are at the rate ~
per cent on the earnings OF the Grand
River system AMI per cent on the
cid lines II the Citizens Street Rail
way Co and the Belle Isle 4 Elm
wood Co
The amount OF the taxes is $751;.
C9636. anl the company for the first
time in the history of its operation.
paiu per cent interest for delay III
tAyment. this interest being for 90
days and amounting to $23754.
one important fact is that the
v. r. did not claim any lessening in
its specific taxes as result OF the ex-
riration 81 certain OF the franchises
Nov. II last. The taxes on gross earn.
ngS were paid just the same as IL the
franchises were still in operation The
expiration of these franchises was not
even mentioned N the letter contain
ing the heck Tor the taxes and the
statement as to income. AZ the same
time. the ID. e. il. also paid its $500
weekly rental for use OF the streets ic
which the franchises have expired
Counting in tie rental paid weekly,
the d. T. r. wi,r~ltlye paid TO the
CIV close TO q quarter OF a million %
collars i'm the fiscal year ending June
50 rext." commented Treasurer Koch.
Il DO not believe that even city Of
hcials realize the amount OF money
received by the city from the opera
ton Of the street ears"