davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
AwfulIv Busv.

Jim-A stitch in time saves nine. Tom-Who said that?
 Jim-Gee! Aint you read your Bible?
 Tom-Nope; I ain't even had time to read the sporting page this morn ing yet-Cleveland Leader.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
MORE PEINlKLEH1lAllM ENlLE1lA MA
 CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mol was simply a ner- yous wreck. could not walk across

the fl00r W l [ n 0 ut my heart tluttering and 1 could not even receive a lett r. Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower parts would fall out. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done my nerves 8
 great deal of good and b9 c alSorelipypd
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
It Would Depend.

Would you marry man who wore side whiskers2''
 T might if I thought it would be worth while to reform him.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

Don't try to get to heaven-that is selfish. Try to make heaven of this earth for others, and you'll get there with both faith and work
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small sugar-coated. easy oo take candy. regulate and invigOrate stomach liver and bowels and cure constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

Truth is cut up to patch too many lies. You can never boil the lies back into truth again
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
Protected.

Stella-Are you afraid of COWS? Bella-Not with my hatpins.-New York Sun.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

Mortgage the ship for all it's worth before giving it up.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

and hides into leather is, however, the most serviceable product of the tree. All the timber com panies are adjusting their plants
 so as to utilize the wood, either In ifc 0nfiro nr1frnr1t cr. in, ha
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Jones and Miss Inez HUFF, Emil
Keehart and Miss Fannie Twilling
Claude Marksbury and Miss Edith
Jones, Robt. Ennis and Miss Stella
Jones, Joe Auer and Miss Ola Piper
Howard Slye, OF st. Louis, and Miss
Beulah Sappington, Ross Jones and
Miss Leah Wood, Faris Baker and
Miss Rowena Huff, Frank Brown
and Miss Gladys Wood, Carl Kee-
hart and Miss Mary Bader, Miss
Lula Piper, Misses Ora, Irene and
Lula Marksbury. Thos. j. Good
man, Johnnie Wolfe of Oklahoma
Miss Bessie Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Keehart, Norman Wood, Oh
Piper and Miss Lena Bigelow OF
Joplin, Amelia Keehart and Peter
Deerheimer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
The Cabinet Drawing

Hundreds OF our people gathered
at o. W. Johnston's Hardware and
Furniture Store Saturday after
noon to be present at the draw
ing for an elegant Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet, which Mr.. Johnston gcve
away absolutely free.
After a talk by j. G. Miller in
which he complimented Mr.. Johns
toms enterprise and dwelt upon
his worth to our city as a wide
awake merchant and business man.
the ballots were taken from seal
ed can and placed into a basket
and a little girl from the crowd
was blindfolded and drew. ballot.
The lucky person was Miss Maud
Hughes of this city. The cabinet
drawn is the best on the market
Mr.. Johnston has been advertising
them extensively and as result
there has been a wonderful sale
OF cabinets and especially of the
Hoosier as it has unusual merit.
No doubt our readers have no.
ticed the energetic manner in
which Mr.. Johnston has gone af-
ter business of late and it has re-
suited in bringing many persons
to Marshall to trade who would
not otherwise come here.
The four newspapers were asked
to send representative each to
conduct the drawing and the
papers were represented by j. G
Miller, c. D. Newton, Robt. Dunn
and J. j. Witt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Church News

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School will have their
Christmas entertainment on Sun
day night instead OF the regular
preaching service. No preaching in
the morning on account of the
absence of the pastor.
The lecture on "The Idealism of
Jesus" by Rev. Arthur r. Vosburg
c.. S. B., OF Rochester, N. Y. Thurs
day night was largely attended by
our people as well as many from
distance and all felt well repaid
in attending. It was given under
the auspicies OF the Christian
Science church, body of enthusi-
astic workers though somewhat
small in numbers here so far.
| The Christian Endeavor Society
will give a watch night party at
the home OF DR.. Jackson at Hern-
don. Everybody invited.
The Odell Ave. Sunday School
will have a Christmas tree and pro
gram Saturday evening.
/ The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will have tree and pro-
gram this evening.
/ Christian Science subject Sunday
at IL a. m. "Christian Science"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Marshall and Saline have al
ways been a center for the mule
business, and the Horse and Mule
dealers have always done well.
The mule business alone in the six
months from the first of Septem-
ber to the 1st of March, in the
past has averaged about $4,000
each month. There are about
500 of the longeared animals in
our city now in the hands ofthe
different dealers, Among the re-
gular buyers are Brown Bros.
Sam Evans & Son; VIM and Harry
Miller, Frank odell, Robt. Evans
Tom Conway, John Guran, VIM
Barnes, Ben Evans and Walter
Webb,
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Leonard Leach, Purcell, Mo.
Dedie Harmon, Malta Bend.
Thos. j. Cheek, Bloomfield, Ill.
Hazel G.. Howalker, Slater.
A. NJ. Williams, Anthony, Kas.
Matilda A. HUFF, Marshall.
Henry Thomas, col, Marshall.
Lillian Denny, col, Marshall.
Hugo Stodtman, Gillian.
Mary A Glenn, Gillian.
Durward HUFF, Marshall
Lille Keehart, Marshall.
Lester C. Slusher, Waverly
Bette V. Larkin, Waverly.
August Toumbes, col, Malta Bend
Edna Reid, col, Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
DEATHS

CAPT. ROBERT RUXToN died
at the home of his son William X.
Ruxton, in Springfield, Mo. We'd
nesday morning at nine O'Clock, OF
pneumonia. He had been sick for
about a week following fall in
which he cut his head and lay for
a short time upon the floor, prob
ably catching cold that brought
on the disease. He had been in
Springfield since November 2, the
day after his home in this city
burned.
The remains were brought to
this county and inferred at MI
Carmel cemetery, near Fairville'
where his family is buried, at 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, Dec
Is.
Capt. Robert Ruxton was one OF
the oldest citizens in Miami both
in point of age and in the length
of his residence here. He was
born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
June %, 1920. In 1889 he left his
native land to seek home and for
tune in America. After ahazard-
GUS voyage of 62 days in a sailing
vessel, he reached New York. He
found employment in Ohio until
1s43, when he came to Saline coun
ty, which place he made his
home until the present year-a per
iod of 81 years. He taught school
for number of years and served as
a surveyor. In 1s49 he joined "a
caravan and went to California as
a gold seeker, remained there four
years, and brought back about
$4,000. He then engaged in the
mercantile business until the Civil
War. He served the Confederacy
throughout the war, recruiting a
company in Miami of which he was
made captain, and later served un
der Price. After the war, he again
engaged in business in Miami and
later became prominent as grain
dealer.
May %, 1858, Mr.. Ruxton was maj
ried to Miss Mary P. Brown. To
them were born three sons, two ol
whom survive, Alvin X, and Will
lam r. The mother died several
years ago. Mr.. Ruxton was
member of the s. M. E. Church.
The passing of this worthy mar
takes from our midst another Of
those citizens in whom this com,
munity builded its foundations OF
prosperity and integrity. He be-
longed to that band of illustriou'
men who were the strength anc
sinew of Miami's commercial inter
ests in thet days ,of her prime
Death is fast calling to their re
ward the few who have survived
the days of their activity.-Miam
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Injured Again

A. j. Odell was up from near
Napton Monday. He said he had
met with another painful accident
last week. Several weeks ago he
fell through bridge with trac-
ton engine and injured several
ribs on his right side. Last week
he slipped and fell on tank, strik
ing on his right side and breaking
some ribs in manner to cause
much pain. He said he suffered
awfully Saturday night. We hope
he'll soon be as spry as a cricket
again.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Huff-Keehart

Weddings have been occurring
regularly at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keehart northeast of
town and the --latest was Wednes-
day night, when their handsome
daughter, Miss Lille, was mar
ried to Mr.. Durwood HUFF, who is
also handsome although it's not
customary to say so.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march by Mrs. Lee Kee-
hart, bride of two weeks, the
young couple, attended by Miss
Maude Keehart, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Emil Kee ehsr-, cous
| in, marched to the corner of the
parlor under an evergreen arch
trimmed in white carnations, where
Rev. o. S. Russell, their pastor,
pronounced them man and wife in
few chosen words. During the
ceremony Mrs. Lee Keehart played
softly on the piano "Annie Laurie"
After the ceremony the large
company assembled extended con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The bride was beautiful in a
handsome white messaline trimmed
with pearl garniture and the we'd
ding veil. The groom was attired
in the usual black. 1t was the
general verdict that they were
the handsomest couple seen for
many days.
After congratulations the guests
were invited to the handsomely
decorated dining room where they
partook of a delicious wedding
breakfast such as Mrs. Keehart
alone knows how to prepare.
Before adjourning to their re-
spective homes the cutting OF the
brides cake attracted much in
terest. Geo. Deal got the darn. G
needle, Joe Auer the dime-he
seems to have hankering after
money-and Miss Gladys Wood th5
ring.
/ Inc yOuuS SouPiS WSAC thV ~
cipients OF many beautiful gifts.
They are two of the community
most excellent young people ano
start out in life under the most
favorable prospects, which we hops
will be fully realized.
Among those present We're Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Deal, John Twillmg
Stephen Keehart and family, A. ]
Henneger and family, A. nj. Bade'
and family, Albert Jones and fam
lily, Mort Doan and wife, ]. ]. Wit
and family, John Keehart Jr ant
family, L. L. Huff and family, j.. \
Strong and family, Ed Keehart am
family, DIR. and Mrs. Hardin, AL
bert Hayner and family, John Ha
! ner and family. otto Marksbur
and Miss Margaret Clarkson, Floy
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Mr.. Strother was a son-in-law of
w. s. Newell, and his wife who
was Miss Alice Newell, preceded
him in death in June 1901 leaving
two small children who are now
being cared for by the groom's
mother and sister in California.
Mr.. Strother was in business here
with Mr.. Newell until the past
summer when he moved west. He
was an unusually fine young man,
was a good business man, and high
ly esteemed. His death is a sad
loss to his children and causes
sorrow to his many friends.
His body was sent to Marshall
and taken in charge by Undertak-
err Walker and laid to rest in Ridge
Park Monday afternoon. He was a
member of the Marshall Masonic
lodge and the funeral was conduct
ed with their rites. A large con-
course was present, many from a
distance, to pay last respects to
this good man taken away in the
prime of life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

VIM. j. DRAKE died at his home
on West Marion Friday night, Dec
10th at the age of 20 years. He
would have been even 20 years old
on January 1st. He was an old
and respected resident OF this city
having resided here about 35 years
and was good citizen. He came
to Saline from Cooper county. He
is survived by his wife and enc
daughter-Mrs. j. B. Colbert, of
Lincoln, Mo. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. A. r. Faris
at the residence Sunday at 8 p. m.
and burial at Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

G. WALLIS STRoTHER. We
briefly noted the death last week
of G.. Wallis Strother, who died
after weeks illness of pneumonia
in Fresno, California. He was SG
years 1, month and days old.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

JOSEPH VENABLE, the young
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Venable, OF South Salt Pond Ave,
died Wednesday at 1925 a. m. after
a days illness of bronchial pneu-
monia, aged 25 days. The remains
were taken in charge by Under
taker Walker and laid to resi- in
Mt. st. Mary's cemetery at Shack
elford yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

ers were Chas. Naegelin, g. II Lacy
s. j. Sydenstriker, Ed Gauldin, M.
Gauldin, Lenton Yeager, w. d.
Cochran. Undertaken Walker had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Jesse Hensick, the genial poll
tian from near Little Rock, called
in yesterday afternoon to chat a
minute.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

MRS. ANTONIA SLUSHER died
at her home in Kansas City, Mo-,
Tuesday morning, December goth,
1910, after a long Illness She
was the wife of Hugh F. Slusher
and moved with her husband from
Malta Bend to Kansas City some
years ago. She was formerly Miss
Antonia Gill, the daughter OF a
Methodist pastor. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the M. E.
church south in Malta Bend this
afternoon-Friday at 3p. m. and
burial in Little Grove cemetery
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Among the Sick

w. A. Crane OF near Sharon says
his little boy who has been suf-
fering from infantile paralysis is
about well again.
Lee Hayner, of South Slater has
been very sick the past week.
w. T. Clark of near Herndon, was
here Wednesday after a severe
sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klinge's little
girl who had pneumonia, is about
well again.
L. E. Benedick says his father at
Paragould, Ark, is much better.
Mrs. Ed. Mcleod, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke, had
a relapse the past week, but is
improving again.
Mrs. j. f. Abbott returned from
st. Louis with her daughter, Jose
phine, where the latter was under
the care OF a specialist. She Is
much improved
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

MRS. POLLY SAUNDERS, col,
wife of F. r. Saunders, died at Nal
ia Bend Sunday morning, Dec. 18th
about II a. m. She had been fail
ing in health for several months,
owing to her advanced age. Had
she lived to Jan. 9Th she would
have been 7S years old.
She was born in Cumberland
County, Virginia and was reared
near Summerville, Tenn. She had
lived in Saline county since 1855
where she was loved and honored
by everyone who knew her.
She leaves one daughter and
sons. Her husband died April II
1907. She was buried beside him
in the family lot in Malta Bend
cemetery.
Her children extend their heart
felt thanks to Mrs. R. S. Cole who
was always kind and benevolent
to her and to Mrs. Mary E. Barber
Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Tibbs who attended hel
to her dying moments and to Rev
Randalls who officiated at the fu'
neral and to the community al
large who rendered every assis
tance. Joe Saunders,
John Saunders,
Julia Alexander.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Humphrey
were here from near Grand Pass
yesterday and Mr.. Humphrey hunt
ed us up with big dollar for
subscription.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Herman Straach of north OF
town was a Marshall visitor yes
terday and renewed while here.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

PASCHAL c. HUTCHINSON died
at his home about seven miles
northwest of town Saturday, Dec.
18th, at $50 p. m. after two
months illness of brights disease
He was 81 years 10 months and 2
days old. Mr.. Hutcherson was
born in Virginia and came to Sa-
line "A years ago. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Fannie
Chrisman, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
Chrisman of west of town, and one
son RichardC.
Deceased was a splendid citizen
and much liked. Funeral services
were conducted at Union church
Monday at 10 a. m. by his pastor
Rev. B. t. Wharton after which his
remains Were laid to rest in the
cemetery near by. The pail bear
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

WILLIAM d. BUSH. Marshall
had a number of unexpected
deaths the past week and none
came as more complete surprise
than that of Judge W. d. Bush one
of our mostly widey known citi-
zens.
Mr.. Bush had been in poor
health but was able to be around
and was about town Saturday af-
ternoon. He complained of be-
ing weak about supper time and
started to retire early. AS he sat
to rest few minutes on the bed
as he was retiring about p. m. he
suddenly fell backward on the bed
and expired. He was rs years, IL
montsh and / day old.
Mr.. Bush was born in Clark coun
ty and came to Saline in 1865 and
engaged in the law business. Mr..
Bush was a captain in the Confed-
crate army and was probate Judge
of this county from 1899 to 1908.
He was married twice, his first
wife being Miss Annie Payne who
died in 1873. He was married to
the surviving wife in 1876. She
was Miss Ruth Thompson, daugh-
ter of Pike Thompson. Eight
children of this unuion survive
Mrs. Bette Winger, of Kansas City
Mrs. Sam Adams OF Moberly; G.
V. Bush, north of town P. C. Bush
Nelson; VIM D., Jefferson, Frank
and Mary of Marshall.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church at p. m. Tuesday
conducted by his pastor, Rev. o. S
Russell and burial in Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Lee Hayner, of South Slater has
been very sick the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

L. E. Benediek says his father at
Paragould, Ark, is much better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-21
CONGRESS WON'T
HELP EITHER
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON T. e Jaus Is
NettH.r san Francisco uaf New or
leans VII get amy ad nom Cu8gT -
t#taHgH legislation faF tha FHfHa=. -
celebrating tu. COM rigtiuu nj tue Pan.
fmJ canal Both tIJIe~ uaV.. ris-ed
llfae sums AS q starter faf the. e..l.brst
tiHH. and hnth eetr attvmrttul tu erf
tsHHEgeSz IN grant thrm Hbrtai aH
preparation e. atd them hut uatHHg
a-.Il b.. daur AZ tai- session ii. congress
s-f either rlfter Tin pressure brought
t.Irn individual congressman bt thrir
constituents throughout thu country s
largely responsible, for this det.rmfra-
ffe=5. fhrz h5yr received thousands -
Hsutrs protesting against Bus 5stfsra-
fffatfeH IT. Either cit
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-21

POST Cards. 10 for 25c. Lon,en sro4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

Of you don't bite your nails) and tuck
1T round the rim fine and comfy. That
viii keep the juice in. Jab your crust
playfully with a knife a few times.
That will let the steam out. You know
yourself that it's good to let the steam
out sometimes. Consider the feelings
OF a pie.
Now rush your pie into an oven. An
oven which is a little more than a
medium oven. Thirty minutes should
do 1t in this dear purgatory. Have a
slower oven for the punk'n, n apple. n
squash than for mince n cranb'rry n
cust'd. The pies with the ingredi-
those that don't. But, of course, 1
needn't tell you this. You know. I
told you you know.
But don't forget your oven. Your
oven is quite important. Don't get it
slow or your pie'll sag and your hat is
gone. Don't have it quick or it will dry
and be a barren entity and fit your
husband for brotherhood among the
Christian saints.
SOME OTHER PIES
Which seems to satisfactorily dis
pose of the oven and bring US to the
rich freights which 1 spoke about.
Take a trove of apple, for instance.
The fresh apple, 1 think, can be called
the king of pies, if that doesn't
prejudice him in a republican country.
Greetings and Spitzbergens /; have a
tenderness for. An apple should be
subtle and tender and fragrant An
apple should be rosebud. Do you
take it? 1t should have an excellent
tartness blended with an amiable soft
ness. A hard apple takes too long to
digestion. Another thing l don't be-
lieve in-spices with apple. God never
made a better apple than an apple
Besides, if you put cinnamon in apple
pie, somebody expresses a desire for
nutmeg. If you favor nutmeg CHINA
mon is the requirement SO Just peel
your apples and slice 'em UP finely.
Bestow them on the paste you have
prepared (carefuI little thingD and
then loosen to the extent of a cup and
a half of sugar. Now pack the cover
on and pack the linen on that. Very
well. but we must come back to the
rich cargoes
These are subject to a general rule.
Don't be afraid of your sugar. Be ex-
trayagant. To make good things you
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

spoonfulD and the same of salt and
then enough of milk and cream to mix
with these essential joys, and fill your
pie plate. That'u hold you on punk n.
And just one thing more. There's
the question of mince. Personally I
think that mince has been outshadowed
by other greater pies. We owe to it a
debt of gratitude. 1t is a stepping
stone, course. 1t rescued us from the
English. While 1 know a very majes-
tic mince, I tremble to give you the
recipe of it and take responsibility
Because it is very intricate. There are
so many chances to slip. And you know
that you're a little goose, and that
you'd certainly blame me. So I won't
I'll give you somebody else's It is
Mary A. Pryor's. and she gives 1t to
you in verse. 1 do this to shelve respon-
sibility in the matter of mince, and
prove that 1 don't want all the space
for poetry myself. She calls it an old
Virginia recipe, and it sounds aIluring.
Harkl
Use neither tongue nor other meat.
as some cooks do, but boil the feet of
calf or pig; then softly press through
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

last year at Magdalena bay and the
number of hits in a given length of
tlme was greater than the best work
done with the old, barnlike stationary
targets
This year at Magdalena bay a new
target was used It was built in the
shape of ship so that it could be
towed more rapidly, and at this the
roliing ships going at full speed fired
their big and little guns. Record tar
get practice scores are never made pub
lie, but as the Albany was at Magda-
lena bay, 1T may be taken for granted
that, although the fleet was small, the
targets suffered more than Cervera's S
SHIPS did. The big armored cruisers
of the Pacific fleet are doing the same
thing in Manila bay, and on the At
lantic side the big battleships are
playing the same game.
Next year, 1t is said, all record tar
get practice will be held out on the
ocean, where Neptune will do the
rocking, and where. it is believed. by
those who know. the man behind the
gun VIII maintain his reputation as the
hardest straightest, fastest and most
effective hitter in the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

colander the pearly mess. or this I'll
cup with dainty touch. to mix with
fruit and spice and such, a cup of
raisins, stoned. prepare; a cup of cru
rants wash with care. which since they
come from foreign lands may have
been packed with germy hands.
cup OF apple. chopped-no rind (ths
pippin win be best. you'll fnd). A cup
of sugar heaped up high, for very
sweet should be this pie cup OF finely
shredded suet; a pinch of pepper from
the cruet; a pinch OF salt. OF nutmeg,
mace, Of cloves that will give zest and
grace; one lemon. orange. Juice and
rind (only the yellow grated. mind.
cup of citron. shaven thin. Then
pour glass of brandy in. But il pure
gold you would refine add one small
glass of sherry wine. Line a deep dish
with pastry light as feathers. soft and
creamy white. Cover as simply as you
will. for worth and beauty need no
frill Five minutes slowly bake; then
heat your oven 500 Fahrenheit"
Which I think will be enough 10 &c
on with. I will speak to you about
shortcake and waffies at another time.