davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Items

E. T. Ault was here from Nell
son on business Wednesday.
Mrs. j. B. Moritz OF Malta Bend
was here Monday shopping.
Geo. w. Baker and r. P. Grimes
were here from Slater Saturday.
George Bray was a Marshall Wis
itCr Saturday.
Mis- sAnnie Briggs Of Mt. Leonard
was shopping in Marshall Monday.
Garrett and James Landlord
went to Old Mexico Tuesday.
County court is in session this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Laurie went
to SanNAngelo, Texas. this week for
q several months stay.
Mrs. Chris Zimmerman OF near
Hardeman has been ailing for the
past week.
Mrs. r. p. White, of West North
st. has about recovered from a
bad sick spell.
Arthur N. Dickson was here
from Hardeman Monday and hon
ored our office with a call.
Mrs. L. F. Urban, Of Kansas City
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. B. Roberts, this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

terrain church, Rev. Eugene Abbot.
of Boonville, Monday commenced
a series of sermons to last two
weeks. Day meeting are also be-
ing held each lday at 8 p. m. All
welcome. Rev. Abbott is an in
teresting and forcible speaker.
L. d. Murrell of Marshall, Mo,
took out Thursday a carload OF
feeders.---J. j. Holmes of Mar
shall, Mo-, a well known cattle
feeder was in today looking the
feeder market over.---W. H.
Crumbey OF Marshall, was in to-
day buying feeders.-Drovers Tel
egram.
DR.. Geo. B. Addicks, for five
years president Of Central Wesley
an College at Warrenton, Mo. died
there after a lingering illness on
January 31st, aged SIS years. He
was one Of the leaders in the Ger
man Methodist church and was a
a man of unusual ability and char
acter. At his funeral fifty minis
ters were in the procession and the
attendance a record breaker. Hun
dreds Of citizens in Saline will re-
call his frank and kindly face.
---- H
Miss Margaret Leonard was the
guest Of Miss Quarles at Columbia
this week.
Henry Reinwald was here from
Rose Valley Wednesday on court
business.
Mrs. Hester Randolph OF Bloom
field, la, is visiting her son, N. F.
and family.
W. 7. Burroughs, the real estate
man, is back from a pleasant and
profitable trip to Houston, Texas.
Emmett Corder will take charge
OF his fathers farm near Alma next
month.
L. J. Rasse this week rented his
Nelson farm to Brad Maddox for
$500 cash for the year. Tom Muir
ply vacates the farm next month.
Tom Scholl, Of Audrain county
is in Marshall for the purpose OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

taking treatment from Drs. Muck
les & Nuckles.
FOR SALE-150 split and round
locust posts, most Of them ! 1-2 1T
long. Call at GIG E. Vest.
Henry Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hanna enter
tanned a number of the salesladies
and clerks of the New York Rack
ct at their home on Jefferson st.
Tuesday evening. Games and re-
freshments served to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Russell enter
tanned a number of their friends
at a six O'Clock dinner Tuesday
evening. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peecher, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Peecher, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J.. Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. G.. E.
S~crutchfield and Lester Ransber-
ger.
Mrs. j. E. Blackburn prepared an
enjoyable surprise Monday for her
sister, Mrs. Edward Zahn, by pre-
pairing a sumptuous dinner and in
viting her with a number OF her
friends. The occasion was in hon
or of Mrs. Zahn's birthday ami
versary and was carried out in a
perfect manner.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Now i'm Full Blast.

Mrs. Thomas auckland, nee Ag-
mes Spencer, Of st. Louis spent the
past week with Marshall friends.
Mrs. c. M. Buckner spent Satur-
day in Kansas City with her sister
Miss Fannie Wood.
R. E. Doss, Of Kirksville, is Wis
iting the Drs. Nuckles and other
friends here this week.
E. M. Thomas was here from
Blue Lick Monday land remember
ed the editor with renewal.
]. w. Taylor is planning to build
a new residence on Eastwood as
soon as the weather permits.
Mrs Jacob Van Dyke has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
her daughter in Kansas City.
Miss Devoila Bell, COL, expects
to return to Chicago tomorrow to
resume her studies in music.
DR.. w. H. Black attended the
Laymen's Missionary Conference in
st Louis last week.
Mrs H. c. Griffith and daughter
Miss Reba were shopping in Mar
shall Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Baker and Mrs. Will
Handley of Malta Bend were shop
ping here Monday.
DR.. F. H. Sullivan one of Miami's
excellent physicians, was here Tues
day on his way to Kansas City.
Henry and Fritz Zimmerman, o.
c. Brown, Arch Gregory and Thos.
Davis were here from Hardeman
Tuesday.
. N. w. Walker and Will Rozell
were here from Malta Bend Tues
day attending the Masonic meet
ing that evening.
Mrs. Victoria Audsley Of near
Sharon is in Kansas City at a hos
pital taking treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Robt. w. Blum OF New Frank
fort, was here Monday on court
business and made us an appreci-
ated call.
WANTED-Two good farm hands
married and steady. Write OF call
on J. p. Fulkerson, Mt. Leonard.
If.
Miss Elsie Gerstner OF Grand
Pass neighborhood entertained the
young people Friday night at a
dancing and card party. All re-
port a fine time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
It May Be Pneumonia

"a hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathins
Then fever, with great prostratiOn." If this Should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! II your doctor cannot come at once.
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as HE saws.
No alcohol IN this cough medicine. -7gs7c ca. y7IsN.Nss
Keep the bowels In COED condhlonl UnHTgT Ayes as Fl @eMns Nh 49, $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Jas A . Walker entertained
Saturday evening in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. McLesky of Sweet
Springs, who is visiting her.
MI and Mrs. c. p. McVay re-
turned to heir home in Kansas City
Sunday after a pleasant visit with
friends in Marshall.
Earl Simmons and Tom Pollard
were here from Mt. Leonard Sat
urday. Mr.. Simmons was looking
for a farm to rent. If he can't find
anything here he will go to Okla
homa where farms are plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Jones enter
tanned at an elegant turkey dinner
last Thursday in honor OF Irvine
Jones and wife, who are visiting
the formers parents, Albert Jones
and wife. Covers were laid for
about twelve and the family gath
ering proved a very happy one.
r. N. Taylor of Herndon was here
Saturday taking examination as a
census enumeration. He said he
has been appointed deputy to DR..
]. d. Jackson as a record keeper
for the Board of Vital Statistics of
the State of Missouri
Miss Lillian Kreiser and Miss
Jennie Tisdale of Kansas expect to
give a recital in Castle Hall in the
near future. No doubt a rare treat
is in store for Marshall music low
ers. Miss Kreiser is also prepar-
ing her class in vocal culture to
give a recital soon.
Col j. 81. Schlueter returned Sun
day from a trip to southwest Mis-.
souri,. He denies having been at
joplin on election day, but we sus-
p.ctt he had a hand in that great
fight. He said the smoke was Just
clearing away when he reached
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Hawthorne, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Rea, Mrs. w. H.
Black and daughters, Miss Ruth
Rose, Misses Mary and Ella Good
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Gordon
were among the Marshallites who
heard Madame Tetrazzini, the ia
nous singer at Kansas City last
week.
Frank Longs residence near Fair
vile had a narrow escape from
fire Sunday about 8 p. m. "A de-
fective flue set It afire in an up
stairs % and Mr.. Long succeed
ed in putting 1t out, but sustained
quite u .oas rs cicthing and fur
niture destroyed. Only two rooms
were burned.
Following the series Of sermons
on the Ten Commandments by Rev
n u hkrft - AKA Qtraf praahy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs. J. J. Witt and daughter,
Bethany, left yesterday for Sorrento
Ill, to visit her sister, The editor
expects to attend the Republican
banquet at st. Louis Saturday and
join them at Sorrento over Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Pemberton, who resides
with Mrs. Haygood on South
Jefferson, fell Tuesday morning
and badly sprained her wrist. She
is 81 years old, making the fall a
bad one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs "A. M. Keller had a house
warming at her elegant new home
on Eastwood Thursday evening of
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

George. Clyde Anthony is the
name of a new son who arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Anthony on West Thomas last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

S&SA "a
Solomon r spending the week at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayob's southeast of
town.
Mrs "A. M. Keller had a house
warming at her elegant new home
on Eastwood Thursday evening of
last week.
Mrs. ~Pemberton, who resides
with Mrs. Haygood on South
Jefferson, fell Tuesday morning
and badly sprained her wrist. She
is 81 years old, making the fall a
bad one.
We received unsigned items from
Blue Lick last week. Remember
we can't print these items when we
do not know the source especially
il they look suspicious.
s. II. Wilson, DR.. J. r. Brown,
Will Hanley, F. w. Baker, Chas.
Yancey, and Oscar Lunbeck had
business here from Malta Bend
Monday.
Mesdames j. s. Jenkins, A. M.
Carroll and Kate Kiel of Marshall
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
carp at their home near Waverly
last week.
George. Clyde Anthony is the
name of a new son who arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Anthony on West Thomas last
week.
F. M. Heinzler and charming
daughters, Misses Kate and Eulalia
were here from Gillian Friday to
attend the Knights of Columbus
ball that night.
The Knights of Columbus gave
their annual ball at their hall Fri
day night. A great many were
present from out OF town and the
affair was an unusually enjoyable
one.
Geo. L. Burnside of east Mar
shall was visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. X. c. Byars last
week, having been called there by
the death OF his brother-in-law,
VIM. Byars.
FOR SALES room residence on
College st. and Brunswick Ave,
with three lots, a bargain at $500.
For terms and particulars write s.
c. Kitchener, Garden City, Kansas.
Feb.
Mrs. J. J. Witt and daughter,
Bethany, left yesterday for Sorrento
Ill, to visit her sister, The editor
expects to attend the Republican
banquet at st. Louis Saturday and
. /. M| a -AA ri
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

FOR SALES room residence on
College st. and Brunswick Ave.
with three lots, a bargain at $500.
For terms and particulars write s.
e. Kitchener, Garden City, Kansas.
Feb.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mesdames J. s. Jenkins, A. M.
Carroll and Kate Kiel of Marshall
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
carp at their home near Waverly
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Misses Mollie Richter and Kate
Solomon are spending the week at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayob's southeast of
town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

We received unsigned items from
Blue Lick last week. Remember
we can't print these items when we
do not know the source especially
il they look suspicious.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

F. M. Heinzler and charming
daughters, Misses Kate and Eulalia
were here from Gillian Friday to
attend the Knights of Columbus
ball that night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Miss Elsie Gerstner OF Grand
Pass neighborhood entertained the
young people Friday night at a
dancing and card party. All re-
port a fine time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

s. II. Wilson, DR.. j. R. Brown,
Will Hanley, F. w. Baker, Chas.
Yancey, and Oscar Lunbeck had
business here from Malta Bend
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Geo. L. Burnside of east Mar
shall was visiting at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. X. c. Byars last
week, having been called there by
the death OF his brother-in-law,
VIM. Byars.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

The Knights of Columbus gave
their annual ball at their hall Fri
day night. A great many were
present from out Of town and the
affair was an unusually enjoyable
one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Following the series of sermons
on the Ten Commandments by Rev
J II. Abbott III the First Presby-
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

MI and Mrs. c. P. McVay re-
turned to heir home in Kansas City
Sunday after a pleasant visit with
friends in Marshall,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Is Days--No Longer!

Mrs. Jas A . Walker entertained
Saturday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. McLesky of Sweet
Springs, who is visiting her.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

WANTED-Two good farm hands
married and steady. Write or call
on J. P. Fulkerson, Mt. Leonard.
If.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Earl Simmons and Tom Pollard
were here from Mt. Leonard Sat
urday. MI. Simmons was looking
for a farm to rent. If he can't find
anything here he will go to Okla
homa where farms are plentiful.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Thomas auckland, nee Ag-
mes Spencer, OF st. Louis spent the
past week with Marshall friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

taking treatment from Drs. Muck
les & Nuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

Mrs. C. M. Buckner spent Satur-
day in Kansas City with her sister
Miss Fannie Wood.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

r. N. Taylor of Herndon was here
Saturday taking examination as a
census enumeration. He said he
has been appointed deputy to DR..
j. d. Jackson as a record keeper
for the Board of Vital Statistics of
the State of Missouri
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

r. E. Doss, Of Kirksville, is Wis
iting the Drs. Nuckles and other
friends here this week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
EXCELLENT COAL
FROM LICNlTE
PROCESS UNDER DEVELOPMENT AT He.
BR0N, N. DAK., EXPiLS ALL
The MOISTURE

Hebron, N. D.-Three tons OF
mine run Ignite, as shown by
tests conducted at the state Ignite
coal mining experimental station
near this city, are enough to make
one ton of briquettes possessing
the same heating. value that one
ton of the best anthracite coal pos
sesses. The briquetting work is
progressing satisfactorily and the
results gained are most successful.
The process used in the briquete
ting of Ignite is to dry the Ignite
drive off the gas which can be
used for heating, lighting and
power, and briquette the coke.
These briquettes furnish a fuel
that burns as steadily as anthra-
cite. .g.
Lignite contains from 30 to 40
per cent moisture. On drying, it
cracks, and slacks and ultimately
becomes a practically useless pow
DER Undried, the shipper must
pay freight on too much water,
and the purchaser must receive
too much water which requires a
part of the fuel value of the coal
to evaporate in burning. Again,
Ignite, contains two classes of
fuel, a very light gas and heav-
ier substance, like powdered coke
or charcoal.
To kindle the latter a strong
heat is required just as in kindling
hard coal fire. As general
thing, when Ignite is thrown on
the fire the light gases volatilize
at once and a large part of them
are lost up the flue. The small
percent that does burn flashes
above the coal and fails to produce
enough heat to ignite the coke
thoroughly and rapidly.
In expelllng this moisture the
station has solved one of the big
problems connected with the sue
cessful briquetting of Ignite.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
REINFORCEMENT
FOR LEGISLATURE
STATE LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE A BIG
JOB WESTERN HALF OF STATE
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

The legislative reapportionment
which will be taken up by the
legislature at the coming term will
mean a great deal to the western
part of the state. With the great
increase in population this section
of the state is bound to have
great many more representatives
and this means an increase in prest-
age. A comparison of the present
representation with the population
of the different counties as shown
by the recent census proves very
interesting.
Pembina county, with IA, 749
population, has two senators and
five house members.
Walsh county, with 10, 49l popu-
lation, has two senator's and FIVE
house members.
Grand Forks county, with H.
888 population, has three senators
and six house members.
Traill county, with 12,545 popu-
lation, has one senator and three
house members.
Cass county, with 35,935 popu-
lation, has three senator and seven
house members.
Richland county, with 1869
population, has two senators and
four house members.
Sargent county, with 9,2O2
population, has one senator and
one house member.
Ransom county, with 10,46
population, has one senator and
two house members.
Barnes county, with l8, O6O popu-
latioh, has two senator's aud three
house members.
Steele and Griggs counties, with
q combined population of 1880,
have one senator and three house
members.
Nelson county, with 10, 40 popu-
Iation, has one senator and three
(f:nntinr,a ~ m ,,auo Q)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
Farewell Dinner Party

Mrs. Harry Mckay gave six
O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
to ten young ladies in honor Of
her sister, Miss Harriet Wilkin-
son who left Sunday for Spokane.
The dining room was artistically
decorated in red and green, red
shaded candles, red carnations and
ferns being used, with hand paint
ed place cards and carnations for
favo:s. .l'@s.
The ladies gave Miss Wilkinson
a very handsome travelling mani
cure set as a token of esteem.
Those present were the Misses
Ahlers, Rawson, Zohm, Toftlry,
Hagan, Stoneberg, McGlinch,
Carlson and Sherrin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
Congregational Church

On Christmas Sunday, botf
morning and evening, there will
be Choral services. In addition
to the regular order Of worship in
the morning, the following selec-
tions will be rendered.:
Duet-''The Lord is My Light, .
Mrs. Hardaway and Mr.. Currie.
Anthem Hark, Hark, My
Soul, Angelic Voices, Mrs. j.
N. Page and Choir.
In the evening there will be the
singing of the Christmas hymns
led by the double quartette choir;
special music by the male quar-
tette and a soprano solo by Mrs.
Hardaway, "rhe Song the Angels
Sang"
The PASTORS sermon themes will
be: Morning, 'The Foundation
Fact;" evening, "The Growth of
the Christians Message and Mean
ing.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
BOUGHT STATE
/. BANK MONDAY
I. 0. HOUCAN SELLS WILLIS10N STATE
BANK MONDAY TO WESTBY,
STAFNE AND HYDLE

The Wil|iston State Bank has
been purchased by Simon Westby,
A. j. Stafne and $. M. Hyde.
The deal was closed Monday. The
new owners have moved the bank
across the street into the building
just south of the Graphic block
and were doing business promptly
at nine O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The officers Of the new bank are:
Simon Westby, president; A. j..
Stafne, vice president; and ;. M.
Hyde, cashier. The three officers
are the directors. 4
The new quarters into which
the bank has moved are fitted up
in excellent style with fine new
bank fixtures and presents very
handsome appearance.
The three men interested in the
bank are all well known in Willis
ton and surrounding country and
will without doubt get their share
of the banking business.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
l2-yEAR OLD =.
WALKED 40 MILES
YOUNG LAD WANTED TO VISIT HIS
AUNT AND STARTED WALKING
FOUND IN BISMARCK

Bismarck, n. d., Dec. II
Beecher Malone, a 12-year-o'd boy
living about fifteen miles north
east Of WilIiston, was picked up
in Bismarck on Thursday noon
after he had walked this far on bis
way to Lehigh, N. d., where he
said he was going to visit an aunt.
The boy had started for school
on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
and nothing was heard from him
until his parents were notified by
telephone that he was in the capi-
tol city. His father arrived on
the north 500 Wednesday after
noon and took his son home with
him Thursday morning.
2 The boy had had nothing to eat
from the time that he left home
until he was found by Patrolman
Ely. He slept in a hay stack
Tuesday night, and it was fortu-
n;lLe thing for him that the night
was comparatively warm for this
time of the year or he would have
undoubtedly frozen to death.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

different tissues destroying fungus
diseases, which through proper
seed selection, seed bed formation
and seed treatment can be elimin-
ated to great degree. If such
methods are consistently followed
out from year to year, great i'm
provement in yield may be ex-
pected. .E ."E
In order to aid US in our work of
getting information to the farmers
we ask you to send US list of
such farmers from your section,
as we do not wish to miss any
region where we can possibly be of
some aid. s
If you have stored any seed for
sale to farmers send us half pound
sample and we will test it as noted
in Cir. 81. Would you like to
have our regular bulletins on flax
culture? If so send your personal
address. Address this Office. H.
L. Bolley, Botany Agricultural
College. N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
WHITE MANS HOPE
SEEN IN 0'KELLY
TOMMY RYAN THINKS THE BATTLING
HARP" SHOWS The QUALITIES
OF CHAMPION FIGHTER

Kansas City, Dec. 17-Cornelius
O'Kelly is the real white mans
hope" At least Tommy Ryan
thinks so. Ryan has been coach
ing the mick" for more than six
months and in a letter the former
Kansas Citian writes that his
fighting Harp" has rounded into
real battler and will take up the
defense of the white race before
many months. In the meantime
Ryan is going after the soft end of
the game and that means England.
Tommy will sail for England with
O'Kelly next week, where he has
match with Bombardier Wells,
the English heavy weight cham
pion. '.
Il know that Con was a dub
wrestler,' says Ryan in his letter,
but he knows more about fight
ing in the six months he has been
engaged in wearing boxing gloves
than he learned in the four years
he devoted to wrestling. / guess
that it is natural for an Irishman
to fight. At least Con didn't
waste much time learning. OF
course he still has a lot to learn,
but you can take it from me that
this big fellow will be heard from
laLer on. I have coached many
fighters, including the late lament
ed Jeffries, and this fellow looks
just as good as any of them did at
the state-in fact, he is much
easier taught than Jeffries was.
We are gong to England next
week to tight Bonbardier Wells
and if Con wins / will send him
after tougher game. O'Kelly is
six feet four inches tall and now
weighs 225 pounds. He is big
enough and has plenty of heart.
Watch him and you will see q big
winner later on" -.. ~. i
....a.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
OFFICE SEEKERS
WILL HAVE TO WAIT
COUNTY AUDITOR OF BILLINGS Re-
STRAINED FROM CERTIFYING TO
DIVISION CASE

Beach, N. D., Dec. IA kink
was put in all those who were
seeking office in the new county
Of Golden Valley this week, since
1t was learned that the county au-
ditor of Billings refused to certify
to the segregation of Golden VAL
ley and Slope counties as he had a
restraining order served on him
on account of two contests which
are now pending, Ever since
Nov. the stalwerts and insur-
gents have been busy in behalf of
their candidates for commissioners
to see who would get the control
of the county affairs. The Near,
Gallinghar, Egan, Mcclellan
forces have been busy espousing
the cause Of insurgency and al
ready saw the old standpat county
of Billings in the hands of Andy
Miller and some Of the other rad
ical leaders of that wing of the
party. The present officials also
swung in line with that movement.
While on the other hand the Mar
tin, Brinton. Smith,. following,
have been busy holding aloft the
old stalwert banner with full set
of officials in the field. But the
crimp has been put to them all
now, and the old county will re-
main as it always has been for
some time to come at least. And
while the insurgent bunch claim a
victory by tying up the division,
the stalwarts will carry on the
fight to the highest court.