davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
ECZEMA CURED
PiInpIes Disappear and Go .n- pIexion Cleared Over Night

New Tork.-Thousands are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co.,, 1161 Broadway, New York City. requesting an exper- Imental package of Lenola. the new skin discovery. which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufn- ctent to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pfrnpNes in a few hours.
 These who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box or sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient to cure the worst form of Ec- zena where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itoh- ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted with Eczema, Teeters. Rashes. Irchlngs. Irri- tatfons.. Acme, Seedlings and Crusting of skin. scalps of in- fants. children and adults. It Is good for the preservation and purif1cation of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. for the proven ton of the cloggins of the pores biackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment Of burns, ecalds. wounds. sores. chappings as well as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing f1esh-coIored the presence of Lemola on the face or hands is not perce ptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
EMPIRE THEATRE

Don't miss the big performance at the Empire. The last performance given this evening. Rutlege and Plck- ering in their splendid sketch NY Boy Jin', have proven one of the city The rest of the bill is excellent
 Monday another big show comes to the Empire. Watch the newspapers Keeney's announcement of the pro gram for the first half of the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
Democrats, Attention!

October 17th is the last day that applications from new voters will be received.
 Information given freely at Democratic headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon St., evenings, ' to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
CONNECTICUT D. A.

The Connecticut chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Meriden on November l, the guests of Ruth Hart and Susie Darlington Clark Chapters Luncheon will be served at 1915 o'clock and Governor Weeks and an escort of the Foot Guards will attend the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
every Eve cent purchase.
 The Largest Shipment

Of rubber goods we ever had arriv- ed this week shows women realize we are headquarters for fountain, bulb, and spray syringes and sickroon supplies of all kinds to warrant us buying in such quantities. All prices sizes, colors, shapes, differences in connecting tips, in tubing, in shut offs etc. Extra parts for everything we sell Come in look over our stock, lady in attendance at all times to show you. Abdominal belts in a great variety, elastic stockings, trusses
 braces, crutcheS, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prescription work abso- lutely accurate at all times, com pounded by reliable registered phar- macists The Woman's Drug Store 129 State St, One door below Main St. Tel. 2SS-4.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Dick Heuman visits our city
quite often here of late. Wonder
what can be the attraction.
Frank Hinnah left Tuesday to
attend his fathers funeral in War
rem county.
Mrs. Gigger and niece Miss Rosa
were callers Tuesday afternoon.
]. II. Berlecamp returned home
Saturday evening from Miami
township having finished taking
the census.
Jess Merdock was a Slater call
er Saturday afternoon.
DR.. w. L. Sharp was called early
Thursday morning TO see John
Ollie who was thrown from his
wagon caused by the team being
frightened by a passing train e
Gillian. At present Mr.. Dill lie is
doing nicely.
Guy Walker is helping Mr.. Mer-
dock move Mrs. Boilers house in
the upper bottom.
T. NJ. Ehler and wife we're Mar
shall callers Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds accompan-
led by Mrs. Henry Mattox were
Gillian callers last week.
Several candidates for county of
fices have made their appearance.
! Call again we are always glad to
see you.
DR.. W. i. Sharp attended the Sa-
line County Medical Society at
Marshall last Tuesday.
Ed Fisher is jumping counter for
Ehler Bros.
Mrs. John Meyer was a caller at
our city Friday.
We have been informed that the
. Wolves got to Lon Colts sheep
and killed five of the lambs.
The party that was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Will Fishers inspite of
the rain vas well attended and
all had a good time.
Tony, Henry and Vince Gigger
attended the party Monday even
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
ELM GROVE

Joe Schieszer and wife visited
August Schmidt and family Sun
day.
c. {. Ruff is remodling his house
Mrs. Jos Pittman and children
attended the childrens instructions
at Shackelford Saturday.
John Fauth wife and son visited
home folks in Marshall Sunday.
Some of our fishermen of this vi
cinity went fishing Tuesday and
had fine luck. We suppose as one
of the gentlemen caught such a
big fish it pulled him hook and all
into the water. This is rather a
fishy story is it not but Dor par
ticulars ask Jos. Schieszer.
Quite a crowd from here went
to the Renick Lake Wednesday
and had a fine time fishing COM
ing back with a large bounty of
fish. Those that went were Ike
Ruff and family, Jos Schieszer and
family, Jos. Pittman and family
and Miss Edith Ruff and brothers
Ray, Jim and Robert.
Mrs. Hugh Larue of Kansas is
visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
Larue of this vicinity.
August Schmidt passed through
our burg enroute to his place he
recently sold near Blue Lick Sat-
urday.
Ed Monford and best girl were
seen out driving last Sunday.
Mrs. JOS. Schieszer had the mis-
fortune to lose a ring valued at
SIS while fishing at the Renick
lake Wednesday.
Roy Deal, wife and little son
were among the many visitors in
Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
CRETCHER

The weather has been bad and
rainy and put all the farmers back
with their work.
Herman Valentine Of Marshall is
visiting his friends at Gretchen.
Fred Twilling went to Marshall
to visit his son John a few days.
George Twilling returned home
after a weeks visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Frank Henry and family.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and daugh-
ter were shopping in Sweet Spring
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Henry and sons Fred
and Raymond and Herman Valen-
tine were shopping in Sweet
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Hayes Of Rose Valley
was visiting her parents of Crotch
er.
Miss Lilly Shrader was visi ing
near Marshall last week.
Mrs. Frank Henry received word
from her brother George Twilling
of Upton, Ind, and he has twin
babies at his house, a fine boy and
girl and the sroud father said he
would not exchange place with the
president.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Mrs. Ella Hockensmith OF Allan
to is the guest of her sister Mrs.
e. Simmons.
Lloyd Cort returned home from
C~hillicothe Tuesday evening to
spend his vacation. y
Fred Smitherman wife and son
zane up from Mexico Tuesday to
see their sister Mrs. M. Gentry.
Adolph Pegna of st. Louis was
a guest of his mother Mrs. M. G..
Kleen Saturday night.
Lloyd Gall came up from Slater
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Marion Sylvester.
Miss Annie Briggs returned We'd
nesday morning from an extend
ed visit with friends in Bates City.
Died May 10, 1910 little Marion,
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sylvester. Just two years and ten
days before God planted this little
flower here in the home Of those
fond parents only to see he was
more tit to be transplanted in his
own beautiful kingdom. Great
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
DAVIS

Mrs. Joe Cooper OF Columbia is
visiting friends in this community
from here she expects to go to
Denver, Colo, to spend the sum-
mer.
Chas. Woolum and daughter of
Kansas City are visiting relatives
in this locality at this writing.
Miss Nellie Dulaney Sundayed at
the home of Jos. Hermann and
family.
Mrs. Eliza Norvell and little
daughters of Slater visited H.
Audsley and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Bernice and Nadine Bouy
of Fayette r visiting their aunt
Mrs. Geo. Harris and Mrs. P. G..
Sullivan this week.
Henry Gadberry was trading in
Slater Monday.
Emmett Jennings and wife visited
c. c. Kitchen and family Tuesday.
P. G. Sullivan and family visited
VIM. Gauldin and family near New
Frankfort Monday.
Joe Williams and wife returned
to their home in Kansas City last
Friday, after a few days visit to
relatives in this community.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
Circuit Court

The damage case of Thos. Steph-
ems VS.. the c. & A. Ry. was tried
Wednesday and resulted in YER
dict of $500 for Mr. Stephens. He
claimed he was thrown violently
to the floor while riding on a
freight train. He is the father-in-
law of j. S. NJ. Huff and resides
with him. An appeal was taken.
The damage case of John Wash
ington, COL, VS.. c. & A. Ry., who
also sued for $1999.99 was decided
in favor of the railroad. The plain
tiff is from Slater. :.
Court adjourned till this morn
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
OUR FRIENDS
May they live long and prosper"

Nhg Nit NV oib Nv IlOAptl
The following are new subscri-
,ers or renewed during the past
ve1k New subscribers marked by
j. c. Fowler, Nelson
w. Barclay VanDyka, Ny; sa, Ore.
Anthony Jackson, Marshall
Smith Montgomery, Blue Lick.
o A. Stout, Mt. Leonard
Rev. T. H. Bouiware, Marshall
j. M. James, Sedalia
'R. w. Finley, Houstonia.
Walter Pile, Blue Lick.
Warren Hartman, Blackburn.
H. T. Sandidge, Shackelford.
W. S. Newell, Marshall
Doc Nichols, Marshall
Jas. Griffitts, Marshall
Henry Napier, Marshall
H. H. Bomhake, Marshall
Fred Martin, Marshall
Patterson Bros, Marshall
Mrs. Agnes E. Utz, Marshall
Mrs. Fannie Green, Grand Pass
Mrs. S. E. Hill, Houstonia.
DR.. j. H. Osborne, Gillian.
Mrs. Minnie Hustedde, Gillian.
G. W. Walker, Houstonia.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
LITTLE ROCK

Misses Ruby and Mabel Pearson
accompanied by their brother Geo,
spent part of last week in Marshall
taking in the Drummers' Associa-
ton.
T. M. Ehler, wife and children
and Mrs. Frank Leimkeuhler de-
parted for Usage county Saturday
for a few days.
DIR. w. L. Sharp was a Slater
caller a short while Saturday after
noon.
Herbert. Ferney failed to make
his usual trip Sunday evening we
suppose on account of rainy wealth
err. <
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
BLUE LICK

Rev. Boulware will preach next
Saturday and Sunday at Blue Lick
Mrs. Conner who has been sick
for some time is better.
The farmers can't work yet or
account of the rain.
Sterling Smiths baby was bur-
led at Blue Lick Monday.
j. P. Holden and wife visited at
w. L. Dennis Tuesday.
Walter Davenport and wife visit
ed the latter's parents this week
Fishing is the order of the day
W. F. Dennis spent the day with
his parents Monday fishing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
Probate Court

The jury in the case Friday OF
Mrs. Isabel Bell VS. Estate OF
Elizabeth Bell was decided against
the former. She sued for $1,000
claiming that amount due her for
twenty years. service.
Another case was tried by jury
Saturday-Mrs. Leila Barber VS..
Elizabeth Bell estate for $11OO for
services. The jury failed to agree
and it was compromised for $500.
The plaintiff is a daughter of
Isabel Bell.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
MT.

Mrs. Carl Grimes left Friday to
visit her parents at Slater.
Walker Baker and wife, Miss
Evrard, Mrs. M. g. Kleen and Carl
Grimes took advantage of the rate
to visit Kansas City Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Turley of near Black
water was a guest of Miss Estella
Grimes the first OF the week.
Miss Lee Webb OF, Grand Pass
visited relatives in town last week
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
Will Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get Won
deriul help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glor-
flies the face. Cures sore eyes,
cold sores, cracked lips, chapped
hands. Best for burns, scalds, fe-
Yer sores, cuts, bruises and piles.
Csc at P. II. Franklins
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
SALEM

News is scarce this week.
Miss Henrietta Smiley spent one
night last week with Mrs. c. c.
Hansbro.
John Thomas and wife are visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Lynch
in Marshall.
Mr.. Gaines and Ernest Solomon
made a business trip to Marshall
Monday.
w. A. Smiley and wife, Edward
Meacham, wife and son visited at
c. M. Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Dora Thomas was the guest
of Miss Eva Teter near Houstonia
last Saturday night.
Mrs. C. c. Hanbro spent one
night last week with her uncle C.
M. Thomas and family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
Millinery.
Dry Goods.

We have had the biggest business we ever had
this season. January, February, March and April all
ahead of last year. So far in May we are way ahead
of last May. All this in spite of a very backward
spring, so it must be our good goods at right prices
that is doing the work for us. The ladies Of Marshall
and Saline County know that our store is the place to
go when they want the best.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

DR.. j.. II. Osborne of Gillian will
leave in a few days for Lamar,
Colo, on account of his health.
The doctor is one of Salines' best
physicians as we'll as a splendid
citizen and his departure is SINGER
ly regretted. We commend him to
the people of Lamar and hope he
will meet with Gee in his new
home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Elsea & Hams this week sold so
acres of land four miles east of
town belonging to Mrs. John Bart
lett, of Bartlett, Texas, to John
Adams for $1,000, possession at
once. Also for the same person
40 acres near by to NJ. L. Monta-
que for $1,000, possession at once.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

sympathy is felt for the bereaved
parents.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body moulders
here.
The soul is safe in Heaven.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
SLATER

Louis Feis spent Wednesday in
Nelson looking after his store.
Nj. Schaurer returned yesterday
from st. Louis, where he attended
a meeting of the Funeral Dir ctors
Association.
w. E. Quisenberry was here Mon
day visiting his mother and sister
Miss Edna.
r. P. Gwinn, our real estate man,
drove down to the Geo. Baker
farm Wednesday and reported it
quite muddy. He became stuck in
the mud" so that his horses broke
the buggy tongue and he finally
had to hire a farmer to pull his
rig out. Mr.. Gwinn knows as vel
as We that this mud is valuable and
our advice is that next time he
comes into possession of such a
nice lot to sell it.
Mrs. Alice Martin, who has beer
i'll since last fall, is not much bet
ter.
Jas. Kendrick, of Monroe coun'
ty was the guest of DR.. R. Fl. Much
les at Slater this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Now is the time to make those
out-of-door pictures. Take a ko-
dak on your fishing or hunting
trip. You can borrow one at Nc
Chesneys Studio. 20
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

All out doors awaits your kodak.
The vacation days on the farm
the fishing trip. II you haven't
one we will loan you one free.
20 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

We will finish your Kodak pic
lures for you in A 1 style at reas-
enable prices. We will also loan
you a Kodak.
20 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

If you would like to make some
pictures around home we will loan
you a kodak Anybody can make
snap shots pictures.
20 McChesney Studio,
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

G. w. Walker was up from near
Houstonia Wednesday on business.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
Why Experiment

When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
has been tried with satisfaction for
over sixteen years in millions of
homes for coughs, colds, Group
and all throat and bronchial trou-
bles. You can get it anywhere.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Joe Wheeler and Jewell Burns
left yesterday afternoon for Mus
kogee, Okla, to take splendid po-
sitions-the former in a bank ant
the latter in a machine shop.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Native lumber and
cordwood, 6 miles north of Mar
shall. G. G. Miller. 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

ator-banker was believed by his Office
assistants TO be going back to Pistakee
bay on an early evening train.
DINERS GREET ROOSEVELT
AS Roosevelt's special train was half
an hour late in arriving from Freeport,
Ill. a slight delay occurred in opening
the formalities at the banquet given I'm
his honor by the Hamilton club. He
was greeted by an asSemblage of hoo
diners, among whom We're several
United States senators, governors OF
states and other nOtables.
Governor Charles S. Deneen deIiv-
cred euIOgistic address in welcom-
ing Roosevelt to Illinois and Chicago.
John III. Batten, president of the Ham
iltOn club. introduced the clubs chief
guest to the expectant diners
Among the so men seated at the
speakers table were:
Joseph G. Cannon. speaker of the
house of representatives; Charles W.
Fairbanks. former vice president; Al
bert ]. Beveridge and Robert j. Gamble
members of the United States senate;
Governors Deneen of Illinois. W. K.
StubbS of Kansas and r. s. VeSsey of
South Dakota. and James Il. Garfield.
former secretary of the interior
Congressman Nicholas LOngworth.
ROosevelt's son in law. and United
states oSIIdOIS j. - DuLIOWS anu w %
Alden Smith of Michigan were also
near the speakers stand
After the banquet Roosevelt was es-
corted to large reception in the Eliza
bethan room of the hotel, which had
been transformed into a representation
of an African jungle.
Hundreds who had been unable to
secure seats at the banquet board were
admitted to the long line of guests al
the reception. which did not terminate
until shortly before the Roosevelt party
was ready to take the train for Gin
ciunati
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

s117.500 After some active service in
Cuba during the war it was for sew
eral years used for cruising duty and
was then transferred to a naval militia
organiza tion. Only II years of serv-
Ice sufficed to decrease its value from
$117,5OO to $1,000 in the opinion of the
navy department, which finally accepted
$500. That the Hornet is, however,
still serviceable appears from its re-
cent voyage to New Orleans and thence
to Nicaragua with a cargo of arms for
one of the battling parties in that re-
public. Evidently, it's present owners
obtained great bargain. They ought
to be able to more than recover tneir
outlay by breaking the Hornet up. The
vessel Is 100 feet long and displaces
425 tons
when the Hornet was purchased by
the government, it was in the first
class order in which our wealthy men
invariably keep their yachts. Its speed
may not have been quite as high as
represented, but it's condition must 9TH
erwise have been of the best. Yet II
years later it is ruined boat. Nor is
this in any way an exceptional case.
1t is related of the Mayfiower, the
presidents yacht, that as soon as IT
was taken over white paint was ap-
piled to all its costly biTdseye maple
fittings, which was later on in some
some time past it has been rumored
in naval circles that the Mayfower
too, would soon have to disappear from
the navy list, because of its rapid de-
terioration and the need for such costly
repairs as would exceed the Limit of 20
per cent of it's value, beyond which
congress has forbidden the department
to go in the repairing of any ship.
Several other boats of this type have
already been, disposed of
The merchant steamer is not, or
course, an exact parallel. Yet the spec
tacle of the Etruria and Umbria cross
ing and recrossing the Atlantic for
more than 25 years with unfailing reg
ularity, and only one months overhaul
annually, is a sample of efficient op-
ration not to be matched by any naval
vessel of which we know. Not only
do most of our warships deteriorate
as to speed. but the enormous sums
spent on them for repairs are out of all
proportion to the cost of ships like the
Etruria and Umbria, which were finally
laid off only because their engines, de-
signed nearly 80 years ago, consumed
too much coal from the modern en-
gineering point of view. With Uncle
Sam, everything goes 1t is matter
of course that, besides the annual over
haul, there shall be renovation
after three years leisurely cruise and
as the department now plans to spend
half million in bringing Schley's
flagship of 1898, the Brooklyn, up to
date-it is 13 years old. Finally, those
who would reckon accurately the cost
of our huge naval establishment must
not fail TO count in the annual appro-
priation tabout s140,000,000 this year,
the tremendous depreciation in the
amounts ALREADY invested in war yes
sels.-The New Haven Palladium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
Roosevelt Ready To
Re-enter Public Life

FREEPORT. Ill. sept. S.-COI-
onel Roosevelt admitted today
that there was a possibility of his
returning to public life. In his
address in connection with the
fair of various national OrEanIza-
tions of railway employees for the
benefit of the home for the aged
and decrepit raiIrOadme0 OF
America at Highland Park, III.
Roosevelt said:
III don't suppose I ever shall be
I'm public life again, but if I am
there Is always the chance that
some time may come when 4 shall
make my words good.
sANO corporation. no politician
must ever support me for any
thing under the idea that 4 viii
pardon that corporation or that
politician IL he or it is corrupt.
"If either corporation or poll
ticiaa helps at any time to put
me in a position of influence, let
them remember that II they en-
courage corruption in others, or
IL they benefit by Ia themselves,
they help me at their peril. for
Will hurt them If 4 get the
chance
Roosevelt also read an spen
letter by William II. Hearst, In
which Hearst advised the colonel
TO return TO New York and take
up the fight on the republican or
ganizafion there. saying that n
he did so Hearst would he I'm
sympathy with him. Roosevelt
said:
II am going back 10 my state,
as mentioned by Mr. Hearst, to
fight the bosses. viii welcome
the support of any man who
wishes to aid In that azht."
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
NEW CEMENT BLOCK
MACHINE PERFECTED
Swiss Invention Is Simple in
Operation

Vice Consul Eugene Mabel of st. Gal
describes a new Swiss machine will
revolving molds for shaping building
blocks:
Brick clay. various mixtures of
cement. sand, gravel, Stag, saw
dust, cork, etc, may be readily
pressed into compact blocks with
exact measurements, sharp lines
and edges. All kinds of mixtures
have been experimental with, the
machine molding them into blocks
which have successfully withstood
the severest tests. Several differ
ent sizes of bricks or blocks may be
turned out at the same time, and
in series of 10 of uniform size,
every half revolution of the press
producing five blocks. 1t may be
operated either by hand or motor
power. without special skill and
by one person.
1t is unlike any machine on the
market, cheap in price, operates
without the sudden jars usually in
cident to such machines. and is dur
able. 1t occupies small space. is
easily adjustable and portable. In
making bricks this machine dis
penses with frames for drying, the
process of moldinS hardening them.
Some men are sef-made and some others are
ade
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
Iowa Man Chosen as
Leader Of Congress

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-GiffOrd
PinchOt and j. B. White, chair
man of the executive committee,
declined today to contest for the
presidency of the conservation
congress-. Henry w. Wallace of
Des Moines was chosen president,
and ID. Austin Latshaw of Kansas
City treasurer. Thomas Shipp
was reelected secretary.