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

We would like to have any OF our
readers residing in Saline to notify
US in case their paper does not ar
rive by Saturday evening. We mail
the papers SO that all reach their
destination in the county by that
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

M. 5. Simmons has purchased the
Henry Franz farm near Mt. Leon
ard OF the Smith, Jobe Land and
Investment Co. az $4,000, $y5 per
acre.
Mrs. DR.. A. w. Craddock Of st.
Louis and Miss Devo.ia Bell, a
student of the Chicago Music Col
lege are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Lucy Obannon.
The Red Cross degree was con-
ferred upon NJ. W. Walker and VIM.
Rozell, Of Malta Bend, by the Mis-
souri, Commandery at it's meeting
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Edwards, of
Napton spent Sunday at MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Seals near Fairville, Mr.
Edwards returning Monday and
Mrs. Edwards later.
l.. J.. Rasse Monday bought Geo.
Langan's 155-acre farm 8 miles
southwest of Nelson for $500, pos
session March LIST. Mr.. Murphy is
on the farm. He brought for an
investment.
Mrs. c. X. Scott left Tuesday for
Tucumcari, New Mexico for a visit
to her husband who is working for
the American Light and Water Co.
OF Kansas City which is installing a
Plant at that place.
Richard Frazier and family re-
turned to Napton Friday after a
visit to Marshall relatives. They
are among Saiine's intelilent col
ored citizens.
FOR SALE-Residence on corner
OF College St. and Brunswick Ave.
II interested write me for prices
and terms, a bargain. S. c. Niche
ner, Garden City, Kansas. Feb.
Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke is spend
ing the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Pearse, in Kansas City.
Miss Lin VanDyke is looking after
heli household during Mrs. Van
Dykes absence.
MOONEY TO LOAN-We have
$500, 900 Of an estate, to put in first
class loans. No delay, S years, 5
per cent, privilege to pay. New
ton & Co., Abstracts & Loans, West
Side. Feb. Is.
j. l.. Roberts received a valu-
able appointment Tuesday. Judge
Dillon appointed him stenograph-
er in the meat trust investigation
to be begun shortly before the
Judge. Mr.. Roberts is landing
some big plums in this line.
ANY BOY anxious TO earn money
outside Of school hours can secure
a position with me. To my best
boys I am going to give SAVINGS
BANKS and cash prizes. The work
is easy and does not interfere with
school duties.
THOS. P. VAWTER.
Bishop n of our old citizens has
decided to leave Marshall having
traded his East Vest property to
Fancy Lee for a farm near Iantha,
where Mr.. Bishop expects to take
up chicken farming.
j. M. Thornton, of Blue Lick who
has been in the soldiers home hos
pital at Leavenworth, came down
some important business, return
ing Tuesday. He says his hands
will no doubt keep him there till
He had them frozen while
carrying the rural mail.
Remember the Republican office
with your orders for sale bills. Our
printing is produced with care and
precision. Our sale bills are Just
right and will attract attention
where many others fail to get even
a passing notice. You want the best
in clothing, and groceries and lum-
Der; why not the best in printing?
s. c. Kitchener ana family who
moved to Garden City, Kansas,
Marshall several years ago,
will soon move to the state of
Washington, or account Of Mrs.
Michener's health MI. Kitchener is
anxious to sell his house In College
and advertises it this
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Miss Mabel Smith is in Chicago in
the interest of her millinery store.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

costing us more today than ever in the history of
the shoe business, yet we have not advanced our
prices. and also give you the following reduced
prices:
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
DUCK N RAIN COATS.

time, but sometimes they ri mis-
sent or wrongly routed, SO in orr
der to correct this please let US
know.
We are sorry to learn that N. c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

M. s. Simmons has purchased the
Henry Franz farm near Mt. Leon
ard OF the Smith, Jobe Land and
Investment Co. al $4,000, SIS per
acre,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Houx Bros. Annual Shoe Sale is
on. See adv. in this issue.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Well all we have to say is we
have a few left and the prices we
are making r simply ridiculous,
think OF
$1,000 Suits, for $3.50. 5000 $500
$500 Suits, for ...-. -..-.. ...y-. 7.5o
And everything in this department
new and up-to-date. DON'T WAIT
COME NOW.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS

w. T. Burroughs went to Texas
Tuesday on a real estate deal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Brighten up your home by
dyeing Your curtains, rugs, por-
there's, etc, with PUTNAM FlpE-
LESS DYES. No trouble TO use.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
HATS AND CAPS.
CLOVES.

AN lined gloves, both fingered
and mitts at Ia off. We Will Of
fer a special value in a 75c all
calf in mitts for ..--. ...... ...... ...4Ss
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
MEMS HOSIERY.

10c Mems Hose ...... ...... ...... .. &c
15c Mems Hose .....- sees. .....- ...10c
Csc Mems Hose ,..... ...... ...... ...19c
soc Mems Hose ...... -... -.-...3sc
Wives come and buy a years sup
ply at these prices and stop darn
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. DR.. A. w. Craddock of st.
Louis and Miss Devo.ia Bell, a
student of the Chicago Music Col
lege are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Lucy Obannon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

WE. Bauer, a former Salt Springs
citizen, but now OF Boise, Idaho,
came back and was the guest of
Nelson relatives last week. He
went to Slater yesterday to visit
his old friend, Chas. Brown, and af-
ter a few days at Salt Springs will
return tONBoise. He says he is do
ing well in his new home and likes
that country.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Ed Mitchell came in from Still
water, Okla, Saturday night to
look after some business. He says
his sister, Mrs. Potter, is still very
low.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Now what do you think of that?
What2 Why any hat up to $500
for only $1.ss. Everything the
hats, shapes, flowers, pluraes for
just half price.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

The Red Cross degree was con-
ferred upon NJ. W. Walker and VIM.
Rozell, Of Malta Bend, by the Mis-
souri, Commandery at it's meeting
Thursday night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

MOONEY TO LOAN-We have
$4,000 oO OF an estate, to put in first
class loans. No delay, S years,
per cent, privilege to pay. New
ton & Co., Abstracts & Loans, West
Side. Feb. Is.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
THOS. P. VAWTER.

Bishop one OF our old citizens has
decided to leave Marshall having
traded his East Vest property to
Fancy Lee for a farm near Iantha,
where Mr.. Bishop expects to take
up chicken farming.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Richard Frazier and family re-
turned to Napton Friday after a
visit to Marshall relatives. They
are among Saiine's intelilent col
ored citizens.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

The Senic moving picture show
has changed it's name to "rhe
Gem"
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

N. j. Puel, one OF our telephone
linemen, had a bad fall last week
near the p~ostoffice but was not
seriously hurt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
o N RUBBERS.

We are going to do
something we have
never done before and
that is, reduce the
price of every shoe
and boot in our o r
When you stop to
consider our prices
are from 10 to Is per
cent lower than o
shoe dealers, you will
at once see the great
saving to you in this
great sale. Shoes are
Ax,O~ - 49, I:zA- r
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Edwards, of
Napton spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Seals near Fairville, Mr.
Edwards returning Monday and
Mrs. Edwards later.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. c. X. Scott left Tuesday for
Tucumcari, New Mexico for a visit
to her husband who is working for
the American Light and Water Co.
of Kansas City which is installing a
Plant at that place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

$3.50 Shoes nov. 49,. l.S5 LIS Dress Shoes As
Ten per cent discount on all mems work
shoes and on all other mems aides and children's
shoes. Remember, Star Brand Shoes are Better"
Ten per cent discount on all mems, ladies'
and children's overshoes and rubbers.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all mems,
ladies' and children's leggins.
DRY GOODS. \
We are prepared as never before with staple
cotton goods. ginghams. cheviots, muslins and
sheetings. All bought before the big advance and
our customers get the benefit.
Hope Muslin, pr yd...:..sl2c Amoskeag Bingham. I'd. II %
Lonsdaie Muslin, per I'D. .9l &c Bookfold Cheviet, yd -, lOc
Q 4Pepperel shesting, I'd. .2c Best Calico. yd...:........ Sc
l04 Pepperell Sheeting, pd. .26c Extra Good Muslin, yd...... &c
A beautiful assortment of dress pinghams
bought at old price and on sale at last years
prices.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Regular services at the /. o. o. r.
hall next Sunday by the Cumber-
land Presbyterians. Preaching both
morning and night Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-Residence on corner
OF College St. and Brunswick Ave.
II interested write ms for prices
and terms, a bargain. S. c. Niche
ner, Garden City, Kansas. Feb.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke is spend
ing the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Pearse, in Kansas City.
Miss Lin VanDyke is looking after
holi household during Mrs. Van
Dykes absence.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Rev. Clinton Cox will fill his
regular appointment at Mt. Olive
the second Sunday morning and
night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Leo McKenna was the guest Of
Mt. Leonard friends Saturday and
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Miss Elizabeth Royar went to st.
Louis Wednesday to consult a
specialist about her throat which
is troubling her.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

J.. l.. Roberts received a valu-
able appointment Tuesday. Judge
Dillon appointed him stenograph-
er in the meat trust investigation
to be begun shortly before the
Judge. Mr.. Roberts is landing
some big plums in this line.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

L. F. Leyhe was called to Lancas-
ter Friday night on account OF the
illness OF his mother.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

l.. j. Rasse Monday bought Geo.
Langan's 155-acre farm 8 miles
southwest of Nelson for $500, pos
session March list. Mr., Murphy is
on the farm. He brought for an
investment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

w. B. Taylor, of pWannamaker
was here Tuesday telling about the
big fox chase he had Monday, but
brother fox is stin free.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

ANY BOY anxious TO earn money
outside OF school hours can secure
a position with me. To my best
boys / am going to give SAVINGS
BANKS and cash prizes. The work
is easy and does not interfere with
school duties.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Joe Cornell and Fred Maddox
we're fnere from Napton Sunday
and Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winslow
gave a reception Saturday even
ening in honor of Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
A. Jones.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Twenty-Five per cent discoun
ladies' and children's leggins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

j. NJ Thornton, of Blue Lick who
has been in the soldiers home hos
pital at Leavenworth, came down
on some important business, return
ing Tuesday. He says his hands
will no doubt keep him there till
spring. He had them frozen white
carrying the rural mail.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Our merchants are after the bus
mess in earnest see the many splen
did bargains advertised this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Mollie Minor and son Jack,
Robert, Sam and Miss Ruth Irvine,
and Emmett Dyer started on a trip
for San Antonio, pTexas, Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Alice Fulkerson and Mrs. w.
G. Durrett visited in Kansas City
several days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Jos. Jacoby was the guest
OF her mother Mrs. M. Lynch, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
LARGE WILLIAM LEADS

Since last Saturday morning the Barons
have not only maintained their terrific
swatting gait, but have gained a point.
The team is now hitting .252
The feature of the hitting during the
past week was the stick work of Large
William McGilvray. He is now the pre-
mier Baron swatsman, singing the ball
at .s24 clip. During the week he was
at bat 10 times and got 9 hits, a per-
centage of a little less than 800.
While McGivray supplanted Wordsworth
rs leader of the Baron swatters, Moles-
worth during the week had no slump. In
stead he gained. Last week his average
was .s2O even. Now it is .92. Last
week he was at bat 20 times and pulled
down safe bingles.
A notable feature of the hitting is the
fact that every regular increased his per-
centage during the week with the single
exception of ELAN, who broke even. Nc
Gilvray had the biggest increase; Moles-
worth Messenger and Mcbride gained.
Marcan jumped points, Elliott l. Ryan
4. Emery 2. The pitchers with the ex-
ception of Bauer, slumped. Fleharty lost
his position in the race of hitters. He
has failed to hit the last two weeks
having been at bat 10 times without a
bingle Two weeks ago he was hitting
ESQ. Last week he was hitting pa Now
he is hitting PA When this fact is
made known to him he will Immediately
begin singing again. He says that he
can hit almost whenever he chooses.
The Baron outfeld is hitting .S05, The
figures follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
ting News The Barons Win Great Fight
TALCUM IN FOOTBALL

The more the committee on rules
monkeys with football the more COM
plicated becomes the game.
There is no doubt but that the game
is going backward, not because the
taste of the public is becoming effete
far from it-but because, at the end
of each season, old hens cackle, and
young hens Immediately set about ar
ranging rules and regulations to car
ry out a fake reform.
And each season the game becomes
harder to understand for officials and
players, and tenfold harder for specta-
tors. Unless strong, vigorous Amer
lea sits down on the alleged reform
ers the game is going to collapse. There
is hardly a doubt of this. We have
got to establish rules and stand by
them, season after season. 1t is now a
case of too many fingers in the pie.
AS far as can be judged from SUI
perficial glance at the new football
code the chief result of the rules of
1910 is the impairment of the play
ers lexicon and the imposition of an
almost unaccomplishable task on the
referee.
You will no longer hear that in
spring word, Hike" You Will no
longer near one ITdnI1C dtnlete IN d
pile yell out between his matted locks,
Pull him along, DO! All he needs is
pushr No. The players can no
longer hike, can no longer push or
pull.
The new game will be a revelation
to the fans. You will hear one big
fellow, with q tenor voice, exclaim
Look outl If you don't stop 1 will
tackle you." Before smashing into a
rtar boo OH wi oil
mark: Prepare yourself, gallant foe
men; we will now run against your
line-as gently as possible. On your
guard When you are ready, please
be courteous enough to give us no.
tice."
And now the flying tackle is prevent
ed. Cut out. Whacked all to pieces.
The tackler must stand in his tracks.
swerve it will be difficult for the tack
Ter to pursue and tackle without vio-
lating the new rule.
The officials are up against it, in
deed. What is a flying tackle, and
what it's variations?
1t will be easy enough to note a
fragrant violation of the rule. 1t will
be easy to punish the man who in the
open yells out like a Camanche In
dian and leaping a dozen feet into the
air, cracks his heels together and dives
headlong at an opponents ankles But
how about the man who leaves the
ground in mix-up and gets no high
er than an inch? There is the rub.
Most of the new rules are easy OF
viola ton and the violations difficult of
detection. They are like delicate china
Easy of fracture, but noiseless.
In the scrambles men will push and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
Edited By
HUGH W. ROBERTS

hike and pull as of yore.
The losing team will rush pell-mell
to the officials, crying aloud against
the violations of the anti-push- pull
regulation. The official will mop, his
brow and declare he didn't note ayio-
lation. Then he will be asked wNy
he is on the field. And he Will b.
to reply: "I don't know, sir"
And injuries will be inflicted as they
have always been. A consultation 1
generals may develop plan Fata#
will bring victory. but not one W
will cut down the list of slain art
injured. And about the time of t.
merry Yuletide some gentle-eyed pr
lessor will argue through his spec
tacles that the game is rough and LIZ
hammered and must be reformed. 90
Walter Camp will Immediately start
eformation-against his will. -,
There are three possibilities for
game of football. It will eitherfSb
tine to decay or 1t will be abando. 4
and supplanted by the English rug Z
or it will be saved and promoted eacx
season by body of men strong enough
to resist the appeal of the maudlin
reformer and grandstand poser. "a
Rather than see the game die eacr
year, inch by inch, those who really
love the sport would prefer to see it
abandoned
Those in whose blood is the unim-
paired germ Americana can gine
nothing more horrible than the game of
football played by monocled youths In
the parlors of their mistresses over
looked by bunch of gentle hammered
and narrow browed men who have
qualified as possessing professional
temperament to a satisfactory degree.
Alabama colleges are getting busy
The writer expects to see Howard adj
vance more rapidly than any other
college of this state. a%t
Auburn and Alabama may be able
to hold their own. But Howard > Is
advancing-really doing something. In
the last three years the spirit at How
ard has been on the upward trend ana
spirit Is everything in everything that
amounts to anything. Spirit wins bat
ties on fields of carnage. Spirit wins
in baseball. Spirit Is the chief factor
in successful football. Howard will be
coached this season by Connelley, a
man of Dartmouth, who Is progressiy
and talented; has the proper spirit, a.
the proper ambition. OF
Donahue will be again in charge
| the Auburn team. He is fine de-
| fensive coach, faithful and hard work.
| ing. McCrohan will render him val-
liable assistance.
| Alabama has secured the services of
| Lowman of the University of Missouri
He will have a difficult task follow
ing the unequaled Pollard But IL ha
| has the talent and the tact he will
succeed for the men who go to Ala.
bama have the spirit and the courage
| If not the weight and bodily strength.
H w. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
WALTER TRAVIS SHOWS
HIS OLD TIME FORM

Glenview Golf Club, August 5.--Wal-
ter ]. Travis, former British and ma
tional champion, took the semi-final
match today from John M. Sellers of
Glenview In the invitation open Srf
tournament here and cleared the way
for the Glenview cup with display
of skill worthy of his best days In
the game, winning the days second
round up with to go. Robert A
Gardner of Hinsdale, national title
h older, administered an even more de-
cisive defeat to K. L. Amer of Glen
view, who had threatened to take he
match at the end of the morning round.
Gardner won up at the twelfth mole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06

Fifty dollars a day or total of
$4,000 for a season of 100 days was the
offer Francis Pons, president of the
Jacksonville Jockey club, made to
Starter Dade less than month ago.
The racing official failed to accept
instantly, as some expected he would,
but begged to be given time to con-
slider the matter. Later he turned the
offer down, but the Jacksonville turf
magnate seemed determined to secure
Dade's services for the coming winter
at Moncrief park. A subsequent offer
of $4,000 and three assistants, the lat
ter to be paid by the association, was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06

The Arab patrol of the Shriners of Bir-
mingham will play ball at West End this
afternoon and they intend to display the
real article. But feature of the frollc
will be the parade which leaves the city
hall at 2:30 o'clock. For the first time
the Arab patrols new Oriental band will
make its appearance.
The instruments are all brand new,
but already they have been mastered and
when this aggregation marches down the
street it promises to make some one sit
up and take notice. The band consists of
nine pieces, as follows, three tom toms,
one kettle drum, four musettes and Gym
balls
AS to the baseball game. it will be in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
ARAB PATROL TO HAVE
PARADE AND GAME TODAY

a class by itself. The following lineup
insures a spirited and interesting battle:
w. C. Kilgore, captain, pitcher; E. o.
Moore centerfield o. Z. Foust, second
base; j. ] Carter first base; s. H.
Speers, shortstop; Charles P. Martin,
catcher; G. r. Calvert, third base; c.
B. Ratlif, left field F. c.. SEVERN. right
field.
e. H. Colley, captain, catcher; Ed Kei-
ser, pitcher and second base; Frank
Shepard, third base Charles Hall, pitcher
and second base; Charles Looman, short
stop; Hugh Latimer, first base. right
field; B. w. Priegel, first base, right
field; Will Latham, centerfeld; Jaqua,
left field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06

made the other day at Windsor and,
though neither Dade nor Pons made
any positive statement in the matter, a
gentleman very close to the powers
that be at Jack sonville is authority for
the statement that Dade closed the
deal and will do the starting at Mon
Grief park instead of at Tampa this
winter.
Without a question of a doubt this
is the biggest salary ever paid start
err in America. Up to date Mars" Cas-
sidy had the distinction of being The
highest salaried wielder of the flag but
even in the palmy days of the eastern
turf Cassidy never received such sum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06

for dispatching the field at several
New York courses.
Both these men, strange to relate,
expound and utilize entirely different
methods of starting horse races. Cas-
sidy has become famous as a walk
up" starter. That Is to say. he de-
mands that the fields line UP 40 or
so feet from the barrier, then walk
or canter up to it, and, providing that
the alignment is fair, he pulls the rope
and the field is on It's way. Critics
claim that Cassidy's system is the bet
ter, inasmuch as with all the horses
in motion each individual has a bet
ter chance of winning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
Pirates Badly Beaten

Philadelphia. August b.-Philadelphia
batted Pittsburg's pitchers hard today
and won with ease, to l. The hard
hitting Of Doom and Luder featured the
game, the former making three two
baggers in three times at bat and Luder
two singles and a two-bagger. Score:
R.H e.
Philadelphia .............0 900 301 2l*7 Is 0
Batteries: Camnitz. Maddox and Glib
son; Moore and Doom. Time, 1:46. I'm
pires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
Barons Win Great Fight
By Sn1aS11es in the Twelfth

condition. Fleharty was the wilder Of
the two, but none of his passes or the
Baron errors figured in Mobiles run-get-
ting. Manuel had well-nigh perfect con-
troll, three of his walks having been given
on purpose.
The third and deciding game of the
series will be played tomorrow afternoon
Bittrollf will probably be Manager Reeds
choice Bauer or Stockdale will work for
Birmingham.