davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
MIAMI

Mrs. Della Temple nee Miss
Della Brum, left Sunday for her
home in Nashville, Tenn. Her
niece, Imogene Webster accom-
panied her.
Herbert Goldman, of Gallatin,
county, KY, is the guest of his
aunts family, Mrs. Jas. Goldman.
This is his first visit here and he
is so pleased with beautiful Sa-
Inc that he thinks OF staying ar.
summer.
Miss Lilly Brown of Nashville,
Tenn, will not return to her home
as she had contemplated but vii.
remain as a guest of J.. F. Webster
and Mrs. Mattingly and later visit
her sister, Mrs. j. o. Ireland at
Odessa.
Misses Florence and Eddie Wal
who have been employed as tr M
mers in Miss Mary Swinneys m l.
linery establishment have left Mia
mi for Richmond which is Miss Ed
dies home. Miss Florence will. v,si
her awhile before returning to her
home.
julius Jessup is very proud Of a
crate of beautiful onions recently
raised and sent him by his sister,
Mary, from Texas.
1t seems as if the fire king has
a particular spite at one good
citizen, Adolph Royar as he has
a visitation every few weeks
from his mighty majesty. Sunday
morning during a fierce electric
storm, a house used as a storage
for farm products was struck by
Lightning and though a drenching
rain was pouring the building was
consumed rapidly by the flames.
1t was filled with fine hay and we
hear there was no insurance. This
building sat upon a hill near the
Ish place and is one of Miami's old
land marks and has often been
painted upon landscapes by artists
who are charmed with Miami's
scenery.
Mrs. Robert Long of near Slater
visited Miami last Thursday and
was dinner guest of Mrs. Geo.
Cunningham.
Miss Flossie Bishop school will
close this week at Sunnyside.
AL Ayres is improving his HON,
residence by tearing away part
of the ear and placing instead
some more modern apartments.
Harold PoindeXter of Marshal.
was a "wall flower" in Miami last
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
BUCK EYE NEWS

The rainy weather still seems to
hang ON.
Mrs. j. T. Lloyd from Kansas
City is visiting her mother Mrs. j.
B.. Irwin. il
Mrs. Henry and children and Ida
Woolum were the guests of Mrs.
J. B. Irwin Saturday.
We are told that it took from
two to three days for Regnal Pink
ard to write a letter to his girl.
Harvey Gadberry and family Sun
dayed with j, b. Irwin and family.
We are told that there are two
young ladies on Buck Eye got a
post card one day last week they
couldn't bear to look at.
Mrs. J. T. Lloyd spent Sunday
with her brother VIM. Irwin.
Miss Lille Woolum is on the sick
list.
There was quite a fishing party
on the river Monday but most of
them didn't have much luck on
account of the bad weather.
The boys met at w. B. Mullins
Saturday and organized a ball
team and they call themselves the
Old Shiloh Boys so we are told.
It's great to be popular so a fam
lily said ON Buck Eye, we think so
too.
Say boys, were you ever turned
down when you went to e your
girl.
Amos Audsley and family visit
ed his mother Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
NORTH GRAND PASS

Corn planting is the talk of the
day but owing to the heavy rain
which reached us Sunday night
much work has been postponed.
Agnes Booker is visiting. her
grandfather Thos. Booker and
family near Malta Bend.
Services were conducted at AS
bury Chapel last Sunday night and
a very good crowd attended.
Fred Thomas of Coffeyville, Kas
is visiting his mother Mrs. Scott
Thomas of Waverly.
Joe Plattner hustllng chicken
man made his rounds even if tha
roads We're bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Oliver, ST. OF
near Whites Island were shopping
in MARSHALL last Friday.
Less Gall of Mt. Leonard was in
our neighborhood Sunday calling
on the fair sex.
Miss Mabel Dickson spent last
week with Mrs. Levi Kramer.
Oliver Bros. have sold another
car of nice corn to Plattner and
Fenner at Grand Pass.
Mrs. John Ault of WaverIy spent
last week with her sister Miss
Jessie Davis at Grand Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Oliver were
at home to quite a few OF their
Waverly friends last Sunday. Those
present were A. A. Jones, Walter
Jones, VIII Brunette, Jim Isreal, jr.
Sam Moritz jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Vessel.
MI. and Mrs. Ward Williams Wis
tied with her mother Mrs. Lima Ed
wards.
Mrs. Jesse Ray has been real
sick but is much better now.
Mrs. H. G.. White of Whites
Island visited her daughter at
the Convent at Marshall on last
Friday.
John w. Hoff of Voth, Texas,
is visiting his sisters Mrs. w. ].
vogt and Mrs. Mary Davis. This
is Mr.. Hoff's first visit here since
the big flood 1908. A family re-
union will be held before his re-
turn home. He isla tie maker and
looks exceeding we'll for a man OF
his age.
Sam Moritz IT,, lot Waverly and
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

Mrs. c. L. Hughes has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. M. Gentry who has been
quite sick for two weeks is slow
ly improving.
Miss Cora Evrard of Malta Bend
was a guest of her sister at the Mt
Leonard Hotel over Sunday.
Misses Estella Grimes and Annie
Briggs we're Marshall visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Phil Kellett and daughter,
Kathleen we're shopping in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Miss Adella Bray was a guest of
relatives at Waverly last week. She
was accompanied home by her
cousin.
Mrs. John Dyer of Fairville was
up last week to see her sister who
is quite sick.
Mrs. Orville Spencer visited rel
atives in Marshall Tuesday.
B. F. Henshaw travelling auditor
fort he c. & A. was in town Tues
day.
j.. j. Robson and family we're
called to Marshall to attend the
funeral of John Tracy at that
place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Out of the Ginger lar

There is a difference between a
hoodo and a who don't.
A level headed man avoids many
ups and downs in life.
The skunk can not be called pcn
niless since he always has a scent.
The shirt waists a great deal of
starch in the course of a year.
A runabout wagon is greatly to
be preferred to a runabout wife.
The evils of riches are seldom
manifest to those who p ossess
them.
No. The milky way was not caus
ed by the COW jumping over the
noon.
Many stories are like ashes : when
thoroughly sifted there is not much
left.
There is this to be said for the
aplpe tree-it never hides n
fruit in its trunk.
Sheep are most persistent gam
boilers, though they are constant
ly being fleeced.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Eva Tisdale spent part o.
last week in Kansas City with heI
sister Miss Virginia Tisdale.
c. M. Hagan and wife spent sew
eral days at Marshall last week.
Mrs. T. H. Thatcher and daugh.
ter of Cleveland, Ohio are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. B. T
Bellamy.
N. NJ. Cooper returned Saturday
from Mobile, Ala, where he at
tended the reunion of confederate
veterans.
Miss Josephine Dick was the
guest of her aunt Mrs. E. E. Foster
at the City Hotel several days this
week. She was ON her way home
from Lexington where she has at
tended school.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Emma Fisher visited al
Little Rock Tuesday and was q
guest of Ehlers.
Tom Jackson, Tom Murdoch and
Chas. Hayes are digging a cisterr
for Dan Ehlers,
Ed Fisher is jumping counter,
for Ehler Bros.
Jack McChesney called on his
best girl Sunday.
Geo. Pearson attended the dance
at Nelson Friday evening.
Willis Dysart called on his hest
girl near Slater last week.
Mr.. McGay of Sedalia was TAX
ing the census of the people here
this week.
Frank Brockway moved his
cattle to the Island Monday.
t. M. Ehler spent Tuesday even
ing at Marshall in behalf Of the
Clay Pigeon shoot.
Otto Cramer and Dan FbI,,
called at Conrad Heumanps Sun.
day evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
ROSE

We are having some nice wealth
er after such a storm Sunday
night.
Rev. c. T. Wallace pastor of the
Methodist Church filled his regu-
lar appointment at Rose Valley on
Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Johnson called on
Mrs. John d. Rothrock Tuesday.
Garnet Billiard was the guest
of his brother Lester Billiard and
wife Sunday.
Rile Dickerson and family were
guests of Marian Patterson near
Herndon Sunday.
Luther Treece, wife and SON were
guests of Grover Leonard and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Rothrock spent one day
last week with her mother Mrs.
Uriah Mayse.
Everett Chambers and wife were
Sunday guests of p. L. Aldridge
and family near Gretchen.
Arthur Mackler was the guest of
his sister Mrs. M. E. Hayes Sunday.
G. E. Mcclure and family were
guests Of the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Killion Saturday
night and Sunday OF Sweet Springs
A. Haggard, wife and daughter
were out looking over G. E. Nc
Guires farm Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

Harmony to meet with Mrs
j. M. Burnside, Wednesday May A
The boys of the Shiloh and Har-
mony neighborhoods met al W. B
Null MS Saturday to organize a b..s
ball team.
On account of the rain there was
not a very large attendance at
at Shiloh Saturday night and Sun
day.
E. F. Quinn agent for the Bell
Telephone Co. was in our burg last
week I'M the interest of a new line
which we understand will be in
operation in a few days.
Miss Rosa MsGuire was visiting
friends in Miami last week.
Mrs. M. E. Campbell visited with
Mrs. G.. l.. Mullins Saturday and
Sunday.
The men in I the bottom are
busily engaged in building a levee
on Mr.. Petermans farm to keen
the water out Of the sloughs in
time Of high water.
Corn planting seemed to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Arthur Kitchen visited her
sister Mrs. j. M. Burnside last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
r. vi. Sutherlin

The man who shutters does not
need to be told to think twice be-
fore he speaks once.
Some folks find out how far a
dollar will go by seeing how far
they can go on a dollar.
The pig has eve been known to
express any desire for jewelry,
though it often wears a ring.
1t keeps the society doctors busy
nowadays hunting up new diseases
that the common people do rot
have.
An enterpr:s.ng ~exchang> has a
long catalogue of work for rainy
days; but, then, who wants t wcrk
on rainy days?
The chanticleer nat proves that
not only must city folks look to
the farmyard for thei: living, hut
also for their styles.
The young fellow who tolI his
best girl that she was tnc apple of
his eye, doubtless mean hit she
was a "Seek-no-futher.'
Always stand up for the right,
but do not wear you9se., out with
worry because you can no: turn
the world and make il over in a
day.
Many a woman as sharp as a
brier at the bargain counter, has
been obliged to confess that she
was fooled in the selection o: a
husband.-Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

/ Jas. Doolan was a Marshall visi-
tor Monday.
Will Lynch of Sedalia was a visi-
tor here Sunday.
Miss Haskill of Kansas City who
recently returned from her Euro
pean trip is a guest of her sister
Mrs. U. B. Wingfielf.
Mrs. Mark Cooper attended the
commencement exercises at the
High School at Blackburn Friday
evening.
Miss Margie Haas of Slater spent
Wednesday night with friends here
R. A. Thompson, Misses Helen
and Fannie Thompson attended thu
closing exercises of the Elgin
school south of Marshall Wednes-
day.
j. j. Campbell and wife and Mrs
Mathew King attended the funer-
al of Mr.. Tracy in Marshall Sat-
urday.
Ed HUTCHINSON and Mike Thomp-
son were in Kansas City Wednas-
day interested in buying cattle. Mr.
Thompson purchased eight head.
The deputy sheriff and assistant
were here from MARSHALL Saturday
night and arrested five parsons,
returning with the prisoners same
night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
EMMA

Plenty OF rain at present.
Misses Lydia Meyer and Emily
wilmer came home from Kansas
CITY to be present at the Stump
enhaus and Bues.ng wedding las,
Sunday.
Claus Brockman has bough. the
Lee Hicklin farm of 100 acres for
S63. per acres.
Mrs. F. Brockman of Concogd,a
visited with Mr.. Meyers last Tu,s-
day.
Mrs. DSerking who has been WIS.,
iting her sister Mrs. Rodenberg
went to Concordia Tuesday.
NJ. Woelner and family made a
trip to Concordia Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
BLACKBURN

Mrs, L. NJ. Neal was shopping in
Marshall Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Liter and son Claud
OF Kansas City spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Miss Willie George who has been
a teacher in our school the past
term returned to her home in Sla-
ter Saturday noon. m
Miss Pauling and Lopez were in
Marshall Monday.
{. W. Liter returned home from
a months visit in Kansas City with
his son A. c. Liter.
Rev. Ross of Marshali filled his
appointment here Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition OF any child
that has worms-if it lives. Think
OF having something in your stom-
ach that eats all you take as
nourishment. Nine tenths CT the
babies have worms, may be yours
has. Be certain that it has not by
giving it Whites Cream Vermifuge
it expels all worms and is a tonic
for the baby. Price 25. cents. Sold
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
County News
GRAND PASS.

F. Long spent several days last
week in st. Louis.
Milton Long entertained sever
al of his young friends at his
beautiful home last Friday even
ing in honor rof his 18th birthday.
Dainty refreshments we're served.
Miss Mollie Demoss has been
chosen teacher for the Ell.
school near Waverly. Miss Mollie
is an estimable young lady.
G. King of Kansas City, Mrs.
Sallie Webb of independence and
Mrs. w. Isreal and grandch lIren
of Waverly were visiting their
relatives, A. e. Riley and family
Sunday. Mrs. Webb will remain
with her sister here several weeks.
Miss Howlen of Waverly was a
guest of Miss Luetta Bedsworth
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Davis and friend of
Waverly spent Sunday with her
friends here.
Children's Day will be observed
at the Christian Church here the
9Th Sunday of this month. Every
body cordially invited ito attend.
E. McReynolds who lives on Mrs
Jennie Rileys farm was hunting
near the house with E. Weddle
when they killed nine foxes which
had been getting their chickens.
Miss Inez Dowden Of Blackburn
visited her cousin Miss Georgia
Reynolds Sunday.
James Wells of Houton, Kansas.
is visiting his sisters and broth
r here. (
F. c. McReynolds and S. Burrus
shipped hogs to st. Louis Wednes-
day.
Misses Katie Reynolds, Flora
Webb, Bette Howard Annie How
ard attended the high school grad
uating exercises at Blackburn FRI
day.
Vera Fowler of Kansas City is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Mcclure.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

IAN you. afford to let an
opportunity pass like
this? Do you need a new
piano? Why not buy now
at a CASH FIGURE pay
what you can and use the
piano until such time as it
will suit you to pay balanceP
Remember, every piano sold
is fully warranted. Each
instrument represented pure
ly on its value, hence as we
have about all styles cases
we are sure to please you
whatever you want, ranging
in price from $265.OO to
double in price.
Old instruments taken in
at their real value.
Our Player Pianos are a
wonder to everyone. Come
and see them-play them
yourself. Fine selection of
music at all times.
Store south Of Farmers
Savings Bank and opposite
P H. Rea's Implement
House
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

Miss Rhoda Vogt were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Jones of near ShackeI-
ford visited her father Lem Ault
Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur McReynolds visited his
friend Frank Young last Sunday.
Wonder where Cleve rand Ira
went Sunday? They were all dress
ed up!
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
MT.

Mrs. VIII Lynch and children OF
Sedalia have been visiting her par
ents James WEIGH and wife.
James Martin an old resident OF
this neighborhood but lately OF
Old Mexico was a guest Of A. B.
Cort last week. g q
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Life of Gov. johnson

The ~lfe-story Of the "Great Governor Of
Minnesota" is the most inspiring story Of the life
oil a real man that has been published in this gen.
Grafton.
The late governor was characterized as the
most lovable man IN public life since the days Of
Abraham Lincoln. and his biography is i~nstrue~
tive. inspaational and thrilling.
The Lille" was publi.hed by authority Of
the widow. and in her benefit. The authors and
publishers were intimate friends Of the late gov
emOr. one Of them. MIR. Day. being his private
secretary.
The book contains 40 type pages and n
pages Of illustrations. or 452 pages all told. and d
sPeheetspeeimen otthe best printing and binding.
Cloth : $500
y Leather = : $50
Full Leather (limiied edition,
autographed by Mrs. Johnson 500
Sent postpaid on receipt Of purchase price.
AgeRts Wonted to canvass for
this book Whicb is the Greatest
seller 0fthe year.
Wiie for particulars. Do il today.
DAY & KNAPPEN,
Hackney Bldg. St. Paul. Minneseta
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
HARMONY

We had quite a rain in this vicin
ity Sunday and Monday.
Editor Witt was in this burg on
Saturday. We suppose in the in
terest of his paper.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

George +. Gordon, collector OF
Lafayette county, died at Lexing-
ton on May Sd, aged 81 years.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
GILLIAN

Hubert Brown who is Clerk al
the Densmore Hotel i'm Kansas CITY
is at home visiting his parents.
MI. Viebrock was t~ransacting bus
mess in our burg one day this
week.
Miss Vinda Daniel was visiting
in MARSHALL one day last week.
A. V. Cross is putting in some
concrete walks in the North end
of town.
J.W. Cheatham received a severe
cut on the lower Zip this week,
while doctoring a mule, the animal
paved him.
Miss Freda Dawson after teach
ing a most successful term OF
school at Malta Bend, returned
home for the summer Monday.
Miss Nora Heinzler and William
Shellenberg left Wednesday for a
short stay with relatives in Bowl
ingreen.
Mrs. Anna Canadian and Mrs. w
b. Mcfarland of Idaho, are visit
ing home folks here for a few
weeks.
Many friends and relatives at
tended the wedding of Miss Eula
Land and Frank Hilmas last week.
After the wedding which took place
at the M. E. Church the guests at
tended a banquet at the home of
the bride, after which they left
for Marshall in an auto. And are
now making their home in Kansas
City.
Quite a number of the county
candidates were in town Tuesday.
We will finish your Kodak pic
lures for YOU in A 1 rtyla NJ
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

We will finish your Kodak pic
lures for you in A 1 style at reas-
enable prices. We will also loan
you a Kodak.
~ McChesney Studio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
DRI>kS RECORDED ~ HI>TORi
Mans Thirst Wa. Responsible for ~om'
Famous IpisOdrs


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Az
u $50
4 ] u -

The opening lead wa small heart
from four 20 IN" a," king and the ~pad"
urIe.n fell on IN" second round Moral
II Won wish very much that vpur partner
would go NO trrJmp- why NOT tax" a shot
at n Yourself Iu auction bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

n - vas made on high cards and the part
urr goe- no trImpS Its object - accom-
plIsh"d. but II ~ was rnade'ou length the
bidder must 20 back 10 the suit 20 Shov
that II waS Intended ~ a trump sult and
uo' az a supporter for a no trilmper. The
partner can then 90 On 20 two no tUImps
or drop A. a. b" thinks beet.
I'm m" "NI+rt system a hld 81 ou'. heart
= enough fo show that the StIIt ~ strong
enough for ia" trump without any second
b'd. tut IN. PARTNER never knows whether
or not ~ j. any good a. part of "a uu
trumI-r Tn" hearts IA tlr' foregoing hand
tr'. cas-" ia point
AuO'h"r point ~ which both systems
gr,... - IA = 'wo trick bad - show unusual
strength \ Iid Of on" -pad" - practically
nothing but = pass IN either system. hrIr
should IN" player hold six 10 IN" ac'' king
queen h' would hHt iva spades "a order
To- distinguish 'h. o-ill from pass
Tho sam" - TIN" - calling Two clubs.
although tn" iIT"r"nD" Iu IN" hands on
VII rh the. d-al"r would ,til On" club Or
two = y"rv slight 100 M" "NI"rr system
In" "NIs.rt VIII mot bot ,i.n. unless there.
- unusual strength 900 'h" -.I' lfe" 10
hand Ike ful-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

~. t"gIUn"r system ~tN- 'AI- I-
good enough 20 nd ON" y cIuu- The
rXy.rf system would bId ON" spade
Pu' the King and queen II clubs instead
~ th. -,N and tour amt both systems
would tad two clubs
Ou. NOR" point upon which both -y~-
tens agree" and point which ~ - per
hap- most Importau' for m" novice. To
learn. - that almost any old 'iluE J.
good enough for . uo trr'rp"r u' aur-
ton nrlig" H." writer recently Jaw %
player r.d o." trump ou ~" following
cards and get away with It when tu"
-'ak" Wa- lu cent? = point Dummy had
not a 'rch ia III hand Nv' rn' a," 81
SPADE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
HARTFORD LINE
Atlantic 6us

'Ilui- ur,r"ui a9- uNI" to empty the stpui'
~ . dttughf " -u'u be- ~" 'H-". 'rI"d
lII,. turning go 'un condemned UagI--
trait HI.I pardon on all for IN" dunk
'r'- -lar l|.i fnr Nu ron fn the brw.
Ih,- RH. DOM. ana then On. Of IN" rtv'-
uagi-trat"-. stepping forward seized M"
vessel. raised II - hi- lip and neither
drew breath nor set " down until h" mad
puar"d r'- contents To- ~" lat drop Then
only I'D b." reverse ~" nHZon m proof
that the feat had been accomplished Tilly
sept hl- Nprd. and "'"Tv y"1r ~ cOmm"u-
orstirn ~ their d"hy"rduc" 10 m" citiI"n-
~ E"'h"nhufs enact over again this famous
event ~ th"if towns history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

in the red suits the expert Is driven -
declare on" -pad" on many hands M
which hs holds very good rards even Two
aces. a. will b." s..,-t from 'l'. follow .uR
pNamph, from Elwsll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Tappan Zee Inn
Hos1d 81 to 81" per week

ArranI rrrnts made for parties AMI enter
tAiufurn's Two blocks from 80 NyAck station
one hour from jersey ,ir Communication from
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

The Wan sreei edition ~ TVS FvyStNo ~,
ron Ains al NJ nnancisl news and me sto,L AMI
bond quotation. ~ n" ,Ioss ~ tho rnarks' Th'
Sios.rr quotations. ln,Iuding me bid and Asasd-
prlrrs. Win additional news nattsr ar~ ron
'Alnei Ala m Ihe night edition - IHg fyEStNd
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