davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
r GRAND PASS
Intended for last weel

intended Tor last week.
c. w. Dickson transacted busi-
ness In Kansas City several days
last week.
c. w. Hase Of this vicinity was
called to Warren county by teie-
gram stating the death OF his broth
err, Fritz. Mr.. Hase went and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. p. II. Ritchart and sister,
Mrs. A. d. Plattner, Of Malta Bend
visited relatives In Kansas City
several days last week and also
did some fall shopping.
c. w. Dickson lost a valuable
mare last Sunday night.
c. w. Dickson sold his apple
crop to T. L. Williamson OF Grand
Pass Mt IS cents per busheL
Mrs. John Plattner who has been
seriously sick Is much better ut
this writing.
Harry German shipped n car
load OF hogs to Kansas City last
Sunday morning.
Mesdames Robt. Raines and Sam
NORTH IT,, were calling on friends
In Malta Bend last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry German was shop
ping In Marshall last Saturday.
Nelson Ritchart and wife were at
home to a limited number OF their
friends last Friday night. The even
ing was spent In social plays. A
Uood time Ia renorted.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
GRAND PASS

Rev. L. Penn Of Lexington filled
his regular appointment here In
the NJ Il. Church Sunday. His ap-
pointments here are the second
and fourth Sundays, tho first and
third he breaches at WaverIy and
afternoon services ut Pettisau
CHAPEL. His subject Sunday was
Parents duty to their children
He eNorted all parents to give n
religious and true parental train
ing to their children In their early
days.
Margaret and Inman Robertson
OF Waverly spent Sunday with
their cousin Miss Pearl Riley.
Misses Emma Burrus OF Carroll
ton, Mary Goodson OF Marshall,
are guests OF Mrs. s. Burrus.
r p. Vaughn OF CoffeeviIe, Kan
sas spent last Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. McReynolds.
Mrs ID. Rohn, Mrs. Treadway,
Mrs. j. Demoss attended the w.
c. T. U. convention In Gillian last
Wednesday, All report a profit
able and pleasant day and are
more encouraged TO work in this
good cause. Services We're held in
the NJ. +. church there, after which
an excellent lunch was served.
Mr.. Reed OF Blackburn and Miss
Laura Webb and AL Webb were
sunday guests OF Mrs. V. Rey-
nolds.
Rev. Leatherman is conducting
a revival at Asbrry chapel. All
who can attend these meetings.
Mrs. j. Demoss has new STYLES
OF millinery goods each week. All
\ invited to visit her and see her
latest hats.
MIR. W. Edwards and family of
Johnson county are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards and other rela-
tives here.
Miss Dorothy Rennick of Kan
sas City is spending this week with
her mother. Miss Rennick has
been quite sick with rheumatism.
Mrs, +. G. Tresdway hash ew mil
iinery In every week. Call and see
the latest styles.
There will be prayer meeting in
the Baptist church Friday night
and it is expected to continue all
winter. Everyone is invited.
The ladies of the NJ. e. Church
have planned for a supper, proceeds
to go to repair the church. Date
will be made known soon.
B Smith has gone to Nevada
Oklahoma, with car of apples
which makes the third lot OF
apples he has shipped to thai
place.
The people here have been view
ing the comet lately II is visible il
the northeast at about $50 ever,
morning. 1t il beautiful and +,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
MALTA BEND

VIII Haniey, wife and children
returned home from Kansas City
last Monday.
Mr.. Tatum OF Grand Pass was
In town last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphrey
and children were guests OF rela-
tives Mt Grand Pass several days
last week. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rohp and
Miss Olive Booth OF Grand Pass
attended church here Sunday morn
ing.
Joe Deckard and wife were the
guests OF homefolks in the bottom
Sunday. -,
Charles Leatherman, wife and
children OF st. Louis spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Leatherman
Misses Ruth Slusher and Elsa
Tobin who are attending school
at Fayette spent several days with
their parents.
Miss Pearl Riley Of Grand Pass
spent several days with her cousin
Mrs George Humphrey last week.
Rev. Leatherman went TO Grand
Pass Sunday evening to carry on
a series OF meetings at Asburry
Chapel.
Miss Nettie Kinnamon spent sew
eral days last week in Marshall
the guest of her niece Mrs. Ras
Williams.
Mrs. Fred Anderson was shop
ping In Marshall last Wednesday
Miss Martha shaffer was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID. Will
liams last Wednesday night and
Thursday at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackburn
and children went 10 Sweet Springs
last Thursday returning home on
Sunday. They were the Guests OF
relatives.
Those from here who attended
the w. C. T. u. meeting held q
Gillian, Mo. last Wednesday We're
az follows, Mesdames John Morit'
walker Morton. Fred Bradshaw, +
Feagan, r. c, Blackburn, y. q
0uthrey and Herbert Wilson and
Misses Edith Levey, Mettie Frazet
and Martha Shaffer.
Mrs. John Moritx and son ]. B
were guests OF friends at Marshal
I4Nta tNtA
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

towns future Is restored and the
city IL having n big boom. Mr..
Reed has n fine lot OF busy "boys."
r. p. Gwinn last week sold n res
idence for Ruth Gwinn to Ormond
Hupp for $io25, possession Dec. 1.
Also Robt. Lenz's residence In
West Slater to Sam Saltonstali for
$4,000.
w. L. Gibson and family OF north
east OF town visited W. W. Clemens
Mt Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
County News

Intended for last week.

taot S,@
Mrs. II. Green and children are
visiting relatives in Mexico.
DR.. U. B. Wingfield and wife re-
turned Monday from a visit to
Kansas City.
Ed Hutcherson and wife, Garnett
Hutcherson and wife took in the
stock show at Kansas City last
week.
A number OF farmers in this
locality are reporting sick hogs.
Jas. T. Ute and wife came down
from MAYHEM Sunday for a short
visit to the formers sister, Mrs.
n. Z. Cooper.
VIM. wayiand has returned to
New Franklin after a visit to his
sister, Mrs. r. r. Carter.
p. A. Thompson who has been
on the sick list Is improving.
Mrs. r. Coleman was called to
the bedside OF her father, VIM.
Kisor, Monday near Blosser. Mr..
Kisor has been sick with heart
trouble some time and Is In a crf-
teal condition.
Master Jack Flynn celebrated his
tenth birthday anniversary Mon
day by asking In a number Of his
schoolmates and a delightful time
IL reported.
Miss Irene Welsh has returned
home after a visit to her sisters
In Sedalia.
Misses Helen and Agnes Thomp-
son who are attending school in
Marshall spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Thomp-
SON
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Coats

A smartly tailored
separate coat is a neces.
sary addition to a well
dressed woman's ward
robe. More indispens-
able this fall than ever
before, and fortunately
also more graceful and
becoming than in former
seasons. This will GER
tainly be a greatcoat sea
son. The beauty and
variety and general utili-
ty Of these outergarments
assures for them agreater
vogue than they have yet
attained in years gone by.
We'd like to show them
to you now.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Skirts

You will be pleased
with the new skirts we
are showing. So many
long coats are to be worn
this season that a separate
skirt is a necessity. You
can get almost every new
mode here, either the
medium or wider skirts
in plated. plain gored
s~elftrimmed effects. Come
and be fitted as early as
you can. Our fitting
room is a very busyplace
now. The sooner you
come the better.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Corsets

The new HENDER-
SON CORSETS are de-
signed according to the
most exclusive fashion re-
%quirements. Every line
OF the latest style innova-
ton is shown in the dis
tinctive models. The
slender. graceful figure
with natural. rounded
bust line. slight hip and
waist indenture, and
modification Of abdominal
lines are beautifully
brought out by the de-
sign Of the new HEN.
DERSON CORSETS.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
SALINE POINT
Intended for hast week

Intended for last week
Everybody in this community is
about through sowing wheat.
John Masters and wife and
children visited Joe Kruger and
family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

ent though magnificent work Of
sod. One is well repaid to rise
and behold this comet.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

All your little preferences have been considered, but directed of course along
the newest lines demanded by Dame Fashion. And then the 6a-how spenddy
this Suit will Fl you-you good points enhanced, you bad lines graded of-thats
the sort Of Suit we'll show you.
It's all a case of knowing how.
From or years Of experience as store eepes we have learned what manu-
facturers to by from-wherew We AN cur the choicest syles the finest materal,
the m@te expert workmanship the best values.
Though the latest modes are represented in this showing, yet we know how
to discriminate. and have carefully selected such models as will delight you now,
and please you better with each wearing.
No use to attempt to describe our stunning new Suit models You MUST
see them.
But our final word is to YOU pockcbook-these new Suits present the best
values We have ever been able to display
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
Perfectly Simple.

No apologies go with this 1t Is the
invention OF former Mayor Baxter OF
Baltimore. and he most take all re-
sponsibillty for H.
why" asks Mr.. Baxter. rs the
Prince Of Wales like baldheadcd
man. a monkey and nm orphanY
Wen. there isn't any answer 70 a
question like that. OF course. Where
upon Mr. Baxter answers II himself,
with every indication OF enjoyment.
"The Prince of Wales" he eluci.
dates. SIS the heir apparent. A bald
headed man has no hair apparent. the
monkey has a hairy parent. and the
orphan has nowhere a parent"
Comment would be superiuous.
Herbert Corey IA. Cincinnati Times.
Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
80 -
L0RIMER INQUIRY
RESTS FOR AWHILE
Committee Adjourns to Meet In
VI Chicago in October.
.. w. HolstIaw Considered Money Re
ceIved From Senator John Bro
derrick AS Glfts-Henecy
Springs a Surprise

-
The Lorimer probers adjourned hear,
ings in Washington TO resume proba-
bly, early in October in Chicago at
the call OF Chairman Dillingham; At
torney Healy Of the committee. an
nounced that the list Of witnesses
summoned had been exhausted.
And everybody else" he added.
The last session OF the committee
was occupied with the final cross-ex-
animation of ID. W. Holstlaw. former
state senator OF Illinois. who asserts
he received $4,000 for voting for Lori
mer.
Holstlaw's statement TO States At
torney Burke. in which he said Senator
Frederick offered $1,000 IL he would
vote for Lorimer, was read.
You said you considered the 81 500
and $500 you received from John Bro
derrick as gifts?" asked Senator Ken
yon OF Iowa.
Eyes sir"
you didn't care particularly where
IT came from?" asked Chairman Dill.
hhthduis
NO, just as soon not know"
IF you considered II gift, why
didn't you tell your friends that some.
one thought so much OF you as Ia
make you large present."
Il didn't consider II much"
Holstlaw said he couldn't remem.
Der whether he had gone before the
Sagamon county grand jury Every
question by the committee failed 10
arouse HIS memory. He was clear
that he was taken before Judge
Creighton, the indictment dismissed,
and his $4,000 check in cash bail re-
turned.
That is ALL" declared Attorney
Hanecy, ending the ross-examina-
ton
Everybody in the room sat up in
surprise II had been expected that
the REORGANIZATION OF Hoistlaw
would run the same length as with the
other witnesses. Attorney Hanecy
smiled at the sensation he had created.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
SPORTING AFFAIRS

The American Olympic committee,
which was appointed to select team
for the Olympic games at Stockholm
Sweden, I'm 1912. will this week send
out a circular letter soliciting sub
scriptions TO the Olympic game fund
A total OF $4,000 is needed. and the
Amateur Athletic union has made a
subscription OF 1000 Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson is president OF the com.
mittee. with Julian w. Curtiss as trea.
surer and James r. Sullivan as secre.
tary.
Out at Comiskey ball park In Chi
cago the Hopkins Brothers woman's
ball team gave a clever exhibition OF
how women can play the national past
times. Although beaten by the Cou.
lon Athletics In the afternoon by n
score OF 5 TO 4. the suifragists played
dashing style OF baseball which was
unexpected.
AZ Jefferson. Ind. Tommy Murphy
OF New York was given the decision
over Battling Hurley OF Boston NJ the
end of q fast ter round bout before
the TrirCity Athletic club Murphy
was the aggressor throughout.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
Blk. Rider. on LONG Tour.

Arrangements have been made for
a worlds tour for ten OF the leading
American cyclists Immediately after
the finish OF the New York six day
race In December. Floyd Mcfarland,
Jackie Clarke. liver Lawson, Joe Fog
Ter, AL Goulett. Paddy Van Hehir. FL
mer Collins, Jimmy Moran. Willie
Fem and Eddie Root will leave for
Berlin. where the first race on the
worlds tour will take place during
Christmas week. The race will be a
six day affair. and after the contest
In that German capital there will be a
week of sprint racing.
From Berlin the riders will go TO
Sydney. Australia. where they will en-
gage In another six day grind in Feb
ruary. After n fortnight's rest the
riders will engage In another six day
race at Melbourne. At the conclusion
OF the Melbourne race the outdoor sea-
son Will be on. and the globe grinding
cyclists will remain until its close. re-
turning 10 this country about May /,
1912. for the season here.
This is the biggest trip ever planned
for the riders, and they have been
guaranteed a handsome sum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
Wherein willie Was Favored.

Dorothy. Della and Daisy. three
youngsters OF New Jersey town.
were discoursing about the baby
brothers who had taken up their resi-.
dence in the three families during the
past year.
"My little brother Toms got lovely
silver mug that grandfather just sent
him." said Dorothy. ITS beauty,
and he had silver knife aud fork
from grandma too"
''Ay little brother Harry's got bee
yutiful carved rattle that Uncle Dick
sent him from Japan" said Della.
ITS the prettiest rattle that ever was"
my little brother Willie s not so big
as your brothers." said Daisy, with an
air of endeavoring TO conceal feeling
OF triumph. but the doctor says he's
had more spasms than any other baby
in this whole neighborhood. SO there"
--Lippincotts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
SQUADS on Toast.

These birds are favorite dish for
luncheon. They may be broiled. In
which case they should be split and
cleaned and the wings and feet bent
and skewered into place over the
breast. or they may be drawn and
seasoned with salt and butter inside
and baked In a hot oven. first pinning
a slice OF fat salt pork over the breasts
10 haste them with. Cook about TWEEN
~ minutes and then arrange them on
squares OF hominy which have been
Drowned delicatcly I'm hot butter. Gar
nish with fried potatoes and serve
plain lettuce dressed with French
dressing az the same time on separate
plates. II they are 20 be broiled wrap
them In buttered paper. each one 10y
itself. aud by turning the edges over
securely the juices and fat may be
kept inside aud will bnste the bird rs
IL is turned The paper viii not ignite
unless II breaks and some of the fat
escapes as. g-.,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Near Traverse City. Mich, while
sailing along the shore OF the bay In
a small boat which they had rugged
with sail. Allen Wilson. aged twelve,
and Edward Rich, aged thirteen, sons
OF Traverse City residents. were car.
ried out into the bay by stiff wind
and were drowned when their boat
capsized half mile from the shore.
The two lads were enjoying their
sail near the beach ia light breeze
during the early part OF the afternoon
but later a strong wind came up sud
denly and before they could get to
safety their little craft got beyond
their control and was blown out into
the bay by the off-shore gale
At Decatur. Ill. w. f Carter
shoe merchant, was killed when bic
automobile turned turtle down an EN-
bankment His wife. Mr. and Mrs
Il. Hallam and an eighteen.months
old baby escaped with few bruises
Rev. II. S. Robiee. Congregational
minister here. his wife and daughter
were painfully injured IN n collision
between their automobile and ,trset
car.
As the result OF severely biting her
tongue az Kalamazoo. Mich. little two
year-old Christian Zichterman died
The attending physician declares the
babe choked TO death after she had
bitten her tongue. the intense pain
no. No 10 4 .lr 90,
enough TO block the throat
AT Grand Rapids. Mich. Monday Les
lie Carleton. nine years old was
drowned IN the municipal swimming
pool IN Creston park -Four physicians
worked over four hours 10 resnseitate
the lad after nearly reviving him whom
he Was taken from the water.
Near Utica, n. Y, Monday north
bound Adirondack train from Utica
struck a two-seated wagon containing
several persons on crossing about
seven miles from this city and killed
four outright and injured one OF two
others
Ward = Smith Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, sixty-nne years old was at
most instantly killed when he swal
lowed a quantity Of cyanide Of potas
stun By mistake lie had made some
new cider and left the auid under the
press
Owe Blade OF Terre Haute. Ind. died
rather suddenly, and an autopsy
conducted by Coroner lett revealed
hone growing about the hearc The
organ was partly incased. while, 9th
erwise. Blade was normal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
ohlialna.

There's pretty cashier lady in a
certain Boston restaurant. The other
day fresh stranger approached ihis
cashier and asked. Are the walters
here attentive TO you?"
sir" she squealed. and her liquid
eyes flashed fire
II asked. are the walters in this
place attentive 10 your" he calmly re-
peated. Are you hard OF hearingf"
Then the naughty beauty shouted for
the manager. who came on the run.
"This pup has insulted mel" she sob
bed us II any of his dern business
whether the walters is attentive TO q
perfect lady or not? I'd like TO know
II just because I'm poor working
girl fresh guy can
Now. calm yourself" said the
stranger, unabashed II am merely
being polite and complying with a re-
quest printed on your bin OF fare
Here II Is; read II for yourself"
The line at the top OF the menu card
read as follows: Guests will oblige
the management by reporting any In
attention on the part OF the walters
TO the cashier. Boston Traveller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
To Hui Corn Win Ashes.

Take one pint OF good. clean wood
ashes. put them in cheesecloth bag
and put In an iron or granite kettle
that holds six or eight quarts OF wa
ter. Then put In two or three quarts
OF shelled corn. cover with water and
boil until the hulls slip or the corn
easily. You will have To try the corn
after boiling twenty minutes to half
an hour, by taking out n spoonful and
throwing IL into cold water and rub
bling IL with your fingers. IL the hulls
or outside skin OF the corn slips or
easily, II has been cooked enough In
the I've. Now strain the water or the
corn and pour the corn into large
dishpan or tub and cover with cold
water. Take up the corn and rub be-
tween the hands until IL Is free from
hulls. You will need 10 put It through
several waters When the corn Is free
from hulls put IL on TO cook In clear.
cold water, which should be changed
several times while cooking TO free II
from the taste of I've. Cook until ten.
der. When IL is almost done salt 10
taste and cook half an hour longer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
HUMOROUS Qu|PS
She GiggIed.

l went out TO walk with Miss Nellie one
day
And as we two strolled through tile
park
1 noticed she seemed quite conten,ed ard
gay
More happy by Ear than lark
plain.
She would always a giggle outpour:
And then when | asked her TO kindly ex-
plain
She giggled-then giggIcd some more.
Then in the evening We went 10 the play
And though twas a tragedy deep
She did not tho slightest emotion display
hut glgglcd while others would weep
She gigglod a bit when the hero was
killed.
Ana as the bride came through tho door
To marry tho villain whose conduct had
thrilled.
She Giggled-thon giggled some more.
SO l asked the young lady 10 tell me JUST
why
Her system contained so much mirth
And how she could giggle when others
would cry
And when happiness seemed at dearth.
So she said her new hat had tho latest
shaped frame.
The only ono liko IL In store
And that no other lady could get the
same
Then sho, gisgled-and giggled some
more.
John l.. HobbIe in Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
FOR THE CHILDREN
Knocking the Head Trick.

Do you desire me. ladies. 10 teach
you my secret for making impromptu
versesf II Is to rub your forehead
well. not with the hand as Horace did
OF old. but by giving your head some
good sound blows against the wall.
Then proceed TO knock your head three
or four times against door and put
your hand TO your forehead as IL TO
deaden the pain produced by the vio-
lence OF the blows. But you must do
something more than merely touch the
door with your head AZ the same mo-
ment that you make the movements as
N knocking yourself, you ward Off the
blow by the aid Of the left hand held
TO the door about the spot which you
appear 70 strike. while the closed right
hand. concealed from the audience.
strikes on the other side OF the door.
The correspondence OF the move
ments OF the head with the noise of
the blows given by the clinched fist
produces a perfect Illusion on the
minds OF the spectators.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
Froliokers Of the Sea.

The merry dolphins have a peculiar
murmuring cry. and when the sailors
hear IL they say the dolphins are talk.
ing together. or all the creatures OF
the sea these show the greatest exu-
berance OF animal mirth. Often they
are seen BY ships passengers In the
Mediterranean and the northern At
lantic ocean trolicking and leapinR
from the surface OF the sen with a
thousand graceful motions. Now they
leap with curved bodies many feet
into the air. then they drag through
the waves rapidly. leaving slender
wake OF whitening foam under the
water The dolphin is not more than
six or eight feet long The body la
pers toward the tail. which is shaped
like n crescent IL has beak about
six inches long and crescent shaped
blowhole. with horns turned backward.
II is white on the back. grayish on the
sides ana white beneath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
SENATOR FRYE DEAD
Maine Statesman Passes Away al the
Home Of His Daughter

United States Senator William =
Frye is dead AZ the home OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs Helen White. az Lewiston.
Maine
Senator Frye has been III for a long
time and he has been az his home in
Lewiston all summer His illness took
n serious turn about week ago al.
though he rallied somewhat and IL
was only few minutes before his
death that II was realized that the end
was near
MIR Frye lad occupied seat In the
house or senate since the FortySec
ond congress He was elected sena.
tor to All the seat vacated by James
G.. Blaine when that statesman was
appointed secretary OF state.
lie was elected president pro tenn
OF the senate In 1896 and he was
member OF the commission that was
sent TO Paris 10 adjust terms OF peace
between the sInited States and Spain.
He always manifested keen interest
in the foreign relations of the United
States