davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
500 Reward 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and THAT is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 60 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
u constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have 30 much faith in itB cur
ative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
II fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Exciting Contest

Much interest was shown In the
race held at the fair ground re-
Gently, between one OF our PROM
nent Real Estate Men and three
noted Horse Lovers. Now race
man is hard TO beat, but the Real
Estate Man led the three of them
in. The peculiar part about the
race is i'm the fact that all the
participants are pleased at the
outcome, and all want more deal
ings with the others concerned in
tbls round, proving their salts
faction.
L. Z. Benedick, of Marshall was
the Real Estate Man, and the los
ing horse men, who also won, at
the same time, were John Harrison
Andrew Holmes, and Ben Bliss.
John Harrison bough: Mrs. Fan
ME Montgomery's place a house
and an acre of ground a. the cor
ner OF the fair grounds, for $1,000.
thru L. z. Benedick. Ben BEss
was living there, and 60 he went
to looking for other luarters- The
Real Estate Man nabbed him and
cold him the lot belonging to
Michael Jacoby, lot I, block 1, Boa!
right & Gordon's Addition, occupi-
pied by Andrew Holmes for $3.50
so, Holmes being homeless, turned
to Benedick for help, and he soor
fixed him up by selling him lot 5
block 1, B. & O. Addison, owned
by Frank Mecum.
A further victory was when the
same Real Estate Man sold Frank
Mecum bot 1, block 2, B & O add
owned by J. W. Odeil. for $500. Ano
again, Ben Bliss lot 8, Block 1
Berryman's & Bush's addition tt
Michael Jacoby for si25.
Il also shows the confidence
which the above mentioned horse
men have in the future OF the Sa-
line County Fair. II everybody II
the county would support th'
Association by subscribing fol
stock at once, the $4,000 deb'
would soon be lifted and th.ngi
could be done.
Yours for business. Real Estate
bought or sold, loans made ane
Insurance written.
L. Z. Benedict, Real Es.ate Agent
Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Tourist Excursion
Rates

To resorts In Alabama, Cuba, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico
Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and Central America
Tickets on sale daily until April
80, 1911. Return limit June i,isii
Liberal stop-over privileges almost
anywhere on going and return trip
Plan with the Chicago & Alton
Ticket Agent for Winter Trip.
o. +. Hawthorne, Agent.
i-20-il Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
SWEET SPRINGS

The Bank OF Sweet Springs has
purchased the building adjoining
its present location on Lexington
avenue and will convert both room
into n modern and uP-to-date bank
ing house-thoroughly remodellng
the building on the interior and
building an entirely new front.
Louis Mueller OF Wellington, Kan.
is here this week drawing plans
and specification for the improve
ments, and a peep at them reveals
that the contemplated changes
will render the building a model
place in which to do a banking
business. Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
County Fair for August

The Grand Western Circuit met
at the Baltimore Hotel last week,
and settled the dates for the szfr-
ious fairs. Marshall's meet il 90
be from Aug 90 60 2S. The nsw
president OF the Circuit, Gus
Cannon, is from Brookfield, Mo.
W. II. Johnson OF Independence
vice president. willard Smith, oil
Fayettc, secretary. The purses
are TO range from $500 10 tsaoo.
which should make interesi
strong.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Attack Like Tigers

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuscles attack
disease germs like tigers. But
often germs multiply so fast the
little fighters are overcome. Then
see pimples, boils, eczema, salt
rheum and sores multiply and
appetite fail. This condition de-
mands Electric Bitters to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and TO
expel poisons from the blood.
"They are the best blood purifier"
writes c. II. Budahn, OF Tracy,
Calf, ~ have ever found" They
make rich, red blood, strong nerves
and build up your health. Try
them. soc vi p. II. Frankhns.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
County News
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
MIAMI

MIAMI
The Brown Hotel at Brunswick
was Totally destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. None OF the
contents was saved. The loss was
$1,000. Mo- lives were lost, but
there were several narrow escapes
from the third story. A high west
wind was blowing, but sieet and
SNOW on other buildings helped the
firemen prevent the spread OF the
name.---Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. w. A. Robinson, at their home
south OF Miami, Sunday, January
2sth, a daughter. The child lived
until Thursday. Burial In the
IChristian cemetery.---J. E. Math
Seny received an order the past
week for SO bushels Of Boone
iCounty White selected seed corn
put up in quart sacks. This order
came from 8. M. Jordan, the ex-
pert of Missouri corn experts, and
10 intended for distribution dur
ing the special railway tours OF
instruction that have recently be-
come n valuable feature Of agri-
cultural progress in Missouri.
Fifty buehels Of corn makes 1900
quart bags. This amount OF corn,
u sold from the trains, will dis
tribute widely good seed through
out Missouri and do much TO en-
courage more careful study Of the
selection OF seed corn----The
body of Joe jacques, colored, who
formerly lived here, was brought
here Wednesday for burial. JAG lue
Las been living in Kansas City Tor
a number OF ycars---Mrs. Vic
.oria Audsley has let the contract
"a Jas. +. Allen FOR the building Of
n seven room cottage on the iot
she recently purchased from W. y.
. Burc. The work will begin as
soon as the material can be secur-
cd The new house will be a sin
ale story structure, modern IN
every appointment. There will he
a large concrete basement, Iui-
n.ee. water system and Lighting
system Mrs. Audsley will have
one OF the most handsome HON -
IN the eity.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Poultry and Butter Record

SO few people keep a record OF
eggs chickens and butter they sell
that it is hard to get, at
the amounts but Mrs. L. A.
Burnett, OF southeast OF town does
things more systematically and
while in town Friday consented to
our publishing her figures. She
says she attends to the poultry
by herself and buys scarcely any
feed. She sells eggs only and dur
ing 1910 sold 200 dozen for which
she received sis2. She also sold
during the year 500 lbs OF butter
for 5000. Eight dollars a week for
side line isn't q bad showing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Junior-Senior War

Thero Is a continual scrap 60
ing on between the juniors and
seniors at the High School. Last
week they had two basket ball
games. The junior boys beat the
seniors 1920. The senior girls
beat the juniors by such an over
whetming score that no one could
keep count. The big debate was
on last night, being too late to 81 I
the result.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Entertained

At the country home OF Nr. and
Mrs. q. A. Brown north east OF
town a delightful time was held
"Wednesday evening Feb. sth. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing and playing cards. Those
present 20 enjoy this occasion
were Misses Ida Lewis. Julia Des-
mond, Mary. Dora and Bessie
Adams Mabel, Jennie and Grace
Barton, Laura Haberman, Beulah
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiki
lock and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. z. Adams and daugh-
ters, Rose and Ida. Messrs. John
Sadewh.te, John Adams, ir., VIII
and Charlie Moore, Ernest Young,
Ra6is Arni, Albert Wilson, Carl
Moore, Robert whitlock, Lowell
Cartee, Geo. Mo.zl, Joe Brown, ,jr.
John and Frank Brown, Jno. j.
Brown, j. j. Brown, Wilbur Barton
Joe Peterson, Jim Marks, Herman
Haberman, Less and Geo. Fenwick,
George and Adolph Weber, Clar-
ence and John Davis, John Schley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown.
At midnight light refreshments
were served. All departed al a
very hate hour reporting a line
lime and wishing to spend many
more happy hours in the future
a. this estimable home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
SLATER

Jake Sober who has conducted
q store at Norton for many years
sold out this week 10 Jack Haw-
kins SON of Edward Hawkins Of
Fairville neighborhood, and Giles
Smith OF the same neighborhood,
who will take possession about the
first OF March. Mr.. Sober has de-
cided to Join the ranks OF those
returning to the farm, but as yet
has rot fully decided whsre he will
locate. Rustler,
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Cashed Bogus Checks

w. 4. King, col, was arrested in
st. Joseph last week by the police.
He has been cashing bogus checks
on Bank OF Saline in several places
He cashed one on Thursday in ST.
Joe and they nabbed him Saturday
Sheriff Haynie went after him and
he IS now in Jail awaiting trial in
criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Our composltor last week made
US print an error when We stated
that Miss Georgia Scott had moved
to the Y, NJ. c. A. building In Kan
sas City. She moved from the old
Y. VIC. A. home to the new one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
SLATER

Emil Hagedorn who recently sold
his farm west OF town to VIM.
Fowler has purchased the residenc
OF Luther Page in West Slater and
will move las sodn as he can get
possession. Mr.. Hagedorn, we un-
derstand has bought hall in
terest in the plumbing business OF
Clarence Nichols. Price paid for
half interest was $1,000. He paid
$4,000 for the Page property
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Earl Morris has been in Marshall
for visit with friends. He Is cow
located al Denver, Colo, with =
Gas company, but came back east
some three weeks ago, bringing
gold ore from the mines his father
is interested in to the school OF
mines AZ Rolla. He went back this
week TO Denver.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
All Skin Troubles

Are overcome by using DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve. II Is as pleas
ant to use as pure cream and is
guaranteed TO give satisfaction. csc
box.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Who Tied the Knot

The following ministers or tE
tees officiated at two or NOR
weddings during 1910.
Rev. B. It. Wharton, is.
Hiram Ferril, j. p, IL.
Rev. John Z. Abbott i6.
Judge J. v. Chase, t3.
Rev. o. 8. Russell, ~.
Rev. J. z. Mcdonald, 10.
Father J. z. o'Neil, I.
Elder W. r. Henson, :.
Rev Warren p. Clark, 8.
Jas. II. Ashurst, J. p, 8.
Rev. A. r. Faris, 5.
Rev. J. Edwin Norvell, g.
Rev. n. J. Steinheimer, I.
Rev. c. II. Demetrio. 4.
Reuben Davis, J. p,
Rev. n. Limper, 4.
T. II. b. Ish, J. p.
Rev. c. Bernthal, 4.
Rev. VIM vsrdeman, I.
Elder q. Il. Shanklin, 3
Percy L. Neville. J. r., 3
Elder c. q. Shouse, 3.
Rev. c. T. Wallace,
Rev. s. II. Carter. 2
Rev. J. X. Dotson, 2
Bascom Diggs, J. P- 2
Rev. c. J. Eager, 2.
VIM Ehlers. J. p, 2.
Rev. W. NJ. RAIDER, 2
Rev. A. L. Houston, 2.
Rev. @. J. Donnell- 2
Rev. ID. c. Bolton, 2.
Rev. wiiford II. Scott, 2.
Rev. J. z. Cortner, 2.
Rev. VIM. p. Luse, 2.
Rev. ID. II. Moritz, 2.
Rev. c. II. Bohn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Group

Causes uneasy nights but II you
will use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
IL will relieve in few minutes
There Is nothing better. Guaran-
teed by all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
A Big Land Transaction

The largest land transaction
which has taken place in several
months was consumated in Tam
pico Monday, when the Old Mex
leo corporation paid TO the heirs
and owners OF the old Iona Alta
Hacienda the sum OF SiT,0O1.4s
This was the final payment on
what Is known as the Orange Hill
Colony originally bought by the
above company for over 5000 90
The deed to the lands covered 20
big pages and the signatures OF
the signers was finally placed on
the deed In the wee hours OF the
night Monday and vested the title
with the company's representa-
tives In Tampico.
There are many settlers now at
the Orange Hill and many more
moving in. A car load OF house
hold goods came in Saturday be-
longing TO Messrs. Jerry Sloan and
Cook who just came in from Man
gum, Oklahoma, and the whole car
load except the horses were load
ed on N big boat and taken upto
the Orange Hill where they own
hand. The trip was made in fine
shape and the goods all arrived In
fine condition except for some de-
lay which Is incident to cars COM
ing in by freight. Messrs. Sloan
and Cook are men OF some means
and they have already built large
palm houses and have moved in
and are clearing the lands, getting
the same ready FOR corn and cot
ton. There has never been a crop
OF cotton raised at Orange Hill
but many stalks are found grow
ing in the brush hands and seclud-
ed places and from indications nj
least bale TO the acre could be
easily grown
In addition to the farmers CON-
ing in the Wisconsin Orange Grove
Co, who is represented here by
Mr.. Day OF Beloit, Wis. and the
Indiana Land and Fruit Co, oI
Hagertown, Ind, are planting q
large acreage to corn and thus pre-
pairing the lands to Oranges. Il
indications are to be taken to NEAR
anything the Orange Hill promises
to become the largest Orange pro-
ducing section OF the Tampico Gull
Coast.
II is predicted that within an
other year nearly all the valuabl,
agricultural lands OF the Gulf Coast
will be in the hands OF the Ameri-
cans.
The principal officers and inter
ested persons OF the Old Mexico
Corporation are the following
Richard Keeth, Marshall, Mo; Thos
Landon, Tampico, Mexico; Harry
Francisco, OF the Bank OF Saline
Marsahll, Mo-; ]. b. White, Marshal
Mo-; and j. e. Landon OF San An
tonic, Texas.--Tampico Post.
Bari Pembegton made busines'
"trip 10 Kansas City for a few
days hast week.
! lCASToRIA
lor Infants and Chil1rsa,
~ I'M Ysu navs Aluays Dsugll
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
GILLIAN

Cefe Imam lost valuable horse
Wednesday. 1t is supposed to
have been shot, Lawrence
Richardson and q. f. Whining left
Tuesday afternoon for Kansas City
where they will purchase some
cattle for feeding purposes
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get a bottle oil Dir
Bells Pine-Tar Honsy. II is the
best.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Bari Pemberton made a business
trip TO Kansas City for few
days hast week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

aaSAi that
tinkle, tinkle off in the distance-away off Listen,
listen! "Tinkle, tinkle"-there, di mt | tell you?
That's my RENDERS, already harnessed up, chatting
at their bits, tugging at my heavily-laden sleigh,
eager to start on their long journey to the homes
OF good little boys and girls.
So don't be impatient, children-youll all be
remembered. Maybe you won't get everything you
wished for. Maybe you asked for too many
things, forgetting that it takes a lot of playthings
to go around the world of little children, and that
there are many poor little ones glad TO get even
the tiniest gift and the least bit Of candy and who
don't expect to see a Christmas tree at all. If you
got all you asked for, they might get nothing, and
that wouldn't be nice, would it? 1t wouldn't be
fair, would it?
So be satisfied with what you get and think Of
those who will get much less than you, poor souls!
oh, dear! oh, dearl but Pm tired. Oh, ha, hum
how sleepy ! am.
Come, kiddies, say goodnight to Santa Claus.
Goodnight.
Merrily Yours,
Santa Claus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Fur Muffs and Neck Pieces

Pointed Fox scarfs, 1880, 1890, $55.
Black Fox Soarfs, S1O. 80, $3.50, $1,000,
1880.
Natural Raccoon scarfs, 1880. $3.50,
422 80.
Sable Dyed Raccoon scarfs, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $25.
Mink Scarfs, $40. 90. 625, 500. 90 to $19S.
Persian Scarfs at @32. so $40. so, 1915.
Squirrel Scarfs. SO. 9S, $4.9S, &6.9S. $3.50.
Alaska Sable Scarfs, 1880, $20.5O, $50. 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
SaMta'S Letter
In My House
To My Dear at Hahne & Co.
Little Kiddies:-

Now, children, don't be impa-
tient--and don't worry. 1t doesn't
pay. Worry eats UP your energy,
cuts off your steam, short-circuits
your life wires.
Christmas Is coming-it's Just
around the corner. Why, you can
almost hear my sleigh bells, can't
NnII-iusf liSfer nnn,l Innr 4hn4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

Pointed Fox Muffs, $3.50, $50, 4 81
Black Fox Muffs, $3.50, $500, $40. so
S22 90.
Natural Raccoon Muffs, $14.50, 1850
$3.50.
Sable Dyed Raccoon Muffs, $3.50, 1850,
1880 and S22.oO.
Mink Muffs, $10. so, 800 so, $40. so.
Persian Muffs, $50. 80, $35, $4,000.
Squirrel Muffs, 20 .9S. $6.9S Do
Blue Wolf Muffs, $11. 80, $1S.5 90 and 1880
Alaska Sable Muffs, $25, 1872 80, $38. 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
GivabIe
Underrmuslins

trimmed with
neat embroi5-
cry Insertions,
with edging to
match; round
and S q u a c
o W n c C k
styles; trim
med with eye
let embroidery
n S c ri ! o ms,
u nj e S a n d
bows; others
with Jokes and
sleeves of all
over embroid-
cry or finished
with bias band
ing; r ID b n
drawn; a ] u e
$1.25, for
CO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
BIG BUG MINE HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING
Property of Fortune Mining Company Has Facilities for Development
 Unexcelled by Any in District

duet as well as prompt delivery of all supplies, machinery and mine tim bers, hauling by wagon being entir- ely eliminated. Buildings for camp purposes are located along Big Bug creek adjoining the mine and the water supply is more than sufficient for all purposes the entire year and for purity cannot be surpassed any where.
 The property is owned by the Fortune Mining Company, the off cers and directors of which are principally Prescott merchants and mining men, who are familiar with mining and the reduction of ores in a practical way. E. H. Meek, who promoted the Arizona Power Com pany, the greatest hydro-electric power enterprise in the territory is president; A. W. Davis, a mining man of several years experience is vice president and J. P. Dillon, who was a practical miner and smelterman be- fore entering mercantile life, is sec retary and treasurer. The directors are, J. E. Russell, attorney and also a practical miner; F. NJ. Ward, min ing man of Prescott; A. D. Fielder. of Magnolia, Mississippi and A. E. Broas, of New Orleans, Louisiana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
PIONEER BANKER IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
Hugo Richards Expires Suddenly at His Home on Mount Vernon Avenue
 From Apoplexy

and immediately engaged in business with George Bowers. in assuming charge of the post traders store at Camp Verde. Later he was tenderet
 a similar business at Fort Whipple, and again in 1875. with Louis B. St
 James as a partner, a post traders store was opened at Camp Apache
 In the meantime MT. Richards was
 energetieally occupied in mining pur-
 suits throughout Northern Arizona,
 and a pleasing feature of his wide investments was that success follow
 ed his ventures in nearly every in stance. As a finaDeier he was reeOg-
 nized as capable and trustworthy, and with this qualification, backed with keen knowledge of conditions in
 this field, he assumed the presidency of the Bank of Arizona, nearly thirty years ago. and retained that office up to the hour of his death. Pre-
 viOusly he had been a director of this banking house. A few years be- fore engaging in banking, Mir. Rich ards with George Bowers became identified with the now famous United Verde mine, which was only prospect, with favorable indications however showing in the surface. They performed limited development, reach ing shallow depth, with primitive ap- plianees. A few years later, the property was sold to the late ex- Governor F. A. Tritle and Leonard; Jerome and brothers of New York city, the sum paid being less than $35,OOO.
 In early days eMr. Richards was recognized as a man of political prom thence, and was honored by being elected member of the upper house of the legislature, of 1875, rendering efficient service to his constituency, and figuring as one of the leaders in the bitter contest that prevailed when the capital was removed from Tucson to Prescott during the ses- sion. He was a staunch believer in Arizona and at all times was stead fast in advocating and assisting in bettering it's industrial conditions.
 He was one of the early members of Aztlan Lodge No. l, F. and A. M., belonged to IvanhOe COmmandery, Knights Templar of this city, and of the Mystic Shrine of Los Angeles. He amassed a fortune estimated to range close to sI.0O0,OOO. He is sur vived by a devoted wife who was at his side when the sad summons came, and by a sister, Mrs. Sidney Love, of KeOkuk, Iowa.
 In accordance with his request dur ing a recent visit to St. Louis and while visiting the grave of his father in BellefOuntain cemetery, his remains will be shipped there Friday after noon for interment. Funeral services will be conducted at his late home Friday at noon by Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins of St. Luke's Episcopal church and the body will be shipped on the afternoon train, accompanied by his wife
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
NEEDLES BRIDGE TO BE
 STRENGTHENED AT ONCE

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 20.-The great cantilever bridge of the Santa Fe at Needles is to be cut in two. The monster engines the railroad is using made the bridge unsafe and it was decided to put a pier in the center and cut the bridge. The gov ernment s consent has been given. During the transformation long strings of flat cars will be used to push trains over, thus giving the least possible weight to the structure. The cantilever is the greatest single span of any bridge in the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
KNIGHTS RENEW
 SANAToRIUM PROPOSAL,
From Wednesdays Daily)

Robt. E. Morrison, who with NJ. E. Cassidy, of Bisbee, will represent Ari- zona at the National Council of the Knights of Columbus, which will meet at Detroit, Mich, on August l, ?, and 3, will leave the city early next week, and yesterday stated that with many other delegates who are harmoniously supporting the establishment of d sanatorium in Arizona for those af- fllcted with tuberculosis, the fight will be renewed with more vigor than at the preceding session. This move ment was initiated last year, and re- ceived a reception that was gratify- ing toward the good cause for the sake of humanity. MT. Morrison, with characteristic zeal. whenever Arizona is to be considered in any public movement, will again champion this eOmmendable cause. and has as- surances that the question will prob- ably receive more earnest eonsidera- tion than was extended at last years session.
 Since that time a campaign of edu- cation has been prevailing, and tre climatic conditions of this territory have been clearly and vigorously pre- sented- In view Of this action 1t is believed that with the strong and enthusiastic representation Arizona will have in Messrs. Morrison and Cassidy, definite action will follow to have this institution established, and which was reeommendei last year by a committee composed practically of non-residents, after visiting all sec tions of the country to ascertain de- sirable locations for a site. MT Nor rison is equipped with large amount of interesting and valuable data, which will be placed before that rep resentative body. and in lis efforts will have the support of many out side delegates ia his laudable under taking