davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Salt $1.35 per barrel, j.
Whit Mt Leonard. Att

N. w NIT MT Leonard. 47u
Sam Hess was here this week
visiting his sisters, Mesdames w.
b. Wilhelm and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnhiil ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for ks
sommee, Florida, TO spend the win
ter.
Alex Spencer and sons, T. 8. and
Russell and the latter's wife were
here from south of Slater Satur-
day.
One OF our physicians reports the
mud hub deep on the road west OF
town near Nick Stedems. We call
the road supervisors attention to
Il hereby.
Mrs j. j. Witt and Miss May
Brandon attended the all day Mis-
s!onary meeting In Maple Grove
neighborhood Thursday.
Ross Jones returned Thursday
from q two weeks visit to his
brother, Irvine Jones and family
in Olathe, Kansas.
Miss Mary Swartzel returned TO
Kansas City Monday afternoon al
ter a two weeks visit with her un-
Gle. Chas. Herndon.
just received a shipment
of Star Brand Shoes, j. A.
Whit, Mt. Leonard. Att
Bring the children In to let them
see the show windows and catch
the Christmas spirit. II you do,
you'll get it too by Dec. 25.
8. r. Geisendorfer, proprietor OF
the city meat market, has moved
his family from Corder to. the
Harbold residence on South Jeffes-
son.
Walter H. Smith, H. c. LANCE,
Louis Dierking and Harry LANCE
were here from near Sweet Springs
Saturday and honored VI with a
call
Our compositor made us say last
week that alGrsr Clyde Logsdon
wss married to Miss Ruby Brcwn-
Inc instsad 81 NJ. Clyde LoSpdon.i
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

All the latest styles. frames and glasses supplied. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
II DR.. Lieber examines your eyes and fits you UP with his
Azurean glasses you may be sure they will be correct in every
way.
to Marshall every six months.
II you are unable to call at the Run Hotel during two
weeks OF December 18th to 23rd let the Doctor know and he
will send his assistant to your house. No extra charges for
this. tN
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Il costs nothing to find out,

VERY IMPORTANTLY should not forget to bring your
old spectacles along with you and DR.. Leber will take them
OF your hands in exchange on a new pair OF his famous
Azurean Spectacles which always give a soft, easy and clear
vision to the weakest eye.
The eve is DIR. Lieber's speciality, he does nothing else.
Don't wait and put il Of until the very last day. Call as early
as possible as the Doctor will be busy. Over 10000 patients
fitted in Missouri with DR.. Lieber's famous Azurean Glasses.
Hundreds will testify TO his reliability. No incurable cases
taken. Poor people fitted free confdentally.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Here are some of our own prominent Townspeople's Testimonials:

DR. Herman Lieber, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear>a
take pleasure TO inform you that the two pairs OF Azurean
glasses you fitted to my eyes are to my entire satisfaction.
My eyes were very complicated and hard to be corrected as |
have tried other eye specialists and they have failed to help
me. After trying your Azurean glasses my eyes feel and look
100 per cent better. can read the finest print with the read.
ing glasses and see so clear at distance with the distance
glasses, besides they are resting and cooling to my eyes. |
would not take 500 for them II | knew they could not be re.
placed.
highly recommend the use OF your Azurean glasses to
all who may be in need of eye help. Yours veyy truly,
MRS. L. LEONARD, MARSHALL. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

school. Miss Neville deserves con-
CALCULATIONS, especially since most
OF her spellers were In lower
grades than the rivals.
Buy Red Label coal from
J.. A. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
Rev. q. w. Reeves, pastor OF the
North Street M. q. Church wa
given a storm party Saturday
night. About 70 members and
church friends, led by Mrs. Lucy
Obanon, called at the parsonage to
make the heart Of the pastor glad.
They brought many tokens of'good
will, such as preserves, tea, coffee
sugar, chickens, meat, cake, bread
and clothing, towels, blankets, hand
kerchiefs, etc, worth over s26, for
which he desires to publicly x
press his hearty thanks.
The following clipping appeared
In a recent Lewisburg, w. Virginia
paper: "Rev. ID. p. McGeachy
preached at Martinton last Sunday
in the interests OF the Preshytery's
educational cause. Capt. Irl p.
Haynes. OF the Greenbrier Military
school, occupied the pulpit here,
delivering an excellent discourse
which a large congregation enjoy
ed.p "The old stone church, as
1t Is called has stood over a hun
dred years with few changes and
beloved by Virginia Presbyterians
General Assembly met there two
years ago. The present pastor,
Rev. d. p. McGeachy 10 quite an
able minister and a second cousin
OF Rev. McGeachy, well known to
many Marshall people and a for
mer pastor at Fulton
5 GALLON coal oil 30c j
A. Whit. Mt Leonard. At
A. G. Poister, r. n. welp. Frank
Kiso and J. w. Moore, prominent
farmers OF the IAftls Rock vicin-
Nv, were here Tuesd&y to protest
against the article BY J. L. Kessler
last week "a which he seid be had
= appply 81 sueer and needed TIA
spoons w advertised to eat Il.
Nhey oaAd ~. EtG6lor VIZ TALKING
~ MT ~ n1vorg hid my sugar
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

day evening under the auspices OF
the Christian church. They gave
Ole at Nelson Tuesday night.
,Thos. O'Donnell, OF this city, has
aPletter from E L. Mprris, Gem
trail Building, Kansas City, repres-
enting the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, In which he
says he wants a a or more OF
good Saline county corn TO be sent
to Baltimore and New OrleaDs for
experimental storage purposes.
Ohio L. Clark, who has charge
Of our type caster, last week pur-
chased a paper In a live Missouri
city for $4,000, and will take charge
February LIST when the deal will be
announced. Mr.. Clark Is an able
and pleasant gentleman and we
regret to lose HIM His place has
not been filled, but he will remain
with us till after the holidays. +,
4S lbs Maud >. Flour
S1.3S nj j. A Whit. Mt:
Leonard. Att
Lander Haynes this week receiv
ed a letter from his worthy friend
Oscar Seibert, who Is now living
at Mercedes, Texas. He writes an
interesting letter saying that vege-
tables r In season there and that
everything Is a crown OF beauty
in the floral, world. That Is to be
his future home and he IL now
building q residence on his farm
Miss Jennie Sorency, Of War
rensburg, left last week for Com
fort, Texas, where she will spend
the winter. Miss Jennie IL well
known here In Marshall having
been an operator for the Bell Tele-
phone Company eight years. She
left here the sth OF hast June two
years ago for Warrensburg where
she took up bookkeeping for her
brother In the court house drug
st1re,
An interestipg spelling match Was
held between Herndon and etonc-
wall schools on Wednesday ofisst
week, yosuiting m = yictoFy Of 50
/ = favor Of ctoneWn1k AZ =
,rnnkch ~ Md. pro1
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Examination and Consultation is
Absolutely Free

DR.. Lieber will test your eyes FREE OF
CHARGE with his latest imnroved scien.
tific instruments with which he looks at
our eyes and correctly discovers the ex-
act eyeglasses or spectacles you require,
Wearing the Wrong Glasses
II your present glasses fail to give you
ease and comfort there's something
wrong ARE YOUR GLASSES RIGHT
THAT'SA VITAL QUESTIONTO YOU and
should bring you TO see DR.. Lieber at once
he would like to discover unusual eye de-
fects, the kinds that puzzle the average
eye specialist. IF YOUR GLASSES ARE
RIGHT you WILL HAVE GOOD SIGHT,"
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

by some Of the most reliable citizens all
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
The little "sr was out OF place.

The little Is" was out OF place.
II. c. Hall is up from Sweet
Springs visiting his son, Fred and
family and is no doubt teaching
the great-grand baby at the Hall
home to say grandpa
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Keehart were
honor guests at a symptuous tur-
key dinner served In courses, al
the beautiful lone OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J.. Rasse last week. /,
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
"Bates" Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE,
Big IL Combines.
Want 100000 Tur-
keys.

c. q. Page ir., is home for the
holidays after being confined to a
Chicago hospital for some time
where he underwent an operation
on his foot.
Miss Clara M Irwin, one OF the
New York Racket's attractive and
splendid young lady clerks, was
married last Tuesday to Thos. q.
Pittard of Loriner Iowa, which
place will be their home. She takes
with her the best wishes of the
community.
VIM G. Lynch formerly our prose
cutting attorney but now a resident
OF Pettis county, expects to make
the race for congress in this dis
trict on the Democratic ticket,
while Holmes Hall will probably
try it again on the Republican tick
ct.
VIM Wilson, wife and children Of
Campbell, Dunklin county, re-
turned home Thursday after a
pleasant visit at Henry Hayob's,
east of town. Frank Hurst and
family were also guests at the
Hayob home last week. They are
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hsyob.
H. m. Downing Is back from Chi
cago, where he went to be with
his brother w. @. Downing Of Great
Falls, Montana, who underwent an
opsration and Y doing we'll.
The Ladies Quartetts a. N. VIC.
Will give = concert 1t Slater Fri
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

DR.. Eeber wishes to notify the people he fitted with spec
tacles on his last trip here, that II they are not perfectly salts
fed they may call and have their glasses exchanged absolutely
free OF charge as the doctor positively guarantees to give per.
feet satisfaction to everyone whom he fits.
W~ARNlNG-Dr. Lieber also wishes to warn all OF our
people who are using spectacles that are not perfectly fitted
and are causing them pains in the eyes, headaches and other
discomforts, to stop wearing them Immediately, as such glass.
es usually ruin the eyes, and cause severe headaches and other
nervous complications.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
~ r. 49,
GRAVE D|GGERS FLEE
IN FAST BOAT AfTER
SURPRISE BY POLICE
Attempt to Conceal Murder
Is Feared In Cemetery
Mystery.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Surprisins
three men digging grave in an old
cemetery on the shores of Pelham Bay,
harbor police chased them in a launch
for miles today only to lose them in q
haze on Long Island Sound. The fact
that the cemetery had not been used
for many years and was seldom visited
has led the police to believe that the
men were trying to hide the victim Of
murder, and all the towns along the
sound have been notified to watch for
the motorboat manned by three men.
Policeman Flynn. on duty along the
road, saw boat with her engines muf-
fed, slip out of the haze and make into
the ditch some distance away. Three
men, two carrying spades, disembarked
and started into the cemetery
Flynn dropped behind a fence and
watched the three circle about the I'M
used burytng ground and finally start
to dig at a furious pace. After half an
hour Flynn started toward them.
They saw him coming and ran to their
boat and got of before he could reach
them. Flynn fired two shots at them
and then notified the harbor police, who
started a chase only to lose their quarry
in the haze.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
JEWS COMPLAINTS
AGAINST RUSSIA TO
Be PROBEO At ONCE
Sulzer Committee Ready to
Look Into Alleged Treaty
Abuses.

Representative Sulzer OF New York.
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, announced today that
the committee would soon begin a series
of hearings on the question OF the ex-
listing treaties with Russia, and of COM
pelling Russia to recognize passports
issued by this country to its citizens.
The hearings will last a week or more.
perhaps two weeks, and will bring be-
fore the committee some OF the leading
public men of the country.
Not only will leading Jews be asked
to appear, or be given the opportunity
to appear, but also other eminent public
men.
DR.. Felix Adler, Louis Marshall, DR..
Parkhurst, simon Wolf, of this city, and
numerous others will be before the COM
mittee. Representative Sulzer says the
committee will go thoroughly into the
abuses Of the present system whereby
Jewish people, having citizenship In this
country, on going back to Russia, find
their passports not recognized, and them
selves subjected to all manner Of i'll
treatment.
Mr. Sulzer~ believes the House will
taka a keen interest in the meter, and
he bel1evs the outcome of 1t will be to
hiring about decisive action by this Gov
eminent which will afford the Jewish
people relief. 90
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
SLACK DEMAND FOR
HOSIERY CAUSE Of
CURTA|LMENT PLAN
Mill Operations to Be Topic
At Manufacturers
Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 19-Man-
ufacturers of hosiery and underwear In
all parts OF the country are looking for
ward with intense interest to the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers,
which is scheduled for this city May %
to 26
The unusual interest is due to the Pc
culiar and highly unsatisfactory situa-
ton in the hosiery and underwear man
ufacturing industry. The material
falling off in the demand for the pro-
ducts has made 1t practically impera-
tive for the manufacturers to curtail
the production.
But many of the manufacturers hest
tate to adopt this course unless all the
mill owners In the association agree to
follow the same course. 1t is expected
that the situation will be thoroughly
discussed at the meeting next week and
II is hoped that a general agreement will
be reached among the members with a
view of reducing the production during
the present depression of the hosiery
trade. --f.'
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
They We're Cured by DR..
CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin

When my
little daughter
was five or
six months old
she was I'll all
the time with
what the doc
tor called in
digestion, but
they could do
nafhfn4 60
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
NORRIS FOR HOUSE
COMMITTEE S|F TING
STEEL INDUSTRIES
Group of Insurgent Republi-
cans Think Him Proper
Man.

Representative George w. Norris Of
Nebraska may be placed on the House
committee to investigate the steel indus
try. lie is backed by group Of the in
suIrgent Republicans, who believe he
would be valuable member.
Quiet efforts have been made to obs
tain from Minority Leader Mann 4
promise that Mr.. Norris shall get the
place left vacant BY the withdrawal of
Representative Olmsted Of PennsyIva-
lila. Victor Murdoch, Of Kansas. has
been the leader in the effort in behalf
of Norris. During the long controversy
over the naming of the steel and sugar
committees, Mr. Murdoch wanted a
from the Committees and substitute
others.
Il wanted to show them" he said af-
terward, that II was possible to do Just
that, on the floor of the House, without
offense to the sensibilities Ct the men
removed. / YVES prepared to urge that
men already occupied with service OH
highly important committees, ought not
to be burdened with additional labors
which tl.ey would find difficult to per-
form. l was prepared to'roint out that
other men. not so burdened with work,
were willing and competent to do some
to both the House and all the individ-
uals con ,erned dictated that these
things be considered"
The committee on investigation of the
Sugar trust is proceeding without delay
to organize for its work Chairman
Hardwich called It to meet today and
arrange prelimtnaries.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Trv This Laxative For Your Baby

Thousands of mothers are being racked and worn by
the worry of sick children Have you ever thought Of look
ing to the condition of their stomach and bowes There
lies the basis of all health If it is conStpaed if does not
digest its food how it be well? So much depends upon
the stomach and bowels-nourishment blood life ITSELF You
do not feel we'll when your stomach weighted with matter
that should have been dspeled hours or days ago. How
much does the uneasonng child feel Do something
Sr it at once but don't give Salts or caartc pills. or pu
gaive powders or tablets because they are too violent
they are too violent for you too Have you ever tried
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsn? 1t is wonderful childs
laxative and thousands of mothers use and praise it. In
legonS of homes it is administered in all stomach liver and
bowel troubles If you have sicky conspated dyspeptc
bilious child infant give DR.. Caldwels Syrup Pepsn
and you will it. the genest mldeSt laxative ever
compounded and especially suited to the needs of Children
women old folks and all others who do not want to wrench
their ntesnes with strong purgatves You can buy So
cent or 81 bottle from any druggist 1t is guaranteed to DO
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
BEN GREET PLAYERS
OPEN ENGAGE MENT
AT BRISTOL SCHOOL
Weather Adds Charm to
midsummer Nights
Dream.

Master Ben Greet and his Companle Of
Woodland Players are once more setting
forth Master Wills plays under the
. trees in Washington. They have Sc
lected n lovely spot, with sloplng
greensward ana trees fifty placed. in
the park Of the Bristol School, at Mint
wood place and Belmont road. There
last night they began their three days
entertainment with the best, perhaps,
that Master Will wrote for the out-of-
doors, "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The wondrously dainty, delicate fan
cifulness Of the dream was there in the
woodland which inps and COLLINS, and
fairies kind inhabit. 1t was a warm
night. TIE sultry air was moved now
and again with the cool, warning breath
of a storm. which lust before the end Of
the play brought what sailors call a
spit of rain, so that the ladies looking
on. foregathcred under the trees, and
two or three provident persons drew
forth their rain sticks and developed
them into usefulness.
The weather lent just Il touch of the
Gerry, SO thai Obsron and Titania, Puck.
end Cobweb. ard Moth, and Peaseblos-
som, and Mustard Seed. and the won
drous herbs with which they wrought
witcheries seemed altogether credible
and real.
Made 1t More Real.
Mr.. Greet's players made them even
more real. ard most alluring. Phyllis
Schuyler was a splendid Oberon, hand
some, debonair, and hraNely spoken,
and Witkal graceful. His queen, Titania,
was portrayed with alluring charms AMI
At f,fr to 11A
upon. OF pleasing voice. and gracious
mien. George Vivian was a splendid
Puck. He had a fine sympathy with
the part. he had excellent use OF his
voice, especially In his elfsh laughter,
and he was nimble and agile. to climb
tree or course the world about ere the
Ieyiathau swim a league"
1t was, Of course. Master Ben. though.
that was prime among the players. He
played Bottom amongst those hard
handed men of Athens" and he proved
himself again the finished artist and the
complete scholar. His techniQue-voics.
presence, behavior-were, as expected,
practically faultless, and his excel
lent acting helped his fellows to bring
humor and imagery of that terrible
ddSSuy VI ANUS 1IIISUC'
Parts Well Played.
But his fellows in that tragic episode
were very admirable. too. Frank Nc
Entee was Peter Ounce; Thomas 5.
Louden, was Snug: P Vivian Seymour,
was Flute; Harry CalVer was Shout;
and Mayne Lynton was Siarveling, Pc
ter Ounce being next 10 Bottom in
quality of portrayal as IN prominence.
The other parts were well played,
Chester Barnett being Theseus; Thomas
6. Louden. Egeus as well as Snug; Dali
las Anderson. Lysauder: Redmond
Flood, Demetrius: Thomas Clarke,
Philostrate: Grace Halsey Mills. Hippo
lyta; Elizabeth Patterson, Hernia;
Elizabeth Valentine, Helena.
Ruth Vivian and Irene BevaEs gave
several beautiful dances. Florence
Flemning Moves danced the Spring
Song most effectively.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

tor prescribed, her Through a friends
found nothing to cure ing commenced giving DR..
her until heard Of DR.. Caldvells Syrup Pepsin
Caldwers Syrup Pepsin In since which time she has
months her three other medicine and
bottles, and the trou- had further sick
BILE is gone. heart spells. 1
and gained several pounds life Dr. Caldwefs Syrup
weight, and has Pepsin. We also
trouble Of kind with giving this remedy to
stomach bowels little boy, six years DID,
Mrs Myrtle Mather, Chi Mrs Cora Stout Logans
Ill. port, Ind.
regard DR.. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin 1t affords
that have used 1t in families both
children adults with of satisfaction
customers and have had dis
pleased Herce, shall continue doing so-Smith
and Lawrence Newton Falls, o.
tried the sample of Syrup Pepsin sent, then
chased 81. 90 bottle It helped little girl
and given her appetite also have taken II myself
and think II is splendid for the stornach-Mrs K L.
Stout, Louisville, Ky.
received the sample bottle Syrup Pepsn ordered
you. My little girl and pleased
the results.-Jno. W. Durham. Apple Creek, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Fortune for Horses.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May ia for
tune OF $4,000 will be used by the Con-
necticut Humane Society for the care
and comfort of horses IL the will Of
Ellsworth B. Cooper is not broken by
contesting relatives. The latter were
cut OF without a cent.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
To Visit Junior Order
Of American Mechanics

Members Of all the local councils of
Junior Order of American Mechanics
will assemble at o'clock tonight at the
hall of Star-Spangled Banner Council,
No S, above the Lincoln Bank, at Sew
enth and D streets northwest, for the
second series of visitations arranged by
the general committee.
Several members of Congress will ad-
dress the members on the immigration
question and on the principles and OBJ
tects of the order.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

as Claimed or your money VIII De re-
funded. If the praise of thousands of
methers means anything to you, you are
certainly more than justified in trying
bottle. Ask your druggist what he thinks
of it. People are buying it every day
and he hears what they have to say.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Holy Land CommiSSary.

The Very Rev. Godfrey Schilling,
O. F. M, who has been in the far East
for ten years, has arrived in Washing
ton to take charge of the Franciscan
monastery in Brookland. He has been
reappointed commissary general of the
Holy Land for the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
PL AN OUTING FOR
AlNACOSTIA ASYLUM
Managers of German Orphanage Will Arrange for Elk
cursion to One of the River Resorts
Next Month";

Of Commissary Sergeant James H. Rob
bins, a former fellow-soldier, which &C.
CURED a few days ago near sherman
Hill, Wyo. The news was partiouiar ~
the fact that only a couple OF weeks
since Sergeant Robbins had visited
Washington, and had made several
fruitless efforts to have an interview
with his friend here.
Constable Ballinger s. Goldsmith. Of
Faulkner. Charles county, Nd. has been
recent visitor at the Eleventh pre-
cinct station. searching for Clarence
Wallace, a colored man, for whom ne
has a warrant. Wallace Is charged
with the theft OF a horse and buggy
year ago. Local policemen have assisted
Constable Goldsmith In his hunt, but
without success.
Magruder Dent, the fffteen-year-old
son Of Policeman Frank Dent. of the
Anacostia force, who was removed to
the Casualty Hospital, following an ac-
cident on Eleventh street southeast,
when he was senseless from being
thrown to the street from bicycle, has
been removed to his home.
The third game Of the all-summer
series Of baseball contests to be played
betW cen the married men and the I'M
married men Of tho congregation OF the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
was played yesterday evening on the
Christie. diamond, and was enjoyed by
large gathering of residents. TIE mar
ried men scored their first victory, l.
TO :
William H. Coulter and George Simp-
son were the winning battery, ana the
former pitched in steady fashion, while
his team mates did some heavy batting
and took advantage OF numerous errors
upon the part Of their opponents.
The battery for the losers was Russell
Phipps and Phil Miller. The games will
continue once each week until July,
when two games weekly will be played.
The willing Workers Society. wo-
mans organization of the Presbyterian
Church in Anacostia. left this morning
for an all-day meeting at the residence
of Mrs. ]. II. Simpson. former resi-
dent, in Kensington, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
MEDICAL ADVICE

ment that YOU don't understand. or IL
you want any medical advice. write to
the Doctor, and he will answer you
fully. There is no charge for this
service. The address is DR.. w B.
Caldwell, 7oS Caldwell Building, Month
cello. IL.