davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Water Farming Rseommsndsd.

Among the multitude OF wise say
ings from the lips OF Secretary Wilson
this comes back to Us frequently:
The time will come when a farmer
will realize u greater profit from tho
acre OF Dish pond that lies on Ills place
than from any single acre OF land"
Suppose We write to the departmest
u agriculture for whatever literature
II may have on this subject and then
ask the state fish commissioner ON
what terms the state will stock that
stream. Even IL there Is NO money In
IL there's the possibility Of a good
many tasty Friday dinners.-Parm
Press.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06


! There Is money In Bookkeeping
I II IL IL managed properly. Bee
J keeping II being carried on with
. both profit and pleasure by
many thousands Of people In all
, parts OF the United States. aud
while. us u rule. IL II not the
. sole occupation OF those who
} pursue II. there r many places
where an experienced beekeeper
can make n good living by de-
voting his entire time and atten-
ton 10 this line OF work.
Arrangements should be made
10 plant crimson clover II you
have bees. II will blossom early
next spring and furnish a yalu-
able source for honey.
Dirty comb may be old comb.
partly hlled with honey, propoli.
dead bees or larvae, green with
mold or worm eaten. As a pre-
vention OF the last trouble some
one suggests burning sulphur In
n barrel aud filling the top OF
the barrel with hanging frames.
covering the whole securely to
keep In the fumes.
In extracting. an essential Is n
small stove for heating a shall
low pan OF water. into which
the uncapping knife can be
dipped from time TO time. This
Is used TO remove the honey aud
wax. and a hot knife cuts more
readily. An alcohol stove burn.
Ing denatured alcohol has been
found 10 work well.
Don't extract your honey before
II Is ripe and then expect 10 get
the top price for Il. and don't
expect TO sell honey again TO
customers to whom You have
once sold unripe honey.
Toads r enemies OF bees.
They may be avoided by using
hive stands four 10 six inches
on the ground.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
The Weed Tax.

Did you ever stop TO think Of the tax
YOU are paying to keep up the weed
cropr says Alvin Keyser OF the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college. IL the state
should levy u tax on your crops equal
to % per cent Of the value you would
rebel In righteous indignation, wouldn't
your Yet a good many of US permit
a stand OF Is per cent Of weeds 20 &C.
cupy our fields and think we are doing
pretty good farming too.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Suufower seed In recommended Tor
feeding poultry from the fact thar the
kernel OF the seed contains oil that Ia
thought to be beneficial for improving
the quality Of color and gloss upon the
plumage Of fowls aud as an aid to
poultry during mott. The facts are
that suntower seed 10 more than on
per cent waste matter, the lnlls OF
suniower seeds being very dificult for
the fowls 10 digest and Of little or no
feeding value. says tho Country Gen
tlemail A few suntiower seeds may
be u beueat TO poultry. Any consldsr.
able amount % them woald b. Z dsut'
uent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Farm ano
Garden
METHOD OF LAcINo BELTS.
Four Ways Of Getting Satisfactory Rs.
suits On Thrashins Machines.


suits On Thrashins Machines.
In lacing belts on the thrashing ma,
chine an effort must always be made
to have the ends Of the belt Joined
perfectly and to have the work done
so that there will be the least possible
irregularity o. the belt surface and
consequently the least amount Of fric.
ton on both the belt and the thongs.
says the Kansas Farmer. Here are
-four ways Of doing II. The first draw.
Ing on the upper left hand corner
shows the pulley side and the next
one the outside Of the same lacing.
The other drawings appear in the
same order and show the pulley side
first, then the outside. OF course
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Outbreaks Of dangerous and con
,as'ous disease among live stock
should be reported to the state de-
psrtment Of agriculture at once.
Cracker Box compartmsnt.

Having a number OF small wood
cracker boxes. the seventy-hve ccnt
kind. we conceived the idea that they
could be easily converted into n handy
compartment for the many little things
that accumulate around the shop. We
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
MADE OF CRACKER BOXES
From the Iowa Homestead.l

made n from three boxes. as Illus
trated, aud II was amazing the AMOUNT
OF floor space IL cleaned up when set
In one corner Of the shop and niled
with paint cans, pillow lays, hinges. etc.
that had heretofore been occupying
door ~space.-Iowa Homestead.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mesdames Chas. Potter and 8. W.
Armentrout entertained sixty-hve
guests 1t five hundred at the Elks
club rooms Saturday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

The social announced for to-
night at the Christian church by
the church and Sunday School has
been postponed to next Friday
night, January 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

]. P. Benedict Is moving on the
DIR. Nen farm east OF town which
he recently purchased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Nell Mitchell, who Is teach
ing at Mayfield, Kansas, returned
Saturday after spending the holi-
days pleasantly with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mitchell Of Col
lege Addition. She reported Ed
Mitchell, her brother, doing nicely
at Emporia, Kas.
L. L. Huff, Thos. Conway and
VIM Vaughn went to St. Louis
with a shipment OF mules last
week and from there went TO
~Blyesville, Ark, to look at the
country. Mr.. Huff said neither
bought, but they liked the country
they saw.
J VIM Toft, who with his wife es-
tablished a Io-cent store In the
opera house building II months
ago, closed the store and moved
the goods away this week. He
did a very satisfactory business he
said but didn't like Marshall as a
residence and the opening OF the
lei store no doubt fastened his
removal.
w. w. Kent says he and his Fam
lily had the pleasure OF attending
a big gocse dinner at T. ID. Browns
northeast OF town, on New Years
Day. Among the Others present
YER Win Flynn and family, Nor
man Wood and family, J. +. wiki
erson and family. The day was
made a very pleasant one by Mr..
and Mrs. Brown for their guests.
Always give your old as well
ms new address In changing your
papers. The editor may know you
ever 30 well and still forget your
last address, or you may have n
name similar to another subscrib-
err. We spent hours last week wri,
ing to persons who failed To give
their old address TO find where
they moved from.
Chas. Miller was out Saturday
after being laid up several weeks
from the results OF an unusual ac-
cident. He drove into a windmill
on the Mumford place west of
town and the mill fell upon him
and pinned him fast. Ed Num-
ford helped him out Of his predica
ment. An accident policy helped
to heal his injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Keekart en-
tertained on Christmas day In
honor OF Mrs. Caroline Weber's 6s
birthday anniversary. The guests
included her children and their
families-Ed Keehart and family,
L. J. Rasse and wife, c. L. Reppen-
hagen and family, Geo. Weber.
Adolph and Jake Weber were I'M
able to be present.
The Marshall Elks gave their
annual ball at their rooms Thurs
day evening OF last week. There
VI q large number in attendance
and the affair was pronounced a
grand success. The rooms were
decorated. Geo. Dug
gins, w, 4. Vawter and Fred Nor
ris had charge of the arrangements
and all Of them are experts at do
Ing things socially up right.
Floyd Wilson and family OF
Hill, Kansas, spent the
the holidays with Saline county
at JAS. Bsskin's at Grand
Pass and with Perry Wilson's at
Malta Bend. Mr.. Wilson also came
10 Marshall Friday to e old
lriends. He Ia combining farming
q successful real estate busi-
ness and Gays they have a fine
country.
Miss Ameaa Keehart rave ~
party vt M home Of her parents,
4r, and Mrs. b. b. Keekart, al
honor Of 49, Dsrta Ra1.e hast
Chursday evsn&ng. Rsfrsehmemts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott enter
tened q number Of their friend
delightfully."- on Friday and Satur
day evenings at their home Of
East Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Wv ~ sHVAM SS0oaa ~
leavss 10 minuses later for the east
Local Items
John Blgin, OF Slater, was here
tpa business Tuesday.
Our train service has been much
disabled by the cold weather.
A lot OF the machinery for our
shoe factory arrived this week.
Durno, the comedy magician, viii
be Ct Stewart Chapel this evening
]. p. Benedict Is moving on the
DR.. Nen farm east OF town which
ne recently purchased.
Miss Margaret Fisher returned to
Parkviile Monday 20 resume her
studies after q visit home.
Emil Keehart went to 81. Louis
Wednesday OF last week and may
remain several months.
Miss Blanche McNeely returned
from a holiday visit to her home
In Cedar Vale, Kas.
Mrs. Emma Olson entertained
most OF her children with their
families during the holidays.
Miss Nettie Cook, OF West Glass
gow, spent the holidays with her
sister; Miss Tiilie Cook in this
city.
;. M. I. Barron started the year
right by calling In to order the
Republican sent TO several OF his
I friends.
Jacob Van Dyke returned to
Westminster college al Fulton
Monday night after a two weeks
stay ut home.
Miss Minnie Putsch, OF Kansas
City, Ii home from the Scarrett
bible Training School visiting her
parents.
Mrs. II. d. Quigg entertained in
honor OF her sisters, Misses Grace
and Flora Craig, ut the Colony
Tuesday evening.
County Supt. Lynch was the
Gfuest OF hfs sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall At Wanamaker during
the holidays.
N n. !. Epstein, representing an
Eastern manufacturer wss here
Tuesday and sold Whites a big
y OF spring goods.
II. c. Potter, ]. X. Brown, Ras
WBlIiams, VIII Brown and Maurice
Drown were here from Malta Bend
On business Tuesday.
--- |
Nrs. ". C. Gordon attended the
e-rperal Of her grandfather, j. b.
Dorbis, q Independence last week
IL was ~ years old.
---- l.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mesdames Chss. Potter and 8. W.
Armentrout entertained s~ixty-five
euests 1t five hundred at the Elks
club rooms Saturday afternoon.
The social announced for to-
night at the Christian church by
the church and Sunday School has
been postponed to next Friday
night, January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott enter
ts6ned q number Of their friends
delightfully."- on Friday and Satur-
day evenings at their home on
East Arrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnston en-
tertained their employees at the
Eiks club rooms Tuesday evening
mt n musical. The evening was
spent most pleasantly.
Mrs. w. II. Black IL back from a
visit TO st. Louis, where she was
called on account OF the illness OF
her granddaughter, Mary Louise
Wakefield, who In better.
Mrs. ]. r. Deckard, OF Miami
has our thanks for renewal for her
self and daughter, Mrs. c. W. Shelly
OF Anderson County, KY, this
week.
Aug. Chevalier, OF Blackwater,
has gone to Dresden, Pettis county
and wants TO keep up with Saline
county doings by reading the RE-
publican. Thanks.
DR.. Bert Swift, OF Blackburn re-
turned to Kirksville Monday TO
pursue his studies In Osteopathy.
His sister, Miss Lettie, accompan-
led him TO spend the winter.
Henry Z. Evans OF this city and
Miss Annie Petty, OF Corder were
married on New Years day at the
home OF the officiating minister,
Rev. II. J. Stenheimer.
Horace VIM, who has been a N
efficient assistant M +. w. Miles
for ten years, has taken a position
with o. w. Johnston's hardware
and furniture store.
G.. w. Bou.ware, OF Chicago, who
spent the holidays with his wife
and daughter at the home OF her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.. s. Smith
returned TO Chicago Monday.
Miss Josie Bauman, daughter OF
]. r. Bauman OF this city was mar
ried hast Saturday TO Prentiss Hor-
at Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.,
Herren Is with the John Deere
.low Co.
The iunketing committee APP
by Gov. Hadlcy visited the
Tuesday. II consisted OF
Lynch, Geo. w. Hum
shelbina; Hiram Lloyd, St.
louis ; Robt. d. Silver, st. Charles.
Miss Helen Wright entertained a
OF her young lady friends
Monday afternoon ct her home on
>aPdtol Hill. The afternoon was
spent in games and q
delicious luncheon was also
d.
Mrs. Stewart, who has been the
raest OF her daughters, Mrs. e. NJ.
and Miss Lottie Stewart,
he pest several months, left We'd
evening for Urbana, Ill,
o visit another daughter Mrs. Sam
4
We mentioned last week that
zieeel, OF Blue Lick, had
aoved TO Oregon. Utah. This
~ q mistake - It vas A. c.
tsgel. who vent west several
ssra aso, who mosed 70 Dragon.
Mn Il
4. c. osunt returned saturday
rom oklahpma Caty, where he
- cnned Wednesday by ~ ssr-
~ nlosss ~ ~ ttstsr, lgre. OR
T. otepts, WAo ~ un1ps1ons .
poeoenSS. n III ~ eemewhat
nt>oEt brt IN ou1ko ~.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Margaret Fisher returned to
parkviile Monday 10 resume her
studies after q visit home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Durno, the comedy magician, wiz
be Ct Stewart Chapel this evening
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Emil Keehart went to 81. Louis
Wednesday OF last week and may
remain several months.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

A lot OF the machinery for oul
shoe factory arrived this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnston en-
~tertained their employees at the
Eiks club rooms Tuesday evening
Mt a musical. The evening was
spent most pleasantly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Blanche McNeely returned
from q holiday visit to her home
In Cedar Vale, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Our train service ms been much
disabled by the cold weather.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs.. Emma Olson entertained
most Of her children with their
families during the holidays.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs. w. II. Black 10 back from a
visit TO st. Louis, where she was
called on account OF the illness OF
her granddaughter, Mary Louise
Wakefield, who In better.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Nell Mitchell, who Is teach
ing at Mayfield, Kansas, returned
Saturday after spending the holi-
days PLEASANTLY with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mitchell Of Col
lege Addition. She reported Ed
Mitchell, her brother, doing nicely
ut Emporia, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Chas. Miller wal out Saturday
after being laid up several weeks
from the results OF an unusual ac-
cident. He drove into a windmill
on the Mumford place west of
town and the mill fell upon him
and pinned him fast. Ed Num-
ford helped him out OF his predica
ment. An accident policy helped
to heal his injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

L. L. Huff, Thos. Conway and
VIM Vaughn went to St. Louis
with a shipment OF mules last
week and from there went TO
~Blyesville, Ark, to look At the
country. Mr.. Huff said neither
bought, but they liked the country
they saw.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Local Items

John E1gin, OF Slater. was here
jpa business Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Keekart en-
tertained on Christmas day In
honor OF Mrs. Caroline Weber's 6s
birthday anniversary. The guests
included her children and their
families-Ed Keehart and family,
L. J. Rasse and wife, c. L. Reopen
hagen and family, Geo. Weber.
Adolph and Jake Weber were I'M
able to be present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Always give your old as well
Ms new address In changing your
papers. The editor may know you
ever 80 well and still forget your
last address, or you may have n
name similar to another subscrib-
err. We spent hours last week wri,
ing to persons who failed to give
their old address to find where
they moved from.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Aug. Chevalier, OF Blackwater,
has gone to Dresden, Pcttis county
and wants TO keep up with Saline
county doings by reading the RE-
publican. Thanks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

VIM Toft, who with his wife es-
tablished a Decent store In the
opera house building II months
ago, closed the store and moved
the goods away this week. He
did a very satisfactory business he
said but didn't like Marshall as a
residence and the opening OF the
new store no doubt fastened his
removal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Horace VIM, who has been an
efficient assistant nj +. w. Miles
for ten years, has taken a position
with o. w. Johnston's hardware
and furniture store.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Henry Z. Evans OF this city and
Miss Annie Petty, OF Corder were
married on New Years day at the
home OF the officiating minister,
Rev. II. J. Steinheimer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

DR.. Bert Swift, of Blackburn re-
turned to Kirksville Monday to
pursue his studies In O~steopathy
His sister, Miss Lettie, accompan-
led him TO spend the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

G. w. Bou,ware, OF Chicago, whs
spent the holidays with his wife
and daughter at the home OF hel
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. s. Smith
returned TO Chicago Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

w. @. Thomas and son Edward,
OF Napton were here on business
Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs. ]. r. Deckard, OF Miami
has our thanks for renewal for her
self and daughter, Mrs. c. w. Shelly
OF Anderson County, KY, this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Josie Bauman, daughter o.
]. F. Bauman Of this city was mar.
ried hast Saturday to Prentiss Hor'
g at Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.
Herren Is with the John Deere
Plow Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

w. W. Kent says he and his Fam
lily had the pleasure OF attending
a big gocse dinner at T. d. Browns
northeast OF town, on New Years
Day. Among the others present
were Win Flynn and family. Nor
man Wood and family, J. r. wiki
and family. The day was
made a very pleasant n by Mr..
and Mrs. Brown for their guests.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

The Marshall Elks gave their
annual ball at their rooms Thurs
day evening OF last week. There
was a large number in attendance
and the affair was pronounced a
grand success. The rooms were
handsomely decorated. Geo. Dug
gins, w, e. vawter and Fred Nor
ris had charge OF the arrangements
and all OF them are experts at do
Ing things socially up right.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Nettie Cook. OF West Glass
gov, spent the holidays with her
sister, Miss Tilie Cook In this
city.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

NJ I. Barron started the year
right by calling In to order the
Republican sent TO several OF his
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Jacob Van Dyke returned TO
Westminster college al Fulton
Monday night after a two weeks
stay ut home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Marion Funk OF Grand ras
is visiting her father A. c. Pollard
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Minnie Putsch, OF Kansas
City, IL home from the S~carrett
bible Training School visiting her
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs. II. d. Quigg entertained in
honor OF her sisters. Misses Grace
and Flora Craig, Mt the Colony
Tuesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr and Mrs. r. N. Taylor Of
Herndon entertained at quail din
ner on New Years day, DR.. J. d.
Jackson and family and Harvey
Faulconer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

n. c. Potter, J. r. Brown, Ras
WEIiams, viii Brown and Maurice
Drown were here from Malta Bend
On business Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

County Supt. Lynch was the
quest OF hds sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall ~ Wanamaker during
the holidays.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

n. ]. Epstein, representing nj
Eastern manufacturer was here
Tuesday and cold Whites a big
OF spring goods.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

The iunketing committee ap'
pointed by Gov. Hadley visited thu
Colony Tuesday. II consisted o
Secretary Lynch. Geo. w. Hum
phrey. shelbina; Hiram Lloyd, st
Louis Robt. d. Silver, st. Charles
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

DIR. II. H.. Morris, who has been
mining in Sillville, Colo, the past
year, passed through Marshall Sat-
urday on his way to New York
City on business in connection with
his mine. The Doctor Is looking
fine and says he struck 1t rich.
He says his wife is enjoying life
in Denver and that his son, Earl,
is earning SOS a month with an
electrical supply house.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lacy OF Bates
City, spent the holidays with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
j.. Scott, n Woodson. Mrs. Lacy
called In Saturday to renew and
also ordered the Republican sen,
to her sister, Miss Georgia Scott,
who has a good position In Kan
a City as stenographer and likes
the city. Miss Georgia was also
home Christmas day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

L. c. Elgln and family, OF Bur-
lingame, Kansas, have been Wis
iting the formers brothers, John
II. at Slater and William at Nell
son during the holidays. Also his
sister Mt Nelson. During his visi:
here he had the sad duty OF at
tending his brothers funeral last
week who died last week al Hutch
inson, Kansas. Mr.. Elgin called to
order a good county paper.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

The most important movable fes-
rivals next year fall on the follow
ing Gays; AS Wednesday, March
10, Ascension day, May rs; Easter,
April Is; Pentecost, June 4; Spring
begins March ~, II the weather per
mits; summer begins June ~, II It
doesn't frost; autumn begins Sep
TENDER rs II the heat is not too in
tense, and winter starts off on De-
cember ~, II It Is cold enough
Louisiana Press-Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. ". c. Gordon attended thu
eunersl Of her grand father, J. b
Qorbis, q Independence hast week
IL was ~ years old.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

NJ. end Mrs. C. 3. Mcbride spent
ths holidays with the latter's par
~nts, Nj. end Mrs. J. w. Rose, Of
this city.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

MI. and Mrs. Walter Taylor cam,
In from Rollins, Wyoming, this
week and will remain with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Keith, TIL spring when they ex.
pect to return TO Wyoming. Mr.
Taylor 10 manager Of the Rawlina
light and fuel Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Miss Helen Wright entertained a
number OF her young lady friends
Monday afternoon ct her home on
Capitol Hill. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in games and .
delicious luncheon was also serv-
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

c. B. Coad OF near Blackburn,
passed through Marshall Tuesday
from Chicago where he had been
with a couple OF cars of cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

I, y. Patterson, local editor
IL onocrst-Nevs attended .
Pcrneon at warrensburg las,
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

J. D. Moore, Of Malta Bend has
noyed 70 winthrop, Ark, where
- hoeo 10 WIN meet with pros
MY - happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

r. N. Taylor and J. W. Herndol
were here from Herndon wednes
day. Mr.. Taylor called to rene,
while here.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
Women wIu Work for P.ae..

The determining part to be played by women in the war against war is clear. The militant women we know today are the mothers of the women of tomorrow. These women will no longer be merely the "ministering angels" of the past to nurse the wounded in battle, to weep for the dead. They will make their influence potent in the conduct of the nations, and that influence will be- for peace.
 But how?
 Never forgetting their ultimate aim. always realizing that they must oc- cupy a place in the councils of men. as equals of men, let women lay to slumber their individual present as- pirations and widely awaken their broader humanitarian aspirations for an achievement infinitely longed for, not alone by them, but by all human ity alike.
 Henceforth, in the home, the school. society, women must advocate with all their powers the union of nations in a compact that shall usher in the dawn of a lasting universal peace. Through all mediums let them work, into all existing institutions let them inject that spirit. Let them create institutions if those that exist do not suffice.-Madeline Black.