davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Successful Economy in Baking.

Most housewives assume when they
buy a big can Of baking powcer at
a low price that they have been econ
omical. They have to a slight ex-
tent but when they use that cheap
"big can" baking powder, and find
it SO uneven in quality, or so unre-
liable that the baking falls, there
isn't so much economy in it after
all, for the wasted materials far out
weigh the few cents saved in the
price.
Successful economy is in the reach
Of every woman that desires it. She
has only to order Calumet Baking
Powder, and use it according to in.
structions. Then, she will achieve
economy. For not only does Calu-
met sell at a reasonable price 25c
per pound-but it is SO carefully
made by experienced chemists that
failure is impossible. Only the best
materials are used and the proper
tons Of the ingredients are so exact
and so uniform that every baking
comes from the oven, light, sweet;
and beautifully raised. Calumet
guarantees you against failure, and
that is what constitutes real econ
omy in baking.
Why not use Calumet, baking
powder that you can always rely up
ont You can get no better at any
price, for at the Worlds Pure Food
Exposition, Calumet received the
Highest Award.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

Carlson made first down. Time call
ed for end Of game. Final score,
81, Willmar O..
For Willmar on the offense Albert
Odell played splendidly, time and
again, on crossbucks making good
ground. AS usual Carlson was there
with his quick off tackle runs and
wide runs around the end. Whenever
it was necessary to make the dis
lance "Poke" Larsen would usually
be depended on to make it. McGrew
got off some splendid punts, the ball
going both high and far, giving. the
ends plenty of time to get down the
field.
On the defense the line held good
at times and again it would go all
to pieces. Twice with ball within the
FIVE yard line, tho it braced wonder
fully and held the heavy Litchfeld
backs with out a gain.
For Litchfeld the whole team play
ed good ball. The backfeld espec-
tally being very~fast and heavy. They
have the shift formation down pat
and play a good game both on Of
Tense and defense. i
Next Saturday Benson comes t.
Willmar and the boys are practicin@
faithfully and promise to give tn
crowd a good exhibition Of football
The lineup last Saturday was al
follows:
Peterson lie. Nordstrom, Capt
Mattson lt....... Swensol
Iceberg Peterson lg.s...... Erickso,
Lagergren ..c......... Taylo
Dineen .rg. Branton- Gee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Removal Sale.

Will remove to our new quarters 3O6
Benson Ave., opposite Berkness Peter
son Co.'S grocery, in about week.
Before moving will close out at a sac
rifice few slightly shopworn machines
Old machines taken in exchange. Easy
monthly payments.
Singer Sewing Machine Co..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

Touchdowns: McCusker, g. Bier
man, B. Bierman, Brown.
Goals from touchdown: McCusker.
From field McCusker missed one.
Referee, DR.. Robertson; Umpire,
DR.. Fiene; Field Judge, mike"
Downs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Of
fee in Ames block, Wilimar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS,
with MiiIlmar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, 50
cents; 500 receipts, $500. TRlB-
.uNE PRINTING CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

a,eial. rtHIlloW Niu 10 doubt b.
satisfied uIu bs eject, Two tcpocs
acrompIu,H bt ivo low vall-touts
rousUHt U, present municipality
Or, ui -. dlser. pauch- uotiei able
Will. Ola, Indians are moving IN,
ls ihl 90. virk-I-uns nrD FURNISHED
vita .uImrDrd n1u htdStcads =
,lon stowe Also d,trHct~ in some de-
gre, .tpm ihe atmosphere. But on
Tho uulI.. th' rurDt D. quite Indian
DIS, Iud Wc"m fortpblt. and one of
ihr puut pt iutrtost about thc
town
when thr lnd.us Wvr, told that
thc, would huNo to move 90 give
place to 81 h.., stuS modern build
np uu Ga, 80, uf the adubcs ana hu-
Suns. tucN s,f up wild protest aud
~. uut Nlt they goe,d ac pltcatcd
WAS DOS SWING Thorn tn, strip of land
ud 30 ri .,iisc uf nov hosans better
than tlt oid
Tho Indians ha," proven trJciDhle
enough u ~ thuls but tho one In.
u"Nauou Uhi.h ,hr Harvey officials
tti,d tu institute last summer -iak-
ing weekly bath.
M tht customs eft the white man,
tho lndiun. Mv. consented TO as.
sam, rIt h,n - came go bath
houso ,h, ludaus drew tho line, M
baih ynue' Nll %, provided IN the
utt tlIldEt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
Wheat Again
Climbing Up
On Weather
Report
Continued Drought in North.
west and Cable Reports of
Increased Demands Are Suf.
ficient to Turn Prices.
BEARS HEAR THAT
CROPS LOOK GOOD
IN, Evening U.rm,d 4. q. Leased wir~,

~, Evening Herald 4. q. Leased " Ire ,
Chicagu. MAY q with tho weather
map showing continued absence of
rain In the northwest. thu drought
gossip took n fresh start today ana
helped lift tho price of wheat cable
rcports oi an improved demand ter
cargocs ~ London Furnished addition
al eucourageiuout to the huils. Ou
the other hand finc crop prospects
both In Europe and America. were
reported To the beats. Opening iig
urvs were N" safne ns last nipht g.
l-lff 3-Nc down. July started un-
changed To- LIS, OF at NA l-4bt
IS 3-Ar. ana aruso 10 So 3-lHsN t-Nc.
knowledge That shipments from
elevators here this week viii br large
formed the basis of much ui tho mar
ket strength ut corn july opened at
shade T." l-AC lowcr at ~ ~ l-sg.
touch"d 52c aud rallied go '2 3-NN
52tac.
CASH houses were good buyers of
OATS. Juiy started unchanged to l-NC
up at 32W32 l-sc to 90 l-Sm32 l-sc.
and rose To- 32 lac
liig receipts of hogs gave an easy
tone t. provisions. First sales Wcr,
ga NJ, iac cheaper With jus ~ tll go
FOR pork. $500 tor lard and x1.92 u
for ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
HANDKERCHIEF SALE
BY j. \. N. GIRLS
Unique Event Will Be Opened
Saturday. May 6, in Old
Stern-Schloss Building on
Central Avenue.

For Cd, benefit of promising
haschHil s.o-uu the young ladies Of
th, University of New MeXico hav"
elected q" assist mo voting men ia
covering tho Nulu.uI opl,gut.ons of
the season hl uDtus or novel plan
\ sale nl landk'r.hipfs is 60 be hol,
\ c''t.'l uuik,d luNitatiun To- nil
friends "I thr institution on of the
movement - being cent ont request
ing the rift ot laudkrrohicf or twa
o. helm ths salu along.
Homo mad andy prepared by the
University 2u's viii also hc IN sale,
1s wiil number of articles of Noodle
work.
rhc safe win h. held in tho stern
~rhlH-- rtlr" room un central ave-
uu' ON tho day and evening ~ SaWr-
day May g. ana TIA general pu1llr BE-
invited. Miss EyelNn EVcritt and
Miss Aiirr McMilun are tao commit
tro in ,haree. They are assisted by
ialr Abbott.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
THAT BIG NOISE
WILL HAPPEN
TONIGHT
Oh You Kid. ]. Sam is Going
to Open the Airdome and
You Can Take a Trip to
Chinatown While You Wait

Tho Airdomc open air thvator. at
the corner of copper ana second
str, cts opens tonight for another
successful summer season. j. sam
Houston. manager of the Nirdomc.
has engaged a force of twcnty-cight
capable assistants. and Ia choosing
th. numc "Drcamland," ~ a sub-ti-
tie FOR thc popular emporium or
ainuscmcnts. SAYS that the opening
bin viii hc dream aud thstt IL
Isn't my dream either"
company at ten. enrgcouslS
uardrpbcd. viii present "a Trip t.
China Town Rails b. "A musical
comedy. pack'd with run aud rra-
leu. Spepial sccnic effects VIII en-
nance thV piece, a. viii the snappy
work of q musical chorus. Flicker
less Aims VIII follow. IN. stage IL.
rector OF this part of the porfo M
dnco, Mi Sclby TuNuc. H. capable
operation. and oy some is styled "A past
master mechanic In the production
ot nervous photographs Th, can
tps- viii shuW some 80 the largest
hf, pictures exhibited Ina the west \
spccnl Wild west tlm win appear to-
night
Among ;ho coming events prumis-
"a bv thc ,uteIpris nag management r.
a. woman automobiles with the psu-
d,uym oi Mrs Murphy, who loops
ths loop In "a cnr. and then leaps H
gap ier good measure jungle town
wiI Dec on tap when several bar
lrI- Df mpUkrys ranging I'm ,ult fruu
Sac mnu-cHting habonn 10 the spider
Iiug tail viii hc released upon the
boards 4 feature that The muuhg.-
mont boasts, II that no bolstcrous cor
uusrcmiy conduct is permitted ana
is ia, vudraNut of the local people
Who cDnduct the "drcaml1ud thea
49, q consistently high grad" Ill
version "a littl, price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Ncw York, MAY I Prices ruled
somewhat low,r on the stock oN-
change this morning, but after show
ing symptoms uf acute weakness oarly
i'm the season the market rallied and
held FAIRLY steady. Bear leaders made
use of tho Mexican crisis aud pros-
meets uf congr' sional Investigations
ot corporation aud attacked the
market sharply ~ the op"uius. AL
though they succeeded ia causing "a
temporary break supporting orders
were sent iu sufficient volume 90
check the movement. There MAS some
turiher r,alIiug. which was parity
responsible for the lower rang" "t
prices Tho bond market showed
CONSIDERABLE activity aud strength,
with large domanh for i,ock island,
collateral four. lntcrborough Metro
politan 3itS Third Avenue c"riiii-
Gates, Wabash d"bonturcs and New
YORK cts l-is which mace another
record. selling al loi 1t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

stocktrs aud fe,d.rs. Si00n6i5.
COWS and 1,ifoIt. s. lom 5.Go; calves
si..5n6.1t
Hogs Receipts 10000. market q
cents tower. usht S5.65@G.io. mix.
"a. s5G,ut.N.'.. hoaNs. gs.5O1
$50. rougu. S1.tI05.Gt. good e
choice hr1ts, S5.61ets.so, pigs. ss.5o
m5.p5. hulS cot sales, Sb.Son 5.aa.
sheep. it,e,.uts $1,000. market
yuld5. Motive. S1u0u $50. Wrstt rn
S3.250 IGo. WORKINGS. t4.tOD 50.
lambs mN.. $i-i1G.io. Western
S4S5H
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
CHICK { Rim G Is
SELECTED BY
CAOMAN

49, elegant rhi,kcring Bros piano
hHs urcn furnished hy the music Arm
Il" l'Wntrd nud Lindcmaun FOR W"
It th 'fdWHn concert to hc pre-
ntch "a thc 90, .byteiIan vhurcn to-
nieht Thu piano has been loaned
i'r 90, occasion 90 tlr request of Mr.
'pdmau vho is quito partial to the
pnrt'tul3r mll,. ~ is an upright
grand combining many of the prin-
'Ip'rs cot GRAND piano construction
with an uprcht frame. Mr. cadmnn
~ 'fcrs 10 o. all others for concert
work
THE ..-riicuhr category under
wilton u alls R called TIE capacaus-
tID -rHud piano IN music circles. ana
10 s said tu have a peculiarly vibrant
ul harmonious quality. The piano
TINT VIII d. used tonight Is richii
finished n mahogany. aud Is one OF
me hgndsomcst carried In the claa-
crate stock OF the popular Learnard
ana Liud"mann company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

SUNDAY, 1000 IL, m, Monmouth
open air, corner second ANA Central
! / ;nn q. IA. Holiness meeting In hnll.
! so y. m. Childron's meeting in Az
may hall sunday afternoon. United
service IN the VI y church build
ing, corner Third and Lead avenue
S.oo =. M, big meeting In saiNau.
Army han
Colonel l.ce has travelled around
the world IN the int,r SIS nf TIA. Sal.
walton war. holding important com
mnnds He 81 az To- date ana stands
Noll 10 the front as one OF tie A.
my's best speakers IN America. Thu
open air meetings viii mark the oe
ginning OF special summer cnm
palgu on these lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
INDIAN VILLAGE
MOVES OUT FOR
|lFElO co.
Famous Hogans of Fred Har.
vey Red Men Give Way to
Three Story. Modern Whole.
sale House.

Again th, march Of progress STRIKES
terror to the stole h,af, cot -. tne
poor indian. fir must go. This H. the
verdict of ! \. nari-n. the contract
or for the new con,rrt, wholesale
housr of the Charles lifcid company.
For nine years the aruuud 10 he
occupied hos the magnificent new
structure has been the uuprotontious
abode of the Fred IiaUrA tribe OF
Indians. and uoN the heavy hand or
destiny assiils Thorn aud tines turn
Nth heavy heart t. the soJthNard -
hut here tho tragedy ends.
m, ever b,nrnccut -mii, CO.. ii"r-
mann Srhwcizer. mauasor of the
, Fred Harvey curtn rooms ana Incl
| d,ntali, uf "a, tribe which hcurs the
pruud Harvey name. viii light their
pathway. Just To- the south OF The
cd preserve. ana adjoining th, lot
set aside bN the santa D., ON Central
avenue a. o.. parked in Keeping Win
| the NlVaradu. thu wanderers haNc
| found q Now home TIE strip extends
from Fitsi street To- thc tracks, and
viii hc the permanent possession OF
! ~, Indians There viii bee Uo fur-
! th,r unrcrtainty as to titl, To- tho hand
ana consequently improvements viii
multiply Away at thr uld camp hts
! hung over them the shadow ct sor-
did commoroialisms sIrc ad,auc,
rrrrs have remained implanted aud
walls untruNrlrd
Sow 10 is The purpose ~ MANAGE.
sohWeil.r To- ,t.,t 90 pyrmpurnt vile
1 DO. "A 4.
itlustratlug the priWitN, mod,- "f
| utc ot tho soutlWes Indians. and
| conpl.tr IA thp ueH,--urirS illustt'-
| 1--we of their habitauou, W,n mod
elcd hogan fur~u, Navujocs upd nclt
/ adobcs with piunr'd porticos ui,d
! WhitoWushcd surfaces viii stand
among green tree. Boo tnr nov walled
village.
Ia q Years time the projected plnU
Viii he oompl tpd imldng VIII by
| begun az once. UH uoc. viii await
| the favorable conditions iacldrni 90
.prin- planning va. tilhi viii la.
! one thai every tourisl viii photo
! graph said Mr. SchVoitl.r mis- alt.
! ernoou They take mauS piCtur"r o'
The village nov. hu when T; DO pit
ger ana made mon" attractive ~
'''Il WdN' WI "' ""' 81 .n'
bn""h la"''h", "H e.. 'h' N''"'.'"',
h' tIl't' mas nee" ~ "l,'''' 49,
Hlh'r 'h' '"''il"'"s OF 'u' ''"' ",',
h"l'l ana '' '" anl""'l u' IN "''",
famous Cuiu rooms 81 this "itN.
hah dozen families from several
7n". ~" 's''lh i"'H I'VE n,,' ~ '''''
o''hh'l '"n''o, i'n''''N
ihN" ~ nv """'''
Won w ~ Gu, !" ''''''''
"''u we, W. N"'"l"
~ ~" '""''''"
."u",
l'''"''n, WV """ ="
az,
l'' N"nE """~ ,',' WI
| ~ f"'" '''' ,'~H' '," "'''''
.a' '"' ''',' -
~ an ,''. N'','' ',"' '"' -"
va" ""'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
COZ. iiE\iir 4. IEl
CONFLICTS Ann, .tt,'rCI

coipnol IioiU> g.. Ice. Pto,Inslu
phic'r OF the Salvation Army, assmi
cd by Major Fiauk Waite, Youn.
peoples Secrctar. aud several other
live wire Salvat.pu'st. viii cpnduc'
prc..l services un Albuquerque "a
follows
COMMENCING VITA an open air Gcm'
Dnstriion saturday - ming. May q
and followed with old time Salvation
meeting In Army hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
No. I Alfalfa, S,2.5o per ton.
e. w. FEE.

John a. Rockefeller would go
broke if he should spend his entire
incnnc trying To prepare better
medicine than chambcrlain's collie.
cholera aud Diarrhoca Rrmcdv for
diarrhooa, dysentory ar bowel com-
plants II Is simply impossible. aud
80 says everyone that has used II.
Sold by al druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
New York Metals.

New Work. MAY - standard cop
per dnil. spot Sil.Gom NE; JnlN
sll.sb~ ll.ia.
Lead dull SfioWi,5o.
l,ar silver a3o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

'hislso, Dr., ,day t-~caitie re-
celpts G,oeo. market sloS becvos,
$500 y 90 Texas steers. si6Om
S.s0, western steers. St.s0n d6bi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Now YORK. May A. Amalgamated
g
sugar ~ 1-N
Atrhlson, l0Als
Great Northcrn preferred, l2G 3-N
New York central, ios Is
Northern Pacific, IA is
Heading. - l-S
southern Pacific. IA as.
Cnior Pacific i77 IS.
steel - i-s
steel preferred. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
II. tslt,i~ Nool

81 Louis My l-WooI mchanr
% territory nud western mediums
ttftl7c. nnc mediums. i3Htpr. ntn
Il2c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Tho splendid work Of chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets "
dahl, coming Ia light. M such grand
remedy for liver and bowel trouble
was ever known bofor" Thousands
bless them for curing constipation.
sick headacho, biiionsncss, innndice
aud indigestion. Sold nv ali druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

New YORK. May i-Can money.
. l-fm2i4 per cent,
Pnmc mercantile paper ais ~ I per
cent,
McXican doilars. ijc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

ror the hest saddle horses In the city
cai' ph"ns No s. W. L. Tfimbls. ttS
" 2nd ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

No. I Alfalfa, si2.50 per ton.
e. w. FEG.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

ter OF the parlor by Rev. W. NJ.
Todd, who in impressive words
pronounced them husband and
wife.
seventy-iive guests present con-
graduated them, then all we're In
vitei to the dining re ON where
a sumptious supper awaited them.
consisting Of roast turkey, ham,
salad, numerous assortments OF
cake, Ice cream, fruits and candies
After supper the brides cake was
cut. Miss Josephine Everage got
the ring, Miss Nancy Wright, the
dime and as no n cared for the
darning needle we give no name.
The bride and groom received
many valuable and useful presents
They will make their home with
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Q. Wright. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Wright-E verage

Lonnie Wright and Miss Lacie
Everage, col, were married at the
handsome home of the. BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ever
age, near Napton, March 18th at
7.30 p. m.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. The bril-
dial parties entered the parlor to
the sweet strains OF the wedding
march played by Miss Genetta
Wells. Lester Everage was best
man and Mrs. Ellin Everage maid
OF honor.
The bride was nttired In q cos
tune OF white swasett trimmed
with lace and ribbon and the
groom wore the conventional
black. They were met at the sem
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Martin 6 Herrell, "s ssl sIsS &c.

set and conducted by the teacher
at the schoolhouse. BY the
highest average grade OF scholar
ship and department for the cur
rent school eyar.
4 The accredited representatives
~ a rural school shall be duly cert
flied in writing to the county
school superintendent by the teach
or at least one week before the 20
day Of May, 1911.
S The subjects In which the com
petitive examinations will be Civ
en- are Reading, Spelling, Writing
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
Physiology, us. History, Civil Gov
eminent, and Agriculture.
The questions for these examin
atoms will be based on the funda-
mental principles involved in the
studies above named, and they
will not include catch questions"
Of any character. Five and only
i've questions Will be given on
each subject. VI
: The general average to be at
tanned in the examination shall
not be, Less, than so on ascale
Of 1907 and in no subject shall
.t.hs.. ggaae h. .bslQw~ 40. . w.. 60.
3 At the opening OF the ex-
aminations, a number shall be
Drawn By LOT by each 'competi.
tor. This npphsr shall he written
upon, eachl shset q. iPapeS psea,
Instead OF the name of the com
.petitor. Examination paper will
he trriiisbed free az charge. Pen
ellis, not pen and ink will be used
in Whiting the examination. Write
only on one side OF paper.
,.r james l.. Lynch.
nl sl i'Hf.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
High School Scholarship.

This year, 1911, the board OF dir
ectors Of Marshall public schools
offer four one-year scholarships.
These scholarships are offered
only TO regular graduates from
the eighth grade OF the rural
schools of Saline county, Missouri
and the class OF 1911. They con-
sist, in each instance, OF the
privilege to attend the Marshall
High School free of tuition for one
school term, nine months.
They will be awarded as follows
4. To the male graduate OF said
rural schools who shall attain the
highest general average above so
on a scale OF 100 In a competitive
examination,,to be held in odell
Avenue High School building on
M~ayf2othi Isi1. ~beginning at nine
o'clock In the morning, and clos
ingaf six o'clock In the evening OF
the came day. s5rNst.r.
2. TO the female graduate Of said
highest general average at the
same examination and under the
sam$ conditions rs those stated
abo&.
WMnhAspahssgraSuate fat said
rural isehools who shall attain the
second highest general average at
the Hame competitive examination
and1 op the sawee conditions sas
those EsEefple tofst stafsd
4 10 the female graduate of said
rural schools who shall gttain the
secdnd highest general saveagssi In
samb competitive examination and
undtr the same specified scopdi-
tions,
The purpose in offering these
scholarships is to stimulate a'spirit
OF emulation in all persons inter
ested directly or indirectly I'M the
rural and, High School work, of
Saline cQuptRsk!rj 1 ~. o. .;,,s
1 Hhe !competitiye, examinations
will be Held IN 0deli avenue High
School MISUNDERSTANDING, May
20, 1MiI ~seginning promptly Anime
O'Clock in the morning and closing
not later than six o'clock in the
evening of the same day.
Messrs. F. F. Thompson and i'll.
Lynch will have general oversight
OF the examinations. ~
2 Only resident eight grade grad
yates OF Saline county and of the
class Of 1911 who shall have fin
ished the regular course OF study
prescribed by the State OF Miss
onri for the rural schools shall
he eligible to compete for a schol-
srship.
Not more than two competitors
shall be admitted to the examina-
tons from amy one school. These
two representatives OF a rural
school may be chosen at the discrc-
ton OF the teacher OF the school,
or by either n OF the following
= By q preliminary examination
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Married at Fort Scott; .Kas.

:. Bride Baker, OF Redfjeld, KAN
and Miss Jessie Dickson Of
near Grand Pass popular and wen
known people Of, this county, were
united in the holy bonds Of matri,
'hony, Wednesday, March 18th, 1911
. The bride Is the third daughter
81 Mr., and Mrs. 6, W. Dickson
q prosperous farmer, OF North
Grand Pass and while Visiting. rel
atyes, at' .Reedfield, Kansas, met her
present husband, She IS a.. most
sstimpaable. young %opan, heir to.
The many charms OF her sex and
&ill be. a worthy helpmate to the
man whose name she has adopted.
The groom H. the. Oldest son. Of
AIRS, Pete Cpie, Of Redfield, Kas,
slso..,a brother 81, = Mrs, Johspy
stobie, neal, Malta Bend. He, is a
splendid young man, sober, honest
hpd industrious and is held in.
High esteem BY All WHO. KhhSw him
ne FORMERLY resided a Gilss
westTof Malta tlBe1sd, SsE,
and ip company with motker and
younger brother,' INFESTED again In
! farm in the sunfio wer state,
Where he hsA q neat s-foom cots
tage ready furpished awaiting his
beloved bride. b - :,'ai So,
The bride is a pretty brunette
and was neatly attired in a travel
ing suit ~of'catalpa cloth, while the
groom wore the, conventional
black. There were no attendants.
Miss Mable, a sister of the bride
accompanied them to Fort Scot
as a witness. Mr.. and Mrs, Baker
will go Immediately to housekeep
ing.
The Marshall Republican ioins
other friends In, extending It's
choicest congrsfnlations and BEST
wishes to this young couple.
OA. BELLS ANTl-PAIN
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Quite naturally conditions which
have to do with the comfort Of the
poultry or farm animals directly af.
feet their health and because Of this
their ability to produce eggs. milk or
meat. In spite Of the direct connec-
ton In cause and effect, the impor.
lance Of proper conditions are too often
overlooked or ignored.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

While feeding experiments which
have been conducted by several stu.
tons show that pigs do just as well
IN sheiled ms ground corn, tests In the
feeding Of dairy cows show that the
grains commonly used as feed for
milk cows, II ground. result in an in.
crease in milk flow Of close TO 10 per
cent above that obtained II the grains
are fed I'm the natural state.