davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
Gcidicbt linen &cdt.

Ole IN Union, Dem Gountpiit III.
ieres Nad]bar. gountp 6ranflin ber.
a~usgegebene vgribune", piibliSirt j.
g. an5eigen fiir Elm Gbicagoer De-
partement- Store . @eid1ft, 0a Die
einbeimii6eit &aufleute es nift Der
@iibe mertb eradtet Baben ibr
8p'd6ft in Dem 9enannten 8latte
an5u5eiger, mo oieie raiionieren
lest ipie bie &obripoten, bab oas
@latt ibnen S9aoen suffice, 6a.
Nurd Dob Die anseigen bes aiis-
mariigeni @eidDiftes ibnen ole aitn-
ben abipenitig made. Selbftper-
lidnblih Bat Dos anseiqen elmer
altstp0rtiaen Sirma 6ie 8olge, baB
2eite a~lisap1rts f%allfe1t, aber parllm
gfifen" benn MN Sie 1tnioner Saul
leite bariiber2 Sbnen ideint nidt
biel ait Der arnoidaft Ser 2eier
Der Socnl5eitung gelegen 5u ba6en,
ionit 61ttelp lie bieies 6enielben
olrd an5eigen in Ser Sribune ae.
lagt, ODER baben iie crit jebt ailsge.
f,lnben oab bas In5eiaen i'm 9otal.
b(att ii6 lobnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
-Iic Rnnn[ g(rcnnirm Qnne nirh

-Ste Hognl Arcultltn So9e miro
i6ren 2. Sabresbaa am Samstag,
Ben 80. DECEMBER in Der Gonsert-
baae geben. gs iolte oieies eigent-
lidl elm Splpeiterbaq iein, bod oa
Splpeiter- NbeuS aitf eiuen Sonrttng
fGat ipnroe Samstog fir ben Ball
beItimmt. Die gGle ser Ropal Or.
conllni 9aben iih bisber itets zines
sablreiden 8eiufes 5lt erfreuet &c.
babt ullb bieier 9aa miro iidJ nor-
olisiidtliG 5lt einem 9~ldrSenoen &c.
italten.
-Srau gbrifbne MeDer. eeb.
g%artelsmeper, ift am 6, DECEMBER in
gtlab Mo. I'M Sitter BON 81 Sab
rem unb Z Monaten eeitorben uno
pur6e bortieibit 6iirh Snitor 9nisS
BON Berger beerbigt. sic binter.
l1Bt sic ~folgenben bier Sodter unb
5rpei Sobne: Srun @m, Sbelton,
Don Gaaep, Garf; Sralt Sobn Col
ter unb Sral @m. Golfer bon ST
lab; Srait limos Sale bon Berger
unN 8m. unb Srit @eper pon st.
Lab.
Clos. &immeI bat lebte 8ode
nift mir elite grobe Insnbl GelSe
mo Sbierfelle am ieiiter &un0reiie
bltrd) infer ullb Der benadlbapten
alfgefauft, ionbern bradte
Elm 8radtsg remplar zines Iblers,
Gin Jog. 9aIo eagle, nit, Der bel
Greet In Siage Gorntp, bon
Sarmer Sbeo. Ieltnids erlegt
iporben tpar unb melder BON Blii-
gelipite 5l SliigeIipite 7 SUB NAB.
Serr aimmel bot Den abler nnd
Sn~ribermiIten Climbed in Seem
geiallot, Der benielben aus.
miro. gbenfaas bradte tSerr
aimmel 6as Sell elmer groBen Slid.
nit. DDS ieltene Sbier mar
bon Dem Sdser @aib. Sett bel Goo
per Sill IN elmer Sale gefangen
tuorben ilno NAB A einhalb Sub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
-9ur nod 8ebn Gage bis 8eib.

-aur nod 8ebu Gage bis 8eib.
nahten.
*-Spieliad)cu snrn apiteuprriie
bci 6. e. 8ucoiser.
-Gbriit. @obliing, BON Sittle
8erger, erfreiite ms am Wtlttfpof
ourd ieinen Sobresbeiud.
*-@eibnadts.@ eidenfc fir gift
nnS Sung. @ci6nadts .&artcn IN
IdJ5nifer gnsiuabl bei u. 81. &ief.
Som. Coulter, bon StonD Gill,
befano lid, aln 9ienst1g bier uno
nattete ms einen willfomnteften De
ihaftSbeiuf ab.
@cr @elS bat, fallie ole 8eib.
radts9eidenfe iriib. 8er feirls bat,
tauic iie nod friiber, oenn foilfen
mlB er iic bod.
Srib SoeGe, Sefretdr Der Mor-
riion @iaing SO, ipar ont 9ierts-
tag geifditlif bier mo erirellte audi
inns bur6 ieinen 9eiit6.
Dtit 9eboirern erfabren mir,
6oB 8itttpe Carl Gel felt einiger
3eit reft idpper erfranft lit limo
miinldRn ibr bal6ige 9eiierunW.
-5rau Sia6eae @reenitreet, bon
Smenspillr, peilte mebrere Gage
0ieier @ode bier als @ait Der So.
mile hires Reffcn, Sberiff @aupin.
-8m Stable, BON Morriiot1, unS
Martin Sums, non @tlab, waren les'
ten 9onnerstag bier lull elmer Ser.
iamnlurg ser S6o Seldom 2oge
beiSupobnen.
pie iinsen Scrrem eOpin
&ienfer, Sobn, alpiu uipo Ben.
8efer, BON &binelauo, b%efanben lid
on MittmodS bier unS itatteten utlS
eiuelt al%lgelebnien Seiud ob.
Sobn Sedmann, meld)er iit)
mebrere 8o6en bier SIT 8eiudy bel
8eripaipoten uu6 8efannten befanb,
reiite oieIer Gage ipieOer nnd ct.
Soiepb, $40. 3uriid, no er aiif Dem
fleinen Gampiboote oNtt. Sterling"
Die STEELE ais SterRrmann Befletoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

s....-' ILmL.a
8m. q. Soe6tmann itrS oeiielt
8attill, por fredericksburg, trafelt
am @ittfuof bon ct. 9ouiS bier
cir 81 fur5em 8eiltf bel Sen gl-
term oes Sru, 8oeotmann e6e iie in
ibre Seimatb 5uriidfebren. Srait
Soeotmann bate iif in ct. 2ouiS
Dor mebrerem Mollaten elmer Opera
ton utter5ieben miiiien ur0 befan6
ii6 ieitber BORT inter ir5tlifer 9e
banolune. Sbpobl nod nift qGltS.
lid interchangeable bciincet lie lid
auf Dem beiten @ege 5ur noIdtarl.
bigen 8eneiung.
-Str Smenspiae taat 4. 3. Ser
8ascpnabe Gollntp 2e6rer Gerein
'oeiien &eriamnIurget bis ntorgen
gbertr anoarerf tper6en. Gs miro
ertpartet Dab idmmtlid)e Ser 10
SeDrer i'm Goultp BEN geriammluits
gen b%eihpobuen. Inter Ben berpor-
ragen6en SdulmGnilerft Die ait oen
gerbanoluRgelt tbeilnebmen tperoer,
befinben iify Grof. 9. &. Soffmarn
bon Der Stoats. ltnineriitGt All So.
lum6ia un6 Gtaats. g huliuperinten.
bent @. =. @Oans, bon Sefferion
GitD.
-Srau Margaretba Sod, geb.
@erfen, 8attilt BON Sutton Bod,
lit am %. Hopent6er in Sapenspiae
i'm Ilter bon 73 Sabren mo 2 800.
rtaten geitorben. Sic mar aus
!Sanoper gebiirtie uilh fam nit
ibren @lterp I'M Sabre 1865 nad
Irnerifa ulib mad, Serrnatlrt. Spa.
Ter liebeil iid Die GItern in Sbiro
Greet Sopnibip uie6er mo- 6ie Ser
itorbene iih nit @uitap Bod inn
1858 perebelifte. Glf Sim
Der entltammten bieier Gle, BON
tpeldelt 8 Die Mrtter iiberlebeii.
pic Sdnbfabrif, lpelde ouf
Die 9auer elmer 8ofe ole Mrbeit
eingeltelt bate Inn ole j1brlid)e Sil.
. @ufnabme 5u MAIDEN, bat
ben 8etrieb om 9ienStas wieoer aui.
Die 9eamten Ser Ie.
ters Shoe So. Delde ii9 mebrere
Gage lester ISOLDE 1ier befanoen
lpn Die Ineelegenbeiten Ser biefigen
51 mteriuder, iprafen iif
iebr befrieoigeno iiber ole Siibrllttg
nnb @eiddftsleitiing Ser Sabrif aus
nnb >ccifca III rdditer 3ufunft our6
oermebrte a~rbeitsfr1fte Die 2ei-
lungs fabiefeit ser Sabrif Inn ein
5eoeuterpScs pergrobern 5lt fontlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15


Sir reinen, unberidlidten so.
mig bonn 2anb, ionic alid) fir Sorg.
bnnL eebt 8lt Sobn 8. SeImerS.
Ridter 8nt. 3oeotntarn, BON
Eotsbam. mar ant Montag bier Inn
ben Steuer.G Collector mo 6ieiige
Sermanote limo alte @efaunte 5u
helufen.
Gin Sarmer in Soutb gen0,
Silo., bat geieien, ooB so Sro5ent
Reuid)em I'M 8ett iterben. Sofort
modte er ieine SdlafitGtte a,tf Dem
barten 9ooen.
Wnrum neltnen maiidbe M1n.
ner lire Mutonobils na6 ibren
Srauem2 ginfad oesbolb, neil lie
lebtere ebetiolpenig, ipie ~eritere be.
herriden fonnen.
SenrD SdJster, luelfer mie mir
lette ISOLDE beridtetelb beim Giird-
geben ieiner 8ierbe einelt &ippen.
brildI erlitt. illt0 idpper perlebt milr.
oe, befinSct iidj auf Dem beiten @e.
ge sur 8%elierune.
Gin ielten Oid,ter gtebel bing
an Mittpo1 ben goli3en Gag iiber
Sieier @egenb. Ser @ebel mar 10
Sidt Dab bas 6Gbrboot nur nit
SdApierigfeiten ieine regelmdBiaert
Sobrten MAIDEN fonnte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
Go,parO Snsrnm aeftOrbcu.

Cine telegropbiife Depeide oits
Sort @orth. Seras, brodte .Serrn
Sobn ". Sn9rum luro Satin les.
ten 8ienstog Die betriibenoe Nad-
rift Don benz ON ielben Gage bort
e~rfoIgten CODE hires Sobnes eonarS
SngrlIm. Der 8eritorhene ipliroe
Dor 33 Sabren in lnierer staSt
geboren unO lieB iid) bon etpa 10
Safren in Sort 8ortb nieoer mo
er fif balb barauf perbeiratbete. or
hintcrlGBt ieine 8ittme inns 5pei
ainoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

IVY VNO Nhbuti pSipptlulDSlt. VI
hintcrIaBt ieire 8ittme iinb spei
feline ainoer.
MISUNDERSTANDING modem Ii.
.8a6 fir oSares" iparelrl So, es
1T I'M Seben bdBlid eiuserihtct.
6rit araenter lno Seroinano
god, bon BLAND, maren g~eitern ac.
ifpaftlih bier urt6 erfreuten alln
oas golfsblatt btrd3 ibrep 9eiltd).
--@ar anieide, BON stoIpe,
modlte ms lebtep Montag ieinen
5abreSbeildl. Mar lit 5lpar nod,
Elm iunaer @arn, 8ablt ober 3l
ben dlteiten 6rennoen oes @olfsbIatt.
*-Soeben crbalten: Stride Niiie
pnn alien Sortcn; frrner Gitrpnat,
Srangen nrb Gitrpnen Sdalen, 10.
mic &oiincn nnb Gorintbcn, BEL
SoBH s., $ Inc 8.
Dos 8eibnadtsieit nobt nit
Hieienlfritten berar. Mon merit
eS ifJot an BEN @erfnufsIG6efr, Seren
Shmifeniter i'm idy6niten @ei9.
ltadtsldmltde praltgen.
g. $. Stoen1er, bon Ban, unb
j. 8. Sbmann, bon Scope, ipa-
ren am letten Somstag bier aui
Der Seimreiie bon aanioS gitD be.
grtffph mo lie Sreuube un0 Ser.
nanbte beiudt batten.
-Gas n@em GRANDCHILDREN Sbeop
Ter miro morgen iein nelteSl 2ocal
i'm Siouti6 @ebGit6e an ser 8.
5traBe be5ieben, 9oS aeite 9ocal
tit geraumie un6 nit oenI beqilem-
item Operas tiiblen allsgeitottet.
Sobn 3ruif, armin 5leiid,
6railf RiRoiger illto ole 5rls. Sba
Srildl un6 Souiie Mtousbulp0, mel.
dc in 8albington, @o. 6eidaftigt
itno, perbpadten mebrere Gage leb-
ter 8ode bier bei ibret GItern.
6rou g. 6. Tobpn ripo sri.
Siplia <bn b~efanSen iidy leBte $50.
die mebrere Gage IN Sutton, DO,
itrt eifier 3iitrifts. Convention ser
Gebecca Sogeit bei5umobnen. Srl.
ailbn ut 8ralioentin ser 8ereini-
.giirg.
Geo. 9. 9ltifmanr, BON Sap,
l%tattete urtS am Mittwod) ieincn
prompteir SabresbeiudJ ob. Or be-
riftct, baB iein Nodybar, Ism. Sic.
Iemeper 10 idaper erfronft lit, Sab
an ieinem 8ieoerauffommen 9eStpei.
felt miro.
Ridter sliig. Meper rei6te les.
ten Gpnnerstos nod1 Rempbis,
Sent.. elmer 9epeide foIaenb uelde
Die ploslide grfranfiinq ieiner Sat.
tin meIoete, Die tpeaiae Gage por-
Der BORT 5um 8eindN ibrer Sodter
cingetroffen nor.
-gug. a~benorotb, bon BRIDGEPORT.
@o.. iriiber bel fredericksburg, in
iinfercm Gountp mobnbaft, i6reibt
ms ooB er ieine Sarrft in Boone
Gountp Derfaltft bat nnS pieoer Ell.
ne Sorm IN @osconaSe oSer Sfoae
GonntD 81 faltien Wiinidt.
Sobn Sdroers, bis Dor etpa
finn Sabren @eIGGftSfiibrer ser
8eftiide Toit ilno lpGter in Stem
9prf i'm 3eitungsgeifdft tbatia mo
er Die 2eituita Ses Stem gurf @or-
gen Soitrnals iiberrpmmen bate lit
am @tittipodl @orgcn hortielbit am
Sdloafluiie aeitorben.
Capt. SroHf gIasfe bat Icste
8ode bic 200 ader rmfoiienos ,sr-
ri I'M @iiouri Stub, geaeniiber bon
Wourrilon, BON Dem bis1eriaen Isl.
gentbiimer, Teter Sannier oefonft.
nnD hot bereits Sen gpntroft snm
Ban eineS @obnbanies nttb uitSerer
DISQUALIFICATION Ole or auf ser Ssu.
iel crriften iuil, pergeben. Sept.
glosfe beobiidtigt 6as GiIonb in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

Most Of the things that
sonny" included in this
list, can be found right here.
If it's an overcoat, let it
be of the kind that will keep
him warm and we'll.
If it's a suit, we suggest an
all wool suit with two pairs
of pants.
A cap of blue or gray at
Is and so cts.
Umbrellas make i d e a |
gifts, and we have them
made up in cloth that wears
better than silk. so cts. to
81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

misunderstanding MAIDEN II.
8el6 fir oSnres" iparerl So, es
lit I'M Seben. bdBlid eingeriffct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12
Purging P:avente |.

The Injunction which Judge Mem
minger revoked last night was issued
by him on complaint of Col. John ?.
Grace, one of the candidates for mayor
in the municipal race now in progress.
It was served on members Of the exc
cutive committee on Monday morning,
lust as the subcommittee on club
rolls was about to begin the work OF
purging the rolls. The Injunction re-
strained the executive committee from
striking any names from the rolls
Col Grace alleging that the executive
committee was hostile to him and was
about to use unlawful measures t
defeat him. More than 1000 na:nF
on the rolls had been challenged b!
supporters of Major T. T. HYDE. Nn'if
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12

subsequently, nearly 800 names we're
challenged by Col. Grace, many
then. being names already challenged
BY Major Hyde. The effect Of Judge
Memminger's injunction was to pre-
vent absolutely the purging of the
lists and to send them to the county
auditor with an estimated improper
surplus Of from 1000 TO $500 names
il cyocc.: Of The estimated total vot-
ing strength of the Charleston Demo-
crac-. The language Of the restrain
inc order was such that 10 stops could
be taken 10 dissolve it Unit! il was too
late fcr such dissolution 70 be OF any
avail 50 Ear as tho pur@ing Of the
trolls was concerned.
The revS1i9g last night Of the in
junction Of Judge Nemminger comes
too late to permit of any purging Of the
G., j rolls. On Wednesday the club
rolls were turned over by the eXecu-
tive committe to the officers of the
clubs and BY them we're filed with
TIE county auditor. In the custody Of
the latter official they must remain un-
ii! the eve of the primary and the
law forhids that any changes be made
in them in the meantime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12

! Greenville, Sept. 1.-THE News and
Courier correspondent saw judge R.
w Mer!miGsar tonight at he otta"ay
hotel, and asked him if he objected to
stating whether >r not il was trae
that he had passed an ord2r revonins
his order enjoin;Ag the Democratic
executive committee If the city o.
Charleston from purging the ciAb
rolls, as it had been stated in this city
that he was preparing or had passed
such an order<
Judge NIemminger replied that he
mad signed an order Of revocation
which would be mailed to the clerk O.
the court at Charleston tomorrow
morning, and upon request the judge
permitted the News and Courier cor
respondent to take a copy of his order
which is as follows:
The Re7oking Order.
estate of South Carolina, County O
Charleston-Court of Common Pleas
"John P. Grace, as Candidate TO
Mayor in the Democratic Primary
on Behalf of Himself and all Other
Similarly Situated, Plaintiff, VS.. \
Rutledge Rivers, ct al:
"The order heretofore passed /
this proceeding, on presentation an
request for same BY counsel, an
dated September I, 1911, ocioining tn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12
That Oklahoma Cyclone.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
To the Editor of The News and Cou-
rier: The account Of the mischievous
cyclone at Snyder, Oklahoma, as pub
lished in the issue Of September 1 is
of special interest to me. as I was in
ne community at the time. I wish to
say that, however absurd the various
statements concerning the mischief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12

done may seem, there is not one, par
ticle of exaggeration in what the in
former wrote about them.
Since this account was published
something more wonderful has hap
pened. Yesterday between 3.lS and
3.19 O'Clock, the same cyclone return
ed, having completed its circuit. This
time it took 21 3-16 seconds for its
work of restoration.
The Ole yesterday came to return
the preachers housetop. It was piac-
ed as it was before, except the front
was a little to the right; but by the
time the cyclone had entirely passed
over, the top and walls were resting
safely on the floor as before-not one
picture having been disarranged ex-
cept one, entitled "The Old MILL" was
tilted a little to one side.
It reached the big hardware store
not to take away more Of the stock,
but to replace every piece that was
missing, as the result of the first one.
I believe the report Of Friday failed to
say that the panes Of glass were taken
out without being broken. These also
were returned, unharmed, by the ac-
commodating one; but, of course, the
proprietor will have to have them put
back in.
Another incident quite as miracu-
lous was the returning of the clothes
of the teacher and children. The same
little crowd happened to be standing
OH the same bridge, remarking about
lie destruction that had visited dll-
ferent places in the form Of a cyclone'
when suddenly the clothes reappeaf5d
taking their place on all except Sqe
teacher and a little boy who was j.
the crowd. AS it happened they had
exchanged places, and the little ta's
garments we're snugly drawn over the
form of the school teacher and hers
-ere loosely draped around the boz.
Every, button-hole sought its place
around the button. The child's stock
ings went on the lady without mucn
difficulty and the restorer was so de-
termined in his work that he soon
drove her feet into the tiny shoes.
It was also found after the second
visit that the wheat straw had been
set free from the 1-2-inch board
! The feathers of the chickens were
J safely returned to their owners. But
unfortunately the feathers of the wings
and tail exchanged places. However,
this will not matter very much.
. We should be thankful that we, the
people of the Eastern States, are mol
troubled with those mischieEous cy-
clones. r. j. WATSON.
;, Latta, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12
Mill WILL BUY
STAPLE COTTTN
J. ADGER SMYTH, JR, OFFERS
MARKET.
Interesting Letter Oh Situation Re
ceiyed at State Department OF
-s~r;cnlture-Good Price.

An interesting letter with reference
to long staple cotton has been receiE-
Cd a. The State department OF aSricul-
tur9 from J. Adgar SmySh, IT,, rrosi-
dent of Watts mill, which is located
a. La1ireNs. The farmers CT the State
are interested III market tor the
long staoie cotton and the letter of
President Snlyth explains the attitude
OF the manufacturers.
, The letter follows:
81 understand that there has been
more or less staple cotton planted IN
South Carolina this year and as this
mill uses nothing but full 1 1-4-inch
staple cotton I will be glad to have
Won put me in communication Win
any farmers you know Of who are
raising this class of cotton.
Demonstration Farm.
"You are aware of the fact that we
are running a demonstration farm OF
our own this year, under the super
vision of Ira ". Williams, superln-
tendent of farm demonstration work,
and while the stand is poor on account
of the long continued drought we have
some very fine cotton and expect the
. staple Of this cotton to run J. IA to
I 5-16 inches.
Seed Furnished.
81 bought from one local farmer
last year, not far from the mill, IS
bales of cotton that averaged good
middling and ran full / 14.inches and
we watched it very closely through
the mill and are convinced that it was
the equal, if not the superior of any
of the Mississippi cotton that We got,
and I am making arrangements this
year to furnish seed to large num-
: Der Of planters in Laurens county for
the 1912 season.
- eve have even gone a step farther
and are putting up a gin On which
We will gin nothing but staple cotton
and which we think will be an en-
>couragement to the growth of the long
s staples as it has alway been difficult
= Question to get this cotton properly
3 ginner on a saw gin and the seed
! kept pure and separate.
=, THE Duncan mills of Greenville, of
!. which I also have charge and which
is in course of construction and
which will be ready for operation
zabout January CT February, will also
use entirely long staple cotton and 7
am particularly anxious to start the
mill on South Carolina raised staples
if possible''
=, The following letter was addressed
by Commissioner Watson to President
;. Smyth:
u am in receipt of yours of Septem-
ber 5, and I do not know that I have
received a letter containing informa-
ton that has to me been so gratifying.
: This is the very thing that I have
wanted to see done to cure the un-
economic condition existing, of our
cotton mills virtually importing
about~8alf. of the cotton they are con-
Su:ming and our producers raising
their cotton for export.
TT will afford me great pleasure to
do everything in my power to make
this movement a signal success, and
as each lot of home-raised long staple
cotton is brought to my attention
will Immediately put you in touch with
the holders Of the product
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Atways Bought
Signature Of NMZIM
Official Schedule

jefferson City, July 49, The re-
vised official itinerary and schedu-
les of the official Missouri "road
finders" who will leave Kansas
City and st. Louis on the morning
of July "a, to inspect the three
routes under consideration for the
cross state highway were complet-
ed today by Governor Hadley and
State Highway Commissioner Cur
tbs w. Hill. Stops, except for meals
and the night viii not be over five
or ten minutes. Governor Hadley
expects TO accompany the st. Louis
division and Commissioner Hill the
Kansas City division.
The Kansas City division will
leave the Midland building at 8 a.
m, July "a, over the central route
and win be at Independence at $40
going thence to Buckner, Levasey
and Lexington, where dinner will
be served, thence to H~igginsyille
and the State Confederate home,
Corder, Blackburn, Shackelford and
Marshall, where the night will be
spent. Marshall will be left at 9
a. m. July Is, and thence TO Slater.
Glasgow and Moberly, where dim
ner will be had and the Kansas
City party win Join the st. LOUIS
division.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

Mrs. F. Coleman has returned
home from a visit to her father,
Vim. Kiser OF Blosser who is
quite sick.
Johnny Jones OF Marshall was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Combs
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Austin Jones who is represent.
Ing the Buick Auto company was
doing business in Slater and
Arrow Rock Thursday AM Fri
day.
VIM. Flynn has accepted a pc 81
ton in the store Of Doolin & Co,
Mr.. Krumsick and family and
Misses Frances and Agnes Thomp.
son attended church at Salt
Springs Sunday.
A car containing the household
goods Of John Hall Of Slater was
unloaded at this place Tuesday
Mr.. Hall expects to open a store
at Gretchen in the new NJ. w. A,
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Prior ol
Marshall were visitors at the
home Of Miss Mary King Friday
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

n OF Adams ribs, and II was a rib
he could spare and not feel II. The
intention from the very start was to
make him the big ut" and her the small
n Was 1t any wonder that she went
around In humble attitude and was ex.
pected to look up TO old Adam as a tin
god?
And he bossed her. He ran the gar
den. He was high cock-a-doodle-doo
around there. He wanted this done
and that done. and he was going to
raise a row II II wasn't. and within a
month he had that little woman as
scared as a rabbit with two dogs after
him Bossed and nagged and lordcd
II. Adam did. and set IN example that
'other men have followed to this day.
Women FeIissssd Example.
The second woman on earth Jaw how
tho first one had TO knuckle down. and
she followed suit. Probably Mrs. Adam
told her that she must do II OF have
Y row In the house all the time. The
third and fourth women we're told the
Same thing. and there you get the key
10 the slavery Of the scx They bowed
their heads 70 the bosses and brought
about 0Q0O years Of bondage,
What would hare been The erect
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

Miss Helen Prior OF Marshall
spent Friday and Saturday at this
place the guest OF Cecil and Lou.
Use Cooper.
Mrs. James Weaver and her
daughter, Ethel, returned home
Tuesday after several days visit
with her daughter in Slater.
Miss Flynn, of Kansas City, is
the guest Of her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew King.
Miss Catherine Larue, of Mar.
shall, was the. guest Of Miss Ag.
mes Thompson Sunday.
Father Jenning, recently Of this
place, but now Of Slater, came up
Tuesday to visit Father Griffin
and Andy Judge and family.
Mrs. Ruth Duncan and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Myers Of Kansas City,
are visiting friends here.
Miss MArgie Haas Of Slater
spent Sunday with Mark Cooper
and family.
ssJas. Utz went to the Plains On
Monday " asslst bis father thres6.
Ing wheat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
hn Had Hama

owen wister. in addition TO being an
author. has acquired some celebrity n
n wit He was being shaved In n st.
Louis hotel while returning from n
trip TO the west some time ngo. and
the barber who was attending TO his
needs apparently had been out tho
shhky. and several times the author
WINGED.
"will you have anything on your
face when ! get through" the barber
inquired when the ordeal was almost
over.
II can't tell yet" mumblcd wister.
"but I hope TO have part OF my nose
-Philadelphia Times.