davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Society in City and Country

Society folks In this h'o cities art
now working overtime. Smaller
towns and the country are sup.
posed TO be alternating with the
ground hog. But often the com.
petition Of n few churches and so.
cicties for the attendance and loosc
change OF a limited field, produce,
a high tension.
The lonchest place Is the stiffly
espectable street OF a great city,
There n can't get beyond the
frayed fringes OF the 400, while pee
pie ~ too reserved for the COM
radeship often seen among the
poor.
The newspaper list OF "those pres
ent" at elite functions Is sooiety's
book OF fate. II tells of socitl
prizes handed to some, while other
draw blanks, and many heart
strings 70 twang. But by Great
ing circles OF their own, many ex-
Guided ones make themselves a
power TO be reckoned with by the
social high brows.
The most genuine social life IL
APT to be in the country, or in a
rather humble type OF city streets
There you don't find much trading
of social favors In hope of re-
turns, after the manner of the
Smart Set. Instead work and play
bind people together, and the
neighbors say Good Morning with
out feeling lowered.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

they departed at a very late hour
declaring they enjoyed themselves
like '6or.
Roland Hitaffer was on Buckeye
Sunday.
j. b. Irwin wrote back from Ioxsx
that old Saline county was good
enough for him and that low.
was not the place that II was said
to be.
Miss Ida Woolum and Ernest
Irwin were at Mrs. ]. A. Gadberry
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roxey Graves spent the day
Sunday with Mrs. b. Irwin.
Misses Minta Erwin and Laura
Hickman spent Saturday night and
Sunday on Buckeye at Mrs. Mollie
Stephens.
Grover kemper was seen travei-
ing on Buckeye for some cause.
We state the facts again that
IL you have anything that is i'm
portant that you want published
just hand It to Buckeye corres-
pondent and ha will hand Il TO
the editor with pleasure.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
County News
SALINE POINT

Hello, here we come once more
after d long vacation.
Everybody in the neighborhood
is busy but nothing OF importance.
Jim Erwin is real sick at this
writing.
W. A. Burnside and j. A. Step
hens have both about recovered
from a spell of sickness.
Amos Keyton and James Cope
land OF near Slater are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. M. Dilley returned home
Friday from an extended visit with
her sons in Dewitt.
Mrs. j. M. ChilcoTt and daugh-
ter, Darlean and Ebert Moore left
Saturday for Iowa where Mrs.
Chilcott will visit her daughter,
Mrs. L, w. Irwin.
c party given at the home OF
John Moore's January n, wat well
attended. Everyone seemed to en-
Joy themselves and left for their
homes as Sunday morning drew
near.
Prayer meeting was not very
well attended at Rich Chapel Sun
day might.
Mrs. John Moore's birthday din
ner was enjoyed by a host OF her
friends and relatives Sunday.
Those present were John Masters
and family, Mrs. Joe Hillebrand,
and daughters, Mrs. W. s. Irwin
and daughters, Dollie, Gladys, Ida
and son, Mckinley, Elsie Wheeler,
James and Bertha Moore, Amos
Keyton, Jas. Copeland, Don Barnes
zelda Dilley.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. b. +. Barnes
January ~, a ten pound boy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Dr.. Bells Pine
For Coughs and Colds.
BUCKEYE

Las; week was quite a slippery
week for getting around. But /
guess luck Was with US as there
WASN'T but one hurt that we know
of-Mrs. b. Irwin fell and hurt her
self so SHE is not able to do her
work, but she is able to be up
and going around again.
: A. c. Porter and family spent a
delightful evening at j. l.. VIII
liams Saturday evening and when
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
o ROCK

VIM. Mchman received q &c
from Columbia Wednesday after
noon stating that his son Bert had
fallen upon the ice and was badly
hurt and that he had been taken
10 the hospital and was still I'M
conscious. Mr.. Eichman left i'm
mediately for Columbia and reach
ed there that night. He found
Bert still unconscious but by the
next morning he had regained con
sciousness and knew him. The
doctor aid his skull was not
fractured and thought he would
soon be all right.-S5atesman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for oil Skin Diseases.

Isn't this like an Irishmans When
Clancy asked the agent for atick-
ct to Chicago the agent asked: Do
you want an excursion ticket-one
that will take you there and backr
Clancy replied; "oh, not What's
the since ov me payin' TO go there
and back when Pm alriddy heret"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
HoUSTONIA

s. p. and r. c. Parkhurst yester.
day purchased from Longan Bros.
the i67 acre farm north Of town
on Blackwater, known as the Chas
Guier farm. The purchase price
was $1o,ooo.oo or $5e.ss per acre
Parkhurst Bros. get possession on
March LIST. The deal was made
through John II. Mcclure OF Sweet
Springs.-The Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
A Medicine

That lives ten years must have
merit. DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey
has been sold for aixteen years,
and Gales have increased every
year. So you run no risk. We
guarantee It. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Eczema, Ringworm

letter, chappcd hands OF Lips, boils
sores and ALL skin diseases are
quickly cured by the use Of DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve. Csc a box
at all dealers. A creamy snow
white ointment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
County News
r O OUR EXCHANGES
liam

MIAMI
Mrs. Susao SIC i-yus, 20 years old
died lat her home III Moberly Sat
urday morning OF Bright's disease.
Ten chSldren, five sons and five
daughters survive. Mr.. Mangus
was a member of a prominent fam.
lily that formerly Lived in eastern
Saline, in the Cambridge neighbor-
hood.---Mrs. Flora Nye OF the
upper bottom is the guest Of Mrs.
J. +. Allen and Mrs. @. p. Hayn.e.
She viii be IN town acouple OF
weeks.---WEl Clayton 10 maxi
ing arrangements to move 60 the
farm he recently bought from p.
d. Campbell. He bought the land
north OF the road and has rented
that on the south e'de.---The
Mcdaniel farm will continue to be
the home OF Mrs. G. L. Baker and
her children Mss Made and Joe.
Joe will farm the land this year.
We wish him much In his
undertaking.---Mr. and Mrs. j.
L. Sfbley will send their little
little daughter, Rose Luan, again
to the hospital at st. Louis to re-
ceive further treatment at the
hands OF a skilled aurlst. She
will make the trip under the care
OF DR.. II. ID. Grady who intends
to visit the city next week.
L. z. Donnell, who has been living
on the Campbell place across the
road from his father-in-law j. I.
Cbesser, will move TO the farm OF
q. p. Haynie at the edge oil town,
now occupied by A. w. Ramey. Mr..
Ramey win 60 TO one OF the Hay
nie farms above town.. I.
Chesser who has been living on
the p. ID. Campbell farm south OF
town will move to a farm near
Hughesvilie, Pettis county as soon
as he can make the necessary ar
rangements.---Dr. A. II. w. Sui
Ivan has purchased the residence
on South High street belonging to
the ]. A. Hawkins estate and will
move there as soon as ]. d. Fris-
toe who now occupies the proper
" can find another house. DR.. Sui
Ivan has not yet decided whether
or not he win build on the site
OF the old Bell place.---A. L.
Jenkins and son Lent, and the
estimable family of three daught-
ers will move to the Utley farm
east OF town March 1. This farm
consists OF more than 400 acres
and Ia one Of the largest farms
occupied by a single tenant In
this community. II requires an ex
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
When You See the Bell

On the bottle you have u guar
antee that you r getting the best
cough and cold remedy. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey has millions of
satisfied users. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Hampton's Mercury: An earnest
preacher in Georgia, who has a
custom OF telling the Lord all the
news in his prayers, recently be-
gan a petition for help against the
progress OF wickedness in his town
with the statement; "Oh, thou
great Jehovah, crime is, on the in
crease. 1t is becoming more pre-
valent daily. ! can prove Il to
you by statistics"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
What Can We Saw

More than IL you are not satisfied
after using Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve we will refund your mon
ey. Csc at all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
GILLIAN

Miss Mae Richardson is the guest
OF Miss Erma Brown near Marshall
several days this week.---Harry
Cross and wife OF Marshall were
called down Tuesday on account
OF the serious illness OF the form
er's father, j. +. Cross.---Lani
around Gillian has taken on a
decided increase In the selling
price. We understand that a farm
er refused $i55 per acre for his
farm this week.---A picture
show to start In Gillian about
next week.---Grover Duncan re
turned from a trip in Arkansas,
where he has a farm. He inform
ed us that he expects to move
his family there shortly.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
SLATER


Marshal Butts took a couple OF
colored youngsters TO Marshall and
lodged them in Jail, who had got
ten out OF the way and threw rocks
at a white man.---Postmaster
Alexander has two souvoniers with
an official signature, that he prizes
very highly, they are the Govern
ment commissions to the office OF
postmaster at Slater. Tho one
with the name OF Theodore Roose-
welt who commissioned him four
years ago, the other which was
received last week from President
Taft for a second term OF four
years-News.
Fireman L. c. Cooper who was
injured at Roodhouse last week. re
turned TO Slater Tuesday. His in
juries consisted OF a broken collar
bone and arm and he was consid-
erably bruised otherwise. He
probably wou't be able 20 work for
a month or more.---The G. & A
water tank near the freight house
was practically destroyed by fire
last Monday. The fire was dis
covered about ii.30 and on ac-
count OF the fire chief, q. A. Guem
pie, being in a distant part OF the
city, the streets being slick as glass
and several OF the fighters sick, II
was some time before a freight
ing crew was organized. In the
near time the fire had gained such
a Roadway that a portion OF the
tank gave AWAY and let all the
water out. The fire caught from
a torch which was being used to
melt the Ice In a hose pipe near the
bottom OF the tank. A spark evil
IDENTIFY got in between the walls OF
the wood work which protected
the main pipe.---The infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin w. LAWYER
which was born Jan. IS, 1911 died
Last Tuesday at the home OF his
parents about 1 miles south OF Sla-
ter and VA buried Wednesday at
the City Cemetery. The many
friends of this young couple SYM
pathize with them in the loss OF
their child.---Two colored fu-
nerals were held here last Sunday
Fred Logan, aged about 70 years,
was brought here from Kansas
City, and Della Roberts, aged GO,
was brought here from Marshall.
Prank Switzer, who has been
on a visit to relatives In Harrison
burg, Va. returned this week. He
expects to leave in a few days for
Washington where he has accept
ed a position on a ranch with his
uncle.---J. w. Field last week
purchased OF Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn
son 176 acres OF land located north
west OF Slater known as the Gains
place. The consideration was 500
per acre.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
SWEET SPRINGS

]. p. Evans OF st. Louis, former
ly OF Saline county, was here on
Thursday and purchased carload
OF fine mules from ]. F. Evans
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
He Never Got His Money

back. sutherland's Eagle Eye Sal
We cured his eyes and he did not
want 1t. Painless and harmless.
25c at all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
The Woman's Tonic

Cardui Is a gentle tonic
tor young and old women.
1t relieves and prevents
pain. II builds strength. II
feeds the nerves. II helps
the whole system.
Made from harmless
roots and herbs, II has no
bad after-effects, does not
interfere with the use Of
any other medicine and can
do you nothing but good.
Try Cardui. twill help
you. Your dealer sells Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
NO INCREASE, NO
Ne W RAILROADS
Argued That on Present Basis
Capital Cannot Be
Secured.

ashington. d. c., January lo.-Im-
pressive weight was placed by F. I.
howen, counsel for the Pennsylvania
railroad. upon the necessity, I'm the
View of the railroads. for an increase
OF freight rates. in his argument yes
terday before the Interstate Commerce
/, Commission
IF the requirements of the shippers
and the travelling public are to be met"
he declared. "and the roads are to
make additional improvements TO their
equipment and other facilities, then
We must have the assistance of an In
crease of rates"
Then. do you mean" inquired Com
missioner Lane. that. unless this pro
posed increase of rates is granted.
there will be no more railroads con-
structed?"
Perhaps not quite that" responded
Mr. Gowen, but I do believe that the
railroad business OF the country must
be done by the lines at present in
existence. The charges for new con-
struction arc SO great as to deter capt.
tai from entering upon the building OF
new lines in competition with lines al
ready in existence My contention is
that 1t should not be the policy OF this
commission to take a position which
will make needed Improvements and
necessary additions TO their present
facilities Improbable"
Prior TO Mr.. Governs argument
Frank Lyon. one of the attorneys for
the commission, had presented an cab
crate statement of the financial opera
lions OF various Eastern railroads
made up from the monthly and annual
reports of the companies to the COM
mission. His figures indicated that
many of the supplies and materials now
used by the roads cost less than they
cost at an average period for the last
seven years. although some of them
cost more. Mr. Lyon did not asgue
directly against the proposed advance
his idea being to put the commission
into possession of official facts and
figures that might enable It to reach
an accurate conclusion on the question
before 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Because Of Severe and Stubborn &C.
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Gould not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and itching
Lessened. Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

Some nine years ago I noticed small
piinples breaking out on the back OF my
hands. They became very irritating. and
gradually became worse SO that could not
sleep at night. consulted physician who
treated me long time. but 1t GET worse.
and could not put ny hands In water.
was treated at the hospital. ard II was JUS.
the same. / was told thnt II was a very
bad case OF eczema. Well, Just kept on
using everything that could for nearly eight
years until ] was advised TO try Cuticura
Ointment. did so. and found after a few
applications and by bandaglng my hands
we'll up that the burning sensations were
disappearing; | could Sleep well. and did not
have any itching during the night began
wash for them. and think by using the Soap
and Ointment was much benefited stuck
to The Cuiicura treatment. ard thought il /
could use other remedies Tor over seven years
With no result. and after only having a few
applications and finding case from CutIcuIa
Ointment. | thought Il deserved a fair trial
with severe and stubborn case. used the
ointment and Soap for nearly six months, and
am glad to ssy that have hands as clear as
anyone.
70 an the world. and " anyone doubts II. let
r. tIeHHtsd at:n Ssigned} Miss Mary i. Bentley,
Cuiieiira Soap and Ointment are sold
thropehont the world. No other treatment
1or ne SKID and scalp so pure. economical and
speedIlY enectiyc. Send TO Potter Drug &
Chez Corp. sole props. Boston. Tor FREQ book
-" '1''anf OF DtiD and scalp troubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
VIRGINIA FARMERS
MEET IN ROANOKE.
Institute Addressed by Stuart
and Eggleston-Fine Display
of Apples.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I +.
Roanoke. Va. January lO.-Roanoke
was crowded to-day with farmers from
every section of Virginia. and all trains
arriving here throughout me day
brought more farmers, fruit growers
and stock raisers. all coming to attend
the farmers week. which commenced
this morning with the meeting OF the
Farmers Institute.
Tonight the Farmers Institute was
addressed by j. d. Eggiestun. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and hon.
Henry c. Stuart who delivered an ad-
dress on Beef Production"
The Virginia Gamers Associa ton
and the Virginia Horticultural Society
held meetings this afternoon.
Nowhere in Virginia and perhaps In
this country, possibly. with the excep-
ton of California. has there been n
more elaborate or handsomer display
of apples than is being exhibited here
by the Virginia horticultural Society.
The exhibit is one of the great features
of the farmers week, and In itself
ntsihes an attraction worth coming
a long way to see.
The lecture given this afternoon to
the wives and other women at the
Farmers Convention by Mrs Mary %.
billiard, of Lynchburg, on Home
Economiesr' was one OF the most
striking features of the day Mrs. Dill
lard said that girls should be taught
the art OF home making and house
keeping In scientific way. Technical
schools had been establ;SAed for boys,
and a similar plan should be followed
for girls. With an electric stove she
quickly and deftly prepared several
delicious dishes, talking the while, and
explaining why she did certain things
with the ingredients.
Miss Agnew discussed tomato rails
Ing. and the plan OF organizing tomato
clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Social and
? ersonaI

n n AJoR JAMES II. DOOL5Y was
mi host at dinner last evening at
his handsome country place.
"Naymont." In honor of Arthur Glas-
gov. OF London. England. who is
spending some time with relatives in
Richmond. The sable WAS arranged
In long ovals of pink roses and lilies
OF the valley. and the candles were
shaded in rose and silver. Covers were
laid for sixteen guests. and those pres
ent included Major Doolcy Mr.. Gias-
gov, Judge l.. l.. Lewis. Judge james
Keith. Henry ". Anderson, George w.
stevens Decatur ANtcll. Frederick
william Scott John Kerr Branch. AL
ston Cabell w Gordon McCabc, John
SHELTON Williams. Charles Davenport
and Henry Baskerville.
Arrive Here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Cooke and their
daughter. Miss Mary stuart Cooke. OF
Roanoke. Will arrive in Richmond Sat
urday morning in their private cal.
They will attend the Dallam- West
wedding. which takes place that even
Ing in Holy Trinity Church at 6
o'clock. Mrs. Cooke and Miss Cooke
will leave town Monday for New York
where they Will he the guests OF Miss
Helen Glenn for several weeks.
hntc-Nuptial ATnirs.
great deal of handsome entertain
ing mas been incident 10 the marriage
of Miss Mary Roystcr and william IL.
White, Jr.. which will take place thu.
evening in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. William sta n,ps Roy
ster entertained Monday evening at II
beautifully appointed hinner at the
Monticello Hotel. The table was deco
rated with mound Of Pink roses. car
nations and ferns. and the candles were
Ia pink. Miniature bridal couples were
used as place cards. "nd covers we're
laid for sixteen. Those prescn. were
Miss Roystcr. Miss Phoebe N.ether-
vol. or Chester. Pa; Miss Margaret
Roylan. OF Raleigh. y. G.. MisJ Woods.
"f Savannah, Ga: MlsE Alice Kelly
Miss Mary Baylor NJ. and Mrs Rich
ARD u Cooke. W. II. White. Jr.. g
Wiley Granny. Jr.. Charles Hunter. Mrs
=. f. Lee Taylor. Robert 'runsta,l
Washington Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
w, s. Register.
Miss Lucret!a DeJnrncttc entertained
TT Charming luncheon Monday Ia
honor OF Miss Mary Eoystcr. The table
was beautifully arranged with narc!s
sus and mnidenhair ferns. The place
cards were ornamcnted with sprays Of:
natural orange blossoms and tied With
maline. Those enjoying Miss DcJar
ncttcs hospitality were Miss Register.
Mrs. II. D. Cooke Mrs. w. : Roy1ter.
Miss Margaret Boylan. of Raleigh: Miss
Alice Kelly. Miss Phoebe Wcthcriil OF
Chester. Pa, and Miss Cecelia Woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
GOOD ROADS ron CUMBERLAND.
Association Indorses Bill Providing for
100000 Bond Issue
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpeclal 10 InG IimSS-DiS Datch.l
Fayetteville. y. c.. January TO-
About 100 representative citizens OF
Cumberland county met in the county
courthouse in this city to-day for the
purpose OF hearing an address OIL the
subject of Good Roads," by DR.. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, State Geologist and secre-
tary OF the North Carolina Good Roads
Association and to reorganize the
Cumberland County Good Roads Asso-
c!at'on. DIR. Pratt recommended a bond
Issue by the county as the best method
of financing road building. which mode
had been adopted In n proposed good
roads bill for Cumberland county. sub
mitted to the meeting by Mayor James
p. Mcneil and II. Med. Robinson, OF
the committee appointed by the mass
meeting OF December II. This bill was
approved by the meeting. and Will be
passed by the Legislature.
After DR.. Pratts address the Cum
berland County Good Roads Associa-
ton was reorganized. with #. G. Nc
Allister, president; Captain ]. III. Cur
rie vice president. and w NJ Walker.
secretary and treasurer. A board OF
directors was also elected. The bill
adopted by the association provides
for a bond Issue of 100000. and pro-
vides the machinery for the eXpcndi-
ture of the proceeds of the bonds. in
GLIDING the establishment OF county
highway commission and the building
Of roads under expert supervision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Rock Church, Judge Whedbec made an
order in the Superior Court here to-
day for the commitment of Robertson
70 jail without ball, 10 await investi-
cation as to whether he caused tho
death OF Isaac Harris i'll the same row.
Harris was wounded three times, and
died later in a Wilson hospital Rob
erson claims to have shot only once.
and insists that he did not fire the
fatal shots Harris had induced New
ell to knock Robertson down with a
rock, so the evidence goes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. January lV.-Miss
Martha a. Kilmartin, daughter of Rob
ert {. kilmartin. of Washington, u. C..
ana Ronald 7. Hubbard. OF Richmond.
were married at noon yesterday at the
rectory of Christ p E. Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. j.
Morton, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church.
The bride was attended By Mrs Will
liam S. Madert. OF Washington and
Miss Harriet Kilmartin, younger sis
ter of the bride. Following the we'd
ooing the. couple left for Southern
bridal trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
STEAMER AND scow COLLIDE
Bow of the Hampton Rond, buried
In Forward End of Scom

Norfolk. Va. January lo.-while en-
route to Norfolk with six passengers
from points on the Western shore OF
virginia, about 8 o'clock yesterday
evening, the steamer Hampton Roads,
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, collided with mud scow OF the
Coastwise Dredging Company off
Sewalrs Point.
The force Of the collision was so
great that the bow of the steamer
was buried in the forward end of the
scow and could not be extracted. The
steamer, after transferring her pas
sengers to the steamer Mobjack. witch
was following in her wake, came on
TO Norfolk. with the scow stuck to
her bow.
The Hampton Roads had several Of
her plates dented, but no one was
hurt.