davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Items

Potatoes are again in reach OF
the poor peoples purses.
z. Abbott was down from Wav-
eriy Thursday.
O. W. Johnston and family are
suyoying a visit to McAlister
Springs.
VIM. T. Smith, one OF Koping's
prominent farmers, was shopping
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bales and fam
lily OF the county south OF Mar
shall were In Marshall Saturday.
The Fifth Sunday Baptist con-
vention will meet at Arrow Rock
next Sunday.
w. A. Hill and Dave Dennis OF
Hcrndon, we're here Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson OF
the county were In Marshall on
Tuesday.
Buy your coal from j. a.
Whit, Mt. Leonard. 3Occ.
VIM. Clenny Brown of Califor-
mia, Ii whiting his mother, Mrs. w.
r. Brown.
Frank Kintz was up from Nap
ton Monday and made US a sub
stantial call.
Misses Mayme and Cordelia Rid
gewater, OF west OF town were In
town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alison Wis
tied friends in Parkville, Mo, Paola
and Parker, Kas., last week.
Miss Dorothy Woodbridge OF
Fowler, Colo, is visiting former
friends here.
X. B. Clawson had business In
Boonville Friday and also visited
Il Paul Simon's.
A. F. Deis who recently traded
for w. w. Hams grocery, has put
mis- son, Carroll, in charge.
Mrs. Kirtley Miller and children
OF Kansas City We're guests at Rev.
A. r. Faris the past week.
As lib Maud s. Flour for
SIPS mt j. A. Whitt's. Mt.
Leanard. 3Occ
r. r. Audsley and wife of Dewitt
No., are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. 8. Hyland o tnear Norton.
Miss Myrtle Campbell spent
several days last week in Slater
the guest Of Miss Willie Stafford.
C1aud Wilkes and Buck Martin
have gone to orearville where
they have several weeks work
p~lastering.
Marshall and Boonyille base
hs1i teams played here Sunday.
Ths score was 20 to 8 In favor OF
1GnrahaJI.
1he NJ, Olive Presbyterian Ia
~ daased ot6 It fhslr tce cream
1921 on TuAsday niehf Of iase
ve
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

The gentleman is not
ashamed of his make Of
corsets so he puts his name
on them callin6 them Hem
derson. When one wears
a Henderson they are in
correct form and has a
garment that retains it's
shape. Let Whites show
you.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

Maggie, Elizabeth and Virginia
Pollard spent Saturday with c.
B. Coads and family near Black
burn. II was the birthday Of Miss
Florence Coad and quite a little
party of girl friends spent the
day with her. They all report a
splendid time.
We made an error last week in
announcing a meeting at the First
NJ. z. Church for August sth. II
should be Aug. list. Rev. c. V
Crisis, district superintendent, will
be here next Tuesday evening to
conduct a meeting.
Mrs. j. r. Farmer called in Fri
day and said she had been ou'
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chap
man. She said her daughter has
some young ducks which had their
feet burned off by walking in tn,
dust.
NJ. II. Alexander, formerly al
undertaken OF this city and VIII,
still owns the building south o
the Republican office, has intro
duced the first auto hearse int
st. Louis. II is run by a IS
horse power engine AMI Is sub
stantially built and a handsome
vehicle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

Geo Neff to John T. Rector
100 acres 12-51-20 $3.50. .....- 8,
Walter s Imam to John B
James 40 acres 20-51-1s ...- 1.
Stephen Tuders TO Frank w
Campbell lots In Blue Lick II
Marshall Hall to J 8 4 d +
Edwards lot 0 block 10 Sla-
ter, Mo. ....-. ....- :. 2Ot
Laura r Parrish TO n q and
c w Ewcl hot 1 east Mar
ORAL --,.. 5000 .--- =. 80
Thomas Boatright to Chas II
Petry Lot 3 block 3 Boids
add Marshall 1850. .-.,. 81
Robert Lenz to Susan Quinn
hot 8 and 7 block IL West
slater .----- $500. --.... 80 X. ~
Squire Young 70 George
Thomas iots - and A block
> NeAson ,.,-. .-..y .---. 80 :.
6tone Jarn 6l-8o "a
LssnSsi. IA. 36s
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

NJ. A. Schieszer of south OF town
says he has a stray red SOW on
his place which he hopes the own
or will call for soon.
VIM. Naegelin was here from
near Elmwood Saturday and took
along a sulky riding plow, show
ing his faith in crop prospects.
The Saline Social Society has
been organized in st. Louis. II
consists of former citizens OF this
county.
Lon Schieszer Is back ut his desk
ut o. w. Johnston's after several
weeks spent pleasantly at Ex-
celsior Springs.
Mrs. VIM. Shepherd, OF Sedalia,
returned home after a several
weeks visit TO her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, on North
Lyon.
Joe Robertson OF near MI. Leon
ard was in Marshall several days
last week. He has a right sore
hand caused by sticking a wire IN
Il.
Calicoes SC per yard nj
j.. A. Whitt's, MI. Leonard
Mo. 3Occ
Tim McDonough has his new
restaurant on North st. all COM
plcte and will open this week. II
Is large, modern and everything
new.
McAhstcr Springs was opened TO
the public Saturday evening, July
22d. The place we are told IA
modern In every respect. Give Il
a visit.
Miss Bessie Parks, OF West Ar
row, and guest, Bert Fackler, OF
Black Falls, Canada, went TO Paris,
Mo-, last week for n short visit to
the formers uncle, J. F. Miller.
Misses Lulu Devine and Julia
BALI, OF st. Louis, who were the
guests ut Geo. Mueiler's ut Elm
wood last week, took the train ut
Marshall Saturday for their home.
c. Horstman, OF Macgregor, Tex.
was here Saturday looking for a
location. He says he has grown
tired OF Texas and wants to come
back north.
c. v. Criss, district supershtend-
emit Of the M. z. Church, will preach
at the First M. e. Church here on
Tuesday evening, August LIST. A
large attendance Is urged.
5 gallon coal oil 3Sc. j.
A. Whit, Mi. Leonard
Mo. 3Occ
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pemberton
are at Mansfield, Mo-, where Mr..
Pemberton will be stationed sew
eral months and his wife will be
the guest OF friends.
Mrs. Cora Holt and daughter
Miss Mary, OF College addition left
Monday for st. Louis to visit rela-
tives two weeks.
Marriage licenses were issued Tn
Kansas City on July 10th to VIM.
j. Fisk of San Francisco and Miss
Ida M. Henry who gave Marshall
as her home. Miss Henry is not
known here.
Chas. v. Davis, OF South JEFF
ferson, came rear losing his horse
when the loft floor gave way
under a heavy load of hay and
oats. The horse crowded to a
orne and escaped with a few
bruises.
JOS. Baldus was down from In
dependence last week in his auto
visiting old friends and relatives.
Who'd a thought Joe would ever
join the p~lutocrats. The next
thing wen hear OF him voting the
reciprocity ticket.
Corn Meal Soc per bu. at
j. A. Whitt's. Mi Leonard.
Mo. 3Occ
Mrs. Arzelee French, OF Cass
county, visited Mrs. J. T. Feather
stone Saturday and the two ladies
went to Slater to visit Mrs.. Harry
Reed on Sunday. Ldttie Gensvieve
Dysart Of Hardsnan = a1so aguest
a ~ r nant. Mn. Yeotherstone. and
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hoy announce
the arrival OF a SON ut their home
on East Summit on July goth.
A daughter was born to Editor and
Mrs. III. witt yesterday whom they
named Martha Elizabeth.
AID. Plattner was here from Malta
Bend yesterday and handed us .
dollar for the Republican.
DIR. VIM. Harrison attcnded tho
Columbia Fair Tuesday and says
Downing and Hcnnessy's horse.
Mshllion won Sd money that day
In the races. He says tho cross-
state highway men were having .
great time there Tuesday also.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

NJ. A. Schieszer of south OF towr
says he has a stray red SOW or
his place which he hopes the own
er will call for soon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

nDilt NOhiIk outhb III III ~
feet burned off by walking in the
dust.
NJ. II. Alexander, formerly an
undertaken OF this city and who
still owns the building south OF
the Republican office, has intro
duced the first auto hearse into
st. Louis. II Is run by a As
horse power engine AMI Is sub
stantially built and a handsome
vehicle.
Grainery Salt No. I, per
barrel nj j. 4. Whitt's. Mt
Leonard. 3Occ
Mrs. Kate Weber who moved TO
Waverly several years ago will
return TO Marshall to reside. She
owns she hotel building on The
southwest corner Of the square
and will conduct the place as a
hotel with the all OF one OF her
sons.
J. w. woodsmall, OF Napton, was
here Tuesday. He said he was the
guests OF Frank Schieszer In st.
Louis last week and found him
happy and prosperous. He says
Frank runs three huckster wagons
and clears up several hundred dol
lars weekly. That sounds good
but We hope mono Of our other
readers will try II, as it's a bus,-
ness few can conduct successfully.
n. p. Spencer, formerly city at
torney for Marshall, who moved
to st. Louis In 1903, was appointed
n member OF the ST. Louis election
board by Gov. Hadiey last week,
His salary will be $1,000 per year
The other Democratic member n
j. w. Jamison. Henry Kortjohr
and Harry Biodgett are the Re
publican members.
A. y. Cossairt, OF near Malta
Bend was a pleasant caller mt the
Republican office Friday. Mr..
Cossairt Is one of our new citi-
zens, having moved here last
spring from Hickory county where
he held the office OF circuit clerk
and recorder TO January LIST this
year. He says ne enjoys farm hfe
better than In town and wants no
more offices. We are glad to
have him In Saline.
Mrs. Rila Neidick and daugh-
ter, Mas Emma Taylor, Of Okla
homa City, ohla., were here last
Friday on legal business. Mrs.
Neidick will be remembered as
Mrs. Rilla Taylor, formerly OF iris
city. She was married to Mr..
Neidick nearly two years ago and
sprang a surprise on her friends,
many of whom had never learned
OF her marriage. She says they
Nike their new home very much.
James Demetrius Krvokucha was
received into membership of the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
by letter from the State Church of
Russia. Mr.. Kivokucha il a ma
tive OF Servia and came here from
Illinois. He married MISS Edith
Jones, foster daughter OF Mrs.
Kate Hartsook, southeast OF town,
several years ago and Is q SPLEEN
did citizen. Mr.. Brzuchalsli, of
Shackelford will now have 10 take
a back seat when 1T comes to hard
spelling names.
You can get n beautiful
white wash dress at n
Greatly reduced price at
Whites. Something nice
for any special occasion.
Alonzo Piper, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie, and Mitchell Gates
skill, were here from Hardeman
Saturday. Mr.. Piper came up to
see IL we had had a rain and
says ne believes it's u fault that
II hasn't rained. He's badly mia
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

Vim. Naegelin was here from
near Elmwood Saturday and took
along a sulky riding plow, show
ing his faith in crop prospects.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
BOWLING CONGRESS
ORGANIZER IN CITY
TO PLAN BIG MEET
w. V. Thompson Favors
Washington For Next
Annual Tourney.

W. v. Thompson, one Of the organ
izers OF the American Bowling Congress,
is in Washington today for the purpose
Of meeting President Kirk and Secretary
Woodwork, OF the National Bowling
Association in an effort to land the an
nual tournament Of that association for
the Capital City.
Mr.. Thompson has displayed much In
terest in bowling since the organization
Of the Congress, and is especially con-
cerned in the annual meetings. He has
attended all Of the tournaments for the
last twenty years. and claims that the
meet every year proves big advertise
ment for the city in which 1t is held.
The tournament usually continues for
three weeks. and every city of the
United States and Canada is represented
by team.
A general mass meeting Is to be held
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to-
night at 9 o'clock. All interested are
urged to be present and advance ideas
and reasons for holding the tournament
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
GOOD ROAD SCOUTS
WILL BE WELCOMED
BY A MOTOR PARTY
Delegation Will Be At the
Highway Bridge When
Tourists Return.
By HARRY WARD.

The good road scouts will reach
Washington some time today, and
will be met by a delegation of mo-
torists at the highway bridge. Owing
to a late start from Richmond the
tourists were unable to make the run
from the Virginia capital in one day
as contemplated. When darkness
came the party was near Culpeper,
and 1t was decided to spend the night
there,
Culpeper is up in arms against the
action of Justice of the Peace Hill in
untustly fning Lee Folger for thesel-
legged soaring of a horse when the,
scouts passed through Culpeper Mon
day, and the scouts were assured that
every means would be taken to have
the fine set aside. The decision was
criticised by many citizens. "We want
the motorists to visit our town." said
man of affairs in Culpeper, discuss
Ing the matter, but II they find they
are up against it as Mr.. FoIger was,
it is likely they will give the town a
wide berth, and give their patronage
to some other town"
The makers Of the Alec have put a
strong racing team in the field. Harry
Grant will be the star and will con-
tInue Io orlVe OLD NO. B, with which
be won the last two Vanderbilt cup
races. Harry Hartmann, we'll known 10
motor fans. and Frank Lee. Grants
former me:hanician. will be the other
two members Of the team The Alco
team will make It's first appearance at
the Elgtn national stock chassis race.
August e.
The United States Motor Company
mas announced the details of the 1912
Maxwell line. The leader will be .
GG-no-seIower touring car listing at
$l,2SI, and will have many striking fea-
lures. The motor will be of the long
stroke type. the dimensions being "a
nv 81 Such details as ventilated fore
doors, inside control, deep tufted cush-
ions, flush side bodies and high class
painting are cared for in the 1872 Max
well line The other mnGeIs in the line
Will be known as the Maxwell Mercury,
Maxwell Mascotte and the Maxwell
Messenger.
A number Of New England tours have
been planned by one of the big tourist
agencies, which has heretofore COLI
fined its activities to ocean tours. 4
number of seven-passenger GaTford
cars have bsen purchased for the New
England tours. which will cover about
1000 miles. This unique idea is sure
to attract much attention.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
TEAMS PROTEST
NOT ALLOWED At
LEAGUE MEETING
Manager Gassaway May
Appeal From Commercial
Body's Decision.

None Of the protests filed by mana
gers of the different teams was allowed
at the meeting of the Commercial
League last night. The protest of the
Andrews Willard game by Manager
Gassaway was decided against him only
by a close margin. He will probably
take the matter before the Amateur
Commission, as he thinks the matter
was decided In rather an unusual man.
ner.
The Times protest of the Willard
game was also disallowed.
There was some miX-up over the score
of yesterdays contest, but the matter
was settled by a committee, composed
Of Gray and Hartley, who adjudged the
game a tie.
G. w. Hughes, Of the c. & P. Tele-
phone, was elected treasurer, IN place
Of H. A. Meyers, whose report showed
that the league was in excellent fnan-
cial condition.
The difficulty arising over the stand
ing was cleared up, and the corrected
and revised standing was given out.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
c. B. Doyle Winner
In Western Tournament

LAKE FOREST, Ill, July T-Conrad
B. Doyle, OF Washington. continues to
make a most creditable showing over
his opponents in the Western Cham
pionship Tournament now being playrd
here.
Yesterday Doyle won singles from A.
L. Green. of Chicago, by 6-1 and so.
II. G. Whitehead, of Norfolk, lost to
L. H. Waidner, of Chicago. Waidner
is many times champion of the West.
In the doubles, Whitehead with Wins
ton, also Of Norfolk, won from Hayes
and Neely. of Chicago, by 81, 81; 4-6,
and 6-1.
c. NJ Bull. jr-, of New York. and
Heath Byford, of Chicago, tied, each
having won a set. The tie will be
played of tomorrow.
Dean Mathey and G. NJ. Church, Of
Princeton University, won from Ward
G. Burton and Joseph J. Armstrong, of
Minneapolis, in straight sets by IS, 81.
6-3. Burton and Armstrong are West
ern collegiate champions.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs. WI Pct. Clubs. w.L.Pct.
Car Dept. II 2 .S9Sl B. & O...... II .lT6
Southern. Is 8 .722lStation...".. 3 Is .167
ToDAY-Car Department VS.. Station, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast.
QAst game of the season today.
Car Department has already been re-
turned home the victor in the league
race, and today's game will have no
bearing. on the championship, should it
win or lose.
The Carmen have played consistent
ball throughout the league season, win
ming from each team except Southern.
1t easily outclassed Station and B. & o.,
taking the entire series with each club.
and II won the series with Southern,
three games to two.
Car Department is deserving of the
championship, since It has played con-
sistently good ball during the season.
1t has been outclassed in but one game,
with Southern, when it was white
washed, 8 to O. Outside of this one game,
the team has played stellar ball, and is
well deserving of the honor of winning
the race.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
District League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Aloysius, 4; Adams Express, 4.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct. Clubs. WL.Pct.
Adams Ex.. Il .667 Columbia. 6 Is .Sis
II streets northwest.
recommendations Express VS.. Columbia
QO1).
Had Moran, the Adams Express third
baseman. held the ball in the eighth
inning instead of getting sore and will
fully throwing the ball into the field
when Umpire Venable made a close de-
cision at third, a victory would have
gone to the credit of the runners-up.
Hurley scored on the error and double
by Wilkinson, followed by Sullivan's
single, tied up the score.
Aloysius had men on second and third
in the final inning when Talbot Lynch
famed his fourth time.
The EXpresSmen tailed three runs In
the opener. After Jack Hurley had
passed O'Neil he was dericked in favor
of Talbot Lynch. who did not have
time TO warm up before pass to Young
and hits by Snider and Heck netted
three tallies.
Lynch was invincible after the first
inning until the seventh rolled around,
and Heck's double sent the final tally
over the plate for Adams.
Fred Heck played we'll for Adams Ex-
press. both in the field and at bat. In
the second inning he ran up against
left-field fence and pulled down Huriey's
long drive. Fred combed a single and
double in three times up.
Bill Taylor, who played center for
Aloysius, gets a good deal of credit for
on the nose for a single and double in
three times up, and is credited with four
stolen bases. In the fifth, following his
double, he stole third and home while
Mcmahon was winding up.
Johnny Wilkinson was used to good
effect by Aloysius as a pinch hitter in
the eighth. He hit the first ball pitched
for two bases and crossed the plate with
the tying run when Sullivan hit through
short.
Hanson, the Expressmen's first sacker,
only had two put-outs out of the twenty
four. His first chance did not come
until the fifth, when Sullivan was
thrown out at first by O'Neil.
Aloysius ran the bases at will. regis
tering eleven thefts during the eight in
nings. Taylor and Hurley were the
leaders in this respect, getting credit
for four and three, respectively.
Yesterdays tie will be played off next
Tuesday, the first open date Columbia
and Adams Express will meet tomorrow
to play the game which was terminated
in the fourth inning Tuesday on account
of injuries received by two EXpressmen.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Suburban League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Silver Spring, 10; Park View, 0.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs wLPcl.
ET gbP1c e SO RpTk yew l; $50
TODAY-Petworth VS.. Silver Spring, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Silver Spring had no difficulty taking
care OF Park View, and, as was expect
ed, administered a crushing defeat to
the recruits.
The meeting of the Suburban League
last night developed some heated argu-
ments, and it would not be surprising
were the squabble to reach the arbitra-
ton board.
When the motion of Manager Cole to
drop BrightwoOd and Park View teams
was carried, it sounded the death kneIl
OF the Suburban League for the present
season, and an organization which until
In the city became thing of the past
so far as completing the schedule is
concerned.
The Petworth players seem to feel
that they are being treated most un-
justly by the league officials. who have
now decided that a seVen-game series
between that club and Silver Spring
shall be played TO decide the winner
When the standing was changed, Pet
worth had lost three and Silver Spring
Six. AS these teams were carded to
meet on only five occasions dL ring the
ner of three OF. the battles. it would
have been impossible for the Spring
boys to have taken the lead by winning
both remaining games.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

LII r.
Hamline.... Is .Sl3 3lCaroIina < Il 81,
fnsreS hhsTnSod.: Il Il IS IS AnaoOstia,::: g I :isS
rbgteenf1 bhpAfhH0Tth sOd Carolina vs. Sherwood. at
ToMoRROW-Ingram vs.. Sherwood.
Hamline frightened its hold on irst
place by handing the Ingram Kids de.
feat yesterday. The leaders hammered
smith all over the lot in the third in
ming. -
Martin Becker started the twirling for
Hamlne' put hurt his hand and retired
IN Iavor OF Beach, who kept the game
well in hand.
Jack Spauling was the bright batting
star, connecting for two hits. SCORING
two runs, and stealing two bases.
Ingram was barely able to scratch IN
nine men, and had to use all its extra
pitchers in the game.
Bill Luscombe was placed at shortston
and played a good game for the Kids.
making beautiful stops and throws.
Dick Woodward kept up his good work
behind the bat and connected for a
timely bingle, scoring two runs.
Hamline will miss the services of
Jimmy Kerr, who was injured in one ~
the Departmental League games.
-
Dutch Heinrich always comes in for
something sensational, his one-hand
stab of Barnes liner brought the crowd
to it's feet.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

TODAY-Willard VS. Pepco, at Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
TOMORROW-Andrews VS.. Walford.
Andrews received quite a scare yes
terday at the hands of Telephone. The
former should have won the game but
errors at critical times enabled Tele-
phone to tie the score.
After allowing the Canaries three
runs in the first inning the Telephone
team pulled together and held their op-
ponents safe.
Telephone scored the five runs that
tied the game in the sixth inning on er-
rors and dropped throws.
Chism pitched a good game through
out, allowing but three hits, all these
being registered by TORY, Telephones
second baseman.
Eddie" Thompson also pitched a good
game for Telephone, keeping the hits
off him well scattered and striking out
seven.
Telephone put up a much better
game afield than its opponents, and afso
played a better and more aggressive
game than it has exhibited for some
time.
Yesterdays tie will be played of
Monday, August Z.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Players On Strike
For Back Salaries

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 27.-Presi-
dent r. F. Carson, of the Central
League, has been called upon by the
players of the Evansville club to pay
them two months back salaries.
Twelve members of the club went ON
strike today and agreed not to play
any more ball until paid for past
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Cherokee Indians To
Play Double-Heade

The Cherokee Indians are scheduled
for a double-header at Union League
Park next Sunday afternoon The first
game will be between the Metropolitsns
and will commence at 2:30 O'Clock.
Later they will play the Washington
Giants, who claim the colored cham
pionship of the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Much Interest Manifest
In Ferguson-Ross Mill

NEW YORK, July 27.-Much interest
Is evinced by local pugdom in the meet
ing Of Sandy Ferguson and Tony Ross
here tomorrow night. Ross gained fame
he also fought Sam Iangford eighteen
hard rounds