davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
NELSON

Mira. Geo. Alexander has been
quite sick several days.
A j. Brownlee and Earl Town
send were trading In town Tues
day.
Dr.. ]. d. Smith was called to
Parsons, Kansas Friday owing TO
the ilness OF his mother. He re-
turned Monday afternoon and re-
ported her some better.
N. s. Townsend OF Arrow Rock
was on our streets Tuesday.
Our pubic school closes here Fri
day with seveD graduates
Mrs. August Petry entertained
Mr.. Cute and family and Lewis
Petry and wife at dinner Sunday,
Tom Taylor was trading In town
Tuesday.
Hessrs. Murphy and Ellison rep
resenting the Inter-Ocean Life
md Casualty Co. returned this
morning after spending Sunday IL
Kansas CITY. These gentlemen
were successful In writing nearly
ell OF the business men OF Nelson
tAst week and will drive In the
country the remainder OF this
week
Wallace Morton who has spent
several years in Panama came ur
from Boonvflle Sunday afternoon
TO visit relatives and friends.
Ray Latspeich and wife spen,
Sunday in Pilot Grove with Mrs.
Latspeich's mother.
Mrs.. A. b. Hancock Of St. Louis
y visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. 8
Haniey this week.
Masses Annie Pinneli and Beatri:,
Brown were shopping in Blackwa.
ter Tuesday.
Mas Bette Koeing of the coun'
dry spent last week in town with
Mrs. Roy Grossman.
Robt. Reynolds and wife and Mr.
p. 8. Brcathitt OF Marshall speni
Thursday with Mrs. Z. d. sApping'
tom and sons.
Mrs. ]. J. Staples entertained a
dinner Sunday w. r. Flanders an.
family, L. F. Mcclure and family
and Mira A. =. cambridge.
Murreli Potter came down iron
Marshall Sunday to visit friends.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Maria White OF Whites Is
land died at her home Monday
morning. Mrs. White was N OF
the oldest ladies in the county.
Rev. Bolton preached a sermon
OF sympathy for the people OF thu
fatal accident OF the Titanic here
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Thousands Of services OF sympa-
thy were held all over the nation
of the sad calamity OF the bound
less sea where hundreds were us
hured into eternity. While some
ERE providentiaily saved by some
heroic efforts. Another warning
to people OF the uncertainty OF
life and to make their peace with
their God and live lives worthy
OF a glorious salvation OF the soul.
Perhaps many on board had their
peace and faith and while the
hundreds who are rescued are sad
over their bereavement yet they
can look far beyond the watery
grave and hope to meet on the
golden shore.
Miss Pearl Riley visited relatives
in Lexington and Mayview las,
week.
! Mrs Pearl Nye. OF Malta Bend
Is assisting in attendance OF her
inya'ii friend, Mics Dorothy Rem
wick. Miss Dorothy is yet In a
very aerious condition. Her chris
tan patience Ia beyond compare
son although a constant sufferer
She IL always one OF ths best
! church workers wherever she re-
sides. To know her is to love he,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
BLUE LICK

Miss Lillian Campbell and BROTH
er, Robert, are visiting their uncle,
JaA Hayes.
Mas Minnie Culbertson will teach
the Blue Lick school the next term
Roy Lasley and J. H. Dennis saw
ed wood in and south Of Herndon
last week.
Miss Lillian Scott closed a very
successful term Of school here
Saturday. The entertainment was
nice and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and MrsA J. H. Lakin went to
Nelson Monday to see Mrs. Lakins
sister, Mrs. Chss. Luce who Ia very
low.
Mas Joseph Rittermann 10 visit
ing at the home OF John schieszer
Mr.. and MIRA L. c. Dennis spen,
Sunday afternoon with @ A Bar
rona
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
MALTA BEND

Herbert Wilson went to Kansas
City last Monday evening on some
buAiness.
Mira. Nelson spent last Monday
night with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Long at Grand Pass.
Mira. J. w. Franklin returned
home from Kansas City last week
after spending a week with her
daughter, Mira. Alexander, Ohio
has been very sick.
Mas Nye was shopping in Mar
ahall last Monday.
MIRA w. N. Walker and daughter
MIRA. c. o. Walker were shopping
In Marshall last Friday.
MIRA VIM. Brown and daughter
Frances and Miss Blanche Hall and
Elmer and Russcl Wilson were
shopping in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Vivian Mitchener who IL
attending school at Lexington Wis
tied her parents last week.
Miss Bessie Yancey visited her
parents here last week.
Messrs. Wheeler Huff, Lester
Nye and DIR. Fletcher Brown ac-
companied Mrs. Wheeler Huff to
Kansas City last Tuesday where
she underwent a very successful
operation.
-
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
HARDEMAN

Edgar Lefavire and wife were
guests OF Will Lefavirc and family
Tuesday.
Clark Swinney and daughters,
Kate and Mary visited with Mrs.
NJ. Bingham in Arrow Rock last
Tuesday.
Miss Florence williamson OF
Wavcrly visited with her sister,
Miss Ciarice at tina home of o. c,
Brown last week.
Lloyd French and wife were al
the county seat Tuesday. -
Mrs. Ben Odeil and mother, Mrs.
Glen Amsbury were calling on Mrs,
Jim odel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mira. Will Eastman were
trading In Napton Saturday.
Miss Rose Webb was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Russell Spencer
Friday.
Tom Hasemeier was a Marshall
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Dierking returned to
her home nea Blackburn after q
weeks Wait with her daughter
Mrs. e. Odell.
8. ]. Gibson, Frank Aistine, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Niemeier and theil
daughter, p. J. Hillen and son,
were trading in Arrow Rock Iasi
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs Turner Embre,
r the proud parents OF a baby
girl born April n.
MIRA Henry Niemeisr and daugh,
ter, Pearl HAAsmeier. Kate Swim.
ney, Mira. Julius Reith and Georg,
Niemeier attended the exercise,
at Hardeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Odell AMI
baby were visiting In Marshal
Saturday.
Mssses. C,arice Williamson an,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

Ethel Ellis school closed ut Harde-
man Friday. Miss Ciarice returned
Ito her home in Waveriy. Miss
Ethel returned to Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Summer Underwear

II would be hardly possible for you 10 gel
better or more dainty underwear than we are
selling. Ladies' vests ioe to $500. Ladies'
pants IS TO SOC. Ladies' union suits soc to si.2s.
chiidrenis knit union suits Q TO ~ years, soc,
Infants shirts and bands 2sto soc. chiidren's
your orders. We psy mailing and express
charges.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Before You Buy your Gowns
First the corset.-then the dress.
That's the logical and safe order

with a new corset that will shape
your figure according TO the latest
mode you can be sure that your gown
will drape right and look right.
II you want to SEQ corsets OF the
department and examine the popular
Henderson Corsets, We strongly
recommend these models to our pa.
irons because we r certain they
will please In every why.
They give fashionable natural lines.
Iney are lnaividuali.ea SO mat WON.
DO accurately fitted In q style that
will shape the figure exactly ms each
wearer requires. Price soc to $500
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

PERFEcr.HANGINC sKIRTS...It
requires considerable art to properly
tailor a skirt. and there are many
manufacturers who devote all their
energies to the attainment Of skirt
perfection. II Is from the best OF
manufacturers that we have chosen
our line Of Spring and Summer skirts.
50 that every skirt In u stock..-and
u present stock Is larger thar aver
before-.is graceful In hang, snug In
At, and perfect In every detail. All
popular materials are represented.
In the newest models.
Prices from $3.50 TO $i2.So
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING COATS

LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING COATS
No woman's Spring wardrobe is com.
plete without one Of these nobby light.
weight coats. For cool days or chill.
ly evenings they r indispensable.
while upon outings. or excursions
they will prove invaluable. They are
not heavy In weight. yet provide sui.
ficient warmth for almost any oc.
CASTOR. Serges. and fancy mixtures
are the most popular materials. In q
range OF colors comprising every de-
sirabie shade. Most Of these coats
have broad collars. while "set.
In" sleeves will be- noted on nearly
every model.
Prices from $500 to $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15

while a second car, sleeper, split off
from both other parts of the train and
ran under its own Momentum some dis
lance down the track before its air
brakes automatically halted it.
In all there were about so passengers
on the wrecked section and according to
those at the scene at the time of the
rescue nearly two score of them were
pulled out of the waterlogged cars.
While many of these were badly
shaken out, some bruised and the most
of them suffering from the shock of
their sudden immersion, so far as could
be learned tonight only the bakers
dozen named in the list of injured given
out by the road were badly enough hurt
to require immediate medical attention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
High School Notes

Work to secure financial backing of
our baseball team for the coming season
has already been begun. The financial
committee has already received pledges
from the students to help the team.
These amount to about twenty-five or
thirty dollars, part of which has been
paid. The schedule for the season is
now being got into shape. All baseball
games will be played under school
masters rules. This means that no
student who fails to maintain passing
grade in recitations amounting to Is
periods week will be allowed to play
in games, If there are not enough
players eligible under this rule to main
tain the team, it will be disbanded and
the remaining schedule cancelled. The
awarding of letters in High school ath-
letics depends on the number of games
that the player takes part in. If the
player takes part in all or even half of
the games played he receives his letter.
If he makes the team and cannot on
account of injury or sickness play the
required number of games he receives
his letter just the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

George T. Champagne has purchased
DR.. Virgil Blanchard homestead on
Pleasant street and expects to move
there the coming month.
The annual meeting of the Addison
County Cow Testing association will be
held Monday, March Is, at 10 a. m. in
Grange hall. Reports for the year will
be read and an effort will be made to
organize for another year. All mem
bers and prospective members are re-
quested to be present.
The board of selectmen of the town
of Middlebury have awarded the con-
tract for the new iron bridge which
is to be erected at East Middlebury.
The structure will be of solid iron cap
able of holding Is tons.
Word has been received here of the
death of Gen. Linus E. Sherman of the
class of 1861. General Sherman was
born in Fairfield and prepared for COL
lege at Burr and Burton seminary,
Manchester. He enlisted for the war
upon his graduation from college, and
was repeatedly promoted.
Al recent meeting of the Middle
bury band Robert A. Calhoun was elect
ed business manager, George Rose Sec
rotary, and A. d. Vttum leader for the
coming year.
The Rt. Rev. Edward M. Parker,
D. D., bishop coadjutor of New Hamp-
shire. will preach at st. Stephens
church at both the morning and the
evening service. At the morning SER
vice he will administer confirmation and
celebrate the Holy Communion. He
will also visit East Middlebury for a
service at three O'Clock in the after
noon.
Joseph L. Turner, with his two sons,
Lewis and Harold, started Thursday for
Woodstock, journey of about 70 miles,
taking with them load of furniture.
They expect to make the trip in two
days. Mrs. Turner and the smaller
children will go there next week. Mr..
Turner will carry on farm owned by
o. H. Atwood of this town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
Wool Growers and Dealers.

The following resolution was adopted
by the Boston Wool Trade association,
November 21st, 1911.
Whereas: it is the desire of this
association to increase the value and
popularity of all American grown wool
with the manufacturers and to en-
courage not only the raising of better
wool but to improve the manner in which
it is prepared for market, and Whereas
the wool grown east of the Mississippi
river and also in the states of Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri comes in more direct
competition with foreign wool than that
of other states, and Whereas: it is
necessary to notify growers and store
keepers as early as possible regarding
changes from present methods, and
Whereas: it is deemed advisable to es-
tablish standard whereby all parties
interested may be on an equal basis; it
is therefore Resolved: that feeces
grown east of the Mississippi river and
also in the states of Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri shall not be considered
merchantable unless rolled into a firm
bundle, flesh side out, free from tags or
parts of other fieeces, tied with hard
glazed Irvine not heavier or larger than
what is known in the Irvine trade as
size Accusing not more than three
single strings each way of the fleece
and all knots firmly tied. Wool put up
otherwise than in this manner shall be
considered understandable and shall be
subject to a discount of at least one
cent per pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
Special Musical Service.

There will be special musical service
at the Memorial Baptist church on
next Sunday evening, March II. The
evening will be devoted exclusively to
music by Charles Gounod A double
quartet, accompanied by two violins and
the piano, will render "Galha", one of
the most popular of the celebrated
composers works outside of the field of
opera. The double quartet will also
sing the celebrated anthem, "Send Out
Thy Light" while the Ave Maria"
will be gived by the piano and two
violins. Services will begin promptly
at Z 80. The public are invited. The
churchIchoir will be assisted by Misses
Mead, Harwood, Giffen, and Messrs
Pollard, Woodward, Reynolds and
Denison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
CRACKED LIPS.
N ow 10 The Time to Use Mem h o =
letum For Chaps, Rough Skin,
Sores, Etc

Now is the time when nearly every one
is troubled with cracked lips, rough fsce
or chapped hands, as cold weather causes
these troubles unless special care is taken
Of the skin.
They can be prevented if Mentholatum
is used after washing the hands or face.
If, however, the lips are cracked and
rough, apply Mentholatum at night and
in the morning the soreness will be gone
and the cracks healed 1t is of special
benefit for cold sores, taking out the
burning and healing the sore.
Every one should have jar of Men,
tholatum in the house to use in the case
of burns, chilblains, frost bites or any
pain or inflammation. 1t is Of great value
in curing catarrhal colds. Money back if
Mentholatum does not give perfect sat
isfaction. Buy a jar today from your
druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15

sung by Mrs. Anna Ellis Dexter, of
Cleveland.
The floral offerings which were both
numerous and beautiful completely
covered the exquisite casket of grey.
Near relatives from a distance who
were in attendance at the funeral were
Mrs. E. P. Bishop, of Lagrange, ILL.,,
and Mr.. .and Mrs. George Fits, of New
Haven, VT. Both Mrs. Bishop and
Mrs. Fits are sisters of Mrs. Chambers.
The four nephews of Mr.. Chambers
acted as pail bearers.
ITO the memory of most loving and
devoted mother, her son and two
daughters wish to dedicate the follow
ing lines:
Most of all other beautiful things in
life come by lows and threes, by dozens
and hundreds! Plenty of roses, stars,
sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters,
aunts and cousins, but only one mother
in all the wide world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
STATE NEWS.

II. E. Straw of Stowe has several
pieces Of fractional paper currency ia.
sued in 1857, of the denominations of so,
10. 10 and five cents.
The Rev. Lewis Welton Sanford OF
Lincoln has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Baptist church at Passump-
sic, the only church in that place.
Leonard H. Colburn of Rutland, a la.
borer, has filed petition in bankruptcy,
giving his assets at 5000. claimed exempt,
and liabilities as $52S.47.
Public places in Watervlle have been
closed on account of the outbreak of
smallpox. A play that was to be given
at the town hall, has been indefinitely
postponed.
In conformity with a recent law re
quiring a certain standard for mail
coaches, the Rutland railroad has put
steel underframes on all its mail cars
and in addition has purchased new
mail coach.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Rutland say
that they cannot stand another cut in
the price of milk and that they will turn
their surplus milk into butter and cheese
at home. The decision has been reached
because of the reduction of IS cents per
hundred weight and five cents per can
by the Boston Dairy company.
The Congregational church of Ludlow
receives $4,000 by the will of the late
Mrs. Rachel Gill of Boston, who also be-
queathed $4,000 and her residence in
Ludlow to the Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of Yer.
mont for use in connection with the
State Odd Fellows Home at that place.
Corp. Leslie E. Stevens of Company
A, " N. e., of Rutland, has received an
appointment as third lieutenant in the
Philippine constabulary and he will sail
from San Francisco, Cal, May 10, for
Manila, having agreed to remain in the
service three years. Corporal Stevens
has been a resident of Rutland for sew
eral years and member of Company A
for four years. He graduated from Nor
witch University last June.
Willis j. Monty, who has been clerk of
the board of United States steamboat
inspectors for this district for five years,
has resigned his position and will hence.
forth take up the work of court stenog-
rapher, being employed by the courts in
Essex, Orleans and Orange counties.
Mr.. Monty went Monday to Newport to
be on hand when court convened Tues
day. His successor at the inspectors
Office has not yet been appointed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
Spring Grove campmeetins.

The trustees of the Spring Grove
Campmeeting association held their
midwinter meeting at the Methodist
church in this village Wednesday after
noon and voted to hold the annual camp
meeting at Spring Grove from August
10 to 26, inclusive. 1t was also voted to
hold young peoples assembly on the
grounds the week preceding the camp
meeting. Committees were appointed
as follows on ministerial help: Rev. DR..
j. II. Coleman and the Rev. N. l.. Ball.
On dining hall, Rev. w. L. Ball, w. c..
Sturtevant. On barn, c. G. Cady, sex
ton, A. A. Boardman; telephone and
postoffice, l.. A. Baker. Railroad and
printing, Rev. E. R. Stone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Henry Wheeler was confined to
her bed in the early week by illness.
Mrs. Carroll Bottum, who has been
sick for some time, does not improve
very fast.
The Ladies' Union meet at their rooms
next week Wednesday afternoon. A
new sewing machine is about to be pur-
chased for their use.
Samuel Nutting is dead. He has been
feeble for long time.
H. K. Daniels is located on his new
farm, the DIR. Ssnborn place. He is get
ting out lumber to make an addition to
the barn.
Mrs. Mary D. Farnsworth returned
home last Sunday, after stay OF nearly
six weeks with Mrs. A. V. Langdon.
j. E. Davis and Mrs. Daisy Howden
were married last week in Bristol, the
Advent minister officiating. They went
to Barnard for wedding trip, brother
of the bride residing there.
Ned Brown Wheeler. oldest child of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wheeler, is very i'll
with scarlet fever.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Twitchell on Tuesday evening by
Weybridge people. a pleasant time
was reported. A fine clock was presented
to MIR. and Mrs. Twitchell.
Miss Ardell Wright entertained her
class at her home on Friday evening of
the present week.
A neighborhood meeting was held at
the residence of A. g. Wright last Thurs
day evening.
Prof. Borland of the Agricultural col
lege will give lecture in the town hall
Friday evening, at $40 sharp. The
subject will be "Dairying." Admission
free. All invited.
Services in the church at the Mills
next Sunday at 2;30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
WHITING.

The next Y. NJ. G. A. meeting Friday
evening, March is, will be stereopticon
lecture by Byron N. Clark of Burlington.
The lecture is free, but the association
furnish dime supper.
Not many people live to celebrate the
Goth anniversary of their marriage, but
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rawsop were married
60 years the 10Th of February and So
years of their married life has been spent
on the farm where they now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Anes of Rutland
are parents of twins, born March 10, u
boy and girl.
Miss Edna Pierce of Enosburgh Falls
made a short visit at Arthur Freegards
the first of the week.
The drama, "a Noble Outcast," played
by Orwell people. was played to full
house and a delighted audience and we
doubt if professionals could have done
better.
Mrs Jeddie Shorkey died Tuesday
morning after a very short illness. Be
side her husband she leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Sem of this place
and Miss Josephine Currier.
Sunday, March II, is Young Mems
Sunday" and it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance. Mr.. Clark, who
will be at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday even
ing, will address the young men.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity,won't cure them. Doan's ONT
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles after years of suffering. At
any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
HAIR QUICKLY STOPS FALL
ING.
Itching Scalp Vanishes Overnight
and Dandruff Is Abolished.

There is one hair tonic that you can
put your faith in and that is PARTISAN
SAGE.
1t stops falling hair, or money back
Drives out dandruff, or money back.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
And w. III. Sheldon, the druggist you
know so well. is the man who sells it.
PARTISAN SAGE is a splendid hair
dressing; it is so daintily perfumed and
refreshing that it makes the scalp feel
fine the minute you apply it. 1t is used
their hair lustrous and fascinating. If
you have hair troubles get PARTISAN
SAGE today at w. II. Sheldon's and
druggists everywhere. Large bottle so
cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad stomach
o timing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds In q hours. Used by mothers for 22
years ALI Druggists, csc. Sample FREE
Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy NY. lIt4