davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
County News
SLATER

ID. v. Herrider left Monday for
several days stay In Kansas City.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow OF Arrow
Rock spent Last week with her
uncle, Fred wi6dmeyer and fam
ily.
R. G. Ashworth OF Bloomington,
NJ IN the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Durrett
VIM. Burnett and p. c. Johnso
al Oak Ridge was on our streets
Saturday.
nj. Amrine and family left one
day last week for Clay City, Wash.
On q Wait to a son and from there
will 20 to. Canada to see another
ssn.
Lewis Neff ~ at home after sew
-erxl weekS stay In Kansas AMI
Biue springa ...
Rogcr Sprinkle left Sunday for
his home In Pennsylvania after a
r~otrscted visit with his brother,
Albert.
J. A. Mattix and wife are reioic-
Exg over a little son which arriv-
ed at their home March 10th.
Victor Davis left one day last
week for his home In Kansas City,
having quit the aervicc OF the Al
tom.
l.. A. Brown was here from
Orearville Saturday and says he
cont sell his farm and that he Is
ready to 20 TO farming.
Mrs Nancy Cameron and grand
daughter, Mrs Mamie Nichols
spent Tuesday with relatives In
Marshall.
The new well Is completed and
affords an abundance OF water.
The tower was torn down one day
last week and the machinery shir-
ped TO st. Louis.
Joseph Auer our county collec
fnr wls here from Marshall Mon-
day
Mrs. Ernest Eubanks received a
message Monday from Omaha,
Nebraska. stating that her sister,
Mira. Bette Romine had died at
that place.
Steve McGee left Tuesday mora
Eng in company OF George Little
fnn, for Kansas City for treatment
The X. P's lodge No. Cos pur-
chased this week the Wheeler
property, one block east OF Main,
consideration $1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
sHAcKELFoRD

Mira II. Green and children have
returned from A Wait to relatives
In Mexico.
Mrs. X. r. Carter and Miss Dora
Weaver returned home Sunday af-
ter a Wait to win Carter and fam
lily In Marshall
Mrs. Chas. Thompson and son,
Harold. attended the home talent
play in Marshall Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and MIRA Thos. F,ynn and
daughter, Mas Margaret were In
Marshall Friday.
Chaa Hume and Russell Weaver
OF Malta Bend attended the Flynn
and wcssing sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell who
have resided In Kansas City the
past year have returned to this
place and will occupy their rssi-
dence recently vacated by Mrs.
Mamie Kellet.
otoott EuihtinOh, TTiiih niit Insll
Miss Mary King, NJ. Z. Cooper and
wife attended the funeral OF Earl
Elsea in Marshall Sunday.
Miss Christine Combs who Is at
tending school In Marshall spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Combs
Miss Mary Campbell OF Kansas
City Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Frank Mitchell.
Jas. Doolin OF Doolin & Co.
presented the ladies with green
carnation and the gentlemen with
a shamrock on st. Patricks day.
Johnnie Jones OF Marshall wls
trlnsacting business here Friday.
Lester Hutchersoa was In Kan
sis City Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Kellet has purchased
4 home In Marshall aud will move
there as soon as the roads permit.
M. Z. Cooper and wife attended
church services at First Baptist
church in Marshall Sunday.
Lawrence Winslow and John Ken
nedy were dehorning cattle In
the neighborhood Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
HARDEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niemeier and
daughter, Marie, Mrs- julius Reith
Pearl Niemeier ard Mike Hillen
we're in Napton Monday.
Fritz, Johnnie and Sophie Zim-
'n,erman were guests OF Henry Has
-cmeier and family Tuesday.
Miss Kate Swinney was in Ar
row Rock Wednesday to see her
grandma and aunt, Mary Bingham
<gho are sick.
jeff Hazel and wife were Sun
day guests OF Dick Thomas and
wife.
Nrs s. J. Gibson visited with
her mother, Mrs. Crouch, who Is
still sick Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Odell and wife have gone
tn housekeeping on their farm.
August Niemeier was calling in
Bisckwater Saturday.
Miss Mollie Woodsmail Is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Will SEN
fnr.
Julius Reith and wife, Henry
Siemeier, wife and daughter, Pear
znd George Niemeier, Mike Hillen
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
4 STITCH IN TINE
Marshall People Should Not
Neglect Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is. unimpor-
tant. Don't overlook the slightest
backache or urinary irregularity.
Nature may be warning you of ap-
preaching 1ropsy, or fatal Bright's
disease. Kidney disease is seldom
ltal il treated in time, but neglect
pavcs the way for serious kidney
troubles. Don't neglect lame or
aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells, irregular or
1iscolored urine, headache, weari-
ness or depression. Begin treating
the kidneys with the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills.
For rs years, Dosn's have been cur
ing sick kidneys and curing perm
anently. Endorsed by Marshall
people.
MIRA J. NJ. Mitchell, 257 Benton
Ave-, Marshall, Mo-, says: "Three
years ago I was a great sufferer
from kidney complaint. had back
ache AMI sharp, shooting pains
through my kidneys and sides. I
usei Doan's Kidney Pills and was
relieved from the entire trouble.
There has not been any return at
tack worth mentioning. I giai lily
endorse this reliable kidney medi-
cine"
For aale by all dealers. Price
so centA. Foster-Mnburn Co, Buff
fato, New York, sole agents for
the Unitsi States
Remember the name--Doan's -
AMI take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Clyde Sims, s. j. Gibson and wife,
and Lester Harmon were Sunday
visitors at Will Eastman and fam
lily.
Frank McClain and wife were
the guests OF Ernest Townsend
and family, Artie Morris and fam
lily Il few~days last week.
Miss Mary Swinney is visiting
with friends and relatives la
Marshall this week.
G. Winklcr and family were the
guests Of Lewis Schler md wife
Tuesday.
p. J. Hillen and family were
Sunday visitors at Arch Goodies
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
RIGHT CHILDHOOD is MODEST
WsILnrsd Youn0stsr Does Not Think
That u knows Everything,
ff Says Ruskin.

The hrst character OF right child
hood 10 that It 10 modest. A we'll
bred child does not think It can teach
its parents. or that u knows every.
thing. It may think Its father and
mother know everything--perhaps
that all grown-up people know every
thing; very certainly It ID sure that
II does not. And II Is always asking
questions. and wanting to know more.
Well. that IL the first character of d
good and wise man at his work. To
know that he knows very little; to
perceive that there are many above
him wiser than te, and to be always
asking questions. wanting to learn.
not to teach. No one ever teaches
well who wants to teach. or governs
weit who wanty to govern; II II On
old saying (Plato's. but I know not
f Als. frst). aud 20 wise % old.
Then; the second character Of right
childhood Il 10 be faithful. Psrcsiv-
ing sthet IT. father knows best what
Il rood for Il, and having found a.
wxyS, when e has tried it, own way
asaShtt Ms. that he 3ss right and Il
NAssWrons. noble child trusts him
at Nat wholly. gives him its hand
and. will walk hllndfolA with hin, q
he b11s Il. And that u the true char.
Notor ot al good rpen aiso, - obo'
disat workers. Or soldiers nhdsr Oap'
talne Rasldp. X. Il. \ AZ. = \, {, IS X
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Cooper-Hinton

Hoomer Cooper and Miss Fran
els Hinton, OF near Napton, were
united In marriage Wednesday at
the M. e. parsonage by Rev. A. R
Faris. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer while the bride is :
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Hinton and is an attractive and
lovab.e young lady Mr.. Co p v
had been boarding with the brides
parents and when they decided TO
move away he was determined to
keep the young lady and got her
consent. We join in extending con
gratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

E sEss ::: ca: ::s q: s: :s:s s
Sis sss..S ays:sss. sss'2
esbessssy druggist could initiate.
@ toaic eonsaia: alcohol shek the red blood eorpu:s
refreshing
yisne
offered looking Nothing
Medical Discovery win 6ood
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert
shotness Of breath exeron pain the heart,
or dizzy feelings, oppressed breshnl after meals their
eyes become blurred their heart 10 not sufficiently strong
10 blood to the exremes and they have cold hands
appetite because weakened blood supply
which has bad sftereect Such is Dr. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery, which ooutsins dangerous narcotics
nor alcohol.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11
. : = 80 : 7 , : :
: BITS OF NEWS.

Herman Wedesweiler, $50 E.
43d ST., and two male companions,
saved from drowning in Chicago
river by Capt. Garland and life
saving crew, when motor-boat en-
CINE failed,
Mrs" Frances Sanner, a712
Ellis ave., common law wife of
John Sanner, refused alimony by
Judge Goodnow. Had lived with
Sanner 20 years.
David KinkeF, deaf mute, ar
rested by Kensington police, iden-
titled as aJack the ripper" that
has terrorized South Side girls.
Police searching for crew of
North Side car who disappeared
at high speed after Frank H.
Wisch, barber, Stewart bldg, fell
from platform and broke leg,
Eight men arrested by detec-
tives, believed to be members of
gang Of PIekPoekets operating on
Adams st. car between State st.
and Union depot. -
Mrs. Frank Rely s2z6 So.
Canal, wife of invalid laboTer,
robbed of $50 by woman pick
pocket, while riding in DEPART y
ment store elevator.
Otto Krautz, 345 Wells st. and
Clarence Stowell, -1347 Wells ST.,
statesmen, arrested at Schiller and
No. Clark SITS. after they had re-
fused to pay taxi bill. Giles
Southiers, chauffeur, Walden w.
Shaw Co., complainant
E H. c. Barclay, 1922 Lincoln
ave-, who passed worthless check :
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11
YOUNG HoUSEKEEPER

YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER
A young married lady went to
market the day before Christmas
and stepping up to the poultry
dealer asked the price of chickens.
"Twenty-four cents a pound,
said the dealer.
Tough andtender all the same
price?" inquired the lady.
"Yes, here are six, all the same
price"
"Could you pick out three very
tough ones for stewingl" asked
the lady.
Certainly, madam" said the
dealer, glad to get a chance to sell
his tough ones; just right for
stewing. They would never boil
to pieces"
t'And the other three are too
tender for stewing, are they?"
asked the lady half regretfully,
/ don't see any difference in
them"
"Oh, I can tell the tough from
the tender" said the butcher;
pressing them with his hands.
Inever make mistake"
"Fhen," said the lady, "I'll take
fhe three tender ones 7 o11eSs for
I'm looking for tender broilers.
I'm young housekeePer, you
know, and don't know much
about marketing. You can sell
those tough chickens to some
smart old boarding house keeper
who knows how to marked"
Evervfhing II, fhe wav of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

can't be too fast for me, cause l
never saw a nag yet that was fast
enough when she was carrying
the contents of my kick"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

Everything III the way of
trouble comes to those who mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Gains of Day Wiped Out and Last
 Weeks Low Level Passed.

New York, Nov. 11-After four hours of irregularity, during which prices rose and fell within one point limits, to- days stock market suddenly turned weak in the last hour, not only wiping out all gains, but in several important instances, notably United States Ste el, going under last weeks low level.
 The selling in the late dealings was only moderate, and the decline alto gether gradual The only previous break in the monotony of the session was during the noon, hour, when the list suffered sharp reversal on news from Washington that the supreme court would render no decision today in the several suits of especial interest to Wall street, including the so-called coal cases and Union Pacific Southern Pacific merger.
 Foreign conditions were negatively helpful to the days reactionary move ment London's prices for our stocks showed more losses than gains, and the British metropolis had its own troubles in connection with the fort nightly settlements and the possible dissolution of the liberal ministry. Un- certainties growing out of the Balkan situation were an added factor, not on- ly in London, but at the French and German capitals.
 Call money touched per cent. to- wards the end of the day, but time rates eased fraction by reason of last Saturdays better bank statement
 The one cheerful note of the day was contained in traffic advices from the middle west, which showed that the business of the railways at the mo- ment is limited only by the capacity of equipment.
 Bonds were lower on fair distr1Ibu- tion of offerings. Total sales, par val ue, aggregated S2,038,000. United States bonds were unchang- cd on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
O'DAY AND WOLVERTON
 NO LONGER MANAGERS
Farrell Dissatisfied With HighIandersi
 Showing in Past Season.

Hank O'Day has resigned as man. ager of the Cincinnati baseball team O'Day was not unconscious of the movement by the management of the Cincinnati club to secure playing manager for next season, and he sent a letter to President August Herman announcing he would not be a candi- date and asking that his resignation be accepted.
 Harry Wolverton will not manage the Highlanders next season. This was made plain when President Frank Farrell announced that he declined tc renew Wolverton's contract. Farrell and Wolverton met in the offices of the New York club in the Reed and Barton building and after a long conference in which the cam paign of the Highlanders was re- viewed from every angle, Farrell told Wolverton he did not care to sign the manager for next year.
 While Farrell would make no fur ther announcement, it is known ir baseball circles that he was dissatis- fled with Wolverton's handling of the team and thinks that better results should have been obtained from the material Wolverton had at his con- mand.
 It is true that Wolverton was handicapped by the many accidents which befell the players, but at that it is reasoned that he should have piloted the team across the finish line in a higher position than eighth.
 Farrell obtained many new men during the season, but the team went from bad to worse, and of it's twenty five games lost about twenty.
 These defeats came despite the fact that near the end of the campaign the team was believed to be stronger than 1t was at any other time during the season except in the first few weeks.
 Farrell turned over to Wolverto1 last spring a strong club and ex- peCted them to cut a big figure in the American league pennant pursuit but the team never was in the running He did not expect the club to wir the flag but he had every reason to be- lieve that it would finish among the first four.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Vale Preparing for Princeton.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 11.-Owing to the hard game last Saturday and the warm weather today. Head Coach Howe gave the Yaie football team a vest today. devoting only an hour to nignal drilling. Commencing tomorrow, however. the practice will be the hard est of the year, and before the week is over the coaches expect the team to be fin good form for the Princeton game.
 It has been practically decided that Wheeler will start the game at quarter and that CoCney will be in Arnold's place at guard. Bomeiser one of the iNest Yale ends in some years, ranking fith Shevlin and Fitzpatrick, will start he game. He has only played one anne this year. the coaches not caring run the risk of opening the old in - Try received in the Harvard game last
 ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Norwich Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
 Does it ache especially after exer- ion?
 Is there soreness in the kidney 'ogion?
 These symptoms suggest weak kid neys.
 If so there is danger in delay.
 Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
 Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Your neighbors use and recommend them.
 Read this Norwich testimony.
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street. Norwich. Conn, says: T rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store as highly today as when I gave public statement in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of @ severe attack of kidney com- plaint, causing the pains in my back and disorders Of the kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. I will always rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Poster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and aAaw no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
LESS DANGER IN FOOTBALL NOW
Open Play Results in Fewer Serious Injuries to Players Coaches Begin to Realize Possibilities Under New Rules More Scoring Than in the Past.

method that is going to make it neces- sary for a team to have large meas ure of endurance, although it lessens somewhat the work of the ends and line in getting down the field under kicks. Since they are obliged to go down less often they are saved much effort. It is true, however, that the team that is bunting with the wind will continue to take advantage of this aid and play kicking game.
 "The end zone has not yet been made much of Teams when they approach the opposite goal seem for the most part to prefer to rely upon their run ming attack rather than to take a chance by an interrupted pass of losing the ball. It has been found that the goal posts interfere quite materially with forward passes in this region. In one or two instances the play would have been successful had not the ball struck the posts.
 "The game is proving interesting and exciting to the spectators to a far greater extent than last season, and, as already indicated in the first part of this article, there is more to come in the shape of unexpected diversity of attack"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
As Helpless as a Child. Rheumatism the Cause
Finds Almost Immediate Re- lief in Uric-O, The Remedy Recommended Alone For
 This One Disease.
SAMPLE SENT FREE

We want every man and women in America who is affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder aiI- ment to know that Uric-O is a posi- tive cure. So sure are we that Uric-O will cure. you and to thoroughly con vince you of this we are making it possible for every sufferer to test and try the remedy at little or no expense.
 T. B. Singleton, Lima. Ohio, does not hesitate to say that After being stricken down with rheumatism for four long years and after spending over $400 with doctors and for treat. ments at Sanatariums, I have become entirely cured with Uric-O I was at times as helpless as a child and could not even dress myself. I am now as active in my limbs as ever and again an able bodied man. Two bottles of Uric-O done me more good than all the medicines. doctors and baths com bined."i
 This remarkable remedy is for sale by druggists everywhere at S1 per bot tie or bottles for $5.
 Insist on having it or send $1 to us and we will supply you by prepaid ex- press.
 We shall also be very glad to send you absolutely free a large trial bottle of Uric-O if you will send 10 cents in stamps or coin to pay for mailing same Address the Uric-O Co. Dept. B-3, ] Water St.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

come as manager and scout has been $29,0O0 a season. He saved big mOn- ey, and when opportunity presented itself he purchased the Boston club.
 With S130,0O0 in the bank. balance from Comiskey, whose players have made him rich, and who always re- garded Jim as the games greatest outfielder, and with the Red Sox in the worlds series, McAleer will not only get back all of his investment, including the s70,000 he borrowed from "Commy," but he will have some thing left to buy few new players. A winning team is gold mine, espe- cially in Boston.
 Jake Stahl, the Red Sox manager, cleaned up s35,OO0 on the season just closed. He received a salary of $l0,- 900, also a percentage of the profits. He took down more than S4,000 as his share of the worlds series money, in addition to pay for the use of his name for advertising purposes and newspaper work. He received $6,000 automobile, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
JOURNAL ATTACKS o'NEIL,
Makes Comment on Holyoke Managers Attitude Toward Admittance of of PittsfieId.

The Pittsf1eld Journal takes the op- portunity to make the following re-
 marks concerning manager Dan in of Hartford: ITO the credit of the opposition to President O'Roarke though, that opposition was fathered and fostered by spirit of spite-it can be said that when the fight was over, it was over Dan O'Neil of Holyoke and "Jim'' Clarkin of Hart ford carried that opposition to the limit of trying to trade votes for fran chises for votes against ORoarke, and when they found sentiment and sound sense had prevailed, they had no fault
 to find The other directors knew that
 the public which pays the freight would never stand for the O'Neil plan and that if such a plan prevailed it would be the worst thing that could happen to the league
 'Mr. O'Neil showed all the spite pos- sible for one man to feel against anoth- CT who had merely done his duty. He
 was willing to go directly against plans he had always advocated pre- viously, but he found a man just as
 masterly as himslf, man who preach es fair play and who practices what | he breaches. William E. Cary, di-
 rector from Springfield is the man the directors can thank for fathering more legislation that will be favored by the public than all of the other directors concluded in all the time they nave been in the league"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
WORLDS STRONG MAN.
Louis cyr, Close Friend of Gustav Lambert, Dead Near Montreal.

Louis Cyr. the worlds champion strong man, is dead at his home near Montreal. Grief of his sickness caused his mother-in-law, Mrs. Odile Des- rochers, to drop dead at his bedside.
 In the little village of St Jean De Matha, Cyr had been i'll for many years. The little village was the strong mans old home, and there he was surrounded by his relatives.
 For some years Cyr suffered from dropsy, and latterly he was unable to lie down. He sat all day and all night in a chair, and the end had been hour ly expected.
 Cyr won the worlds belt for heavy lifting in London against strong men of the world. He was when a young man a policeman in Montreal and later ran a circus in the province and per formed for the benefit of the public.
 He was a close friend of Gustav Lambert of Occum. who visited him each time he made a trip to Canada They used to do much wrestling to- gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Broad Streets ChalIenue.

The Broad Street first team would like to arrange game with the second team of St. Mary's school for Satur- day morning on the Academy campus. The second team of this school would also like to hear from the altar boys. The first teams lineup is as follows: Willard and re. Watts lg, Westward fb, Tirrell rg, T. Sayles re, Maynard le, Pierce Tt. Levitskie sub, L. Tand c. Counihan qb. B. Riley lhb, Rainsford rhb, Wilson It Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
COBB WANTS LARGER SALARY.
Has Offer to Be Cotton Broker Which
 Would Bring Him Big Money.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, champion bat ter of all baseball, has declared he would retire permanently from the game and enter the brokerage busi- ness if the Detroit club refused to grant him his demand for an increase in salary which he will make when the time comes for him to sign a new contract. Tvs three-year contract with the Detroit club has expired. He has received 5000 year for the. last three years, but says he will demand several thousand more to sign a new contract. The exact sum is between $12,00O and $15,0O0, generally believed to be the latter. although he will not say so definitely. A New York firm has made Ty big offer to act as a cotton broker. The salary promised him in this new position is in excess of the salary he received for the last three years, and he would not be los ing money by quitting the game.