davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Mira. Chas. Seal, OF Fairville, was
Marshall visitor Monday.

Mira. Chas. Seal, OF Fairville, was
a Marshall visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. Samp. witcher, OF
wanamaker, e shopping here
Monday. - a..
DIR. B. NJ. SPOTS and family are
expected home tonight from
Green Mountain Falls. Colo.
r. II. Stanley was here from
near Blue Lick last week and
said I. J. Holden's residence was
struck by lightning and Mrs.
Holden considerably shocked but
fortunately no serious damage
was done.
The difference between
a dollar saved and n dollar
spent is two dollars. buy
DEVICES Standard Paints
from j. a. Whit. 34ti
As usual there were some mis-
takes in the fair premium list.
Mrs. w. E. Shackelford, OF Nap
ton, was awarded first premium
on her pure bred White Langshan
chickens. W. overlooked this q
ward
Mr.. and MIs. Clarence Tucker OF
Slater returned home from Excel
sior Springs Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. 8. d. Houx, who had &C
companied them. also returned.
Besides the visit to Excelsior the
two couples made several long
tr'ps into Kansas and other POINTS
reporting a fine time.
Fred p ttman and daughters,
NJ sses Francis aud Rosa, and
N ~ Anna Stockman, were down
from the plains Monday shopping.
John Steinmetz and wife, Of Ed
wardsville. Ill, were here Mosday
In the interest OF their farm near
Saline City and from here went to
Wellington to look after another
farm.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

J. A. Skinner was over from New
Frankfort Wednesday and left us
a good supply OF sweet taters.
Miss Mabel Smith 10 home from
Chicago, whore she ieplen:shed her
millinery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Fisher and
son, Edgar, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Warrensburg.
MIRA. Goo. p. Wenzel and children
spent Sunday with her cousin,
Nrs. c. X. Scott OF westMarshali.
The editor and Chas Piper, one
Of the Republican operators, spent
yesterday at the Little Rock pic
nc. His absence WI probably asA
sure n good paper this week.
Miss Josephine Johns Of neal
Sweet Springs returned hel
homo Saturday evening after 4.
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. r
, d. Caldwell. ,f..
Mrs Kate Ha: tsook and daugh
ter, Mira, James Kr'vokucfna, left
yesterday for Bardolph, H., for a
several months stay. Mr.. Kr'vo-
kucha may go over later a'so.
A. A. Grimes, proprietor Of the
Broken Dollar Store, returned last
week from Ind annapolis He says
the report that he II boosting the
single tax movement Is false and
that he will vote agains. 1t.
Otto Blum was over from New
Frankfort Friday with a lead OF
sweet potatoes. That Sc I on OF
the county seems specially adj
to sweet potatoes and small fruit
and 1t 10 raised considerably.
Mss Katherine Spre't-er re,
turned to her home at Glasgow OF
Tuesday after a two weeks visit
with Miss Anna Belle Perkins, o.
south OF town. She called In Il
renew for her mother, Mrs. Rmm,
Spreltzer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Fall Styles in
STETSON HATS
Ready at this
Live Store"
Stiff hats in the latest
styles, and Soft hats
in all the new shapes,
colors and finishes.
H0Ux BROS.
Marsha ]. Mo.
Marsha l..

T. NJ. Cunningham, the Black
water township constable, had
business here Tuesday.
Z. b. Clawson went TO Boonville
yesterday for a several days stay
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Elsea and
children will be back from Excel
sior Springs In time TO take In the
Cbautsuqua.
white'c r -having their fall
oles.nZ this week and Il 10 draw
ing q nice crowd from all pirts
OF the county
A. @. Jones and family had as
their guests the past week Fred
Lewis OF Lathrop and ]. Q. Jones.
OF Olathe, Kas. The latter will be
In Saline for a month Visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Jake Fisher and daughter.
Ermin, have Just returned from q
weeks stay ut Elijah F~ulkerson's
near Salt Springs and report a
delightful Wat. Mrs. Fiosher says
the country 10 looking fine.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
The Hun1an Heart

Ihs heart 10 . wonderful double pump, through the
sctioa OF which the blood stream l. kept s-wsspia6
round and round through the body 1t the rsis Of ssvss
milss an hour. " Remember this, that our bodice
will not stand the strain Of ovsr.work without food
pure blood any more than the engine Dan rua smooth
~ without oil" Alter many years Of study in the
aofive practice OF medicine, DR.. r.. ". Pierce found
That when the stomach was out Of order, The blood
impure and there were symptoms Of general break.
down, > tonic made ct the slyssrisl extract Of certain
roots ives the best corrective. This he called
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

'. The Blue Lick picnic Saturday
was n very pleasant affair, al
though not very largely attend
cd owing to the rush OF farm work
The prizes awarded were as
follows:
Nail driving contest-Mrs. Sam
Thomas first, Mrs. Len Crews and
MIRA b. z. Sandidge tied for I'd.
Girls race. 10 to is-Lucirle York
first. vela Sandidge, second
Little girls race, Q to p-Annie
Rawlings, first Annie York, Sec
,ond.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

LOST-A pocket book containing
about ts.ts. Reward for return to
Marshail Republican. ttWood q
Huston pocket book.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

]. c. Farrell has purchased the
r. p. Williams confectionery on
the south side.
Mrs. L. w. Becraft with her little
o and aunt, Mrs. Leila Miller are
In Tulia, Texas. visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Wise returned to Mo
berly this week to resume her
work In the millinery business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker were
here from Malta Bend Monday.
Also Mrs. John Houston and her
daughters.
Miss Polly Ciough entertained
hiAs Joanna McMahan and her
Sabbath School class at a bunking
party Wednesday and Thursday.
There we're nine young ladeai in
the party who enjoyed themselves
immensely.
CaaA. Doerr and wife of Boon
Vile came over In their auto We'd
nesday for ashort Wait to J. d.
sanger and family. They YER
accompanied by Mcsdames Chas.
and Fred Hyberger who were the
guests OF Misses Title and Annie
Fink.
Misses Kate and Sophia Hclfa-
han OF this city, and Mrs. d. W.
Wing, OF Boonville left Sunday
evening for Chicago to attend the
eighth annual reunion OF the Wing
family. About q thousand mem
bers OF the family were expected.
Chicago therefore has enough
Wings this week that she may
take a notion to ally high.
The effort to organf o our th r.
tiles being made by Miss Francis
Napton 10 Meeting with a hearty
response and practically all our
people r assisting In the effort.
Marshall 10 quite q city and 1t 10
Impossible for any individual to
know who IL honest and deserving
snd It In only by a system of this
kind that the worthy can receive
proper aid and the others furnish
cd.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Local Items


Don't forget Walker & Sons sale
on Sept. 9Th.
Hannibal Napton. OF Ka..sIs CITY,
spent Sunday ut home.
We pay cash for country
produce, i. a. Whit. 34tl
Miss Bma Carpenter 10 the z uest
Of her sister In Kansas City.
Emmett Summers spent several
days last week In Higginsviile at
tending the fair.
Henry Hayob, OF east OF town,
moved TO the Calmese property on
West Arrow Monday.
We pay cash for cream
butter, chickens and eafs
j. a. Whit. 34ti
Miss Anna Lewis has returned
from hcr Wait to Fish Creek and
reports a most delightful time.
Albert Clemens goes to Lexing-
ton this week where he 10 prnci-
pal OF the high school.
Walker Il Sons will have n pub
lie sale on Sept. 5th. See adv. In
this issue.
Miss Opal wenzel OF near Slate
visited Miss Mary Scott several
days this week.
25c can of baking pow
ders Ito at j. a. Whitts
34t
Miss Lille and Mamie wilkes, OF
Cambridge are the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. A. J. Latham OF College
addition.
Mrs. DIR. j. C. Hart, OF Columbia,
Kansas, and daughter, Edwina, are
NAsahib hVt hiBhutEf 8iEo 1lutt
Handley In North Marshall.
Mira, b. o. Collins went to Mex
leo Tuesday to reside. Mrs. Col
Inns has many friends here who re
greet her departure.
DR.. A. c. Putnam and family
have returned from q visit to rel
atives In Unionville and surround
ing towns. DR.. Pdtnam reports hi,
mother much improved.
John Scherer and family, OF
Cripple Creek, Colo, have located
here. Mr.. 'Scherer 10 a Chiroproc.
tor, which aims to cure similar I,
osteopathy.
Buy Star Brand Shoe,
from j. "A. Whit, he QUAR-
antees every pair. 34l
Mr.. and Mrs G.. A. Radford and
niece, Mics Edith Radford, went I
Moberly Friday in the Radfor
auto where they VII visit his mot.
er a week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Murphy ant
little sons, Emmett and Jesse, bad
a pie SAINT v sit at the latter's aunl
in Arrow Rock Saturday and Sun
day.
L. 9. chiffee and fam ly eft fol
their home in Kansas City yester-
day afternoon. While here they
e the guests OF Mr.. Chaffee's
fatssr, NJ C. Chaffee, ST., and rela.
uves.
r. Campbell Or, wr ties from
Port Sidney, Ontario, Can ,da IN 4
he ID having a fine time ii ere with
his nieces and other friends fish
ing, whiting and boating ON Mary
Lake.
Buy Red Label Coal from
}. A. Whit. Mi. Leonard
Mo. "a
y. ID. Bilingsley and son, Levi,
rsturned Monday from ais day
pleasure and health trip through
DsilAs and polk counties. In Dali
Las they visited Ewing Hu'ss and
caught some big fish and had q
good time generally, Forgetting al
about politics and other evils.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

We hereby thank the friends and
relatives and general public and
tho !. O. O. +. Lodge for their kind
meas they have shown In our bore
avement.
L. 8. Chaffee and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Children Cry
f0h FlfTcnER'S
GAS
Want and for Sale (Iouml

FOR Enthusiastically In Bust
ness college. Address Marshall Re
publican. Il
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

FOR SALE--i Motor Buggy,good
az now, also some household goods
Inquire Of J. A. Peck, West Arrow
Street.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

Marshall, No. July ~. 1911.
Coersctsd weekly ~ the lsarphall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
Criminal Term To
BEGIN February |.
AVERAGE or IS CA~t> \ DAY l.
SCHEDULED TOR HIhhlN"
CIVIL DOCKET OPEN> 18Th

County Judge S. J. G-nser has SCI
tte county court do set for what is
usually termed the winter term ~
rour, although The court is in session
CONTINUOUSLY From me looks of tne
lurF+t. the county court will De 80
peaaIy busy from me first of Feb
rlary Until March O. The balance ot
This month vlll be devoted 20 motions
demurrers and probate cases pl'
when February starts IN, The rea.
work .n the county court will start 20.
200.
The jury viii report for d-" on
TneFlay. January so and from then
on until March {! JUN Vii4 De in
constant attendance.
The cr.mina! term gl.l BE- taken up
first. and IL will be real long and
hard fought session NlIety-two Grim
irs cases are set down f0r r.sl in
seven days. or an average u l3 day.
E!ghty-foUr u these -ases IRE thos-
prosecuted by the state. and all but
three .re H1uor cases. the other three
being on charges of cruelty 10 ami
mais
The city u Tulsa VII. prosecute
eight iqu8f cases 30 the county court
This number being greatly Increased
for the reason that persons convict
ed .n the city court " violating the
liquor laws aye now flng their ap
p-als al,a the superior court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

.I' F remarkable ha, fellow can
D.. with corn on these Oklahoma
farms s4ic man me other day. He
was probably ugnt but b, sHt any
more remarkable than what corn can
do with a fellow here Ia Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

u ne Tulsa county democrauc don.
Fs knows his stall he VIII a. least
find g.. kinds o. curTycombs waiting
81 him even Z The food fox IS empty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

Among .,her cities sL Louis =
making hard nga, for ,he demo-.
ratio national calamity early next
summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

A WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY. The second
White Elephant Party held in the North Con-
gregational church vestry last FRIDAY evening
was the cause of much nerriment, even
though the attendance was not as large as had
been hoped for. The numbered white ele-
plants, in charge of Mrs. A. J. knowlton,
were pinned to each one entering, while the
mysterious bundles were placed on table in
the front vestry When the company had as
sembled, partners were found by means of the
numbers, and to a march played by Miss Amy
E. Stoddard marched up to the table for a
choice of elephants" That appearances are
deceptive ever was proved true when the
packages were opened, amid shouts of laugh
ter, and shoe boxes revealed lemon squeezers,
necktie boxes held real handpainted wall ban
ners. china hens emerged from Page & Shaw
boxes, and loaves of brownbread evoved
themselves into perfectly good glass sugar
bowls After a general exchange. until every
one was satisfied that theirs was the very
best Tor worst) elephant of the lot, delicious
ice-cream and cake were served by Mrs.
Charles F. Shaw and Mrs. c. W. Atkins, and
several present proved to be "a host in them
selves" where the consumption of ice-cream
was concerned The proceeds of the affair
will be applied to the fund for installing cleo
trio lights in the church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

q
good plan to provide seats, as many of the
visitors would have no place where they could
sit and rest, and if seats were placed on the
common they would no doubt have occupants
during the entire day. The Improvement So
ciety has few seats for public use, but not
enough for such an occasion as the coming
celebration.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The two-masted sch Puri-
tan was on Gilchrests marine railway last week
for painting She is ITO tons net and was built
at Belfast in 1856 to bring stone from Halls
quarry on Somes Sound to Belfast for c. ].
Hall, who was then carrying an extensiv e
granite business in what is now known as the
Duplex Roller Bushing building. Mr.. Hall had
a government contract that would have en-
ployed 400 men for two years, and had made
some progress with it when a Democratic
House broke the contract and put him out of
business. The Puritan has since been engaged
in the general coasting trade and now halls
from Southwest Harbor -. Sch. Ida sailed last
Thursday with cargo of lumber for Chelsea,
Mass. The bark Mabel l. Meyers has dis
charged a cargo of lumber at Portland and
sailed in ballast for Turks Island, to load salt
for Providence. R. L.. Capt. Ferd Robinson,
formerly of the schooner Mary Curtis, has
taken command of the schooner Daniel Bailey.
which runs between Boston and New York.
carrying chemicals Captain Guttorsen and
Seaman John Collins Of the schooner Ned p,
Walker. which left Boston several months ago
on treasure hunting expedition in tropical
waters, returned on the steamer Bellaventure
which arrived at Boston June 10Th from Ja-
maica with a cargo of bananas for Boston
firm. Captain Guttorsen said the expedition
was a failure and had been abandoned. The
crew was paid off and the schooner is laid up
at Kingston. ia. "A. B. Patten. for the past
"a years identified with the shipping interests
of the Penobscot bay and river and for the
past IL years associated with the late Capt.
Walter Ross in the towage business, has as
sumed active management of the Walter Ross
& Co., and will personally conduct its opera
tions on the Penobscot river, the equipment
including steam tugs. engaged in river, harbor
and coast towing and wrecking-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
TROY.

lROf.
An interesting literary and musical program
was presented at the Troy Reading club
Wednesday evening, June 10Th. Six new
names were accepted for membership Ice
cream and cake were served to nearly one
hundred. after which pleasant social was
held. Mrs. A. W. Knowlton was at the piano.
...A pleasant Sunshine meeting was held last
Thursday with Mrs Oscar Hathaway. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. R. H. Ward
1.-THE Ladies' Aid met last week with Mrs.
Lettie Hollis Mrs. George Woods attended
the Waldo County w. C. T. u convention in
Brooks Friday Mrs. Cora Goodwin of Up
ton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mum
roe. Miss Eta Bagey who has been head
nurse in the Concord State hospital, came last
week to pass the summer with her brother, o.
K. Bagley, and take a much needed rest.
Mrs. 7. W. Halves attended the carnival in
Bangor last week ...Millard Hammond and
family of Albion were in Troy Sunday in their
fine new automobile -. Carroll Estes was in
Lynn, Mass, last week, to ate nd the funeral
of relative, the late Charles WEIGH, son of
Mrs. Hattie Shaw Welco, formerly of Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
For the
Hair

Are you so fortunate as to
be Well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, well, that's good.
But you may know of some
not SO fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surely thank
you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made by the J C. AVER Co Lowell Maaa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
HALLDALE,

HALLDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Choate attended
the F. w. B. quarterly meeting in Islesboro
June 18th, 18th and 18th. Miss Eva Hall of
Belfast is visiting relatives here. y. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl c. Mutt left last Monday for Exeter,
where they have employment. &C. P. Eldred
of Boston is visiting Mr. and Mrs Martin
Written. Mrs Robert Ellis is at work for
Mrs. William Weed on Goosepecca RIDGE.
Farmers have about completed planting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last year and
waited for paint to come-down, how much do
you think you made?
You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There's
IS or Sc for paint and labor. You think you
won't, but you will; you can't stretch paint.
1t is always so; the longer you wait. the
more paint and wages. Besides what paint is
for. What is it for?
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

the evening address, willing to drive those
seventeen miles by night for the privilege of
hearing Mrs. Livingston. Two Monroe women
also remained. EN-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16

of a Confederate soldier, who
made a fine record in the battles
of Perryville, Chickamauga, At
lanta, Missionary Ridge, Frank
lin, Murphreesboro and Nash
vile. One who went out as End
lieutenant of Co. F. 41st Missi-
ssippi regiment, and was promo
ted to the rank of captain and
then after the battle of Franklin
was left in command of a bri-
gade. Resolved.
Second. That we viii cherish
fondly the memory of this dear
old man, who was one of the old
est and most public-spirited citi-
zens of our town. Resolved,
Third. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon. our
minutes and sent for publication
to our town papers, and the Con-
federate Veteran.
Mrs. C. P. Long.
Mrs. V. c. Cavett,
Mrs. Vic Thompson Hoyle.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Where Horses Are Blanketed.

Blanket your horse in cold
weather If q man allows his
horse to stand in the street on a
cold day in Kansas, without being
properly blanketed, any officer
can take the horse to the nearest
livery stable and have it taken
care of at the expense of the
owner. Should the owner re-
fuse to pay, he may be taken
before the court and fined $3.50,
and, if necessary. imprisoned in
the city Jail. Such an ordinance
is in force in almost every city
in the state and the horses are
thereby legally protected from
one Of the commonest forms OF
cruelty.
That is how we treat cruel
people in Kansas, comments the
secretary to the Governor Of
that state, in his reply to a ques-
ton about the matter Our
Dumb Animals.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16

In our announcement column
will be found the name of D. w.
Robins who offers his name as a
candidate for reelection as may
or Of Tupelo. During the admin
istrAion Of Mr.. Robins the city
has made wonderful improve
ment along material lines and
evidences of this good work
which he and the boards of aid
ermen who have served with him
have inaugurated and are push
ing, are found on every hand.
Mr.. Robins has given much time
and labor in behalf of the city
and it has been his earnest de-
sire at all time to serve the peo-
pie in every way that might add
to the general prosperity and
moral upbuilding of the commu-
nifty at large. He yields to the
solicitations of manv friends to
become a candidate for re.elec-
ton and should he be nominated
in the primary and reelected he
will continue the faithful service
which has characterized his ad-
ministration.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Resolutions of Sorrow.

Again the Daughters of the
Confederacy of Tupelo Chapter
of Tupelo, are called upon to
mourn the passing away of one
of the heroes of the Confeder-
acy. This time we mourn the
loss of one, who from the organ
ization of our Chapter, was close
ly identified with our every in
interest, one who was among the
first to receive a cross of honor
in the town of Tupelo, and one
who was with us upon all public
occasions.
In the passing away of Capt.
C. B. Hood which occurred at
the residence of his son, DIR. f..
D. Hood, at 5 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, January 18th. the
Daughters of the Tupelo Chap
ter are sorely bereaved. One by
one these heroes who wore the
gray are passing over the river
to rest under the shade with the
immortal Lee, Jackson and Dav-
is. These heroes. who during
that dark and memorable period
in the history of our southland
made a record for bravery which
has never been surpassed in the
worlds history. Soon their bent
forms and tottering footsteps
will no longer be seen among the
walks of men Soon the trust OF
cherishing their memory and
teaching to the generations TO
come the true history of the CIV
i! war will be entirely committed
to the Sons and Daughters of the
Confederacy. May God help us
to guard sacredly this trust.
Therefore be it resolved,
First. That we m01rn thnl)ss
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Bossan-Wllis..

Miss Eula Lee Willis. who has
been visiting relatives in Tupelo,
| Miss, and Mr.. Lucien Boggan
were married at the Methodist
parsonage is Tupelo last Thurs
day. Miss Eula Lee is one
among our best and sweetest
young ladies and we learn that
| Mr.. Boggan is a promising young
man connected with a bank, and
we congratulate them both, and
wish for them a long and happy
welded life. They are now vis-
iting homefolks, after which
they will return to Tupelo, their
future home.
The above notice. taken from
the Memphis Messenger, refers
to two of our we'll known young
people, Mr.. Lucien Boggan and
Miss Eula Lee Willis, who last
Thursday evening surprised
their friends by getting married.
The bride was a guest at the
home of Mr.. Asa w. Allen,
where the marriage was consum-
mated in the presence of a few
friends. The ceremony was
said by Rev. w. L. Duren. of
the Methodist church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. E.
Willis, of Memphis. She spent
her childhood in Tupelo where
she has many friends. She is {
young lady of many graces Of
mind and person. who is capable
Of filling the home she viii
adorn with happiness and will
prove to be a helpmate and com
i panion to the husband she ha!
chosen to honor with her hand
The groom is from one of oul
1 best families and is considered
one of the substantial and com
ing young men of the city, VIII,
will make his mark asa worthy
son of honorable parents. Tha
congratulations on the happ.
event are numerous and tn,
Journal is greatly pleased OF
this occasion to add its hearty
good wishes to those being 81
freely extended.