davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Senator Boynton in the chair.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
SALINE POINT

Crops In this vicinity are oil very
promising.
Threshing has been completed
and wheat made a very lair yield.
Walnut Grove school begun Sept
2 with twelve scholars In atten-
dance, and j. w. Mayfield teacher.
]. L. and VIII Campbell OF Iowa,
spent a few days this week with
friends.
Miss Dol,ie and Mckinley Irwin
OF Iowa are In for atwo weeks
visit with relatives In this vicinity.
j. w. Mayficlj visited at John
Moores near independence last
week.
Quite a number attended the Ice
cream supper ut Harmony Satur-
day night. Proceeds about SO.
Robert Lynn returned home from
Great Bend, Kansas for A short
stay with homo folks,
Mrs. Ed White and daughters and
c. A. Mayfield returned to Iowa
last week.
Mrs. Otis Curtis of Kansas City
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
W. p. Mullins at present.
A fine shower visited this local
ity Monday night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
HOME ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds of Marshall Citi-
zens Can Tell You All
About Il

Home endorsement, the public
expression OF Marshall people,
should be evidence beyond dis
pute for every Marahall reader.
Surely the experience Of friendn
and neighbors, ~cheerfully given by
them, will carry more weight
than the utterances OF strangers
residing in PARKWAY places. Read
the followingj
Dean Smith, IS w. Jackaon st.,
Marshall. Mo-, says; ~ had a
great deal OF trouble from a
weak and aching back and I could
not get out OF bed The aches
were painful and l expect came
from kidney complaint. A few
months agoI used Doan's Kidney
Piila The first box helped me
and I continued taking them. Az
ter / had finished the contents OF
three boxes I was relieved OF the
entire complaint Doan's Kidney
Pills were procured ut Frankun's
Drug Store and have my hearty
enlargement"
For aale by all dealers. Price 50
csnkA Roster-Milbur Co., Buffalo
New York. cole agents for the
Vnited Statea
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

thorough course in half the time,
and at half the expense Ola ny
school teaching other than the
Byrne systems, or we refund your
tuition and pay your railroad fare
both ways. Some competitor may
tell you we can't do what we
claim. He is Judging by the sys-
TENS he has TO use. When we us
ed the same old systems he " US
ing, we couldn't do II either; It Ia
the famous Byrne systems that
enable us to reduce the time and
cost at least one hall. We will
gladly pay 500 cash TO any one
pointing out misleading state
mont in our advertising matter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Sam Pittman and son, Har-
old, Anna Stafford and Bessie
Hemme were callers at Mrs. VIII
Fitzgerald Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Mackler and children
OF Sweet Springs spent the day
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. s.
NJ. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cole are spend
ing a few days with the latters
mother, Mrs. Mary Harris OF Sweet
Springs.
Louis vanBuskirk and wife spent
Sunday at Sam Pittman's.
Elmer Bullard and wife were Sun
day guests OF 9th vanBuskirk.
Mr.. and MIRA Charlie Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fitzgerald were In
Sweet Springs Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and MIRA John Borchers and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Sans.
People had better be careful
how they drive this warm wealth
or as there we're two dead horses
on the Salt Pond and Sweet
Springs road Saturday.
Salt Pond school started Sept.
with Miss Edna Wheeler as teacher
George Hemme and daughter
Miss Lizzie went down to theil
farm near Herndon Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
County News
GRAND PASS

Wheat threshing Is about over.
Miss JAMIE Demoss visited her
Young lady friend in Golden City
last week.
Ernest Riley and Grover Reynold
OF Slater spent Saturday with
relatives here.
Mr.. German gave a big picnic In
his grove last Saturday
Remember the Baptist Associa-
,;on which convenes here the IL, Is
Of this month all are cordially In
vited to attend.
James Weaver went to Kansas
CITY Tuesday where he has apo
sition. Success TO him.
Mrs Morton and Mrs Shay oil
Malta Bend are guests oil Mrs. b.
Toles and Mes Lou Wells Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs b. Smith Wednesday
afternoon. AL are invited.
There VIII be a picnic oil the
German Evangelical church in
their grove the izth-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jones and chill
dren spent Sunday and Monday
with their parents in Nelson.
Mrs Jennie Mcclure and children
of Nelson are spending the week
with her parents here.
Fiossie Palmer OF MALTA Bend Is
visiting her cousins here this week
There Is being more wheat and
hay shipped from here than in
any previous years.
Mrs. r. Walker and children are
spending this week with Mr.. n.
Holloway and family In Marshall
Miss Flora webb Is visiting rel
batives In Kansas City and 1nde-
pendence this week.
Archie McReynolds had the mis-
fortune OF falling off the poorch
Sunday afternoon and broke his
left arm.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
SHACKELFORD

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. H. Green, q
son Saturday, August 81.
MIRA W. r. Combs who has been
III for ten months il able to be out
again and drove 10 Marshall Tues
day.
Mra. Lura Hiidebrand and Miss
SalMe Weaver attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Al Hinton in Marshall last
Thursday.
MIRA Annie Herndon OF Marshall
and Mrs. Bette Martin OF Moberly
were all day guests OF I. J. Mikels
and family Friday.
Miss Nora Griffin has returned
from q weeks visit to Kansas City
friends.
Mrsl Joseph DooAn In visiting
relatives In Kansas City.
Miss Harriet Thompson returned
Sunday from a visit to friends in
Kansas City and opened her school
at Salt Springs Monday with
a good attendance.
Mrs. Ben Bickers OF Kansas City
and sons Winslow and j. B. re-
turned TO their home Sunday az
ter . visit to Mrs. L. Tickemeyer.
Mrs. Dennis Lynch and children
have returned to their home In
Clinton after several weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Taylor who came Ia
from Kansas for short visit to
MrA Alice Cooper left Wednesday
for 'her home In Clinton, Ohio.
Prank Kennedy Of Kansas City
~ visiting his mother Mrs. Mar.
garet Kennedy.
6hackelford school opens Mon
day September 0. w.R.Ingram o.
Marshall q teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
SALTPOND

Mr. Tuck = SONS better att he
writing,
erhs threshisg machine has got
n thas nsghborhood 1t iast.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
HAVE THREE KINDS OF MONEY
Venezuelan Monetary Standards Must
Be Extremely Puzzlinz to New
conner and Visitor.

There are at present in daily use In
Venezuela three different systems OF
monetary standards. One is that based
on The bolivar equal to 1913 ceTts) as
the unit. This is in use by the gov
ernment in its reports and transac-
tions and is the official system, If it
may be so called. Quotations in this
system are in bolivars and centimos, a
bolivar being divided into 100 cen
timos, although the smaller coin in
this system has a value Of CEN
timos.
The second system has the "peso
fuerte" or dollar" as its unit, the
units being commonly referred to SIM
ply as "fuertes" This "fuerte" is
taken to be equal to 5 bolivars and to
be divided into 100 centavos.
The third system has the "peso
macuquina," usually simply termed
"pesos," as its unit. This peso" has
value of bolivars and Is considered
to be equal to so centavos, and to
be divided into s reals, while the
"fuerte" is considered to have 10
reals.
Some few of the mercantile houses
keep their accounts with their custom
ers in "fuertes," but most Of the es-
tablishments render their bills in the
"peso."
When accounts kept in the last two
units are paid, they are transformed
into bolivars by manipulating by five
or four, as the case may be, payments
being made by Venezuelan currency,
coined gold and silver on the bolivar
basis, or bank notes issued on the
same system, although some foreign
gold is in general acceptance at con-
ventional rates.
Among the humber classes making
their purchases at the market, an ar
ticle which would be worth Is cent?
mos of bolivar, or Is centavos of a
"fuerte," will almost invariably be-
quoted at "a real and half" or a
purchase will be actually paid for by
offering bolivars, 621a centimos in
coin, while the seller has stated the
value to be 1874 reals"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
Mercv an Arab Showed.

Abd-El-Kader, who died in 1883, IS
one Of the noted patriots of Algiers.
In 1888 when the Arabs rose up and
tried to free themselves from the
French Abd-El-Kader as sultan led MS
people against the French armies.
For fourteen years the war was
waged, and though he had but 1ew
followers, his methods Of attack and
ingenious maneuvers, together with
the wonderful power he held over his
people, made it necessary for the
French to send one hundred thousand
soldiers into that country before they
could conquer it. Before Abd-El-ka-
der's time the Arabs killed their prls'
oners. He treated them kindly, as
guests, sending them money, clothes
and food Some women were once
captured and brought to him, and as
he set them free he exclaimed:
Lions attack strong animals; jack
ais fall upon the weak"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
Useful Article Missing.

DR.. William Tindall says that the
published accounts of the reputed an
tagonism of a member OF congress to
the use of the toothbrush reminds him
of an incident which occurred a num-
ber of years ago on steamboat which
ran from Galveston to Houston.
One morning, while the passengers
were at breakfast, one OF the travel
ers, who was somewhat belated in
perfecting his toilet, and who, obvi-
ously, was one of those who are some
what unfamiliar with the etiquette OF
the toothbrush, appeared at the door
of his stateroom, which opened into
the hall that served as dining room,
and called out with a drawl such as
might have been expected from a
primitive denizen of the back country:
Say, cap'n, wharl ] find the tooth
brush that belongs to the boat?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
her to come neXt day.

her to come neXl day.
After this mastery achievement. l
went inside my hose, donned an
apron and worked like one possessed.
How did you dodge the headache?'
asked my husband at dinner. 1 thought
Won were in for q regular old timer
when | left this morning.
~ was answered. Then ! told
him the story of the great tempta-
ton.
81 don't exactly know myself what
the moral Of this t"ie is. Many good
housekeerers would say that 1t has
none, that it was, in fact, highly un-
moral in its lesson Of rewarded shift
lsssness. Edl | GoG't know.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16

lndorsing church adVertlSS III tne
2 is.<l-l - ...>s@aRe
aI Bn of Congregational Ministers,
which was merged into the Associa-
tion of Congregational Churches,
passed resolutions appointing com
mittee which will advertise each ir.
dividual church ia the local news
papers.
The Rev. Edwin H. Romig, pastor of
the First Congregational church, was
appointed chairman Of the publicity
committee which is now a permanent
institution.
IN the course Of his remarks, DR..
Romig pledged himself to newspaper
advertising, which, he said, must be
done. The lack Ct interest in lelig-
ious affairs he attr'hlt2d to tho fact
that the church is Tot enough before
tie public eye, and appealed 70 his
audience 10 finance tie campaign IS
q business yeutcre.-PEiladslpAia
Evening Times.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
The Great
| Temptation

ing the story. 81 did not have the
time to do as did - I took
the time. There was plenty OF
good reasons why l should have
taken 1t.
"At least II insistent duties glared
at me from various corners of the
house. They glared at me accusing
ly, as one who would willingly neglect
them. They glared at me Indignantly,
as one who lightly assumed duties with
no idea of discharging them. They
glared at me pityingly, as one who had
been slackly brought up and didn't
know any better. But l turned my
back on them all, dressed the children
and went.
This is why I went. / had taken
a perfectly green girl from the intelli-
gence office and trained her steadily
for two months. had trained her so
that she understood what l was say
ing and could do the housework more
than fairly well. Any one who has
trained a green girl for two months
at stretch knows that rest cure'is
due the trainer, but I'll never be able
to introduce rest cures into my currlcu-
lum, so | didn't feel abused.
"And then one Thursday evening a
tall, gaunt woman with fairly good
knowledge of English appeared and
Stasia and she went up to Stasia's
room. When they reappeared Auntie
Wandaluski-for that was the gaunt
ones name-held Stasia's .papier
mache suit case in her hand. Stasia,
clutching her months pay, acquired
but two hours previously, brought up
the rear.
Stasia was about to leave, at
once!
NO, the work was not too hard. No:
she didn't want more money. She was
about to be married. and, as the girl
next door expressed it, didn't even
know she was keepin' COMPANY
"She went in the middle OF the
spring cleaning. She went when sis
.ter-in.law whom had never met was
on her way from th? Pacific coast to
visit me. The three intelligence oIices
which constituted the first aid to the
.snburbs could send memo one for :
. "a i-weSt tI-v1 discouraged
land woke up sick.
at was as ! drank the ten that the
great temptation feared It's head.
Isn't it a lovely day. said tie great
temptation, enticiEgly. You ought
to be out of doors Oh such a day. Oh,
we'll | know the work isn't Gore and
you have no girl, but the work will
keep and the world is full Of girls.
AT this Ycint the 'n:os that h'"e
mentioned before stalled from their
respectiIe corners ard tried the ei-
feet Of withe"inS tie great temptation,
but it WIS waterproof.
"uow fresh Is tle smell O. the lake
air. it went on. How pleasant IS tie
beach. How lauca COED K would DO
the childr"u,
~ hai r"i the G'.'ns u soak ri"ht
after breakfast; t'."- w~E al h0d
done. lat US Fl. ";s @a,r% 10 60.
] ran upstairs aNa ...4 mEsel ana
Il. y.n1.,.. .,,... .. ...., &c..
rc . he .' r'-.
fl Ms. " .tg 'n ..#r
to t.. 1ro .,orc. 4 turned ~
come a"I lo.sel .''': 1T tha "c"s"
q Cr,, 80. e. as re '~oa 80" bedroom
.:-,g.,..- .g,i,r cav For tho E-"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-16
TO ADVERTISE CHURCH WORK
CONGREGATIONAL Ministers of Philadel.
phia Plan Extensive Use of
the Newspapers,

Indorsing church advertising in the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
central Methodist church.

Sunday school at $3.50 am. League
service at 6:3O pm. Preaching SER
vices at II a. m. and 1880 pm. All
are invited. Gu Thursday and Friday
of this week Sunday school instr
tute will be held in the chapel of The
Central church. 1t will be in charge
in DR.. II. A. Bowling. assisted by
his wife and Dr. H. NJ Hamill, of
Nashville. Tenn. All Sunday school
workers of the city are expected to
attend. Visitors are invited
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
oranee street PresnyterIan.

Sunday school at 9:45 am The
First Presbyterian church Sunday
school will meet with us in the main
auditorium of the church. after which
the schools will recite in their re
spectiye places. Preaching at II
am. and 1880 pm. At II am Rev.
F. NJ. Wylie will preach. and at 1880
pm. Rev French W. Thompson will
preach. Everyone invited. Strangers
cordially welcomed. f. NJ Wylie.
pastor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Corner Spring and Cottage streets,
Rev. A. r. Llwyd, rector Third Sun
day in lent. Holy communion at 1880
am. Sunday school at $3.50 am
Morning prayer and sermon at IL am.
Professor Laffey, with part of the
Eastman orchestra. will play an OF
fertory. Evening player and sermon
at 1880 pm. The offertory will be
solo from a member OF the choir
Ienten services on Wednesday and
Friday at Ais pm. Choir practice on
Wednesday at -7:45 pm.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
Attention Attention
Mrs. DIR. Edwards
MRS. DR.. EDWARDS

Thirty years Chicago's leading Psychic
rs now ermanently located at Hot
Springs
If there Is anything you wish to know.
any desire OF your heart unqualified
consult this gifted woman whose power
has mystified the most SIX ptical one
visit to a genuine priestess of Occultism
win repay you for many dissapointments
Has 10 equal in her profession.
Succeeds whore all others fail. Bust
ness strictly confidentiai-priv resi-.
dense--you meet no strangers. Mediums
developed.
$50 Orange Street, near ouachta Ave.
South Hot Springs Car, off at Moody
Hotel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
DEDICATION OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DR.. GEORGE L. sNivELY OF ILL.
Nols WILL PREACH THREE
TIMES AT CHURCH TdDAy.
Of Our Faith Subject
Of Morning Discourse Which Opens
Week of Dedicatory Exercises.

| The dedication ceremonial of the
new Christian church on Ouachita
avenue will be begun with the morn
ing service at 10:30 O'Clock this
morning, when DR.. George l.. Sniye-
| ly, che of the leading ministers OF
this country, will occupy the pulpit.
He will preach three times at the
church today, the services being at
1890, 3 and 7:45. The morning and
night services will be regular SER
mons, and The afternoon service will
be memorial and communion ser
vice, taken part IN BY all the churches
OF the city.
The Sunday School will meet at
the basement church, which has been
used, at o'clock, and at $3.50 this
morning will march to the new
church.
AT THE morning service DR.. SniveIy
will preach on the subject, ~Funda-
mentals of Our Faith" and IN the
evening will deliver his famous ser
mon on THE immortality of the
Soul"
Below is the program in full for
the entire week;
Sunday Morning, 1890 O'Clock.
Piano Prelude.
Doxology.
Special music.
nedicatory prayer. Percy c. Gross,
pastor.
Hymn No. 50.
Transfer OF building to congrega-
ton, Harrison Taylor.
Acceptance of same, by congrega-
ton.
Solo Mrs. Percy G. Cross.
Dedicatory Sermon, DR.. George L.
Snively.
Invitation Hymn No. 1856.
Benediction.
Sunday Afternoon. O'Clock.
| Union memorial and communion
service, participated in by local pas
tors and their congregation. led by
DR.. George l.. Snively
Sunday Evening, 7:45.
Piano Prelude, Mrs. w. II. Cornell.
Opening Hymn No 1872.
| Scripture Lesson, DR.. w II. Con-
nell.
| Hymn No. 347.
Prayer. John NJ. Small.
Solo--G. p. Bumpass.
Sermon and Appeal, DR.. George l..
snively
Invitation Hymn No. 1853.
Benediction.
Monday Evening, 7:45.
Piano prelude, Mrs. John NJ Small.
Hymn No. s74.
Scripture lesson, Harrison Taylor.
| Prayer, Thomas ]. Bledsoe.
Special music. Choir
Address, Mrs. Rose S. Goslee.
Hymn No. All.
Address DR. w H Cornell.
Hymn No. 500.
Address, Thomas W. Milan
Invitation Hymn No. 1856.
Benediction.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Park Place Baptist Church.

The work is so encouraging that
we feel to urge you to worship with
us Sunday. If you are a visitor and
feel lonesome, come and feel at home
with us. Good choir, spirited service
and hearty handshake for all. Pas
tor Roney will preach at II am, sub
ject, "They Had a Mind to Work.
Sunday school at $50 am. B. Y. p
u. at $50 pm. Preaching at 1880
Take North Border car and get off
at Park Place street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Among the guests at the Park no.
tel, the home of the high class no
tables. are John G. Shsdd and his
wife. Mr.. Shedd is the 100000 pres
ident of the Marshall Field company
OF Chicago. Mr.. Field once declared
that John Shedd was the greatest
business man in this country.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Rev. f. w Thompson, pastor.
There will be no services. at the
church Sunday. March II, on account
OF building not beng completed The
congregation will unite for worship
with the Orange Street Presbyterian
church at their regular services. The
church win be in condition for SER
vices by Sunday, March is.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
: WoMAN,s APPEAL

70 all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. wheth.
er muscular or Of the Joints, scaticn. lumbagos,
baekaehe. pains In the kidneys neuralgia
pains. 10 write TO her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures
She feels II her duty 10 send il to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testity--no change Of climate being neces-
sary. THIS simple discovery PARISHES uric acid
from the blood. lo0sens the stinened joints. pur.
ties the blood, and hrightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 70 the whole system. II tbs
afOge interests gon for proof address
Mrs, ~M. summers, nox 4, South Bend, Ind.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
chrIatlan science SERVICE.

Reading of the lesson sermon Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, subject,
MAN. The testimonial meeting is
held Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
at 127 Central avenue. A free read
ing room is maintained at this num-
Der, end is open from to 5 p. m. on
Tuesdays and Fridays. cordial vel
come to all.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
sd. lohn,s cathoIIc Church.

No. COS Ouachita avenue. Low mass
with sermon at s o'clock. Low mass
without sermon at 3 O'Clock. High
mass at 1880 Evening service at
7:30. with sermon in German. Visit
ors are invited. J. f. Welbel. pas
tor; Rev. Father Tynin, assistant.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
Spiritual Lecture.

DR. Stephenson. the celebrated New
York lecturer and medium, will lee.
ture Sunday evening at 1880 at the
Lyric theater, Central avenue. Sub
jeet, How spiritualism Helps Men
in the Battle of Life" Beautiful pres
sages, fine music An invitation to all.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

ton at 1890 pm. The music render
ed this morning will be Wiegsnd's
Mass in r. by the quartet. Sermon
by the pastor. All visitors are cor
daily invited TO attend Rev NJ G.
McGnl. pastor
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
st. Mary's Church.

Services at st. Mary's church This
morning will be as follows: Low
mass at s and o'clock Solemn high
mass at 1890 Rosary and benedlcs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Miss Nell Ewing has returned to
Little Rock after most pleasant Wis
It to Miss Mabel Leatherman of this
city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI-.
lively PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD
AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND
ALL DRUGGIsTc.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
Spiritual Alliance Society.

Meets n Photo-Play theater every
Sunday at and 7.45 pm. Lectures.
tests and messages by Mrs May FL.
mo, pastor