davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
County New 5
O ROCK

Mrs. 8. II. VanArsdell arrived on
Monday evening from Springfield
and will make a visit ut the home
OF q. p. Martin.
MrH Henry Niemeier OF the coun
ty wa Q a town visitor Tuesday
Mrs Joha McGuffin returned on
Tuesday from n visit with rela-
tives at Topeks, Kansas. Her sis
ter Mrs. DAVIS, accompanied her
home and will spend the winter
with her.
Mira. w. p. McMahan and daugh
ter, MIRA f.. p. Morris YER the
guests several days last week ut
the home OF Ben Fray In Marshall
Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
of the county were gu ests Thurs
day OF their grandmother, Mrs.
Minerva Bingham.
DIR. Mcclure and family were
visiting relatives Thursday In and
near Sweet Springs.
Ralph Shemwell accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Tom Sims to her home
In Cooper Thursday and will be
her guest for q few days.
Mesdames Harold TURKEY, s. Fl.
VanArsdell, B. f. Townsend and
Parilee Bingham made an auto
trip to Marshall Thursday to do
some shopping.
Among those who wsnt from
town and vicinity to Boonva'e FRI
tday night 10 hear Misc Lyme were
Dr. Mcclure and family, Misses
Bessle odeal, Sadie p. Morris, Julia
Turkey, Blanch Townsend, Mrs. Par
Ree Bingham. J. p. Bisgs and wife
Barl Martin and wife. Mesdam-s g
p. Martin and 8. q. Scott.
Tom Sims came up from La
mine Sunday by auto and tool
w. 3. shemwell and family home
with him to spend the day.
d. Lawlssa haa Improved hia RI
idsnce by having = new shinsied
ROOD put on
Rube Hickman and wife of BLACK
water were visiting reaatives hers
Sunday.
c. 3. Kiblsr o. AGArshall was at,
tending 70 busirssss hsrs last Phi.
day.
Rev. or commsnosd = ssriss q
nsetlng Sunday Might q The Meth
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
NORTH A PASS

Services will be conducted at
Asbury Chapel Sunday night.
Master Maurice Oliver spsnt Sat
urday night with Leonard Coad at
Grand PaAs.
Mrs. Eugene Yates Of Texas spent
several days last week with rela-
tives In this neighborhood-
Several from here attended the
drainsg 90 meeting at Marshall iaat
Monday.
Oliver Bros r huil'ng clover at
thi1 writing.
Miss Naomi Wsllass ana title
brother Percy spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mas Ida Byars-
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Rocks
was made sad hast Saturday By
the death OF their son, brief tuner
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
MIAMI

Miss Annie Fisher has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
her uncle, John Casebolt In Dewitt.
Mrs. Jas. Uirey entertained her
sister, Mrs. Lily Mullins, last Sat-
urday at dinner.
Richard, the little son OF Mi.
and Mrs. Latimer had the misfor-
l.une to lreak an arm while at
echool at Pleasant Grove. He was
engaged in play at noon and In
some way fell and broke his arm
Drs. Sullivan fastened to the Lit
tie cufferer and attended his injury
The MAN. .oot ball team played
Boopville Saturday and was beat
en-. They usually are Victorious In
their games and this n defeat
caused them to be very long-faced
and sad.
The meeting at Harmony con-
du:ted by Rev. Clemens of Mar
shall has closed.
We have for years been proud
Of cur record ~ a skilled horse
womln and driver but last Thurs
day while leiv.ny the homs Of
Mrs Mat Fisher our horse being
eager to start home ran the wheels
OF the buggy on a high bank, up
setting the vehicle and spill ng It's
driver ot1t on mother earth. Our
face and some ciods OF dirt came
In contact and OF course some
bruises were made. Some blood
was shed and although In broad
day light a humber OF stars were
Wis bic. We now present a very
much bruised face but still In the
ring and feel Ike we viii be more
flresn! next time we start out
and try to keep closer In the Md
die OF the striigh. and narrow
path.
Miss Alberta Mcdinnis enjoyed I
visit from her brother Of Mar
shall Sunday.
Misses Gene ard Nelly Biahop
entertained THU cent EN- n n nis
lain L,r's.sa and Jas. Roy Key, Of
Keysville ON last saturday and Sur
day. ~. Larison y The Junior 81.
tor Of The Charlton Courier. whiil
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

was the guest OF her sister Mrs.
VIII Wagner last week.
Cay Killion and family and Les
ter McAllister and wife visited
MeAliister and family Sunday.
A. r. Montgomery and family
and Micl Dora Mayse spent Sum
day with orv.lle Crump and fam
lily.
]. w. Kill'on and family visited
Orr Nerl ard family Sunday.
VIII Harmon and family spent
Sunday with Walter Crowder and
1amily.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

nj services were conducted by
David Rohn and wife nj the home,
burial in Grand Pass cemetery.
May God in his infinite wisdom
comfort the bereaved ones.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

odist church. Rev. Snap will as
sist him.
Mss B'anch Townsend was the
week end guest OF Mrs. Parilee
Bingham.
Miss Veda Piper spent Satu:-
day night at the home o; her
uncle, w. r. Hubbard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Add Wooltex to Your
Christmas Shopping List

There's a little festive air in our suit depart
ment these days.
Many a mysterious parcel is carefully label
ed and laid away till "the night before Christ
mas"-to be delivered or called for then.
Mothers are learning that there's no more
welcome gift for the young gedaughter than
a new Wooltex suit. >
Sons are learning that mother appreciates a
warm, cozy Wooltex coat for her Christmas more
than anything.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

day afternoon with Mrs. Edmund
Allen.
Niles Minnie HlrrlI and a ter.
M-s J. IL. Fcrdhlm' were in Black
l:n Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

Mr.. Key Ia his efficient foreman.
The Courier Is one OF the best
papers In the state. These gentle
man We've very much delighted
with the lovely scenery in and
out Miami and this attract'o on
will no doubt be the cause OF tn m
repeating their visit here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

The Consideration 81 Early Christmas
Shoppers II Asked For Our Line OF
New Hnnd-Bnas.
The smartest, most stylish handbags
OF the season are included in this showing.
Every sort and finish Of leather or Silver
Mesh is represented. while the diversity
Of shapes and sizes and styles is great,
indeed.
These handbags make admirable gifts,
highly appreciated by their recipients
and rejecting lasting credit upon their
donors. II your purse is limited you
need not spend more than SOC, for we
have very good hand. bags at that price.
And on the other hand we have superbly
artistic handbags for as much as $1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Notice Regarding
alterations.

1t is a good plan to come early,
should you want a suit, coat or
skirt for Christmas. Our work
room is Away a busy place. but
It will crowJ Us even with our
expert help to make the altera.
lioLs on time.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

Husbands have found that a stylish new
Wooltex suit most satisfactorily solves the old
troublesome problem, what shall | get for her
this year?"
And so all through the family-Wooltex is
getting to be a Christmas-y pleasure-giving
word.
We want you to core in a I'd see how it will
fit in your Christmas list. How sensible ard
economical Wooltex garments are for gifts.
We've special Christmas models for your
choosing and special Christmas prices as well.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
N@ENEcT9E
Notice Regarding
Deliveries.

You can buy now and have your
purchase laid away until you are
ready to take them home or we
will deliver them to you either in
or out Of town by mail or express.
Come early and avoid the rush.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Ncckwear for Gifts.


We are showing scores Of new
styles Of neckwear, among them be.
ing the Robespierre collars which
are immensely popular this searson.
Dainty neckwear Is demanded by
the seasons fashions, and is to be
worn with waists, dresses and even
coat suits.
Our present showing is unusually
broad, and will prove highly inter.
esting to you. We invite you to
come and see It.
The New Skirts are Here.
Every one OF Fashions latest
s~kirt.decrees is followed by this
great assortment of dress skirts.
Every new fabric and style is rep.
resented. And every skirt here is
perfect in a., finish and hang"
Priced $500 10 $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Causes of These Ailments

o racw thmuid
s6nad1a otherwise
fo
is
will will dIaga Twill
n
myex
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04


Remedy has cured then and saved III
will give Sl.0OO.0O In gold to
regarding my remedy are not Eenuin
Had to Give Up Farming On Account
Of His Stomach.
j wan. to thank you 70. o yoa1 Weeds 1
sssR tx wF's .ss as Much MY si %9
Joints were stin. and j cUuH not eat much. but
s.s an:b. to had d no give
i mi s., new than hI " p, =; y, "a and
praise your remedy too highly
Her Friends Surprised How Wen
CO nus. Gsyl you know -h.. s sSsf Too %
Stomach Remedy has done for NJ: !. can. .y
am cured st srs.ythins ~, friepd' arr
S.Tsiy Se,isSs that your tr.:tpsns did i. I had
. haend STAYING with me At the tine toot yos,
Tor me P Pre- s near every sds TAX 70 want. n
done Z q had not. seen your id: feel !"
Mr.. F. @ pAscHkE. 4. R. MOL
Feels Like New Man.
GO h.1. s s.i. e.u. Of ,o m.rs: sss,. Nc md
i6s .ofid. II my n.ns would do you any good
You" w E. s.u1 Cook.
Passed Three Hundred Gall stones.
Pleas pardon me for not Writing soooer. I ind
that your medicine can be Obtained in our city.
The Z q. You most g; %s h.,s
I havs ever taken though mild In tfs work. !
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Read These Letters From Grateful People

thousands of such letter. in my Of
, day In my mail. From Statesmen.
preme Court. PrOminent Professional
Railroad Men, Farmers, Mechanics
ks Of life, who state that this Great
,lr lives.
~ Charity II these letters of praise
letters from sufferers.
Never Expected to Leave Her
Room Alive.
Gs your s,Snseh and Tonic RS ss Is es1ssinly
the .nS css y mues n hss
done for Us. We feel 50 thankful to know that
n e .ns viii I'm re asD rss % quietly as %
Il have !, Pot 81, ss,a oui 4 my TUSm since las: =.
q your Stomach Remedy and one bottle Of your
meals and have taken mile ride in an automc
BILE and have fSined thSse pounds % nesh-
steep IKE eh''a Mrs. ii DORA al HiEaR'GSERr.
Doctors Said She Would Not
Live Long.
~ wife Is well and she feels better than She
has for five years. / thought abe was going to
die at once; the doctor said she would not live
ne came sacs home S thinking that she would not
payers and i sat down and ordered frec trial
treatment az once In About sisht DAYS rom
Ssss .s vi. 'ss s f ss' y Is nfs
! VIII recommend 1t as long as ! i've.
sAS slPssffB STANLEY fan
Suffered for Years with Stomach
Trouble and Gall Stones.
I i. Ne taken all my medicine and thank you
took two doses and passed over 90 Gall Stones
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
The Most Eminent Specialists
Declare

That big per cent of the people who suffer
from Stomach Trouble are suffering from Gall
Stones. firmly believe that this remedy is the only
one in the world that will cure this disease Suf-
ferers of Stomach and Liver troubles and Gall
Stones should not hesitate a moment, but send for
this FREE, treatment ar once
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
q perations For
Stomach Trouble
Are Often Fatal

How many nave gone 10 thelr
graves due to an operation for
their Stomach ailments? How
many more will go that way?
Heed this warning before II 10 too
late. Do not permit a dangerous
operation until you have tried
all other means to cure your all
ment and you have tried one
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. / believe II Is pos
sible to cure the most chronic
case of Stomach. Liver, and In
testinal Ailments and Symptoms
Of Gall Stones.
One dose quickly eliminates the
poisonous accretions that have
been accommodating in your sys-
tenn for years. Rid your Stom-
ach of all of this and you will
feel better at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Do Away With All of II

give you by offering you this Free $1.OO bottls
chance to become well-make it possible for yor
to have sound and healthy stomach, enable you tc
eat anything and everything and know that you are
going to enjoy it with the full knowledge that moth
ing will distress YOU
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

One Dose Should Make You Feel
Better Than You Have
Felt in Years
Hundreds, yes thousands upon thousands of
people who have taken this remarkable remedy
have written to me that they have not felt so well
in years-and one dose alone has often accom-
plished marvellous results,
Must Have Great Faith In My
Stomach Remedy
To to and sufferer Of Stomach ailments
Try dose-take II the day receive it, and
IL do not with glad heart that ii made you
feel better greatly improved health the
morning will be of the few cases that come
under my observation where this great remedy has
failed Mind You, the benefit of this medicine In
entirely natural this remedy contains NO
stihnulants Opfates, poisonous ingredients
whatever I Euarantee this under the Pure Food and
Drug Act, Serial No. 25793.
This Medicine Has Been Successfully
Taken BY Children of Nine Years Of Age
and Old People Of Eighty-sight Years
and Will Not Harm You In Any Way.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

want you and other sufferer test this
eas Indigestion" Dyspepsia Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart Sour
BOTTLE ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Thousands Of Sufferers State
That They Have Been Cured

Those horrid gripping pains that touch you Xix
knife-that rob you of all the sweets of happines
that never seem to leave you. Each mornin
when you arise means another day of torture an
agony-each meal you look forward to with PAL
and disgust No matter what YOU eat Won suffe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
YES, MOSS & KRIEGER'S 21ST BIRTHDAY SALE OPENED WITH
 VIM, VERNE AND VIGOR!

In other words, it is proof positive that Bridgeport people know and quickly respond where real economy reigns. The management are very grateful for such a splendid response on the opening day-especially are they pleased that so many shared in the unusual money saving. Stocks are vast and varied but it would be we'll to act promptly, for excellent ecor1my of this kind is snapped up sn a jiffy. Come during the first three Eays of the Sale-come every day while the sale lasts. for the seasons greatest savings are possible upon the very things you need to wear now, and upon home-furnishings as weH Tomorrow is children's day. Read the big price reductions on all goods for them. All alterations free. The firms unqualified guarantee, and 21 years of successful service 1T, Bridge port, stands squarely behind every of fer Everything every member of the <-miiy wears, at amazingly low anni- versary prices. You are welcome to our Fist birthday celebration. Come and bring your friends. Everybody ought to save money on their spring clothing needs here and now. Wor- thy goods at below cash prices, and charge accounts opened. The one credit system which has served Bridgeport people successfully for Fl years. The values speak for them selves with eloquent emphasis. Ev- cry offer rings true. True value and little price go hand in hand. Moss Krieger, the oldest and largest cash price credit department store in the East. Watch for the big special Sat urday surprises Main and Gold the 9tratfield.
 
 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
THE RIGHT KIND OF HUSTLER

There is a good story concerning a certain trip of inspection, when Louis Hill and party of officials were talk ing a peek at the station agents some whre along the line in Minnesota. At a station we may call Oscarville, an agent, perhaps forewarned, was observed frantically moving trucks and cleaning up.''
 There's a hustler for you,' said one of the party.
 "Humph,'' said Hill
 At another station the agent met them smilingH, smoking a good ci- gar, and clad in his best clothes. He was frankly idling, yet nothing was askew.
 Well, what do you think of that?" commented one of Hills friends, there's an agent who has time tc loaf.''
 "Humph,'' said Hill.
 A month later the '1oafer' was pro noted
 ''If a man can get the work done without doing it himself, he's the man for me-" was the explanation of the railroad president.-"Letters from the Middle West" in the May Metropoli- tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
An Exceptional

An Exceptional
 showing of trimmed tailored hats, trimmed outing hats and trimmed dress hats, at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, priced at least one-third less than elsewhere.
 Big Fish Specials
 for F'riday:-Fresh shore haddock, fresh steak cod, fresh butter fish, fresh yellow fin, fresh native flat fish, Long Island steamers, round clans, in shell, little necks Choice Delaware roe, buck and cut shad, fresh halibut, salmon, bluefish, Spanish mackerel, cod tongues and cheeks, live and boil edlobsters, etc. Bridgeport Public Building, State and Bank sts., East Main street
 Titanic Disaster
 This weeks issue Of Harper's Week. ly out today, contains an extra eight page supplement, covering pictOrially all phases of the Titanic disaster with exclusive photographs and presenting a complete narrative of the most re- markable character given by a sur vivor,( a man of high standing,) to a member of the Weekly's staff. This narrative appears only in Harper's Weekly. Copies of this special issue of Harper's Weekly can be procured at the Post Office Newsrore, II Ar cade
 Save Money at Spring at Things
 Interesting little subject-this money saving isn't it? This idea of cutting down the family shoe bill, by buying at Things is nothing new Wise buy CTS have been doing it these many years, and it has paid them well. We re as busy as bees in a dozen busy cities-this gives us an immense out put winch together with our ready cash gives us the inside on buying with a million dollars annual business IS 1t any wonder we can and do save our customers money We give val uable premiums to our customers. Save the coupons. We willingly ex- change goods, or return money. S. B. Thing G CO. 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
JUSTIN M'CARTHY
 IRISH STATESMAN
 AND AUTHOR DEAD

London, April 25-Justin Mccarthy, who was close friend and the sue cessor of Charles Stewart Parnell. as leader of the Irish nationalist par ty in the English Parliament, novelist historian and journalist, died last evening at Folkestone at the age of eighty-one
 He caught a severe cold last winter and, being in frail health generally was unable to fight it off. His daugh- ter, Charlotte, and his son, Justin Huntley, were with him when he died.
 Born at Cork on November 22, 1880, Justin Mccarthy was one of the most prolific political and historical writers of the time. He was an ardent home ruler and was for twenty-five years a political writer for one of the Lon- don daily newspapers.
 After having done newspaper work in various cities of Ireland he became attached to the staff Of a L-verLoj1 paper in 1853 and entered the report CTS galelry of the House of Commons in 1860 for the Morning Star.
 Resigning as chief editor of that pa per in 1868, he travelled through the United States for nearly three years, visited America. His publications in clude "A History of Our Times (com- pleted in 190O; "A History of the Four Georges and William w. Life of Pope Leo XII.,'' 'The Story of MT. G1adstone's Life,'' Modern England" and "Reminiscences together with a large number of novels.
 Mr. Mccarthy was elected member of Parliament for Longford County in 1879. He was vice. chairman of the Irish Parliamentary Party for several years, and when the great split came following the divorce suit in which Mir. Parnen was named as co-respon- dent, the opponents of the great lead CT chose Mir Mccarthy to succeed him. He resigned in 1896 and devoted himself exclusively to writing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
TO DRESS UP CATECAISM
Ancient Presbyterian Documents
 Language to Be MOdernized.

ster Shorter Catechism, which for 210 years has been sacred to the Presby- terian Church. is to be dressed up in present day language.
 committee of ministers met in Pittsburgh yesterday to retouch the old document. =
 This committee will report it's work to the General Assembly next month and there is little doubt that the re- vision will be accepted.
 We do not propose to fOrsake any of the principles of the catechism," !" said the Rev. Dr. David S. Schaff of the Western Theological Seminary, chairman of the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
HEROIC DEATH OF STRAUSES
Cardinal Merry del Val Says It Elc-
 yates Humanity.

Rome, April 25-vance Thompson, the magazine writer, saw Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, who referred feelingly to the Titanic disaster. The papal sec retary recalled the heroic death of MT. and Mrs. Straus and said it made one think better of humanity.
 Alluding to Major Archibald Butt, the Cardinal said the Presidents aide de camp had endeared himself to the Pope, who looked upon his death as a personal loss. The letters which Major Butt was carrying to President Taft from the Pope and Cardinal Merry del Val have not been dupli- cated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
MUSICAL CLUBS FINAL
 FOR PRESENT SEASON

Music lovers gathered in the ball room of The Stratfield, yesterday, afternnon, and listened to program given under the management of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. It was the closing affair of the seas- on under the auspices of the Wednes- day Afternoon Musical Club. Some excellent talent was heard and the program as originally planned was carried out with two exceptions Two additions were made. Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop contributed two solos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Advertising Is an lnvesment--
 Not an Item of Expense

:" SENSE is item incident to the transaction of Al Pusiress from which NO RETURNS are received & / ADVERTISING is an INVESTMENT from which dividends expected in the way of INCREASED BUSINESS.
 The merchant who advertises wisely and consistently should be able direct resultsto determine the dividend his advertising is paying increased sales. If he finds his advertising bringing the largest pos sble returs he should not conclude that Advertising doesn't pay but question whether he is using the BEST judgment in writing and placing his advertising copy As investment Advertising PAYS-s bound to pay-f the copy properly prepared and the RIGHT mediums used.
 Advertising specialists the world advocate the DAILY Newspaper the best possible of placing article on the market
 The Newspaper is the most inexpensve medium public ty the field in less TIME thereby nsuring IMMEDIATE returns for the amount INVESTED. The FARMER columns open to all merchants in the city nifor mrate basis, and it is the desire of this paper to MAKE it's columns the MOST VALUABLE ad- vertisng medium in Fairfield Conty-the BEST possible INVESTMENT to advertisers
 to advertisers in this paper; advertising department is at the beck and call of every merchant in the city and will gladly offer such help and suggestion to make the Evening Farmer wse safe and judcious INVESTMENT.
 Try the FARMER consistent advertising campaign it will PAY YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
WEALTHY PATIENT
 HELD AS LEPER

Lansing, Mich, April 25-Dr. Rob- ert L. Dixon of the State Board of Health has received word from Dr. A. s. Wartham of the Pathological Department of the University of Michigan that Herman Hirschfield of Bay City now being held by Centre vile Uowa. authorities, is a leper.
 Tissue taken from the patient was diagnosed by pr. Dixon, and he was convinced that the man was suffering from leprosy.
 MT Hirschfield is wealthy and prominent in the Masonic fraternity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
GILMORE COUNCIL, R. A.

This evening, Gilmore Council, R. A., No. 1864, will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting. The action of the Grand Council in doing away with term insurance, also in report ing unfavorably the admission of can- didates Is years old, will promote lively discussion, many of the mem bers holding decided opinions upon these two matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
DIED.

GREEN-In North Wilton, April IS,
 Leroy Green, aged 50 years. KRAUSE-In Norwalk, April 19, Will
 liam Krause, aged 89 years. GANUNG-In Waterbury Hospital,
 April 19, Charles M. Ganung of
 Litchfeld, aged 54 years. FORD-In Thomaston, April Is.
 James Ford
 McGOWAN-In Ridgefield, April 20, Peter P. McGowan, aged 58 years.