davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

Speaking of names, A. H. Jurk
was arrested in Buffalo for prac-
ticing dentistry without a license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

House brooms are full of bacteria
say scientists. Drat the meddling
scientists! They're full of bacteria,
too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11
A Great Many of Them Are.

CANDYMAKER - Particularly
anxious for the services of an ex-
pert hard boiled candymaker.-
Advertisement in Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

nYf0AYrN Business Office Main Il.
FHVvNfH Circulation Dept. Main IL.
AAO~'N Editorial Dept. Main 794.
oFFICE-77e-77s COMMERCE. Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

The volume of water discharg
by the Mississippi is greater than
that of all the rivers of Europe
combined, emitting the Volga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11
Will Not Pipe It?

Will Not Pipe 1t?
The plumbers are getting busy
here anticipating the supply of
gas to our residences.-Polk cor
respondence, Ashland, O., Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

Up to date Uncle Sam has spent
1885, 671,514 on the Panama
canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

California has about 100000
acres of land under irrigation,
and 100000 more than can be
irrigated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

What has become of the old
fashioned man who used to put
on wristlets about this time of
the year?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

New York has 2,4S9 bakeries,
most of which are in cellars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

The United States exported
166,00O,00O gallons of mineral
oil to Great Britain in the fiscal
year 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

Coal is being dug from a Penn
sylvania anthracite mine with
steam shovels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-11

The minimum pay of women
school teachers in France is s240
a year, the maximum $40.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

surface like a chrysanthemum, are
long and heavy and cause a pretty
effect.
A little son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Jackson, OF near
the old high school building, last
Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A good family no. Q
surrey and harness, stylish outfit,
hose will make an automobile give
half Of the road. The Kelley-Vaw
ter Jewelry Co.
The primary election is Tuesday,
August 9Th. VIZ will give our read
ers n list OF candidates and a rec
ord OF some Of them in next weeks
issue.
We promised c. w. Jones, OF
shaekelford, last week to find his
stray mare for him on short notice
but have failed to do So. Anyone
having heard Of her, will please
phone us or him.
stnayed-A black two-year-old
mare, on draft order, from nv
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

Hopkins Journal: A Hopkins
horse dealer was trying to sell a
farmer a horse. He trotted the
horse up and down the road a 1T
tie TO show him Off. "Isn't he a
dandy?" asked the dealer, aHow
do you like his coat" "Oh, his
coat Is all right" said the farmer,
shut I don't like his pnnts.r The
horse had the heaves.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

place, three miles south OF Shack
elford. Liberal reward II return
ed to c. W. Jones, Herndon phone
No. i04.
Col. j. w. Sparks went to Col
umbia Tuesday to see his colt u
In the races there Wednesday.
The Progressives will meet In
Marshall Saturday. We are told
about $50 have signed up as mem
bers OF the new party.
Mrs. Frank Evans and guest,
Mrs. j. j. Lane, OF Waco, Texas,
went to Excelsior Springs Monday
for a several weeks stay.
r. L. Hagenauer, Of Appleton
City, No, was here on business
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Fink and son, Law
renee, came In Tuesday from Tul-
81, Okla, for a visit of several
months at the home OF Jacob Fink.
1t was eleven years ago Tuesday
since the big wreck near Norton,
says Fred Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

George Bray OF north OF town
was In Marshall Sunday.
Misses Maggie. Elizabeth md
Virginia Pollard are visiting re-
latives at Ridge Prairie.
Miss Gertrude Sparks OF ST. Louis
10 visiting her cousin, Mrs. NV
man Newell, OF near Malta Bend.
A. NJ. Kellar OF the New York
Racket is on his vacation H. am
Mrs. Kellar went to Paris, M. this
week.
Mrs. Joe X. Graves returned
from Kansas City Sunday where
she had been visiting her sister
several weeks.
Mr.. Dysart who has been q groc-
" in the Cliff Goodwin building
nea the ice plant has bought the
building opposite and will move
his stock OF goods to 1t, and con-
Time in, the grocery business.
Mrst ]. w. Robertson and daugh-
terA Mrs. Clagget and TODD and
Mira Walter Robertson went to
Sweet Springs Tuesday to hear
the candidates speak. Of course
they we're more interested In Wal
ter'a speech than anyone else.
J.. NJ. Lindsey was over near
Sweet Springs last week visiting
his cousin, Mrs. A. Nightwine, who
has been very low and is still
quite sick. He. said Mr.. and Mrs.
. Nightwine 4 among the oldest
living settlers of that community
at present.
R fa5t@1
The many friends OF Il. HOLSTER,
manager of the Hollister & Ballew
lumber yard, will regret to learn
that he has sold out and will leave
with his family in about a month.
The business was purchased by the
Ballew estate OF Kansas City and
a man will be sent here shortly to
take charge. Mr.. Hollis.er will
manage a string Of four lumber
yards In North Missouri and have
charge Of one himself. We wish
him much uccess
n.I,L uonou.ou ~ s,e
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

LOST-Sunday, July :, 1919, on
the McAllister Springs grounds, 1
heavy gold fined spring bracelet,
with round bead edge, engraved
on top with a large Roman L. Find
err please notify Mrs. Lottie Cham
bers, Sweet Springs, Nc.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26
NOTICE OF FINAL sgrTLEMFNT

Notice IL hereby given to al creditors and
others Interested in the estate Of John Ernst,
deceased. u al ]. johanna Y. Ernst, oxecutrix OF
thereof ~ the next term Of the Probate Court
" Saline County. Missouri. TO be holden AZ the
S,cyrt House IN said County on the frst Monday
JOHANNA ,. ERNST. Exrx.
First Insertion July ie-5t.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26
Local Items

Tie nOCks Afks tNf0sthuB uohicioiho
during his vacation.
VIM. p. Redman went to Colo
RADIO Saturday to look after his
mining interests.
j. w. Taylor attended the Bap-
tist State Mission Board in Kansas
City Tuesday.
j. II. McEntise, OF st. Louis,
was here Monday in the interest Of
Charles b. Stark, Democratic can
didate for Supreme Judge.
DR.. and Mrs. O.. z. Scrutchfield
are back from their northern trip
and Mrs. Scrutchfield is much i'm
proved In health.
Rev. A. II. Riggs, formerly OF
this city, was here Tuesday shop
ping. He is now pastor OF a large
church In Fayette.
Mrs Frank Lee and children re-
turned to Joplin Saturday after a
visit to Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs.
Nancy King of Brunswick Ave.
Miss Annie Fink and guest, Miss
Louise Juede Of st. Louis are at
the country home OF the formers
sister, Mrs. Ed Shannon, this week
DIR. and Mrs. X. w. Vardeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. vardeman
left in an auto Monday for Col
umbia, Kentucky, TO visit relatives.
Levi Kramer was down from
Grand Pass In his auto Friday and
made our office n call.
Miss Edith Jones In In Olathc,
Kas, visiting her brother, Irvine
Jones and family.
J. II. vanwinkle, OF Norton, Is
pleased over his WHEAT crop. His
home tract OF IS acres made 20
bushels TO the acre. On the Sui
phur Springs farm he md Geo.
Williams got 1900 bushels.
Mrs. c. q. Fisher and children
will go on August list to spend the
winter in Kansas City as TO be with
Mr.. Fisher who makes that place
his headquarters. They have rent
ed their home, furnished, 20 l. s.
Rasse and wife.
Misses Lottie Stewart and Helen
Wright left Monday night for Ur-
bana, ILL.,, TO visit ? sister OF the
former. They will also visi, with
and friends In southern
Ohio.
Frank Long killed two gray tim
Der wolves near Fairvilie Monday
morning and saw six more. 1t Ia re
Tuesday some OF the farm
ers made a careful hunt In the
hope OF shooting the rest OF them.
Joe Hinton, who spent about a
month here with his parents, re-
to Maricopa, California, on
Wednesday to his work in
the oil fields there. He will stop
nj Denver, Salt Lake City and Sa-
on his way out to see the
Mrs. julius Reith and Miss May
Goodloe were the guests OF the
formers mother, Mrs. Chas. Me
meier, last Thursday and were ac-
to their home at Har-
by Mas Pearl Niemeier,
who remained for several days
visit.
The Lacrosse Lumber Co. last
week had Homer Hatton put up a
large gold leaf sign over their
making a wonderful inn
PROV emenk This is one Of the
neatest lumber yards to be found
anywhere and manager Com
Barnds takes much pride in keep
ing II up.
D.
Prof. L. IA Meador wan up from
Boonviile over Sunday visi ing
friene,9 The professor has been
editing the ,Boonyile Repub lean
the pas. two weeks and ex eats to
spend several weeks more there,
when he will 60 Ito New York to
Columbia University aod
prepare for a 10. rral's.ie car er.
A Very unfortunate accident oc-
curred near Blackburn Thursday
afternoon when the year-old baby
OF Me-. and Mrs. Fajin fell into a
large jar of water and was drown
ed. Mrs. Fajin had stepped out Of
the kitchen and the child probably
Ipann6 QUAR- thn ad.o ~ A. -
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

Wa. LOOMS, OF LD.oiuk - WIS.,
itins his uncle. b. 8. Gross.
Shoe rephiring promptly done b ,
A. N. Vowel, is2 8. Lafayette.
so-s1b.
Wednesday was the hottest day
of the season, the Thermometer
bobbing around the 100 mark.
Mrs. Jas. Townsend came up
from Nelson Wednesday on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Piper.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, OF Scdalia,
was the guest OF Mesdames J. s
Kelley and w. A. vawter this
week.
Clarence Tucker and Chas. Steele
and wives, of Slater, passed
through Marshall Sunday bound
for Kansas City.
A. M. Vowel has purchased B.
o. Collins shoe shop on South La
fayette and will continue business
at the old stand.
Fritz Stoecker q prominent
Blackburn farmer, was here yes
terday. He says his neighbor, Geo.
Holke, In very low.
8. j.. Gibson was here from south
OF Hardem1n In his auto Monday.
He said his wheat yielded big this
year-62o bushels from an IS acre
field.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor entertained In
honor OF Mrs Nat. Leonard and
Mrs. s. NJ. Taylor, her guests, Wed
nesddy forenoon The lerge rum
Der present had a delightful time.
Miss Effie Lee Campbell having
completed the business course In
q. c. b. c. Quincy, Ill, has return
ed to Marshall for a few weeks
visit before going to Kansas City
to take a position.
Frank Crdahey who has been
putting In the new boilers at the
light plant finished his work Sat-
urday and left Saturday night on
the Hummer for his home In Chic
ago.
Col. J. w. Sparks returned from
Columbia yesterday. He said his
colt. Petor Ashland, won third
money In the $500 race, which IL
worry gratifying. His time was
81 IA and 2.23.
Levi Chappeil, COL, died In Kan
n City on July goth OF gastric I'LL
Gers, aged 2s years. His remains
ere sent to Marshall and laid to
.ess In Fairvicw cemetery Mon
day. He formerly resided here.
Will Ho'mes, OF West Marion,
had a marrow eDcapo from losing
lis home Wednesday morning. A
coal oil stove exploded and set the
kitchen afirc. Mrs. Holmes, with
the assistance OF some neighbors,
put out the fire.
Mrs. A. c. Putnam and children
exp c. to leave for n mcnths' stay
with relatives In Unionville Sat-
urday morning. They will be nc
~companied by Mrs. Putnam's sis-
ter, Miss Mary Cook who has been
here for the past two months.
Supt. William p. Evans will con-
duct an examination for state GER
tificates at Missouri Valley Col
iege In Marshall on Monday and
Tues1ay, August 18th and 18th, In
order that teachers from this part
OF the State may not have 90 far
to 60 to take examinations.
Roy Sutherlin was down from
Kansas City last week in his auto
and was accompanied home by
Misses Margaret Leonard, Bessie
Wharton, Mary Tiilery, Frank
Duggins and Stephen Potter, who
returned to Marshall Monday even
ing on the C.&A.
The party Of autoists from Okla
homa who passed through Mar
shall several days ago at a reck-
less speed YER arrested at Arrow
Rock and returned to Marshall, az
ter paying a fine OF Z 2 were allow
ed to go their way, poorer but
wiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles chrisman
OF Ansley, Neb, were the guests
OF their niece, Mrs. Ernest Elsea
and family the past week. Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

LOsT-A white, black and yell
low spotted hound. with grey on
back, ON June 2Sd. Notify this
office and get reward. as-bop
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26
THE

WITHOUT THE
PLUMBER
You can do nothing with a leak.
So do not hesitate. but send for u
at once. We do all sorts Of
Plumbing, and on short notics
too. Promptness and good work
are synonyms to our name. Old
customers will tell you OF their
satisfaction with our work. New
ones will show it.
Frank Dunleavy
Phone $50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26
Wnt III III SIZE 0sunl

FOR sALR-scholarship (n Bust
nen college. Address Marshall Re
publican. II
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

WANTED-Agents for fast
selling necessity. Everybody buys
1t. Patent necktie former. H. L.
Goodloe, Marshall, Mo. 2s-s2p
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

WANTED AT oNcE-To con-
tract with a reliable party to
build a two inch tubular we'll for
Maple Grove School district No. ~.
Apply to T. H. Zimmerman, Mar
shall Mo, RsF- d. o. sotfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

HOTEL FOR SALE-owing to
my wife's poor health, will sell our
hotel, one Of the best locations to
be found. See me quick. E. B.
Parks, Slater, Mo. aa-s2b
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

~ e:toa n, passenger train strives Ia
1afnhali from the snst from nedaiia and
Seyes v ntnusss later for me sast
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-26

Frank Crdahey who
putting In the new DO.
light plant finished hi
urday and left Saturda
the Hummer for his no
ago. 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-16
Queer Wax OF Oregon.

Nehalem wax is the name given
somewhat mysterious product found
on the beach near the mouth OF the
Nehalcm river In Oregon
II was observed by the early ex
plorers of that coast. Later consid
cradle deposits were found in the
sand OF the beach in 1916 several
tons of this queer. waN'jhc substance
were shipped 10 Hawaii and since
then many tons oi it have been sent
70 Northwestern markets
Opinion is divided concerning the
nature and origin OF this Substance.
Some hold that II is heesvax and eth.
ers contend thai il j. i mineral sub
stance called ozocerite Il is usual.
is found in large rectangular blocks.
II has honey-like aroma when
freshly cut Examination made In
III. laboratory OF a Western uniyers-
itv shows that the substance closely
approaches beeswax in composition
ana does not accord with the proper
ties of oZocerite.
The conclusion. oddly enough. ia
vors an Indian legend OF the wreck
of ship at the mouth Of the Ne
ha'em before the coming OF the white
men A spanish ship with supplies
for the Catholic missions In the north
sailed from Lower California in 1863
and was never afterwari heard from.
-IIarrer's Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-16

i iii to the woman. Haven't you
So i.ing"" and with quick glance
=, Interested face. she opened
~ wGoa tox. and showed scarf
T. ui,.te lineno~s
us Just The Thing" said New
r. Il. but Aunt lady protested.
poor Woman needs the
he .i3 half humorously. as
/ Id the scarf TO Aunt Judy.
upon IL Is q charity to her"
eally think. Aunt Judy," said
: the next nleht that the lace
= MIR. liaie gave YOU would be
i more appropriate ior one of US
e:i. He really had 10 Get it for you.
yen know, after that woman showed
it."
Yes. aid poor Aunt Jndy. per
h Il, h III.
Yea wont mind my wearing il to
y. IIalcs porch dance, will YOU"
q "a Natalie who was all in pale
b.
"CA 10, sa!d Aunt J9dy.
She ial a9ay the sandalwcol box.
4, Least the possession of thar was
, undi3pgtci
Long after Natalie lett Mr. Hale
called. As The big automobile drew
Up il front OF the porch, Agut Judy
went d0Nn 10 meet it,
Newton was in evening clothes and
Wore no hat. Why didn't you come
to my dance he asked abruptly.
THE girls said there would be 9th
er charerons.' she said And. be-
sides" she laughed. cheerfully, Il had
nothing grand enough to wear
You let Natalie wear your scarf"
he said II wanted to see you In
tt confess | was-bitterly disap-
pointed
Aunt Judy was silent with astonish-
ment That any act Of hers could
cause any one pain was beyond be-
lief. She had been ignored for many
years nobody had cared what she
wore.
IL didn't know" she said.
softly
Haven't you seen." he said, i'm
petuously, that you are dearer to
ME than anything in the whole wide
WORLD You are what I've been look
ing for all my life-the sweetest, the
gentlest- woman
oh" said Aunt Judy. She was
faint with happiness. Oh didn't
dream"
Then let me tell you now" he said
eagerly. When | saw you there in
my garden knew that what the sun.
dial said was true The best is yet
to come And | have only waited to
give you time to know me before
asked you-to marry me-Judy'
When Natalie came home that
night. In all the glory of her aunt's
lace scarf, she exclaimed at the sight
OF the big red car at the gate.
why. Mr. Hale" she said, every
body has been asking for YOU"
Well. guess they had good
time" he said. comfortably. Il came
over to talk to your Aunt Judy
ITO Aunt judy"
YES. and | cant keep my happi-
ness to myself any longer She has
promised to marry me and be my
mistress of the Oaks"
"What?' stammered Natalie. Why.
Aunt Judy's too old-to get married"
Mr.. Hale laughed delightedly
Youth is blind" he said. why,
Natalie. can't you see that she Is beau
tiful and that she's so rare that II she
lived in town the men would worship
her. I'm going to have her wear
pearls always great ropes Of them.
and white satin, and sables and
plumes
He said great deal more, while
Natalie looked al him in a stunned
fashion ard was silent
But that night as her aunt helped
her braid her hair the young girl
said. Pearls and damonds-and sa-
bles-why. Aunt Judy, You will look
are a beauty and to
think-we never knew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-16
Recrimlna.ion.

Sieve wives 60 through a good
deal
He-so you DO when !; comes 10 Us
husbands pockets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-16
Making a Touch.

Chollie-Iend ne sovereign for a
week. old man.
Iobnnie-Certainly. Who is the
weak old man?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22
marked:

4IldI hCus
$50 long as I remain a candi-
date on the Republican ticket 1
feel in honor bound to support
Republican nominees meaning
Taft.
Whereupon Medill Mccormick
wept salty tears and said it was a
sad world, and that there would
need to be a third party in Illinois.
The reason for McCormick's
agitation was the presence in Chi
cago Of Sen. Joseph M. Dixon of
Montana, Roosevelt leader.
Dixon came here with definite
instructions from Oyster Bay,
which maybe ran something like
this:
Find out what these political
jellyfSh who are trying to run my
campaign in Illinois are about,
and then get the real progressives
of Illinois started"
What Dixon intends to do, he
made plain as soon as word of
Gov. Deneen's action was carried
to him.
Cali right" he said, there will |
be third party ticket in Illinois
in November from governor
down"
And he added: 'In times of
peace the pussyfoot politician
may succeed, but in this fight
everybody'S got to come out in
the open"
Sen. Dixon will stick around
Chicago for a few more days to
see that there's no backsliding
among the near-progressiveS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22

| $ASSS dAo( hCO4u hCNQIIIuCk
committee got just about the
same answer from every state Of :
fetal they tackled on the Taft
Roosevelt question.
Agnes Little, IL, 62s w. 18th
ST., knocked down by street car at
w. 47th st. and, Wallace last
night, died of her injuries in the
Englewood hospital.
w. P. Morton, 1862 w. Madi-
son St, fined $40 by Judge Dicker,
for beating up Moses D. Gold
schmidt, manager of Western
Electric Co., who fired him.
H. w. Belknap, expert on sig
mails for Interstate Commerce =
Commission, attended today's
session of investigation into
Western Springs wreck.
Three persons, one a boy and
one man of g, have been killed
by automobiles since Saturday
night.
Miss Esther Larsen, 10, 1880
Clarendon ave-, swan so far out
from Gordon Terrace beach, she
get back. Two small
boys swan out to help her. They
couldn't get back either.
Then DR.. ]. R. Thompson de-
cided it was time to be a hero.
Went out in canoe. Canoe over
turned. DR.. Michel, of Marine
Hospital board, tried to swim out.
He couldn't get back either.
Then Policeman Neil Terring
owed out, and rescued the whole
i've of them,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-14
Goodland Items.

We are having typical March
weather-cold waves sugar wealth
or, snow shoetop deep, mud hut
deep, starving horses, cattle and
hogs; people emptying theil
straw beds to feed their COWS and
hauling four or five ties ten miles
to get a days feed for their team
Thomas, a mule buyer, was al
Edge Hill last week buying mules.
He got only three.
Ed. Dennison has traded fol
Mr.. Williams gasoline engine and
burrs and is now ready to make
hrst-class corn meal.
F. M. Adams and Marion Crock
er went to MiddlebrooK last week
and unloaded their engine and
saw-rigs. The roads being too
muddy to try to bring them h ONE.
There is quite a lot of sickness
in our community. Mostly elder
iy people. Mrs. Anne Sumpter,
probably the oldest person in the
west end, is very low.
Mrs. R. Black has been very
sick for some weeks and is not
yet on the road to recovery.
Aunt Lettie Goggin is getting
better.
Mrs. Harriet Mayfield is not ex.
pected to live many days.
Aunt Josephine Adams is but
little better after a severe spell of
rheumatism OF the heart.
Jesse Brooks went to Farming
ton and to st. Louis to have his
eye treated but the doctors think
the sight is destroyed. He is a
tine young man and we are sorry
for such an accident to befall him.
The M. w. A. lodge was not
we'll attended Saturday night on
account of the mud.
Monroe Mayfeld and family. of
Edge Hill, spent Sunday with his
father.
Jesse Akers is recovering from
a three months siege of fever.
7. R. Terry is still living but is
very low.
N. w. Short received word from
Howell county of the death of his
little nephew who was so severely
burned by an explosion of gaso-
line a month ago.
Velah Pippin attended the
teachers examinations last week
in Ironton. TIMOTHY HAY.