davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
County News
NEW HOME

We are having some real cold
weather. II has been rs much as
Is below zero, the coolest II has
been for about 10 years.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
mean January IS, a girl.
Henry Cook has been on the
sick list but Is reported better.
Mrs. Tom Markham and children
ani Walter and Mrs. Anna Larue
were Sunday guests OF d. NJ. Har-
ris and family.
Miss jennie Mencgali spent Mon
, day with her sister Mrs. r. r.
kuntZ.
Mrs. j. II. Fordham Is on tho
sick list.
Misses Bessie Knit and Rutho Nc
Kinney spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Misses Lenora We'll
NOR and Ella Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lemon, Mrs
A. X. and Mrs. Willie Lemons,
Mrs. A. p. Reager ana daughter,
Miss Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knott spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. Anna Larue.
August Dierking spent Monday
afternoon with ID. NJ. Harris.
c. o. Martin is visiting his unlce
A. W. Forbes this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edmund Allen spent
hondiy with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Allen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Locals

( George Davis OF Houstonia was
a busy man In the real estate bust
ness last week. On Monday Jan
s. he sold his old home place, con-
sisting OF $40 acres, 9 miles east
OF Houstonia, to Fred Matthias and
John Schonjelmeier, jointly, at
$3.50 PER acre or 1880. Mr..
Davis then purchased from c. ii.
Kruegar OF Sedalia, the old Fer
guson farm OF 26O acres 1 i-2 miles
! west OF Houstonia for $40 per acre
or a total OF $4,000.
Peter Dierheimer and wife went
to Upton Tuesday morning where
Mr.. Dierheimer recently purchased
an interest In general merchan-
disc store and takes charge this
week. The firm will be known as
Hoehn & Dierheimer. Mr.. DER
heimer came here from st. Louis
six years ago and has proved him
self a good citizen and his depar-
ture, as well ms the bride he won
here, IL much regretted. We wish
them prosperity In their new home.
Noble Lisetor, who is signal
maintainer for the Rock Island
railroad at Princeton, Mo-, writes
to his Parents here that II was 22
degrees below zero there one day
last week and the rest OF the week
II was 10 to ~ below. Sunday
night they were out until midnight
fixing block signal and almost
froze. Last Friday he writes that
II was 32 below zero and he was
out repairing switches until noon,
freezing one of his feet.
The NJ. w. A. Lodge, No. 1887 OF
Crutcher will give public dance
at their new hall on Friday night
January 10. Their hall was COM
pleted last July since which time
they have been holding lodge meet
ings there. II Is one OF the finest
lodge halls for a small city Of any
In the state and the members feel
Justly proud OF 1t. The lower floor
of the building is occupied by M. ID
Hall who carries a heavy stock of
general merchandise. You know
how the NJ. w. AS entertain and
you will not regret it II you at
tend the dance held by them to-
morrow night.
Col. F. M. Stone the Marshall
Auctioneer, visited his mother and
father at Slater last Sunday. He
found them in fine health consid-
,ering their age and the extreme
cold weather to contend with. His
father is 10 years old and his
mother is II years of age. The
Col. says his mother trips around
like a 10 year old girl and he has
not seen such a Sunday dinner for
some time. Listeni old country
sausage, roast beef, rabbit, also
campbellite gravy, vegetables of
all kind In season, gooseberry pie
apple pie, pear preserves, peach
preserves, homespun bread Of
three kinda, all prepared by this
young lady II years old who has
no equal II you leave 1t to the Col
onel.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Admin,
istratlon on the estate. Of Wellington Stewart,
Deceased; were granted to the undersigned, on
Court OF Saline County, Missouri. "
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within six months after the date OF said ietters
or they may be precluded from any benefit 81
such estate; and u such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last inser,
forever barred. 1890
CAROLINE STEWART, Admrx.
Dec. 2l-lt
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
SWEET SPRINGS

Rev. j. L. Shanklin spent sever
al days in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Fred Scherrer visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Root
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Bates Poultry House
Big Cash Prices plus
III per cent. beats
'em all hollow
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Remedies are Needed

Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
not often DO needed. But since our systems have be-
come Weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone ON from tbs early AGES,
aid Nature In correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach tho seat Of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there IL
cry, q Gycerio compound, extracted from native medic
,n:l roSts-soId tor over forty ys.r wiki Great sstisfso.
weak Stomach. biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain In the
D~ersassnsnts, the "Discovsv''s . tims-proven and m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Note. from seward.

SEWARD Neb., Jan. 25.-(Special.)--
Miss Marguerite Brown and William
Meme. OF Gresham. Neb., were married
by County Judge Coleman yesterday
Win Boyd had number Of ribs torn
loose from his spine while working with
a pump today.
County treasurer Mogcfield has paid of
5000 Court house and iali' bonds. This
leaves but $1,000 OF those bonds to be
paid.
Frank Davis, a Seward boy. has been
elected manager OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers and shippers association
at a salary OF 1850 year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
FARMERS OF DUNBAR TAKE
INTEREST IN CORN SHOW

DUNBAR, Neb. Jan. 25,-tspecial.l--A
good corn show Is ON here in connection
with the farmers institute The display
OF corn. wheat, potatoes and apples lis
first class. while the oats exhibit Is the
finest Judge johnson has found this
year. The people OF this community show
great enthusiasm in developing the re-
sources OF this county.
One of the special features here today
was the scoring OF fowls before large
and interested audience by Mr.. Shirley.
He explained TO his audience what the
defects were and how to so mate to over
come them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKENs FADED, GRAY HAIR

wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly
removes dandruff. leaves the scalp clean
and healthy. and promotes the growth Of
the hair. 1t is clean, wholesome dressing
which may be used at any time with per-
feet safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist today. and see how quickly it Will
restore the youthful color and beauty of
your hair and forever end the nasty dand-
ruff. hot. itchy scalp and falling hair.
All druggists sell it under guarantee that
the money will be refunded YOU are not
satisfied AFTER fair trial
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co., Cor.
18th and Dodge. Cor. 18th and Harvey.
Cor 2ith and Fsrnam. 97-9 North 1sh
St, Loyal Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Gives Strength and Beauty to
the Hair-LeaVes the Scalp
Clean and Healthy,

You don't have to have gray hair o.
faded hair II you don't want to. Why
look old or unsttractive? II your hair is
gray or faded. you can change 1t easily.
01!ckly and effectively b. using wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Apply
? little tonight. and in the morning You
vii he sgresab!y surprised at the re-
suits from a single application. The gray
hairs viii be less conspicuous. and. after a
few more applications will be restored to
natural color.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
PIONEER DOCTOR DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE OF IL

Dr. J. B. Cain. who Dracticed medicine
in Nebraska FOR twenty-five years, died
Wednesday evening at his home 1871 Grace
street. lie was :. years old, and
had been living in Omaha FOR the last
seven years. Since coming 10 Nebraska
ns spent most Of his time at Leigh. Neb
DIR. Gains wife died last September. He
is survived by three sons. W. NJ Cain
Of Schuyler. J. W. Cain Of Omaha and
]. +. Cain Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Institute al Platte Center.

PLATTE CENTER. Neb.. Jan. 5.-Cspe.
eial.l-This was farmers institute day at
Platte Center and large number were
IN town to attend these meetings. DR..
Garrison Of Norfolk gave a lecture on
breeding OF horses and Mr. o. Hull Of
Alma talked on feeding hogs for profit.
In the evening Prof C. L opperInan Of
Washington, d. C.. gave an illustrated
lecture on poultry and Mr.. Hull CAV. his
lecture on the farm home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
LOCAL w. C. 7. U. RECEIVES
CARVED ORANGE WOOD GAvEL

The Frances Willard woman's Chris
tian Temperance union was presented
with handsomely carved orange wood
gayel by Carter Jones, member Of the
Young Peoples branch in San DIega, Cal.
The gavel was used for the first time by
the president Mrs. c. J. Roberts, at the
union meeting Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. E NJ. Bond. Dr. Elizabeth Daley
offered resolutions commencing Sheriff
Mcshane, which were unanimously passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Nenr.,k. pentaI socl.t, a. Alma.

ALMA, Neb.,, Jan. "a Especial 1.-THE
ninth semi-anuual meeting OF the South.
western Nebraska Dental society win be
held here March Il. A banquet will be
held IN the evening. DR. w. Clyde Davis
will deliver an address on modern cavity
preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
CLIO CLUB DISCUSSES THE
LIVES OF NOTED SINGERS

The Clio club Of women in the north
part of town. had an unusual program
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. C. f.
Shepard. Papers on the lives Of noted
singers were read and following each
paper a song by the artists was heard
on the Victrola. Mrs. r. Z. Jenkins was
leader. Mrs. Shepard had paper on
'schumann-Helnk" Mrs. c. C. Morrison.
"Melba;" Mrs Ralph Russel. .'Caruso:"
Mrs. J. 7. Gathers. Church Music 100
Years Ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
MANS EAR BITTEN OFF
IN FIGHT AT WALTHILL

WALTHILL. Neb., Jan. Sin a fight
here, Ed Bellville of Herman. Neh. lost
an ear. The organ being bitten off by
Joe Dillon of Council Bluffs. la. Dillon
and Bellyllle were quarrellng over debt
and came to blows, the latter seemingly
getting the better OF It, untll his ear
came in contact with his opponents open
mouth. Tho men fell to the ground. They
were separated and when Dillon rose to
his feet he spat Bellyille's ear on the
ground. Dillon has been arrested on a
mayhem charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

SUTTON, Neb.. Jan. Is Especial. l-The
Royal Nelshbors installed the following
officers at their last regular meeting
Emma o. Hicks, oracle; Lille Bennett
vice oracle; Laura Lewis, reporter: Flor
enoe Carey. chancellor; Jennie Tyler, re-
ceiver; Pauline Frazier. inner sentinel: Gull
lista stenson, marshal; Bertha Burns,
manager After the installation four
course luncheon was served.
Miss Minnie Hoffman and Mr.. Henry
IIubberman were married January Is at
the home Of the brides parents by Rev.
Kunst They. left the same day for a
trip TO South Dakota.
Miss Mabel Craven was married on
Wednesday to Mr.. Ross Thomas of Fair
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Mrs, n. j, waugh,

REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., Jan. r.
special-)-Mrs. n. J. Waugh. one of the
earliest settlers Of this section, died at
hospital in 81, Joseph. No. on Monday
last. The funeral was held here wednes-
day afternoon in the Methodist church.
Deceased was 81 years old. She leaves a
husband, two daughters and three sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
s.Ic Of Lars.. Artlflei.r ROC.

Hundreds Of very large. beautiful salk
roses with big sprays Of leaves. buds and
foliage known as the new Alvin Rose;
worth $50 on sale Saturday at 3 o'clock
for &c each. Brandeis stores
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Gre,t sale women. A.n.,,,

Saturday. one day only, at O'Clock
your unrestricted choice any womsu's
suit. Dress. Cloth Coat or Plush Coat
IN our entire stock many worth Up to
ssa00 al sac Brandeis Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Nebraska
ALDRICH is YET UNDECIDED
Not Sure Whether He Will Go on
the Roosevelt Ticket.
CLARKE IN MR.. AULD's PLACE
Fifth Distriet--Lobeck's Filing
for Congress Retained
for Correction.
tFrom a staff CORRESPONDENT

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. s5.-(Spectal)-
Governor Aldrlch was inclined to speak
in a jocular vein this morning regarding
his being placed on the Roosevelt ticket
as candidate for delegste-at-large to
the republican national convention.
John o. Yeiser Of Omaha, who made the
filing, announced the governor would
doubtless be one OF the candidates. As
ia matter of fact. however, It has been
generally understood By all who have
talked with the governor on the subject
that he believes Roosevelt will be the
nominee OF the republicans, unless he
positively refuses TO accept. He has
been outspoken, both in his declarations
of admiration for the former president,
but also In saying that party expediency
made his nomination desirable.
Whether he will accept the nomination
as a Roosevelt delegate he Is not saying
at present. and from indications he will
neither accept or decline until he has a
little clearer idea Of the Nebraska sltua-
ton. All he would say today was, They
seem to be taking all kinds OF liberties
with my name OF late, but l guess l can
stand it,"
on several occasions the governor Is
said to have remarked that IL the Roose-
Welt boom ever got start, and an intl-
nation that he would accept was all that
was needed to start It. La Toilette would
be swept aside.
Clarke In Auld's Place.
A. l. Clarke OF Hastings has been
republican national convention from the
Fifth district in place OF Thomas Aud.
who declined. The nomination was made
by the executive committee OF the Taft
league. The Aud declinstion Is the only
break in the ticket. and the petitions are
now being sent out and it is expected
they WIN be speedily returned and filed
with the secretary OF state. Secretary
currle OF the Taft league has made a
count of the replies he has received from
letters sent to all the republican editors
in the state. out OF i2S republican editors
In the state sixty have answered as be-
ing In favor of Taft, fifty either did not
answer or were noncommittal and only
fifteen declared for La Toilette or any
other candidate in opposition to the pres
ident
Congressman Iobeck, whose fling as a
democratic nominee from the Second dis
trict was returned for correction. has
made the necessary change and returned
the paper 10 the secretary OF state.
star Enters Denial.
Reduced TO it's essence, the disclaimer
Of the Star that IL is to come out as a
straight democratic paper apparently is
that it rescnis any intimatlon that il
will stand hitched to the democratic or
any other kind of a wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

celebrated their golden wedding today and
their friends presented each Of them with
so In gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Two Children Barn 10 Death

CUMBERLAND. Wis-. Jan. $-Tuo
children Of Mr.. ard Mrs. o. A Morton
were burned TO death when their Ioc
home vas DESTROYED b. FIRE yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

Golden wedding At Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb.. Jan. 25.-tSpecial.D MIR
nd Mrs. Emanuel Kelster Of this city
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

Governor J. N. Carey and Land Com
missioner S; G. Hopkins of Wyoming
had a conference with Secretary Fisher
of the Interior department today. urging
more expedition on the part OF the de-
partment relative TO the Carey act segre-
eating state selections. Secretary Fisher
said he would give the matter his stten-
ton and endeavor to hasten matters now
pending in the department IN which
Wyoming Is interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
New Postal Banks.

Postal savings hanks Will be estab.
dshed February q. as follows:
Nebrsska-Battle Creek and Ulysses.
IOSa-Adei. AllertOn. Garden City, Lis
bon and oxford Junction.
South Dakoia-AvOn and Summit.
wyOming-Saratoga
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

The probabilities are that the Adventist
conference now In session at College
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Member. of Mint Commission.
Western Appointments.

The president today nominated Ma
thaniel Baker Of Lusk to be receiver of
the land office at Douglas. Wye. He
also made the following postmaster nom.
nations:
Iowa-W. W. Artherhalt, Primghar:
Emma T. Loos. Cascade.
South Dakots-MartIn v olsen. Viborg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

The United States attorney has com
nsuced action against three more cor
porations which have failed to comply
With the federal Incorporation tax law
they are the Lincoln Implement and
transfer company. the Automatic Switch
coupsny and the Cushman Power
sprayer company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Under the Incidence OF the present-day
! Yankee, New England went almost out
OF cultivation, fell out OF the, ranks OF
| the producers OF the world and Joined
! the great American army Of consumers.
! Under the industry. enterprise and
superior intelligence of the alien. New
England Is being reclaimed and brought
| back into the ranks OF the producers,
where she rightfully belongs. But New
England does not furnish the only ex-
ample of the ignorance and ineffciency
OF the American as compared to the
foreigner. '
THE 'Dutchman, the Dago' and thA
'Sheeney.' upon whom the American has
been pleased to look with good-natured
contempt, is now showing that he is ths
superior of the man who scorned him,
In the simple but very necessary art Of
bread winning. He has, in fact. shown
himself better man than the proud
native, and bills fair to supplant him in
the exchanges and marts, as we'll as on
the land; so that II looks very much as if,
the time had come for the American to
| emigrate or starve. =
The American has always lived in
great part by adventure, invention and
speculation. ...
He is. perhaps, or has been. the quick
est witted, most fearless, most inventive
and the most adventurous person the
world has ever known. He Is not, and
never was. plodder; and doesn't like
continuous hard work. But the time has
now come for these very things, and hs
Is found wanting, and Is giving place TO
the dull-witted, heavy-handed forelgner,,
who is willing to work and who knows
how to work.
The metropolitan city of New York
Is not quite one-ffth American, What Is
true of Greater New York will soon, very
soon, be true in New England, and in
few generatons-judging from the pres
ent trend of things--it will be true
throughout the whole United States OF
America
What do we think of the prospect?
We, the offspring of the Pilgrim Faith
ers Of New England and the cavaliers Of
Virginia? Whatever We may think Of 1t,
one thing Is certain. we must face It,
and the sooner we face it.the better Not,
! trust, In any hostile spirit to the
stranger within our gates but from d
feeling of sheer sef-preseryaton.
I'VE native Americans have, therefore,
repeat, a fducary responsibility from
which we should not, shrink however
much we may be misunderstood and mis-
Judged by these strangers who throng
our portals. For we hold in trust tha
ideals of government, OF morals and. Of
religion, handed down to us by our fore.
bears"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Who is Destined to Pos sess America
Selected by EDWARD MARKHAM.

There is food for thought in Monroe
Royces The Passing of the American. "
Commenting upon the presence of so
many foreign elements in our great cities,
Mr. Royce says;
"The first thing found was the fact
that nearly all the work manual labor |
mean--in town and country Is being done
by the forcgner-that is, by men and
women without American birth or de-
scent. have been at some pains to In
vestigate this matter, and ! find, for
example that in the work of loading and
unloading steamers and all kinds OF
ocean and river craft In New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
there are hardly 10 per cent of Ameri-
| cans employed. And this Is more or less
true along the whole length OF the At
lantic and Pacific coast lines. The for
elgner is doing this work in the east.
the north and west, and the negro in
the south,
THE same Is true of railroad construc-
tion anl repairing. street making and
cleaning house cleaning. etc. Nearly all
the trolley conductors, janitors and care
takers are foreigners. Concerning the
ma tionallty OF carpenters, masons, smiths.
painters and other kinds of artisans, !
cannot speak with so much certainty.
There IL not and never has BEEN such
thing as a real native American SER
want. Americans have sometimes been
silly enough to boast Of this fact, but
we are now beginning to feel that it
would be a great blessing to be sur
own race and nation.
'"rhis would be a double blessing; 1t
would bless those who serve as well as
those who are served. But, alas. we have
no one trained for this perfectly honor
able pleasant and well-paid employment
paid out every year for domestic service
goes out Of the country.
Living as | do In the chief city of
America, it seems odd that | should sell
dom, If ever, meet or see Americans eX-
cept in a social or professional way; ana
the professions are being rapidly filled
by men of foreign names.
Now the people who do the work of
a country, II they be not slaves, will in
good time possess that land.
Let me show YOU how this is done
Ten years ago some Polacks settled in
and tbout small Connecticut town not
100 miles from Manhattan Island. When
they first arrived they hired themselves
out as farm hands and general labo"ers
Today more than half of these Polacks
own the farms on which they once
worked a. aborers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

heat, but can you beat It, the dee of
g man asking me If / have any old
clothes. He ought to know that had
old clothes, sed Pa. He cud see them on
me. The nerve of him. Pa sed. Have
any old clothes. Ha, ha. sed Pa. Look
at the fringe on these pants.
Fringe on pants sint any disgrace sed
Ma Many honest peepul has fringe on
pants.
Well sed Pa, will tell you something
7 make up for 1t by brushing my hair
about twice as much as I would ordi-
narily do and by keeping my brushes
very clean. | always have two hair
brushes, one wire one for brushing out
tangles, and the other a bristle brush
for polishing and oiling the hair. The
reason why most brushing Is virtually
useless Is because the brushes are not
kept clean enough, and one is Just brush
ing the dust in again. ..
When You are brushing your hair to
CLAIM II. rub the scalp over with clean
towel. or a piece OF linen. II the hair is
very dusty, dip the linen in bay rum and
rub the scalp thoroughly. You can use a
soft tooth brush, IL you prefer This viii
keep the scalp in good condition even IL
you have 10 let II so SevcrGl weeks with
out shanlpooing the hair, and it's good
way to do when you are Ill and not able
to have your head washed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

thoroughly with hot soap suds made from
soap bark, and dry 1t in the sun. For
months it keeps a beautiful gloss. due to
the thorough olling It received, and
never have to do thing to 1t.
find that If worry much, or am
II or dispirited, my hair shows 1t al.
'"ost Immediately. and has to be oiled
&Gain. though not as thoroughly, of
course, as during vacation time.
Lots Of times hair that is a little curly
vii! get perfectly straight because 1t
acks nourishment and Oil, and little
hair tonic or cocoanut oil will restore the
curl
| told q girl 10 sun and ventilate her
hair and she went out and sat in the
sun so long that she sunburned her scalp.
1t was very painful. and beside it faded
her hair. When you air your crowning
glory, as the beauty books call 1t, don't
sit in the broilng sun unless you have
plenty of hair TO cover your scalp with.
Where the hair Is thin, the skin is likely
to be badly burned.
One of the worst things for the hair is
the small modern hat. No ventilation
gets in, and after this fashion changes, I
know the hairdressers will reap their
reward, for almost every one will need
false hair.
| have always found that when the
hair falls out too much 1t is due to two
things, indigestion or not enough sham
poo. l have never failed to remedy the
trouble Immediately by trying both cures.
OF course, it's awfully hard~to shampoo
long hair ones self, but when there is
no hsirdresser handy. I can do mine quite
we'll by hraiding 1t IN two braids, and
washing one braid at a tims.
Often 1t is very difficult to keep ones
hair in good order and the scalp clean,
especially on the road" At such times