davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

ni6t. lIlrife NOR tol5; tie mare 8ebn.
nal lieber geItorben, als oaB tie Die
S6ma6 oes gbebrubs atf iid ge-
no1nmen uno i'd mar feig, feig aus
2iebe 81 ibr nno 5u ibm met
mem armen, guten, abnungsloiell
@oolf ben i6 BON &inoesbeinen an
mie einen gruoer geliebt botte, Ser
mir gang uno Douig bertrolte, Der
geger cine @elt perfo6ten babcn
piiroe, baB i'd elm better, iein treue-
iter Sreuno lei. 60 gingen eth
paor fiirdterlide Sabre btn; nlri-
fe peraebrte lid in benz entiesli6en
@ioeritreite ser Bfli6t nno elmer
2iebe, 5u Der iie iid nidt befen.
men ourfte, uno itarb; i6 batte ibr
in lire erfaltenoen @anoe idmoren
miiiien, oaB i'd oas @ebeimnis be-
nabren moue. 90 BIN i6 meinem
ainoe uno meiren gnfeln Better
@oslaf geipeien nno geblieben. Sic
6aben mid Elm menig bober gebaf-
ten ols eincn altcn 9iener, ben
ntoll nibt perabidieoen min, iuie la=
itig er aub oft lit; iie baben mid
an6 rcoen laiien, menn lie BET gutter
@nrne maren; nllo menn zines ges
boren ipar, ourfte Der olte Setter
@oslaf beim &inetaufsi6maus llll-
ten am Glide iiben, unO menn Tie
zines na6 Monlmin ouf Sen &ir6-
bof trltgen, in Der letten &lItlhe
binterorein fabren, meun geraoe
mod ein Blas mar. Sd babe es al-
leg getragen: 8itterniiie obne 3abl
uno MaB; i6 babe g%eglallbt, 6aB ih
our9 9emut, burh 2iebe geger ali=
oere abbiiBen fonnte, mas ib emit
g%efrepelt an meinem Sleiih uno
8lllt; aber Der Stud lit nidt bon
mir gcnommen: Sd iab niemats
ben Nebtibaffenen Derlaiien, nod
ieinen 5amen betteln iein 8rot!
Sd bin fein @ebtidaffener eeneien,
mein Game miro lein 8rot betteln
miiiien; i6 bin 10 alt g%eiporocn, es
nc6 5t erleben.
(GortictnuA ioIlt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Die beliebteiten Opern unb SdJan.
ipiele.

Das Megilter oes Deutideu BIB.
uen-S pielplanes lit eridicnen. Gum
eriten MaIe inn 8erlnge BON Better
bells Ii. 60, Berlin IS. Is. War es
bereits BEL greitfopf II. .&drtcl bon
ldatens,perter Mei4baltiefeit, 10
ltebt oas geraeihnis. iebt in cine.
5iiae itatiitiiben Stoffes %, lpie
iie nur bohgelpannte @eiddftslm-
iidt uro Elm 9~ienenfleiB 5uiam-
mentragen fam. Sntereiiant 1T
Dos gteigeu nno Sallen Der Nnffiib-
rungs3abI i'm @ergleih NIT benz
goriabrau beobadten. @cr elaubt,
DOB Die Operettenflut Die aunitmu-
fit beenee, fiebt iih raid wioerlesI,
nenn er oie angeipadienen 3oblen
oes letten Spieliabres. in 8etraft
siebt. Der uSioclio" iteist bon
191 Mrffubrungen auf 208, u5iga-
ro's &od5eit" bon 15t anf 165,
.Gie 3anberflote" bon 178 auf
20S, Straub' ySalome~ BON 81 auf
So, @ei Wngner lit Die Sfala itei-
geno uilb falleno: Der u9riitan"
3. g. erbebt iid anf 1872 gegenuber
Dem 8oriabr nit 1873. iudbreno
ySiegfrieo" BON $50 alif 1873 Der,
abiinft. Gum eritem Male tritt Der
uRoienfabalier" nit SO Muffibrun-
gen auf Den YIa1. Mit nmgleid
groBeren 3ablen arbeitct Die Ope-
rette. .Das Mniifantennlaoel"
brinet es boz, 1919 auf 1892, Scr
@raf BON 2%uremburg" bon 1865
ouf 1894, u8igeunerliebe" bon 1874
auf 605, iuagrenO Die alterem Werfe
raid abflauen.A go lit Die Collar
prin5eiiin" BON 768 auf Ala, Scr
fioele @auer" bon 1884 auf 671
geiunfen. Cine riibmlibe Ausnabme
madt Die Sleoermaus", oeren
3obI iogar gcltiesen lit. Cine dgnli-
DE llupermiiitlidfeit 5eigen alb
mand5e Shauipiele nniercr Water-
5eit. 0eItron 8eneoir, Die Bird
Yfeiffer, @ultap Jrcptag bebaiiptei
fid nit beneioensperter geliebt.
belt, moburd Die 4Iaiiifer fei1cs.
negs 81 fur5 gefommen iino. Gie
vSpbigenie" ltcigt iogar BON 80 out
104 auffiibrungen, ipo lpeil1 aid
Ghiaer bei ieinen groben 3ablen
UNI cilt acrinaes ~gelmnfen lit, 10
erbebt iid oafiir Settings uMinna"
bon 157 auf 220. Inter ben lleue-
rer Merfen ragt m9aifun" init 70S
gen SO i'm 9oriabre berpor, Ser
Seloberrnbiigcl" fteiat BON t18 auf
489, Tolitoi's pWadf Der Jiliiter-
mig" oear BON Z auf 81 uno 8eoe-
fins v5riibIings griunhen" bon
90 auf So. Ganeben crideinen lit
auffiibrungcn, Die ein fraftiges
Mad,stnm perraten. Mlem poran
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

oos ielbit man6mal redt peinlif)
lit. Mber mir anoerrt, Die mir
nifts bon oieier ltebermeniden-
Notur in uns baben unb gerrle III
ser groBen Waiie aufgebenL mir
freuen uns> oaB bier feline mittelal=
terli6 : itaIienlhen uno neu5eit=
lif iiioamerifaniiben 3ultanoe
berri6en. Oh lieber Simmel, mle
miiroe Damn oieier @ablfampf en-
Den!
gs rauiht oas glut bonn boben
S6affot
l1no sic .@algen iteben in 8ei=
fen
lieber nidt, es 1T 10 bebaeli@er nno
- amuianters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
" IIcr c I.

Wie ans Cincinnati geneloet
miro, BAT 6rnu Marp Seer, bic
erite Sran oes 8rofeiior Sabn, oes
bcfannten bieiieen Mitiiflebrers nno
9irigenten, sic Dor GINGER 3eit III
Cincinnati .ibcrn Sobn, Sen 13iaba
rigen Sarrp Sobn, gu e%ntfiibren
perludtc, oen Boli5eibef bon Gin
cinnati nm $4,000 SdaoenerluS
uerflogt.
= Ole Sammlllng fir oas freic
Soipitol ideint redt erfolgareia 81
perlaufen. @aDreno Der lebten Ga
&c erbiclten Die Salnmler eillell
9etrag BON $1,000 llmo einet bon
500.
@ie Mleranocr Softer, Der
MaIfermerf grpert alderman
Mouerinanu telegrapbii6 mitgc-
teilt bot, 1T ser 8eridt iiber feline
llnterindung auf benz Wege bierbcr
utlo miro Big alr naditen Staof
rutsiisung bier fem. Sb er ielblt
fommt bat er nidt telegrapbiert.
= Durd grplolion elmer 3annc
NIT @aiolin in Ser Werfltdttc Der
9fees Optical Company erbielt Sir
thur CORES, ELM Mngeitelter Der ge-
nannten Sirma, idiuere 8ranomult
Ben am Sub. Sim @auie muroe fein
S6aoen a%ngerid)tet.
Sn ben iieben National-gan-
fen uno flint Staatsbanfen nnierer
staot befinben lid CUR 3eit Depoii
ten gum 9etrage BON nabe5u 10
Miaionen Collars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
11mr 6iltiefeit bis sum- 81. Oftcber,
4rdmiem>G Terte4
Gin perieelae an mmiere SremnSe.

Ga es nms mnmaglid III, aae 9iirifte uub Counties Ss Staates
bmrdJ &eien6e bcarbehen su Iaiem, mnkten mir amf anoerc Wfitel 5r int
mer gr6keren @erbretnng nneres giattes fnnem nb mir fo ST bers
Gnfdlnf sfommen, amnebmbare gramien fit nene M6onmemten, bic nns
eingeidift peroea, ans5uieken.
@r planen nidt bic @eramnaHung zines iosenanahn aontefes, h.
n bei emsIihea Seitmnsem ablib I'll, ipnOern mir iuolem onrd gas5ablnna
elmer l6eaen Spmmihipn Treihiaige anuerben, Die pbne beion0ere Nu.
be nnS @mhrengMns fd cine Nebeneinnabne at beribaffen mhnfdem.a
gu bieiem 3uede uffrierem ir fir iebem Sabresabpnnenhn eine
apmmiHtpm BON s 1, Elm nj 9olIar. 9as 8oden6latt Der rTrete
9rde fit seras1 fOet 50 per Sa5r. @esen Ginnnonns BON $100 ~r.
6ir 10 MbDnntnten eint Grra yrdme uon $3.50 III yaar.
Slit Il Mbonntnten cine Grtra ! yrdnit p0n S3.75 lit gaar.
Slit 20 Mpnntnttn cine Ggra yrdnt u0n $500 1T Saar.
Slit % 4bonntten cine GEtra : yrdnt u0n $6.25 1T yar.
Slit ntbr a5 Is 4bpnnntn emt Grtra<yrdmie pDn s. III yaM.
Sit ne5t a5 50 gbpnnatu cine Grttaprdnie uDn SIG III yar.
Der gOridlas 1T einfab nnS hestamOid senns, Ger einem nenen
Mbomnemtea Der CUR 3dt nht 2eRr Der uTreie 9reHe" it, st-
MINT, fOaeHirt $500, erbdt, rep. bebalt Oauom enen 9oQar nno idift
ben anberen Dollar NIT Ser senauen aoreHe bs geaeaers elm. auferoea
tbt abr audi nod cine Grtra Hramie in Mmsidt, falls bic GAIL bot
sAn M6unneuten oOer barber erreidt uirb. 9ieie ~GrtraBrdmie ien-
ben tr ben 6a,u 8eredhgten BON mnferer Office aus oireft.
Die liter gemadte Dferte lit fir Seoen I'M ueten gebiete os Staa'
ts ofen. Sober fam Fd baran beteiisen. @r bieten MIR gaarprefe
an, uel Gko INNER ieinen Mert 6t uuO Sober oafar anidaffen nno fan-
fen fam, mas er 0erabe brandt.
Me, Die ppn bifr SHerte 8e6ramd maiden mno inter ben pheu
.geielten 8eSingnngem Mbpnncnhn fWr bic u6reie SreRe fur Segas" Jam.
mem moQen, fine gebeten, fd nit mns nnoersnslid in @erbinSmns 81
Icten, bamt mir linen etuase sewanidte a%asfn6rlidere Mmsfnnft erttt
len fJnnem. Die anatuns sebt ben geaeaern Nbreft BON nnisrer Or
vTrfie Yrffif fit Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

0ebirnidnitten. = 9as gut &C.
putte 9albseebirn miro init foden-
benz @aiier gebriibt, 10 Miniltell
oarin selaiien, fem seidnitten ODER
gebaft unb in Butter gar geoiinltct.
Mltbadenes @eiBbrot miro in 5hei.
ben seidnitten, gum Ourd5icben in
etipas Mild selegt, Die S6nitten
hiirfen aber nidt 6urhmeiden;
han,l ldBt man iie a~btropfen. Dieia
Sdnitten beitreiht man boriidtig
nit Dem @albseebirn uno oedt fiber
ieoe beitridene Sdnitte cine unbt-
ifridene 10, baB bic aalbsbirnmaiie
in Der Mitte liegt, menoet Ole Sdnit,
ten in 81, 6unn in trodenen @rotfru-
men uno badt fie in Butter gelb-
braun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Gnbet Sagb nad REDEEM Mabdem.

Sefters bort Die Sago nod eines
reiden Srau auf, menll elm Wan1l
nit einem Mdb6en befannt miro,
rag electric 8itters einnimmt. ST.
re ltarfenl Nerpen aei9en ii6 inl
flaren aopf uno rllbigen Sempera.
ment. @eiibtsfarbe mie Bfiriibblii.
ten uno roiiee 2ippen oeuten allf ibr
reines 8lut; lire beIen Mueen auf
geiunoen Sblaf; ibr elaitiihcr
Shritt alf frdftige MusfeIn; aaes
5eigt Sic @eiunobeit uno &raft, Die
electric 8itters Srauen giebt, uno
oas 8eri9ontiein bon @er6auungs-
beihmeroen, Ropf, rno Niifen.
idmer5en nno Sbnmadtsanfdle.
lteberan lift er Ser Srauen 2ieb-
lingsmittel. @enn ihma9 II. franz,
10 periu1t i'm. Soc iit alien @potbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
2uidueibe. unb Nabnnterridt.

Sidert Die 3uflnft gurer So6ter;
labt fie bas Ndben 1no Snld2neiosn
erlernen. unier lInterri6t nmfaBt 1eoe
ginaelbeit. @o6nung ulo &oit fat
Nusiudrtiae. 443 St<Gommeree Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
CandI Cand!! rand u!

kWutW A1VhsW ! : ASNW
1901 Mder, 2h Meilen bon 5tpei berz
ldieoenen giienbabnitationen entfernt,
nit gnten S1ulen unb &ir6en. 400 ats
fer iino Jest unter &ultur. $50 Nder
bapon iino sutes iApar5es UuBnieoes
rlngslano. Sic iibrigen 900 Mder be-
iteben aus eutem i6par5en, tueIigen
ErairiesS aaano, ferti9 fir ben Yflng.
Ser 8ooen lit bonn beiten unb bor5iigli9
fir @mimtpoue. aorn II. |. IN. seeignet.
Sas @an5e lit elm eingeridteter Ylab
nit 8ruunen nnb @inbmii1len. Heitli<
der Battle-Ground. @ier quite @obnbdils
fer mlf peridieoenen Stelen. Sas 2ano
arenst an elmer Seite an ben @uaoae
lupe SluB, an Der ailberen Seite befiE<
BET fid Der 8abutpeg Ser 9. s. & 9. U.
@iienbabn nit einem Seitengeleiie MIR
einiae bunbert S6ritte bon bier uno
balbipegs sipii6en guero nno Wietorta.
Sam aefauft fperben III 9tiiden bon 100
Nderu ODER mebr nit Bebd1oen II. gils
rihtunaen gu $3.50 per Mder ooer 81
$3.50 per Ider obne ginrihtnngen.
@egen meiterer alsfunft fpenoe man
lih an
j. j. Fischer,
aIIeinieer @aeut. enero, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

Sn Soulton ioa cine eotton-
GompreB inn @erte bon 100000
gebaut peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
5mfit pcrfaMf.

3lpei Sdipar5Ianbs Sarmen, ie0e I'M
faBt 146 Gfer. 8 Meilen oitlid BON
@eimar, 1 Weile bon einer Citation. Die
Sdlfte inter aultur. ~@inridtungen.
@eutide nno b6bniide slnlieoler. $40
per Ider.
Gin aompler bon 176 Nder 66nar3s
LAMB, nit moberneu gi~nridJtungen. q
lt6diaes Sals. srobe 9tdne uno bier
NentersSduler, 8momiible un0 reid]s
Iid &alier. Yreis $4,000 per Gder.
g. 6. Seymour, gisentiimer.
GnIltmhus- Terns-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

syobn $. Bolton, Bffentlider No.
tai. @runoeigentum. agent fir
Beniionsanipriihe. 3immer 8, ct,
Sameg SoteI, Oft-Souiton StraEe,
geioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

n@[aube nno Seimotb", bos idon
i'm erlten Sabre 1923 @orite(lnngea
5dblen farn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Sir Gsnnty,AKeKsr.

Sic nSreie Yreiie@ lit autorifiert,
Serrm Henry Boerner
als 9an6ibat fir bas In1t bes Steiers
afeKors bon 8egar County bel Der be>
p~orftebenben oemofratil1en Hrimdrs
mail am 81. Suli an5ufinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Tar COUNTY, ommiTdr Pre,inkt 4.
Sic .Sreie Breiie" lit autoriiiert.
Gerru Henry Meyer

aIs 8anoibat fir bas Gmt oes County
Gommi1dr, Yreeinft SO. 4. in Der be<
poritebenben Rrimdruabl im Suli ans
sl3eipeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Watl Nmset9en.
Sir County S~temer,Ksaeeter

Die ~Sreie Pre1e" lit matoriiiers,
&errm J.. Frank Gallagher
als &anoibat fir sas Gmt oes Stelers
Solicitors bon gegar County bel oc1
acknowledgement bemofratiiden Yrimdrs
iua6I an5ufInoiaen.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
Hugs Burglar

Palmyra, Mo-, July pa burg
lar, who broke into the home OF
John Brrps, farmer, cast OF this
city, last night had a thrilling ex-
perience.
Bross had been aroused by the
burglar and was searching the
house for him, followed by Mrs.
Bross. The burglar took refuge
In n closet, and Mrs. Bross, mis-
taking him for her husband, threw
her arms about him to persuade
him TO take no chances.
The burglar, thinking he had
been captured, remained notion
less, until Mrs. Bross, in her excite
ment, disclosed her error. The
burglar gently un,ooscned her
arms from around him and jumped
through window and escaped.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
Church Noes

The Christian Sunday School
picnic last Friday was big sue
cess, especially for the young folks
who had "hog killing" time.
The FIRST Baptist church Sunday
7chool will have its picnic at Will
ton Springs next Tuesday. All
Baptists from other churches are
invited.
The Cdcll Ave. Presbyterian Sun
day s:hool win give Its annual pic
mic at Wilton Springs today.
Rev. McAdie, OF Fort Worth,
Texas, will preach Mt the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday
1T II q. m. and mt the union SER
vice at : p. m. He 70 a prospec-
tive paStor for the church and all
members are urged to hear him.
Subject Cor Chrsstian Science
meeting for next Sunday at II a. m
"Truth".
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
To Our Subscribers

We have received notice from
the postoffice department regard
ing enforcement OF the postal law
on delinquent subscriptions. On
account OF the unusual shortage Of
money In the county we have neg
lected our collections, but now tn 4
our finances and the list must
both be attended to. We hdpe all
our readers who are In arrears will
cithcr hand or send us their re-
newal. Our business has been very
good all summer but collections
have been slower than In ten
years, and now those able to do 90
should turn loose some cash so as
to help conditions.
What little we get would not
amount TO much except to our
selves, but II those who have the
money will pay all their obliga-
tions II will start things in great
shape, as We know OF cases where
a string OF nearly dozen are wait
ing for the same dollar to pass
down the line to liquidate a whole
row OF debts and the dollar will
probably be back within weeh
after having done it's duty.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26

Just IS we went to press last
week the fire whistle aroused our
people. We briefly noted the fire
In last weeks issue but the facts
had not been definitely settled.
About 3 p. m. a colored woman
in the employ Of Eddie West at
their home near the c. & A. depot
filled the gasoline stove and lin
doing 90 set the house afire. She
says she turned off the flame, but
there may have remained little
fire. The fire was quickly bel
yond control and the big white
house WAS completely destroyed.
The building was owned by Ber-
ry AulRur and was valued at 5000
with $500 insurance. Mr.. and
Mrs. West lost between $500 and
$500 worth Of clothing and furni-
ture wltk no insurance. Mrs. West
Is a daus Of Berry Aulgur and
the families both lived in the
house.
Russell Nicholas, the nephew Of
Mrs. West, who lived with them,
also lost his clothing. He was out
fishing with Byron Bridges, one Of
the Republican employees, when
the fire whistle blew. He laugh
ingly remarked to "lct her blow,
I'm catching fishes. He was more
interested when he found all his
nice duds had been burned.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
Social Gathering

Mr.. and Mis- George Ge,s'er, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman ASS lmeye- and
sons, Alfred and Charley, and Mr..
cnd Mrs Frank Hinnah AMI son
and daughter, Otto ard , lla sp mt
very pleasant day with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Burton near Little Rock
Sunday Jelly 2ist.
At half past eleven bounti;ui
dinner was served and at p. m.
ice cream and cake in abundance,
and at five Mrs Burton served a
nice lunch. The guess departed
for their homes at six, Wishing for
this occasion to come often. M.
and Mrs. Burton are splendid enter
tainers and an invitation to their
home is a sure sign OF & oil time
A guest.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
Accidents

Ert Barbee was badly scalded on
leg and arm on Tuesday of last
week when the injector hose on
the engine he was working with
blew off. He Is able to be around
but must go bandsged.
Eugene, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fromme, was bitten
= the leg by dog on the square
Friday morning. He was rijing
a bicycle when the dog attached
him. The dog was probably kept
by some poor city man to keep the
wolf from the door or rich wo
man to give her sanding In so
ciety. Merely our conjecture, As
we d!d,'t sSe tn, dog ar know to
whom he belonga
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
To Inspec ct "Old Trail"

Columbia, Mo-, July 23. The
frat official inspection OF the Old
Trails Road, Missouri's first cross
state highway, VII be made this
month by Curtis Hill, state high
way engineer, AMI an officer OF
the association. In the party
which VIII leave Columbia at 80
o'clock Thursday morning VIII be
Mr.. Hill, Walter Williams, presi-
sident OF the Missouri Old Trails
association and dean oftho school
OF journalism; Frank L Martin OF
the state university, and p. b. ven-
able OF Columbia. The trip VIII be
made In Mr.. venable's car.
Photographs OF the road will be
taken and data will be gathered
for an official report TO the state
board OF agriculture. The party
will go West Thursday 10 Roche
port, Fayette, Glasgow, Gillian,
Slater and Marshall, stopping at
Lexington at night. Friday morn
the car will go TO Kansas City. Re-
turning IL will leave Kansas City
Friday nj noon for Wellington,
Lexington, Dover, waverly, Grand
Pass, Marshall, Arrow Ro;k, Boon
vile, arriving in Columbia Satur-
day night. The inspection trip OF
the east end will sta-t from Col
umbia next Tuesday morning, 9TH
or association officers will join
in this trip.
Dean Williams and Professor
Martin will gather data and pic
lures for book 10 be issued a
bout the road by the Old Trails
association.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26
Entertained.

Miss Mary Bader, OF east OF
town, gave a moonlight" in honor
of Misses Bertha and Mathilda
vogi and Miss Eleanor Haitz, of
Kansas City. The lawn was pre-
tily decorated by iack'oianternsi
Prizes were won by Miss Estelle.
Jones, Miss Lillian Bannon, Carl
Keehart, Frank Brown. The
guests were Misses Estelle jones'
Vera Bell, Lillian Bannon, Maude
Keehart. Barbara solomon, Gladys
Wood, Bertha vogL Stella Keehart,
Elenora Ha.tx, Mathilda vosL Lee h
Wood, Messrs. Carl Keehart Frank
Brown, George Twilling, Ffedie
Henry, Jack Wise, John Bader,
Farris Baker, Grover Vest, Dean
Durrett, Ross Jones. Albert Solo
mon. John Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keehart, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Keehart, Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
Jones', John Erown. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served
on the lawn. The guess deplst'
ed at late hour and all reported
= fine time. 4 guest.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26

Good agricultural land in Ger
many sells for $1,000 an acre, ac-
cording to J.C. whitten Of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture,
who has spent three years there.
This, however, he says is not sur
pris'ng, for forty-acre farm 20
miles out from Mainz has been
making its owner $1,000 an acre
for over fifty years.
"There are no real-estate firms
in the Fatherland," Professor
whitten told the class studying
geography Of Europe, when he
gave them a special lecture on
"German Agriculture. Land Is
seldom sold, and one Is indeed for
tunate to buy 1t at any price. A
man would almost rather sell his
soul than his land there. The es-
tates are inherited and thus hand
ed down from generation to gem
eration.n
IA weedy fence corner Is un-
heard Of. Every inch OF good soil
Is cultivated. Stone walls are
even built along the steep noun
tain sides to keep the dirt from
washing away and on this dirt
some crop is planted. At one
place along the Rhine river in the
grape growing section one may
sec stone steps fifteen feet high
leading up toa little ledge with
three grape vines upon II.
in northern Germany, especially
In the kingdom OF Saxony, much
attention Is given to dairying.
Here the cows are often housed in
the same building that the family
lives In. The housewife need only
open a door from the living room
II she wishes to 60 In and milk
the cows. But the stables are
kept so clean that II Is not object
ionabie to have them even this
close to the dwellings,
"The greatest gardening spot In
the world Isl to be found In north
ern Germany In the sandy soil n
bout the Harz mountains. Nearly
all our flower seeds are grown
there. A visitor there can see a
field OF $500 acres planted in sug-
ar beets for seed, and a pansy bed
of 200 acres. Erfurt. southwest OF
Leipzig, Is another great seed
growing section"
Professor Whitten thinks the
work the Germans are doing In
plant breeding 10 very remarkable
They are always on the lookout
for better strains; and are con-
stantly striving to breed new var
iet!es OF plants adapted to their
soil. - Ex.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-26

The College Of Agriculture Of
the University OF Missouri has per-
fected plans to help farmers build
concrete silos. The chief difficult
ty which confronts the individual
farmers who wants to build con-
crete silo is the expense OF the
sformsp used In the construction.
II several farmers Join In making
the forms II 10 lesA expense. Il
costs still less to rant the forms.
The College Of Agriculture has
made a limited number OF these
forms for building concrete silos
and will rent them to farmers un-
der the following conditions,
lat least three farmers In q
community must apply at one
time.
a. The rental charge will be ten
dollars each when there are three
farmers. nine dollars each for five
farmers, and eight dollars each
when six or more sllos are con-
utructed In one community. The
rental must be paid In advance.
S.-The College viii sond man
tree to help start the construct
Ion of the first silo, and will pay
the freight on the forms
II group OF farmers desire to
construct their own forms, plans
and specifications will be furnish
ed under certain conditions Un-
der the latter plan the college will
send man when possible to heir
start the building OF the first silo
provided his expenses are paid
by the farmers
Full information regarding thii
plan OF cooperation slo building
may be had by writing to the Uni
: versity OF Missouri, Dairy De-
partment, Columbia, Mo.