davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
New Superintendent

At called meeting OF the school
board Tuesday night Prof. L. J.
Hall, OF Newton, Kas., was elected
Superintendent OF our schools.
There were about twelve appli-
cants. Prof. Hall is splendid
man physically and mentally. He
has been Supt. at Newton the past
four years and also at Clay Center.
He is a graduate OF the Kansas
State Normal and also taught his
tory and English there. He has q
wife and two children and will To-
cate here soon. He requested us
to announce that our schools will
open on Sept. 10th.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Raised Check, Arrested

Deputy Sheriff s. p. Kceth We'd
nesday arrested James Patterson Of
Dent county at the New York Rack
ct on a charge OF raising a check.
b. +. Garst gave him a check for
IS and he Is said to have erased
the S. and written in $40. He Is
about is years old and has been
working around Marshall. The
criminal court will pass judgment.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
CRETCHER

Miss Laura Hall spent Tuesday
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs Jnot
Hall.
Mrs. John Evans and daughter,
Lucy, of Marshall, spent few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. John Hall.
Elwyn King and sister, Clara.
came over in'their new anto Tues
day evening to nee their uncle, +.
p. King and family.
Mr.. Clyde Smith Of Warrennburs
and cousin, Nancy Smith and Mr..
welch, OF Clinton, Mo- spent Sum
day at the home Of w. q. Thomp-
son.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02

Remaining In the Marshall, Mo.
post office July s1st, 1879. II not
called for In Is days win be sent
to the dead letter office at Wash
ington, d. c. &
Misses Emma Dubber, Msrgaret
McDermot, Maggie Walker.
MIRA II. b. North.
Mr.. II. r. Wright. B. L. White. !.
L. w. vanDyke, p. M
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Other Tickets

Besides the two tickets named
there are three other tickets In
the field, but there is no opposi-
ton to any of the candidates, so
they will be nominated regardless
OF the vote they receive. They are
the Prohibitionist, Socialist and
Social Labor party tickets.
II seems probable the Progress
sives will nominate a full state
ticket later.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Additional Loca's 8

Mrs Jake Mitchell called In "a
renew yesterday while here shop
ping. !,
H. J. Campbell was down from
shackelford "Wednesday and made
US a pleasant visit.
r. II. Stanley was up from Blue
Lick Wednesday and took home a
new wagon from Rea & Page.
Mra C. J. Oquest was here from
Mt. Leonard yesterday shopping
and honored US with a substantial
call.
p. H. Hay OF Southwest OF town
waIs run into by a Marshall auto
near the high school Friday and
one OF his mules slightly hurt. Mr.
Hay was badly shocked but for
tunately escaped injury.
Deputy s. p. Keeth returned from
1"NAStbt AoW"t SATURDAY Win LIS
ter Harris, who Is charged with
carrying revolver and threaten
ing to use IL. The complaint came
from Malta Bend some time ago
He will be tried in the Criminal
court.
We received long distance
hurry-up message from Slater
Wednesday TO keepa sharp watch
on Attorney ID. D. Dnggfns. He
put UP at hotel there and as
he got ready to go charged a
round like national delegate be-
cause he couldn't find his Pana-
ma. They convinced him that he
never owned a Panama and when
he arrived here he admitted "them
fellows must know their business =
He In wearing the same old TOP
gear now,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02

Saline county teachers assem-
bled IN oar high school wcdpes-
day and yesterday in an instruc-
tive meeting. Supt. J. L. Lynch IL
In charge and has arranged most
excellent program. Among thes,
present to take Fart are DR.. Fruit
oi William Jewell College, Prof.
Hall, our new superintendent, Prof
]. N. Evrard and others
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Among the Sick

Mrs L. ]. Rasse is still quite sick.
J. L. Roberts has been confined
to his room the past week by an
liberated tooth.
Tom Nayior is somewhat better
but still unable to resume work.
Rufus Holloway was on the sick
list this week.
Chas. Fink came home from Tul-
sa, Okla, Wednesday on a visit,
and has been taken down with ma
laria.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02

R. D, Caples OF Glasgow and Dug
gins & Duggins OF this city this
week filed $4,000 damage salt
against tae C. q A. for Mrs. Cor
Inc Frlcmonth OF West Glasgow,
whose hurband was recently kill
% on the C. & A track near his
home. The case wiz be called Ia
september,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
A Sudden Death.

Robert Henderson, a farmer near
Gillian aged about 80 years, was
iora1 dead in his wagon In the
public road near there early We'd
nesday morning and he is suppos
ed to have died OF heart failure.
We have not learned further par
ticulars.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
MT. LEONARD

Andrew Bridges and wife OF Slater,
were guests Of their lighter. Mrs.
r. T. Briahtweil last week.
Mrs. Shawl and daughter, OF odessa
were visitors at the home Of their
daughter and sister. Mrs. George
Wright last week. ..
Curtis Martin OF Sedalls, was n
guest ofA. b. Cort last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Reilley came In from
Colorado Springs Sunday to visit her
brother, Frank RcilIey. Miss Reilley
lives at HiQbee. She has been at
Colorado Springs TO visit her sister.
Mrs. Jay Hedpcock. She reports a
iine girl at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedgcocks June IL.
A large crowd attended the candi.
date speaking Wednesday evening and
the speaking was very much enjoyed.
Herbert Wilson. wife and dau qhter
Of Malta Bend were guests wednes.
day evening OF A. b. Cort and family.
A number OF our young people at.
tended the annual picnic at Corder
Saturday and all report fine time.
Mrs. r. W. Tuttle returned home
from Columbia Sundly where she has
spent the last three weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins returned
home from visit with relatives at
Miami Sunday.
Miss Clara Buskirk returned home
to Kansas City last week after spend.
ing two months very pleasantly here
with her aunt. Mrs. C. j. Oquest.
r The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ona
Deal has been quite sick the past week
When such people as Alton Pack.
ard, Nelson Darling and Mrs. A.. C..
zshner are expected people are sure
toenjoy themselves. Well they will
all be at the Chautauqua In Marshall
Sept. s.sth. 80 do not fail to make ar.
rangements to attend each session II
possible.
George Bray Of waverly Is a guest
Of M @. Bray and family.
aDan Robertson shipped about six
cars Of fine cattle from here Satur.
day night.
Carl Grimes visited relatives In Sla.
ter Saturday and Sunday. He was &C.
companied home by little Miss Mabel
Grimes for a visit.
Mrs. Jim Townsend of Nelson. Mrs.
John Piper and son. Richard, OF Mar.
shall. were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Mat Barnes.
CIR. Paul was a visitor to the conn.
ty seat saturday.
| Miss Elizabeth Evrard of Marshall
was guest Of friends here Tuesday,
( Hon. James Houchin. democratic
candidate for Governor OF Missouri.
spoke here Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. His talk was very much en-.
joyed and also the singing by the male
quartette he carries with him.
G.L. Mayncld transacted business
In the county seat Tuesday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Prosecuting Attorney-wm. ,

Prosecuting Attorney-wm. Mes
chede.
Sheriff-Walter Robinson, Don
Fowler, Joe johnson, J. w. Keys,
Sterling Price, John p. Riggina
Assessor--D. w. Maupin, J. n.
Stivers, X. A. Field.
Treasurer-J. r. Coleman, J. B.
Gauldin, John Blair, w. p. Booker
Surveyor-F. M. Latime-.
Public Administrator - r. n.
Duggins.
Coroner-nr I roncett
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Births

Rev. and MIRA A. J. Baker, Of
College Ave-, announce the birth
OF a daughter on July 27th.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Local Market.

Marshall, Mo. July 12, 1919.
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02

| vote tne fTORftbsfNe TICKET TO
stay away from the polls next
Tuesday.
Republican Ticket
The Republican contest will be
on state and county candidates.
The candidates for State offices
are as follows:
Governor-Leon W. Quick, John
+, G. Mckinley and A. Pat Murphy.
The first named Is treasurer OF
St Louis and-is a good business
man. Mr.. Mckinley Is from Put
nam county, was former lieutant-
governor and is splendid man.
Mr. Murphy Is from Southwest
Missouri and is highly spoken OF.
Lieutenant-Gove - Hir; m
Lloyd, OF st. Louis No opT Tosi-I
ton.
1 Secretary of State-Robt. ID.
Silver, James J. Afford. We are
unable to give anything definite
about either.
State Auditor--Green b. Greer.
No opposition.
state Treasrr E war; Schranz
OF st. Louis and Daniel Hoefer. OF
Higginsville. Both OF these men
are former school mates OF ours,
but they are splendid men never
theless.
Attorney-Gen ia, - J ms II.
Mason, VIM. c. Irwin. We cannot
give their record.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner-W. 8. McCauli, John II.
Curran, Edward q. Marsh. We
personally know Mr.. Curran to be
a fine business man, even though
he has been n lifelong Demo: rat
4 heretofore.
Supreme Court Judge-Div. No. 2
John Kennish, c. A. Denton. Yol
are safe on Judge Kennish, but
Mr.. Denton is likewise a good
candidate. No. 1, Edward Higbees
Stephen Brown, both strangers.
Congress-James ID. Salts and T.
c. owen. Mr.. Owens will 40 doubt
measure up to this responsible
place and should receive a big
endorsement from Saline.
The county ticket Is a fine one
and has no doubles. The follow
ing are the names:
Representatives.. M. Ehler, OF
Little Rock.
sheriff-A. Harry Orr, OF Mt.
Leonard.
| Treasurer. H. Mcclure, OF
Sweet SpringA
coroner-Dr. A. c. Putnam, OF
Marshall.
Democratic Ticket
Two things we don't want to do
l-be a Judge in a baby STOW nor
umpire Democratic primsry, 81
we give you the names for the
various candidates without COM
ments:
Governor-E. w. Major, David
Ball, August Bolte, w. s. Cowherd,
Jas. A. Houchin.
Lieut.. Governor-W. r.. Painter,
A. r. Boone.
Secretary OF State-C. c. Roach,
Auditor-John p. Gordon.
State TreasursS-J. b. OMeara.
Z. p. Deal.
Attorney General Frank w.
McAlister, ], 4, Barber, j. T. Davis.
railroad and Warehouse Com
mlssioner--Rube oglesby, J. T.
Bradshaw, Henry Fosgey, A. Lehr.
Supreme Judge-Div. No. !,
Chas. Stark, Henry Bond, Perry s.
Raden No. 2, Robt. #. Walker,
Thos J. Delaney, chas. b. Faris,
II. C.. Timmonds
Judge Kansas City Court Of APP
peals--John A. Rich, +. II. Tiimble,
s. J, Miller. Saline county will
give Judge Rich a big endosse-
ment.
4 Congress--P. p Prosser c. w.
Hamlin.
Z Seaator--Louis Grother
| Repses 'ntat're Jashu, rarbce
County Judge, Second nssriet
W. A. Gwinn.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
PRIMARY ELECTION
next TUESDAY
How to Vote---A List Of
Candidates

Next Tuesdays primary Is for
all parties except the Progressive
which was formed too late to get
on the ticket. The primary will be
held under the state law and Is to
nominate candidates ;o= the respec
tive offices for each party. Every
voter Is supposed to vote for the
ticket which he will support in
the regular November election.
Each party has its own ticket and
candidates and II will not do to
scratch a Republican or Democrat
and write name on a ticket of a
man from a different party. In
other words you must "vote 'er
straight" simply marking off the
names you don't want to vote for.
The Progressive prrsy HIS sent
out word for all who expect to
vote the Progressive ticket to
stay away from the polls next
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02

MRS. A. NIaHTwINE died at
her home northeast OF Sweet Spr-
ingA at ,sa. m., on July 2tth, at an
advanced age.
She had been suffering torweeks
from heart failure and her death
was not unexpected.
She IL survived by the husband
and large family Of children to
whom we Join In extending sympa-
thy. She was good Christian lady
whose death Ia blow to the sor-
rowing family and community.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home at ESQ a. m, Thursday
after which her remains were laid
to rest In Goshen cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
Wheat Market

Corrected weekly by Rea & Page
Milling Co.
Wheat, No. 2 grade
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02
FELLFROM HORSE.
INJURIES FATAL
Terrible Accident to Morris
Hardin, Of Miami.

Morris Hardin, third son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Hardlp. Of elk
miles east Of Miami was thrown
from horse and dragged to death
Thursday morning. He was rid
ing horse back, carrying water for
a threshing crew that was at work
on the farm ola Deighbor, when
his horse ran away. He was
thrown from the saddle and with
one foot caught in stirrup OF the
saddle, was dragged over the
field.
The young man was sitting
sideways in the saddle and at
tempted to take a drink out OF a
lug he was carrying and IL is
supposed he spilled some water
on the horse, causing him to jump,
This threw Morris off and bis foot
hung In the stirrup straps. He had
been riding with his foot through
the strap above the stirrup.
The accident o Gu red shortly
before noon. The boy IVES taken
TO his home and Dr.. r. II. Sullivan
and DIR. H. Grady were called
by tel, phore. However, he boy
died before either OF the doctors
could reach him. He lived only
ten or fifteen minutes after the
accident.
Morris would have been eleven
years old August 81.
The funeral and turiai wiz
probably take place at Bethel
Baptist church, where Mr.. and Mrs,
Hardin hold membership = Miami
News.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-08-02


J. w. BARNHILL, one OF our
old and prominent citizens, pass
ed away at Kissimmee, Fla, where
he had been for the benefit OF
his health, Tuesday.
Mr.. Barnhill was at the point
of death several years ago, but by
careful attention he was much inn
proved and since then he has
been spending part OF his time In
Florida where he received consid-
cradle relief from his ailment. At
the time OF his death he was with
his wife and son, Malcolm. IS.
Joseph Barnhill was born near
La Grange, KY, on March IS, isas,
where he was also reared. In
1874 he was married TO Miss Emma
A. Scobee, OF Clark county, KY,
OF which union seven children sur
vive, as follows: r. Clinton, as
sistant cashier OF Wood e. Huston
Bank; VIM. B., OF Coffeyville, Kas.
Marvin, Edgar and Malcolm OF
this city; Mrs. c. b. Asbury OF
Richmond, Mo-; and Miss Ruby OF
this city. He is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. e. p. Danes and
Mrs. N. Il. Cannon, OF Kansas City.
MT. Barnhill came to Saline in
1915 with his wife and settled on
q farm near Miami, later engag-
Ing the livery and mule busineas
In Miami. In 1884 he moved ia
Narslssll and formed q partner
ship In the same business with J.
w. Robertson, which was termi-
mated on his election to county
collector OF Saline In 1905.
He was Q memberof the Metho-
dist church South and also OF the
Masonic order. He was always
pleasant and courteous and made
many friends and his life was a.
bove reproach.
His body will be brought to
Marshall and the funeral will be
at the M. e. Church South tsp
m. Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-23
Fort Atkinson.

D. H. Hart has disposed of his dry
goods business here and leaves this
week for Rhinelander, Wis, where he
has purchased a store.
George Lemke while riding his mo-
torcycle last Tuesday colIlded with an
automobile driven by A. E. Puerner:
Both machines were slightly damaged
and Mr.. Lemke was somewhat bruised
and shaken up.
An automobile said to be owned by
the president of the Chicago Smelling
Works, and driven by negro chauf-
feur, was badly wrecked Tuesday morn
ing on the Whitewater road about two
miles out of Fort Atkinson. The car
was a 60 h. o. Locomobile and, accord
ing to the driver, had been checked
down to 60 miles an hour when he ap-
pretended the turn. Into the ditch and
into telephone pole crashed the ma
chine. The pole snapped off short and
the driver went sailing over the wind
shield and fence to land safely on his
head in a corn field. He left the $4,000
wreck by the road and walked to Fort
Atkinson where he took a train for
Chicago. Before leaving, he philoso-
phised: 81 don't care, | AMT lost moth
ing but my job" The car, which was
practically new, was soon despoiled of
every device or part that could be re-
moved without using a cold chisel.
C. o. Crist returned last week from
Kirkland, H., where he went to order
three carloads of sheep manure for
Coe, Converse and Edwards, two car
loads for the w. D. Hoard farm and
one carload for himself. This great
feeding farm consists of over two thou
sand acres owned by Mr.. John Mrc-
Queen. Great train loads of sheep
from Idaho, Wyoming and Montana are
unloaded here and held up for the Chi
cago market. Mr.. MacQueen has
bought up the rundown farms around
him, some of them he says would not
grow white beans, and by liberal appli-
cations of sheep manure has brought
them up so they produce enormous
crops of corn, grain and grass. Mr..
Crist says he never before saw such
timothy soil as he saw on the Mac
Queen farm. Sheep manure is said t.
be six times more valuable as fertil.
izer than any other form of farm ma
nure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-23
Interesting Local Hints

jefferson Co. Fair, Jefferson, Wis,
Sept. 1856.
-"Grace Kimball" cigars in a class
by themselves.
Big races. big exhibits, big attrac-
lions at the Jefferson Co. Fair, Jeffer-
son, Wis, Sept. 3-4-5-6.
Girl wanted in small family. In
quire of Prof. F. O. Holt. 80
-"Grace Kimball" cigars are mild,
sweet and satisfying, and only SC each.
Eleven big horse races, $4,000 in
purses. Exciting finishes at the JEFF
ferson Co. Fair, Jefferson, Wis, Sept.
1856.
Let your next smoke be "Grace
Kimball' cigar.
Anyone desiring a good 40, so, 80
or 12O acre farm in Rock or Dane coun-
ties would do we'll to call on E. M.
Laid, Edgerton. 24tf
Big stock show at the Jefferson Co.
Fair, Jefferson, Wis, Sept. 1850
Our new cattle barns hold 200 head and
all stalls are now spoken for. Come
and see the cattle.
For SALE A safe, free driving
mare, nearly new top buggy and good
harness for sale cheap. Must be sold
at once. Inquire at this office. 28?
IS. A. Granzow will deliver Spring
Brook dairy milk and cream to any
part of the city, Is quarts for $l.00.
Leave orders with Ratzlaff Bros.
Six bands of music, three ball
games in the forenoon, and Pike and
Midway shows galore at the big Jeffer-
son Co. Fair, Jefferson, Wis, Sept.
3-4-5-6.
Sewing. Children's clothes
speciality. Inquire of Mrs. Albert
Smith, Swift street. tt
LosT-On Sunday, pearl bar pin
with safety clasp. Reward if re-
turned to this office.
The smoke of the "Grace Kimball''
cigar blends with the stars of heaven.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-23
Precepts and Practices.

A mother had impressed upon the
mind of her little boy the Importance
of keeping the commandments. One
day he was tempted to take an orange
from a basket where he could do so
without being detected. He had not.
however. gone far before it came into
his mind, 'sThou shalt not steal" His
conscience was troubled. He thought
he would carry it back at once, but
then it was so nice. He. however, de-
cided at last to be honest with the
command and not to steal. So he re
turned it and went away, if not with
the orange, with what was better
clear conscience When his mother
asked him if he had been a good boy
all the day he was little confused and
said:
Il don't know; pretty good. | guess
haven't broken any of the command
ments, but | guess | cracked one of
them."-Mack's Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-23
Indian Ford

Miss Clara Teubert was up from
GAINESVILLE a few minutes Saturday.
Miss Harriet Cox is visiting friends
and relatives at Chicago and Harvard.
DR.. Webster and bride of GAINESVILLE
were entertained at P. S. Alverson's
for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Bessie White was up from Chi
cago circulating among local residents
Saturday and Sunday.
Sarah and Lewis Barrenger OF Mag
nolia called here on their way home
from EdgertOn Sunday.
The Hurd family ran out to Geneva
Sunday and found a little mud on the
return trip after our heavy shower.
Willis Madden was here Tuesday
after men to go to Madison for road
work and got John Fike and Charlie
Hinkle.
Four Young men from Monroe blew
in here on motorcycles Sunday and
rented one of the Scofeld cottages Tor
a few days.
The Price families held their fare
we'll reunion up the river Tuesday be-
fore Marvin and family leave for their
home in Pennsylvania.
Frank Thomas has appeared upon the
scene again, thinking he will stay until
after the tobacco harvest as he ISM IN
the tobacco business this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babcock are
home from their visit at Idena, Kansas:
They say that is good country and
lots of room, but the climate and drink
ing water suit them better in Wiscon-
sin.
AS YOU drive down the hill to the
bridge on the east side just glance over
across the river and take a good look
at the immense cement silo erected on
the w. Scofeld farm by home talent.
It's all right, too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-23

Attorney H. Ward Page and wife and
little daughter Souise, who have spent
two weeks with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Page, left Saturday
forenoon on visit to relatives in vari-
GUS parts of the state before returning
to their home at Topeka, Kansas.
After having been missed from his
usual haunts for a few days, Jens
Christopherson Skogen, a we'll known
character around Lake Kegonsa, near
whose shores he has lived alone for
several years, was found dead in the
lake, his body floating some two or
three hundred feet from the inlet. Sun
day he was intoxicated, and Monday
afternoon he was last seen, being then
in a boat off from the inlet. The dead
man was in the fifties, and as far as is
known had no relatives here. He was
in no way vicious character, but, on
the other hand, was perfectly harmless,
his love of liquor making him his own
worst enemy.
Otto Dorr, who has been employed in
carpenter work with Chas. Seamonson,
had his left leg cut and quite badly
bruised below the knee as the result of
falling off from the wagon gear on
which he was riding to town from the
place where he was working. During
the morning a grain of sand had lodged
in his left eye, and as it could not be
dislodged, he set out for town, getting
a ride on the hind gear of a lumber
wagon. In some way he was jolted off
and was dragged twenty-odd feet be-
fore the team was stopped.