davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank V. Chevaler TO Isaac l.. Ter.
reli i47 acres 3-is-is. $4,000.
William II. witcher 10 Mamie Wit
cher 30 acres 2~6-t9-2i, Love, 81.
Hugh c. Atterbery TO Joseph p.
Haywood, lots 10 and II Mt. Leon
ard. $1,000.
Fred T. Hall TO Thomas NJ. TuttlG
lots S and 6. blk 4 and | and ? blk
Davis add Marshall. $4,000.
L. +. Potter to John Rucker lot II
blk "a College add Marshall. s47.
Aiva c. Conway. Homer Conway
1876 acres 2o-i9-is, exchange OF lane
e. w. Bridges. ct al. 20 Alice Lau
ron, lot 6 and 2, blk. 6, Highland
View, Slater. 10000.
Gilbert w. Jarvis 10 Jas c. Orear
lot l65 by +20, In Sec. 2-5j-20. 81,
$1,000.
Jas. C. Oroar to Gilbert w. Jarvis
pit. Q. blk. 10, n. Eek. to Slater, SO,
900 90.
Ira o, Day to Jno. welkes. lots III
tlk. II, Cambridge, Mo-. $4,000.
Conn Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Jas
T, Shepard. 207 acres, see. 10 an,
~22-51-19. 100000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1914
seven college presidents and q
number Of college instructors, includ-
Ing ea-Prssidsnt Taft, will contribute
to The Youths Companion during
1914.
Then there IL Gene Stratton Porter.
whose stories Of Indiana woods and
sw amps have made her famous. and
Kate Douglas wiggin, who never
wrote a dull line In her life. and Mrs
Burton Harrison, who remembers
when conversation was really an arr
q practised in Washington and In the
manor houses OF Virginia. And THU
is Just q beginning OF the list.
II you know The Companion, yo'
have q pretty clear idea of what is II
store for next years readers. IL yo'
do not know, ask us to send you sam
pie c~opies-for instance, those con
tanning the opening chapter OF Arthn
lstanwood Piers fine serial-"Ht
Fathers SON." Full Announcement
for 1914 will be sent with the sampl
copies.
For the years subscription Of $40
there IL included The C%ampani,
practical Home Calendar for 1911
and all the issues OF the paper for I'll
emaining weeks Of 1919. dating froi
the time the subscription Is received
i The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley st.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at Tn
,ffice.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
ALL 4 CARS

In addition to the steel cars and
steel underfrsme baggage cars and
coaches which the road already OBJ
crates, President b. F. Bush Of the
Missouri P~acifc-lron Mountain has
given instructions to let contracts for
100 additional ail-steel cars for pas
senger service. These cars will be
made of the heaviest quality Of steel
and will have six-wheel trucks. They
will be the latest effort for safety
and comfort In steel al building.
They will have modern insulation to
keep them cool In summer and warn
In winter. The ventilation will also
be OF the most approved type and the
cars will be fitted with vestibules co.
uipped with non-telescoping devices
THEY will also have electric lighting
land all other up-to-date improve
ments.
This order for 100 all-steel car
will include chair cars, coaches, bag
gage and express cars. The solit
Through trains which are to be rui
from st. Louis to the Pacific Coas
over the Missouri Pacific. Denver
Rio Grande and Western Pacifi
Railways will be made up entirely o
lall-steel cars. The express train
from 81. Louis to Kansas City and th
West and from 81. Louis to Texas. tn
Hot Springs Special from 81. Louis
the Hot Springs Special from Kansa
lefty and the trains run over the Mis-
souri Pacific between Kansas CT
. and omaha operating in %conjunctio
with the Chicago q Northwestern I
the through service between Kansa
lcity and 81. Paul and M~inneapoli
will be composed OF all-stoel and ste'
luIderfrsme cars.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every Day

in the United States and the sur
prising truth is that most cases are
preventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds. over
work or any other drains upon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubercular germs thrive Only
in a weakened system. A
The tested and proven value OF
SCOTS Emulsion is recognized BY
the greatest specialists because It's
medical nourishment assimilates
quickly to build healthy tissue;
aids in the development of active.
fe-sustaining blood corpusclesi
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical force without reaction.
SCOTS Emulsion h used in tnbsE-
culosis camps because Of ita raze
body building. blood-msking prop.
critics and because Il contsirs ~
alcohol or habit. forming drut
BE sure to Insist on SCOTS.
scott Z Bo~ns. pl0snAsid. III ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
YEARIING STEERS FOR o.. 30
Missouri Feeder Markets J3 Averag'
Ing BOO bought Here M
Stockers.

Yearllng steers sold on today's
market for s9.25. The feeder who
obtained this price 10 l.. W. Hutcher-
son OF shackslford. Mo. Mr.. Hutcher-
son brought In 53 head. which aver
aged 800 pounds. They sold straight
FOR 1926.
Mr.. Hutcherson made an excellent
record on the bunch OF steers. lie
purchased them on the Kansas City
market early last March for $3.50. Al
tho time OF purchase they averaged
lass pounds. They had been on feed
since March 10. He bought 81 head
but ore died during the feeding
period.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

bors In road enthusiasm, but he be-
l!eves the interest is growing rapidly
here.
There is strong sentiment here In
favor OF permanent road improve
ments." he said. The people OF Mar
shall and near II ! believe would ra-
tier spend more money now and get
rock roads"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Wash Rhoades. coiored. one OF thu
land marks CT antiquity in this part
OF tho county. passed away last Thur
day morning. Before the Civil Wal
he was the property Of James Brown
since the war no lived IN Clay town
ship ana from thors drifted into Stat
Or. He was a good old negro, ant
during his failing years did ianito'
work mt Smiths drug s~torc'--s'a'e
Rustier.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
From Exchanges
Hu.LEN.TRAvfs

Mr.. John Hiilen and Miss Sadie
Travis both OF this vicinity were mar
ried at the Catholic church in Slater
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock a. m
by their pastor, Rev. Father Jennings
In the presence of a few relatives
They returned 10 Nelson wednesda,
morning and took dinner at the home
OF the groom's brother. In this city
They are intending to make thei'
home In Nelson.
Both Of the contracting parties arr
we'll known here and their mani
friends extend congratulations ant
hast wishes.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Making Your Dollar 10 Double Duty
Our dollars come hard enough 10
most OF us to make us interested In
anything which will tend TO give them
greater purchasing power. And SO u
readers will appreciate our repeti-
ton OF the same idea In these talks
on advertising, when We call atten-
tion again TO the daily possibilities
for economy and saving offered by
careful and intelligent buying OF the
year-ln. year-out things that all OF US
must buy.
Clothes. food, recreation-all are
better bought, in~telligentiy
bought, more economically bought By
those who read the advertising with
care and understanding.
In saying how much a dollar will
buy, II makes all the difference In
the world who spends the dollar.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
GOOD ADVICE
A Marshall citizen Gives Infornmtio,
OF Priceless Value.

when you suffer from backache.
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness.
Feel weak. languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what TO dot
Some Marshall people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from n Marshall citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Dean Smith, 6s w. jackson st.,
Marshall, Mo-. says: ~ had q great
deal of trouble from n weak and ach'
Ing back and I could not ge I out oil
bed. thought the trouble came
from d~isordered kidneys and finally
used Doan's Kidney Pills. The frs
box helped me. After l had finished
three boxes. I was relieved. Doan'i
Kidney pills were procured at Frank
iin's Drug Store and have my heart!
endorsement"
Price soc. ut all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same tina
Mr.. Smith had. Foster ilburn Co
Props. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
ROAD WORK.

The report OF work on the Blue
book Route on Wednesday, October
18th. Is most favorable. The Kansas
City Star says:
"The boast that M thousand men
would be nj work improving the Blue
Book Route apcpars TO be more than
made good. for approximately six
hundred we're at work In Lafayette
county alone. Two hundred were at
work IN H~igginsville special road dis
triet and II Is estimated that Corder
had 1875 men IN the job. Alma fifty,
Mayview fifty. Odessa n hundred.
Oak Grove, Jackson county, also had
d large force OF volunteers at work
and perhaps four hundred are busy In
Saline county.
THE most impressive thlng about
it is the enthusiasm OF the workers,
They are intent on doing their work
thoroughly and where Il Is not fin
ished today the work will continue
until Il Is finished. The one idea
! seems TO be TO make the Blue Book
Route n perfect earth highway, Not
only Is the road being graded and
widened and the culverts filled sc
that one may drive over them with
out knowing they are there, bul
sharp corners are being made round
hedges grubhed out and brush clear
! ed ava so that not a dangerous
corner will be left on the route"
In regard TO work In Saline count!
the Star says:
Jacob c. keithley, So years old
: who has lived on this road fifty-fiv'
years. put In an active worker will
a spade near his home. eight mile
west OF Marshall. u Inf H'i.
J II have learned In my time how n
appreciate good roads," Keithiey sal,
! Good roads do not come so easily II
D country like that about Marshall
: The roads go up and down the roll
Ing prairies and the deep sandy sol
washes badly. Thirty teams are a
work today on one of the wors
stretches OF this billy. washed road
II Is two miles out OF Marshall on tn
Arrow Rock Road. which Is part o
ltbe Santa Fe Trail. Men and team
were making n 7-fot cut In a hum
and dragging the earth into a gull
near by. Others we're cutting brus
along the roadside and piling II up Z
a be burned.
-Four miles west Of Marshall o
y the Blue Book Route crushed ston
Was ready this morning to be mad
into the approach for . bride. Til
road all through the Marshall s-mil
district showed results of recent grad
ling and dragging. In thu Shackelfor
aud MT. Leonard district next wes
o mot so much has been done, but sen
. eral xangb cot men were bus!
. Mayor Mitchell OF Msrshsil, . roa
. worker. is willing to admit Marsha
lhaAs isgged behind some Of It's neigh
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
AUTO DEATHS INCREASE
Kansas city Has Third Largest Per
centage OF Gain In Country.

CHICAGO, Oct. i6.--Death in this
city from automobile accidents In
creased 553 per cent from 1907 10
1919. according to statistics supplied
today by the Chicago safety commits
sion. In 1907 there were fifteen
deaths from motor car accidents; last
year there we're n~inety-two. the In
crease being the largest in the coun-
try. utl- aueYrbT
In. other large cities the increases
for this period were; New York. $40
per cent; philadelphia, 900, Boston,
277; Cleveland, $40; Baltimore 400;
Pittsburgh 1850; Detroit 325; Buffalo
200; San Francisco %; milwaukee,
1893; Cincinnati 260; Newark 40; Los
Angeles $50; Kansas City 500; Seat
tile 1903: indianapolis 45o; Provid'
ence 400; st. Paul 400; Denver 81
and Memphis 400.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
Want Column

FOR RENT:--Eight room modern
residence on Eastwood; steam heat
ed; AZ acres OF land; will rent very
reasonable TO desirable party. VIII
rent house furnished or unfurnished
br sell household and kitchen furnt.
ture. Phone residence 290W. or
(ice 144, W. ID. Bush. IO
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

J.. 8. Page, while saving wood al
the homo Of Otis Pemberton last Sat
urday with a circular saw. had the
misfortune TO have the little finger o
his left hand 30 badly mangled that
DR.. Howard am~putated II at the sec
oud io,nt.-slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
The Home Town

The Home Town.
I thought my town was bum and
dead,
The people slow and out OF date.
And then I took II IN my head, XVI
That / would sell and emisrate.
xWhfWx4N
] went to visit other towns and saw
That each was surely worse than
mine.
The streets were dirty and the people
raw,
Not one could boost q really base
ball nine.
when I got home all things looked
GOOD ID me.
ssshisd 10 have q real perspective
view.
whers'ss / turned new beauties did
Tue ssssls ~ss. all rlss. and ! VI.
too.
-wftism southern Jr., in The hide.
'psAasnes Hxa0insr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

l.. A. Brenizer was slightly injured
saturday evening whom he was throw
from q wagon on the road near hi
home. The accident occurred wher
no met George Mu,iins In his auto at I
narrow place IN the road, It wa
xetting dark and neither mai saw tn
other until they we're close together
In trying to dodge the auto the wager
was overturned and Mr.. Brenizer SUI
fered a badly wrench back.-Miam
News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
A TExAs WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gray
ell, diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties Of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail IN receipt of si.00. One small
bottle Is two months treatment and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DIR. E. w,
Hall. 2s26 Olive street. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
NosuNATE sULZER
Pr0arcssives Name lmtoachod Gov
ernor As Candidate For Assem-.
blyman. %.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Wiilian
|sulser. impeached as Governor Of the
State. was nominated for the Assem-
bly, ts-night by the P~rogressiyes OF
he sixth Assembly District.
suiser. In 1899. began his public
career as q member of this branch Of
the State Legislature.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
sTHELE FARM sOLD

w. II. Steele south west Of town ha'
sold his farm or 1877 acres TO Thomas
zimmerman Of Marshall for $4,000
Possession to be given In March
slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

FOR Enthusiastically located two
story. hot water heated residences
On new paved street In Msrshsil. Low
price and easy terms. See Allen &
Crockett. tt0-3S)
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Hereford went
TO Kansas City Tuesday morning to
attend the horse show. They are ex-
pected home tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rsiley End
daughter, Miss Pink Railey have re-
turned from q visit To friends And re-
'latives In Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Judge Samuel Davis Is holding cir
cult court at Lexington this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
USE DYNAMITE

REBELS KILL 30 FEDERAL SOL
DIERs ON A TROOP TRAIN.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 2o.-For-
ty.six federals have been killed by tho
dynamiting OF n troop train a short
distance north OF saitillo, according
to Information from n reliable sourc
The troops were proceeding from tho
City OF Mexico to Torreon. There we're
1900 men In the train. which ran
over n rebel mine. The locomotive and
two coaches were destroyed. The
government authorities, disregardine
q warning. II Is said. TO send ths
train over another route.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

The Misses Stockman of Malta
Bend we're among the ladies' shopping
here Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Mr.. Thomas II. Faith, the father o.
Mrs. Warren Hedges. OF this city dice
A his home IN Missouri Valley. Iowa
October 3rd, 1913. OF cancer. In hi
nth year. Mrs. Hedges was at ms
bedside at the time OF his death, and
Mr. Hedges was at Missouri Valley
and attended the funeral. They re
turned home last week. The Herald
attends its sympathy TO the SORROW
ms ones,-swss. stsfnss Herald
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

DR.. o. ". wlleher has purchased o.
ths wentworth's their lot on Main 81
the lot Is 4oxi0O feet. and VIII be
tsed for the erection OF a building to
house an automobile garage, which
br. Witcher intends to establish
This IL q business which 10 much need
I'd In Sweet Springs and which VIII
III the future, become more and more
, necessity as the autos become pien-
tiaiA Besides doing the Iccm Work
In to date garage would attrss lthe
-srds copntyy tr~aEseszthis directscn;
{hsye bx,j hslpinj ks.marp Sweet pr
inss,md easy \ sSsssE woskh mas
begun on the buildtns which VIII Dc
built Of concrete blocks.-sweet spr-
inSs Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

of osat county. The,ApIey.oase
was one Of the most notorius
criminal cases tried in this dis
trict The defendant was found
guilty by jury to a very serious
charge, the complainant being
his thirteen year old daughter,
and was sentenced to fifteen
years. Pending a motion for a
new trial before the supreme
court, Apley has been kept in the
stutsman county Jail at the ex-
pense Of Logan county, for about
a year. In the absence of a ne
cessary witness, who left the
state, the authorities of Logan
county did not believe another
conjunction could be had, and
that the expense of a second trial
would not be justified. Judge
Lauder of Wahpeton was attor-
ney for the defendant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

they will herald the news that the
horses are to be given their in
itial try-outs on the local track.
A cinder path has been con-
structed on the grounds which
connects all of the buildings.
This insures dry footing during
wet weather. The cinders were
donated by Lhe Great Northern at
the request Of q. l.. Harris, local
depot agent. He has promised to
DO his best to procure additional
cinders. They can be used to ad-
vantage.
The sweet peas which have
been planted around The buildings
are making great headway. Sew
eral beds of asters and geraniums
have also been set out and ought
to be in bloom during fair week.
\. V. Swanson of Minot has
written for a premium list and
entry blanks for the races.
The fair association has loaned
the city the use Of the sprink-
ling cart. The city has furnish
ed the truck and horses. The re-
suit was that the local streets
were sprinkled for the first time
this season on Wednesday Of
this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
TWIN CITY CREAMERY
AGAIN IN OPERATION

The Twin City creamery is
again buying all the cream that
is brought to them. Two weeks
ago their building and machinery
was burned. The building has
already been rebuilt and a part
Of the new machinery has been
installed and the rest will soon
be in place. The machinery is Of
the latest and most sanitary de-
signs. One of the machines now
in operation is a continuous ice
cream freezer with a capacity of
100 gallons per hour. Cream is
run in on one side of the ma
chine and the frozen cream comes
out at the other in a continuous
stream. When completed this
will be one of the best and most
sanitary creameries in the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
Milwaukee Read Plans
$4,000 Improvement

For some time past the Wah-
peton Commercial club, through
its secretary, has been in COM
munication with the officials of
the Milwaukee road in regard to
the building Of new depot at
this place.
After much correspondence the
local club has been informed that
while the company does not at
this time feel justified in build
ing a new depot in Wahpeton,
they will soon commence to make
improvements on the local build
ings which will amount to in the
neighborhood of $5,0OO.OO.
Some of the changes which
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

will be made will be the addi-
tion .of new waiting room for
ladies; a baggage room will be
built; the ticket Office will be en-
larged; new hardwood floors will
be installed, and the depot, as
we'll as the other buildings will
be painted and in other ways i'm
proved in appearance.
The Commercial club has as
surances from the Northern Pa
cific that they will build new
depot herein the near future and
with lhe improvements the Mil
waukee will make Wahpeton will
have excellent service for the
travelling public.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

Last Friday evening at the Con-
gregational church, an exception
ally interesting and high class
program was rendered by the in
termediate and advanced students
Of Miss Baker. During the three
years she has taught in this city
her classes have steadily grown,
and she has proved her worth and
ability as a teacher. Because Of
her pleasing personality and en-
thusiasm students enjoy her
teaching and make steady pro-
gress. A number of the students
appeared in recital for the first
time, but gave their numbers in T.
] pleasing and intelligent manner.
1t was noticeable, even in the
playing of the young students,
that careful attention had been
given in technique, rhythm and
Interpretation. The various num-
bers on the program were care
fully chosen, and displayed to
advantage the ability and music
ianship of each student. Worthy
OF special mention were the duet
arrangement of the first two
movements of Beethoven's Sec
ond Symphony" played by Misses
Edelbrock and Van Arnam, and
the trio, Mendelssolin's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" played ny
Misses Milton, Glasgow and
Swank. Both numbers we're play
ed with brilliancy and artistic
finish seldom displayed in stu
dents of their age.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
'DOINGS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Jury oisasrees In the Carlson
Adultery Case e-Pscor MUIR
dor Case Now on.

The adultery case against Mrs.
Ella Carlson of Walcott was taken
up rhursday morning Of last
week and was ended Tuesday af-
ternoon. The state was repre-
sented by states Attorney Kach-
elhoifer and Assistant Schuler.
The complaining witness, the
li.s band Of Mrs. Carlson, ,w.s
represented by Attorneys Ct. Nv.
t,reerks. and Cffas. f.. Wolfe, the
mansin the case, H. P. 'Togerud,
restaurant keeper i'll Walcott.
The star witness in the case was
Ed. Russell who it is said saw the
act upon which the complaint
was alleged.
Several other cases are hinged
somewhat upon the result of this
one. One is an action for divorce
brought by Mrs. Carlson. There
are two actions against Torge-
rud, one for adultery and one
for the alienation of the affec-
tions of Mrs. Carlson.
The case against Mrs. Carlson
was given to the jury Monday
might and after being out for
twenty-four hours the jury -
ported that they were unable 70
agree upon a verdict. sa 81
There was ~ adadtional panel
OF twelve jurynnsn drawn to be
in court Monday morning.
Tuesday morning the court
took up the case against Pec0r,
the Hankinson butcher, who is
charged with murder in the Sec
on ddegrse. This alleged crime
was committed in Hankinson last
winter when the wife Of the d.
fendant was shot with q large
calibre rifle. The greater p1rt;
Of the day was taken up in Sc
lecting the jury. The following
are the men who will decide the
fate Of John Nelson Pecor:
w. H. Bakko, Viking.
Andrew Hacky, Colfax. I.
VIM. Radke, Duerr.
H. j. Brosowske, Nansen.
Peter Puetz, Danton.
E. J. Sore, Colfax.
j. G. Copeland, Dexter.
Z. w. Carey, Wyndmere.
H. E. War, Paramount.
John A. Skaarvold, Walott. :,
Albert Grinaker, WalcOtt.
+. H. Myhra, Wahpeton. ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
SIXTEEN TO NINE;
SURE, WAHPEToN Nloll

The ball game, if it could be
called such, between the Fargo
team and the local nine, ended
with a score of is to 9 in favor of
the local team. Up to the sixth
inning Wahpeton did not get a
run and Fargo had 8 to their
credit. At this stage of the game
White, the local pitcher, refused
TO go into the box as he was get
ting some rotten decisions from
the Jump" and after some jang-
ling a new umpire was put in
and things took a decided change.
Fargo players took To- the bench
in one, two, three order and Wah-
peton kept the ball in the air most
Of the last three innings, running
in sixteen scores.