davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Hammond OF Hartford, Kan
sas, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. ID. Rohn.
Miss Pearl Riley and Mural Walker
were shopping IN Marshall, Monday.
Miss jamie DeMoss OF near Boon
Vile spent sunday with her home
folks and James DeMoss OF Marshall
is visiting his folks this week.
Dr. T.. Walker transacted business
in Marshall. Monday.
Mrs. G. McReynolds returned from
Marshall. Monday. where she is TAX
ing ostcophatLy treatments.
Mrs. Sadie Coad and baby visitors
IN sheldon. Mo. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcclure we're down
NJ Nelson last week with their child
visiting l.. r. Mcclure and fam
lily.
Thelma and Kemp are quite sick.
Mrs. May Hutton returned from
Kansas city last week. Much improv-
ed in health.
sunday school delegates from the
churches here are contemplating nj
tending the sunday School conycn-
ton IN Marshall - aud 2Sth of this
month. We have four sunday Schools
H. our town. All are In q prosperous
condition with q good attendance
each sunday. All the children are
eager TO be- IN their classes regular.
The play entitled Home Ties. A"
given by the young people OF the
Asbury Chapel in odd Fellows. hall
here last Tuesday evening. was at
tended by q large crowd. Each per-
son deserves great praise for their
talent and for making the play real
NJ life. The music of organ aud vio-
lins were excellent. They gave their
play in opera house In Malta Bend.
Monday night. They were nssured of
largr audience here any time they
favor us With their prcneuce at the
hall.
Mr.. Tom Howard died at his home
here Friday. His funeral services
was held In the Christian church aud
conducted 10y Rev. Morrison OF Kan
sas city. lie leaves a mother, . sis
ters. > brothers. His sister Mrs. Eliza
Edwards OF Joplin. Mo. arrived a
while before his death. Those who
have had 10 miss one from the HON.
circle. knows how 10 sympathise.
The young people Of the Christian
church sunday School held an Faster
song service sunday morning i'm
mediately after Sunday School. II
vas enjoyed By all. Rev. England
held services at VI. u. Churcl, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little aud other re-.
~lutiyes OF Malta Bend attended the
funeral OF T. Howard. Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
TEKIiInIE STOIiNIS.

Easter sunday. March 23rd.. will 70
down IN history as an unusual one
In the matter of storms. At Omaha.
Neb., Terre Ilautc. Ind. and other
points several hundred people wore
Killed. while thousands are homeless
and injured. The freaks o. n ry-
clone are hard to understand, and
sometimes there IN "a humorous and
fortunate side. The editor well re-.
calls In February, 1882. being IN the
path of a cyclone In which We had u
narrow escape. ut Warrenton. No.
Near us was u large brick builiilg.
CoLtrul Wesleyan college. which was
wrecked. IN II were temporarily re-.
siding Prof. aud Mrs. W. 4. Sauer
anu their baby. Albert. nov growu
ana residing north OF Gillian IN this
county. When the building va,
struck Prof. Saucr rushed out with
Albert by one leg like u chicken IL
carried and u pillow under the cthci
arm The three escaped unln;urGd
although II was hard 80 explain ni:ci
srctnL the ruins.
4 freak Uf SUNDAY storm WI, IL,
mud. which covered Saline. While!
was NO doubt picked up IN Kansdy
Cour. ,rable gravel was also r~op
ped here with the hail and mud.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
SALINE; POINT,

Quite u furry OF wind and hail
visited this locality sunday Night.
but no damage done.
I. G.. Gibbons sold u bunch of
shoats TO j. =. Johnson for The gn.ali
sum OF one dime per pound. aud tIso
refused tG5 for one sow and litter oi
pigs.
Our u. +. d. a reports th. roads
TO he In an unsatisfactory condition.
The duck hunters OF this locality
have slaughtered quite IL number a.
them this week.
j. w. Mayflcld closed u 1-montht
term OF school at the Walnut GROW,
Friday. March 81.
rhoima Akcman let Sunday ici
her uncles. I'D. Morgan near slate.
where she will attend school another
month NJ the Gnrnett school.
On account OF the river cutting 4
u. Erwin moved their house 10 IL,
cast'sid OF their place last week LhG
viii move the barn os soon W. IN,
weather will permit.
We understand that !. ". can
colt Will return 10 his home IN hi
vicinity about April I. bavinp sol,
h's butcher shop In Dewitt 20 liai
Ryan or MINT.
H. l." williams OF Miami viii move
10 the bottom rs oon as the road,
viii permit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
NEW FRANK FORT.

Miss Lille Mae Arboyhast nj STA
Ter spent sunday with home folks.
Miss Rebecca Num- Of Glasgow
visited In this neighborhod last week
Louis Bohlken and family Of Gil.
liam spent Sunday at the home o
Gus Theifelder.
We are glad 10 report that Miss
Manila Arboghast. who has been III
for about six weeks, Is improving
Mrs. Jno. Thierfelder was called Ia
Kansas City. Thursday IN account q
the death OF her mother. Mrs. A. N
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

MIR. and Mrs. Roy sheppard OF near
Gillian were slater visitors. Thurs
day. ~Isv
Or. W. l.. sharp OF Little Rock
was shaking hands with old friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Mullins OF Miami Il
visiting her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
mollie Cooper this week.
Arthur Baker make u business trip
TO Kansas city. Thursday.
Mrs. s. T.. Wilson Is visiting her
daughter, Mis-. Mc,ianus IN Kansas
City this week.
Mrs. Turner Sibbs h reported on
the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Bradshaw OF Arrow Rock.
Mo, IL visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lester Dickson who II quite sick at
this writing.
Our worthy Editor J. !. witt OF
Marshall made our townsa pleasant
call, saturday.
Miss Alycrta shannon OF Virginia
IN visiting her uncle, WIN Robertson
and family near Good Hope this
week.
Miss Gertrude Johnson OF Orear-
Vile was u slater visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Allie Soper OF Orearville Vas
n Slater visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard north OF
town have rented the house OF J. Il,
Crop aud expect TO move In the
first OF next week.
Miss Emma Bollman was shoppinp
In town, Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. 4. A. Keith and daughter
Miss Mabel OF near Gillian were
shopping In town, Saturday.
Miss lone Leisure won the set o.
dishes at Stewards store last Saturday
Mr.. A. Keeyton Is seriously III "a,
a result OF a paralytic stroke las
Monday.
Mrs. Grover Page or orearviil'
was a Slater visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Pinkard and baby visit
ed. Mrs. j. NJ. Leisure and family
Sunday.
Clarence Brown purchased Adolpl
Scholz's mules: considerations $l7s
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Mrs. Edwin Rector and little dau.
ghter are at home after several DAYS
visit with her parents, r. r. Birch
and wife.
John shearden and Miss ocie Turk
were married at the home of Mr..
and Ms. Charley Cameron. Sunda,
morning Marcn 23rd.. by Roy. Z. NJ.
ialbert. Miss Turk. is one of onr
popular and accomplished young lad.
les having taught in our public
schools here .or several years. The
groom is m employee on the c. & 4.
and is an industrious young man.
fri is IN every way worthy OF the
q = he now calls wife. We extend
nugfatuIations.
Several rom here attended tho
seventh annual convention OF the
knights or pyth.as at Marshall, Mar.
-. Thct report q Jolly good time.
John Nunn Is nursing q very sore
hand this week the result OF stick
ing q splinter into his palm.
The Rock Island aud Missouri IA.
cific passenger trains are going oycr
che G. & \. road this week. Wash
outs are the cause.
Daniel ncrrider and family visited
last week with Mrs. licrrider's bro.
there. Coward aud family At Kan.
sas CITY.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
WO)tDSON

Mr.. Johnston OF Slater and MIR,
and Mrs. Brooks Hildebrand 'of Gar
den City, moved to the formers farm
last week.
Mrs. w. 3. Pyle vas a Marhsall
visitor, Wednesday.
Woodson was visited this week
with quite an electrical and wind
storm accompanied by rain and hail
Mrs. Martha Thompson visited her
sister. Mrs, King OF near Herndon,
Friday and Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
WAS WELL RECEIVED.

The play, Bachelor Hail." pre-
scented under the auspices OF the Mis-
scuri vailege College seniors was
well received by a representative au-
dieDce at Stewart Chapel, Tuesday
evening. The play was under the
able direction OF Prof. Gisriol. Tho
high school violin club, under the di-
rectlon OF Prof. A. Il. vawter, was an
interesting feature OF the evening.
Miss Ella Robbins Black sung u solo.
which was highly appreciated. prof.
Fichthorn' also sung, with Miss Char
lotte Bohn IN his accompanist.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
tiorker.

Gorker.
A. -. Maddox lot the first Of the
week on q businc.s trip TO the son,h-
ern part of the state.
J. ". CrumbauEh lett Tuesday Tor
lie Roy. III. TO visit his mother.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

The Rebckah lodge at MALTA Bend
will present n play az the opera house
In Malta Bend, Friday evening. April
4th.
Mrs. India Teats from veyay. Ind.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs.. n. W. Bear
on w. Jackson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

A. NJ. Kellar returned Tuesday
from Excelsior Springs, where he
visited over Sunday with bis wife.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
SLATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy sheppard OF near
Gillian were slater visitors. Thurs
dnY-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

MENU.
Hotel Hillman Turkey. Nabb Dressing
and Gravy.
Dryer Cranbberies, Davis Rice
Peas a la Clarke Bros. Durham Salad
A, B, c Rolls.
Southside Baptist Cake
Blake Good Cheer"
Lee Ice Cream. Batterton Coffee.
Music by East Lake Orchestra.
mo Extras
That reads pretty good, does it not?
And it is a pretty safe conclusion that
1t will taste good, to. Everything served
will be home cooked and served in ele-
CANT style. Having sampled all the din
ners for the past week and found them
all excellent the writer is somewhat
familiar with the menu There is one
Item, however, that we stumble at and
that is Blake Good Cheer" This pos
sibly has reference to Dr. Blake, the pas
tor of the church, who might well be
termed the Apostle of Sunshine for he
spreads sunshine and good cheer wherever
he goes, and we are willing to try it
once. Anyway the ladies will be glad
to have you take your midday meal with
them today, and they feel sure that you
will be satisfied. The affair is given foI
the Southside Baptist church and has nc
connection with the dolls bazar which
closed last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
TIME is SHORT TO
GET CYCLOPEDlA
Distribution Will End as Soon
AS The Age Herald's Pres
ent. Supply is Exhausted

Today will see a big hole made IN
the last shipment of Everybodys Cy-
clopedia, which The Age-Herald is dis
tributing to it's readers on the popular
coupon plan. The publishers have
served notice that these will exhaust
the available supply. So there is no
time to lose, and readers should pre-
sent coupons early today
Everybody's Cyclopedia contains all
the worlds useful information COM
piled In such manner that any sub
ject may be found In an instant with
out searching through page after page
of useless matter. 1t is illustrated, as
is no other similar reference work,
with magnificent color plates and
monotone engravings. as well as text
illustrations. .
Don't put 1t off until the offer Is
withdrawn. but clip the cyclopedia
coupon from another column Of this
issue and present it today with only
s1.9S for the complete set of five vol
umes, which regularly sell for SIP.
The closing date will be announced
later, but in the meantime clip tho
coupon and be sure to get the set be-
fore the offer is Withdrawn. for there
never will be another chance like this.
This is the greatest book bargain
ever offered, and all should avail them
selves of the opportunity.
Mail orders will be filled, as ex-
planned elsewhere In this issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

thority, has started west on his annuap
gridiron information gathering tour.
In connection with this sporting tr11
1t is known he will unofficIally approach
the University of Chicago relative to a
football game between Yale and Chica go
to be played at New Haven next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
LITTLE CHANGE
|NCOTTON MARKET
Trading Now Awaits Next
Weeks Government
Reports

New York, December 5.-There has
been little change in the cotton mar
ket during the past week and business
has been quiet enough to create rather
a general opinion around the ring that
scattering accounts have been pretty
well evened up, with the trade now
awaiting next weeks government re-
ports, Private returns have shown a
ginners' to December 1 around 12,000,-
900 bales on the average, and many
local traders consequently assume that
the market is pretty well prepared for
such showing from the census bureau
on Monday morning This report will
compare with 11.S54,541 bales ginned
to December l last year and 12,S16,SO7
bales two years ago, while the per-
centage of the crop ginned to Decem-
Der have ranged from 1855 to S8.1 dur
ing the past seven years, averaging
around 1873. In this connection, how
ever there have been numerous private
reports from the south indicating that
very small proportion of the crop re-
mains in the fields, and small crop esti-
mates have harmonized their view of
the yield with expected ginning figures,
by claiming that the ginning to De-
cember /, this season, will report at
least Ss per cent of the total. Addition
crop estimates have reflected a con-
tinued difference Of opinion, a promi-
nent New Orleans authority having
published an estimate of 13,660000
bales excluding linters, while there
have been reiterations of some of the
larger estimates issued earlier in the
season Neither in the talk around the
ring nor in the action of the market,
however, has there been anything to
indicate any material change in aver
age views Is to the probable showing
of the government report, which is due
at p m next Friday, and Judging
from recent canvasses of cotton ex-
change members, here and abroad, esti-
mates of around 14,250,000 bales in
cluding linters. are more numerous
than either higher or lower figures. But
such demand as has been created by
the talk of comparatively low gov
ernment report, has been readily sup
piled on moderate advances and while
none of the recognized authorities
have reduced their estimates of the
worlds probable requirements an lin-
favorable view of general trade con-
ditions has figured more largely in
market arguments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
TRADE LOWER IN
INDUSTRIAL LINES
Real Winter Weather Would
be Acceptable
HOLIDAY TRADE GOOD
Brisk Demand for Cotton Goods, Au-
tomobiles and Wools Make up
for Quieting Down of Iron,
Steel and Lumber
TRADE GOOD

New York, December 5-Bradstreet's s
trade review tomorrow will say:
Unreasonable, warm weather bulks large
in the trade, crop and industrial reports
this week rejecting this. Retail trade IS
seasonable and holiday goods is retarded
Warm; growing weather conditions pro-
jected into December is also dulling the
seasonable demand for coal and causing
too rank a growth of winter wheat
Some farmers are being forced to NOW
their lands to prevent too heavy a growth
of jointing. Insect damage is complained
of. Real winter weather would be in a
high degree acceptable throughout a bit
of the wide area. In industrial lines
trade is somewhat lower, although the
quieting down of activity in iron and
steel, lumber and allied lines finds par
tial counterbalance in the activity in cot
ton goods, automobile manufacturing and
woods as come in by wire.
Business failures were 316 for the week.
which compared with 2S5 last year. Wheat,
including flour, exports for the week total
5,317,95S bushels, against 6,223, OBS last year
New York, December 5.-R. G. Dun &
say:
Complaints are still heard of the re-
tarding influences of mild weather, which
restricts retail demand for seasonable
merchandise the world over. Holiday
| trade has begun well.
The apprehension of labor troubles at
textile centers, notably at Fall River.
| has been removed at least temporarily.
A scarcity of operatives, however, keeps
production below distribution. Easier
| tendencies are manifest in cotton goods
| for contract deliveries but spot values
| hold steadily.
Inventories recently by western jobbing
| houses indicated additional prosperity,
more so than one year before. On the
removal of the tariff schedule at the open
| ing of December heavy Withdrawals from
| bonded warehouses were made by manu-
| facturers and dealers sealing agreements,
yet the domestic situation is not affected
| by the change, which had been fully dis
| counted
| Failures this week were 391 in the United
| States, against 317 in 1912 and As in Can
| ada compared with 2S in 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
BAPTIST LADIES TO SERVE
by CHARLES II. MANDY

The excellence OF the dinner served yes
terday by the ladies Of the several Bap-
tist churches of the city at the dolls
bazar on First avenue was evidenced by
the fact that long before the noon hours
had passed they had sold out lock, stock
and barrel This bears out the statement
that the Baptist ladies have established
reputation for serving excellent din
ners. Today the ladies of the Southside
Baptist church will serve dinner at the
same place and judging from the menu
published they are going the rest of the
organizations ''one better" in the variety
of viands served How does this strike
you?
Hot Turkey Dinner. Earle Building,
1920 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
3-Piece Sets of I
Socks and :
Handkerchief

Silk Tie, Silk Socks, Silk
Handkerchief, all to match
and in the most attractive
box, the most unique pack
age that you ever saw. The
quality is there, and this is
an exceptional svalue that
will be offered at the stated
price today only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

Trouble Enough !
From the Boston Transcript.
She-Has Jacks auto got him intnl
any serious trouble YETI" se9
He-Well, ! understand he's become en-
gagged to the girl he's been taking out
in it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
Mrs. Wilson Entertains

Washington, December 5.--Mrs
Woodrow Wilson entertained several
hundred guests tonight at the first
musicale of the winter season in the
east room of the White House. Owing
to an attack of grippe the President
was unable to attend. Mrs. Wilson re-
ceived the guests in the green room
and refreshments were served in the
state dining room. The programme
was rendered by tenor, a cellist and
a harpist from New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

An all silk Four-in-Hand
Tie and silk finish Socks is
an attractive Christmas box,
colors to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
THE MEMBERS OFF CYRENE COM

THE MEMBERS OF CYRENE COM
MANDERY, ZAMORA TEMPLE AND
SAM THOMPSON COUNCIL ARE RE-
QUESTED TO MEET IN THE COM
MANDERY ROOM AT THE MASONIC
TEMPLE, SUNDAY. DECEMBER =, AT
2s3O p. M, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ATTENDING THE FUNERAL OF REV.
CHARLES o. OMAN, WHICH WILL
BE HELD IN THE TEMPLE. SIR
KNIGHTS WILL WEAR FULL UNI
FORM AND THE TEMPLAR FUNER-
Al SERVICE WILL BE HELD. THERE
WILL ALSO BE CHURCH SERVICE
CONDUCTED BY. REV. DIR. BRANS-
COMB.
EWDARD l.. KEISER, COMMANDER.
w. p. MADORY, POTENTAE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

Miss Elsie D. Mcintosh and Mr.. Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06

NJ Cissna, a popular clerk in the Me-
ridian postoffice, were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. and Mrs j. w. Mcintosh in
this city at 1880 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, the Rev. l A. HALEY officia-
ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
Six Initial Handker-
sas iaisff io@ in a s1

An exceptional package
containing six all linen
Handkerchiefs for men, with
embroidered initials. They
could not be sold at this price
if the Handkerchiefs were
sold separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
Good News for Dancers
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Receive Hesita-
tion Waltz and Tango Records Best Ever

In the Music Rooms, on
the first floor balcony, the
home of the Victrolas and
Grafonolas, we are play
ing and selling these new
dance records.
5513-sympathy (The FirefIy)
Waltzes.
Argentine Tango.
142e-Taneo Bueno.
Tango South America.
1274-Sympathy Song (Firefly).
A Woman's Smile Fire
fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
Allen to Speak to Bankers

There will be a special meeting of the
local chapter of the American Institute
of Banking tonight to hear George L.
Allen of New York speak. Mr.. Allen is
educational director of the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
ONLY FOUR LEFT IN
PINEHURST TOURNEY

rounds We're played here today in the
Country .club's annual autumhal golf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-06
MERIDIAN MAS0NS
ERECT CATHEDRAL
Structure When Completed
to Cost About 100000
MANY NOV. FIRE CALLS
Report of the Matty Hersee Hospital
for November Shows Charitable
Institution to be Doing
Great Work
MANY NOV. FIRE CALLS

| Meridian, Miss, December 5.-.(Spe-
cial-) 1.-THE building committee of the
Scottish Rite Masons has advertised for
bids for the construction of magrih-
cent cathedral in this city to cost about
| $65,000, and will receive bids up tc
3 o'clock on January With the fur
nishings that are contemplated the
total cost will be near 100000 The
Scottish Rite body owns one of The
best and most valuable lots in the city
situated on Twenty-third avenue and
Twelfth street, not far from the bust
| ness section. +
| The report of the Matty 'Hersee hos
pital for November. filed with the board
of supervisors, shows that this splendid
charitable institution is doing a great
work and is making a record that com
pares favorably with other institutions
! of the kind which are receiving six
| times as much money from the state.
During the month of November 96
patients were treated and there were
16 operations. The state only Invests
$500 year in this Institution and it
is considered one of the best invest
ments that it makes.
The report of the fire department for
November, while not of a startling
character, shows bigger DOSAGE and
more calls than usual. The amount of
loss resulting from so calls is placed
at $4,000, of which amount at least
$4,000 was on the Central Methodist
church building. Considering the mum
ber of alarms the fire departemnt made
a splendid record.
Miss Elsie D. Mcintosh and Mr. Lee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-19
What Happened To Mary.

This is the title of a beautiful
story that has been running in
The WOman's World. Sometime
since the first of a series of Illus
trations from this story was
thrown ON the canvas at the Star
Theater, and the public of Hepp-
ner have been anxiously awaiting
the succeeding pictures in order
to get the entire story. Alone
In New York" is the next of the
series, and this will be a part of
the program for next Wednesday
and Thursday nights, and install
ments are to follow regularly
about every two weeks until the
completion of the fascinating
story.
Rube Marquard has branched
out into the moving picture arena
and appeared last evening. giving
a clever combination of the base
bali world and the moving picture
fraternity. This feature added
much to the interest Of the pro-
gram offered last evening, and
will be presented again tonight.
In the meantime be on the
lookout for What Happened to
Mary"