davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
ARROW ROCK

Simon Davis. one OF our prosperous
farmers west OF town, was tr%ansacting
business here Monday.
Miss Bessie Bingham of Napton was
guest the first of the week OF Miss
Julia Watts.
Mrs. VIII Eastman and little dau-
yhter, Pearl OF the country, were
shopping In town Monday morning.
Miss Mabel Pearson. who was the
week end guest OF Miss Sadie Price
Norris, returned Monday TO her home
at Little Rock.
VIII Kruger and sister. Miss Annie
Of the country were among the crowd
IN town last Tuesday.
Wheat cutting is the order OF the
lay with a good many Of our farmers.
This ia fine weather for harvesting and
lay making.
Tom Sites OF Cooper was mingling
| Sith friends here Tuesday.
Lawrence Edwards of Marshall.
Who recently fell from a telephone
| )ole. Is visiting at the home OF HE
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Edwards.
Mrs. Henry Eilers and niece, Mise
Lorine Frazier from north OF towr
we're trading here Monday with our
Merchants.
Mesdames WIN Eichman and Snapr
we're visiting friends In Cooper Tues
day.
George Bradshaw and wife attend.
ID the basket dinner and sermon las
sunday n. the Fish Creek church.
George Geisler OF the country waf
, caller Thursday afternoon at tn
home OF T. n. Dickson.
Rev. snapp and family spent thu
'ay Thursday In Cooper Mt the homo
" Clarence Park.
VIII Eichman disposed OF the mos'
u his stock OF goods nc had In hi'
tore at Lisbon and will now be at hif
tore here for the future.
Miss Lee Lawless and niece. littlf
'auline Fades, who were guests tho
,ast two weeks at the home Of Lue
Sinchloe. near Appleton City return
I'd TO their home here Saturday.
This section OF country wac visited
~ fine shower OF rain Saturday ever
ing, which was very badly needed and
viii be Of great benefit to gardens
md growing crops In general.
The Wonderland thceter boat wn'
It our wharf Saturday night. as was
billed. but the storm came up Jus
before time for the show to open.
Tom Sims and wife OF near Black
water attended the show Satnrda!
night and we're guests over SUNDAY Q
he home of w. S. shemwell and fam
Iny.
Mas Julia Turley OF Cooper was
guest Saturday night OF Mrs. Parile
Bingham and Harold Turley and wife
Misses Theodosia Huff and Norm
Chaffee OF Marshall were guests froE
Friday morning until Sunday afte'
: noon OF Miss Marjorie Mcclure
y While here they attended the theatr
: on board tho Wonderland boat. {
Earl Hoy Of MARSHALL was a Wis
tor Sunday at the home OF his grams
: mother. Mrs. w, b. Digs. ,
:" Jim Gray and wife OF Nelson wei
visltors Sunday at the home OF T.
dickson. Mrs. Gray is taking trea
ment from Or. Mcclure for a liv'
!, Trouble.
ri Clarence Park and family OF Coo
. Ter, Rev. snapp and family and u
" Park and wife were supper CUES
2 Sunday at tine home Of Will Eiohma
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
was accompanied BY her brother. Mr.

was accompanied by her brother. Mr..
Rollins.
Mr.. william Bellamy of Marshall
spent Sunday with the family OF his
father, Mr.. b. T. Bellamy.
Mrs. Florence Anderson from near
Longwood and son-in-law, Mr.. Ralph
jenkins motored up on Monday and
visited the families OF Mr.. w. C. Hall
and Mr., Jos Kennedy. They return.
ed TO their home on Monday after
noon. taking with them Mrs. Harry
Kennedy and little daughter.
William simrall spent a part Of last
week in ~Hughesville, selling alumni.
um q
Messrs Sam and Everett Lynch O.
the country north of town, have pur.
chased a new Overland a r
A. fire started something yer 6
week ago In the Gusher pasture
which threatened the south end o.
town, but was promptly overcome b.,
employees OF the G.. X. Smith store.
An amusing incident occurred at the
station on Wednesday morning wher
the members OF Miss Hughes music
class were leaving for sedalla anf
fayetteville. One of the ladieS OF Tho
party had left her handbag contain.
ing most of the tickets OF the party
The ladies' failed to induce Conductor
Lafferty TO hold the train, but DR.
Smith made a dash to the home tire,
blocks away In his Ford car and sue
ceeded In getting the handbag intt
the hands OF the brakeman, wht
crawled around the rear end OF tn
last a and gave the missing propert.
? into the hands OF the owner.
Wheat harvest has begun In tn
neighborhood OF Sweet Springs an
some splendid wheat has been cut
Mr.. Edwin Berry's crop Is a recort
breaker. which will probably Yield be
tween thirty-five and forty bushels &
. the acre.
The storm on Saturday ufternooi
below over one OF the sllos recent.
tuilt on Mr.. Edwin Berry's farm nee
town.
Mr.. James Evans, formerly a ell
> zen OF Sweet Springs. died In Los An
geles. California on June 9th OF nep
hritis. .
The season opened at McAlllste
Springs with n dance on Friday night
On account OF the extrome heat OF ,h
weather and the dust there was a yer
small attendance on this occasion.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barks left Monday morn
: ing for Pertle Springs 10 attend II
,ditor's convention. Mister Bark
!, q running the Herald" but will ais
20 to the convention the later part Q
the week.
Mrs. Edward orear OF Kansas CIT
and Miss Nell Rea OF ~coffoyville. Kan
sas, are the guests OF Mrs. Sarah ov
|, ems on Bridge street.
Mr.. v. o. Beatty returned saturdn
night from a stay OF several days
!. kansas City. -
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
ROSE VALLEY

The farmers are most all through
cutting wheat in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Will Relnwald and sister. Miss
Eda. spent Sunday afternoon with
their sister, Mrs. VIII Langewiech aud
family.
Miss Audra Dickson and Miss Dollie
Carver, both OF Sweet Springs spent
last week here visiting relatives.
Walter Mayse aud family spent
Sunday night with Mr.. Uriah Mayse
and family.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mays
Thursday. June 10. n eleven and hall
pound girl.
Miss velma Harmon visited Mrs
Ben Hall, Thursday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

Mr.. S. NJ. Leonard and family and
Luther Treece and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. q. c. Leonard and Fam
lily.
Richard Mayse and vile are reIoIc-
Ing over the arrival OF a new girl at
their house since last week.
Miss Elsie Dickson visited her cous-
In, Miss Dora Mayse Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

Hot Weather Apparel and Furnishing
for Women
At Whites You Are Offered a
Most Unusual Stock Of Cool,
Summary Garments at Attrac-
tive Prices.

Summer is here in real earnest, and Spring
apparel is as out Of place as coal in the refrigera-
tor! Your first duty to yourself is to attire your
self in the coolest and most comfortable garb that
may be had. Your second duty is to see that
your Summer apparel is ATTRACTIVE and
BECOMING!
Here are dresses, skirts. underwear, waists,
neckwcar and other Summer apparel that fulfil
both of these requirernents-ior they are at once
sheer. cool and daintily becoming and charming.
You should know by this time that we handle
only the most desirable qualities OF apparel, SO
well mention nothing about that at present. We
emphasize, however, that the styles are correct
and are the same as those worn by the smartest-
dressed women OF the metropolis
The assortment is extensive and offers very
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
LADIES ATTENTION

We are going TO give Free to the farmer in
Saline County for either his vile or daughter, as
he may elect, any Wooltcx fall suit they may
choose, worth $500. for the tallest stalk 81 corn
raised in Saline County. The measurement to be
taken from top stool to end of tassel. Bring or
send the stalk to Our store to be measured. Con-
test ends at noon Monday, September 18th.
We will also give Free to any Lady in Saline
County the Wooltex fall coat she may choose,
worth $500, for the heaviest dozen eggs Chicken
eggs only laid by hens raised by her. The
weight to be taken in our store and a record kept
OF all contestants. Contest closes at noon Mon
day, September 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
Big bargains in Ladies and
Misses Suits, at
*AxMa13ssM

chas. sprisgs a prominent young
farmer near Napton was in towr
Tuesday also June Baker OF tn
same neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27
STORE NOTES

At the recent Ad-Convenlon in Baltimore, Mr.. Arthur II. Pleas
ants. a welLknown advertising mar o. tina. city. addressing the Con-
venuon. stated that ITO increase business is easy-all too easy. But
to increase business hearhny along lnes that are sound is different
and not by any means easy 80
Our business has NOT been increased In the easy" way. II
has been built up gradually on the SERVICE idea-which is not the
easiest. but is THE BEST way TO build M a lasting business. Moth
ing worth while IL "easy'-and It is not easy to establish a business,
Our store was only recently enlarged. and Is now one OF the
handsomest OF It's kind In the state. which only goes to show that
when we built our business, We founded Il on the rocks OF strnight-
dealing instead OF the sands OF "easy-to-do"i
WEBSTER VI. WHITE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
coD,.ssa.. 1912. syeyourn.l- American Examines.
cContinued.l
I,n look him up.n

fsThanks. I'll look him Cp."
 -I saw the ToIworthy & Mead per sonal in sthe morning paper,'' remarked Hurley, "and I thought it might be a new clew, but they say not. They referred me to you.''
 'sYes," Kayton nodded frankly ssThey consulted me. You see, it ap- pears that in MT. ArgyIe's will, drawn up by the old head of the firm, there was a legacy to a Miss Nellie Marsh. There's no knowledge now in that of fee of Nellie Marsh. The information evidently rested only with old MT. Tol- worthy and MT. Argyle. The firm ask ed me how to locate her, thinking there might be some scandal
 -sYes, yesr' chimed in MT. Hurley, betraytng a hasty concealed eagerness- And for that reason,'' continued Kayton, apparently without noticing the others manner, Eve used only the initials. Did you ever hear MT. Argyle refer to a Miss Marsha"
 MT. Hurley stroked his chin.
 @welI, now, I'll tell you about that,'' he said ref1ectiveIy. When we were discussing the new will we didn't get to the lesser legatees.''
 -tOh, it's too large a sum to have been simply a bequest to an old serv- ant.' protested Kayton. s'It runs well up in the thousands"
 well, in that case,'' said Mir Hur- ley without interest, '~llle person will probably be expecting to be remem- bered by MT. Argyle and show up."
 ~Oh, yes,'' agreed Kayton. fThe whole thing may be perfectly inno- cent, but to avoid anything unpleasant for the family the lawyers thought they had better abe on the safe side By the way, MT. Hurley, you under stand. of course, that this is strictly confldential?''
 @Oh, of course-of eourse!' exclaim- ed the lawyer hastily. The telephone bell rang. and as Kayton turned to the instrument MT. Hurley rose.
 s'Wen, I won't take up any more of your times'' he said
 ''Going go soon? We'll, come in again, Mx. Hurley" invited the detec- tive s4a
 egrhank yUu, [ will,' declared the lawyer. CT shalrsbe interested to hear If there's any new development in the case7
 'T'n keep you posted" Kayton as- Bured him, andswith nod Mir. Hurley withdrew.
 Ask Mir Coltsbo come right in,'' said Eayton into.the phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

S'Perfectr' pronounced the govern ment agent solemnly. How'd you ever get on to it?'' Why replied Kayton modestly. '-some of theseSsilk f1bers struck me as being off color.':'
 E'SayY' exclaimed the fattest man in l the federal government, with laugh that was half 1hirth and half nervous awe, ''this sort of thing is going to knock the currency into a cooked hat! Pretty soon you won't be able to take money from man unless he gives you l a Masonic grip with it. And you mean | to tell me that you found that bill in i a millionaire's desk?'
 'eI admit it's impossibIe,'' smiled Kay ton, 'Fbut did.''
 Colt stared incredu1ously. 'Hrhat a man in Argyle's position would mix l himself up with a band of criminals who'd blackmafI him for the rest of 1 his life?''
 Kayton nodded and shrugged his shoulders.
 'He may have been non compos mentis-just plain crazy;< he suggest ed musingly. holding up the bill. 'Talk about mysteries, Colt! This is the only real mystery I ever met" l Have you got any clew?" ! haYIOn 10dn6Q DdCk. W ell. n 1 playing a long shot, he returned eva sively. ''Couldn't any of you experts | down at the office give a wild guess 1 whose work this was?'' Colt shook his head gloomily. E'No. l There isn't a counterfeiter on the l books could do it. The man that got that together has been quietly expert 1 menting for years" Kayton nodded again and called to Manning to hand him the list that he had been compiling. The chief glanced over it.
 'sHow about Brockton?'' he inquired. looking up at the government expert Colt shook his head violently.
 .EHe hasn't been out long enough
 %Gou1d old man Rich have done it ?''
 "Oh, no! He's too feeble. 1t may be newcomer, you know.'s Kayton dropped the list on the desk. l 'sWell, I've got kind of lead that it's rounded up fifteen years ago. he de 1 clared.
 'sWhat do you mean?' inquired Colt | with business like interest that he | usually concealed under his easy look ing exterier.- His exterior by the way, was one of his strongest assets. The l fat did not penetrate to his brain.
 Joe, get me those Frisco wires. :. l He glanced over the bundle of tele. | grams and went on.
 There was woman indicated-s | Frisco vomen-in the background of 1 the Argyle murder case. She was sup ! posed to be dead I wired for informa. ton and found she'd been sent to pris.
 on with gang of counterfeiters. Here l 1t ts:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Plain linen and bands of 'cluny lace make this charming frock. The clos ing is made at one side of the lace band in front and a girdIe of orange satin is tied about the figure.
 At the throat is a knot of black vel vet finished with orange satin balls, extra fulIness is given to the skirt by the pleated inserts at the front and back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
TAXES, 1912.

Notice is hereby given to the tax ,,avers of the City of Bridgeport, that thS +axes on the grand list of 1912, are now due and payable at the Tax Collector's Office, Room 6, City Hall ,ator,- Office as above, on May 1, 4e13 and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- oen+ed from a. m. to p. m. and saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. for fbe purpose of collecting said taxes. After June 1, as required by law, in" +aree+ at the rate of quarters of ora ner cent. will be added to all un- naid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 B.F. COONEY,
 U15"tf Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
DO NOT NEGLECT
 THE HALL

Too many people are too willing to let the hall of the house take care of itself the idea of appropriate fur nishings for it receives but scant attention which is wrong of course since of all places the hall should ex- tend a warm and courteous welcome.
 Our new stocks reveal a wealth of pleasing surprises in furniture of this descrip- ton. A few minutes of your time will perhaps decide the perplexing question of just what is needed to impart an air of greater hospitality to the entrance hall of your home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14


 A RR-. COLT proved to be large and of! generous and well fed appearance. He was
 over six feet high and fully khat ina circumference. He was under Eorty, dressed welI,- and his face beam ed good nature.
 Hello, CoIti'' exclaimed Kayton with real cordiaIity as he entered Hello, you old plutocrat.'' beloved 11e newcomer. with an expansive grin es he rolled to the desk. He gazed about him appreciativeIy- You've got an office here like a bloated senator What are you tryin' to do with that g1OO bflf?''
 'Is it a counterfeit?" parried Kay ton.
 A dandy9' declared MT. Colt enthu- e siastically, as he sank into the chair lately vacated by MT. Hurley, the chair fairly shrieking it's protests. 'Its such a mighty good counterfeit it's better than the reall You've got the luck Of a drunken Indian. Go out on R footv murder case and stub your. toe on a thing like this!s MT. Colt shook his massive head mournfully over the injustice of the world Let me tell you-it's a bomb under the treasury! !! We've wired Washington and they've got q scare out all over the country. you turn up the man who made this bill you can have anything Uncle Sam can give you! I never have any luck like that" tsez
 Kayton took the bill from him and examined it critically. He had bean something of an expert in his earlier days and he could appreciate art.
 How do you suppose they ever put t together?" he murmured wonder tngly.
 Well, it's a photographic process that's a cincht' declared Colt 'sNTo hand ever touched that plate. Look mt the lathe work.'
 @And look at the ink"' exclaimed Kayton-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Cincinnati, May 13-The new union of Cincinnati street car employees re- fused today to arbitrate with the Gin cinrati Traction Co. under the condi- tions offered by the latter, and decid- ed to continue the strike. Recogni- ton of the union before arbitration is insisted upon by the union men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
cHRrER4x.

"Fs it it-a-counterfeit7"
 A KR.s COLT proved to be large |" and of! a generous and well fed appearance. He was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Gro be ContInued.1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
Public Sale

AT my place four miles south OF
Juliaetta and one and one half miles
south of the Stony Point school
house. on Tuesday. Sept. 30, begin
ming at 10 o'clock sharp, the follow
ing: six head of horses weighing
from 100 to 1900. from a to IL
year old. one spring colt. Percheron.
8 mich cows 2 giving milk. 4 to 6
years old. Farm machinery of all
kinds and three dozen chickens.
Terms: All sums under $40 cash,
all sums over that amount bank
able note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date, per cent off for cash,
all notes due October l, 1914.
Taylor and Morss, Auctioneers;
Carl Porter, Clerk. L. F. Harms,
owner. Juliaetta, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
DoN'Ts.

Don't joy ride the hours away In ar
automobile that belong to the bust
ness side Of life. Neglect Of response
bility means lack of tranquility. The
more pleasure the less treasure.
Don't forget that good. new. practical
ideas are at premium. An active
Furnished brain is a great source OF
gain.
Don't fail to see anu enjoy the beau
tiful In nature as you pursue YOU daily
work. Nature is an open book from
which We are to learn and by which
we are to become better acquainted
with the Creator.
Don't garble facts or eXaggerate
Hyperbole may be used by a novel
writer. but 1t often proves an ordinary
citizen plain liar.
Don't forget that the big mouth of
mad man is a bad advertisement
with wide circulation. Advertise
what you have to sell. but sell goods
trne to your advertisement description
or customers will get mad, brand you
bad and you'll be sad
Don't muse while the fire burns out.
Don't envy. Envy has made many
a life bitter and regret which might
have been full Of love, light. goodness
and JOY.
Don't be bound by prejudices Of the
past or let your opinion be turned like
a weathercock by every wind Of preju.
dice that blows.
Don't cherish I'll feeling toward those
that differ with you and be honest
enough to acknowledge when your ar
gument IL proved false or your method
not the best. BE glad and alert to
learn even when some Of your idols
and ideals are shattered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
DoN'TS.

Don't overcharge man because you
know he has money Fraud is fraud
to the poor or to the rich. and the
swlndler eventually lands in the ditch.
Don't be money making machine
Ii all you think about il money you're
missing this Iife's sweetest honey
Don't worry. but keep busy. The
busy man is the happy man and isn't
afraid of sweat and tan.
Don't expect fowls to thrive where
unnatural methods are used. Remem-
Der filth is against nature and thus
against health.
Don't be too enthusiastic and rush
things The jockey who wins the race
keeps control of his horse. fosters his
strength and uses his reserve for the
last squirt Fizzling out at the begin
ming loses the inning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
FLOCK Improvement.

Mono but Vigorous Ewes Should Be
Used For Breeding.
Breeding ewes that are in any way
diseased should not be kept in the
breeding flock. for their progeny are
apt to inherit such disease and trans
NIT it to their progeny, says W. M.
Kelly in the Rural New Yorker. There
is plenty Of difficulty with disease in a
flock Of sheep without inviting and
fostering the very elements that will
destroy the results of systematic selec-
ton. None but the best and most
vigorous individuals that are free from
all hereditary diseases should be select
ed for breeding purposes if we aim to
build up good uniform and profit
able flock.
Great regard should be paid to the
size and general contour of the ram
that is selected to head the flock His
structure should be firm and massive.
with broad and capacious breast,
without disproportionate length of
legs. well formed and fully developed
quarters, especially the hind quarters.
His loin should be stout and well knit,
his features bold and masculine. A
firm. muscular neck. with a bold, cou-
rageous eye, is indicative of spirit and
vigor. The head should be long. but
rather small and finely nodded. These
appearances denote excellent qualities
in rams of every breed. | do not be-
lieve in selecting an extremely large
ram nor those that are weak in enc
point and strong in another.
Study the breeding ewes and select
ram that will have tendency to
correct any weaknesses or defects that
they possess. In the purchase of the
ram great care should be exercised as
to what his appearance would be when
in normal condition. for it is unsafe
to rely upon the form or appearance
of sheep when these have been Great
ed by high and unnatural feeding or
external applications. 1t is more than
likely that their progeny will be in
jured rather than made better by such
methods.
While the selection of the ram is Of
great Importance, vet | do not believe
he represents as large factor in the
Improvement of flock of sheep as
many writer's would have us believe
especially when the flock Is well bred
and the ewes nearly as good in quality
as the pure bred rams that are used to
continue the work of further improve
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
HORSESHOEING SCHOOL.
Cornell University to Give instruction
In Practical Farriery.

Cornell University to Give Instruction
In Practical Farriery.
1t has been announced that begin
ming next winter instruction in horse
shoeing will be given in connection
with the veterinary department at Cor
nell university. Ithaca. n. Y.
This will be the first school of its
kind to be established in America. In
most all countries of Europe the horse
sheer. before being permitted to engage
in business, must give some time to
the study of anatomy of the foot and
limb so that in his practice the horse
may be better safeguarded against in
ferior practice and knowledge of foot
structure and assurance given the own
er that his animal is being shod by a
fully qualified man.
The school to be opened at Cornell
will be under the direction of the head
Of the veterinary department. the as
sistant being graduate sheer of the
German schools. At first only residents
Of New York state will be asked to
make application for admission to the
course of studies. which will include
anatomy. locOmotion. conformation.
the treatment by shoeing of diseased
hoof condition, etc.
The Importance of this movement
will appeal to every horse owner. This
school at Cornell should stimulate eff
forts along the line of placing the
shoeing of horses upon higher plane
than it now occupies.