davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
SALINE POINT.

Mr.. Tiilotson of near Ayres wa
making preparations for thresbing 1t
this vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. George Drlley. James Camp
bell and James Copeland visited at J
w. Mayfield's Sunday.
Prof. ]. A. Burnside and sister
Miss Susie, spent n few days In Kan
sas City at tho home OF their uncle
j. A. Burnside. Miss Susie returned
Saturday but ]. A. went to Bosworth
on business.
Mrs. Gus Eastin, who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. viii Cowan,
in Iowa for a few months returned
homo Saturday. IN ~ ''R
Crispin Bros OF Dewitt bough,
quite 4 lot OF corn in this community
and 10 haying, Il hauled 10 the rail-
road. -"
v The ball game In the uppsr bottom
was we'll attended Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
NEW HOME.

81 The reunion At Pissah was we'll
attended and there was plenty OF
good things TO eat and all spent a
very pleasant day.
Mrs. Frank Carothers and daugh-
ter Irene OF sedaiia are visiting rela-
t!ves and friends here.
Raymond Davis and Miss Myrtle
Carmean were quietly married I'm
Marshall Wednesday OF last week.
We extend our congratulations.
Troy Larue OF Melrose, Now Mex,
arrived here. the latter part OF last
week for an extended visit with reia-
tives and friends.
? Mrs. Calvin Wyatt and baby OF
Broken Arrow. Okla, are here visit
ing relatives and friends.
3 Mrs. d. Lemon and grandson
Glen Of sedaiia r the guests OF
relatives and friends Of this place.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

CONCORD RIDGE

Mr.. Harry Thomas and wife visited
relatives and attended the show in
Marshall Friday night.
George Pearson, Jr.. with his father
and sister. Miss Mabel and friend
Miss Sadie Prsce Morrfs attended
preaching at Concord Sunday in
their new car. 80
IT, p. Martin Of Arrow Rock made
a trip in his car to Saline City Fri
day.f
The Missed Heumann entertained
a crowd Of young folks Sunday after
noon. All spent a merry evening.
Those present e Misses Lcdie
Ehlers, Lorine Frazier. Emma Czesch-
in Of Biackwater. verman Heumann,
Annie Kruger. Jessie Thornton, Mar.
tina Rhine, Eulaiia Dysart, Carrie and
Emma Busse, Misses Kramer Of
Biackwater. Emma, Ehlers. Mr.. Simon
gliding Lagen OF Larnine. Ed, Busss
Lee, Alfred and Charlie AselmeyeI
Otto, Fred and Frank Eilers. Will aud
Louise Kruger, Joe Thornton, Willie
Dysart, Paul Jaeger. Fred Heumann
nc. J.. Boettcher of Biaokwster. Car
Rhine and the Mr.. Ehlers and Meser.
Topper Of B~lackwater and Mr.. Kram
or OF Biackwater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
DAVIS DISTRICT.

Miss Mohie Mayfield OF Fort
Scott, Kans.. visited several days In
this neighborhood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. DEE Dysart OF De
Witt were callers In this community
Friday. Their niece little Mise
Ruth Brown accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Frank Pinkard and two chill
dren Of Boswouh visited relatives
here several days.
Harmony Sunday, School win have
their Children's day exercises sun
day. June 10. Everyone is invited
to come and bring we'll filled baskets,
Mrs. Harry Fowler spent several
days visiting relatives near Slater.
Several from this neishborhood at
tended CAiidren's day exercises q
New Frankfort Sunday night.
Georxs- Gstt was trading In Miami
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Mrs. David Cockrell from the country
and Mrs. VIM. Baker OF Longwood
among the number present. AL
so from Marshall. Messrs. J. b. Jes-
ter w. H.. Meschede. r. W. Hickman.
ID. C. Gray. Frank Latimer. Perry
Keith and W. T. Bellsmy came and
brought a handsome floral offering
from officials with whom Judge Prig-
more was associated during his two
terms OF office.
Smith Bros. on Miller street are
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
HERNDON

I Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Clark and dau-
shter Elizabeth left for Excelsior Spr-
tnss last Wednesday. Mrs. Clark
has been in poor health for some time
and 1t ig hoped that she will be great
iy benefited by her stay at Excelsior.
Mrs. Peyton Fulkerson and little
daughter, Miriam and Mrs. Hullinger.
o guest of Mrs, Fulksrson spent Mon
day Of last week with Mrs. J. d.
jackson.
Mssdsmes aslner and Beil Of nssr
Marshall visited with ]. M. Herndon
and family on Sunday ~
4 Mrs. viii Oster and children are
visiting near Mt. Leonard.
Saturday and Sunday there viii be
a great meeting at Hasel Grove.
7, Miss Thelma Jackson hal been en-
joying an attack or saumps.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Bert Price attended the recep-
Ion given by Mrs. James Sparks Fri
ICY at her home In Marshall.
Charles vogt OF Napoleon visited
HIS father, william vost. a few days
his week.
Mrs. Mary Goodson ana daughter,
Misses Ella and Mary. have returned
70 their home In MARSHALL after sew
erai days visit at the McReynolds-
Burruss home.
Miss Pearl Riley was the guest oil
Mrs. George Humphrey In Malta
Bend Thursday.
Prttsman Read and sisters, Misses
May and Annie. spent Sunday with
their aunt. Miss Laura Webb. q
Walton Webb president Of the st
Charles Military Academy was also :
guest at the Webb home Sunday.
Mrs. q. N. walker and little daugh,
Ter. Nuriel. werc in Marshall Mon
day.
Mrs. Belle wsddie returned Trida,
from q visit with Mrs. Fred Kiing'
at her home near shackeiford.
John DeMoss was In Marshsil Fri
day.
The Germans had their annual PIC
uts Wednesday, The band from Con
oordia furnished mnsio foy the day
Mica JAMIE Dsllost isft Monday 70
Marshall where she has entered Mis-
scuri Valley College for the summer
Allen Webb and sister. Mis- Laura
and nisce. hiss Flora. were 81 Mar
shsil9Esiday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
HARDEMAN

Arch Goodloe ana family Glenn
ence winkler and family, Geo. and
Pearl Niemeier Kathryn .Thorp were
dinner guests with Henry Niemeier
and wife Sunday. iE
VIII Eastman and family were
guests Of Jim Mnrshall and wife near
Blackwater Sunday.
Lewis Schuyler is sick with the
humps. Hil
Chas. Niemeier, Joe wflson and
son, Carney went TO Lexington Thurs
day in the latters car.
Miss Ruth Davts returned to her
home from Iowa, where she has been
teaching schoi.
May Goodloe returned to her home
Thursday from Kansas City, where
she has been attending school.
Carney Wilson, Pearl Niemeier,
George Niemeier. May Goodloe, Sarah
Tee Collins5 attended the ice cream
supper at Nspton Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith Of Kansas
lily are visiting with the latters par
snts, Mt. ana Mrs Lon Piper.
Kate and Mary swinney we're trad.
ng IN Arrow Rock Saturday.
Fred winkler spent Saturday night
ith her aunt. Mrs. Alfred winkier
Mrs. Turner Embrey and baby, Mrs
VII vanarsdal and sons were visi
ors with Earnest odell and family
,aturday.
Rev. Leonard OF Marshall delivered
Ia last sermon Sunday night a
lardeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Leimkeuler o
order visited with friends and rela
yes here Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
MALTA BEND

Mcsdames Fry and Foster, after
'isiting relatives for several days here
eturned TO their home near Oak
irove last Wednesday.
Oscar Funk came in last wednes-
lay for n short visit with relatives
md friends.
Mrs. Walter Lubbock and children
1T Inst Monday evening for n visi,
With relatives ut Gillian and Arm
Prof. Mousees, wife and o OF
'ayette. Mo-. came In last Wednes.
ay for a visit with Mrs. Monsees
'arenrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulton
nd other relativess 4
Harry Plattner was transactinf
usiness In Marshall Saturday.
Joe Deckard and wife and littl,
'ay Roxell the guests OF Mr.
'eckard's parents In the bottom
aturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. George Adams. ST.. was tran
acting business In Marshall satur
".
Misses Vivian Kitchener and Dor
ny Houston returned home from Lex
,gton. where they have been attend
'is school.
Mr., Tony Levoy OF Lexington, Ky.
lme In last week for a visit will
omefoiks.
Mrs. John Moritz Is entertaining
or mother this week.
Fletcher Douglas came home from
chool last Friday.
Mrs. Jas Tobln and sister, Mis-
ottie Kelley went to Fayette satur
W to visit Miss Elsie Tobin, vino II
tending school there.
Mrs. McRoberts and granddaughter
'iss Bee. after visiting relatives her,
or several weeks returned to theil
,ome in Muskogee. Okla. last weei
ocompanied by her sister. Mrs. Nc
toberts, who will spend a montl
here. 4
Mrs. Abbie Davis died at the HON,
Z her mother. Mrs. II. NJ. Bryan OF
'une q. 1S13. ut the age OF As years
che funeral services were conducte,
Vt the house on Tuesday. June 3, an,
burial In the Grand Pass cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
A11mI-..,,E-E
Phone 505


on accoun Of the tent show owned by
tho Fontiveile' Theatrical Co.. bnIIug
here. Tho company took In about
$500 while here ana gave splendid
satisfaction TO everyone. ........l
Ms. Fred Beckiey who was former-
ly Miss Loiie Keiffer. came from her
home ut ossawatomie, Kansas on last
Sunday TO spend a week visiting heI
friends.
The Ladies Aid Society had an Ice
cream supper ut the q. T. Building
last Saturday and took In about t16!
ri Rev. Golightly OF C~arroliton
preached at the Christian 'iehurch
Sunday, both morning anc evening.
He Is said 10 be u fine talker and wss
surprised at so few being out to iear
aim.
John Ulrey and wife came TO NJ
ami from Dewitt last week TO visit =
the home OF Chas. U!rey.
Miss Given Barrett was the guest
or Mrs. Morris Yancy near Blogser
as. week.
Miss Della Hisles house party iast
week was composed OF the. ~foihc,ring
guests: Misses Wanda Howuker OF
Slater, Lucy Hisle of Kansas Cit [.
Alta Stanley OF wakehda: and Bnla
carp OF near waverisg sCk
The Belle OF Glasgow sawessto hi
ami Sunday to take the show teri,
franks. ETC., belonging to the Fonti-
velle Show Co. to DEWITT where the
goods will be put On a freight trai,
and taken to Wakenda whore ITO
show will stop for a week.
John Jennings and Stfe entertain-
cd at dinner last Sunday the fVnu.
veLc Show people pr sious TO fheir
going away.
Mrs. Coen States. foimerly y Mic
Middle Walden. came tom her home
near Bogard, Carroll county fofD b
short visit TO her paranfs to mesi
some relatives from Florida Ydf
have visited here. '"le'|'b
Mrs. Newt Myers OF Marshall
brought his mother homo to NJ.
and made a short visit tsfore return
ingaes
Bees are doing a lot OF swarminf
these June days: Recently a large
swasm settled on a peach tres in A
p. Bishops yard and were hived b,
Jno. Hooper and John Gaibhhfth.l
Miss Beulah carp OF neal Waverl,
returned to her home last week after
visiting at the home OF Miss Delis
Hisle,
Aunt Caroline Harris (col) sole
her household goods Saturday ant
offers her house and, lots for sal,
also. she left Monday with her sis
ter-in-isw where she Will make hel
future home. aftta, ysa
Mis- Name CassboIt wedf Is Mar
shslf to visit Mrs. Lsndon Maupil
last week. .sA
Dsvs Dobynsi and wife. and I'M,
daughter and Nick Imam Or 0illiau
came y Miami % q short rDsftst :
relatives. They came over Pm
, lmaA's car. Little FlorenceV pobh
~rsmiined fora longss Visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

putting up q handsome new front to
their dry goods store. ]. NJ. RAM
sey IL the contractor. .t
Mrs. Lon Smith returned last week
to spend the summer with relatives
here and in the country. after spend-
ing the winter In Odessa and Webb
City. = -
Miss Helen chapline returned last
week from Christian College and b
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Owens.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
SWEET SPRINGS


Mrs. I. b. Hinkle and son OF Kan
sas City are the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Ferguson on Miller street.
Mr. and Miss Jarvis are the guests
OF their son and brother. Or. J f..
Jarvis.
Mr.. ID. w. Parsons has been re-
Gently on d visit to his daughter, Mrs,
b.. A. Page. OF Adrian. Mo-. Mrs. Page
vas formerly Miss Hattie Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Haniey motored
J,er from Nelson last week. and Mrs.
Ianley and children are the guests
u her mother. Mrs. T. Il. Ray. Mr.,
Hanley returned TO Nelson after re-
a~aining over night.
Miss Kate Baker OF near Houstonia
Is the guest OF the family OF Mr.. C..
w. Hedgcr on Daisy Avenue.
Mrs. Pace OF Oklahoma City Is the
iuest OF her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Blink
oy.
Mrs, II. c. Hall and Miss Martha
'iail' left on Tuesday OF last week for
visit to Mrs. Hugo Hennesay and
amily OF Marshall.
DR., and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
two children motored over from near
Boonville last Monday and visited
Mrs. Robert Cary at her cottage in the
park.
Earl Long Is at home for the sum
mer holidays after a winters teaching
In Kansas.
Died, at her late residence In the
south end Of Daisy avenue. after a
long and dangerous illness. Mrs.
Aubrey Deal. Of a complication OF
diseases. The remains were taken to
Salt Springs for interment. Her
death occurred On Thursday night at
1890 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Berry returned
Thursday afternoon from a '~sojourn
of several weeks In Charleston with
Mrs. Berry's mother.
Smith simraIi arrive at home on
Saturday morning and will visit his
Mother ana sister, Mrs. d, q. Sim
RAN and Miss Josephine simrap for a
week or two.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w,
Kennedy OF Thursday morning, u
son.
Mrs. VIM. Baker Of Longwood
neighborhood spent a few days here
last week visiting Mrs. A. =. cayton
ard Mrs. C. w. Hedger. and while
here- attended the funeral Of Mrs. NJ.
r. Prigmore.
Mrs. westerfieid OF Blackburn Il
visiting her son, Mr.. westsrfield. oil
the r. c. Andrew Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mira. Joe Logan and Mr.
ana Mrs. Gail Smith with Miss rrac,
Berry motored up from Houstonia on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs.. Edwin Reavis.
"A large number Of people from al
over the country attended the funeraI
of Mrs. NJ. r.. Prismore last Tuesda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustin Smith OF Hous
topia. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Rector, Mrs
Monie Wood. OF SsdAiiai MI. ant
Mo John Mccsrdy, Mr., aad Mrs. Jss
Mecurdy or scar ~taushesvilie, Nv
Par3Thurt. ~ and Mrs. Bud Pris
usorssS6mxhsrth oftown and Mr.. an,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Forest Brown and wife OF Slater
ere spending = few days with 4 w
Brown and wife,
Lihsday Hatt Ms slater visitor
Wednesday,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

1t is easier to tax income than make it
Philadelphia Ledger
An aviator who commits suicide takes q needless
amour; of -troube.-Philadelphia Record.
German taxpayers enthusiastic over
a raise of rates than those of Ohio-Cincnnati En-
quirer.
A jury in Chicago decided that the nude in art
is not immodest. Blessed are the pure in art
Kansas City Star
Mr.. Walter Pages work of fiction we
presume, will be treaty with England
Boston Transcript
we note the heading How to Be Modish
Though Modest" And it doesn't head the puzzle
column ether.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Why make such fuss the fact that a
New York clown has married a chorus girl? is
by no means an uncommon practice in that city
Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the hands a or a political pander
the law created with the hottest intent a weapon
of the devi-Montclair Clarion
All women have long beautiful hair in story
books In real life Sometime looks as if the rats
had gnaWed it-Chicago News.
Bread is selling at 20 cents a loaf in stricken
Indianapolis What calamity these statesmen
were not drowned!-Detroit Journal.
Congress says the supply of old
patriots is exhausted yes the last one was sent to
Danville March 4-Washington Post.
In the spring young mans fancy lightly turns
to thought of adjournment if he happens to be
member of the observation-disclosures Gazette.
A pardoned out of the Leavenworth pen-
Tertiary left Immediately for Pittsburg showing
his reformation was complete.-Florda Times
Union.
set of tires is because his wife enjoys hang
ing her hat the back gate and rrigating it
with the garden hose.-Dalas News
The women of Texas are advised by one of their
number to study politics. We sincerely hope they
will wait until the men devise a
decent brand than Texas has recently known
Houston-Post
If the trusts starve to death under the proposed
tariff it will save the courts from intermnabe
constructions of the Sherman law, and give other
litigants chance to legal machinery
Kanesburg illumination
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
One neUer speaks of himself
except at q loss.
---M0ntaigne.
A Short Cut to a Desired End

Whether not the attaching by the house of
the Graham mine taxing bill senate bill No. 3,
defining the powers of the commission would
have been the best thing do earlier in the SEES
sion, the house offers good for doing it
now-the lack of time consideration by
senate of the mine taxing bill alone. presented
the senate by the house as a separate measure,
there would have to be its reference to committee,
the various readings and the consideration in the
committee whole attended by the inevitable
and interminabe debate
AS amendment the commission bill.
it is given short cut to final passage. We do
how it impair the provisions the
tax commission bill, though we understand that
there threatened objection in the senate to this
time-saving device of the house. Those who Will
oppose the house amendment will simply
cause they oppose it. Opposition viii be obstruc
ton at a dangerously late period of the session.
So. if the session should pass without mine taxing
legislation, the blame would lie wholly with the
senate.
The Graham bill. now, the amendment to
No B. furnishes ample machinery for the
taxation Of the mines. In its original form the per-
centages of the gross and net products, together
with the assessment of the improvements, provided
for mine valuation taxable purposes, of $1O5,-
100000, least. Though that would considerably
than double taxes of the mine owners we
understand that they offered no objection to the
bill. If they thought that the tax would be higher
than it ought to be- the system taxation would
at least be definite. The mine owners would know
where they standing, a fixity of position they
have never enjoyed before. The state, too would
be relieved an annual turmoil
Now that a way has been shown of the
perplexity with large addition revenue o
the state certainly member, or, at any rate, no
considerable number of members win have the hardi-
hood to obstruct the way with captous, childish
personal objections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
The Battle of Manila Bay

The battle of Manila Bay was fought and won
fifteen years ago yesterday. 1t
long ago, many important events have been
crowded into the intervening period. Some believe
that, for the United States, had better not
fought That is at the event it's
consequences. 1t is true, followed by
much trouble and expense The United States has
been brought into position in world affairs which
it would not otherwise have occupied. We have
been brought into seeming danger of those en-
tangng alliances" against which George Washing
ton warned From the financial point of view, from
the point of view of those who prefer national
quietude and freedom from embarrassment, it would
have been better if the battle of Manila Bay
been fought
There is another way of looking at it. If
We're drawn into bad bargain for ourselves it has
been a good for the Philippines and for the
world. 1t made the Panama canal a necessity. The
civilization and the ideas of the have been
spread over the island. Life is worth living
there since the Americans entered The people
beng prepared for self government. for which but
for that May-day they could never have been pre-
pared. Altogether, the battle was better for
Fflipinos, who have been raised to a plane they
could never have occupied under Spanish dominion
1t is doubtful if there had been no battle
whether Spanish dominion could long have been
maintained For years previous the outbreak of
the war it barely holding it's own against the
savagery of the outlying tribes, the decaying
city struggles against the encroaching jungle, and
with that dominion OverthroWn every vestige of
civilization would have vanished
President Mckinley after the battle of Manila
Bay which reason to believe he de
plOred declared that had a manifest destiny"
in the islands. May it have been an. older des-
tiny not manifest, that battle of Manila
Bay that should play our part in the extension
of civilization?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Oratory
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Oratery is the art of stringing ornate words to-
gether in long festoons throwing them about a
large room An orator is person who can do this
three nights out of four without breaking down in
the middle of sentence and cropping blindy
some thought which he supposed he brought with
him.
AS used nowadays, oratory a sure passport to
fame. 1t doesn't make any difference whether
man pays his grocery bills a necktie
mistakes the finger bowl for bouilon. if he
crate at the drop without having to steal
shy look at his manuscript his place in society
is secure. There is a greater demand ready to-
wear orators than there is for hired girls who will
not want to entertain their gentlemen friends in the
parlor
The simplest method getting into congress is
to practice oratory in the attic and then
series OF stump speeches in behalf of reform. Con-
gress is running with who would still be
putting price figures baby premium
mans If nature had not endowed them with a six
inch flow of red-corpuscled oratory Whenever
constituents of of these congressman complain
be acceptable, all he has 10 is to return home
and unwind a patriotic address the battle of
Gettysburg which reinstates him once.
There is quite good dead of oratory in the pull
PIT, and as a rule the more oratory there the
less religion people get Of Eoquence is
good thing long il doesn't piety to
death 1t isn't necessary to be college graduate
in order to be able to crate at break-ne speed.
Some of the greatest orators the world has ever
and calcimined by the city editor it was fit
to mingle with the copy hook
Oratory is an excellent thing have, but
knowledge of the rotation of crops and the proper
temperature of a 300 egg incubator will yield larger
dividends
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Waiting
BY WALT MASON

It's weary work, when old men wait. remote
from the mad worlds hum; wait and watch by
the garden gate, for the steps that never come
So many wait for the vanished things that never
again arrive, for friends who not alive. 50
many wait in the tumbled wreck of their early
hopes, I ween. I'm waiting now for little check
from a monthly magazine. The check was earned
n the long ago, when my heart was young and
brave, but it doesn't come, and tOddle slow adoWn
a misfit grave. The postman comes on ms
round, by heck, and the gate | lean, and he
brings me duns but ne brings no check from that
monthly magazine. Ny gray hair falls on my
wrinkled neck and my eyes have lost their sheen'
have watched so long for that promised check from
eastern magazine. It's weary work for the old,
old men, who wait, as the shades descend, for JOYS
that will again, for comrade and guest
and friend. To wait and watch by the garden WALL
for the things that are past and gone, I'll the sun
goes down and the shadows fail, and the night IS
stealing It's weary work to remain on deck TIL
your system is filled with spleen, and wait and wait
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

There a time long ago when it was
the general idea that good mixer must
more or less usually That idea is no longer
We'll supported and its critics whose word
on the subject is worth much, Secretary of State
William J. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan has won and retained
an immense personal popularity, and in an address
recently he said that in career of more than a
quarter of century in politics he had found
it necessary to take a drink. This will help dis
pose of what remnants there may be the idea OF
necessity, but not of the whole problem. Other
mistaken notions customs and the lure of the
flowing bowl die hard, and in the meantime the
evils of the habit direct and Indirect appar-
ent that they can scarcely be ignored by
interested in being blind deaf and dumb on the sub
iect.