The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

ssaE * 'p1sESToNIrB uAncsb Msnsgey,.
Tst,ssss' f9gies, Peli.isvn orqni Fl.
a prominent lady lecturer In India
ma criticises the legislature of that
state because 1t appropriated s25 600
for the protection OF rigs and only
$4,000 for babies.
q
The latest reports from the recent
storm over the Northern States puts
the death list at nearly 900 persons.
besides millions OF tiolisrs itdrtb Of
damase to propeTtA ID q, O.
There has been more weddings In
Pike county IN the last three months
than in amy other similar period in
the last fifteen years. And yet there
are more to follow.
Reports from quincy seem TO In
fer that the Bell Telephone CO.. had
slipped one over on some OF the Home
Telephone Company's stockholders.
Tho city council had ordered the pro-
secutor 10 look into the matter at
once.
Missouri has made In the last year
nearly thirty million cob pipes. They
are worth at least half a million dol
lSrs. The farmers near Washington.
Mo-. raise n certain kind OF corn that
has big cobs for making pipes.
Wireless saved one hundred and
three passengers ON n burning ship
one day last week. The danger sig
time n ship doomed up in the distance
and toak. all the passengers off safely.
e .nozir .eHf srR 81
.niRlp A. shIpmgpt of 2G.oOO pounds OF
bacon dwas. received IN Kansas city,
aIo, Last week from Winnipeg, Mani
ye tSbs, = 1t was the first shipment OF
tho sort received In Kansas city. The
deputy collector OF customs stated
that the shipment was due TO the now
tariff act.
IL Is with genuine regret that We
chronicle the death this week OF two
OF Saiine's most prominent citizens
aud stnunch friends OF this paper
% s. q. Hanley and Joseph Schieszor.
Mr.. flanley as a merchant and Mr..
schioszor MS u farmer. worc both n
si credit to the community aud made
the world better by theIri Iiv6s!' "1"'
= H1. Iugi IVA" ~"
u IA Democrat pager arApounces that
100 inasmuch as the former tariff 'on
wool underwear was ninety-three per
cent and the new rate Is thirty-five
per cent. the saving TO the consumer
will be fifty-eight per cent when he
buys his winter supply this fall. still,
do not go TO the stores intending TO
keep looking I'll you find one who
will live up TO this dope. for you
might strain your eyes badly before
you find it.-Nevada Herald.
G
Sam Jordon. farm adviser for Pet
tbs county, gave the bankers some
good advice ut their meeting In 81.
Louis last week. He says that easy
leans would promote cattle raising
and feeding. II is no doubt a fact
that the tight money market and
political uncertainty IL largely 10
blame for the high cost OF beef. Our
faVO1HFg uEa mt rafafpg Ia full sana-l
city by any means. as a number have
told us that they had TO leave pas
lures idle because they could not af-
ford o cared TO risk feeding. Short
age naturally cases higher prices
booanooJtgegueDAaI NON
dry n%Iuotos sysb vel Ieiin .1sdU .yegE
M i'7rfhe snrthSssA many opdrogI hashSili.
"a 'zens spent ftsflah ohltlsln otimel snd,I
- money In fafor,e S tbs, bond issue apa |
In what they considered the best In
terests OF our people, speaks well for
our eity.-An honest opposition is to
no ones discredit. Our main regret
Is that there was a division OF good
people. As our opposition TO the
bond issue was largely political, IL
nay appear that we are over jealous.
II .WeIknow the real conditions In our
va -eit,6s nIffains 5snd that many Of curl
.b1opecpiei sakD every possible advantageI
afjw faBinInwn social. financial and
snlgniSicziibsnefit! Tbis causes a hard-,I
ship to those n0tTin the Community
OF interests" and as a result does not
taaa IN tho nifv'a haet intaraats Oar