davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
AMONG OUR FRIENDS,

The following were new sub
scribers or renewed during the past
week:
Andrew Whitman. Marshall.
John II. Renken, Sweet Springs.
w. II. Uthlaut, Malta Bend
Lester Henderson, jefferson City.
]. A. Smith, Sweet Springs.
w. +. Parson, Marshall.
John II. Stipes. Slater.
p. c. Evans. Marshall.
Theo. Staub, Malta Bend.
Michael Brown. Marshall.
J. ]. Mitchell, Marshall.
c. A. Leaton, Napton.
John S. Bishop. Shackelford.
I. c. Shaekelford, Napton.
L. Il. Railey, Kansas City.
Jacob Clawson, Bronson. Mo.
Chas. II. Oster, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary J. e. II. A. Harvey to Ernest
Harvey, 80 acres in 7-5O-19 S3.Ooo. 90
Michael Jacoby to Geo. r. Crockett
" int. lot 3, blk. 2. Allen pnd Add
to Marshall, Mo. .......... $500. o.
John Young TO otha Young ~
acres. i6-jl-20 after death OF Gran.
'or ana '''.'s'.s....... Sl,6OO.o'
w. Ernest Driskell to W. d. and J
II. Buck. lots II. lp. blk. is. Eng
lish add 10 Marshall. Mo. $I.2O0.0C
l.. NJ. Haynie to |. VI. verts. lots
and q, blk. 10. Nelson. Mo. 100000
Peter ID. Wise to Jas. Il. Black. 10,
20. blk. 4. Boatright 4 Gordon Add
TO Marshall Mo, ...,, si,50O.0t
y. Leininger by Exr. to =. S. Rey.
nolds, lot 10, IL, blk. .. LelningeI
Add, Napton, Mo. ........ si74.0o
John w. Triplett TO Chas. W
Brown, 20 acres. 2i-I9-2l SI.25O.O,
c. W. Brown 10 Jno. W. Trlplett
lots >, G, :. blk. 10, College Add,
Marshall, Mo. ..,.,..,, SI0O.0u
Catherine Parks to Jno. F. Miller
lot 2, blk. 4, Smith Add. Marshall
Mo- ''''''' Sl,1OO'Ol
Althea Willis to &. II. and J. u
wolfskill. 1919 acres, - and 2e-52
20 '''',.,........ S6,633.3'
Pricilla Adams to c. ]. Wheeler
lot q, blk, s, Seargents Add, Mar
snail .,...,..,,,..., $4,000
Frederick Seifker TO Louis Boyei
80 acres In S-5l-l6 .... S3.075.0t
Ph Leininger by Exr. to Chris
Ilanes, lots ~ and l3, blk. ,. Lein-
enger Add, Napton, Mo. ... sl3s.0c
Bridge and Tucker to Ella b
Tucker, lot 20 and 80. Henry Add
slater ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. S3oO.Vc
Ella b. Tucker to Bridges a Tuck.
er, lot 90 and 81, Henry Add, Slater
40. .'... ',....,......., S3o0.nc
Issac S. Taylor to Jno. W. smith
lots !, II. rs. blk, I and lots -. i6
blk. 2 and 6, 3-i acres i-36-50.
10 .....,.......... s1,300,00
NJ. +. Wiley TO J. p, Thompson. G
acres 29-ia-l6 ..,....,... 100000
Mary W. White to Jonah O. Verts
lot .. 10, blk, ., Nelson, Mo. $3.50. 90
Emily D. Vawter to Lennie aud
Maud Striker. lot A. East Mar
shall ..,,..,,.,,,,, $4,000. 90
Jacoby & Crockett to Chas. 4
Robt, Ewell. 3 blk. 2 Allen Add. Mar.
snail .,,.....,....., VI ,Sou,OO
f. NJ Corder TO Lucy A. Hunter
lots 5, 6, blk. .. Hancock End Add, to
Blackburn. Mo. ......... $500, 90
Geo. r, Wise to Matte ]. Brown,
ct al. lot 20, blk. 90. Gordon Add,
Sweet Springs .............s si.00
Ashby j, Keys to A, f. odell, 20
acres i9-b0-i9 ....... 100000
Chas. p. Uric to VIM. F. Soloman,
OF 3 and ~, blk. C. English end Add,
to Marshall .......... $4,000
Simon Dow to Jas G. Holmen. lots
10, IL and ~, Walker and Jones
Add, Malta Bend. Mo. ..... $341.S0
Rebecca Jack TO w and Margaret
z. Fillippie 10 acres 2-4S-20
s1,t00. 90
NJ. 8. and Ashby Swisher to Laura
s. Mccoy, 60 acres and 90 feet striI
In 32-5l-2O ...,............ VI H,0O
Laura s. Mccoy to NJ. s. and Ash
by Swishar. 100 acres 90. 30. S2-5l'
Thos. j. Allen to Millard +, Allen
65 acres 36-51-20 ...... $l.0t
| Same To Alice f. Roberts 60 acres
aS-51-20 ....., $t.0t
! Thos. ]. Allen to Jas. f, Allen 2;
Iacres In 51-5l-19 ....... $1,110.0l
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
MRS. 4. T.. TRUMBULL

Mrs. Trumbull died In Haileyvilie,
Oklahoma, Friday. February 18th at
$3.50 D. m. Mrs. Trumbull was
jslster OF Mrs. A. II. stephens and hav-
ling lived In Missouri many years was
well known to many OF our Marshall
people. She was the daughter oi
Rev. ]. T. A. Henderson, one OF the
best known and loved OF the older
cnerations OF the former Cumberland
Presbyterian ministers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
Tn N[ExIcAN rRONTIER.

Loci Carthee ofthe u. s. army wht
has been visiting his father, T. A
Cartee. southwest OF town, left yes
terday for Texas City. Texas, to joil
bis company on the Mexican frontier
He is a member Of Co. H.. engineers
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

The "A months old babe of Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell died at the coun-
try home OF the parents In the Malta
Bend neighborhood. Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26 at 3:3O y. m. The littie
one had been ailins for sometime with
thrash and stomache trouble. The
funeral will take place Saturday from
the residence.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
WOLVES REPORTED PLENTIFUL

Stephen Keehart says that as
many as thirteen wolves have been
seen in his locality In one drove
and It Is becoming very common To
see them singly. Saturday Sam
wenxel and Roy King had decided to
smoke out a den In the Sugartown
section but we have not learned OF
their success.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
WEIGHS 90 pounds.

A Missouri woman, Mrs. II. G.
ihlitz of Bunceton has the distinction
sbe owning the largest turkey In the
world. It weighs sixty pounds and
Twas the prize winner at the poultry
ehow In Springfield In December.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
PIE SUPPER

Prairie Home school. northwest OF
town. will have pie supper and
literary program Friday evening.
February 2s. to which the public is
invited. In case OF rain II will he
postponed to the following Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
Niarriel.

4 On Saturday. February 22. 1913.
by Justice Hiram Ferrill. Mr.. Oscar
Fizer and Miss Rena Ault. both OF
waverly The ceremony was said at
the office Of the officiating justice.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
What are the Qualifications OF ,
Farm Adviser?

lie would be representative IN
the county OF the 4. $. Department, oI
Agriculture and the state college ol
agriculture. As such he would have
knowledge OF the latest and most I'M.
proved methods and be In close touch
with the best sources OF Information,
Resides a thorough technical training
he must have practical experience ~
we'll. No more untried and inexperi-
enced agricultural student could be
chosen for the place but only who
through practical experience had
demonstrated his ability and could
command the respect OF the farmers
II the Work of Farm Adviser prac-
teal?
Yes. The splendid results achiav'
ed by such men In the southern
states as representatives OF the U. S
Government are almost unbelievable
In our ownstate. Pettis county testi'
Ties that Sam Jordan has been worth
ten times his salary In less than q
year. In Cape Girardeau county Il II
declared that since August the adviser
has saved the farmers $4,000, In one
item alone. In two counties OF I'LL
nois, It Is claimed that the adviser
will help the farmers to make pei
cent net on a s400, an acre valuation
of their land. Ten counties In Mis-
souri, have already perfected plans tc
establish such men, Fifteen Other
counties are nearly ready to call theiI
men.
How Is the Work OF the Farm Adviser
Ia he Supported?
A good man. such as Saline county
should have. would cost s2,5o0, oil
SO, 900 year. This would cover his
salary and expenses In travelling ovel
the county. The U. S. Department o.
Agriculture and the state college o
agriculture will pay half of this am
cunt, providing the county contributes
the rest This Is certainly a fail
proposition and is challenge to oul
county pride. Can Saline county az
ford to decline? Forty petitions are
being circulated over the county ask
ing the county court to appropriate
$500, a year for three years as II
part toward this work. These petit
tions must be signed this week. Their
is one at each bank In the county
If you believe that the farm advise
would be a good thing for salln
county. go TO the bank and sign tn
petition not later than saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
More Jmproyement

Work commenced this Tuesday
morning on the new sewer to be built
in wetsern portion of Marshall. u
1will include English to Benton ana
jackson to the North school building
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Miss Viola Piper is absent from II.
NJ. wrights dry goods store on ae-
count OF the illness OF her sister Nlss
Gabe Piper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
xrw nEpuTY sHERIFF.

Deputy Sheriff Peter resigned his
position last week and moved back
on his farm southwest OF town, John
Rigglns was appointed In his place.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
HAVE A
farm ADVISER

]. Because every thinking person
who studies the subject must admit
that agricultural conditions are not
what they should be. The land is
not being made to produce what II
should and its quality is becoming de-
pleted. Productivity is not keeping
pace with increase In population.
2. Because the L. s. Department
of Agriculture and the state college
OF agriculture has vast amount Of
scientific and useful knowledge gain
ed by research and experimentation.
which II practically applied will be
inlmeasurable benefit In improving
the conditions mentioned. Part of
the taxes which the people pay is
used TO CLEAN this knowledge and Il
Is right that the Information gained
should be returned To them to be used
.. Because farm adviser. in
close touch with these sources OF In
formation, Is generally considered
the most practicable medium through
which this agricultural knowledge
can be made available for use by the
farmers OF a county.
What II the Duty of ~ Farm Adviser?
His duty ls to help improve the
agricultural conditions and methods
in the county by consultation with the
farmers and by practical demonstra-
tions on their farms. lie has an Of
flee in the county-seat where for two
ar three days In each week the farm
crs may consult with him about their
particular problems OF farming and
where the testing OF seed and soil
and other experimental work may be
carried on. The balance OF the week
would be spent by the adviser in visit
ing farms TO study their needs. In
holding Institutes and neighborhood
meetings and assisting In the agri-
cultural training OF boys and girls IN
the schools.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
LOCAL MARKET

Marshall, Mo-, Feb. %, 1918.
Corrected by the Marshall Produce
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
Concerning Fire,

There are different kinds Of FIRE.
Have you ever wondered why the
flame of the Kitchen stove is blue. why
the open gas jet and the incandescent
electric bulb shed yellow light, why
the gas mantle shines white and why
the electric arc is blue especially
when you see it burning in the day
time? The source of the light is diff
ferent. SID. = +. Il #aS ss3s4r Il :.
The old fashioned gas jetsand the
incandescent bulb shine because the
carbon Tor tungsten, in them is more
than red hot. The difference is that
the thin wire of carbon Tor something
else) in the bulb is heated BY electric
ity and the fine carbon dust Of the
open flame lit is called SCOT when it's
cold. is heated BY the blue flame
The yellow gas flame is not nearly 50.
hot as the blue. That is why you
should not turn up the :as too high
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
FOR TIL: CHILDREN
C2cse the Bear.

This is Il lively blood warming game,
we'll suited for the noUn hour or the
recess period. says Youths Compan-
ion. Any Number of boys can play.
The only implement required is an old
gunny sack for each playec.
The Sacks are loosely. rolled the long
way, but not tied. 70 start the game.
one boy volunteers to be- the bear. He
chooses another boy for his keeper.
The bear stOops. as the boy does
who is down at leap frog. If he
does not bend his head far enough at
first he will soon learn to do it. He
holds his ankles with both hands, but
with one hand he also holds one end
Of his own sack. The keeper holds
the other end Of the bears sack in
one. hand, and in the other his own
sack. -.
The rest Of the players circle round,
watching for chance to hit the bear
with their sacks and escape being hit
by the keeper. The keeper tries to
touch one of the players with his sack.
Whenever he succeeds. the player so
touched becomes the bear. the old
keeper joins the players, and the ex-
bear becomes keeper until he can win
his place among the other players
again.
Should either the bear or his keeper
let go Of either end of either sack and
thus "break the circuit" the bear may
be "basted'' until the connection is re-
stored. No, touch made by the keeper
counts unless both he and the bear
have hold Of the bears sack. Thus it
becomes al object of the, game to
: strike at the bears sack and break
either his hold or that of his3tkeeper
or else to 'disarm' the keeper by
striking his sack with another sack
and giving quick pull as the sacks
entwine. #s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
dec. 81 Jan. LAY

Estate Of Elias A. Hjertos, Dece-
dent.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court 49,.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elias
A. Hjertos, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Clara
Hjertos, Eunice Hjertos, Katherine
Hjertos, and all persons interested
in the conveyance of certain lands
belonging to said Elias A. Hjertos,
decedent, and his estate, pursuant to
contract entered into by said dece.
dent prior to his decease.
The Petition of Freling H. Stevens
and Herbert H. Stevens, of the City
of Minneapolis, in Hennepin County,
State of Minnesota, claiming to He
entitled to a conveyance of certain
real estate from the representative OF
the estate Of the above named dece
dent, pursuant to contract entered in
to by said decedent in his lifetime
being duly fled in this court, setting
| forth that said Elias A. Hjertos, de-
| cedent, was bound by contract in
| writing to convey said real estate tc
| the said petitioners which convey
ance was to be made upon the terms
| and conditions in said contract stated
| with description Of the lands to be
| conveyed, and the facts upon which
such claim to conveyance is predicat
| ed, and praying that the, Probate
Court make a decree, authorizing and
directing the said administrator OF
the estate of said Elias A. Hjertos
| decedent, to- convey said real estate
, to said petitioners, as the persons en-
titled thereto. -
Now, Therefore, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court, at. the Probate court
Rooms, in the Court House, in the
City of Warren, Marshall County
Minnesota, on the Gath day Of Janu
airy, A. D. 1914, at ten O'clock A. NJ.
Of that day, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 30th
day of December, A. D., 1913.
| (SeaD Peter III. Holm.
Probate Judge
Julius j. Olson, 4
Attorney for Estate,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
GeoSraphical Game.

Seat the players in ring. Let the
first one say aloud the name Of city.
mountain, river, lake. and So on. lOcat-
ed in any part of the world. The
next player gives Il name Beginning
with the final letter of the previously
said name. and. the third supplies one
beginning with the final letter Of the
second. and so on. around the ring
thus: America, Africa; Sacramento,
Oberlin. Each player is allowed thirty
seconds in which to think. If by the
end of that time he has failed to sup
ply maine he must drop out Of the
game. The one who keeps up longest
is the champion Any player at any
time may lie challenged to give the
geographical location of the place he
has named. If on demand he cannot
do so he must pay forfeit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

when you are cooking things on the
kitchen range.
The gas mantle is white because the
fabric is heated to a great degree by
blue fame inside. much like that of
the kitchen stove, and very hot. The
electric arc shines with the light from
intensely hot carbon. but mostly from
the oxygen of the air, which is raised
to white heat by the passage Of cleo
tricity between the two carbOns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
the line is broken.
There is no such law.

There is no such law
The statutes expressly provide that
the children of deceased heirs take
the share that would have gone to
their parent.
person owns a fruit tree and its
branches overhang the land of his
neighbor. Many think because of that
the neighbor is entitled to the fruit
Oh the overhanging branches.
There is no such law.
1t the tree sat upon the line be-
tween the estates the neighbor would
be entitled to one-half of the fruit
but being wholly on one side the owner
is entitled to all the fruit and may go
upon bis neighbours land and gather it
without being guilty of trespass. If
the neighbor does not like this ar
rangement he may take his ak or saw
and cut the limbs off at the line be-
tween the estates, but he must throw
them on his neighbours land. as the
wood of the tree belongs to him. The
owner of the tree may not like to have
his tree treated thus, but he cannot
help himself.
Two men own adjacent lots of land.
One wishes to have a fence between
them; the other does not Many people
think that one may build the fence and
compel the other to pay for half Of it.
i There is no such law.
+ In SUCH case one owner may call
it, le fence viewers and have them
asct tain the line and designate which
part-"-af the fence each shall build.
| Neither party, however, can compel the
other to build any particular style of
fence. The mover in the matter may
want fancy fence, but the other may
build his half of any material salts
! factory to himself, and so long as it is
legal fence he cannot be compelled
to build any other. il
Many shopleepers demand that find
ers of lost money or valuabfes in their
stores shall deliver them over to them.
as they own the articles because thav
were found on their premises =.
| There is no such law
The finder Of money or other valid
ables on the floor outside the counter
in a store is. the owner Of the same
: against the whole world except the
| loser. but it has been held that if the
! owner left. the money or goods upon
thewounter or on a table in the store
they were practically in the care of
the storekeeper and he had the right
to their custody. while lie could not
make such q, claim to goods which
were found on the hoor-Boston Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
LEGAL PRAN7OMS.
MANY Statutes That Exist Only
In the imagination.
EXAMPLES OF mo SUCH LAW
Popular Beliefs Which Have Sprung
Up, No One Knows How, and Become
Fixed Ideas, Yet Have No Founda-
ton In Legislative Enactments.

ton In Legislative EnactmentS.
Many people have the idea that if
one owes bill and goes to his debtor
and tells him that he is willing to pay
and then offers some trifing sum on
account, say 81 or even less per week
or month, the creditor is obliged to
take it, utterly regardless of the fact
that if creditors were obliged to re-
ceive payment in that way it would
put most Of them out of business in a
very short period.
There is no such law.
In the minds Of very many people.
especially iD the country districts
there is another firmly fixed idea that
if one person Strikes another first the
person assaulted may then all but
pound the other to death.
There is no such law.
A person assaulted has the right to
defend himcelf, but he may not use
any more force than necessary to do
that. TO use more than necessary
force completely turns the tables, and
the assaulted becomes the aggressor
and liable for his excess of zeal in
damages commensurate with the dam
age done. A person has the right to
order an undesirable person from his
premises and to use sufficient force to
eject him If he does not go when so
ordered, but he has no right to acceler-
ate his movements with one or more
we'll placed kicks.
Many people who owe bills labor un,
der a strong impression that it is the
duty of their creditors to come to them
for their money. @s># 49,
There is no such law
: There is proverb which says, THE
borrower is servant to the lender
The bank will not come to you if you
t0we a note which it holds for collec.
ton. Out of courtesy it will send you
a notice that your note is due ut is not
compelled to- do that), but you must
go to the bank to make payment.
In the country, frequently and in
the city sometimes one is told that
If a person dies leaving children and
grandchildren. the children of de-
ceased child. the grandchildren, are not
entitled to the share Of the estate
which their parent would have taken,
as the father or mother having died
there is no way whereby the inherit
ance can pass over from the deceased
to the grahdchildren-in other words.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
YounQ, jnexpert Fish,

Tommy new TO the country. went
fishing in the creek with Luke. the
hired man Tommy returned In the
late hours in true fsherman's style.
empty handed. but with an excuse
1T wasn't our fault" he said. We
had some bites and got three fish right
up into the air. but they were little
ones and didn't know how to hold oh. :
New York Post -s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
Sayings About Apples.

There are great many people who
are fond of apples. and it is right that
they should be. as this lovely autumn
fruit is not only good to the taste, but
wholesome to eat. Long, long ago our
ancestors made up this little rime
about apples: - -" p
Eat apple going to bed,
Make the doctor beg his bread. -~
J The Danes had saying. ''The rot
ten apple spells Its companion a re-
hinder Of the fact that evil is easily
spread. Another saying connected
with this fruit was. He goes from
apple to apple till he gets crab
This meant" that persons who are over
particular in choosing are apt to select
just what they do not like; the crab"
means the crab apple. which is usually
sour and harsh. ~
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
5>A4Fish Story.
Eat an apple going to bed,

1t was down i'll South Carolina that
Mr.. HERS went fishing. He had just
caught a fish and pulled it up out of
the water when an eagle. which seem
ed to be hungry. swooped down and
made a bite at the catch. Mr.. HERS
yelled and swung his arm, and the
eagle Tapped aside. but it's wing
caught in the hook that had already
caught the fish, SO Mr.. HERS killed
the bird after q fight and carried It
home to exhibit it in triumph to won
dering neighbors. 1t measured nearly
six feet, from tip to tip Of the wings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
WANTED TO BUY

80 dressed hogs. Also if you you
have any good, fat beeves, see me
before you sell to anybody else. Lard
for sale at II cents per pound in
quantities of ten pounds or more
Lay in supply for the summer.
And. BOardsOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

BOY WANTED In every town to
sell the St. Paul Sunday Pioneer
Press the best Sunday newspaper
in the Northwest. Splendid induce
ment to the right boy. References
required. Liberal supply of sam
pie copies and full particulars up-
on request. Address Circulation
Dept. Pioneer Press and Dispatch
st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
Notice..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Valley Spring Water
Company will be held on Friday
January 2, 1914, at 1880 o'clock p. m
at the office of said company in War
rem, Minnesota
John A. Grindeland Secy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

r. LOST-one grey hound. !. Anyone
finding same, please notify and a re-
ward will, be given.-David eCraik. 2tD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-New cream separator,
used months, also few White Wy
andotte ockerels.-Melville M. Lar
son. @ 2tp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

FOUND-A black and white setter.
Owner can have same by paying the
charges.-Joe Ovshak. tip
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE - Two first class
houses on easy terms-one six
room and one ten-room. Call or
write, c.. E. Stinchfield. " TT