davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

In. more favored localities. Prime
heavy steers sold at $9.f0 to-day.
and while prophecy for a rise In
September has not been verified, 1t
is still INDUCED by commission men.
Kansas grass cattle sell to killers at
$3.50 to $3.50. quarantine steers
s5.25 to $3.50, some corn fed quar-
antines today at 1915 to $3.50.
Butcher stuff sells we'll. and veal
calves are higher. best at $1,000.
Hogs turned upward middle of last
week, and continue their course to-
day, 10 higher. receipts 5000. Or
der buyers make q runaway market
on the opening each day. paying
$3.50 TO sS.g5 which is a good today
packers paying $40 to $500 for
the hogs they secured. Local prices
are running well above other river
points. and also above Chicago, ac-
count OF the strong order demand.
Sheep and lambs broke badly first
half OF last week, but have held
steady since. including to-day. re
ceipts to-day 1900 to-day. Good t'
choice Utah lambs bring $500 e
$3.50, ewes around $3.50 TO $500
feeding lambs $3.50 to 1915. Ma
iives usually lack quality. and sci
somewhat under these prices.
j. A. Ritkart.
Market Correspondent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

~pesoud, a French aviator. "looped
the loop" at a height OF 1900 feet
In his areoplane and safely decended.
when he had assembled about 1900
feet he turned the ose OF his mach
inc earthward. After pluhging 1000
feet at frightful rapidity, he shiite !
his rudder and caused the nreopline
to turn a complete vertical circle. rae
machine then gllded down IN o huge
spiral and alighted gently. lie re-
heated the performance the next day,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
MARKET REPORT
Receipts of Stock Cattle and Feed
ers Larger Than Usual. Prices
Lower.

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards, Sept
:, i9l3.-Ninety five thousand sat
lie were received here last week. OF
which more thar one half were olas-
sed as stock cattle and feeders
This large number OF thin cattle was
handled In a remarkable way. Prize
es on thin cattle showed some loss
az the endssof the week. best grace
f0stoil5ssslowef. middle grades q
quarter lower. cheap cattle 80 TO
60 lower. The supply OF killing cat
tie was taken at the moderate reduc
|tlon of 100 TO 25 cents on those
below prime, which kind rename
steady. The efficient way in which
the enormous supply was handled
must be credited to the widespread
desire to either get into cattle, or
stay In. The demand for the imma-
lure animals came from all states
rom West Virginia TO idaho. a
train of .22 r OF cheap stock
,~steers went to Utah. s cars OF cows
20 Montana. feeders to Michigan
with Iowa, Missouri and nlionois
~ course. the heaviest buyers. to-
al outgo to the country agcreTa.
ing $4,000 head. Receipts TO-DAY
lure 2i000 cattle, market steady OF
xiiiing kinds. except quarantine cat
tie, which are strong, and to une
ventiy higher on stock cattle ant
,eeders. There are MANY bare SPOT
'or cattle In Iowa and Illinois yet
and Inliana and Ohio are badly II
need OF cattle. insurlpg an almos
unlimited opportunity for immatnr'
cattle from dry sections to con
tinue their missicn of beef mskin'
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate OF
jacob u. Fisher. deceased. were
sranted TO the undersigned. on the IS
day Of August, 1913, by the Probate
Court OF Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
aid estate are required to exhibit
them to mc for allowance. within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such estate: and II such
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
SUGAR o W

= number from this neishborhoof
attended the show Thursday
Mamie Grove school starts Monda}
MIR, Steve Keehart shipped ~
cattle and hogs Co 81. Louis,
Mrs. John Keehart, Jr., and Mrs
Amel Keehart soent Monday after
noon with Mrs, Steve Keehart.
A, J.. Jones Is busy filiing his silo'
George Weller and Carl Keeher
Went TO st. Louis.
Mrs. Jake Weller and sister. Mrs. Q
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

"a per cent; number OF stock cat.ie
On arms, i3 per cent. II Ia estima,-
ed that "a per cent OF the cattle have
been disposed OF owing to drouth.
No doubt, much OF this was star
ooarder' STUFF that needed to go.
with good prices prevailing and with
intelligent wedding out there has
ueen no sacri ice or loss from this
source.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
NORTON

fuytttc fOunk hnippeu u var loau VI
cattle Friday night from Norton.
MIR. Carter OF Fairviile has accept
cd u position with Mr.. Hawkins In
the store at this place.
MIR. James Hickman was in Mar.
shall Wednesday.
Messrs ]. $. Wilson, WIN Pember-
ton and James Hickman were In
Slater Thursday.
benjamin. and Virginia pembertor
attended the circus ut Marshall
Thursday.
Harry Garrett and family attended
the circus Thursday.
r. Miss Mary Kinds OF Mt. Washing
ton Is visiting relatives near here. n
Miss Lula Hickman. who has been
very sick for several weeks Is able TO
be up again.
Mrs. Otis Pemberton and daughter,
Virginia spent Saturday night and
sunday with friends In Slater.
Professor Britton and vile OF 81
Louis county. arrived last week anC
will board with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lyle again this winter. while Mr..
Dritton Is teaching the Mt. Horeb
school.
Mr.. Thomas Nugen was In Marshal
Saturday. go lpf -
Mr.. Charlie Irwin was In this yaci
nifty Friday. ''.'f z
Mr. Tones Dawes was in Slater
Friday,
Mr.. Kidder. a former clerk at Nor
ton, left Wednesday.
As Il was show day the Hummer
stopped at Norton Thursday night
there was a large crowd on the Hum
mel and Plug.
Miss Nettie Louise Swisher vii
attend the Slater high school.
Miss Dee Garrett of Marshall re
turned home Tuesday after a visi
with her brother. Harry Garrett, AM
other relatives.
Mr.. Mitchell OF Marshall Is In GU
neighborhood with his clover hulie
aud Is getting put a quantity OF seed
II is predicted that clover seed VII
not be so high next year.
Mrs. Joe Hedges and daughter
Miss Mary were guests of MIR. Adam
Sheer and family Thursday.
benjamin Pemberton, Raymond
Hull and George Rhoader will atten'
the Slater high school this winter.
Doroty and Doris are the name
decided on for the twin girls OF Nj
n Mrs. VIII Pemberton.
Mr.. Joe swisher OF Marshall was \
, Dur neighb6thooa sunday yidr1oI,
Mrs. Robert Lyle 9gand daughts
Miss caddis Mere in Marshall satu'
day. Miss caddie win attend tn
high school at Marshall again tn
year.
Mr.. Irwin OF Marshall Is having
new house built on his farm south {
Norton.
Mr.. C. II. Hickman attended I.
show Thursday.
Miss Ethel Farley OF Kansas Ci'
returned TO her home Sunday after
atwosweeks visit with her sister
Madams seaber and Young,
MI. WIN Hains was in this yscini'
" Friday.s es.S
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

Misses Mary and Vera vanwinK:e
we're IN Marshall Thursday.
Miss Vera returned home last week
from a three weeks visit with friends
In Mexico.
Messrs Hedges and Garrett shipped
a load OF hogs Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

A. senger of Mt. Leonard, called on
Mrs. Ed. -keehart Friday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. J. Rasse is visiting Mrs. Ed.
Keehart
we had quite a refreshing shower
Monday and Tuesday
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

,lsims be not exhibited within n
year from the date OF the last inser-
lion OF the publication of this notice
hey shall be forever barred.
LEONARD w. vanDYKE, Admr.
First insertion, August 20. 1913.
Fourth insertion. Sept. 10. 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

FOR sALE:-Short Horn milk cow
fresh in October. Mrs. Lille Scott
az South Redman. Cow In Mrs.
Cooney's pasture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

Tansel. aged Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tansel, and a popular Win
chester young man, ate a MONDAY
meal in his home.
County Clerk e. A. Helms last week
received from Governor Sansia Rails
ton 4 parole ordering FanaeRs.rs release
frem the ce,nsy jail. where he has
seefi serving one-yea< jail sentence
ss1 --nsirAerang Robert n. Hcnt, q
5fbnainent contractor, whose hone was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

yu~ns TaneeI held the smife open In
hs hRnd while ffroEt .arid his father
qaznxfeie6. He sanshed Eru1ft across
tks right ann. severxng the muscles
Ha ehsn Bsfied the hIa1e IA his hack
4 pcrssn. sf the Made hEoae OF and
lodged III the spina rms injury Aus-
Cd Krshss death.
While in jail Tanzei's gfri ana boy
friends brought hitn soeAs, papsts and
eatabiss. Not dag passed but what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

at, dreeneasae. Ind.
Krafft was stabbed bysFansel In
thin city Oct. 5. last. He died from hfs
wounds On the niszsEz OF Oct. 8. A spe-
eial grand jury returned jeint indiesE
ment charging young TaRsei and his
father with second degf4e murder. A
Jury in the Randolph cifcGt court.
Saturday. Dec. Is. returned a vsrafet
sequitting the father and sentencing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

dolpis esuut5 farmers. g.
During the trial testimony was eisa
Ell wnfeH showed that K,ot54 add The
eAaer Tsnsa Aad -Suaffeled Us b the
l8cxkioi % Anme dirt scoops. NAny
men and RSasen staadias heaf thsasht
they wers engaged in a.frfenaly scuf
fles HaTevex. when yeaSa fansN rats
ed his hand and eofnmenced WELDING
the knife, they made s1prts 10 stcp
the men. The Evidence shsvea Aat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

the youns man- b serve one year In
jail
In tbs letter to County Clark EeIms.
GeverRos Rkston gives his reasons
iar granting ue parole, WIS.,. The pA1I
tons presented were signed~ By the
jury whish enzayicted the. young man,
all Randolph eoua@ offieials. his for
msr sctsa tenehefs. his schOolhhates.
wfnohester Business men and Rad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-14

he did not have q visitor. Winchester
residents in general have been divided
"a to whether or not the young man
should be paroled. and Il is impossi-
Bile TO obtain statements nom any
prominent residents regarding the
maftsr.
The pen Il mashtier than the
sword. but the typewriter has 10 over
both OF them like tent when It eefnsa
to undertaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Saving Lives By Wireless

p working o'clock the other
morning request of n Norway
general the mainland had been receiving faint
might be in distress far
signals might possible be
The equipped with
of
to
possible
of pn,B
constant patrol maintained
the hour day radegs are sent out
to all
service absolutely
apparatus
apparatus
miles
ununa with the patroL
considerable
szeis the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Greatest Opportunity For Boys

different plant
ordinary lot
plants selecting
specimens little Burbank
society inspiration for thought
applicable especially agriculture is destined
productive industry
to he o community wealth
perfect themselves in scientific
agriculture;
farming
all
has Unite a
o.
difference of the
opportunities
tato years years electricity,
agriculture viii find himself almost without
desirable
He that his technical and his practical work both farm expert
and farma
single the of
American
or country,
to a
the surest way r o medrity
young
turein the big will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

Cincinnati foundry. This is in accord .
ance with the decision Of the commit
tee. which tested it some time since
and found it lacking in volume of
sound and resonance.
The Mammoth minstrels gave an en-
tertainment at the Myar opera house
last evening. The entertainment was
for the benefit of the public library.
One hundred dollars was realized for
the library. The following participated
in the entertainment: Charley Brown,
DR.. E H. irwin. DR.. Kingsley, Ted
Cooley, Harry BlOOmstein, Will Mari,
Jim Hague, DR.. Harry Stafford Fred
Feldman and Gus Buckler.
The plans and contracts for the In
ternational Light and Power company's
new building have been received from
VIII be erected under the supervision
of architect z. W. Krause. Some Of
the machinery for the new plant is
expected to arrive within two weeks
Thus far there has been no delay and
the company expects to have its plant
In operation by the end of March
Washington park, which is standing
idle viii in all probability be put 20
some use soon. DR.. Frank Thatcher
and Richard Keays yesterday began the
organization Of a racing association. A
permanent association is to be organ
lied with officers and laws for its gov
eminent. The following have agreed to
pay 81 per month for the maintenance
Of racing association: P p. Hammet
w. r. Fulmer Ollie Reeves, F. J. Peter
sen, Stafford Campbell r Keavs F.
Thatcher r. s Austin, A r. Allen. i
s. Morrison. c. B. Patterson, w. NJ.
CaDles J. J. Mundv. T. b Johnson. II.
B. Chairman. A. COUrchesne c. 3. Stevens
S. j. Gatlin, s. z. Bovee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Ten Rules of Lie
By Dorothy DIX.

" o be a human being first, and a
woman afterwards.
To learn now to do some one
thing well enough to make a living
by it, so that I need never rear the
horror Of dependence.
To regard love as the sugar on the
top of the oaks of life, not the whole
substance.
To serve faithfully and well those
of my own household, but not to per-
nit myself to become a slave to them.
To develop my sympathies in every
direction so that may truly be little
sister to all the world
To continually reach out for fresh
interests in my life. so that if one fails
me shall not be left bankrupt of re-
sources of happiness.
To work always and to realize that
it is as much OF q shame for a Wom-
an to be a parasite as it is for man
to be one.
To let no human being go from my
presence without giving him or her
happier thought and brighter outlook.
To bear in mind continually that IL
is just as important to lay up affection
for my old age as it is to lay up money.
To keep my heart sweet and young
purged of the bitterness and the mar
rOwness Of old age, and so to grow old
gracefully and beautifully.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The Fl PnsO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
grown upon me every day of our stay

grown upon me every day Of our stay
here"
'sH'EI Paso as more cooks than any
place Hive ever been in declared city
detective Billy Smith. This as come
to nv notice since the receipt of my
plum pudding. There were some as
SAYS. Billy, in h'Order to soften that
pudding, boil hit You know that
bloody thing was three months old
when it was sent to me from b. Austria
liza. Others said for me to fry It, Ihey
hangs these puddings on the rafters
and leaves them there for long time.
We did boil this one, and the bloody
thing swelIed up to twice its natural
size"
Dad WarnOck owes his life to his
Chink friend" said jailer Jack Keevil.
Tad was training John to ride on the
tongue of the wagon when the patrol
is driven out of the stable to go on a
call. Whether it was due to Dads
training or not every time the horses
came out of the stable with the wagon
John would mount the tongue. The
other day John slipped onto the tongue
and got tangled up and then he started
TO run Dads Chink friend came to
the captains door and holered;
HOrseyt Horseyi Runnee likee hellee-
Come queeckH It got the police out
just in time to stop the runaway and
save Dad. Dad gives his washing to
the Chink now"
we are busy organizing a regular
military train crew corps says S. S.
Winfield, director of train service in
Juarez under Cen E. A Benayides.
This department of the revolution has
never been thoroughly organized, but
we hope to have it on a systematic
basis before long It has only been just
recently that we have had control of
great stretch or railway in Chihua-
hua, so the necessity for thorough or
ganizatiOn among railway employees to
he used on military trains has not been
great heretofore Gen. Villa realizes
that railways, by way of rapid troop
transportation, play an important part
end is much interested in the plan ia
organize a military railway corps"
Col. LaurO Guerra, chief of staff 70
Gen. Benavides, commander of the Jua-
rez garrison, is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of California at Berkeley, and
his command Of English is fine. ''My
work as chief of staff keeps me pretty
busy and 7 come in contact with
number Of English speaking persons
every day" he saws. The fact that I
am able to speak English helps a great
deal in disposing of matters that would
otherwise take some time, that is, If
an interpreter had to be employed You
will find that there are many Mexicans
in the rebel ranks who speak English
many more than on the federal side,
I believe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The Rocky Mountains
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old Siwash.S

1.-THE Rocky mountains form the most
prominent feature of America.
Even man, who in this thunderous
country has built SOO-foot skyserapers.
I000-acre factories and private resi-
dences so large that the butler answers
the doOrbell on roller skates, stands
abashed and considerably impressed When
he views these mountain, and does not
even try to figure whether it would pay
to remove them and plant the ground
to turnips.
The Rocky mountains begin in Alaska
and end at Cape Horn. The southern
half, however, are under different man
agement, and are Incorporated under the
name of the Andes The Rocky noun
tains proper are confined mostly to the
western part of the United States. and
for many years were about the only
proper things in that section. They are
not as well advertised as the Alps, and
tourists do not spend so much time in
passionate endeavors to climb them. But
they are much more extensively built
In fact the material used in constructing
the Rocky mountains is of the very high
est grade. Millions of tons of gold and
silver have been worked into the de-
signs of the various peaks regardless of
expense. This has made the Rocky
mountains very popular among miners of
all nations and some of their majestic
TANKS in Colorado are so badly pitted
with prospect. holes as to make the
casual tenderfOOt wonder if mountains
are subject to smallpox
The Rocky mountains first begin to
dawn upon the casual traveller at the
western edge of Kansas and Nebraska, at
which joint they look like strips of baby
ribbon on the horizon AS the traveller
approaches they become more prominent
until they finally longest the landscape
and infringe considerably upon the
zenith. Colorado is full of snow covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The SearchEght
ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME.

ELECIhAIlIl IN THE E1UAAEi.
Electricity is beginning to solve the
servant problem New devices for use
in the home are going on the market
every day, and the cost viii decrese
as the increasing demand for current
calls for a steady use of what cleo
tricians call the "load" In time the
electric range viii be operated as
cheaply, per kiilOwat hour as a re-
frigerating plant.
Ranges; washing and Wringing ma
chimes which handle rugs and curtains
as easily as they do small linen;
vacuum cleaners, etc, are no longer
curiOsities. A little range designed TO
work on the breakfast table, will pre-
pare the entire breakfast from musn
to pancakes. The electric chatting dish
will do everything except boil the cOf-
fee. The electric milk warmer viii
heat baby's milk in four minutes. and
q combination iron and milk warmer
irons clothes one minute and heats
liquids the next.
The electric curling iron and shaving
mug minister to mamma and papa in
the morning, and the electric warming
pad removes the sting from their arctic
feet at night. The warming pad never
leaks, can be adjusted to any part of
the body, and the better makes furnish
three degrees of heat Electric utility
cabinets grind the coffee, turn the
handle of the ice cream freezer and
perform any number Of other services.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
n Years Ago To day
from The Herald This Date 1879.

] FROM Inc heEaA0 AAAA DANe AcSo-
C. F. Russell went to New Orleans last
night
A building permit has been issued
to i. W. Canady to construct a $350O
adobe house on Fifth street
Judge W. B. and DR.. Alice Merchant
have donated $50 volumes of medical
law. and miscellaneous books to the
FL Paso public library. The books
were placed in the library today.
The installation of officers of Ell Paso
lodge No. so, B. r. T., is taking place
at the hall The list OF officers elected
to serve during 1900 is as follows
Frank Winkler, master; p N. Corey,
vice master; G. W. Daley, financier,
T. w. Binkley, secretary.
The FL Paso Real Estate company
yesterday sold to Stanley Beven. lots
81 and 80, block g, Franklin Heights
addition. for a consideration of $500;
also lots II and IS, block "a. for the
same consideration, to F. r. GirouN.
The lots are on Wyoming street.
Ell PasO has responded promptly and
generously to the call of relief OF the
widow Of the late Gen. Lawton- Night
before last j. J. LOngWeu, who served
in the regular army under LawtOn,
consented to receive subscriptions to
the fund. The sum of S49 has already
been contributed, which viii be sent
to Washington.
The new bell recently put up over
the fire department as part of the new
GameWeu alarm system is being taken
down and viii be sent back TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The Wireless World Circuit

TV0R THE first time history January the beginning Of the
flashed around the world by wireless Stations
this believed that year will
practice Washing
the impulse.
practically
Greenwich viii chronoet by wireless from Washington Paris
correct astronomical observations verify all Ongitudes and distance
possible distances light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

supplied with pocket money, wild west
literature, grizzly bears, ozone and
is Harvesting up the mountain streams,
we may expect to see the day when the
Rockies VIII do most of the heavy work
for the nation. Much use can be made
of a mountain if it is carefully tanned
and taught to do such simple tricks as
turning a turbine power wheel-(C Copy
righted by George Matthew Adams)
CArticIes by this noted writer are reg
uiar features of The Ell PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

peaks, from two to almost three miles in
height and the rankest amateur can 90
out from his hotel in many a Colorado
town and climb far enough in a few
minutes to fall 500 feet IN no time at all.
The Rocky mountains occupy q great
deal of what would otherwise be valu-
able farm land in this country and COM
pei the tTanscontinental railroads to
climb around their dizzy sides like cats
upon tin roof But thew keen the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

calling from one side of the ground to
another. These are becoming popular
because of the skill required in giving
them Iegibly, and the honOrs secured
by efficient scout signalers. While the
stopping OF all noises of children in
healthy play is not desired by even the
most ardent advocates OF noise sup
preston, a reasonable consideration
for the rights of others is good train
ing for every child
TomOrrOw-Railway and Industrial
Noise Suppression.
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
uIar features of The Ell PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
sPECIAL noosT EpITIoN.

The Pecos Valley News, issued at
Artesta, has just printed a special illus
trGted Christmas edition that is a good
advertisement of that section of the
PecOs valley. 1t is well illustrated and
full of articles descriptive Of the cOun-
try. A page is devoted to pictures and
a description of the Artesia-El PasO
auto route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Out Of Season

bubblng
NN/
bung spreading death
before
Hands
Willing nothing that needs doing So the
W S aid him
Copyright by George WALT mASoN