davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Among the Sick

Mira. Aubrey Deal of Sweet
Springs, has been very low.
J. b. White is reported some bet
ter this week.
Mrs. viii Reid is recovering from
a weeks illness.
A. A. Grimes OF the Broken Dol
lar Store, 10 ON the sick list this
week.
Fred Zimmerman was here from
Hardeman Monday. He said his
mother is still quite sick.
c. c. Barnett, of southeast OF
town, has been down five weeks
and 10 still quite sick. He has
grip and other complications.
ID. c. Noonon has been critically
III at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. L. Nooe, on West Washing
ton, the past week with grip and
a touch Of pneumonia and heart
trouble.
DR.. ]. e. Harris took Miss
Amelia Solomon TO Kansas City
Tuesday to undergo an operation
but they found DR.. Pierce, who
was to do the operating sick and
DIR. Harris came back while Miss
solomon's operation was put off
till he is better. Mrs. Harris ac-
companied her husband to Kansas
City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

holland Glenn, Gillian.
ethel Epperson, Gillian.
Joshua Graves, coi., Miami
Helen Graves COL. Miami
clay Holmes, Marshall
Maggie Hinton, Marshall &
Earnsst Pragman, Sweet Springs
Lillia Krause, Sweet Springs
1enry Drake, COL, Aarshall
Margaret Johnson, col, Marahall
George Hawkins. Alarshall
Julia Brown, Marshall
f fAs>rE a-------~--l
Mrs. ". +. Fitzpatrick who fell
recently on the lee and was pain,
ully hurt. 10 much better.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Marshall has some ambitious
gardeners who are determined to
"beat the other fellow" at any
cost. DIR. Tom Smith OF East
Arrow reports ripe tomatoes In
his garden-or probably II would
be more proper to cay in his bed
room, rs anyone knows that to-
matoes would have to be pamper.
ed like pet carbancle to produce
ripe fruit now. Any. ow, DR. Smith
has put It over the other boys
good and proper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

BUD FRAZIER, COL, died at his
home In Blackburn Friday after m
illness OF two years, at the age Of
rs years. He is survived by his
wife, two brothers and six sis
tiers. He was a member OF the
Masonic order and a reliable citi p.
zen. His remains were laid to res.
In Salt Pond cemetery Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Frazier OF Nap
ton, passed through Marshall Sat-
urday In answer to a telegram an
nouncing his death.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Died After Operation

Mrs. s. !. Woodbridge, o. ShaE
ghai, China, died In a Boston hos
pital last week after an operation
Rev. s. ]. Woodbridge Is a broth
er OF Jahieei Woodbridge. form
ly OF this city and the desc,
was a cousin d. P.es'den..ei,.
Woodrow Wilson. She was trough
over from China for the oreratio-
In the hope OF saving her life.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Farm Adviser

There will be q public meeting
at the Circuit Court room in Mar
shall Saturday, Feb. sth at is, r.
m. to organize the Saline County
Agricultural Bureau with a view
OF securing a county farm advis-
er. All farmers and business men
especially urged to be prese, I.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

B. w. Bybee's barn In the north
ern part OF Marshall burned Sun
day about midnight. causing a loss
OF about scso. The fire is sup
posed to have been started bv
tramps. The fire department wa.
unable to get at ths fire ~ the
barn was too far hrom q fire plug.
There was Some insura nee.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Church News

The Christian Scien.iitJ, hrv
rented the store room recently W
Gated by J. p. johnson in thu
Campbell block and have fitted /
up and are having their service
there now.
Father Lawrence Meany is tn.
new priest in charge of the Shack
elford parish. He is an able an
pleasant gentleman.
Mrs. r. T.. Elsea entertained thr
ladies aid members of the FRS
Presbyterian church at her beau
tiful home on Eastwood TUESDAY
afternoon.
There we're thrty-three adj
tons to the Baptist church as a
result OF the special meetings
which closed Friday evening. Un
der Rev. Hodges pa1torate ther
have been 81 additions to t.
church.
The Baptist Young Peoples Un
ion gave social last night in
honor OF the new members of tn
First Baptist Church.
Rev. d. G. Bolton reports that
the new church at Antioch IL com
pleted and that he preached In Il
last Sunday. The good people o.
Antioch deserve credit for their
enterprise.
Christian Science service Srnda
at, il a. m. at hall in Campbell
block. Subject, "Love."
The Sunday school class OF MIRA
c. v. Davis gave her a surprise
party Tuesday evening. Mrs
Davis will leave soon for her hone
In Texas and the party was !
the nature OF a farewell plry
Her friends and pupils regret 10
lose her.
Rev. b. T. Wharton and family
will be rendered a reception to
night by the Christian church.
DIR. A. W. Halsey, secretary OF
the Board OF Foreign Missions OF
the Presbyterian church, addre' Sc z
the Women's Missionary Society
at the odell Ave. church Tuesday
afternoon and ageneral meeting
at night. His talk was OF a most
startling nature, few realizing the
the advance China has made the
past several years. Among other
things he said that three fourths
OF the present Chinese officials
are native Christians and that near
ly all temples throughout the new
republic have been converted into
school houses and legislative halls
That the Chinese have realized the
.ull worth OF Christianity and
Western civilization and are eager
TO adopt them. His address was n
most encouraging one.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
new SHOPS
NEXT SPRING
c. & A. to Spend $25O,OOO
in improvements at
Slater

~ have some good news for
YOU Slater folks" said Il. l.
Chrysler, the big Master Mechani.
OF the Western division OF tn
Alton Wednesday at NON, ate
he had conference with H.
President and other > ca! n
morning. "The management. h
decided to spend $500 IL u
ing "A thirteen-stall mathfc ,ho
enlarging the power house and CT
vertibg the present mach'n, shor
into boiler and blacksmith shoi
Obi It's coming, there's no doub
about IT," he said as his b,acl
eyes glistened with enthu iasm
ayes, We are going to have n
depot, too" he said, "but that !
not included in the appropriation
I mention. They asked M tn
morning what I wanted AM
told them what we had to hav
In order to do the work at thi
place. After I made my reaucs
there seemed to be no objection
When is operation thsse shop
and roundhouses will furnish en-
ployment for about $50 men,
The proposed improvement wa
contemplated several ye,rs 1go A
that time II was planned to spenS
$3.50, 1000 here, but on account o
financial matters and railro,d leg
islation at Washington only pei
ton Of the work was done.
As stated above tire imp-oveme :
will consist OF a thirteen
stall machine shop which wi I cor
tain an electric crane powcr.u
enough to lift the largelt cng'r
from the track and place II any
where In the shop. In the powc'
house will be installed four
horse power water tube boiler
The shack shops" will be OF n
oblong shape and will b. locate
south OF the present roundhous'
A new track will be laid from thr
road crossing east OF the dcpo
TO the shops for the purpose o
conveying engines and machincr:
direct to the shops.
w. II. Murray, General For'ma
nj the roundhouse IL as enthusias
tic over the prospects as Nr CIR
sier. He has been general fcrc
man OF shops operated under IN
direction OF Mr.. worthingtop. re
ident OF the Alton, and Is OF tn
opinion that he has full authority
to order improvements here II
believes when the work II com
plete We will have up-to-datc
shops, which will be as modern A.
any between Chicago and Kan-'
City and much OF the work which
has been done at Bloomington will
be repaired and reconstructed her
He also believes that the work wi
begin here a. soon az the weathe
will permit, as the plans and blue
prints have been made out for
some time.
Mr.. Murray 10 OF the opinion
that q portion Of the appropria
ton may be spent In laying a wa
ter pipe from the Mis,oui rive
and establishing q pumping sta
ton near the old Cambridg
Switch.
Since writing the above We have
been informed by Mr. Cassdy, r.
prietor of Hotel Saline, that sever
ai Of the directors were with the
officials here Wedne Iday morni x
and definite arrangements were
agreed to and stakes driven where
the new shop Is to be located
0l. a. nsxstlAr
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
The Church Suit

DIR. w. II. Black, Geo II. Althouse
and v. v. HUFF went to jefferson
City Monday to hear the big
church suit argued beforet he su-
preme court. They came back
feeling much encouraged and
think the verdict to be rendered
soon will be favorable to the
union.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

While returning from Glasgow
Tuesday, Fred Glenn residing a.
the Saline county uide a. tn, r.y :
ell Off the emhankment Of tn,
bridge and broke his Fog several
places. We have not Learned ho
he 10 doing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Mrs. Kate Hssterman and Mira
Ameiie winkier, OF Jsric,, q r., ra
came m Wednesday 20 os with
their uAeeher, -. echsiss ximmer-
u.n q HssdsssAa Who ~ IN.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Mrs. 8. H. Stewart OF Napton,
who fell ON the ice last week and
broke an. ankle, 10 able to sit up
again.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

John w. Poage, of Powe,h wvo
10 here with his bride visiting h's
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

MRS. JULIA M. ALLEN relict OF
the late Richard M. Allen, died II
a hospital In Kansas City on Jan
uary Esd. Her remains were brought
to Marshall Saturday and after
services at the Christian Church
were laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
DEATHS

ROBERT HENRY RAMEY, an
old and respected citizen OF B acE
burn, died Friday, Janu1rJ Q, 10.
aged "a years IL months and O.
days, after an illness of two weeks
Robert II. Ramey was born Il
Rappahannock County, virg mia,
January ~, 1888, and at the age
OF twelve, in 1850, moved to Mis-
souri, with his parents and has
resided here ever since.
He was married to Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Chappell in 1871, and to
this union elk children were born,
three OF whom are living, Mrs.
John Jennings, Blackburn; Mrs.
Luther Carmean, Sweet S,r'ng /;
Ernest L. Ramey, Blackburn.
He is survived by a brother aad
three sisters, to-w.t, J. w. R"mey
Blackburn; Mrs. Fannie Horn u *
lie, Kansas City; Mrs. T. M. Elsca
and Mrs. Mollic Russell, Highs
Vile; and three grand children
The funeral service was held at
the Blackburn Christian Church
Saturday afternoon at 49, o'clock
by Elder q. z. Shanklin, a former
pastor d. the deceased and o..
Blackburn church, and large
crowd assembled to pay respectt
his memory.-Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

y GA. Brows; waa In from east
~ town Tuesdsy to, bving Us. .
dollar. .o:e
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

VIM. HARLIN, OF Slater was
found dead In NJ. Clark's feed yard
in Slater Tuesday and u Is sup
posed to be the result OF an at
tack OF appoplexy. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mr.. Harlin
has until recently been night fire.
man at the Slater mill. His BROTH
er came down from Kansas City
and will take the remains back
today for burial there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18

makes parting something sad. Perhaps
1t were unseemly to blubber over q fall
len tree. but much less worthy things
have died and caused the shedding OF
a tear. Old oak was steaofast-one al
ways knew where he was to be found.
Honest-wtihout pretense Of being
else than what he was. Gentle-never
did harsh or harmful thing. Gener-
ous-he gave his yearly all to us and
asked nought in return.
And now he's gone. Heart failure
was the cause and when the storm Of
Friday last came his thin old she'll
could not Withstand ana Just at the
mid day hour. he threw up high branch
es as II to grasp at things above and
with single groan fell to earth. Do
trees have spirit?-aye to be sure!
And that Of old oak went singing with
the storm until its fury died and then
went on and on to spirit woodland.
For there must be trees up there.
1t seemed like sacrilege to cut and
saw his body up and drag his boughs
about the ground that all might go to
ash. And yet-well, that's the cid Of
man as we'll as trees. Dust thou art.
to dust returneth was not spoken Of
the SOUL Wen miss you. old tree
more than some can know and your
charred and splintered stump shall be
a marker to the place you fell. even as
some one shall place marker at our
grave"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Rheumatism Advice
Prominent Doctors Best Prsserip-
ton Easily Mixed at Homo.

From your druggist get one ounce
of Toris compound Gin original sealed
package) and one ounce Of syrup OF
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them
into half pint Of good whisky. Shake
the bottle and take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and at bed time" This
is known to the medical profession for
and backache. Good re-
suits come after the first dose. If your
druggist does not have Toris COM
pound in stock he will get 1t for you in
Don't be Influenced to take a patent
m Medicine instead Of this. Insist on
having the genuine Toris compound in
the original one-ounce. sealed. yellow
package. Hundreds OF cases were
cured here by this prescription last
winter. Published by the Globe
Pharma ceutical laboratories OF Chi
cago.-AGv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
a%m~1~
Iona Newspapers
SHE KNEW NO HOME.
Waterloo Times Tribune. ]

A story comes from Chicago that
emphasizes the intense need Of re-
vision of the moral standards and laws
If the American home Is not to be
thing of the past and our American
boys and girls are not to be thrown
to the wild animals in the ampitheater
Of our social system to be torn and
rent and eaten to the accompaniment
Of the mob cries of Hail to Caesar.
cur god of gold, which mark our
growing moral decadence.
Emaline Thomas. the 15-year- old
granddaughter OF William H. Bisseil.
eleventh governor of the great state
of illinois. is found at Hull House set
Element, working under an assumed
name at Sc week, while a nearly
frantic grandmother is offering $1,000
reward for word of here whereabouts
and why?
She had run away from the convent
in which she had been placed by some
relative because she was tired Of the
life. She does not know where here
father or mother is living, nor even is
she sure they are living. tho she
thinks her mother is in Sacramento,
Cal, but she does net know what that
mothers name now is because when
her parents let that curse of America,
divorce, break up their home and fam
lily ties fourteen years ago, her mother
took again her maiden name and little
Emaline was taken by her grandmoth-
er. Probably because of failing years
the latter was forced to put the child
in the convent. but a convent is not
home. 1t has no fond mother and faith
er to love. protect, sympathize. correct
lovingly, instruct, amuse and satisfy
ba by's wants; baby's hopes, fears,
joys, sorrows, hurt condolences,
thoughts, to have heart beats in
unison with hers. to be proud or
sorry with her, to be companion,
teacher and monitor to her budding
youtht and womanhood. She was starv-
ing for love, the highest, hottest, sweet
est, dearest earthly love, the purest I'M
der heaven and she has been deliber-
ately robbed Of 1t all by two selfish
persons who united long enough to
bring her into the world and then
threw her to the fangs and claws Of
its beasts of prey as fully as If they,
living in Neros time, had devoted her
to his imperial's amusements with sac
riflce to the gods to fill part in a bru-
tai holiday as the ultimate of her exist
ence. Oh. the pity OF 1t! The shame
of it! The damnable selfishness of it
all.
Little Emaline is an actual fact, but
Is only one OF hundreds Of thousands
almost or quite AZ wretched thru this
national curse and plague spot. She
has no memory Of father or mother, no
childhood happiness such as she was
entitled to. OF excellent blood and de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
plow RoAps,DEs NOW.

Township trustees or road bosses
should not fail to plow this fall evry
road which is TO be graded next year
There are reasons. Those who have
worked sod ground in the spring and
those who have driven over newly
graded roads where fresh sod and
weeds have been dragged into the CEN
ter know both reasons.
Every road which is to be worked
with the tractor and grader should be
plowed now and the sod given the in
terval between the present time and
next summer that it may be handled
more easily and TO a larger degree
adaptable to road making. Flowing
now saves much time next year and
time saved 20 tractor gang is an
appreciate item in the cost OF the
road. Perhaps treatment next spring
with a disk would still further accel-
crate the work of the expensive ma
chinery and its crew. At any rate it
would save much time and untold an
noyance TO those who travel the roads.
All who have attempted to negotiate
lately graded highway where weeds
and sods have been piled TO the CEN
ter understand that it is fiji for no We
hicle short of a flying machine as yet
constructed.
Pillow this fall. Disc next spring.
Draw to the center. drag and roll
smooth and save time in construction,
and get a good road at once Two
in Marshall county are pur-
suing this plan-Washington and vi
enna-with the results as above stated. !
Let other townships profit by their
example. Do the blowing now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18

erning the sale Of anti-hog cholera Sc
| rum and that the Kansas school had
replied by saying that it would not
make any further sales of serum in the
state Of Iowa.
Farmer Carpenter very naturally
became indignant. Last year." he
writes. II got serum from this place
at fair price when 1 cou;l not get
it anywhere else. Now the state can
not furnish serum and will not allow
us to buy where we can sc. it,
Inquiry at Ames developes that the
state law of Iowa sets up a standard
Of strength or potency with which good
serum should comply and the law re-
quires that serum sold in this state
shall comply with the legal standard.
The director of the state biological
laboratory at Ames admits that he
asked the Kansas school to compy with
the Iowa law as to the potency of Sc
rum sold in this state.
Evidently the Kansas doctors have it
in mind TO tell the Iowa doctors to go
to hell for the answer of Kansas 10
Iowa reads: The Kansas State Agri-
cultural College will not make any fur
Their sales Of serum in the state OF
Iowa"
Now, the question is as to who is
right. The Iowa doctors who probably
inspired the standard set up in the
Iowa law or the Kansas doctors who
think that their kind of serum is good
enough for any old hog? And Incl
dentally why is it that the Kansas
school has serum to sell outside of the
state when the Iowa school can not fiji
tenth part Of its orders in Iowa?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
SCHOOLS. BOYS AND TOBACCO,

The latest legislature passed a law
that is likely to receive more attention
soon than has so far been given it. This
law cuts off the smoking youth from
the schools. 1t is made the duty OF
teachers and boards to enforce it. SO
far school boards have avoided or
merely discussed this law. Now they
are sitting up and taking notice. The
law Is plain enough. If the boy insists
on smoking he must quit or be denied
school privileges. That's the law both
for the boy and his parents and the
school teacher and the school board.
If that law is properly received 1t is
excellent law and Will have excellent
a school boy can not smoke without in
jury to himself, that he ought not to
poison himself at least while he is
growing and steep his nerves in nico-
tine while his mind is forming and his
education to be gained. To say that
school boy has acquired the tobacco
habit to such a degree that he can not
quit or be assisted to quit is poppy
cock. Then why not the law and en-
forcement of the law? Why not CO.
operation Of parents, teachers, and
school boards to make the law stand
up? A very short period of strict en-
forcement Of the anti-tobacco law as
regards the public schools would show
large and gratifying results.
At any rate there stands the law
mandatory upon the school authorities.
What are they going to do about it, ig-
more the law of the state or accept its
lraIisiouS and do their duty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
DON'T QUIT.

The doctor was talking: "a consid-
cradle number of people get we'll
simply because they insist on il and a
lot Of others die because they quit, "
he said. "One Of the greatest helps to
medical skill is the pluck of the pa
tent"
The fnancier was talking: "He
might have pulled thru but he laid
down. Gave it UP. Soandso will maize
that business go. There isn't much in
1t now but a prospect, but Soandso will
make good on the prospect. He never
quits"
The schoolteacher was talking: He
came to school to me when he
was in the sixth grade. He wasn't a
bright boy as bright boys go, but he
was one of the most determined ever
knew. He wouldn't give 1t up. He
made his grade by pure doggedness.
He was what you call slayer"
The swipe at the tracks was talking:
"Yessir. that little FLY got OF to a
DAT mutt sent 'em away. Ler her at
de post. Mister, We ort to a-seen dat
baby come from behind. Collared de
big horse at de sixteent. 'Outgamed
him down de stretch and win. Yassr
she win"
The fight fan was talking: Mike
amt no business with that mountain
Of bull beef they match him with and
he gets beat up fierce in the first five
rounds, but he just covers up and
stays. The big fellow got a notion that
Mike couldn't be killed and along in
the twelfth Mike cops him"
So everybody talks. The slayer wins.
The gutter loses. From pugilism to
preaching the rule holds. Don't quit.