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

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for In the Marshall. Mo-. post office
September 10, 1919. II not called
for IN two weeks will be sent to th'
dead letter office at Washington. ID
c.:
Ladies-Hawkins, Mrs, Mollie; Lee
Miss Mande; Louis, Mrs. Nan; Robin
son. Miss Perla May; Smith. Mrs. II
l..
Gentlemen--Koth. Elsa p; Londa'
gin. Tom; Loeney. John M; Thomas
JOS; Williams, w. s.
G. u. BACON, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

the Northwest OF the State of Mis-
souri,. such as we are now making.
that much OF the calamity howl about
crop failure is all howl" Mr.. Got
shall says. Naturally the lack OF
rain has been noticeable, but there
certainly is no evidence OF a lack OF
prosperity in this part OF the state.
1T is more than encouraging TO
meet with the reception which the
motorists In the territory are nccord-
ing us. We have always felt that the
people In the State were equally in
terested in the building OF good auto
mobiles as the residents OF our cities.
The sentiment shown the Kansas City
dealers on this tour bears out our
conclusion We know that the future
of our business rests with the terri
torial trade. Judging from the re-
suits of this trip. that future is going
to be well cared for.
with regard to the general trend
of the newer models. The greatest
changes are seen in body lines and the
adoption OF the left hand drive and
center control Hardly any maker
OF prominence has clung to the old
style drive. with offset control; evers
or the abrupt body lines, Considerable
more comfort is to be found In the
1914 cars. and every car shows a
striving for ease and comfoxt of rid
ing and operation.
The Coles will be on exhibit at
Blosser Bros. garage during the
evening. Messrs. Blossers have made
arrangements for the entertainment,
OF visitors, and will welcome everyone
who would see the new line they are
handling In Saline county. and meet
the big men OF the Missouri represen,
tation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
FOR BOOTLEGGiNG

Jack Pemberton OF Slater was ar
rested Monday. September for boot
legging In Marshall last Thursday lila
trial took place Tuesday In Justice
Ashurst's court and sentence OF SIX
months In the county Jail was passed
upon him.
Chas. Johnson. also OF Slater. was
tried in Justice Ferrill's court Mon
day for bootlegging and the case waf
bound over to the November term OF
criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
HUNTERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all hunr
ters that a license is necessary before
hunting OF any kind is allowed. All
hunters wanting information on the
New Game Law OF Missouri notify j.
d. Jones OF Jefferson City or g. II,
Baker. Napton. Mo-. Game and Fish
Commissioner of eth district. Mr..
Baker was In Marshall Monday on
business connected with his office.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS

The public schools opened Monday
with a large number OF pupils I'm
every grade. The high school unus-
ually large.
The enrolment in grades some
what of an increase over last year
All departments well filled and run.
ming nicely. Enrolment IN high
school much the largest in the his.
tory OF the school. Senior class espe-
cially large, numbering together with
graduate students G1 to date. A grea,
many pupils who have completed the
work In the other high schools OF the
county was enrolled IN Marshall
this year for a higher course.
The new teachers-training course
and the commercial subjects now be.
ing offered here for the first time are
no doubt TO n considerable extent re.
sponsible for this unusual gain. nj.
though the healthy condition OF tn,
school throughout would naturally
lead to larger number OF pupils.
The junior class has enrolled 80
the sophomore class Gs. and tn,
Il eshman so. This gives a total roll OF
2t5. at least 40 pupils more than en-
tered the school during the first
month one year ago. and GO more
than entered during the first month
two years ago. II is confidently OK
rected that by Monday morning full,
yaO pupils will be in attendance.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
Mrs. MARTHA l.. Crouch

Mrs. Martha +. Crouch. widow o.
tho late q. W. Crouch, who livee
south OF Marshall for n number o
years, died In 81. Louis Monday. Sept
ember 5. The remains were brought
70 Paris Walkers undertaking roomt
"wednesday evening and burial rtoos
place At Ridge Park cemetery 3;3o y,
M. Rev. u. T. Wharton conducted
services at the grave.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alva Cupp. Gillian; Dora Miles,
Gillian.
Joe Brown. ir Marssall; Pearl
Noch. Marshall.
Walter u. Mathwig. Chico. Calf;
Bortha q. Bernthall. Sweet Springs.
Jack Patterson. Marshall; Rose
Cox. Marshall.
Edwin Gllmer fIaynie. Miami; Civ
en- Barrett. Miami.
There have been l57 marriage lie
ensos issued at the recorders office
since the first OF the year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
GASH-CTNNINGHAM

s. A. Cash. a prominent farmer of
the Ridge Prairie vicinity and Mrs.
Lena Cunningham also OF that vicini-
ty were married In Marshall last
Thursday. Immediately after the
ceremony they took the train for
Kansas City whore. they spent several
days returning to the groom's farm
where they will make their future
home. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended. Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
JAMES WEIGH

James Welch. s0-years-old. retir.
ed farmer OF Mt. Leonard. died Wed
nesday. September 10, OF Paralysis
Mr.. Weich had been In declining
health for some time. He has a wild,
circle OF friends who sorrow becaus,
OF his passing. Funeral services
took place at the Blackburn Catholic
church at 10 a. m. September IL.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
FIRST VISIT To MARSHALL

There are still many people In
Saline who have never visited Mar
shall. A circus Is very likely to br-
Ing them out. Among those we notic-
ed here last Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Barrlnghaus OF West Glas-
gov. Mrs. Barringhaus said II was
her first visit to Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
RENTED CHURCH

The Marshall school board has
rented the church on East Vest be-
longing to the colored Baptists for
the Lincoln school to take the place
OF the building recently destroyed by
fire. School was opened Monday
with Prof. J. II. Kenner as principal
OF the school and with VIM. Hobbs,
Villa Brown and Sadie Henderson as
assistants.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
IN POLICE COURT

John Hanley, Pat Condor. Henry
Ellis and Lewis Garrett were each
fined $3.50 for alleged intoxlcation IN
Judge Bush's police court Friday,
September D.
ed. Moore was fined $3.50 In police
court September for alleged In
toxication.
Mamie Hale was fined $3.50 In
police court September for street
walking.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
NOT TO SHOW HERE

The Lester-Lindsey Theatre cons
Iany closed their season this week.
ne company had intended opening up
its tent theatre here for return EN-
gssement next week, but owing to the
weather conditions they thought 1t
advisable not TO show here. They re-
port a very successful season on the
road. Mr., Lindsey expects to start
his show out from Marshall next spr-
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
!. Fritz Stoecker. Blackburn.
=. n. w. Moritz. Waverly. Mo.
3. Geo. Seibold, X. 2, Slater.
4. Fred Ludwig, Il. 8, Marshall
5. Louis Kammeyer. Il. 4. Slater.
G. Albert Williams, Marshall.
Z. s. Il. wheeland, X. 8, sweet
Springs.
8. w. w Webb. Dederick, Mo.
.. p. q. Wright, Napton.
10. Joe Kiso. Slater. Mo.
H.. Artie E,ads, u. ?, Malta Bend
~ W. l.. Rogers, Sweet Springs.
10. Dan Finley. Nelson.
IL. Geo. Weber. Il. 3. Marshall
10. Marvin u. Hart. Quenemo. Kas
1G. Mrs. Susan Bradford. Marshall.
IL J. =. Patterson. Spring Hill
kas.
is. W. II. Newell. II. I. Mt. Leo.
nard. Mo.
10. Mrs. w. II. Goldman. II. 3. Mar
shall.
20, II. G. Casey. Napton.
"a. W. A. Crane. Slater. Mo.
%. Mrs. J. II. Charleston. Denver.
Colo.
90. Mrs. Viola Mitchell, Clifton
Kas.
-. Ormond Ifupp. Slater. Mo.
%. Geo. Johnson. II. I. slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
DEACoNs To BE ORDAINED.

Rev. VIM. vardoman viii assist
Rev. Ed. Norvell In the ordination OF
two deacons next Sunday September
u ut Salem church In this county.
other ministers and deacons OF Saline
Including Rev. Clarence Hodge and
deacons OF the First Baptist church
are invited TO take purt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
MoBERLY 4, -MARsnALL o

The Marshall base ball team was
defeated by the Moberly Cubs" in a
fast game OF the national necessity at
the fair grounds Sunday by score OF
4 to 0.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
Mrs. Emmeline pankburst land,

Mrs, Emmeiine Pankhurst. leader
OF England's militant suffragists viii
spend October in the United States.
leeturine on the advantages OF wom-
en- suffrage In fighting enforced Inn
morality among women. Her tenta-
tive itenerary includes New York.
Boston. Washington, Philadsiphia.
Chicago. Louisville aud ST. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

A deputation of labor leaders wsat
to, Jefferson City last week to insist
that only union labor be employed In
the construction of the new state
capitol and to protest against the
contractor putting In the foundation
In employing non-union men as well
~ union men.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
INFANT son DIES

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Il. Patterson. 4l2 N. Lafayette. died
Sunday. September 7 and burial took
place the same day at Ridge Park. Mr..
Patterson is employed ut the Nose
Land mill.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
Mrs. Jennsss MIller. wasAington,.

woman contractor, thinks that the
ideal home OF the future will contain
no kitchen She says: III hope the
time win come when cities will be
divided into small neighborhoods, one
group OF houses to large square. In
the center the community kitchen will
be established under the management
OF high-salaried expert chef; one
who understands the value of food
chemicals, From this central point
individual service may be rendered
to every home In the square.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

The Independent Order of Odd Fei-
lows viii hold its eighty-nineth an
ual convention at Minneapolis, Minn.
next week. II Is expected that rs 900
delegates and visitors will be present
A monster parade will be held on
Wednesday. September nth.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

Whites ladies furnishing store
windows are always attractive. but
the Autumn window with Its pretty
foliage and furs is especially pretty.
and makes one feel that the heat
drouth and dust will soon be thing
OF the past.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
KICKED By A MULE

John Darby an agricullurist who
resides five miles north OF Nelson was
kicked by mule Wednesday. ser,em-
her 3. Three OF his ribs were broken
and he Ia In u critical condition. DR..
Barns OF Nelson set the fractured
Zones.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
CANADA-ALEXANDER.

Iva Canada. a druggist and Miss
Einma Alexander, both OF Nelson.
we're united IT. marriage Thursday
September ft Nelson. The newly
welded coupls have gone to house
keeping at Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our neighoor5
and friends for their many acts o.
kindness during the Illness and at the
time OF the death OF our son. Josie
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Brown.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
BADLY BURNED

Mary. the 2-year-old daughter OF
Jim Bartlett OF west Marshall was
severely burned Tuesday evening. the
result OF pulling kettle of hot lard
over ner face. breast and arms. While
the burns are very serious and caused
the little girl great psin. she is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
CATHOLIC MISSION THI y WEEK

There Is an interesting mission go
Ing on at ST. Peters Catholic church
this week conducted by Rev. Father
McNulty Jesuit missionary OF Chit
cago, The gentleman is an able Divine
and the services. morning aud even
Ing are proving helpful to all wao
attend. The meetings will continue
throughout the week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
AUTHORIZATIONS

I,rethei s..npington, merchan,
and yirsiIia Thprp, both OF Nelson
were united IN marriage Thurslsy
ssp:emicF I at. Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
Rig SUCCESS

The picnic given by All Saints
hurch OF West Glasgow several weeks
ago cleared $3.50. The church last
week also received It's new high altar
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Saturday at the Store
 of E. Mullan FOR CASH

Little Beauty or General Putnam Flour.
 72e Bag Crisco, Pic can B lue Label Ketchup, 20c B. tile ' Boxes American Sardines, 25e Good Broom, 23c Strictly Pure Cocoa in Bulk, 25e lb Choice Name Potatoes, 19c pix 1 lbs Powdered Sugar, 25c 100 lb. Bag Extra Fine Granulated Sugar,
 s4 50 Pea Beans, Sc qt Red Kidney Beans, 10c qt Silver Leaf Brand Lard, 14c 10 Compound Lard 10c lb Large Navel Oranges, 16c dog 3 pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 25c 3 cans Karo Syrup, Clans, Tomato Soup, Salmon or Corn, 25c Tub Creamtry Butter, 34c lo Peanut Butter, lie lo 26tbs Fine Granulated Sugar. Fl % to the purchaser of pound If our soc or so bulk tea.
 2 cans Nice Corn, 15c New Crop New Orleans Molasses, soc gal s lbs Rolled Oats, 25c Light House Cleanser, Be can 5 lbs Rice. 25c 3 Pkges Seeded Raisins, Poe
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
(. W. Flagg Resigns

Clement W. Flagg, who has been manager of the Danielson and Moosup divisions of the S. N. F. T. Co. since Novem Der, 1904, on Monday filed his resignation to become effective March l5. Mr Flagg is to go with the Dan- ielson and Plainiield Gas and Electric company, doing special work with which he is familiar, and will continue to be located in Danieson.
 When Mir. Flegg went to Danielson as manager there were only 273 sta. tions in what is now all of the terri tory of the Danielson and Moosup di- visions, li5 oi these being then In what is now the Moosup division, ere ated in January, l907 Under NIT. Flagg's management the number of stations in the Danielson division has increased to 6s5 at the present time, while the number of stations in the Moosup division is now 322, total Tor the two divisions of GOT. Who Is to succeed Mir. Flagg as manager Of the divisions Is not announced.
 Mr. Flagg lived in Putnam up to the time he went to Danielson and is well known here. He was formerly em- ployed at the PATRIOT office.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
President Wilson lnauguraied

Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was inaugurated as the twenty.seventh President of the United States, at loo p. m, Tuesday,
 Just before Mf. Wilson took the oath of office Thomas Marshall of Indiana, had taken the oath as Nice-Pfesident in the Senate Chamber and had called the Senate, which is continuous body, to order.
 President Wilson took the oath sur rounded by his entire Cabinet to- be and before mighty concourse of spec tators, who filled every available inch of the great plaza before the Capital, covered every ledge and projection of the great building and stretched out in the distance further than could be estimated with accuracy.
 Mir. Taft, public servant since he was twenty-one, said farewell to public life and became plain 'citizen Of the republic that he has served al home and over the seas.
 The last that Washington saw of the twenty-sixth president was the dim outline of big smiling figure in ' frock coat, with hair a little awry, standing on the rear platform of pri | vate ear as it was swallowed in the curling smoke of the tunnel that leads under the city of Dixie.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
ABISGTUN

Wolf Den grange held it's last regu- lar meeting in the hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th. Although the nieht was cold and stormy about 70 were present to enjoy the Patriotic meeting, the observance of the birth days of Washington and Lincoln. The program consisted of patriotic music and readings, singing by the young fnen's quintette, the national anthems and patriotic songs being sung by the grange; readings by different members ana two papers, one on "The improve meats in agriculture since Lincoln's time by Howard White and very witty Taper on "rhe things that Washington and Lincoln have not Seenn by Mrs. Mildred Hildreth. As it was Costume party night also, the h0nored guests of the evening were General and Mrs. Washington, repre- sented by Nelson Platt and Miss Edith lapp; Abraham and Mrs. iincom, represented by John Peal and Mrs. AAliie Aidrieh; Uncle Sam and Column bia, represented by Charles Aidrich and Miss Nettie Watson: General is- xael pntE am and Mrs. Putnam, repre- sented by Henry Rich and Miss Nir- ginia Sharpe. Several other patrons were also dressed in costume. The prizes for the most artisticaliy dressed lady and gentleman were won by Gen eral and Mrs. Washington. Souvenir hatehets were presented to every one present. Wolf Den grange honored the memory of israel Putnam in the presence Of two of hts lineal descend ants, Henry Rich and Virginia sharpe of the fourth generation, being de x cended from different branches of thS General's family.
 The next regular meeting of Vol Den grange will be held on March i2 The subject will be Poultry in its va rious classiheations. The best breeds incubstors, natural methods Of hatch Sng, the preparation of poultry as food cooking of eggs, and the financial sid' from the breeders and woman $ stand point. A brief discussion will follow X then contest will be part of tht program. Souvenirs will be presente, she winners.
 The whist club met in the hall Fri day evening. Five tables were played The prizes were won by Miss Edit Pennell and MT. Morton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
May Have Trolley Loop

The proposed trolley loop that for q long time has interested many of our citizens may become a reality. 4 petition with about a thousand signers was put before the Common Council some time ago 10 have some action taken in ths matter.
 Representatives Macdonald and Piessis have had several conferences with the railway officials relative To the matter but 1t was not until recent " they had accomplished results sufli- cient to warrant talking Of the matter for publication.
 Mr. NJ acdonald now states that re- cent interviews with J K. Punder- ford, general manager Of the Gonnec- tieut Company, have proved very en- couraging.
 The mayor quotes Mir. Punderford as promising to build the line if there is not too great expense attached as the result Of necessity of bridge constfue- tion over the river or for any other reasons that are not al present appar- ent; also that II IL be deemed necessary MT Punderfofd will come here and m ake such promise to the people of Putnam. In consideration of such extension Of the lines in this city the trolley company will expect in return she right of way from the arch bridge south Main street through that street 10 connection with their present fine at the corner of Grove and South Main streets, this concession in order that she hourly through cars from Central Village to West Thompson may be gotten through Putnam without tra- yelling the big loop on the east side of The city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Methodist Church Notes

The sacramental service was obsery- ed last Sabbath.
 The monthly meeting Of the official board was held al the parsonage Mon- day evening.
 A choice selection of new books has been added to the Sunday school IT, brary.
 The Epworth League service Sunday evening was led by Percy Midgiey Of Lynn.
 A business meeting of the Epworth League will be held at the church ffi- day evening.
 Miss Marion Fisher of Worcester, re ader, vocalist and pianist, will be at the church the evening of the l4th. adv
 The funeral service of Charles Gun ninpham, formerly of West Thomp- son. the son of MT. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunningham, who died suddenly In Texas last week, was held at the home in West Thompson Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. D. Stanley officiating. The sympathy of the church friends is ex- tended to the family.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Rural school Exhibit

On Tuesday, March i, the exhibit in she Capitol of the work done in the Connecticut rural schools under the di rect supervision of the state board oi education, was feady for public in spection.
 The exhibit, which is on the iirsl aoor of the Capitol, will remain on display for six weeks. It is designed ss show the methods of teaching and the progress made in penmanship arithmetic and composition. Lack oi room made it necessary to limit the ex. nibit in the main to these three branches, although some geography papers will also be shown. The aftth- metie papers indicate that progress nl ade in that subject by pupils Of the first three grades is remarkable. The clear, firm penmanship of pupils ,, 6 and years of age demonstrate that much can be accomplished Tn the enrly period Of school life under skilful in. struction.
 Over soo schools from 8 Connecticut towns have sent papers for this exhi. 9ition.
 The committee in charge, consisting of II. C. Gfough Of Deep River, L. T. Garrison Of Millimantic and Fred shearer of Haddsm, have spent much time and energy III making the exhibit q success.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Empire Theatre

The Empire is showing some classy features these days and the audiences show their appreciation by large at. tendance. Jack Clyde at the piano, and Ryan and MartinelIi, ,yocalists, are constantly winning favor. Clyde is plugging some of the latest popular creations of his old friend Ted Snyder, including "W Welcome Home," My Parcel Post Man. "When the mid night choo choo,p sOn the Mississip. pi, !" "In my harem," and others. s'ln den Of lions,n and the "Bast Stand of the Dalton Boys" proved winners. Saturday the big feature, two reel Bi- san picture, "A daughter of the red skins" will be big drawing card. Next week W ednesday afternoon and evening the new three reel sensation, "Paul ReveTe's ride,n never before shown here. Evening performance benefit of Pu tnam High school athlet- ic association. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Eagles Convention al Baltimore

From the preparations which have already been commenced by more than forty energetic committees of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles of Baltimore, Md, the big convention of the order which is 10 be held there the week of August 4th next, will far surpass any, thing in the convention line the Mon- umental City has ever known.
 It is conservatively estimated that more than 50,0o0 Eagles, with their la- dies and friends, will attend this time. Hon. James II. Preston, mayor of Bal timore, himself an ardent Eagle, is chairman of the reception committee, which assures all royal welcome,
 The city will be lavishly decorated and illuminated and the convention slogan will be "rhe More the Merrier.' Among the features will be a grand pa rade of uniformed aeries, with over a l hundred bands in line, a great carniy al night, to be known as IA Night in Eagleland,' with gaiety, masquerad | crab and sea food feast at one of the riverside parks, a trip down the beau uful Chesapeake Bay, receptions, au tomobile rides and theatre parties fol the ladies, etc, etc.
 Prizes will be awarded to the amo unl of several thousands of dollars for ths most handsomely uniformed aerie 1T the parade, the largest aerie, the best drilled serie, the aerie coming the long est distance, etc, while individua prizes for the largest Eagle, the small est Eagle, the oldest Eagle, the young est Eagle, the handsomest Eagle, thu homhest Eagle, etc, will also be giv en. There will be band contests ans concerts in the city parks for prizes, a we'll as prize degree team contests 8 the Maryland theatre.
 A novel feature of the parade will b' the flight of two live Eagles in aero planes, heading the big cavalcade, afte which they will indulge in some sen ] sational aeriel stunts over the city Both aviators are members of Cali fornia aerie, and will bring their aero planes from the Pacific coast for ths flights.
 No Such Thing.
 There being a compensation for everything. such thing as easy money does not exist--Atchison Globe.