davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
DUMPING IN HARBORS
PROHIBITED IN BILL
scont,ns.d from Page l..

after the law forbidding dumping In
law forbidding dumping in water ways.
but Mr.. Mann says this is not being en-
forced.
troduced a bill 10 prevent dumping in
Chicago waters last week. but the
Mann bill is more drastic.
Mr.. Sullivan tonight said he and Mr.
Tripp are here in the interest of the
bill as Individual business men and are
not as representing the Chicago Asso-
citation Of Commerce. That body. he
explained. has no authority to initiate
legislation
Present Law Ineffective.
The amount of dumping and the
damage caused by 1T are inestimable."
said Mr.. Sullivan, but it is continually
going on. Congress realized that pc
culiar conditions existed at New York
and enacted an anti-dumping law years
ago covering New York harpor. We
want similar action for Chicago The
general law vests the local army engi-
neer officers with authority to stop
dumping in water ways. but there Is
no machinery for enforcing 1t. The
Mann bill provides a complete system
of policing Chicago harbor with tug
boats. The New York law works ex-
cellently and no doubt a similar law
for Chicago would be beneficial
Nessrs. Sullivan and Trip expect to
leave for home tomorrow, but hope to
obtain hearing upon the bill and have
| 1t passed during this session of Con-
gress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
DIES AFTER MANY
MONTHS SUFFERING
Richard Parker Succumbs to
Injuries Received Last
May in Fall.

Richard Parker, a brick layer fore
man, is dead as the result of an acci-
dent last May when he fell from the
new Froebel school.
Mr. Parker passed away this morn
ing at his home. sos Washingto ton
street, Gary. The funeral probably will
be held on Thursday with Rev. Fa-
Their Wycoff of Christ church officlat-
ing.
The deceased was AZ years old and is
survived by his wife. He leaves a
brother in Manchester. England. Mr.
Parker was a member OF the Brick
layers union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
FUNERAL PLANS FOR
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
scontInued from Pae. L,

settled at st. John. When he came to
America he was lad of ten years and
has been numbered among the citi-
zens of the county for all the subse-
auent II years. He was one of fam
lily of twelve children, and at the age
of 90 after having received an English
education he left his parents home
and went to Crown Point. where he
served three years time learning the
blacksmith trade. In the year 1857 he
came back to ST John and opened his
own shop. which he conducted up to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
COUNTRY CLUB.

Smoking chewing. Big package
Sc. McHie-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets
and see our premium list.-Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. schns returned
yesterday from . weeks visit to rels-
tives at Carrollton, Salisbury and
Brunswick.
Prof. Hugh Berlin of Nelson came
up and attended the Warrensburs-
NJ. v. G. game, Monday and the slee
club concert that night. While here
the Prof. vas the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. c. c. Cox.
Rev. Carl Buck and Henry Eilers
Of Arrow Rock passed through Mar
shall Tuesday evening on their way
to Wellington to attend the West Mis-
souri, District Conference of the Evan
gelical church.
Rev. r. G. Meade and Judge Sam
uel Davis went to Boonville Tuesday
to assist in the installation OF james
Green OF Greenville, Texas as pastor
of the Presbyterian church. From
there Rev. Meade went to Atlanta,
Ca. to attend the Presbyterian con-
ference.
We acknowledge an invitation TO
the Slater High School Commence
ment next Thursday evening. extend
ed by Miss Jennette Keyton, one of
the fair graduates. The affair will
be a prominent event In school circles.
especially to those who are to receive
diplomas.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daughter
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
their farm near Salt Springs.
Editor witt spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at jefferson City on bus
ness. Il. l.. Preston. our business
manager took his turn yesterday and
went to Columbia to attend the meet
Ing of the Missouri Press Association.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

There was q great deal Of excite
ment in town Saturday night, when
the barn on Mrs. Bernard Georges
property burned. II is not known at
present how the barn happened to
catch On fire, as no one occupies Mrs.
Georges residence al present
c. A. Bennett OF Marshall was here
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCleIland
and little son Of Lexington are visit
ing j.. NJ. .McClelland- and family this
week.
Mrs. c. G. Siebold of Kansas City
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. p. NJ. San
didge.
Mrs. w. b. Flanders and little
daughter, Ruth returned the latter
part OF the week from Jefferson City
where they visited for a week nth
friends.
Mrs. l.. r. Mcclure and children
have returned from a visit with re-
~latives at other points.
Several OF our women aud i'tor.
Berlin met at the school house Fri
day afternoon to form a league for
improving the school yard by means
o. a walkway. from the gate. and n
platform in front of the door. They
will meet again this week and begin
work at nee.
Mrs. Fred Walker and children
have returned from Marshall and
are again visiting J. ]. Staples and
family.
Mrs. Dora Morris and children
ver. 10 Marshall Saturday a ternvon
Irs. Morris and son, Roy returned
Monday morning but Miss Geneva
remained for a longer visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A company OF IL young men gather
ed at the home OF Mr.. A. Il. LaRues
to help Mr.. Clarence celebrate his
birthday. Mt. Olive neighborhood Is
known as u neighborhood for such
very fine dinner entertainments and
this one was one OF the most enjoy
able ones OF the year. Clarence re-
cclved a nice slsnet ring from his mo-
Their. All departed happy. wishing
Clarence many more such birthdays
and hoping to attend many more such
birthday dinners.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
MALTA BEND

eye Payne OF Lexington spent
several days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Prof. Hastings returned TO his
home In Slater last Tuesday after
closing a very successful term OF
school.
Miss Coda Mahan was a Marshall
visitor last Wednesday,
Mr.. Chas. Schooley was %transacting
business in Marshall last Wednesday
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jones we're
shopping In Marshall last Thursday.
Mr.. Nelson OF Quincy, Ill, came In
last Friday to visit his wife and chill
dren.
Mr.. Perry Wilson was t%ransacting
business in Marshall last Tuesday,
Mr.. Ras williams, wife and baby
of Marshall came over Saturday even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Kimramon
and Mrs. Williams and baby remain
cd for a longer stay.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE white pine threshing
water tank. truchs and low down
pump. complete. Good as new
NICK IRWIN
MAY % Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
NORTON

Several OF the ladies Of our neigh
borhood attended the picnic at orear-
VILE school house last Friday; the
closing OF Mr.. David Reynolds school.
Mrs. John Wall entertained the
fancy work club wednesday afternoon
The ladies' spent a pleasant social
afternoon. A dainty luncheon had
been prepared. which all enjoyed.
Looking backward, in years to come.
the members will often call to mind
May7th. 1913.
Mrs. II. II. Swisher entertained the
Cumberland Presbyterian Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society last Thursday. An
all day meeting on account OF the
busy season. Only the members and
a few friends were invited. Quilt
ing was the work for the day nad
they did a good amount OF work.
Mrs. Swisher Ii gifted In the cullin-
AIRY art and at moor a most excellant
dinner was served OF all the good
things OF the season.
Homes Dawes had a COW killed on
the railroad track last week.
Otis Pemberton and family attend.
ed church at slater last SUNDAY.
Mrs. Frank Gwinn and children ~
Odessa returned home a week aic
Sunday, after a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hick
man.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
MAPS FREE

We have a large number OF Mis-
souri,, United States and World maps
combined. that we Will give free with
renewals for the Republican and Mo.
Ruralist. The maps also have the
picture OF all the governors OF Mis-
souri,; Presidents of the United States
and Rulers OF the world. The two
papers and the map may be secured
at this office for st.25, while they
last.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Our new serial story starts next
week-Be sure to read the first chap
ter!
DIR. ID. r. Manning went to st.
Louis, Tuesday, to attend q meeting
OF the State Medical Association.
@. w. Newton, J.. G.. Good win,
Howard Wilson OF Amarillo, Texas,
and Robert Evans, motored to Whites
island In Mr.. Wilson's car wednes-
day morning for a n days fishing
excursion.
DR.. Francis J.. Fluno OF Boston. a
Christian Science lecturer, will make
an address at the Dixie Theatre, Mon
day evening, May 10 at s:15 o'clock.
The public Is invited. No admission
Is to be charged.
Milton Landlord, wife aud child
rem of Baltimore. Md. are guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. Geo. Lark
ford on east Arrow. They are en-
route TO Los Angeles. Calf.
V. V. HUFF made the class address
at the closing OF the Blackburn
sthools last Friday. Miss Ella Rob-
bins Black gave several solos. add
ing much 10 the interest OF the oc.
%casion.
The Glee Club Of the Missouri VAL
ley College gave the last concert Of
the school year Monday at Stewart
Chapel. The concert was a splendid
success and was attended by a repre-
sentative audience.
Clarence link returned last week
from Carrollton. where he visited his
sister. Mr.. link. who L. an expert
automobile machinest, has accepted
a position with Keys garage In this
city. which Is in course of construc-
ton.
Prosecuting Attorney Meschcde, J..
7. Mitchell. Hugh Donehoe and f.. T..
Rigney left Monday for Joplin. where
they attended the annual state meet
ing OF the Knights OF Columbus.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordon OF the county near XII
ser's bridge, last week.
Ed. Haynie, former sheriff OF Sa-
line county. has traded his home on
Eastwood for the George Yes, Busl
farm sever miles north OF Marshall.
Mr.. Haynie and wife will move 4 the
residence on south Lafayette owned
by Mrs. A. II. James. they having
rented Il.
]. T. Redman. who has been In
Chicago for some months. sends ~
his renewal this week. In his letter
he states that he and his wife had
expected to return to Marshall. before
this time, but has been delayed on
account OF the Illness OF their daugh-
ter. Mrs. L~audreth. and that they
viii stay In Chicago indefinitely.
Rev. Il. G. Meade and Or. VIM.
II. Black, who Is a delegate from
the Kansas City district. left the first
OF the week TO attend the ~Presbyter'
ian assembly at Atlanta. Georgia,
which will he n Joint meeting OF the
4. S. A, T.. s.. and q. r. denomina-
lions. About 1900 delegates from all
over the United states will be In at
tendance. This will be n OF the
most notable gathering OF Presby-
terians In the history OF tho crcrch.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
LINDSAY co.

The Lindsay Tent Theatre Com
pany will open In Marshall. June 2
for a weeks engagement. Lester
Lindsay, a well known Marshall clti-
ven, and who has been business man
ager OF the Chase-Lister Company
for several years, Is the owner and
manager. The company will assem-
ble here next week for rehearsal.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
Local Items

Walter Brown Of the Fairvirle nei-
s~hborhood was in Marshall Friday.
w. d. Bush made q business trip
to Slater last week.
3. p. Huston OF Malta Bend was
a Marshall visitor last week.
II. q. White of whites Island
visited Marshall Wednesday.
John Wing.ield Is up again after
a four days illness and at his place
of business.
Mrs. ]. W. Boatright and daughter
OF Herndon were shopping In Mar
shall Saturday.
Speed Leonard arrived Friday
morning from Washington, ID. c.,
where he has been preparing himself
TO enter West Point.
w. l.. Hancock Of Excelsior Springs
har D''h hhdhihb an thtthutu NhHii
to his daughters. Mesdames l.. w.
Scott and Jas. W. Sparks.
Floyd Gauldin returned home last
eek from Louisville. KY, where he
has attended the Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary the past two years.
FOR sALE-Corbin's Dehorning
Pencils for dehorning calves
J. vANDAGRIFT. Marshall Mo.
(May-30) zee w. North st.
Henry Miller tcol) was found
guilty OF bootlegging last week In the
criminal court. and sentenced TO 6
months in the county Jail.
A A. Grimes returned last Tues
day from Cincinnati, Ohio. where he
attended a conventions OF the 8, 10
and 25 cents store owners.
Judge Samuel Davis and Rev. II.
G. Meade left for Bonviile Tuesday
morning. where they officiated at
the installation OF the new Presbyter-
ian pastor.
]. l.. Roberts left for jefferson
City Tuesday. where he has been APP
pointed stenographer In the Standard
OIL hearing by Hon. John T. Mont
gomery. special commissioner.
Joseph Durrett. an old Marshall
hoy. but who has been In Savannah.
Ca. for the past three years. In visit
Ing his mother. Mrs. Josephine Dur
rett. on South odell.
Mr.. Bowler. father OF Wesley Bow
Ter. who II In the navy and In on u.
s. S. South Dakota. says that he ex-
rects his son home this fall for a
visit.
William Buckner OF Kansas City
spent Sunday In Marshall with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Buckner.
Herbert Corder OF Alma visited in
Marshall over-Sunday.
7. NJ. Ehler OF Little Rock last
week sold Mrs. Barbara Geiger's
farm In West Glasgow OF 90 acres TO
Chas. Kantz OF Gasconade county for
$40 an acre. Possession TO be given
next March.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Last Sunday was field day In Mar
shall. for the antl-saloon league. The
pulpits OF all the Marshall churches
were occupied In the morning services
by members OF the league.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
Marriage Licenses

Mr.. Lloyd Cort OF Mt. Leonard and
Miss Mary Igo OF Slater.
Mr.. II. NJ. Rice OF Springfield and
Miss Alice jenkins both OF Slater.
MIR. Henry w. Uthlaut and Miss
Thalita Arnesmeyer. both of Grand
Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
CHURCH NOTES

The New Antioch Baptist church
located Z miles northeast OF Sweet
Springs, will be dedicated Sunday,
May 25. Rev. ID. G. Bolton Is pas
tor. A basket dinner will be served
at noon. IL is expected that an all
day session will be held starting with
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

The subject Sunday at the Christ
ian Science hall will be. "Mortals and
lmmortals."
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A first elias
second hand rubber tired surrey
almost as good as new. will sell at
bargain. II. LOWENsTEIN & co.
(May16) Phone 20
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

WANTED:-Live fox cubs; will pay
$3.50 apiece. also live skunks wan.
ted no cripples wanted. HARRY
THOMAS. Arrow Rock, Mo. Nays
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
WANT COLUMN.


WANTED:-Live fox cubs; will pay
$3.50 apiece. also live skunks wan.
ted no cripples wanted. HARRY
THOMAS. Arrow Rock, Mo. May25
FOR SALE CHEAP-A first class
second hand rubber tired surrey,
almost as good as new. will sell at a
bargain. II. LOwENsTEIN & co.
(May16) Phone 20l
FOR SALE-Two pair of Fairbanks
wagon scales; in good condition;
price less than one-half OF original
cost; see them at Nose Land Mil,
Marshall, Mo. MAY 16)
PASTURE FOR RENT:-50 acres
OF blue grass with abundance OF run
ming water, And eggs from thor
Tough bred white Plymouth Rocks for
sale. Apply to Robt. b. Hume, Stat
er. Mo. Phone 60S-11. (tf)
FOR SALE-Indian Runner Duck
eggs, 800 for setting of 10. Pure
fawn and white; American standard.
MRS. d. II. EMIsoN.
MAY 2S) Napon. Mo.
FOR SALE white pine threshing
water tank. truchs and low down
pump. complete. Good as ley
NICK IRWIN
MAY % Marshall, Mo.
FOR SALE:-80 acres OF level land
In Saline county, 3 miles southeast
OF Sweet Springs. Mo. Good six room
house and out buildings. orchard and
other fruit. 2 good wells; extra fine
soil and every foot tfllable. Write or
apply to Mrs. M. ID. Parsons. Sweet
Springs, Mo, OR To
FOR SALE--For a short time six Of
the finest, largest and best located
lots in Marshall at about one-half OF
actual value. All modern improve
ments accessible. Also splendid ele-
ven room house, modern in every re-
spect Con LOT s0x393 ~ with spaci-
GUS out buildings: all in first class
order. For prices and particulars call
MAY 2s) w. r. M0NNlG
Phone 638 466 w. Summit 1T.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Two pair of Fairbanks
wagon scales; In good condition
price less than one-half OF original
cost; see them at Nose Land Mil
Marshall, Mo. MAY 16)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

lost his sight by getting sand in his eyes
working in the mines. can send you ref
erences from the white folks to show that
my story Is true. ELLA H."
This is a pitful story, and 1 wish might
soon get some request for this address from
some one who had the means to cheer the
lonely days OF the poor man Color makes
no difference when one is blind. and poor,
and lonely, and the circumstances that sur
round the former miner are as hard on him
as il he was in a different condition OF life
In some ways they are harder. for il he
were in another position he might be able
to secure the company and the amusement
he now lacks.
1 am not fully informed as to the books
for the blind. Will some one who knows
more OF it than 1 tell me if it is possible to
read from them without special instruc-
ton? l take it for granted that this man
knew how to read before he lost his sight.
II so, will books In type for the blind be
of service to him. or will he have to take
a course Of instruction before they will be
Of use TO him? In that case the phonograph
or the old violin would be a comfort to him
" hile he was learning
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH STALE BREAD?

method Of making . small amount Of meat
60 long way In preparing . , worry dish
CHICKEN TOAST.-This Ii smother Of
the same kind. For this you may use any
scraps Of cold poultry Of any sort. cooked
in any way. Prepare cupful and half
or two cupfuls Of chicken soup. using some
you have left over or making It from the
bones Of the chicken. or utilizing 10 cent
can Of chicken soup. or diluting your gzavy
that may remain with. stock or with milk.
Season it judtdousiy with onion Juice.
celery salt. salt. and white pepper. and
thcken it as directed for the other gravies
already given. Put with it your chicken.
chopped. taking whatever amount you
have. Half q cupful can be used or twice
a. much or more. and II you are short on
the chicken boil an egg hard, chop II, and
put this or minced ham or tongue with the
small portion Of chicken. and stir all into
the gravy. Prepare your toast as already
directed and pour the chicken and gravy
over It
II you wish you can use. instead Of the
toast. bread cut In slices and fried to
delicate brown in good dripping.
CELERY TOAST-For this the outside
stalks Of celery can be used. Cut them
into inch lengths, put them over the IRE In
enough hot water to cover them. and stew
until the celery Is tender. Remove from the
water and add to q cup Of this an equal
quantity Of milk. thicken with . heapins
tablespoonful each Of butter and -four. stir
until smooth and thick, return the celery
dice to this, salt and pepper to taste. and
pour over dipped and buttered toast o.
over fried bread.
ANCHOvY ToAST.-Make your toast:
after trimming on the crust butter Lightly
and spread sparingly with anchovy paste.
Cook together a tablespoonful Of butter and
one Of flour. pour upon them a cupful OF
milk. stir until It Is thick and smooth. and
put into It two hard boiled eggs. chopped
coarsely. When the eggs are hot through.
pepper to taste-the ancnovy will probably
supply enough salt-and pour the egesaucs
on the anchovy spread toast
This is more a relish than q main dish.
but II you choose to make more sauce and
double the quantity Of egg used you can
have a good dish for Sunday night supper
or for family o. even company lunch.
CHEESE TOAST. I.-SNce bread thin and
butter lightly. Lay between two thick
nesses Of It a thin slice Of American dairy
cheese; heat a little butter in frying pan.
nut the cheese sandwiches In this and
brown delicately. taking long enough about
II to have the cheese melted on the inside.
Sprinkle with salt before serving
CHEESE TOAST. II.-Heat half a cupfuI
Of shaved cheese in a saucepan. and when
It is melted add to it a cupful OF milk: stir
until milk and cheese are well blended
Beat an egg light. pour some of the hot
cheese and egg upon it. and return to the
saucepan. cook one minute. season with
salt and red pepper and paprika. and pour
upon buttered toast In hot dish.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

at any time. Keep the jar in a warm place.
The contents will be vinegar in about three
weeks after the jar is filled and will taste
just like cider vinegar. 1t Is a great
saving. for one uses so much vinegar in
the summer for sliced cucumbers. salads.
beets, beans. covering pickles. etc. The
same plant may be used for years II kept
in the Juice. I hope this recipe may help
some inexperienced housekeepers as It has
me. A YOUNG HOUSEWIFE"
This is interesting to me. and am sure
It will be to other readers. The secret OF the
plant" is probably. to begin with. the
yeast plant in the dough. which starts the
fermentation that results in the vinegar.
The sugar in the leavings Of Jelly and fruit
juice also does its share and the economy
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
palue of Sopory Todsts.

Before you crumb your stale slices Of
bread dry them in the oven with the door
Of this open. and then crush the bread with
a rolling pin If any of the fragments still,
show signs OF moisture spread them on
tin plate and leave them in the warm oven
for a while You need not brown them but
let them become thoroughly dry before
you put them in the jar, for II not they viii
become rancid. II by chance slice OF the
bread you have saved for this purpose does
not smell sweet, throw It away. for even a
few crumbs OF this sort will contaminate
a whole jar.
You make a mistake when you look to
bread pudding as the end OF all leftovers
in this line. We don't fully appreciate the
value Of savory toasts or understand what
saving 1t is TO serve our minces Of salmis
of meat. fish. eggs, and even vegeta bles
on toast or on fried bread.
a plain dish is made appetizine by fry
ing slices Of dry bread in good sweet drip
ping and using this as a foundation for a
breakfast or luncheon dish. II the frying
is done quickly so that the bread does not
soak up the fat there is no reason why :hc
dish should disagree with any but delicate
stomaChs.