davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
SIX GRADUATES.

=. VIII Jackson of Independence
will deliver an address to the gradu-
ates OF the Lincoln school at their
closing exercises at the Free VIII
Baptist Church Friday. May 80 at
s p. m. The class is composed of six
graduates whose names follow;
Letcher Porter.
Mamie Stephens,
Reva Gorham,
Aulora Henderson.
Fannie Hughes,
Lillian Freeland.
Prof. Kenner. who has been princi-
pal OF the Marshall colored school for
30 many years. deserves much credit
for his educational work among the
negro population of this city
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
DEATHS
MRS. MARGARET WILHELM.

Mrs. Margaret Abney Wilhelm
passed away at her home on East
wood Friday. May IL at a. m. She
has been i'll for the past several
years and has been confined to her
bed the greater part of the time dur
ing the past year with nervous
troubles. She was the wife OF !. II.
Wilhelm who survives the wife. Mrs.
Wilhelm was 63 years old and has
resided in Saline county for 20 years.
The funeral service took place Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence and was conducted by
Rev. A. II. Faris. interment was at
Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

The patrons OF the Shackelford
public school have recently voted
bonds for the erection OF a $1,000
high school building at that place.
The construction OF the building will
commence In the near future. Miss
Catherine Desmond will have charge
OF the high school and Miss Matte
Speck the grades for the ensuing
year. The citizens of shackelford
have reason to be proud OF their pro-
gresslve spirit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
VI. v. G. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Missouri Valley College base ball
team won-the two games OF ball with
Westminster at Fulton Monday and
Tuesday by score of 3 TO 2 on Mon
day and to 3 on Tuesday. In the
Tuesday game In which Rollins pitch
ed. Neal made a home run fer NJ. v.
G, Kirkland pitched the Monday
same and made a record by striking
out 10 men.
In winning the game Tuesday II
secured for NJ. v. c. the championship
~ the college conference which IL
composed OF Central, Westminster
Drury. VIM. Jewell and Warrensbure
Normal colleges.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
. KIRBY JACKSON

Kirby Jackson, 20-years-old, died
at the home OF George Whittleton,
eo4 S. odeli, Saturday, May II at Z
D. m. OF tuberculosis OF the throat
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at o'clock and burial was at
Ridge Park. The deceased was rear
cd in Marshall by his aunt. Ms
Frank Martin. bat hos been iNins IN
Kansas City for several years. Tie
and his wife came to Marshall lbou,
two weeks ago TO visit Mrs. whit,le.
ton. who Is cousin OF Mr.. Jackson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
FARM ADVISER FOR SALINE

Saline county Is to have farm
adviser bureau. Through the efforts
OF w. C. Gordon, the Marshall Com
mercial club and many public spirited
farmers, fund sufficient to finance
the movement with the states aid,
has been raised. The county court
appropriated $1,000 toward paying
the expenses of a farm advisor and
agreed to make the appropriation for
three years. A guarantee was made
10 Saline county to reimburse them
for the above amount. The new ad-
wiser as yet has not been selected but
viii he as soon as the right man Is
found.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
TOBACCO IN
SALINE COUNTY

Saline County has undergone
many changes in the past half cent
ury. not only in the building of towns
and railroads and the Improvement of
farms. but also I'm the non-produc-
ton of many staple crops and the
substitution OF new ones to take
their place.
Two of the most important crops
of old-time Saline county were
tobacco and hemp, both OF which
we're raised here then on scale
surprising to us OF the present day,
but which have dwindled into In
significance. beside the great corn
and wheat crops, which. with grass
and few small grains. practically
monopolize the farming land OF this
county. Hemp has become thing of
the past. passing out with slave labor.
under which system II was so profit
ably cultivated, but there Is less rea-
son for the decline of the once-great
tobacco industry.
Before the Civil War. every large
'arm raised tobacco with negro labor
and had a large barn where n was
cured. while in the old river towns OF
Arrow Rock. Miami. Cambridge and
Little Rock the tobacco warehouse
mara The Iaru.at nm. ,.... lu,.aat
ant business houses OF the place
The only remaining tobacco barn In
Arrow Rock Is at present a livery
stable. and all OF those barns nov
standing are used for other purposes
than those for which they were orl-
ginally constructed. In the ante
bellum days some farmers even de.
voted their entire farms to Its Guilty..
alton and hundreds OF men were en-
ployed In the various stages OF IT,
culture. curing and transportation "a
market. but In the period following
the Civil War II began TO decline.
gradually falling off year by year. un.
III at the present time the amount OF
tobacco grown In Saline county IL
only "A small fraction OF the crop cl
other days. although. In the past five
years something OF an effort has
been made TO. In measure. revive
Its production.
Tobacco was moro extensively
raised In the eastern and northeast.
crb portions OF the county. Cam.
bridge. Clay and arrow Root town
ships leading In its production. al.
though Il was raised In the other
parts OF the county as well. but In
smaller quantities.
As late as 1889. although tn;
Production wnc more than cut IL two
Saline county grew annually from
100000 to 100000 pounds OF lea
OF a superior quality and II Is only IN
the past twenty years that the tobac
60 industry has gone out 80 com
pletely.
.As has been said there ls some ef
fort heing made at the present FIN,
TO revive this valuable industry AM
70 predict thai in the near ~ ir,
we will number tobacco among oul
other staple crops. for the soil upoi
VIII ch tobacco was grown In the ole
days is. In most cases. as productive
as 1t was then. and. land that wat
once adapted to tobacco culture is
with proper care capable OF producing
II again In paying quantities, an,
thus adding greatly to the materia
wealth OF this. already the most pro
ductive county OF Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
FOUR GRANnsONS.

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph II. Dugglns Saturday. May ~
At the home OF the parents. 536 East
Arrow. The son has been named
Ralph Hereford. Jr. A son was also
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lloyd
at their home In Kansas City Sunday.
Nay IS. and has been named Wright
Lloyd. Jr. Mrs. Lloyd Is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Dugglns OF
this city. The grandparents have
been achieving considerable fame
lately as these last two grandsons
make n total OF four to come into
the Duggins family during the past
seven weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dugglns having had twins born to
'hem April 2. The grandparents are
Justly proud OF their many decend-
ants.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
CHR,,IiAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

A largo audience seard DR.. Francis
J. Fluno's lecture on Christian
Science at the Dixie Theatre Monday
evening, May 10. A synopsis of the
address follows:
Dr. Fluno said in part: Christian
Science is the law OF Truth" (Science
and Health, y. 1872. line 20, know,
Understood, and found demonstrable.
II is the Science of being. the Science
of Life. II is the knowledge OF Truth
and true being, reduced to a system.
Its name defines 1t, for 1t is perfectly
Christian, because II countenances no
wrong, either in theory or practice.
It is scientific for II admits of no er-
ror, either In premise or conclusion.
Christian Scientists are individuals
who have found this truth and found
II to be true; found Christian Science
and found Il TO be scientific and are
succeeding in a measure to demon
strate II upon themselves and others
who come to them for help.
The Bible and Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the textbooks OF
Christian Science. Christian Science
Is not another religious belief: II Is
science. And science Is something to
be understood and demonstrated. not
merely believed. Christian Sclen-
lists are studying TO understand
Christian Science. but not trying TO
believe II. Christian Science Is not
something that Mrs. Eddy has created
or invented. II Is what she has dis
covered and given TO the world
Science and Health and the Bible.
when rightly understood. disclose the
fact that God Is the only Mind and
the so-called mortal mind Il but the
carnnl mind. that must be corrected
by divine Mind.
Christian Science Is not the mere
uperficial idea OF not speaking evil or
not talking sickness. but that sick
ness and evil are not the facts OF be
ing; they therefore are not only un-
profitable topics OF conversation, but
are not true. and II spoken OF at all.
they must be exposed as errors and
not facts OF being.
Christian Science teaches there Is
no reality In sin; that God made all
that was male and all lie made was
good; that God did not make sin.
therefore sin, sickness. pain. and
death, evil. error. and dlscord OF all
"KiGds do not belong 10 God nor to
His creation, and are no more
part OF the great fact OF being than
the errors and MISUNDERSTANDING o.
mathematics are a part OF the science
OF numbers.
Christian Science teaches "all Is
Mind. there IL no matter" And the
Scriptures declare Heaven and earth
shall pass away. but my words shall
not pass away" What does this
teach but that all matter and mater.
iality shall pass away. but the divine
Mind and His idea shall remain for
ever.
Christian Science teaches that all l.
good: not however. that sin and evil
are good. but that all Is, is good. and
that which is not good, is not at all
Sickness. sin. and death. matter and
mortality are not of God, the only
good. and therfore are not good;
hence are not at all, Christian Sci
ence teaches what the Master taught.
that "There is none good but one that
is God"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
HARRY n. RANsBERGER.

Al his home 460 Marion street.
Harry Ransberger. the year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ransberger,
died Thursday, May Is at about 10
p. m. The funeral took place from
the residence Saturday at 10 n. m.
Burial at Ridge Park.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
TwENTy-NINE GRADUATES.

Tho commencement exercises OF
the Marshall high school will take
place Friday evening, May 30 and
the baccalaureate service will be held
Sunday morning. May 25. both events
TO take place at the high school audi
torium. Rev. A. X. Faris OF the NJ.
Il. Church. South will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday and
Prof. Edgar Place will have charge
OF the music. The class this year T.
composed OF 20 OF which IA are girls
and I 8 are boys, and includes the fol-
lowing:
Melba Akers.
l.eonora Bohn.
Byron Bridges.
Nell Chaffee.
Anna Mae Connell.
Claude Dickson.
Raymond Downs,
David Durrett.
Robert Ehrnman.
Frances Farls.
Cecil Gray.
Carleton Hail.
Theodore w. Harvey,
Ray Haynes.
Rowena HUFF.
Frances Wilson,
Ruth Wilson,
Laurence Leyhe.
John =. McCombs.
John Marschall.
Vera Marshall.
Steele Petry.
Pauline Rice,
Calvin Snoddy.
Barbara solomon,
Simeon Sprigg.
Louise Sydenstricker,
Leila Tennill.
Tucker Utz.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
BLAuGAs SYSTEM INsyALl.ED.

Paris Walker had installed this
week Blaugas lighting sysrem In
his undertaking establishment on
South Lafayette. The gas Is sunplied
In steel bottles by the Southwestern
Blaugas company OF Kansas City and
makes a remarkably brlll,ent and
soft light.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
MRS. CHRIS ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Chris Zimmerman, an aged
lady of Hardeman. died Saturday
night The funeral took place We'd
nesday and was attended by n large
number OF relatives and friends.
She Is survived by her husband.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
"THE pENNANTsr AT NJ. v. q

The students of Mo. Valley Col
lege have been rehearsing for an
opera that will take place Wednesday
evening, May 2s. "The pannsnts' Is
the title OF the play and It is under
the direction OF Prof. Fichthora.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
VI. V. c. COMMENCEMENT

Following are the events included
In the 23d commencement exercises
OF Missouri Valley college. which will
take place at Stewart Chapel:
Music pupils recital Saturday even
ing. May "a.
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Graduating exercises OF the school
OF music. Monday evening.
Academic graduating class, Tues
day evening.
Alumni luncheon at noon wednes-
day.
Alumni opera. "The Pennants,"
Wednesday evening.
Commencement exercises Thursday
at 10 o'clock.
Following are the names OF the col
!ege and academic graduates:
College
sidney Thorne Able: Albert Sidney
Johnson Baker: Mary Elizebeth Coch-
ran; Margarite Downs; David Fitzger-
aid: Gerald Fitzgerald: Cecil Fraa-
cisco; Ruth +. Harrison; Mary Ellze-
beth Hurt; Joseph Ewing Johnston;
Charles II. Leonard Margaret Man
ming; Hubert Leo Mcdaniel; Arch
CASTOR McNeely; Roberta Helen
Rasse: Mildred Ruth Rose; Joseph
Hcdgen Vertrees.
Academy.
Mary d. Blpney; Nirgia.s Carpen-
ter; Charles Edgar Carroll; Esther
L. Geisendorfcr; Maurlne Gorrell;
Everette j. Hendrix; Farrell Quies:
Robt. Hayes Rolofson; Zacharish r.
Wall; VIM. Sloan whitsett; Herbert
willlngham aud Elizebeth Yancey.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
REppENHAGEN GARAGE OPENED

The opening OF C. l.. Reppenhagen's
new garage took place Monday. May
10. The garage, which is located the
first door west OF J. w. Robertson's q
barn, is on the Santa Fe trail. II is
a handsome structure. fire proof and
modern In every particular, The
building has a 60 foot front and is
104 feet deep.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Willie Hawkins, (coi) died at the
home of Laura Jackson In thi3 Gty
Monday evening OF heart trouble. His
sister In Chicago was sent for to
tuke charge OF the remains.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
Academy.

Contractor Geo. Rose had gang
OF men tearing down the walls OF tha
North Methodist church on Marion
street this week. Since the fire
which destroyed the building some
time ago, the walls have been In a
dangerous condition.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Miss Lenora Bell, who Is teaching
near Malta Bend this year, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Marshall with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Bell
on Eastwood.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
POULTRY MARKKET
Furnished by the New York Racket,
Wednesday, May the Twenty
First

Harry Putsch, who has been en-
ployed In jewelry store in El Paso.
Texas. returned to his home In this
city last week for an extended visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
A NEW STORY.

The Isolated Continent" a ro-
.mance OF the future, starts in fhis
NJ epk's paper. Be sure to read the
zfii'Ft installation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Charley Howard has had force OF
men putting a coat of white paint on
his hotel building the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Furnished by the Nose ". Land Mill
lag Company. May the Twenty
First.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Mrs. G. X. Scott spent Sunday with
her cousin near Slater.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

Oranges 80. 40 and soc per dozen at
Drenkels. 2-1-tf
House for rent. Apply to Welton
McDonald.-adv. :. I-l8-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
400 for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
We loan money and have it on. hand
for business. See Everett. 4e-tf
Wanted-A girl for general housework
good wages. Mrs. W. F. Burnett.-Adv,
I-4-tf.
To rent-furnished rooms. Light,
heat and bath. POI 4th Ave. West.
3.15-2t
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 2o6L.-adv. 1.25-tf
A car of the best brands of canned
fruits, vegetables and syrups for sale
cheap at Drenkels.-adv. 2-1-tt
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
gu Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-Q-tt
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
J. F. Christen sends his regards On
q postal from across the Atlantic ocean.

j. F. Christen sends his regards On
q postal from across the Atlantic ocean.
Attorney H. A. Bnrgeson is visiting
at his old home. in Mason City. Iowa,
for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Henderson seems. to be
getting along, nicely. Her sons raturned
to the ranch some days since.
The Whist club in RAIDER township
will hold the next meeting at the home
Of A. B. Fisher on Antelope c.eek.
Miss Sarah Iams. sister off Mrs. Ed.
Partridge, and Chris Frendsen of Al
bert lea. MIMI. returned to TAYLOR
Thursday after visiting several days at
the Partridge home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Pantrsdge and their
son. Earl. also their guests Miss Sarah
Iams of Taylor and Chris Frendsen of
Albert Lea. MIMI. autoed to Manning
Monday to attend. . St. Patrick's
dance. They had a very enjoyabl.
time and made a good trip home OF
Tuesday Notwithstanding the SNOW
storm.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Go to Miss Murn's for the latest
styles in millinery.-adv. 3-22-2t
See Miss Murr for all the latest in
millinery.-adv. 3.22-2t
Miss Luella Gratzek of Perham.
Minn., is q guest at the Geo. Drenkel
home for an indefinite time.
Mrs. M. A. Scher6ius and daughter,
Dorothy, left on the 18th for GlenwOod,
MIMI. to visit two or three weeks.
John Pavlesch. Jr.. wat in Thursday
with his sleds. He said the snow was
a little too soft for good sleiehing.
Get your Easter millinery at Miss
Murn's. She has a large and up-to-date
stock and an expert trimmer from the
cities ADV. 3-22-2t
Miss Ella Munson was quite ill last
Friday at the home of Anton Tanbere
on Antelope creek. She was reported
much better this week.
Will Dolecheck came in from 40
miles north on Wednesday and stated
ludt IueEo was q SI0dS OooA AAoAS oAAO"
north than in this locality.
C. C. Parker was down from South
Heart on Thursday. On account OF the
snow and hard going he came down on
the train.
Mrs. j. v. lessen will entertain the
P. E. o. society mex Tuesday afternoon
and in The evening the gentlemen viii
also enjoy the hospitality of the lesser
home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Carroll of New
England were in the city Tuesday OF
their way to Wimbledon. where the!
were called OH account of the death u
Mrs. CAROLS brother.
The Pythian Sisters had a good Grove
out to their dance Monday evening ant
it was an enjoyable affair. J. P. Fer
ritter and Mrs. v. Jessen furnished tn
music.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
LOCAL NEWS

Roadmaster and Mrs. Chas. Nelson
of Mandan spent Sunday in Dickinson
quests at the J. F. Williamson home.
Lambert Feskens. from Is miles south
west, was in Dickinson the past week
and bought q horse for SIPS. This makes
two teams for the farm.
The Rosenkraus family in the Lone
Tree neiehborhood southwest of South
Heart, recently moved to the Nelson
farm which they had rented.
Roadmaster j. F. Williamson re-
tuned home Saturday from Glendive
where he was being cared for in the
N. P. hospital there on account of an
injured foot.
". l. Mckay, secretary and treasurer
Of the Stone Ordean & Wells Co. of
Duluth, was a business visitor in the
city the past week. He was the guest
of T. H. Vallancey while here.
Peter Feskens, the young boy who had
his toe frozen a few weeks ago, stop
ping at the home of John Veneyke.
three miles east of the city, seems to
be getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Helgerson wef.
guests at the j. F. Christen home in
Taylor the first of the week. Mr.. Hell
serson is a travelling salesman and his
family reside in Dickinson.
Foster & Funk, BARRIERS under the Da-
kota National bank. have everything
fixed up in irst-class shape in thei'
shop. They employ men who know how
to do their work right.-adv. II
Mrs. Nellie Kehr and Mrs. Williams
were in Glendive Monday evening at
tending a dance. Miss Rose Fiartune
supplied as pianist at the Unique
theatre during Mrs. Kehr's absenct
Monday evening.
r. M. Blackburn was in Dickinson OF
business for some days the past week
He did not get III from the Oakdal'
country to occupy his house the past
winter as originally planned. but h
expects to bring the family in anothe
fall.
Hettineer Record: W. B. Howe wal
in the village recently. Mr.. Howe has
been ill for the past month and this
was his first trip to town in weeks. H
sold his farm last fall but he has re-
manned on it during the winter. He ex'
poets however that he will have to NOV
off from the place soon. but doesn'
know just whore he will 60 or what h
will do.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
C. c. GorGsn of Richardton. transact
cd business IN Dickinson Tuesday.

c. c. Gordsn of Richardson transact
cd business IN Dickinson Tuesday.
j. j. Muaphy of GAINESVILLE. Mimi.
an experienced auto man. arrived Mon
day to acceat q position in.the Nichols
& Miller earage. Mr.. Murphy is famil-
lar with nearly all makes of cars and
comes here highly recommended.
Miss Marie Cummings writes from
Chicago that she will leave about the
first of April for Denver. Colorado. to
spend o month end ,hcace to New Mex
leo. where she is to remain a year OF
until she reeains her health. Miss
Cummings was formeEy a resident of the
Marshall country.
Mss. l. A. Seaman and baby arrived
Wednesday morning from Helena.
Mont. and after visiting a few days
with her mother. Mrs. C. M. Lyle, ex-
poets to 20 on to Chicago for a visit
with Mr.. Seasnan's relatives. MIR.
Seaman has recently been promoted to
assistant manager Of the Western Union
office at Kansas City. where they will
make their home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Ed. Lenneville entertained a
party of ladies Wednesday evening in
honor of the third birthday anniversary
of little Esther Lenneville. The ladies
enjoyed cards and a delicious luncheon
and Esther received many pretty Gifts.
The merchants this week had their
window decorations and displays in
keeping with the Easter season and
many of them were especially pretty.
The Dickinson Candy shop had Easter
hats of various styles. and des criptions
made from candy. It was a unique
idea and attractive.
We have a good supply of dressed
chickens. Leaf lettuce. head lettuce.
radishes. green onions, fancy tomatoes.
fancy cucumbers, nice white celery.
bananas. oranges. grape fruits. after
dinner mints, marshmellows, etc., etc.,
for your Easter dinner. Phone IS.
Parker E SOns.-adv. 1t
The Medora dispatch had a story on
the 18th about a teacher who had been
assaulted by some unknown man. The
states attorney, county auditor, register
of deeds and others from the historic
town on Thursday knew nothing Of the
affair other than what was printed IN
the Bismarck Tribune.
During the past week or ten days the
pioneer railroad men have been re-
ceiving their system annual passes fol-
themselves and each dependent member
of their family. These transportation
passes are issued to those who have
been in the employ of the N. P. fo'
over 20 years and there are a good man,
of these old-timers on this division,
During the past week Miss Alice M
Dixon, a, teacher in the Minot schools
has signed up for the 4th grade a
Dickinson for the coming year, ant
Miss Pearl Duell of the Grand Fork
schools for the End GRADE. The Dickin'
son board has offered the 3rd grade t
Miss Alta Eikenberry Of the Mayvill
normal and the 6th;grade 10 Miss Mar
ion Larson of the Valley City formal
Dr.. c. c. Cresan Of Fargo Colles
will be here for the conference Of Con
ereeational churches on the 9Th an
9th Of April. On the evening Of til
9th He will speak on The Baikao wal
III. Cresan IL recognized as one Of. til
most fluent and interesting speakess i
tfhs state and the subject rhe has chose
- one In which 3he 10 we'll informs
md one az the most important lntesnl
Iltionai topics Of the dsy.