davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
NEW FRANKFORT

Oscar Thierfolder and family spent
a few days OF last week with relatives
In Glasgow.
Mrs. l.. Phillips OF 81. Louis Is visit
ing her brother. Jno. l.. Jones.
Henry whining went to Chicago
Friday on the oxcuraion. lie was nc
companiod by his brother, Chas. OF
Lawrence, Kas., who will visit home
folks here on his return.
Mrs. Glen Mccormick spent sun
day in Cambridge with her brother.
Robt. Ballowe
Mrs. l.. Hill and daughters OF Stat
or spent n few days OF last week with
her brother Scott Hawkins.
q. u. whining and wife expect TO
20 TO Franklin county this week to
visit Mr.. wliiiming's father.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
ROSE VALLEY

Arthur Mayse sold a nice bunch OF
hogs TO Mr.. Clarence Ray last We'd
nesday.
Miss Eta McAilister student Of the
warrensburg state Normal spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. George King left for North
Dakota last wednesday to be at the
bedside OF his brother. Charlie King,
who Is now In the hospital.
Mrs. Grover Leonard entertained n
nrmber OF her friends at her home
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Walter Smith was the guest
OF Mrs. wfii Smith and family Thurs
day.
Mrs. Arthur Mayse returned home
Thursday after spending a few days
with her parents OF near Blackburn.
Several around here have lost their
meat on account OF the warm weather.
Mr.. clyde shanks and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Mr. Arthur Mayse and family and
Miss Lucy Rothrock spent Sunday
with Uriah Mayse and family.
Mr.. w. X. Smith Of Sweet Springs
spent sunday with Walter Smith and
family.
Mrs. q. n. Akeman visited Mrs.
Charlie Grain Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie oaks and daughter,
Miss Lizzie was visiting friends in this
neighborhood from Friday until Sun
day.
Miss Eva Mcguire and Master
Harry Smith spent Monday night at
the homo OF Walter Smith and family.
The baby son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Killlon on sunday, November
30th. died tho following morning and
was buried tho same day at Rose Val
Icy cemetery. The parents have
deepest sympathy OF entire commun-
Iity,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
X

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Price went to
Kansas City Thursday for a visit to
the formers sister, Mrs, G. 8. Buckley.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brunkhorst have
returned home from Q visit TO rela-
tiyes at -Coie Camp.
Mrs. J.. Breitenstein and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spent Thursday with the
formers parents. Mr.; and Mrs, Duvan
al, Marshau, yjiJ iUHsi.I 80 atibtod
t'nL. u. Ashurst OF Kansas CITY came,
down Thursdag,to Walt his brother,
'Rastps. and to attend the funeral ~
Mrs. r. G. Cox. He went from here
TO Lexington Saturday for q visit with
Mrs. A. Kresse and children OF
Alma spent Thanksgiving with home
folks,
Mr.. and Mira, W. O, Lesser spent
Thursday with relatives at corder,
Mrs. Chas. Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. Tom Loye OF Jefferson City are
Waiting the formers daughter, Mrp, r.
p, Ashurat and femi,y this week. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. u, ". Lossdon, pr. J,
l.. Jppes and Mas, Mayms Hpbelman
attended . dannoi at Corder Wednes-
day evening. They also attended
another ut wAyerly Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Curtis spent Thanksgiv-
Ing with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Q,
III. Curtis,
n. @. Neaie was . passenger to
Kansas City Tuesday morning.
Price Loper IL spending Q few days
this week with homefolks.
Mr., and Mss. ID. r. Moreland re-
turned sunday from Kansas City af'
ter d visit To- relatives.
Tks sfoliowing we're Marhaali visi'
tors 1vldsytu Madams L. X. zelisrs
ia. Finklsdst, Q. Lennon. Missel
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Flossie Pauling, Edna Meyer and
Bertha BurcnerB.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Frlck OF Oak
Grove spent Thanksgiving with the
lotters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
M~asterson, MIR. Frick returned home
Friday and Mrs, Frick remained until
Sunday.
Mrs. Carol Floyd visited friends
In Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Parks returned
home Friday from n visit to relatives
az Marshall.
Miss Georgia Curtis came up from
Marshall Friday TO spend the week
end with homefolks.
Miss Marguerite Doris spent "a
cw days OF last week with her mother
at Marshall.
Misses Natalie and Incz Dowden
loft Monday TO resume their school
duties after spending Thanksgiving
with their father.
Miss Edith sunderbrlnk returned
&c Sweet Springs Friday evening, She
expects TO be away sometime. having
secured n position In a dry good store.
Miss Nellie Strauss returned TO her
home at Kansas City Sunday after n
visit TO her cousin, Mrs. VIM. Logs
don.
Miss Mary Hunter spent Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

tive harm.
The pastor, teacher or layman who
assumes n duty and neglects II is not
much better than the sinner on the
highway TO the lower regions. Tho
church maa. who no duty Of
ficially is yet n party to the church's
responsibility and must give account
Of his profession.
W. G.. Brown for many years head
OF the New York Central railway, "
going back to Iowa TO the farm TO
stay. He has resigned his high posi-
ticn. which paid him $4,000 a year.
lie is putting this salary and his high
railroad honors behind him. TO settle
down upon tho farm again and be
only n farmer the rest OF his days.
Tic In almost sixty now. lie wants TO
enjoy the remaining years OF his life
IN the best place on carth-a grain
belt farm.
There's n good lesson In Mr..
Browns return 10 the farm home to
those farmers who are discontented
aud sigh 10 get over the hilltop and
n to the bigger world beyond. IT'S
all right for n few years. but when the
shadows begin TO lcngthen n man
wants n home where he n have his
family and be HIS real, genuine self.
Mr.. Brown has learned this, aud he's
coming back to the %grain-belt coun-
try. where the skies are blue, where
there's an invigorating tang TO the air
In the fall. where the winters put life
and energy into n man. where the
summers are a Joy all day long. where
the people are honest and unassum-
inR, "all wool and n yard wide" II
ought to make many n farmer content
to stay where he IL when he learns
that u man who has reached the high
est position that city life a give him
who commands a hundred thousand
human beings and draws n salary be-
yOnd the dreams Of aynrice to most OF
Ius-ycars with all his heart To put
these things behind him and come
back 10 the only place where he can
lind rest and content and true happi-
ness: the farm-EX.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
To HUSBAND Am WIFE

Preserve sacredly the %prlyacios Of
your own house. your married state
and your heart. Let no father or
mother or sister or brother ever pre-
sumo TO come between you or share
the joys pr sorrows that belong to you
two alone.
With mutual help build your quiet
world, not allowing your dearest
earthly friends 60 be- the confidant Of
aught that concerns your domestic
peace. Let the moments OF aliena-
ton, n they occur, be- healed at once.
Never. no never. speak OF Il outside.
but 10 each other confess aud all will
come out right. Never let the NOR
rows sun find you 1T variance, Re
now and renew your vow. II viii do
you good; aud thereby your mlnds
will grow together contented IN that
love which Is stronger than death,
aud your wills be truly one Nation.
al Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Leonard Harrison, who teaches at
Chanute. Kansas, is here to spend his
Thanksgiving vacation with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. Is. Harrison.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

and Sunday with homefoiks.
Annie Lopez went to Kansas City
Tuesday for n visit with his brother
in-law. Chas. pulklcy.
Misses Anna Laura Pelot and Helen
Washburn, who are attending school
at W%arrensburg, spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks. They returned to
school Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed. swift are visiting
the formers brother. Bert In Okla
bona this week.
Miss Corine Crutchneid spent tho
weekend with her mother at War
%rensburg.
Mrs. Low Horner and Miss virginia
Pauiing visited friends at Alma Mon
day afternoon.
Hugh Kidd OF Corder was a visitor
In our town Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF tho Chris
tian church will have their annual
bazaar In tho Davis building, satur-
day. December the 18th. Doors open
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hink OF HIg-
glnsville spent Thursday with tho
l%atters parents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. Sun
derbrink.
DIR. J. l.. Jones IL spending several
days OF this week with her parents at
Corder.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
BLUE LICK

Tennle spradling Is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Isac piginon was shopping at
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05


Speaking OF the life OF the average
Christian In our city aud this IL pro-
badly the average In most towns, II Is
asserted that they live up to the COM
mandments. So did the Pharisees.
Many a Christian will be condemned
not because OF opportunities he neg
leets. The man with the ten tai
onts' who lives like the man with n
talent is certainly headed for hell.
This Is a good season 10 consider
these things, when the poor are need
ing help. But there are also other
means OF grace. 4 christian who Is
not q brother TO a fellow christian or
a selp 20 anyone with whom he comes
In contact, Is not deserving of the
name. A man or Il church which
stands for the community's up-lin
and Instead by inactivity aud careless
ness neglects It's duty. II doing posi-
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Joe o. Shelby is the guest OF
Mrs. w. Il. Napton on East Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
Money to Loan.

have money TO loon At five and one-haif per cent annual inter.
est, with the privilege 10 the borrower OF paying any part Of princi-
pal at any time. and rebate tho interest from date Of payment
These r. liberal terms ana 10 you want money, now Is q good
time TO get II.
I furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all lands and town lots
In Saline county. I have buyers for Sailing tpvny fsrms II ycr
have one for sale let me know about u. |~'~fgA-
ABIEL LEONARD. Msfshan, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
~ fullness ard strength Of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood. and the blood IN turn.
requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach Is the
laboratory where the food 10 digested and such ole
ments are taken up-or assimilated- (which MAKE
6ioed. In consequence all the organs Of the body,
such IA heart, lungs, liver and Kidneys, as well ss
the nervous syetem, feel the bad effect IL tho stom-
ach is derapged.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Saline county leads In this state In
its wheat yicld-1.3i3.319 bushels.
When the crops are all reported this
year she will probably also lead In
corr and some other items.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
No manis
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Adviser by
X. v. Pierce. Al, H., Bist-
EnIo, N. Y. GasiCeys hosts
Of deiicats questfons
about which eysry man
or sVomaH, single or mar
yrisd ought 10 kno,D. Sent
free on receipt cJ5I one-
cent stanps % pay for
wrapping aud mailing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

The Joplin Trust Company closed
its doors last week. Prosperity and
the low cost Of living are not given
as the cause.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

The Joplin Trust Company closed
its doors last week. Prosperity and
the low cost Of living are not given
as the cause.
Saline county leads IN this state In
its wheat yicld-t.3i3.319 bushels.
When the crops are all reported this
year she will probably also lead IN
corn and some other items.
q
AZ n meeting Of the city council
Monday night II was decided TO call q
special election for December 18th, TO
arain vote on q municipal light plant.
The local company submitted u new
aud very favorable proposition, but II
was considered TO late In the day TO
consider anything but "A municipal
plant. AZ VI people are oycrwhclm-
lngly IN favor Of voting bonds The
proposition will and should carry Ia
set the matter settled.
l
There ~ just one class Of people In
the whole country who have benefit
ted by the split In the Republican par
ty-no more. That class Nv the DEM
ocratic omceholdcrs. All other clnB-
fcs have been distinctly injured. TN
der that state OF facts. and they are
undoniablc. would II not be the best
for nearly everybody for Republicans
10 get together again and once more
begin running things ~ they should
be run? why maintain a quarrel on
~ for the good Of Democratic office
grabbcrs9 - Nevada Herald.
4 section man shoyeling dirt nine
hours a day. and taking his nine or
ten dollars q week home to his family
n not doing that work because he
loves H.. lie would like TO run away
from Il: he would love 10 80 fishing,
idle a month. do n thousand things.
Bot he faces the music. because OF
his wife and children at home. 10 pay
his debts. 20 earn the bread he eats,
10 DO a solf-respectlng man. ON The
railroad, IN the mines. In the bis
woods wherever men toll, they rlbk
their lives. spend their strength. face
drudsery. and most OF them face the
music With a song -Harpers Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

SALINE COUNTY, Arrow Rock. J s. Hcgge; Blackburn, Binkhont
Bros; Blackburn. A. r. ErdBan; GIL Ham. r. J Censor; Grand Pass. q. II.
Mcclure; Malta Bend, A. Denning; Malta Bend, s T. Wilson g Sons;
Marshall, o. W. Johnson; Miami, Dur ms & Allen; Nelson, 8. q. Handiey a
IIickiin Mfg. Co.; Sweet Springs, C. Fisher g. Son; Slater. T. J. Fly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
Democratic Responsibility.

The Democratic house was not en-
tirely responsible for the appropria-
lions of the late congress, which ex-
coed those of any other congress
The senate was Republican. But the
house was certainly responsible In
large part.
Mr. Fitzgerald, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee, says that the
expansion of the country requires in
creasing appropriations. OF course.
that is true. 1t does not necessarily
follow, however, that the expansion
of the country justif1es all the appro-
priations that are made. This excuse
that the growth of the country justi-
fed a billion dollar congress recently,
Is the one that the Republicans have
been making all along. The Demo
Gratis have denied that it was a suffl-
cfent justification. But 1t is now to
be made by the Democrats it was
good for the Republicans, and the
Democrats were not justified in re-
jecting it. We must have single
standard for both parties. The Dem
ocrats have got either to economic
or to cease talking about Republican
extravaganza
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
SAY JAPAN'S FLEET is NO TOY
A Toxic Paper Declares That the Mi
kado's Battleships Can Vidicate
National Honor.

Tokio.-Satisfaction is generally
expressed here over the decision of
President Wilson to send Secretary
Bryan to California to consult with
the legislators there on the question
of the proposed alien land ownership
legislation. The majority of the Jap
anese newspapers adopt a more tran
gull tone, but the widely circulated
Osaka Mainchi, an independent news
paper, in a war-like spirit, points to
the Japanese fleet as mo toy" and
says that if forced to action by dis
criminatory legislation it is capable
of vindicating the national honor.
Newspapers all over Japan publish
ed the resolution of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Japan ask
ing the government to make formal
protest to the United States against
the proposed California alien land bill.
Two days ago representatives of the
chambers met and adopted a resolu-
ton demanding that the government
cable a protest direct To President
Wilson. That was done and the au-
thors of the resolution caused its pub
LEGATION.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
UNCLE SAM OIL PLANT BURNED
FIRE DESTROYS INDEPENDENT
REFINERY AT KANSAS CITY.
Was the Only Competitor in This Ter
ritory of the Standard-Losses
Estimated at $4,000.

Kansas City-FIre which started
shortly after midnight entirely de-
stroyed the refinery and oil stock of
the Uncle Sam Oil Company, at Nine
teenth street and Usage avenue, in
Kansas City, Kan Only the stock
was insured, as the insurance rate is
so high for buildings storing in
fammables of this kind the company
had decided to do its own insuring.
The loss therefore will be nearly total
or about 100000.
The buildings and steel tanks cover
ing fifteen acres were blazing bright
ly when a general alarm brought
every available fire company in the
city to the scene, twenty minutes af-
ter 1T was discovered by the night
Waterman, W. G. Polly. The attempt
of the firemen to combat an oil fire
with streams of water appeared in
effectual in the extreme and from the
start there was no hope of saving the
big plant.
The plant consisted of two long.
low brick buildings and thirty large
steel tanks The fire evidently start
ed in what had been a refinery, but
recently was used as a warehouse.
ROXY, the only man IN the DullQlnS
at night, believed the blaze was start
ed by defective wiring. He did not
notice the fire until it was we'll I'M
der way.
In building not far from the refinery
was the company's stables containing
twenty-five head OF horses. These
were saved by firemen. One of the
two motor trucks was burned, it is
believed.
Firemen or No. 2 company had an
exciting time rescuing a portable oil
tank from the center of the burning
field. They hurried a team to the
place and had just hooked it to the
wagon when an upright tank contain
ing a hundred barrels of burning oil
burst near them and a torrent of fire
came pouring their way. A quick exit
was made.
The Uncle Sam Oil Company was
the only local competitor of the STAN
dard-that is, it was the only COM
petitor which obtained crude oil from
its own fields, according to an officer
of the company. The company has
about $25O,00O worth of property in
Kansas City, Kan, and has valuable
properties elsewhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
DESTROYING THE NAVY
DEMOCRATIC POLICY THREATENS
SEA POWER OF COUNTRY.
Refusal to Build BattIeships to Take
the Place of Those Rendered OBJ
soIete by Time Can Mean Only
That One Thing.

Addressing the Navy league of the
United States, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy, de-
clared for an efficient navy, large and
powerful enough to maintain the ma
tion's prestige. His announcement
was accepted as representing the
views of the White House and or the
Democratic party in control OF the
government
Well, If the Democratic government
does desire an adequate navy. Is 1t go
ing to try to get it by pursuing the
scrap-heap policy of the Democratic
house of representatives in the last
session? We say scrap-heap policy.
because it is a scrap-heap policy, and
nothing but a scrap-heap policy, to
fail to build more first-class battle
ships either retired from year to year
as out of date or not classed as ade-
quate fighting machines.
Surely there can be little doubt
that the Democratic policy of one bat
tleship a year would soon destroy not
only the comparative efficiency of the
United States navy, but the compare
tive existence of the American sea
power
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan.-"For a number of
years suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated. being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were a fine rash with the exception CT
q few large pimples on my forehead
and chin My face burned and looked
red as if exposed to either heat or
cold. 1t was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. I tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
I was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
ST applied the Cuticura Ointment in
the evening. leaving it for about five
minutes, then washing it or with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. I wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months of this appli-
cation, my face was cleared of the
pimples. I still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson,
Dec. 20, 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
INFANT DEATH RATE DROPS
Census Bureau Report Shows Great
Reduction in Child Mortality
in Recent Years.

Washington, d. C.-Figures show
ing the infant and child mortality of
the census registration area of the
United States for 1911 just issued by
Director Durand of the census bureau
prove an encoura ging falling off in
the infant death rate since 1900, when
the last census was taken. The death
rate for infants under one year of
age was 1923 per thousand, or about
eight times the death rate at all ages.
From one to four years the rate was
Ills per thousand and for the first
five years 1923 per thousand. The
census shows that there has been a
great reduction in the infant and child
mortality of recent years, due, doubt
less, to the persistent campaign which
has been conducted against ignorance
in the care of children. The decrease
in the death rate of infants under one
year of age since 1900 was 10 per
cent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10

On his eighty-fourth birthday Paul
Smith, the veteran Adirondack hotel
keeper, who started life as guide and
died owning a million dollars worth
OF forest land, was talking about boun-
dairy disputes with an old friend
Didn't you hear of the lawsuit over
title that 1 had with Jones down in
Malone last summer" asked Paul.
The friend had not heard. WELL" said
Paul, sit was this way. 1 sat in the
courtroom before the case opened
with my witnesses around me. Jones
hustled in. stopped. looked my wit
nesses over carefully, and said: Paul.
are those your Witnesses They are
said 1. Then you win,' said he. I've
had them witnesses twice myself"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
Two Sides to the Tariff.

% To hear some people talk we would
think that the tariff reduction to
which the Democratic party is pledg-
ed was simply and solely blow at
capitalistic monopoly in the interest
of the downtrodden workingman.
Well, the employees of ten of the
largest pocketknife factories in the
United States met the other day at
Newburgh, N. Y, and arranged to
send a committee to Washington to
demand that the present tariff on
pocketknives be maintained. They
insist that their present wages de-
pend upon maintaining the present
tariff and state that there isn't cut
lery concern in England, Germany
and France that is not preparing to
send it's goods to this country in case
the tariff is reduced.
Apparently the cutters of this coun-
try see two sides to the tariff ques-
ton and are not especially anxious for
blow to be dealt at capitalistio
monopoly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
The Progressive Drop.

One of the most remarkable out
comes of the election was the small
showing made by the Progressives.
The Progressive party ran secopd
in the national election last fall. It
carried the city of Chicago by a con-
siderable plurality. But it made bad
third in the local race.
One swallow does not make a sum-
mer. and one municipal election does
not foreten with certainty the death
of a party. But it ~ clear that the
Progressive party must get a stronger
grip on the affections of the people
than 1t has yet done, if it is to &C
complish any part of its ambitious
program The vote given to Roosevelt
last fall apparently was due in large
part to personal popularity, a desire
for revenge on Taft, and a carefully
nursed delusion that Teddy had q
chance to win--Chicago Journal