davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
THE FARM WOMAN

Secretary Of Agriculture d. r.
Houston has started q movement IN
behalf OF the women on the farms
and has written a letter to the house,
wives in the homes OF the official
crop correspondents OF the country in
which he asks them to make sugges-
tic ms as to what is best TO be done
for the assistance OF the farmers wives
and daughters.
Mr.. ]. c. Keithley of near Mt. Leo
Esrd is a crop correspondent for this
county and Mrs. Keithley received the
following letter from Secretary Hous-
ton. ITO housewives In the homes of
official crop correspondents:
Ladies:
The Department OF Agriculture is
In receipt OF a letter In which the
writer said: The farm woman has
been the most neglected factor In the
rural problem and she has been espe-
eially neglected by the National De-
partment Of Agriculture"
This letter was written not by n
woman. but by a broad-minded man
80 thoroughly in touch with the ag-
ricuitural and domestic needs OF the
country that his opinion has great
weight.
The Department of Agriculture
certainly wishes 10 render directly to
the women OF the United States the
fuIl aid and service which their i'm
portant place In agricultural produc-
tion warrants.
Because we believe that these
women themselves are best fitted to
tell the department how II a i'm
prove its service for them. | respect
fully request that you give careful
thought to this matter. then please
communicate your ideas to me In the
enclosed envelope.
Your may state your
personal views. or yen better, you
may first discuss the question with
your women neighbors or In your
church societies or women's organiza-
lions and submit an answer repres-
enting the combined opinion OF the
women OF your entire community.
You arc. OF course, at liberty to criti.
else freely. but I would especially
urge that you try to make your sug-
gcstions constructive ones that we
can ut once put into effect. All OF
your suggestions will be carefully
read and considered by government
specialists. Many OF them will be
carried out nj once; others as soon
az the information sought can be
gathered and the necessary machin-
cry for It's distribution made ready.
Such suggestions as call for revision
OF existing laws or additional legisla-
ton. will be referred 10 the proper
committees OF the Senate and House
OF Representatives.
Answers TO this inquiry should
reach me not later than November
18th, 1913. All answers should be
written on only one side OF the paper
and should be as concise as It Is pos
sibie to make them.
In order to serve the women OF the
country. the Department. from time
TO time, will insert in the Weekly is-
sue OF the News Letter to Official
Crop Correspondents special para
graphs or special supplement pages OF
direct interest to women.
Respectfully
ID. +. HOUSTON, Secretary"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
County News
SWEET SPRINGS.

Miss a GoEEin reached homo on
Friday night after q visit OF three
iLonths in "oid Kentucky" Miss Nan
expresses the greatest admiration tor
the grand old commonwealth and
says she had the time OF her life.
Mr.. G. NJ. winston has sold his
pretty and attractive home on Daisy
avenue to Mr.. Edwards. Mr.. Winston
will give possession in the spring.
and will build n handsome home In
the esr future on the lot purchased
OF Mrs. NJ q. Brown. northwest OF
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Lavinia VERIFY came up from
Houstonia on Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with Miss lola Har-
wood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. c. Neale and small
son. John Vance left on Tuesday.
October 9TH for Washington. Mr.
Nealc contemplates building In our
town in the early spring and will
make this his permanent home.
The ladies aid society OF the Pres
byterian church met on Tuesday aft
ornoon OF this week with Mrs. y. NJ.
Cooper. This was a regular business
meeting: aud the ladies are endeayor-
IN gto raise quite n large sum OF
money towards putting 2 furnace
under their church. The excavation Is
being done now for the furnace.
which will add much TO the comfort
OF the building.
Mr.. Allen OF the country west OF
town has sold his farm and will re-
move TO Kansas City In n short time.
Mr. Frank Hayman went last week
TO Kansas City TO u hospital. where
he was operated on. lie Is recovering
nicely. Mrs. Hayman Joined him there
on Wednesday. and Is still with him.
Died October 18th Mr.. william
Henry witcher OF the country north
OF town aged about "a years. lie was
a good citizen and will be missed In
his church and neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Barbour went
20 Sedalia on last Wednesday on a
shopping expedition.
Last Thursday a tremendous hail
storm here did a great deal OF dam
age In the way OF breaking windows
lights. Mr.. Wilder the florist living
near town suffered quite n loss In
breaking OF glass In his green houses
Many are saying this vas the worst
hail storm ever seen here; the hall
stones being as large as hen eggs.
Misses Gem Binkley and Jessie Bel
lamy went last week TO Columbia TO
visit their sisters In Christian college.
Miss Gem viii return by way OF Lex
ington and attend the ID. A. Il. ban
quet.
DR.. O. II. Witcher has purchased a
lot on Main street and will build a
garage there. The lot is 40xi0o feet
In size.
Mr.. Warren Hedges left last week
for southwest Missouri 10 examine
land there. Mr.. Hedges contemplates
going on to Arkansas City In Kansas,
when he will enter a %sanatariam for
the treatment OF stomach trouble.
A pretty wedding OF last week was
that OF Miss Adele Reayis to Mr.
willard shaw OF Lindsay, Cal. Thii
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

All nations OF the east have been
invited 10 send Varships 20 this VI
tr, early In 1915 After reviewing
the fleet at washington Il will proce-
81 to the Panama canal and on to the
,,yositlcr a, san Francisco. II IS ex-
pccted tia; all counties will be re-
PRESENTED o. their largest ships and a
-markablc gathering will result.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

The old Trails road IL par; OF the
Occan-to-occan highway which IL be-
ms advertised extensively ~ tho route
for autoist to take IN yl-itinv the
Eau Francisco exposition In isia. By
thai time Il will bee In shape and no
doubt Marshall will have aatoists by
the hundreds instead of by the dozens
as nov.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Another % count Zcppelln's air
ships exploded last Friday over
Johsuncsburs and = passengers fell
TO their death. including the entire
German Admiralty Board. This Is
the seventh OF the Zeppelin ships to
come to grief With heavy loss Of life.
The latest one was 10 be the flag ship
ar the German army aerial fleet.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate OF John Wall. deceased. that
we Edward Il. Wall Z John II. Wall.
Administrators OF said estate. intend
10 make Final Settlement thereof ut
the next term OF the Probate Court OF
Saline County. Missouri. TO be holden
at the Court House In said County on
the first Monday Of December. 1913.
EDWARD u. WALL
JOHN Il. WALL.
Administrators.
First insertion. Oct. II, 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Gov. William Sulzer OF New York
was found guilty Of classifying cam
palgn statements and removed from
office. Lieut. -uov. Flynn has sue
oeeded to the office.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Mrs. W. +. Price of Napton was In
Marshall shopping Tuesday and was
the CUES. OF Miss Bella Smith ct 3s9
East Arrow. until Wednesday morn
Ing she returned to her home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

John II. Bushnell Of Kansas City
: visitor In Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Miss Elizabeth o'Bannon is Ill a'
her home on West North street.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Arkansas has joined the dry"
states.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24

Miss Maud Biosser OF the county
west OF Marshall was shopping here
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Tolson Of Fayette was q
visitor In Marshall Sunday. He spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. KEEL
lar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
MUST INSPECT ALL MEATS
PRESIDENT APPROVES CURRENCY
REFORM MEASURE.
Blow that May Paraiyze Australian
lndustry-Eighty Girls cremat-
ed by Russian Sugar
laborcrs.

Washington. The administration
currency bill has been made public by
Representative Glass, chairman Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency. 1t will be introduced in the
house and senate after President vii.
son has delivered in person his address
to congress next week. An outline of
the measure prepared by Mr.. Glass
states that 1t will be gone over in de.
tail for alterations. and sets out that
Its purpose is to accomplish three
principal objects-provision for redis.
counting commercial paper OF speci.
fed types: basis for elastic notes
properly safeguarded; machinery for
doing foreign banking business. The
measure essentially provides for
twelve or more federal reserve banks,
which will rediscount paper, deal in
government securities, exchange and
conduct government fiscal operations.
National banks and such state banks
and trust companies as conform to
standards will be stockholders of the
reserve banks. The government would
hold no stock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
THE new TARIFF BILL
NUMBER OF ADDITIONS MADE TO
FREE LIST.
ACUINAlO0 HAS A MISSION
said TO be Negotiating for Philippine
Observation-Disclosures suffra.
0ette Escapes In Mans
Attire.

Observation-Disclosures reductions
in the Underwood tariff bill rates on
iron, steel and other metal products.
the addition Of cattle, wheat, pig iron,
Angora wool, and many other articles
10 the free list. and an increase in
rates on many classes of cotton goods
and some silk products, were the chief
features Of the revised tariff bill, as IL
was laid before senate democrats Fri.
day by Chairman Simmons of the fin
.ance committee. After weeks of work
in which every item had undergone
close scrutiny by sub.committees of
the majority membership of the finance
committee the redrafted measure was
brought into the democratic caucus.
For two hours the important changes
were explained and the bill then was
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
MEXICO AN UNDESIRABLE lOcA.
TioN FOR AMERICANS.
Wife Of Man Killed During Convict
Chase Gets Voucher for $4,000-
Searching for Missing
Nebraska Girl.

San Francisco. Cal.-Forty.two men,
women and children arrived here
Wednesday from the west coast of
Mexico on the British tramp steam.
ship Collingham, the first of two
freighters pressed into emergency pas
senger service for the transportation
Of refugees. They asserted that hun.
dreds Of Americans were anxious to
leave the west coast but were unable
to procure passage. At Guaymas, they
said, women were camping in tents on
the beach waiting for a chance to EN-,
bark on some vessel coming north.
ward. The federals were still holding
Guaymas when the Collingham sailed,
but a strong insurrectionary force was
encamped at Ortiz. forty-seven miles
north OF the port and an attack was
expected at any moment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
To start Antl.Tobacco campaIon.

Lincoln.-The w. G. T. U. is going
70 start campaign against the use of
tobacco by minors Especially toward
the cigarette will the fight be waged.
MRS. l.. S. Corey. state superintendent
OF the anti.narcotics department OF the
union. will direct the campaign. It
VIII be remembered that It was Mrs.
Corey who framed the new law regu.
lating the use OF tobacco. II. r. 313,
passed In 1911. This law is very brief
having but three short sections. II
simply states that It shall be unlaw.
ful for any minor under the age OF 1s
years to smoke cigarettes. cigars. or
use tobacco In any form whatever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
made public. Experts OF the com.
mittee at once began work on com.
prehensive summary OF the changes.
Escapes In Mans Attire.

London.--Miss Lillian Lenton.. the
militant suffragette who was convicted
OF having started the fire in the Kew
tea garden pavilion and who has
given the police much trouble, has
escaped in mans clothes from the
house where she was living in Leeds
pending the expiration of her license.
Miss lenton was released from Jail In
March because Of illness caused by a
hunger strike. She broke her license
and was not heard Of again until June
10. when she was arrested at Dom
caster under dramatic circumstances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Found Gold in Meteor.

Fresno Cal. - Fred Williams. a
farmer brought to Bakersfield chunk
OF metal having the appearance of
solid gold, which he declared came
from meteor found at depth of six.
teen feet on his farm while digging a
Well Williams was seeking an assayer
but, finding none, he took the metal to
a number of jewelers. who pronounced
~ crystalized gold, He says the
buried metal must weigh about ten
IONS 1t Is only an inch and half in
thickness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Searching for MISSING Sister.

Denver. Colo.-Searching for his
sister. who disappeared six years ago.
Clarence Young Of Tecumseh, Neb., is
in Denver. He has failed to get any
clew to-the whereabouts OF the miss.
ing girl. Bertha Alice Young, but hopes
that someone who knows her may ad.
wise her to write to him at Tecumseh,
as it is necessary to find her to settle
her mothers estate. Miss Young was
working in music store at Auburn,
Neb., Immediately before her disap.
pearance. She had not informed her
family Of her intention OF leaving that
place. but failed to appear for work
one morning and her family has not
had any word from her since. although
about two weeks later she was report.
ed to have been seen in Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Caborers Cremate Russian Girls,

st. Petersburg,-Eighty girls were
burned to death by villagers enraged
at the Importation Of cheap girl labor
ers to work on a sugar estate in the
district OF Pirlatin, in the province of
Poltava, southern Russia. according to
the Kiev newspaper, Liamin. The ex.
cited villagers first securely fastened
all the means OF exit from a wooden
barn in which the girls were housed
Then they set fire to the building
while the inmates were still asleep and
all were burned to death without a
chance to escape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Is MODERN, IN HIS WAYS.
New Emperor Of Japan 10 an Upto.
Date Monarch

Tokio-The late Emperor Mutsuhito.
VINO reigned during the EZRA Of enlight.
enment' was averse to photography
and electricity. He never sat for his
portrait. and he never allowed an cleo.
tric light to be installed in the resi-
Dental part Of the palace. which was
Hghted with candles and oil lamps.
his successor to the throne, Yoshihito,
has changed all this. The new en-
peror shows no disinclination toward
either photography or electricity He
mas sat time after time for his photo.
graph. In fact, he is an amateur pho.
tographer himself. He has a number
OF cameras, and is fond of Swapping"
his children In the royal garden. As
TO electricity. he has ordered the
candles and oil lamps In the Chiyoda
palace In Toxic to be replaced by mod.
ern electric lights, the installation OF
which has just been completed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
PROTECT THE BIRDS
FARMERS WANT PRAIRIE CHICK
EMS PROTECTED.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items OF Interest Gathered from Re-
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Want Prairie Chicken Protected.

ob 'S SVVSNSU VVOtCCtCus
Nebraska farmers and reform
sportsmep are interested in the fats
of the prairie chicken. In view OF the
fact that the chicken is a valuable,
asset to the farmer, they feel that the
season should be closed for the COM
ing five years. The present liberality
OF the Nebraska game laws presages
extinction, according to a number of
them, and they are anxious to see the
bird family propagated, instead OF de-
stroyed. The prairie chicken is an
Industrious consumer Of insect pests.
AS man as 1900 grasshoppers have
been taken from the stomach OF
single bird of that species. and 800 po-
tato bugs from the craw of another.
The prairie chicken loves to feed in
timothy pastures, clover and wheat
fields. The protection Of the birds
would mean millions of dollars to the
prairie stale farmers during the next
twenty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
HessIan Fly Makes Appearance.

Howe. Neb.--The insect that has
been damaging wheat in this part OF
the state has been pronounced the
Hessian fly by the department OF ento.
mology of the state university. The
insect will develop into a full-grown
fly by the end OF September and. un-
less means are used for its destruc.
tion, will attack the young sprouts of
fall wheat. The state university is
sending out bulletins on the history
and habits Of the ny. with extended
directions for its destruction this fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
The Chief
C. b. HALE. Publisher
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
REAL ESTATE LOANS
NEW CURRENCY BILL GIVES
NATIONAL BANKS THE RIGHT.
AN UP TO DATE MONARCH
New Emperor Of Japan 10 Modern In
His Methods-W. c. r. v. to
start AntLrobaeeo.
Crusade.
AN UP TO DATE MONARCH

Washington.-The newly introduced
currency bill contains a proposition al.
nwing national banks to loan money
on real estate that Is meeting with
the approval OF most of the men in
congress who come from farming
states. Bills for this purpose have
been before congress for long time.
most OF them introduced by western
men. The present provision limits
loans OF this character to nine months
and allows national banks to loan an
aggregate sum on real estate equal to
20 per cent of their capital and sur
plus and 80 per cent of their time
deposits. Only banks not in reserve
or central reserve cities are allowed
the privilege.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26

Ascot Eng.-Fired by the recent ex.
ample OF Miss Emily Wilding Davisson
during derby, male sufYraget
Thursday committed suicide by fling.
ing himself In front OF August Bel
mont's 4-year-od Tracery. during the
race for the valuable Ascot gold cup
His act deprived the American sports.
man OF good chance Of capturing the
trophy. The man was killed on the
spot. The horse and its rider, al.
though they were both thrown to the
ground, were not harmed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Train Crashes Into Auto.

Oxford. Neb.-Thomas Askey and
his half-brother. Ray Askey were in.
stantly killed. and Frank Morris had
an arm and leg broken and was other.
wise seriously but not fatally injured
Wednesday evening. when the automo.
bile In which they were riding was
struck by a fast passenger train on
the Burlington two miles west OF here.
The three men. together with Morris
two brothers. had been at Arapahoe
and had Just returned in the auto
mobile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Fourth Of July Reception at Iondon

London. n.-Walter Hines Page the
american ambassador to the court OF
81 James, has put an end to the
rumors that there was to be no recep.
ton In London on the Fourth of July
by definitely announcing that there
would be no break in the ambassa.
aoriai custom. Even II he was unable
10 greet his compatriots in his own
residence, owing to the difficulty of
securing suitable house, he would,
ne said find temporary quarters in
which to entertain them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26

81 Louis.-The strike OF Bell tele.
phone operators assumed more serious
proportions when union labor leaders
threatened sympathetic strike of as
many unionists as could be mustered
unless the telephone company soon
accedes to the demands OF the hello"
girls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Bandits Hold Up IllInol. Train.

Springfield, Ill.-The Diamond spe-
cial OF the Illinois Central railroad was
held up at 1910 O'clock Wednesday
morning near Glenarm. thirteen miles
south of this city According to Con.
ductor Nicholas Williams. who report.
ed the hoid-up to the sheriff's office by
long distance telephone. two masked
men tagged the train and compelled
the trainmen to upcouple the engine
and the express car and to run ahead.
The passengers We're marooned In the
coaches at the point where the train
was stopped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Sumragets Use Combustib,ea in Mails

Edinburgh. The militant suffra
gette campaign was resumed here
with the biggest raid that had vet
peen made on mail boxes. Twelve of
these receptacles from one end of the
Town No the other were attacked
chemists tubes filled with q colorless
acid which caught fire when the glass
was broken were dropped into the
boxes by the suffragettes and many
letters were damaged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
MRS. BLUNT GETS VOUCHER.
viii Ask Next Session for Further
Compensation.

Lincoln, Neb.-David Anderson Of
Sarpy county. father OF Mrs. Roy
Blunt. whose husband was killed while
acting as hostage to the convicts in
the chase which terminated near his
home. appeared at the state house
Wednesday and asked for the voucher
for $4,000 which the late legislative
session appropriated for his daughters
relief. Mrs. Blunt is not at all salts.
fed with this amount, but she wilt
take It," said Mr.. Anderson. But she
will ask the members of the next ses.
sion to compensate her further for the
loss OF her husband" The $500 set
aside for Roy Blunt, Jr., will be paid
over just as soon as guardian is ap
pointed for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
MUST INSPECT ALL MEATS.
Blow that May Paralyze the Austria
lian Industry,

llan Industry.
San Francisco. GAIA blow that
may paralyze the new Australian meat
Industry has come from the depart.
ment Of agriculture at Washington in
the shape Of an order which requires
that every piece Of meat in cargoes
from Australia must be examined by
the local inspectors. Heretofore ship
ments have been Judged by the in
spection OF few pieces selected at
random. The order means, 1t is stat
ed. that the, work Of unloading a
cargo. formerly matter OF about
twelve hours, will not take from three
to five days and the cost of handling
will be affected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
Confusion OF Orders Fatal.

Vallejo, Cal.-A confusion of orders
that may never be explained brought
death to fourteen persons Thursday
when two electric trains met head.on
near here while running at high
speed Eleven were instantly killed,
three died within a short time and
three OF the thirty or more injured are
perhaps fatally hurt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
On Summit OF Mt. Mckinley.

Seattle, Wash.-Archdeaco Hudson
Stuck, the Episcopal missionary who
set out from Fairbanks. Alaska, sew.
eral months ago to climb Mount Nc.
kinley. reached the summit of the
highest peak OF the great mountain
June 7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26
A0UlNALDo HAS A MISSION.
Son Of Former Leader Thought to te
Negotiating for indepe ndence Of
Philippines.

Tokio.--The newspapers here report
the arrival in Toxic Of John Aguinaldo
son OF Emilio Aguinaldo, the former
Filipino revolutionary leader. They
say he wore Japanese dress and came
to Toxic secretly. being followed later
by suite OF three Filipnos. The
newspapers reflect the impression
which obtains in some quarters that
Aguinaldo has come to Japan to take
advantage of the negotiations between
Japan and the United States to secure
the liberation Of the Philippines from
American rule.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-26

Mexico City.-An autograph letter
from the German emperor recognize.
ing the Mexican administration has
been placed in the hands of Provis.
ional President Huerta by Herr Won
Kardorff. the charge d'affaires Of the
German legation.