davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
SLATER,

Mrs. l.. a. Keys. who has been visit
Ing relatives in st. Louis the past two
weeks returned TO her home Thurs
day.
Mrs. e. A. I.owery aud daughter,
Miss May OF orearyille. were shopping
In town Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Ridenbdugh OF oiliiar'
was on our streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Jeter OF Good
Hope we're among the Slater visitors
Saturday.
Our worthy editor. Mr.. witt oi
Marshall was among the Slater yisi'
tors Saturday. Come again.
Mrs. Montgomery OF Oak Grove,
Mo. visited her mother, Mrs. ]. Mack
several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Stivers OF Orear-
vile we're on our streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hensiek OF Oil
liam were among the slater visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Allen visited
their son, Clyde at Moberly. Mo-. sew
erai days last week.
Mrs. Purdwe who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. WIN Lyon. for
several weeks, returned 20 her home
at Higginsville Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
BLUE LICK

Mrs. Joe Shelton and Edmonia
Freshman were callers In Blue Lick
last Monday.
Hog killing II the latest news.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smiley had AZ
dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
|Chas. Thomas OF wanamakcr and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Taylor and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Dennis and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim C~ulbertson were Sum
day visitors OF DR.. spradling and fam
lly. sh
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Panley OF Wanna
maker were visiting with Barnett
Baker and family Sunday. Mr..
Baker and daughter are very III OF
fever.
DIR. S~pradling returned home from
Kentucky Saturday. where he has
been the past month.
Larkin Thomas left last wednee-
day for Oklahoma, where he will
make his future home. Vic McCalis-
ter and family have moved on his
place here.
Austin Dennis transacted business
Mt the county seat Monday.
Henry Hayob made his usual call In
our midst sunday.
Miss Grace Lasley visited In the
Mt. Olive neighborhood Friday until
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
Dog a Horse.

An unexpected occv renee befell
the Lone Jack football team, recently
while the players were en- route TO
Odessa TO play a game. One OF the
horses driven by two members OF the
team was attacked by a bull dog,
which was being hauled In the buggy.
The dog in some way fell out OF the
vehicle and n OF The wheels ran
over him. The enraged canine no
doubt thinking the horse was to
blame for the accident attacked the
animal fiercely and not until the own
er cut the dogs throat could he be
stopped from his attack on the horse.
They beat the fighting terrier over
the head with q club until his skull
wal fractured, but he still held on
until his throat was cut. The horse
was badly injured. some OF the gashes
being as large as q saucer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
County News


MIR. aud Mrs. Earl Claycomb visited
G. c. Clark and family ut Awhile Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Hess was the guest Of
Mrs. John Hess. Saturday.
Charlie sprigg and wife OF Naptor
we're the guests OF Il. A. Marshall and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. win Major. Miss Minnie Pile,
Mrs. Florence Anderson. Mrs. Ash,
Mrs. Ezell and Miss Matte Ezell were
the guests of Miss Ida Bclwood We'd
nesday.
The young lady members OF Beth
lehem church will give an oyster and
ice cream supper at the church satur-
day evening. December ~. Every
body invited To attend.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

ls""y ofN'f'e wy n"ppHes. 8hJ
visited chniicothe. rTnty f~irstfvoted
$4,000 then .io.oot' aha them $40.
600. and ! seen the other day where
they have $1,000 more floating
bonds, Mr.. Mitchell stated that he
had a letter from Mayor OFT OF inds-
pendence and would ask theChairman
DR., Hall TO read II.
Mr.. OFT went into details an to tho.
history OF the Independence plant
and summoned up his conclusions fol-
lows: you can say for me that at
ter the experience I have had, with
our plant, that n good franchise. for
a reasonable length OF time In better
than a municipal plant for the above
reasons, | have stated"
Hon. r. NJ. Reynolds was the last
speaker OF the evening. said ~ am
stiil looking for light on this bond
question. thought that when we.
Lad the election n month ago Nov
'"'" '""' " vs. 'o'''0" M """"''S
an election settles something IL Is
not the custom when we nave a
county. city or state election that be-
cause u goes AGAINST ehoice that
we can call another eiection "a some
aay we were not beaten very bad. The
coiored Schoo' oonds were not pea
.VAa.s l.4 sAAN .llu $500
very oad tneS came wlthin = votes
of'o%ryfns utsahosp election was
not called bat On TINS BOND ISSUE.
mother eieeN'eh was cai'sd 70 DO
heAd just soidaystaikrethe last eiec-
tioh on Aden"enIis theiaame propose
uon'F''i do not believe IN saiiins
out upon the sea OF NUM-
cipal ownership Tor the city OF Mar
shall. There should b some advant-
age hown from municipal owner
ship before going into it!i cant 'ses
any advsntase M we nave TO pay Tor
u whether We want'ft or not onder
mun'eipai ownership you whi''hAVe
70 pay TOT yonrlssseeti'ShiS the same
Ms the private 'iconsnmers IAN ior
u pest propoa.'oh S'dor h~arAha'i'
tha' IL N poss'hao''o' sss rom any
company me m~asorpana aldermen
are our agents ,and'twas 'pe'r du'yi
to have given the peohe IN oppor.p-
ni'y 70 inVes''sa'e the companies
new proposi'ion' A cnance shonid
rave been given the company 70 nave
submitted the,r proposition
MIR. Reynolds read parts OF the
company's proposition as published
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and Kidney troubles,
weak nerves. lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands OF women would
not be without a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool OF Depew. OKLA. writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from a
bed OF sickness and suffering and has
done ms n world OF good. wish
every suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out. as ]
did. just how good Il U.s." AS II has
helped thousands OF others. It surely
win do the same for you. Every
bottle guaranteed, soc. and 800. Al
all druggists. II, Il. Bucklen a Co,
Philadelphia or 81. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
Cons,iDa,ioa pelsons You

q you are constipateo. your entire
system IL poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept In the body-serious results
often follow. Use DIR. Kings New
Life pills and you will 500 get rid OF
constipation. headache and other
troubles. 25c at druggists or BY mali
II. e, Duckien & Co. Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

~ Mt. dand Mrsa 81 A. Radford are
looking forward with pleaprs to hav-
ing the Christmas reunion OF the
Brown family Ut their Eastwood home
all OF the Missouri branch Of the
family wall be here and It Is hoped
those living IN California will come
despite the distance.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. M. T. Chastain was in We'd
nesday from her SUBURBAN home west
OF Marshall. we wsrs sorry 20 learn
from her that her mother. Mrs. Laura
cartrisht was N fsiifng health and
confined 70 her bed the greater part
OF the lime.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
Group aud Cough Remedy

Group Ia a terrible disease. Il at
tncks children 70 suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy NJ once There In
nothing better In the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery Lewis Cham
berlain; OF Manchester, ohioJ writes
! chiidrcn.F' Sometimes IN
severe attacks wo were afraid they
would die. but since we proved what
q certain remedy On. Kings New Dis
covery In. I'VE have nuifoar. wslrely
on II for Group, coughs and colds. So
can you. 6oc aud 900. A bottle
should be tn every home. At all
druggists. n. ID. Buekiin q Co..
Philadelphia or 81. Louis. Adv.
-
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Rowland Smith, is spending
this week with relatives at Miami.
Mr.. Smith Is at Kansas City Serving
on federal jury and she, concluded
Il would be q good time for her to
make q visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Q Mrs.sTsB. Prior whs.hss been the
guest OF Mrs. w. z. vawter on East
Arrow for a brief visit returned We'd
nesday To her ccdntry ,home. Mr..
Prior came IN for hernrrr
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

slater voted ~ To- III favor of the
waier ordinance. whereby ~. NJ.
Brooks a co. are TO furnish the city
water from the Missouri river by a
pipe lire at 25c per 1000 gallons.
They will also furnish the c. A. A. Ry.
ny TO 10000 gallons per day at Sc
per thousand. While the railroad
company has the best Of the deal. the
city has solved a difficult problem in
a satisfactory manner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Three thousand dollars In prizes
viii be- given Missouri corn and small
grain growers nt the state corn show
va be held January 1910 by the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association al the
College ~ agriculture. University Of
Missouri. Entries close Ian. q.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

undar the now tariff measure cloth
ing vii bs cheaper. You win be able
to buy n ready made suit from 81 to
So cheaper this fall than last fall.
That ought to help reduce the high
cost OF living a trifle ARROW Rock
Statesman, May s, 1918. Bro. Digs
Will have n lot Of patches on his pants
81 lie waits on the reduction to buy n
pair.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Next Thursday Marshall will have
another special election on the bond
issue for a municipal light plant. II
promises to be as warm az the one
three weeks ago. II Is strictly n
business proposition and there's no
need OF calling the other fellow. zig
norant and vicious" because he does.
M sec things as you do.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. VIM. J. bryan Is 30 anxious to
zee the promised reduction In the high
cost OF living that she has Joined the
crusade On eggs and will boycott
them. Aftor eggs. comes beef and
PORK. and II they can't get at tho help
less farmer anyother way va may OK.
pect them 10 show us how 10 live for
zoe a day on Chinese rlce-That1i do
TIE bufiness,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

We have heard OF many farmers
losing their pork on account OF the
warm, damp weather. While this
was no doubt unavoidable. II shows
us that many farmers do not practice
economy. a farmer. who tells ms
that he has slaughtered and lost eight
or ten hogs intended for his own use
convinces us that he is not economic
al. While he may raise the hogs
himself, they would bring n good price
and he could sell half OF them and
with part Of the money he could buy
other provisions. which would go far
Their and furnish n change OF diet and
he could save quite a bit OF cash on
the trade. How any family can eat
ten hogs in a winter aud keep well is
hard TO understand.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
/. PRESTON, business Manager.
Telepboaer: 0filee. Bell, . Hern-

II every man votes his honest senti-
q Inettt next Thursday we wont miss
Il lar from doing the right thing-at
least most OF us will be satisfied.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Missouri students know how to
Judge fruit. The University OF Mis-
souri, fruit judging team won first
prize at the national fruit judging
contest held in Washington. d. c.,
last week. Seven other teams COM
poted. l., +. Reese of Kansas City
made the highest individual score OF
any student In the contest. The
other men on the Missouri team were
A. ID. Kilham OF Springfield and C. ID.
Mathews, Jr., Of Columbia. The final
score gave Missouri first place, Cor
nell second, Iowa third, West Virginia
fourth, Kentucky fifths Pennsyiyania
sixth. Massachusetts, seventh and New
Jersey eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SCHOOL PATRONS OBJECT
TO HOT WEATHER SESSION

SAVANNAH GA, March 25.-Bear-
ing the signatures of $500 representa-
tive citizens, nearly all Of whom have
children attending the public schools, a
petition requesting that the term of the
educational institutions Of Chatham
county be shortened by two weeks, thus
changing the closing date from June 80
to June Is. was presented to the board
of education this afternoon. Only eight
cen people have announced as opposed
to the plan.
The reason for the desired change is
the warm temperature during the last
two weeks in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SPOILERS ORDER
RADICAL CHANGES
Startling Departures From Old
Rules Made by Board for
Reforming 0rthography.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The simpli-
fed spelling board has issued a Fourth
List of Simplified Spellings." The new
recommendation of the board are COM
prised in so rules. some of which in
volve changes more noticeable than any
of those it has hitherto put forth.
All the rules SO far recommended are
applied in the present circular, and the
four-page Introduction exhibits such
striking examples as folloing, publish,
alredy speld, preferd, thruout, cald,
wer, practis. extensiv, hav, orthografic,
wei, spred. alfabet, formd, shall. ar, vii,
eXecutiv, definit. determind. cd. catalog,
serids, fysicians, dout, themselvs, givs,
previus, varius. digrafs, anomalus, al
terd, Characteristic, filogic, full, elias en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A Labor of Love
That Was All Lost.

Certain courses at the University of
Georgia are taught TO but one or two pu-
pills. This applies particularly to the
higher branches.
They tell about Athens that one of the
professors who was very near-sighted and
also absent minded had delivered lectures
on a high brow subject to one pupil all
year.
During the end of his course he thought
one day to congratulate this solitary fell
low who seemed interested in his subject.
The professor said:
II wish to congratulate you, sir. on your
attendance and interest in what l fear
many other pupils consider very dry
subject
But, sir" said the supposed pupil,
I'm your chauffeur. l have merely sat
here waiting these days until you were
through and ready to go home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Trip of $4,000 Miles
For Peach Started by
Yankee Plant Explorer
Frank N. Meyer Will Visit In
terror of China for
Huge Specimen.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Twenty-
five thousand miles looking for a peach,
is the journey undertaken by Frank n.
Meyer, agricultural explorer for the
United States department of agriculture.
The peach is described by travellers as
the most marvellous combination of ex-
ternal lusciousness. Three pounds is the
apocryphal limit ascribed to the fruit by
irresponsible natives of the wilds of
West China.
Meyer promises a peach that will weigh
at least a pound and is large as a musk
melon. This wonderful peach grows in
the Province of Shantung
The 25,0O0-mile journey of Meyer be-
gan when he sailed for London for con-
ference with notable European agTicul-
turists before he takes the final dive into
the Orient for a three-year Sojourn in the
wilds of Southeast Russia and Western
China, to study suitable crops for those
sections of the United States where the
limit of frostless days is not more than
50 or so per annum.
Meyer is accompanied by no American
assistant. TIE expects to arrive at his
starting point east of the Black Sea
about mid winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

terd, anser. friend, mortgage, yoman, OBJ
viusly, paragrafs.
Some of the new spellings recon-
mended that will strike the ordinary
reader as most Revolutionary are the
following:
Omitting the n" after &C" in words
like chameleon, chaos. character, chasm,
chorus, archaic, echo, etc. (Rule -,
and TO spell them cameleon, caos, car
acter. casm. corus, arcaic, eco, etc.
Then by a general rule and several
special rules there is a wholesale drop
ping of the final letter in words ending
in double consonants. "-bb,' IF. "
"-gg," IL" nm "-rr," SIS" 1T"
and "-zz," resulting in spellings like
eb. ad, cd, cuff, eg, vel, viii. er, glas,
mis-, net, buz.
The silent Nv" is dropped from words
beginning with 'wr-," producing the
forms rap. reak, reath, rench, retched,
riggle, rist, rite, ritter rong and so forth.
Rules referring to final Zoe" and
Cow" pronounced like 20" produce sim
liar changes with respect to such words,
such as do, flo, 70. no. 70 Cfor roe and
row., wo and bio, bo Gro, glo. sno, beio,
bello. mellO, pillo. willo etc.
"Gh," pronounced 81" is changed 20
"f'' by Rule s in words ending in laugh,
Taught and -ough; and such forms re-
suit as draft. laf, latter, cot, enuf. ruf
and tut. And silent "gh" is dropt from
augh and from ough. pronounced like
out (Rule 81. Hence we have aut, caut,
dauter. hauty, slauter, taut and the
like, and drout (for droughD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Didn't Know Uncle Sam
Had Monopoly On Mail.

Superintendent of Mails Hart said a
boy walked up to the stamp window at
the postoffice today. while he was reliev-
ing the regular clerk, and asked for 81
worth of 2-cent stamps.
Il sold the lad the stamps said Hart,
and he at once produced u dirty envelope
and put the stamps in it. sealed the
packet and then started away.
Il shouted after him that he had bet
ter register the envelope if he didn't
want to take a chance of losing it,
"'Oh, that's all right, the kid shouted
at me. 4 amt goin to mail it here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

$100 Half Bleach Table Linen, all
linen, y inches wide, at zoe
$125 Silver Bleach Table Linen, y
inches wide, at .... .95c
$125 Heavy Double Damask Table
Linens. y inches wide. at CSC
$50 Bordered TabIecloths, , yds.
2yds., at ....... .$1.95
$500 Bordered Tablecloths, PIP
yds. , ID yds., at :. E.. .$275
$500 Bordered Tablecloths, 21-4
yds. 2 IA yds., at =. e.. 1915
$50 a doz. Linen Napkins, IS
inches, at, doz. !. +. :. .$1.19
$500 a doz. Linen Napkins, "A
inches, at, doz. +. :. 1925
1919 a doz. Linen Napkins, %
inches, at, doz. =. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CHAMBERLIN- Johnson DuBOSE co.
York
Two Sales Rich in Savings 2
In the Wash Goods Department

New York

One in the morning starting o'clock one in the after
starting o'clock that each have all the display
deserves and all the attention. and day go
down in store history of the busiest of March.
And the values certainly warrant it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ASK TURPENTINE
. TRUST DECISION
Creditors to Inquire of Depart
ment of Justice What 1t
Intends to Do.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 25.-The
committee representing the creditors
of the American Naval Stores Com
pany will attempt to find out directly
from the authorities in Washington
what the intention of the department
of justice is to be toward the concern,
the affairs of which are now in their
hands.
1t is said that on Friday the attorney
general will be seen by a representa-
tive of the committee and asked either
to have the suits against the concern
withdrawn or let up on the prosecu-
ton for a time until the affairs of the
company can be adjudicated.
1t will be pointed out that the af-
fairs are in such condition it probably
will result in the dissolution of the
company along the lines desired by
the government, and that further pros
ecution will be unwise and unnecessa-
ry. The name OF the emissary to Wash
ington has not been given out.
A report prepared by the represen-
tatives of the creditors shows in round
numbers the liabilities Of the concern
are $9.S00,O0O, with assets of $4,000
| 600. The assets consist of properly
owned by the company and stocks OF
! turpentine and rosin. Much of the
value of the latter depends on the sup
port given the market, 1t will be one
of the duties of the committee to keef
the stock moving and to portect the
prices of the commodities.
S. P. Shelter, chairman of the board
of directors and the real head of tho
trust" has placed his personal proc
erty at the disposal of the committee
He owns several valuable pieces 81
! realty hadowbrook" his summe!
home at LenoX, Mass, worth 100000
| Greenwich" his suburban home at Sa'
vannah, and a rosin wharf in Brooklyn
worth about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Y. NJ. G. A. Was New Road
To Policeman Baker.

Mr.. Hay Reub got off the A., B. & A.
train at the Union station and started
down Wall street. He was already lost
and he hadn't been in the city twenty
minutes.
He stopped Policeman Baker, on that
beat, and asked the well-known cop the
way to the Y. NJ. c. \.
Baker looked puzzled for a minute.
Il can tell you where to find the c., n:
0. & T. P, or the A, B. & A, or the
West Point, but I'm doggoned if l know
where the Y. NJ. c. A. comes in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FORTY WHITE FIREMEN ON
GEORGIA ROAD GET RAISE

MACON. GA, March 25.-Forty white
firemen of the Georgia Railroad have
entered into a new wage scale which
means an average increase of about Sc
per month. The railroad officials as
scented to the request for more pay
without hesitation, and agreed to put
the new schedule into effect at once
The pay of the 55 negro firemen will re-
main the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

They will not slip or drop. My
Golddust Rubber plate from
$1,000 to $500. The Iightest
plate known, made only by me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
LEADING MACON WOMEN
PLAN TO AID HOSPITAL

MACON, GA, March 25.-Leading wo-
men of Macon will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A
Friday morning and organize an auxiliary
to the Macon hospital. At this time they
also will arrange for a society charity ball
to be given at the Hotel Dempsey late in
April, for the benefit of the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Filings in Silver, Platinum
and Porcelain, $1.oo and $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Remnants
Of Spring Wash Goods Are Already
Accommodating. Now for Their Disposal
At Nine O'Clock Wednesday


Here is spring just under way and yet
wash fabrics coined for this season have been
cut down to remnants in such a generous fash
ion that we will not let them accumulate any
longer!
A sale tomorrow and away they will 90!
And we will be done with them-fOr we can
not allow remnants to clutter-and you will
have wanted wash fabrics at savings of one
third to One-halt.
Practically the whole list of wash fabrics
is included-Linen Lawns, Linen Cambrics,
COlOred Dress Linens, Brown Linens and
even Table Linens; Nainsooks, plain and
checked; Persian Lawns, Batistes Mulls in
white and colors, Swisses, Repps Piques,
Percaes, Ginghams, Poplins, Silk Mulls
(plain and fancy, Crepes, Shirtings, Ma
dras--it would be hard to name wash fab
lic not included. Lengths go from to -
yards. The first Remnant Sale Of spring, and
a splendid one!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
And the Sale Starting at z o'clock

1t will include of course whatever remnants may remain
from the morning SALE but its chief interest lies in the special
prices made wanted dress materials and table linens
They in the good and of the word bargains.
But please bear in mind that of these will be sold
before ocockand plan accordingly for such savings
worthy of much Danninql
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Sl.25 Imperial Longcloth. channels
finish, y wards to bolt, 80 inches
wide. at ..... ...... 93c
ljc Brown Linen. all linen, - inches
wide. at -. .... IOc
II lie Adiline Cloth. a soft mate
rial, in plain colors and stripes
for waists, % inches wide, at 14c
poe Near Linen Crash, 30 inches
wide; it looks the part of linen
splendidly, at. -. =. .14c
25c Suitings, half linen, half cotton,
in light green and maize, 36 inches
wide, at -. -. ...~. . IL l-Zc
65c Ramie Linen, so much wanted
right now, As inches wide, about
all colors. at . .......... Soc
SOC White Table Damask, II inches
wide, neat patterns, at e.. soc