davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
IrKTTIsAwY VALLEY

Misses Theresa Stockmann and
airy Cnr went to warrensburg san
~ evening to attend the summer
,hool term.
Mrs. Tom Amer OF Lexington visit
d her sister. Mrs. Lon Renick a few
'ays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard. Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Heinzler and son-in-law. Frank
harrison OF Gillian. passed through
'ur midst Sunday evening returning
ONE from Lexington.
Mrs. Tena Rosenfeld and son VII.
lam visited MIR. and Mrs. John Koch
ear Salt Springs Saturday and Sun.
lay.
Mrs. A. II. McRoberts and grand
laughter. Miss Belle McRoberts Of
iuscogcc. Ind. are visiting relatives
,ere this week.
Mrs. A. ]. vanmeter visited Free
'ittman and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchner Of Malti
Send are visiting their granddaushl
er, Mrs, Frank Stockmann, Jrs sew
raj days this week.
Russell Weaver lost a valuable mul,
18th lock Jaw this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
ROSE VALLEY

Mrs. Bakert and children and Mrs
Tim johnson and son. Calvin. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Hayden Wing
'ield and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

head ache.
The vanmeter school will be ron
Quoted this coming term by Miss
Elizabeth Huyett OF near Miami.
Robert Parish. who has been III for
several weeks is slowly recovering
and is able to be up and out for a
short while. Emmett, his son, visit
ed him for a day or 10 and returned
to his place OF business at Norborne
last week. 4
8. u. Baker ana wife Of the Plains
we're Miami visitors last week. ~
DR.. George Hawkins OF Salisbury
visited his home folks last week for b
few hours. He will leave this week
to attend a medal meeting at Mime
opolis, MINI. He II, making great
success as n physician In Charlton
county.
Bense Burnside. wife and baby dau-
ghter OF Kansas City are the guests
Of Mrs. Jno. Kieffer, who is a sister
Of MIR. Burnsides.
Sunday morning the Chester passed
Miami on it's way to Kansas City. The
boat was heavily loaded with freight.
DR.. A. II. w. Sullivan and Jas.
Cresap found there was quite a coin
oidence In their lives In the way of
ages. both we're the same age on Sum
day. May 80.
Mrs. Austin Brown. a former Miami
girl left Miami last week for her
home at Didge City. Kansas, after
visiting her sister and other relatives
at Miami.
Messrs George Cunningham and
Waller Hawkins attended business In
Slater last week.
On May 81 at.2:30 y. m. there oc-
cured In Marshall a wedding. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Judson
l.. Casebolt OF Miami and Miss Mary
powdy also OF Miami. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Bolton at
HIS home.
Died at the home OF her son Russell
Price, Mrs. Wat Price on the morning
OF May 81. 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
Guaranteed Eczcma Remedy

The constant itching. burning, red
ness. rash and disagreeable effects OF
eczema. letter, salt rheum. Itch, piles
and irritating skin e%ruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Mr.. ]. C. Evcland
OF Bath. ILL.,, says: 81 had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried every
thing. All failed. When I found
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I
found a cure" This ointment Is the
formula Of a physician and has been
in, use for years-not an experiment.
That Is why We can guarantee It. All
druggists. or by mail. Price soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

lay afternoon.
Miss Enia Reavis came in from Sc
ialia on Saturday afternoon and re-
nained snul Monday morning with
.er aunt Mn. George Winston.
Miss mildred Bethany will arrive
dondsy from Christian college and
viii spend the summer holidays with
Ter fathers family.
Miss Watkins OF 81. Louis ia the
uest OF Miss Nell Smith.
Miss Mary Olive Francisco is the
7uest OF her sister. Mrs. J. ID. Smith.
Mr.. Charles Ehiers and family of
os Angles. California, visited Mr..
HERS father and mother here last
ycke.
The alumni reception last week was
success from a social point OF yiew.
IN account OF the illness of the presI-
lent OF the association, Mr.. Huston
slsner. the address of welcome was
iven by Mrs. r. II. Tisdaie. The
esponse came from Mr.. Forrest Long.
"A Message to the Alumni by Miss
elizabeth Smith and an address BY
dr.. VIII c. Pelot of London, England.
rhe mustc was supplied by the Sweet
'prings orchestra with numbers on
he piano by Miss Sylvia Smith and
fr. Glover Daniel.
This IN 20 be q strenuous week with
he union Sunday school picnic on
thursday at the spring grounds and
he farmers picnic on Friday in the
ountry west OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Brownlee neighborhood was the week
end guest at the home OF Mrs. Parilee
Bingham.
Mrs. p. II. Geotz was quite sick last
week.
Arthur Buie, Jack Watts and wife
OF Slater were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. snapp filled his regular ap-
pointment at Blackwater Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
CONCORD RIDGE

Concord Sunday school Is improv-
ng as many as fifteen young ladies
nd young men are In one class.
Mrs. Charlie Poindexter OF sedalia
Visited at the homes OF her sisters,
Mrs. Edgar Piper and Mrs. Jim Wood
rom Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. T. o. Humans and daughter.
Rachael and son. Leon visited at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Thompson Saturday and Sum
lay. Mr.. Thompson was real sick
Sunday.
Misses Flora and Anna Craig are
home again after being In school al
Fulton. Miss Flora graduated thii
term.
Miss Ruby Craig and her little bro
Their took a horseback ride Sunday
afternoon. over TO o Harry Thomas
wild animal farm.
Mrs. Guig and son. H. d. Of Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RitteI
and son Craig spsut Sunday ut thu
home Of Mr.. ana Mr$. Hugh CRAIG.
You Will find millinery at greatly
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
ulcers and skin Troubles

II you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores. ulcers. boils.
cxema or other skin troubles. get a
box OF Buciden's Arnica salve and
You will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones. OF Birmingham, Ala.
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arniea salve
cured her In two weeks. VIII help
you. Only Csc. Recommep ded by
p. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
NELSON

me remains or Mr.. VIII Jackson
were brought down from Kansas City
Tuesday morning and placed at rest
In the old Sappington cemetery near
here here. Mr.. Devere Jackson OF
Missoula, Mont, Mrs. VIII jackson
and little son, Il. s. and Phil Breath
III and several other friends from
Marshall, and quite a number Of
friends from Nelson and vicinity were
present at the interment. The beau
tiful flowers which not only covered
his grave but the graves Of his two
children showed the esteem in which
Mr.. jackson was held. Mr.. Devere
Jackson and Mrs. Will Jackson and
son remained. until Wednesday the
guests Of their kinswomen Mrs. Il. ID.
S%appington.
Mrs. l.. II. Dotson OF Marshall came
down the first OF the week and spent
the day with her mother Mrs. James
Cordry. In the afternoon she drove
home with Mrs. Frank MARI who was
also Mrs. Cordry's guest for the day.
From Mrs. Mars home Mrs. Dotson
went or to Longwood where she Wis
tied until Sunday with Mrs. Charlie
ootson and family.
Mrs. Julia Mackler and Miss Mamie
Sandidge were guests OF Mrs. p. M.
sandidge Wednesday at dinner.
Mrs. Jane Campbell and Miss Ruby
McClelland left Thursday morning for
Kansas City where Mrs. Campbell
will yisit with her nephew, Mr.. Albert
shouse. Miss Ruby after q short stay
In the city continued her journey to
Mcpherson, Kas,. for a visit with her
grandmother and other relatives.
Mrs. T. w. MARI entertained the
Wednesday Club this week.
Mrs. n. b. Finley and Miss John
nile Townsend werein Blackwater one
day last week. They went down to see
about the school.
The Napton base ball team came
down Friday morning and played the
Nelson boys In the afternoon. The
Nelson boys were successful.
Misses Tut List and Eloise Flanders
who attended school In Marshall the
past year have returned to their
homes for the vacation.
Among those from the country who
were trading in town Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. j., lobe; Mr.. and Mrs
ODE MARI. James Jones and daughter
Miss virgie, Mr.. and Mrs.t ~. ri T'horr
ton, Mrs. wm., LETTER. Miss HerIiea
Riddle. r.. Bagneli and II. Scott.
Miss Tut List is entertaining hel
friend. Miss Faris Of Marshall thil
week.
A. c, A. Jones came down from Crane
Pass Friday morning and remained
until Sunday afternoon visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. L. !. shuck attended a birth
day party In the Kukelhan home. nea
Lamine Saturday. n9 ~
Master Luther Barnert came dow
from Marshall with Lyle Nelson Sat
urdsy morning and Is visiting will
him this week. rgur y, ,
The strawberry and ice cream SUP
per given by the Civic League In tn
building just below the hotel satui
day night was q success in every RI
spect. The amount taken in was Jus
about ~fifty-five dollars and there wa
very little expense. The people Q
) Nelson and vicinity are to be con
. mended for the interest they slway
take in school affairs.
Messrs. Dick and George Alexand&
{ and sistsrs. Misses Annie, Ida Emm
ataad Masy OF nsar Napten same ~
Saturday to attsnd the Supper give
BY the Civic League.
II AA M -AL XII ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Dave Green from vest OF town
was trading with our merchants Mon
day.
Mrs. j. T. p. Wood OF Salisbury Is
visiting here this week with Mrs. q.
p. Martin and other friends.
Little Dorothy Craig. who spent
several days with her sister. Mrs. W.
II. Hubbard, returned to her home
near Little Rock Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Grant and Mrs. Charles
Harvey OF Hardeman were calling and
shopping In town Tuesday. ..
Diamond Hutchinson. d. Lawless
and wife and Miss Nora Digs made
an auto trip Tuesday to Boonville.
Mrs. l.. C. Human Of the country
was among the shoppers here Tuesday
Harold Turley, wife. Mesdames q.
p. Martin. Parilee Bingham. j. T. r..
Hood were among those from here
who went to Boonville Tuesday.
Tyler Fray OF st. Louis passed thr-
ough town last Thursday on his way
TO Cooper county.
Jim Gray and wife OF Nelson were
guests Thursday night at the home OF
T. II. Dickson.
Henry Eilers and wife were visitors
Thursday at the home OF John Bier
baum.
Lester Dickson and family OF Slater
we're visitors from Thursday until
Sunday here at the homes OF T. II.
Dickson and George Bradshaw.
The following young people accom-
panied by walter Dlsss and wife and
Rev. snapp and wife went down on
Blackwater fishing Thursday and had
a picnic dinner also Misses Jessie and
Nora Eastman. Marjorie and Edith
Lucas. nellie Harris. Ruby Poindexter,
Marie Smith, Verna Human, Margie
Gibson and Carl Rhine. Fred Heuman,
Otto Windmeyer, Elmore aud Fitzhue
Diggs and Chester Eichman. They
report a fine time with very few fish
caught.
Mrs. Earl Green OF the country wai
shopping in town Friday. BE- srl gal
Rev. Sterling OF smithtoa. delivered
a fine address to a large crowd rida,
afternoon for the 1. o. o. f. order a
the Christian church after which the!
repaired to the Arrow Rock cemeter,
where they decorated the graves o
their departed brothers with beautiful
floral offerings. IS qi@.
George Baker and wife OF Gillian
were dinner guests Friday at the Oh
tavern and attended the lecture ant
visited the cemetery.
Tom Sims and wife OF near Black
water we're visitors Friday. at tn
home OF w. 8. shemweli.
! DR.. MCGUIRE apd family went Il
Columbia Saturday to attend the fun
erai OF Benjiman MCGUIRE, uncle o
, DR.. Mcclure.
Percy Huston OF Marshall. a forme
[ citizen OF U town, presented tn
: Womans National Old Trails Road ~
ISOLATION Of Arrow Rock the masnifis
emit and much appreciated gift OF
copies OF some OF the paintings mad
: by George G. Bingham, Missouri
famous artist. They now adorn tn
walls OF the rest room In connectio
Z with the old tavern.
Misses Eddie and Belle Jamison 4
Marshali and Mrs. Andrew Davis an
y aughters OF near Hardeman were ~
ong those here Friday afteF9oon.
Miss BlApch Townsend Of u
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
CLAY CENTER

Amos Brumble and sister. Minnie.
was the guest Of friends in Ayers
Sunday.
DR.. w. L. Sharp passed through
here Sunday enroute to the basket
dinner.
There was a good many who at
tended church and Sunday school at
Berea Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

You viii find millinery at greatly
vsduced prices u Ems ~. ChAffses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-30

problem of simple arithmetic figurin
the same goods wholesale. We al
we expect to fire Is times to OF
own building at No. 21O West Laurer
packed full of Goods am.
r lowest prices, which shoots the Coco
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31
CHICKASHA AVENUE ENTRANCl

1t has ever been the aim of this store to grow-and
have tried to treat the people of Chicasha in such
friendshipfor in their friendship depends succe
that we now invite our friends--which includes the
town--to our new store. This gives us one of the
finest stores in the state, and believe us, we go
ing to prove our greatfuIness to you by giving to
you drug store that you will feel proud of. 1t will
be the show place of the town, place where you
will feel at home-where you bring your friends
and feel personal pride in its spIendor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
PREMIER PO|NCA|RE MADE
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONs1

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONs1
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Premier Raymond
Poincare was elected president of
France at Versailles after the most
stubborn election in recent French
history. The election was on second
ballot today, when the Socialists came
to his support. deserting Pans, his
nearest competitor. The vote on sec
Ond ballot was: POincare 4S3. Pans
296, Valiant 60, with several scatter
ing votes.
Efforts have failed to confirm the
report that Clemenceau has challenged
POinCaire to duel. POincaire accepting
and naming the seconds and meeting
place. The EXcelZOr, newspaper,
says Minister of Justice Griand has
demanded of Clemenceau an eXplana-
ton Of the challenge.
The fact later developed that Poin-
care challenged Clemenceau following
an alleged insult. POincare named
Minister of Justice BRAND and Minister
Of Finance klOtz as his seconds. Bri-
and demanded an explanation from
Clemenceau.
PARIS. Jan. 11.-There was no
choice on the first ballot today in the
senate and chamber of deputies, sitting
as the national assembly and voting for
president. Premier POincaire had 3S4,
Jules Pans 338, scattering 154, neces-
sary for choice 437.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
RECEPTION IN CALExICO
FOR RAILROAD OFFICIAL

CALENICO. Jan. I6.-Tuesday af-
ternoon the special train of Superin-
tendeni Whalen pulled into CaleXlco.
Mr. Whalen and his official staff visit
the valley every month, nut upon This
occasion Mrs Whalen and daughter ac-
companied him. The ladies' were es-
corted to the reading room by COM
mittee from the Woman'S club. Mr..
Whalen going later. The room hau
been tastifully decorated with ferns
and festo0ns Of crepe paper and looked
very inviting. During the afternoon the
guests We're greeted by large number
of citizens.
The literary committee Of the Wom-
ans club, under the direction of Mrs.
L. FerrelS. presented a very pleasing
and delightfully."- enjoyable program.
Mrs. James Peck, on behalf of the
Womans Improvement club, extended
very enthusiastic greetings to the
guests of honor. Mrs. Holmes followed
with IA beautiful piano sole, THE
Chase" by TschOwsky. Miss Brown
sang very sweetly "Adoration," by
Maurice Telma. Next came violin
SOLO Wagner's Flying Dutchman," by
Miss Donahoe, with Mrs. E. Fl. Rock
wood as acGompaniSt. Two musical
numbers We're then given by the school
children under Mrs. r. l.. Glasby's di-
rection. A chorus Of fourth grade girls
sang ''That's What I'd Do" and two
third grade boys sang 1.-TWO Eyes and
Only One Mouth" which was very
suggestive in sentiment.
r. l.. Glasby followed the musical
part of the program by an address on
Calexico and its interests. In begin
ming he extended greetings from the
Farmers and Merchants club and
spoke Of the appreciation the citizens
feit for the cooperation. Mr.. Whalen
had given the woman's club in the
reading room project.
Mr.. Whalen ably responded to the
address and the afternoon closed very
pleasantly with the serving Of delicious
refreshments by the refreshment COM
mittee with Mrs. o. P. Hyde as chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
GREAT STORM GIVES STATE
THOROUGH SOAKING NEEDED

At last California has received the
thorough soaking that was badly need
ed. The storm is said to have been the
greatest that has visited the state since
last March, and apparently every part
Of the state that needed rain got it.
There was no rain in this valley and
none was needed here, 50 everybody
ought to be satisfied.
The rain came with warm weather.
The thermometer here this morning not
falling below 10. this being the warm
est morning experienced for several
weeks.
Coming on top of the rain of few
days before, this storm has thoroughly
banished the drought, and it was time
for this to he done. 1t will now be
possible to take an invoice of the stu
alton in the state, and it is evident thai
it will not show the worst possible con-
ditiOn by any means.
The absence of rain up to This date
has had the effect of shortening the
grass growing season and has required
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17

southern route is followed. and they
are apparently the same that caused
the old trails to come south. These
are that this route avoids high noun
tain attitudes and because it makes
an all the year round route, available
for people coming TO the coast for. the
winter.
To be at the junction of the national
and state highways will be of great
benefit to Ell Centro, giving il a COM
manding position.
OF course. the mere Introduction
of the bill does not imply its passage,
but there is good reason to hope for
action in regard to a national highway
by congress soon, and this route ap-
parently has been well considered and
endorsed by influential people.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
PROPOSED PURCHASE IS
VERY FAvORAblY RECEIVED

The announcement that the direc-
tors of The IRRIGATION district have in
structed Secretary Melton to reopen
negotiations for the purchase by the
district of the irrigation system has
generally been favOrably received by
the people of the valley.
There are still few people who
have been opposed to the district from
the start who are opposed to this pro-
cedure. but number Of those who
opposed the formation Of the district
have expressed themselves to the
Press as being now in favor of this
procedure.
The idea expressed by these people
is that the district having been formed
through the will Of large majority
of the property owners Of the valley
il is now encumbent on it to proceed
with the work for which it was formed.
Aside from this. there is general
recognition of the fact that the dis
trict alone can take action to put an
end to the litigation. which, if the peo-
pie of the valley do not act, promises
to run on for long series of years.
The opinion expressed by Judge
Haines that the district should proceed
very carefully TO make sure that when
it acts it will acquire the property in
It's entirety without computations
meets with favor. There is no dis
position to plunge ahead in the pur
chase of the property without know
ing just where negotiations are lead
ing. but that acting conservatively,
the time has come for definite action
Ey the district.
The decision recently rendered by
Judge Bordwell has removed one OBJ
stacle to the procedure, and the peo-
pie of the valley can now proceed with
a clear idea of what they are doing.
The directors Of the district are ap-
parently unanimous in the belief that
action should now proceed as rapidly
as is consistent with safety to the in
tCrpStS Of the people Of the valley.
Some survey work will be done i'y
Engineer Anderson. employed by The
district. or data will be collected
from numerous sources for the district
to enable the board to act with bette
information regarding the possibilities.
while the board now has a clear IDEA
If the position of the government in
regard to the future relations of the
valley and the territory in MeXic" IL
rigated from the same area.
The indications are that the year
viii witness greater progress along
lhe desired iIne than the valley has
heretofore experienced.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Furnishes His Brother

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. i1.-Be-
cause he married a woman in private
life. against the wish of the emperor.
the Grand Duke Michael. brother of
Emperor Nicholas. was removed from
his lofty rank in the army and forced
to turn over his property and affairs
to a guardian.
The imperial manifesto specifically
relieves the grand duke of his duties
as commander of the Chevalier guards
and establishes a guardianship over his
person, property and affairs under the
supreme direction Of the emperor.
while the administration of his estate
is transferred to a department of the
imperial court. 1t states that these
steps are taken by the emperor ''to
mark his disapproval of the recent mar
riage Of the grand duke to Madame
SheremptiaoVakaia"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17

consuming all the feed reserves of the
slate, making certain that nay and all
feed Will he in active demand at good
prices.
The latenesS of the blowing and SOW
ing season will unquestionably operate
to reduce the acreage of grain, but fav-
orable weather from this time on may
result in the growing Of good grain
crops on land vet to be planted
sugar heetS and beans will be greatly
benefited. aS the ground is now put in
good condition for working, and there
will probably he the usual large acre
age Of these crops
The storm took the form of snow IN
the mountains, and it is known that the
precipitation on the heights was SUI
ticient to go a long way toward restOr-
ing the somewhat depleted supply Of
water for summer irrigation.
More Rain COMING
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Jan. 11.-The
weather prediction today is: Rain to-
night and saturday: light east winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Details for Gould Weddinu

NEW 1ORk. Jan. 1l.-Further de-
tails for the wedding of Helen Miller
Gould and Finley j. Shepard, at The
brides country home near Tarrytown,
next "Wednesday, We're announced yes
terday. when il became known that the
date of the wedding is the anniversary
of Miss GOuld'S parents wedding. The
bride will have only two attendants.
her young nieces, Helen and Dorothy
Gould. daughters of her brother. Frank
J. Gould. Mr.. Shepard's best man will
be his brother. Louis j. Shepard. but
there will be no usherS The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell of lrvingt0n. whose church Miss
Gould attends when in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Against Oriental Labor
Try UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. iI-Entilled
ian act to provide for public safety"
bill was introduced in the senate by
Sanford today that would drive out
oriental laborerS by means of an edu
cational test for employment by en-
pIoying companies. The chief qualiti
cation will be ability to speak tluently
the language designated by employers.
All individuals employing less than ten
men are exempted. The bill is aimed
principally at oriental lumber camp
and railroad section labOrers
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
PLANNING BIG EvENTsI
FOR RACES JULY 4

George d. Armstead is home from
Los Angeles and announced today that
sanction has been obtained for a
series of big automobile road races to
be held here July 4. over the same
route as that followed last year, while
some of the best known riders in the
country are planning to participate,
the races being open to all comers.
Among those who have promised to
come if sufficient funds are raised to
cover their expenses are Teddy Tetz-
laff and Barney Oldfield. the greatest
racers in the country today.
II is estimated that $4,000 will he
required to pull off the stunt on this
basis. and that if it is done ii will
put the name Of Ell Centro in every
newspaper in the country, and. prove a
great advertisement.