davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
GRAND PASS

w. @. Simrall OF sweet Springs
made a business trip here Tuesday.
d. T. Moreland was in Marshall on
Tuesday.
Joe Plattner made a short trip to
Lexington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Humphreys
were shopping in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Martha Shaeffer of Malta
Bend is visiting friends here.
Miss Sylvia DeMoss left Wednesday
for Marshall, where she viii attend
Missouri Valley college.
Mrs. Henry Vowel was In Marshall
a few days this week.
Miss Stella Minor spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Moliie Minor near Blosser.
y. A. Bauors was in Boonville a
few days this week.
w. N. Palmer OF Pleasant Hill was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Margaret Robinson OF Waiver.
iy was the guest of Mrs. Bette Flet-
cher a few days this week.
Miss Naomi Wallace visited rela.
tIves in Marshall Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. James DeMoss would be pleas.
ed TO have the ladies' interested in fall
millinery to call and see her stock Of
the latest styles.
r. Moore returned TO HigginsvillC
Sunday afternoon after a short visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Owens OF JEFF
fcrson City are rejoicing over the ar
rival OF a baby girl at their home.
Rev. England preached his last ser.
mon OF the conference year ut the Me
thodist church Sunday evening. III
loft Monday for Nevada to attend
the annual conference.
Misses Dolcine Long and Grace
Fenner left the first OF the week fol
Worthwhile. where they will attend
school.
Misses Mable pangbarn and Glars
Vowel who are attending high schoo
In Marshall spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parents.
The Edwards school opened Mon
day with II. G. Rollins OF Blackburn
az principal and Miss Virginia DEMOS,
OF this city as primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris have rc
turned from their wedding trip ant
were the guests OF Mrs. Harris par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vowel.
few days this week. They left satur
day for their home In Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Do You Fear Consumption

No matter how cronic your cough
ir how evere your throat or lung
'ilment IT.. mr.. Kings New Discover,
will surely help you: IL may save
your life. Stillman Green. of Mali
chite. Col, writes: Two doctors
said ] had consumption and could not
I've two years. I used DIR. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded n Il
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs, colds. throat and
lung troubles. Price soc. and si.00.
Guaranteed by p. II. Franklin, adv,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Advanced information from thu
1913 Red Book" issued by the Bur
EAU OF Labor Satisfies, OF the S,29S,
925 inhabitants OF Missouri 2,222,02I
we're born here. s40,G3i In other
states and 229,7 79 In other countries.
The per centage OF foreign born T.
Z. OF Missourians 1915 and of thos'
born In other state. 2O.+. Tho Negro
voting strength In Missouri, all maie'
over 81 years, is 52.92l. which is g
gain OF $500 over ten years ago
There are sT3,oG2 males of voting age
In the state a gain OF 1l7.37s in ter
years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Ecxem'
And Skin Eruptious.

Babies need a perfect skin-covei
ng. Skin eruptions u them nv
Only intense suffering. but hinde.
hoir growth. DIR. HoBSoN't
ECZEMA OINTMENT al be relied
on for relief and permanent cure o
suffering babies whose skin crup
tons have made their life miser'
able. "our baby was afflicted with
breaking out OF the skin all over th'
face aud scalp. Doctors and Skin
specialists failed TO help. We trlet
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment ant
were overjoyed to see baby complete.
ly cured before n box was used
writes Mrs. strubler. Dubuque. Iowa
All druggists. or by mail. soc.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
st. Louis. Mo. philadelphia, Pa.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

The Japan's demand In c%onncctio'
with the killing OF Japanese subjects
and the trampling of the Japnnos'
flag by Chinese was accepted in H.
entirety by the PERRIN government
The japanese demanded an apolos5
or insults directed at the japanese
lag. the punishment OF tho Chinese
officers responsible for the shooting
OF the japanese ut Marking and thu
payment OF an indemnity. the amour
to be arranged later
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
SALT HRANCH

The drought has broken and plenty
OF rain now.
Miss Margarltt Martin IL attending
the Marshall high school. She spent
the weeks end vacation with home
folks-Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Wright attend
ed services at the memorial church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. w. Wright entertained al
her beautiful country home near Mar
shall Wednesday at dinner the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Frank Kidd and
daughters. Misses Ida and Fanny and
their guests, Miss Boyd; Misses Cath,
crime LaRue. Ethyline and Stella
Scott and Flora Hickman. They en-
joyed the day very much and also the
good dinner. which was prepared fol
the guest.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Mason and
children were callers at Mr., and Mrs
Ehart1 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Barns and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs
Harry Barns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward, who hal
moved In the neighborhood from
Hickory county, were callers Sunda.
afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. Kuintz.
MIR. Dick Williams left Saturda.
morning for Vernon county to visi
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidd an,
Daughters. Misses Ida and Fanny al
guest. Miss Bayld. were dinner guest
Sunday with Mrs. Kids father, Mr.
Allison and daughters. Miss Boyl'
stayed with Mr.. Allison and daughter
for a longer visit.
Miss Boyd the guest of Misses Id
and Fanny Kidd attended the CO
Hoppers club Thursday night.
Miss Flora Hickman was Dime
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

A Yale professor recently told a
tale OF the Englishman and HIS sense
OF humor. The professor and n
friend. travelling In the west. had
been discussing the time-honored subj
iect. well Try u on this man.
said the professors friend. pointing
20 an Englishman who sat near by,
~wherenpon he accostcd the English
man and told him a truly elde-split-
ing yarn. But the subject OF their
discussion never moved n muscle.
Come" said the American. some
what testify. you'll laugh at that
next summer"
The E%nglishman removed his mon
ocle gently. II think not" he said.
why not?"
II laughed at that last summer
Boston Traveller.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
MAITA HIND.

r. G. Potter was t%ransactlng iuli
ness In Kansas City several days laa
week.
W. q. Ballew transacted buginou
in Kansas City several days last
week. lie was accompanied home by
Mss Edna Moore who had been visit.
ing relatives IN Princeton. Mo. FOR
several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Huston left last Wed.
rcsday for Lexington where she wilt
attend school this winter.
Mrs. Kate Furgerson came In from
ohio and 81. Louis last Tuesday Hnt
VIII he the guest OF her niece. Mrs
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
A TEXAS WONDER

n The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
Ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt OF s1.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
seldom falls to perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DR.. L. w,
Hall. 2926 Olive street. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Advertised Letters

Uncalled for letters remaining IN
the Marshall, Mo-, post office. septem
Der nth. 1919. II not called for u
40 weeks will be sent TO the dead
etter office at Washington:
Ladies-Aldridgc. Mrs. Lois: crom.
oy. Mrs. Susan; Smith. Miss Helen
Williams. Miss Louie Shear.
Gentlemen-cooper. Homer; Oray,
u. H.; Harmon. c. s.; knight. W,
A.; keltner. Fred; Moore, Dove:
Meyer, A. H.; Fletcher. VIM; Percu.
I'D. l.. r.; silverman. Davo.
c. b. BACON. p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

A marine airship OF the German
government was wrecked IN n s;or
n the North Sea and "a OF Its o
lcers. a crew. perlshei. among th'
dead being Capt. Netting. CAM
Hannc aud Baron onMaltzahn. Tho
airship vas engaged in reconnoisanc.
work in connection with torpedo bon
mRneuvers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Six new farm advisers for counties
in Missouri were appointed this sum.
mer, according TO F. b. Mumford,
lean OF the Missouri College Of Agri.
culture. They are: y. w. Rusk
Audrain county: G. VI. Long. John
son county: r. w. Faurot. Buchanan
county; f. A. 1keberry. Jackson cUun.
ty; n. j. Laude. Marion county; +. J
Bodekohr, Dado county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

The Thaw case has brought on
some legal tnngles that are uniln'
nd interesting. For instance. he l.
'harged with the crime OF conspirini
o escape from an insane asylum. |
ne was insane then he was incom
'eteut TO commit the crime and mus
be held not guilty. II he was san'
then Matteawan had no right 20 keel
him and he could commit no crime II
getting away. according TO his at
torney.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
strengthen weak kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
ful remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today,
you will soon feel like q new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
OF pain. MIR. John Bowling Of San
Francisco, writes:--"Gratitude for
tho wonderful effect OF Electric Bit
ers prompts me to write. 1t cured
ny wife when oil else failed" Good
for the liver as well. Nothing bet
ter for Indigestion OF biliousness
Price. soc. and 500, at P. II
Frankiin's. adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

w. ii. (Coin) Harvey has announc-
ed himself as a candidate for congress
for the Third Arkansas district.
big Tim" Sullivan. the New York
politician, who rose from newsboy to
congressman Is dead. Sullivan, who
was III eluded his nurses in the early
morning of August 31st and a few
hours after was struck and killed by
a train. His mangied body remained
In the morgue thirteen days before II
was identified by relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

The ST. Louis-New York fast train
IN the Pennsylvania line. running 90
miles an hour was derailed near New
Madison, Ohio. The steele cars pre-
vented teiescoping. and although the
cars we're tossed about In all diroc-
tons none OF the passengers werc
killed. Three members OF the crew
we're seriously injured.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
CURRENT
" EVENTS

The death OF Mayor Gaynor OF New
York while taking a much needed
rest on the liner Baltic, created a pro-
found impression throughout the
United States. especially as just be-
.ore sailing he had been renominated
tor mayor in the already complicated
campaign this fall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Miss Ruby PoindeNter Of Arrow
Rock was here for several days the
past week assisting TO wait on little
Marvin Poindexter, the II year old
son OF MIR. and Mrs, Jesse PoindeN-
ter who died Friday and was buried
Saturday in the Sappington cemetery
near Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Rev. VIM. Vardeman, a. Baptist
minister OF the county one mile north
OF Marshall will attend the Saline
Baptist association which convenes
this week at Bethel church six miles
northwest OF Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

PASTURE-2t0 acres OF good graz
ing pasture fore rent. Good spring
water and pasture for ESQ head OF
cattle Q a Fairvtlle. (Aug. 9tf.l
PALMER JACKSON,
r. II. ID, G., MARSHALL, NO
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

guest Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. O..
II. Amsbury of near Hardeman. sp
Mersers Edd and Wallace Williams
hauled bailed hay to Marshall We'd
nesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Rev. j. s. Smith. Presiding Elder
VIM. NJ. RAIDER and w. w. Carpenter
will all attend the southwest con
ference at Nevada this week and next.
They with Mr.. Faris viii leave on m
early train Tuesday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lindsey ar
rived Wednesday from Iowa. where
they had been with their show all
summer. Mr.. Lindsey reports a very
successful summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey expects to spend the wini or
In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Sam Tobin. for some time.
Miss Ruth slusher left last Tues
lay for Fulton where she will attend
r hool this winter.
Mr. Thomas OF Blue SPRINGS waf
he guest OF friends here several day
Advertising paws. try
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

II. A. During says the new furni-
ture and rug store had a good sale OF
rugs Tuesday and he is convinced
that II pays TO advertise.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Elias Michael, president OF tho
Rice-Stix Dry Good company OF st
louis. one OF the best known mer'
chants In the United states, died nj
his home last Monday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Former Governor Joseph w. Folk
of Missouri. IL Is said, will he appoint
ed to a position In the department o.
the secretary OF state by Secretary o.
State VIM. ]. Bryan.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

As a result of the great amornt oil
emigration during the last four years,
Scotland has lost 10000 OF its popula'
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Miss Marjorie Mcclure OF Arrow
Rock Is a new pupil at the Marshal
high school.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Prosecuting Attorney VIM, II, Mes
chede went to slater Saturday on
legal aud official business.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Advertising paws. try {"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

r.. r., DC
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Tuesday afternoon was devoted tc
trip to McGill, more than seventy
of the teachers going to the smeltef
town for an inspection of the big
manufacturing plant there. Trans
portation was by automobile, local
owners of cars generously contribut-
| ing the use of their machines and IL
most instances going along as chauf-
ferrs.
Wednesday mad its quota Of incl
| dentaal attractions, the Ely theater
putting on q complimentary matinee
for the teachers, while in the even
ing the Eagles ball at X. of 2. hall
was attended by many of the visit
ors. In connection with Wednes-
days sessions was the shoe judging
contest in the morning, at the Gold
en- Rule tore.
Thursday was a full day, with ad-
dresses by Mr.. Mortsolf and Prof.
Ordahl, the latter speaking in the
evening at ST. Bartholomew church,
on The Last Serf of Civilization y
II was one of the good things of the
week. Thursday afternoon a large
eiass of competitors wed at the cloth
| judging contest at the Campton
store.
Features,of Friday. the closing day
of the institute, were the addresses
by Superintendent Bray and Judge
/ Coleman; a demonstration of word
| pronouncing Dy children of the sec.
ond grade, conducted by Miss Gal
lagher and Miss Dewey, in illustra
ton of the Gordon method; and a
discussion of children's games, in tho
primary grades by Miss Dewey.
I The sessions throughout the weeh
aaYe been marked by a spirit of en-
operation that has contributed. 10 the
general good results OF the sessions
The principal subject of discussion
throughout the week was the equali-
cation of work between the eighth
grade and the high school course.
This was one of the important
questions TO be acted upon. but aside
from plenty of discussion, the insti
tute left the subject about as Il
found it. no resolution being adopt
ed. There is a Why involved il
this subject of grade regulation, anc
that is why do pupils who leave th'
eighth grade with good ranking fa
In the ninth or high school course
CONTINUED on Page Four
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BEST EVER IS VERDICT OF THOSE
ATTENDING TEACHERS INSTITUTE
A Busy Week in Which the Discussion Of
Educational Topics is lnterspersed with
Social Foregathering and Sightseeing

The biennial institute for the
school teachers of White Pine,
Eureka and Lander counties came to
a successful termination in Ely, Fri
day, after a five-days' session To
the credit of Ely, the institute was a
most satisfactory one, as the visiting
teachers were rendered a most cor
dial reception. and all pains taken to
make their stay here a pleasant one.
There was something planned for
every spare minute, and when no:
engaged in the work of the institute.
the time was fully occupied social
ly and in visiting the various points
of interest about the city and district
The visitors have all departed WITH
pleasant reeollections of the busy
and hospitable copper camp. 1t Is
particularly gratifying to Deputy
State Superintendent A. B. Lightfoot,
and the Ely teachers who have one
and all taken a personal interest in
the events of the week, and whose ef-
forts have been directed towards
making the biennial institute the
success that 1t was.
The teachers, too, have all taken
an unusual interest in the sessions,
and the attendance throughout the
week was constant and with prac-
tically no absentees.
The institute opened Monday on
schedule time. with State Superin
tendent John Edwards Bray presid-
ing. The committees were appoint
ed and the routine of the week as
mapped out was followed closely, and
as outlined in the schedule as print
ed elsewhere in the News Eddcat-
tors present during the week inelud
ed DR. George Ordahl. professor OF
education at the Nevada State Uni
versity. and Jesse B. Mortsolf, super
lntendent of the Stewart Indian
school. near Carson City. J. F. Abe
of Winnemaeea. deputy superintend-
ent of district No. ), was expected
but was unable to attend. by reason
of other duties.
Monday was a day of organization
with reception in the evening at Oh
school house. The reception was
very pleasant affair. Mrs. Arthur
Shell and Mrs. Stella Fink eontribut
ing to the enjoyment, with yoca
solos. The reception was followed bS
dance at the Observation-Disclosures
Der hall
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Schedule of Weeks Institute Events

Tuesday. October 21-S:15-
Opening exercises; 9:30-General
session. Mr.. Bray, (School Law !;
10: DR. Ordahl; 11:15
Section meeting; 12:00-Dis-
missal; 1:15-Lecture, DR.. Ordahl;
2:OO-Automobile trip to McGill.
Wednesday. October 500
Shoe judging contest, Golden Rule
store; S:30-Opening exercises;
9:45-Lecture by DIR. Ordahl; 10:30
Section meetings; 12:O0-Dis-
missal; 115-Opening exercises;
1:30-Lecture. DR.. Ordahl; 2:15-
Recess; 2:S0-Section meeting; 400
Dismissal
Thursday mornings. .15-Open-
ing exercises; 9:30-Address Su-
perintendent Jesse B. Marstsolf, TN
dian Affairs); 10:15-Lecture, DR..
Ordahl; 11:00-Section meeting;
1900 -Dismissal; lis. opening ex-
ercises; :30-Address Deputy Sup
erintendent A. B. Lightfoot; 2:15--
Recess; 2:30-Section meeting; 400
Cloth judging contest, Campton's S
store: S:00-Public program Epis
copal church; music, General
singingD; Introductory remarks, Mr..
Bray; Lecture, DR.. Ordahl; Solo, Mr..
Shell; Organ solo, Mrs Gunn;.
Friday, October 24-9 15-Open-
ing exercises; :45-Domestic arts
exercises: 15-Address Mr.
Bray: .00-Section meetings;
1900 - Dismissal; 1:15 - Opening
exercises; 1:S0-Address in Interest
of Woman Suffrage. Judge Ben w
Coleman; 2:30--Report of Legisla-
tive Committee; Report of Resolu-
tion Committee; Distribution certif-
Gates of attendance; Closing ex
ercises; 400 Dismissal; 500
Farewell reception. by pupils of higf
school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Total enrolment of teachers. SO.
Committee of Weleome-Miss Matte
Ingoldsby. chairman, Miss Mary
Black, Miss Anna f. Swan: Uui-
yersity Club Committee-Mis Maudc
Gates. McGilr Committees d..
Erwine; Entertainment Committee
Bernard Street, chairman, Mrs.
J. w. Gum, Mrs. ]. J. MCGUIRE;
Legislative Committee-Appointed
BY Mr.. Bray. Bernard Street,
chairman, Ely, Miss Maude Gates
East Ely. n. p. Morgan Eureka,
George Whiteley MeGill. Miss Re
becca Eccles, Cherry Greek; Com
mittee on Resolutions appointed by
Mr. Bray, A 7. Taylor Eureka,
chairman. S. d. Erwine MeGill,
Matte lngoldsby, Ely; c. B. Luce,
Kimberly; Anna +. Swan.
Programe of Institute.
Institute was called to order at
$50 a. m. Monday, October 20, in
the County High School Assembly
room, at Ely. Nevada.
$50 to 10:45-Enrollmen organ
ization and opening exercises-5S
teachers; 1000 to 10:45-Remarks
by Superintendent J. f. Bray; 10:45
to 11:00-Recess: 1900 to Had
Section meeting; Primary, Miss
Myrtle Dewey; Intermediate, Mrs.
N. Anderson Grammar Section,
tBookkeeping0 Jesse r. Crandal;
High School Section, Lightfoot Dis
eussion of relation existing between
elementary and high schools; 1l:45,
dismissal; 1:15-Opening exercises;
t:30-General session, Mr.. Bray;
Recess; 2:30-Seetion meet
ing; 3:15-Section meeting; 400
Dismissal; 7:30-Reception to
teachers, at Ely Public School build
ing: 9.0O-Dance. Rockhill-Shallen-
barger hall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
PLENTY OF ROOM AT CARSON
s'HooL FOR INDIAN CHILDREN

Among the visitors to Ely the mast
week in attendance at the teachers,
institute, was Jesse B. Mortsolf
superintendent of the Stewart Indian
school, near Carson City. Mr.. Mort
soif gave a lecture before the insti-
tute, Thursday evening. on educa-
tional work among the Indians
which was one of the interesting
events OF the week The Stewart
school is doing good work for the
children of the aborigines, and the
zoo Indian boys and girls at the
school, are well treated. wear neat
and durable clothing, are sufficiently
fed, and apparently as well satisfied
with their lot as the average young
ster and at the same time acquiring
knowledge and training that will
prove OF great value in after years.
Mr.. Mortsolf would like to increase
the number of pupils at the Stewart
school to 300, and a delegation of
the Shosone children from White
Pine county would be a welcome ac-
QUESTION. The school Is maintained
at government expense, and the
pupils are pretty sure to leave with
fair education.
The Indian question is just now
agitating the citizens of Ely, as there
are number OF Indian children ELI
gible for school and obliged to
go to school by state law, but for
which there are no school accommo-
dations, owing to the present crowd
ed condition of the local schools.
During his stay in Ely, Mr.. Mort
solf made some investigation as to
the conditions here. and will make a
report to the government higher-ups.
The parents of the Indian children
have made formal protest against
having their children sent away to
school. apparently having conceived
the idea that the Carson City insti-
tuition is something to be avoid
ed The protest will be sent to the
Indian bureau in charge of schools
The document was typewriter by
City Marshal Shell, at the dietation
OF Chief Behank. and bears the marks
OF Captain John. Mrs. Annie Pale
face. Mrs. Matte Adams. Indian
Fattie. Billy Vas. Mrs. Broncho
Duckwater. Charley Duekwater and
] Billy Behank.