davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
.lagsahs Climate
o coNsrANr rHasAr TO the
HEALTH or TAE PEOPLE.

Or. Hartman. Of COLUMBUS, bhio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says.
Yes. It Is the climate, not the germs,
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present. TO be sure,
end are of some Significance In
diagnosis. Climate, a chengesbie
climate, In the true cause OF disease.
The atmospheric pressure vus,es the
humidity of the etmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
ftifs. All this presents TO the body
very great trials 10 sSfpst "a.
THE AREA ~ thAsh brssshfe forms m
tie northwest. Movcs rapidly south
esst. ~stbjectins millions OF our
Population 10 IL influence The re-
an In. Thousands Upon thousands OF
people catch cold. A small per cent.
o. these Thousands do not get well OF
TIER cold. II goes into PNEUMONIA.
" .chronic catarrh. or bronchitis, or
lafyngitis. or pieurisy.
NOW what I am getting Mt IL this.
These climatic changes ore Inevitable.
Ib one can prevent them. The very
MT we a do Ia TO prepare for
them. defend ourselves against them,
toood health IN the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous fksaith. with
exccss vitality. this IL Natures owa
~pfeventive and protection.
Ne do not all have this, however.
Hofne OF us must havc' assistance.
Tho assistance that I usA Cor myself
would recommend for my friends 10
w.. my noishbors and my country
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
rmoosiNG TnE RIGHT PRESENT


Are you IN doubt about u certain
breeent2 The Youths compan,o.i
ias proved to be n OF the best thu,
nm chosen. Perhaps you have no,
cen II lately. aud are not quite sur,
Then Let us send you u sample cops
'r two. suppose you ASK FOR the IT,
sue containing the opening chapteit
" Arthur Stanwood Piers fine ael
al story OF life In n boys school
Hts Fathers sou II you look the
piper over carefully, bearing In nina
that there are htfy-two such num.
hers for u years subscription OF o..
90, We are aurc you will say that 4.
better present could not be chosen.
whether for a young person or To-
IN entire family.
For the years subscription OF 81,
90 there In included n copy OF The
Practical Home Calender
Tor 1914, and all the Issues for the
remaining weeks of this year. datinv
rom tho time the subscription IL r
II you ask for sample copies we
viii send with them the announce
ment for 1914,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
=. IA Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
Taking a Mean Advantage

ON moving into n new naighbor-
hood the small hoy OF the family was
cautioned not TO fleht with his new
acquaintance. ono day Tommy came
home with a black oyc and badly bcs-
battered with mud.
why, Tommy" said his mother.
didn't ! tell YOU not TO fight until
you had counted one hundrod7"
"Yes'm.'' shifted Tommy; "and
look what Willie Smith did while |
was counting"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
What the Trouble Was

A man was fixing HIS automobile.
"Trouble'" asked o bystender.
some" was the laconic answer
what power car IL ~"
"Forty-horse." came the answor
what seems 10 be the matter with
3 ~"
"Woil, from the way she acts
should sny that thirty-nine OF tho
horses were dead
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

J. w. Scott late OF Powell. woym-
Ing is in Marshall making arrange
menta to locate soon upon one OF sa.
lines splendid farms. Mr.. Scott has
a o In the Missouri University and
wants TO be nea him aud has select
ed Saline as the home OF ibis family
for the present at least. We extend n
hearty welcome 10 the new omors.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Nov. Harold said the teacher.
II there were eleven sheep In a Held
and six Jumped the fence, how many
would thore he left9"
None" replied Harold.
why, yes. there would"
"No" he persisted you may know
arithmetic, but you don't know
sheep"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
They i,idny Meet

A minister In q small Western town
surprised his audience n Sunday by
reading the following notice from the
ulpit;
The regular sossion OF the Donkey
Club Will be held as usual after the
ssryieea Mambers will line mp lust
outside the door. make remarks and
at the ladies who pass. as Is
their custom,
The club didn't meet that Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

DR., @. 70. schutchfied OF Farming.
ton. who has been In Marshall his
for re home for a brief b~usiness TRIP
left Wednesday morning. The Doctor
who Is always u welcome visitor, had
been attending a medical meeting al
ST. Joseph.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
LOOK HERE ron n
Many u Marshall Reader WIN b.
Interested.

A .. -
Many n Marshall Reader WIN b.
Interested.
When people read about the cures
made by n medicine endorsed from.
far away. IL II surprising that they
wonder n the statements are truc7
But when they read OF cnses right
iere at home. positive proof In within
heir reach. for close investigation II
cn easy matter. Rend Marshall en-.
iorsemont OF Doan's Kidney pills.
Mrs, G, 2, %storandt. i65 w. Nor.
u st., Marshall. Mo, says; ~ war
greatly troubled by pain In my back
and kidneys and there was n heavy.
boaring-down feeling across by loins,
I finally concluded that the trouble
came from my kidneys, as the kidney
.secretions also bothered me, When |
saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised. I
got n box at Franklins Drug Store.
The first few doses helped mo and be-
fore l had finished u box, the back
ache and pains were gone, gave
Kidney pills TO another OF my
who was afflicted with kidney
trouble and they brought u cure
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
ask for u kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pills--the am that
Mrs. Storandt had, Foster Milbura
Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y. (Noy7)
'I Adv. I
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Donnelly
are ut homo To friends IN sedaila.
their wedding trip. They will 70
immediately 10 housekeeping.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

The electric light bond proposition
voted on by tho people OF swoo,
Syringe Tuesday OF last week carried
Sweet Springs HERALD.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Julius Kirchoff OF Napton spehl
Sunday with his wife who Is bein.
nnrsed by her mother. Mrs. wni
OFFER. We are glad to report tina
she continues TO improve.-Black
burn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
And Ne Fclt lake His Charge

Have you o made a serious mis-
take IN putting up a prescription?"
asked the customer OF the apothecary.
Never but once, said the drus
man ~ CHARGED 4, man thirty cent?
Instead OF q dollar and d half"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Born, TO Mr.. aud Mrs, Thomas
Narron OF Fairville Tuesday. Nov. II.
a daughter Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

p. q. Sullivan, .Miami's efficient
postmaster drove TO Slater Saturday
In the car with John Jennings. Mr.,
Sullivan will take the examination
for disappointment and II competency
and experience count for anything. he
VIII have no trouble In winning ont.
Slater .News.,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Houston Wilson, a OF the ola
citizens of Slater, died Sunday, Now
epiher 9th. In Fulton. Mo-. Mt the III
,of7s2 years 1 month and 10 days. The
rsinainn arrived hero Monday and the
funeral services conducted by Rev. s..
~ Wilson. were held at the Presby-
terian shureh Tuesday afternoon at
2;3p and his remains Inferred at the
Slater City cemetsgyi Slater Rustler
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

While driving to town Tuesday,
'haIteam Of Misses Carrie and Lydia
Jkpusyer became frightened at. a
A9ting motor a and threw Msss
IArrie out .of the buggy. We ara
glad to know TINT SHE Sustained no
INJURIES from the faii.-Gnliam
0lops.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
HOLDS SUFFRAGE
SOCIETY CONCERN
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick De-
cIares Interest in Cause Is
Cure For Sefishness.
By EDITH LOBERT.

Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. treasurer of
he National Suffrage Association and
leader of society with capital S, stood
oN the platform at the national suffrage
convention. chaiking up the pledges on
a blackboard.
No school teacher with forty or fifty
pupils and a janitor to appease and a
superintendent TO please. was ever
buster than Mrs. Mccormick at that
particular moment. \ fund of nearly
$1,000 had been raised for the coming
years budget, she herself contributing
sl.0O0.
But with the graciousness that is her
characteristic she ceased her black
board calculations, busted off her fin
gers as she repeated my question.
what does woman suffrage mean to
the society woman"
ut ought to mean very much more
than it does at present to many Oh
them" she declared.
They are too apt to say smusis:
Suffrage is all right for the working
girl. or for the woman who has no So
rial standing. or perhaps for the pro
fessional woman. But why should
leave my bridge parties, my teas ana
receptions for something in which 1
have no concern whatever"
Gives Broadened Viewpoint.
That is just the point. The society
woman should be concerned in suf-
frage because it gives her broadened
viewpoint. i am not decrying the nor
NAL social pleasures. These are very
necessary to human happiness. but they
should be only an adjunct instead of
the real business of life.
Tine society woman who grasps the
principles of suffrage has a far greater
sympathy with her fellow-being than
, il she knew nothing of them, for the
very essence Of woman suffrage is
democracy
But does she not consider it a fad
which she may drop as soon as the
novelty has worn off. or something at
least which is not vital to her in a
bread-and- outer way?> 1 asked.
Not II she is of the right stuff. and
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
City News Notes

Work of the Hindu Marriage Re-
form League will be discussed by DR..
Keshava Deva Shastri, of Benares, In
cessory prayer, in Epiphany Church, to-
night.
Fifty members of Alpha Chapter.
Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity, and friends,
attended the annual banquet of the fra
ternity last night in Freund's. Preced
ing the banquet, there was a short mu-
sical program. the feature of which
were solos by Miss Edith Prettyman.
The National Council ef Women
Voters will give an informal recep-
ton at the New Willard tonight, for
the delegates attending the suffra-
gists' convention. The reception will
last from s till 10 o'clock.
The annual benefit sale for the Ed
ward Everett Hale memorial parish
house will be conducted by the All
Souls Alliance in the ballroom of
the New Willard next Monday and
Tuesday. The sale will last from 10
o'clock each morning till 10 O'Clock
each night.
In recognition and CONNIE morstiOn
of the services and achievements of
DR.. W. ]. MCGEE, formerly one of the
country's best known scientists, a
memorial meeting will be held at the
Carnegie Institution, Sixteenth and p
streets northwest, at $50 o'clock.
The meeting Will be under the aus
pices of the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Davidson. Henry ". Hill. T. Edward Wilder
julius III. Barnes, H. l. Shepherd p. W.
Cuilinan. Perry A. Randall. William A
Meese A. G. Wells. .--..
ger. John l. Vance W. B. Rodgers. George
parsons, Pinkney Varbie. NJ C. CARRIER. N
s. Sonntagg. r. f. Sornmerviile' A b.
TENNESSEE AND CUMBERLAND DIS
TRICT.-M. T. Bryan, J. A. Patten, E c
Camp. u,
F. Roney, r. T Daniel. W. NJ. Cavanaugh
MISSOURI VALLEY DISTRICT:-W I.
Bland l. P. Baker, Harry L. George. W.. d.
Wait.
PACIFIC voAsT DIsTRICT.-A, II. Dey-
ers Joseph r. Knowland. w. ID. Lyman
2. C Beach c. b. Yanden.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Canal Policy Approved.

TIE resolutions gave renewed ap-
proyal of the legislation in the Panama
Canal law eNempting from tolls vessels
of the United States engaged in coast
wise trade, and affording protection to
water-borne commerce against railroad
control or ownership, and an extension
of that legislation was urged to prevent
railroad domination of harbors and wa
terways.
Legislation providing for the stand
ardization of waterways as to depth and
width was urged. Congress, il was de-
clared, should encourage the construc-
ton of such terminals as are required.
and such terminals should be construct
ell and owned bv the States or munich
salities. or properly regulated where
owned by individuals.
The resolution protesting against the
plan of harnessirg z the Potomac river at
Great Falls for the purpose of providing
electrical power for the Capital, which
has the Endorsement of the District
Commissioners. was not considered by
<He oor,rnifree
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
RecIuse Of Seventy Is
Asphyxiation Suicide

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 5.-Stuf-
ling paper in the crevices OF doors
ana windows. in her room, Miss Fanny
Morgan, seventy, who came here live
weeks ago. committed suicide by in
haling illuminating gas ct the home
of Miss Kate Jackson early today
The woman had always refused TO
talk Of her family and where she
came from. 1t is thought she was
from, Phile delphia. No cause for the
deed is known.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
New Bond of Understanding.

II think this is most clearly demon
strated by the genuine interest women
of the so-called leisure classes are
showing in social service.
Society," mean the kind with q
capital S-has been associated with
charity for long time. with results
that have stirred up more or less un-
rest 1t seems to me that universal
suffrage for women is one solution for
this. There is created a bond of under
standing between the women who give
and the women who receive. They
have a common ground on which to
meet. and consequently each others s
motives are not so apt to be misinter-
preted.''
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Gift of $50O,0OO For
Catholic University

Word has been received in Washing
ION that the fund of $4,000 which the
Knights Of Columbus have been col
lectinG throughout the country for the
Catholic University has been completed.
The gift, il is understood, will be pre-
sented to the university authorities IN
Washington during the Christmas holi-
dsVs
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
HARBORS CONGRESS
AVOIDS CONFLICT
Unanimously Adopts Resolution
Declaring Water Power
Question Is Extrane0uS.

The unanimous adoption of resolutions
declaring that discussion Of the watrr
power question has no place in its cen
ventions, prevented the threatene
fight In the National Rivers and la!
bers Congress and brought the conven-
lion to a harmonious close today. The
reelection of Senator Joseph E. Rams
dell CT Louisiana as president. S. y.
Thompson, of Ohio, as secretary, ana
John i. Martin. of Missouri, as sergeant
alarms. was by acclamation.
The threat of a fight on the water
power question hung over the conven-
ton until the report OF the resolutions
committee wss placed before the dele
gates Both the Federal reguIauoniSts
and State Fighters were satisfied with
the compromise, as they held that it
gave neither side an advantage.
The resolutions urge the creation OF a.
department of public works, with a
cabinet officer at its head; favor puohc
ownership of water terminals demand
legislation that will prevent control ]
railroads over water transported uon, ana
declare for a comprehensive policy OF
waterway improvement, with an annual
appropriation of S50,90eoo0.
Navigation Is Paramount.
In the paragraph on the water power
question. the resolutions declare that ii
mas been the policy of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress to promote the i'm
orovement of harbors and waterways
for the purpose OF transportation and
commerce without reference to any par
ticular project .-..-
THE activities of the congress are
limited to the objects stated the reso-
lutions declare. While some OF our
waterways may be put to beneficial
uses in addition to the paramount
claim of navigation. and while it would
be wise in such cases that the fun
henefits of such waterways should be
attained having constantly in view
their subordination to navigation. the
advocacy of measures looking to the
use of our waterways for purposes other
than those of navigation is beyond the
scope of the purposes and policies of
this congress.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

truly understands what votes for
women mean. Suffrage takes her out
Of her selfish shell. makes her see that
others are less fortunate than she in a
material way. In short. IL stirs her
impulses to be of some real value to
the world. and to regard her social
Plea sIrcs as something which she must
earn. just as the woman who works
rfS
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
BIoodhounds Chase
Nebraska Bank Robber

PRIMROSE, Neb, Dec. "a pack Of
bIoodhounds from Lincoln today took
up the trail of a lone robber who late
yesterday held up Cashier Wycks. Of
the Primrose State Bank and escaped
with a.OGe.
A hurriedly organized posse gave UP
the case last night because of darkness.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

rises It takes about seconds to
apply il. Corn pains stop, you forget
the corn, the corn shrivels up. and it's
gone! Ever try anything like that?
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the corn,
no more salves that take OF the sur
rounding flesh. no more bandages. No
more knives, files or razors that make
corns grow, and cause danger Of blood
poison "GETS-IT'' is equally harmless
to healthy or irritated flesh. Il gets"
every corn, wart, callus. and bunion
you've got
.'GETS-IT'' is sold NJ all druggists at
25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by z. Lawrence Co, Chicago.
Sold In Washington by O'Do"neifs Drug
Store, Peoples Drug Store. P. q. Az
heck-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
"0W!" corns?
Use '3GETS-IT"

"GETS-IT,- the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn Shrivei, Vanish.
You'll say. ut does beat all how quick
"GET-IT' got rid Of that corn. It's
almost magic" "GETS-IT" gets every
, corn, every time, as sure as the sun
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Women Oppose Project.

bors Congress, made UP of the women
delegates to the convention, through its
president, Mrs. Sarah Willard Strout.
of Portland, Me, presented the resolu-
tons against the Great Falls improve
ment, which has been urged by the Dis
trict Commissioners as a means of pro-
viding power for municipal lighting OF
The Capital.
Secretary s. A Thompson, in his an
uual report, showed receipts during the
last year of s5S,63S. and expenditures of
x7,345. leaving balance of sl.2s2. OF
the receipts Sa6-ST was collected by the
Deld secretaries, Mrs Maude Wood
Henry. Capt. wilson L Davenny, and
Sydney ]. Roy, who made supplement
tary reports to the convention. Secre-
tary Thompson reported that publicity
matter was furnished TO 2.300 daily and
weekly newspapers. President Rams
dell named a committee headed bv j.
y. Teal. of Port,a and. Ore, TO attend a
the late DR.. W McGee, leader in
rivers and harbors work, which is to be
held at the Carnegie Institute.
In addition to the officers elected the
following directors of the auxiliary or,
ganizations of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress were elected:
NORTH ATLANTIC sEABoARD.-olin ].
stephens, George E BartoI. Theodore JUS
ice. E; W. Douglas Willard Thomson
Charles Milier, r. ". Miller. Senator ia
cot H Gallinger, George T. Washburn.
HUDSON. CHANPLAIN. AND GENESEE
VALLEYS DICTRICT.-Lewis Nixon, 7. W.
Ioslin. John r. Meyers. Edward N McKin-
nes. James T. Hutchins.
SOUTH ATLANTIC SEABoARD.-walte-
Clark n /: Weller. John G. Freeman. Sen
ator ID. L. Fletcher, F Horton Colcock. L.
?. Aiken. Howell NJ. Miller, s. p. Gilbert.
l. w. AcKeand.
GULF SEAPOARD.-Martin Behrman, W.
: Holman. Thomas P. Hale. J. w. Worth
.nEton. T Cheney Lawiess. J. s. Cull!nan.
Lewis Fisher.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DISTRICT.-W. X.
Ea-anaugh J. L. Mesmores John s. Fox.
.-asrIes Scott Thomas Wilkinson. ". J.
Roach. J. w Cooper o. y. KiIlouSh. A. l.
ShapleiCh Wilbur ? Decker.
GREAT LAKES DISTRICT.-James II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. o17s41
MINERAL SURVE, No. 1910
IL S LAND QEEIl,E

U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Denver, Colorado, February 10, 1918
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the Act Of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, George Carragan, by o.
w. Hayes, attorney in fact whose post i:
office is Idaho Sr rrings, Colo, has made
application for a patent for /, 500 linear
feet on the Emily Lode bearing gold
and silver the same being $50 feet
N go So E. and $40 feet S. 65e 81 w.
from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 800 feet i'll width, situate in
Cascade Mining District, Clear Creek
County. State of Colorado, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
Office, as follows, viz.
Beginning at Cor: NO: !, whence the s. W. Cor
Sec 8. T; S., r. 73 W. Of the 9Th +. N. bears S.
= Thence c. \. | 81 gs'w. 400 n, 10 Cor, No. p
Thence N. 65o 81 E. 1900 IT. TO Cor. No. s,
Thence s. 2o G. 800 Il. To Cor No. l.
Therce 65" 81 W. 800 #. to Cor No. ], the
place OF beginning.
Containing $40 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1899 East Ohio Nos. and
2 lOdes and forming portion of the s.
w. quarter of Sec. 5, Twp. 4 s., Range
% w. of the 9th principal meridian.
Said relocation being recorded in vol.
159, page 425 of the records Of Clear
Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the Buckeye M:
M. and T Co., the owners of the above
mentioned excluded surveys
G D. FORD. Register.
First pub Feb Is Last April IS, 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
The Newest Beautifier.
WONDERFUL. FOR PIMPLES,
COARSE PORES. .FRECKLES.
AND EADS
Pumps Wrinkles Out.
KEEP YOUNG LOOKING FOR YEARS.

An astonishing product for pumping
vety, smooth. exquisite complexion and
keep young looking for years. The
Chicago fair sex have suddenly be-
come beautiful and fascinating.
Everywhere you look, walk or turn,
you hear women and men talking
"Yaak," "Yaak," 'YAAK" special.
The Chicago beauty seekers nave
rushed about to get the latest beautifier
called "Yaak." Judging from their
desperate efforts in the department
stores and druggists that Yak
specially is quic, ly gobbled up by the
mad rush of women, and impossible
to supply the enormous demand.
''Yaak" is delicate, harmless and fas
cnatirg to the skin, absolutely free
from danger us drugs
"Yaak" (speciaD is purely vege-
table Herbs, Oils of Nuts, Lily-bulb
Juice, Cerasine, Olive Oils and Cocoa
nut chips, which give the face health
ful, glowing appearance. Apply a
little at night and every morning: you
will quice ly see a surprising change.
The newest, irresistible, brilliant COM
plexion beautifier has suddenly made
tremendous stir among the wrinkled
face pimply faces, freckled faces and
coarse pores II Is said to be the great
est preparation in the wide world to
,nIu fooial hIaro
ishes, and with aniazement. makes the
face satin smooth, plump and pearlv-
white. For those who have piniples,
blackheads and coarse pores of long
sranding, will be astonished how quick
ly they can get rid of these homely
features with "YAAK" especially. 1t
never fails to give quick results. No
samples giver; the ingredients are spe-
cial products. A large shipment of
"Yaak" (speciaD reached Chicago and
it was quickly gobbled up in a few hours.
Many disappointed women. failing to
get it, left their names with the cash
for the next shipment of "Yaax" (spe-
ciaD expected in a few days. Every
thing goue," 'Yaak is all sold out. -
TWill have some more in few days, -
are the short answers from clerks.
Many society women, beauty parlors,
and residences have te ephoned IN their
orders thick and and fast to the de-
partment stores and druggists. Heavy
mail orders from out -of-towns are ON
ing in fast for "YaaA" (speciaD. The
demand mas been enormous. "Yaak"
(speciaD gives the face an extremely
brilliant, fascinating, plump youthful
glow. An exquisite refined complex
ion. 1t comes in two sizes 81. 90 per
box, and also so cents per box. But if
your facial blemishes are of long stand
;; ing, then get the larger size box, you
will surely need it fer permanent re-
suits. Your town druggists can prob
ably get it for you from the whole
saler. Or else send your money orders
to any of the Chicago business firms.
Will be shipped to you promptly by
mail
Carson, Pirie, Scott &Co.
Economical Drug Co. Opposite Mar
shall Field Coz
Siegel- Cooper Co.
The Public Drug Co.
Buck & Rayner's 81 Deug Stores.
Rothschild's big department store and
The BIG FAIR store all big Chicago
business firms.
Local sales agents wanted for dis
tributing ''Yaak" Especially. Write
to the YAAK Mfg. Co., Department
A. A.. Chicago ILL., 3-8 13