davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Gplitifanoalcn / &aris. 9en
enc opiigtspnffe110e Nfllpring efter
SEN olt0en folger / 5ogcn MOS Sc
s pariiilfe Eolitimnn0, ion1 er or
reiterebe for beres lforoolpic Mpl1=
oigbeosmiSbrltg.
Gang poo Gang bar Sc ue0 fal=
ife Nnflager og &ionu10iagn ifaf>
fct nl6eles ulfploige Mcoborgere /
|6nngicl. Smo0 el1bper iom belIt,
Ser life pou beres blotte 9(nmoo-
ming rpffeoe n0 n1e0 Yerlge, op0ig=
Iteoc Sc cit eller on0en lpg1ogtig 8e=
|lfpl0ni1g, iom Sc befrufteoe ueo
Mel1eo foron Nette15 5fral1fe.
ga cit ga11lfe fageslos Mal,o iua-
lcbe5 for noger Si0 li6e1 bar paa
Sejen Diem fra ct politilf Meoe,
6lep bon pll10ielig omringet og ar
|relteret al Nolitimnnoene> Ser ilab=
te bom poa 5tatiu1eu. Ser bleb
ban beifpl0t for at Dabe opfororet
Mpng0en til Spr6r, og ba fan life
fln10e betale set 8clpb, man offrn=
pe0e Dunt, maatte ban pan0re I
6Gnglcl.
gn an0en Mon6> ser bap0e 11eg=
tct at la6c Jig pengeafpresie, blep
operfnl6et ON Scatter paa Ga6el1,
Ell &nip Mep lugt | bans 2omrne,
% bo1t bleu l1uite Sag oprnt for at
bape boaret @aaben. Gn treble
lrifploig man6 fit en- MameoS
Tnngiel, for0i &oliti6anoen bapoc
anbrugt cit Eortemonne / Bans
CONNIE og berpaa arreitere6e Dam
for Tpperi. Gn &1lspnrt, Der lige=
lcoes falot iom Offer for oeres
!Sepl1, fit flere Maone0ers Scribe
oringsbusarbei0e, for0i Sc fallfelig
nnf(age0c ban1 for 9oroelpirflom=
beo. @eo cit Sl6e6ran6 beltog Ell
al Maboerre / Neutrality-suspicious..
@anoen ilebte bom meo fig, glen,
nemprDgleoe bam, og ga ban neg-
teoe at betale, bpa0 Sc forlnngte,
6lep ban nrreiteret 1om mistnnft
for at babe fori6gt at plpnore / set
bren6en6e &us.
Com BET iaa ofte gaar, falot
'Slpnglerne omiioer felp. for en-
Snpnoft, ioet en- ti6ligere 8oliti,
betient, iom De bapoe forurettet, al.
Dem bos 8olitiprnfeften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

@aa CT. 9rgefongres, ser nplig
of6olotes i 2onoouL talte &rofesior
Souamann fra &cile ON &ontpen
i 0ouu1orf mos El1bcrfl,loiert. Set
bite Tia, at 0aunarf paa bette Ont
raabe itaor FORFEIT al ollie Sanoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Sen %. Ml,guit inouieoes 6reos-
polaolet / @oag m,oer itore 6elt~
liqbeoer. Nniolertio raagaor Stuff
uinqerne i Guropas 2anoe fremoe=
les, GA lelp paa oen>1e SIDE al @t-
l%antcr6apct CT cit lterre &rig life
u6elltffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

&pao man bar inolat poa CIT
sparebanfbog rc%prnfenterer 1on
Mcqcl Sc 6orneielier man bar 119g=
tct Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Sorrp g. Sbam n1aa pere e1
iono @ulogrube for 5agferere. 0er
leper urppc cit @tano, iom bar g1=
nct bern mere 9clfiGftigelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
6trrjflua.

st itprre Gaebla0 / Sau Tron=
cisco TOM %forle0en, ga set omtalte
oert beremte @iltorifer Nicbltbr, til
at begoa Sen Sell at faloe ban1
Eplfer. 3e11, Ser fplgcr mes, fon
fife a1oet en6 forba1ieS ouer oen
l1pioenbe6 ONT europa % el,roppl=
lfe Gorbolb, font altfor pfte tom'ner
tilipne i sen an1erifonife &resie
Den berpmte 6i[olog, &ritifcr %
Sijtorielfriuer, @ortbol6 @eorg
Niebubr, bar banlf; ban bar fgbt
aipbenbapn t77G. Sit ban ienere
traa6te / prpjiiif Statstieneite og
og6e iom &roiesior / @onm, gier
bam life til CIT Spifer. &rofesior
Mteb1.br opbolot Jig ogloa / eng
lan6; men be(ler life oette giorDc
bam til gnglnn6er. @m bar 80
Mar gammel, So bon forlob @m=
mart. C@ien".)
ct tpit Si0sifrift b%enleoer Sp=
mnrfiom6e6en paa EN- Smittefiloe
lpnt 6olf fleit life er opmerfiom
paa. Saopel / &ripat6uie font /
@ptc(ler benoer set ofte, at naar
Jopetet er blepet gammelt og i1iot,
finer man ct NIT Sapet ODER Set
gomle, og ioa1eoeS fortietter man
Ii set uen6elige 116en at man ten<
fer poa, at 6isfe 6obbeltc og matt
gebobbelte Sapeter CT ct 1tomerfet
Sfjulelte0 boo6e for ltt6i og 8a=
cil(cr. @pa0 nptter set at 6esinfi=
ccre Seggere> naor ser bag Set
ipnlige Sapet er ct, to og ofte flere
gomlc Sapeter, lom buffer Smitte-
itoffe ira gq5nmel Sis. Set er Ell
Sag al Sen o%l(erltprite 8etDoning
for 5un6be0enz at Soft faar Zine
nc op for Taren beo bobbelte So
peter.
Gn / Seem Dorf fienot 2pge, Dr.
Mor @roi5mann> bar for nplig Of
fentliggiort en Mfban6ling, ser
bor Daft megen Spnerfiombeo poo
@rlrn0 at 6e ret ba5oroereoe &oa-
ltonoe> Fan gjpr g%jel6en6e.
Or. @rol5mann paaitaar nemlig,
at ban efter ct oorelangt og gr11r-
b+at Stu6ilm er fommet til Set
&ciultat, at 2egnagtigbeo ifpl0es
Spgoom / 6orbpjeliesfanalen. S
set 9jeblif, 5pg6ommen fureres,
6jGlper Set ltrafs paa 6olts @an6=
0rl,be6.
Sou bar mon ga11ife pi1t lea1gc
pgret flor ODER, at Soften bar BETH
ocltg Snoflp6elie poo. MenneI tets
aarafter / olle @enieenoer, ioet
Juno 6soe ogiaa itprfer !@iernecel=
lerne og oerigienne1m biorager til
at fremfaI0e iun6e Ea1fer .og 8n-
jesptringer, men pao Sen on6er
SIDE maa man bel enonu itille fla
liot ifeptiif operfor 6e1 omeritonife
9Gges &aoitm6.
S cit Mrtifel, iom 6en bergn1te
engelife acknowledgements &rofes1or
Erabt fornplig bar of%fentliggiort,
forteller BON, at ser fin6es min6Ii
1000 @tllioner leben6e @eiencr
paa Dor Sor6.
Sallet pan Sc 9Dreorter, man
forelbbigt fien6er, beleber fla til
522,4OO.
Gre 6ieroe6ele af ollie Ieperoe
gGi ener er ganife bit sniefter,
met fremrager6e Gorftere t1ener,
at man e1on,1 fin fien6er en- Brgf:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
IRA 1anlatt1rt.

mango Ser fal6er / Be itaoige Mip-
meo De in6fe6te efter Jre66-
ilutningen. l1oen at meoregne
oiSie> bpis antal liffert iffe er
rtnge, raar man set trilte @eiultat,
at rGrobringen" al Eripolis iioen
Den Sag, artgen meo Gprfiet be.
gprote, og til iii, bar foltet Stall
Ell oper $4,000 0ru6te> iaareoe og
ipge.
Sptermorb. gn ifrnffelig Moro,
glerning bar / 0isie Dage funoet
steo 2onos6pen @onnieur / Seer
beoen al Abignon / Grantrig. 50
u11ge @enneifer, Moriat % 2eon
Slelienne> Ser er II og 10 Mar
gamle, .inofanot Jig bos Yrelten
og erflereoe, at Sc baooe luproet
oere5 5plter Suliette, oa FUN bar
~beiat nf cit ono Man6".
ltnoeriegelien befrefteoe Mngipel-
lens Migtigbe6. &ele Gamiliel1
Snlieane far, iom set bleo falt=
lloaet, / nogen SIS pnret greben at
religipit &anoio. Sen 29-aorige
Sl,liettc leo al @ollucinationer, og
be11oes Splfenoe piloe befri beroe
fra ~oen onoe Manos @eieg". 8rp,
orene bandit ga SEN lin0sipge G6z
tier til cit 5tol og fn1lte benoes
@iernelfol mes en- on0en Stol. SUIT
6aboe ielp in6pilget / at blipe
brpbt.
Sen ipcnifc &rGit, Scr blcu Mpr=
Scr. Ge0 @erre0sretten pao 9lauo
blep Ser 6e1, 16. Ml,gl1it afDolot
6orber / Sogen ol1gaaen6e forfeit
brrenoe Sogneprnlt Npltrcm5
Mor0 pao Nroplt Mo1trano.
lln0er Nf66ringen forflore0e
9fpltrpm, at ban life bauoe bapt /
Sinoe at ifp6e Maitraro eller til
fpje bom noget o11ot, 1fjpl1t ian
bar al SEN Sperbepisning, at Yroo=
itcn bopoe begaoet Spergreb inoo
FAM.
San hi0lte life, ON MeDo(pcre1t
9oDbc pnret labt, og erf(nre6e, at
ban, 81 ban begif Moroet, Dopoc
paret / cit Slogs 5inosforpirriug,
nnoer goilfen Stemning fan life
oneoe, bpoo ban foretog Jig. Solt
bap0e / lnngerc Sis list al S0un-
(ps3co og 8eipimeliesanfal0; SPIT
ritus bab0c ban FIN 11p0t m1cget liot
AT / Sen ii0l tie Sis.
ct Gi0ne erflgreoe, at 9fy5trpm
Gopoe baret berl,iet> ga fan begit
Moroet. Mpltrens @usbol0erife
6efrefteoe, at NrGiten ofte bapoe
hapt @elpimcl1esanfal0, og in6rp,n,
mc0e, at bon 6rof mcget.
Otter at acknowledgement por
lutte, noiottes Observation-Disclosures
til 0en 6. S%epteruber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
~%EM ~ASSoCAH6N9&
wTVR(RSMpI AREl%


eat.cei at tbs Post Office at st. Pau
Mimi, as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
Stalicns Sab i Sripolis.

cStaltcns Sab / Srtpplts. Solfe.
Ttemningen / Stalien potter ira
Sag til Sag mos Ell fortiat @fili,
%tnrpolitif i 2ibpe11. Oct biier fig
nemlig, at Soloatcrnc er ga1tift
1t6e al Sta,1b til at toale &limoet
6eropre. Site n1ir10re ems 1000
Mono maa biemienoeS iom ipge
bper Mooneb, og set er enooa fun
Sc BERT tie Eilfnl6e. Hoa Saioret-
terne / GripoIis finbes til Staoig-
be6 ca. 1000 ipge Sol6ater og oct
til Tro6s for, at Gorp1einingsbeie-
net er Iangt be6re. emo beb De al
minoelige aarlige Man6prer ! &iem-
lanoet. Grem0eles brgrer alltori-
teterne Jig baar6naffet be6 at Of
fentliggigre en- Statiitif oper, bpor
SNGSs$%F.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

ocnS 90 @armbiertigbe6ens Mopn:
Deoen. - Ser CT 1oget forrpft /,
at 5omfnnoet bigger til6age for at
ti%lintetgidre ct Menneifelip, ser life
bar @Gr6i, bberfe,1 for Somfu,1:
set eller for S,10ipioet 1elp. Seq
foretreffer 6erfor, at man i Steoet
for Sc lange 6engielsitraffe o11pel,=
Ser 9g6sitraffen.
Srellen CT life l%Gnfebun0el1,
iom / beoenfarne Eiber - 1anbt
NOT, 9ioen fprer set mes fig; efter
bnnoreoaarige 8au1pe er man fom=
met ioa langt, at SEN bpioe Gral, i
Sc iaafal6te cipiliiereoe, 9an6e Ell
fri, m1oer pisie Gorbo16e; n1e,,
tro6s set er ban en6nu bun6et mes
n9iten lige itGrfe 2enfer - Ma=
Den maa forifaffes, og for set moo
ban ofre alt, i1otil 2ipet. SON Tan
ififte &la6s, flyer 6n? @i pil fpa-
re meo Spdrgsmnal:: - 81 bpoo
ifol ban ififte? &borben itql bn,
reife? Sbilfen Gbarce bor ban?
Soeralt mboer ban itarpe &ierner,
iom boloer etbpert itrategiif @1tr1ft
beiat. &on ltaor op imoo en- nipr-
Zig Mur;; men en- fterf Mur for
alt Del, % ban er b,troen til set
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-15

maintain sleeping. dining and s,e,
cold storage, freight, express, mill II
and mail cars.
The trolley has exter ded the bouna
airy lines of cities and stretched n.
residential section of the larger citis.
miles out into the country. With n.
electric cars to whisk them 10 AM
from their work in the cities thu M.
and women can now live out vhs.
the air is good and where thew a,
enjoy all the comforts of the countr,
AS if in payment for removing x.
residential sections the trolley brino,
into the city daily thousands Of coun.
try people who are only too eager n
do their shopping and sightseeing II
town" The trolley has been of ma.
terial benefit to the farmer in market
ing his crops and bringing his sun.
plies and mail. 1t made possible the
large simmer resorts and parks which
are the source of so much pleasure to
old and young during the hotweather.
The many miles of suburban TROLLEY
are of incalculable benefit to rural
IcSlucuJS duu l0er
frequent service enables the farmer to
leave his horses hitched to the pillow
or cultivator in the field, jump on the
trolley, 60 to town and buy very
necessary repair part, getting back
without unnecessary loss of time
Other numerous advantages imme.
diately become available by the short.
ening of the time required to reach
the nearest town: among Others may
be mentioned, frequent postal ser.
vice, easy access to schools and
churches. nearer markets, rapid in.
creases in the value of real estate, IN
fact. the country and suburban dis.
tricts by the construction of an inter.
urban line are furnished with the same
advantages and convenience as ars
enjoyed by the larger cities.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-15

the first electric street railway which
was commercially possible.
Since that early morning twenty.
five years ago when the first electric
car glided over the rails in the streets
of Richmond, motors have been
brought to such point of perfection
that the electric cars are rapidly en-.
croaching on the steam engine and
threaten to take its place entirely in q
few years.
The principles which Sprague used
in the construction of the first car and
power line are about the same as in
actual use to-day. He invented the
overhead trolley; his motors were
geared to the car wheels and his sys-
tenn of control was nearly the same as
In the modern cars.
Miraculous. indeed. has been the
growth of the street railway system
since 1883 To-day there are more
than Is. 600 miles of street and cleo
trio railways in the United States.
carrying more than five billions of
people annually. From the tiny cars
constructed according to Sprague's
plan twenty-five years ago the cars
have grown to be models of comfort
and convenience. Some CT the best
interurban lines boast of electric cars
rivaling the beauties and comforts of
the Pullmans. In the middle west
some of the longest electric lines
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-15

vented by Thomas Davenport, Ver-
mont blacksmith, in 1884, and four
years later Robert Davidson, of Scot
land, produced a small electric loco
motive which moved at the astonish-
ing speed of four miles per hour.
Nine years later Prof. Moses G. Far
mer, of Salem Mass. produced a To-
connective capable Of carrying two pas
sengers. In 1879 another machine
was exhibited as q novelty, and the
next year Thomas A. Edison con-
structed an electric locomotive pulling
two cars and several passengers.
Edison's locomotive however, was
not practical for commercial use and
he was too busy experimenting with
the electric light 10 give the locomo-
tive careful study. The summer of
1887 q party of experimenters tried
out an electric car in the streets of
New York amid the boots and jeers
of the people. This machine was
more or less of failure.
DR.. Siemens in 1879 exhibited in
Berlin, Germany, a small electric To-
connective. For some time he conduct
ed experiments on an electric railway
with Indifferent success. Through all
these years the electric car was little
more than the cherished dream of the
numerous electrical inventors. 1t re-
manned for Sprague to give the world
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-15
Wonderful Development Of the Elec.
trio Car in the Last Twenty.
five Years.

Only twenty-five years ago the slow
moving horse-car lines carried the
people of the larger cities who, for
manifold reas.ns, did not care to
walk. For those who wished to ride
where the horse-car did not run, large
carry-alls, drawn by listless horses,
served as a means of conveyance for
u very nominal fare.
Only twenty-five years have passed
since the first electric car was pro-
nounced a commercial success at
Richmond, Va, but in this brief
period the electric street car systems
have been improved and developed
until they practically reach the ends
of the earth. The carry-all has been
relegated to the scrapheap and the
hOrse-car is curiosity in one or
two cities of the world.
The credit for building and oper-
ating the first street railway system in
the world belongs to Frank J. Sprague,
whose patents are now held by the
General Electric Company, although
q number of unsuccessful experiments
in this line had been conducted by
other men before the year 1888.
The electric railway motor was in
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
SALT SPRINGS

A. II. Orr slipped a car OF hogs to
Kansas City this week.
John Koch transacted business in
Sweet springs Friday.
The Salt Springs store hds az
special sale every Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Mae Mccormick
who Is attending Marshall High
school this year spent Saturday and
sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Mccormick.
Mrs. w, III. Baker and mother.
Mrs. Reynolds, spent several days In
Kansas City the first OF this week.
Mrs. T. A. McLennen and children
OF H~igginsville spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home OF A. Rrans-
berger.
Mrs. Annie Koch of Montrose, Mo-.
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Koch this week.
A. R~ransberger aud W. II, Bakor
we're in Kansas city THE week buy
ins stock cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Elizabeth Goggin spent several
days OF last week Ia Kansas City look
ing up fall styles.
Miss Rose Kennedy returned last
week from q visit Of some weeks to
Sedalia and st. Louis.
Tho Priscilla Club held a business
meeting on Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Willis Smith. An cleo
ton OF officers was the object OF the
meeting. Mrs. T. q. Nelson was Ell
cctcd president. Mrs. VIM. Binklcy.
yice-prosidcnt aud Miss Ellen Iledger.
secretary. one member OF the club
resigned aud one new member was
taken IN.
Mrs. Rcbocca Davis lett last week
alter an extended visit To- her son. Mr..
Marvin Davis.
The friends OF Miss Anna Davis
having heard rumors that she was
,oon to enter the holy estate OF matri.
mrny. decided on Friday night to Civ,
lcr a kitchen shower. Accordingly
they assembled ut Mrs. Marvin Davis,
al carrying useful and pretty article.
for domestic use. The shower was H.
the nature OF a surprise aud those en-.
Eggcd In II waited until the rance %
the lady ~ question should be ON thu
rround! Gs they were sure he would
lie. ~ II was his custom To be- thor,
every evening. About nine O'Clock
tho guests all poured I'm and loaded
the prospective bridegroom with var.
ious shaped packages, until he brok,
Gown. then the bride-to-uc came "a
his assistance and unrolllng the pack.
.pgeB read Che quaigt md witty verses
accompanying almost an OF them The
happy couple stole q march on thc!!
friends aud were married at ) o'clooF
on sunday morning aud lett on the
arly train Tor K~eytesv1ilc. wherc they
win visit the grooni's lather6 family
Tor two weeks, VH
Miss Van Trompt9f Kansas CT,
was the guest Of Mrs. Roger Jones for
Il week and LETT for her home ON Tues.
day afternoon OF last week.
Rcv. John Crockett was IN ton y
from Branton, fancy county last
week, calling on his many friends. Mr..
Lake Tisjale spent Sunday the guest
q friends In Scdalla,
Rev. !. n, Wylic and Mr.. j. ".
Parks, leave on Monday OF this week
for pa ltoH. where they will attend ire
SyIod o. the Presbyterian church,
They will probably return on Friday
OF tnis week.
Mrs. Kenton Harmon and her iva
little girls arrived on Saturday from
New York city aud will be- the guests
OF Mrs. Harman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. &. Hayman for several weeks,
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
The l,amlIy cough MchicIne

In every home there should be II
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery.
ready for immediate use when any
member OF the family contracts a cold
I u cough. Prompt use will stop tho
spread OF sickness. S. A, Sud. OF
Macon, Mich, writes: My whole
family depends upon Or. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine In the world. Two Soc.
bottles cured me OF pneumonia. -
thousands OF other families have been
equally benefited an ddepend entirely
upon Dr. Kings New Discovery to
cure their coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps,
Price, soc and 500. All druggists.
II. Il. Bueklen & Co, Philadelphia or
st. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31

uiday bf this week Tor Missouri Val
cy. Iowa, whore she viii be for some
imc, settling up the estate left by ner
father. MIR. Thomas Faith, who died
several weeks ago.
A sunday school Institute is to be
held in the Presbyterian church lcre
on Thursday the seth inst, afternoon
and evening. This is to be personal
ly conducted by Rev. S, l.. Williamson
Liberty, Mo-. Fold Secretary OF Ads-
.souri state Sunday School Asaoeia-
ton. lie will be assisted by Mrs.
Ethel Wright Loseland OF Chicaso, a
Specialist i primary WORK.
An elcctiou Is to ho held hore the
nth of November TO decide wh1iher
To issue $40 1000 bond for the pIrO is3
OF purchasing additional machi lcry
for the electric light plant and to
make needed repairs connected With
II.
Mrs. George w. smith left last
week for Milwaukee, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs, Edith Buoh
for several weeks.
Mrs. Sally Higgins smith of Oh a
so was the guest OF friends here for a
short time. leaving on Saturday AFTER
moon Tor the home OF her bro,H""r
Mr. q II, Higglps nea Houstonia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31

the following guests at dinner sun
day: p. NJ. sandidge and wife and
Misses Ethel Clickner and Mary
White.
Messrs Virgil Burroughs, Virgil
Huff, Clint Barnhill and McAmis
drove down from Marshall in a car
Saturday and took in the Sunday
School Convention which was held at
the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Williams, and
Misses Peachie Griffith and Ethlyne
Johnson of the Ridge Prairie vicinity
were trading here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vactor Garnett of
Colorado. am In last week and are
guests OF Mrs. u. ID. sappington.
Mrs. Lewis Petry entertained a
number OF guests at a card party Fri
day evening.
Little Misses Fyrne white ana
Ruth Flanders spent Friday nigh;
with Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Alexander.
Miss Mabel Hall OF Napton was
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
County News
BLUE LICK

Df,'A tN>bh
George Barron and Austin Dennis
attended the ball game at Kansas
City Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Sunday School conference at Hern-
don Friday were Dir. Spradling, Lon
zeigel and family and Evans Wing
field.
Minnie ~Culbertson transacted bust
siness in the county seat Saturday.
Miss Ida Mae Buie and Miss Dott
Clark Of Mt. Olive spent Friday
night with Grace Lasley.
Sam Trent departed last week for
his home in Kansas after an extend
ed visit to his brother, VIM. Trent.
Some good work has been done on
the Blue Lick hill by the men OF the
neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many - Marshall Reader win he
Interested.

Interested.
When people read about the curea
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is II surprising that they
wonder n the statements are true!
But when they read OF cases right
here at home. positive proof rs within
their reach. for close Investigation h
an aasy matter. Read Marshall eh-
dorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. G.. T.. Storandt, l65 w. Nor.
gan ST.. Marshall. Mo-, says: 81 vas
greatly troubled by pain In my back
aud Kidneys and there was a heavy.
bearing 9own feeling across by loins.
/ finally concluded that the trouble
came from my Kidneys. ~ the kidney
secrctions also bothered me. When !
saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised. 1
got u box ut Franklins Drug store.
The first few doses helped me and be-
fore | had finished n box. the back
ache and pains were gone. gave
Doan's Kidney Pills to another OF my
family who was afflicted with kidney
trouble and they brought u cure
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same THAI
Mrg. storandt had. Foster-Milbura
Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y. tNoyD
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31
Eczema and .Ite:ling Cured.

The soothing, healing medication In
DIR. HoBsoN's ECZEMA OINTMENT
enetratcs every tiny pore OF the skin.
cleans Il OF all impurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed 20 speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
nd other unsightly e%ruptions. Ecze-
ma Ointment is a doctors prescrip-
ton not an experiment. All drug
gists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemi-
cal Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
etf ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-31

a mild, gentle and effective laxative
s. what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Dr. Xmas New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman OF San Antonio. Tex. writes
They are, beyond question the best
pills my wife and ] have ever taken"
They never cause pain. Price 25c.
at druggists. or by mail. u. Il. Buck
len & Co.. Philadelphia or 81. Louis.
Adv.