davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
/. Mrs. Anna Anderson, Sweet
Springs.
2. q. r. Anderson, II /, Miami.
3. Miss Essie Marshall, city.
4. , Walter Wright. Mt. Leonard.
:. Jas. +. Aulgur. X. 2. city.
G. r. A. Samuels. X 3. Sweet Spgs
Z. Mrs. Mollie McCray. Il ), city.
s. Il. S. Garner, Napton.
3. W. V. Weinrick. Il 1. city.
10. Earl Huff. II 2, city.
II. J. j. Henderson, II s. city.
~. John German. Grand Pass
13. Miss Estelle Jones. New
Cambria, Mo.
II. Michael Brown. II :. city.
IL j. r. Hildebrand. u >. city.
1G Chas. Thomas. Malta Bend.
II. s. u. Dowden. Peculiar. Mo.
Is. W. J. Ford, Il 3. Malta Bend
10. l.. NJ. Treece. lie Grand. Cal.
20. II. q. Goodloe. Kansas city.
81. Henry Jacoby, Il !. city.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
A NEW BEAUTIFIER.

We had the pleasure of a call at
the handsome offices OF the Ballew
Lumber Co.. this week and were
agreeable surprised at the big change.
Manager +. II. Kneisley showed us
through and explained how 1t was
lone. The Office certainly present-un
elegant appearance. The building
as not altered except that several
new windows were put In, but parti-
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
IMPROVEMENTS ox SALT roYD.

I'll" work OF laying the water main
m South Salt Pond which was started
asst week Is progressing rapidly and
he work no doubt viii be completed
n two weeks. Property owners on
his thoroughfarc are agitating the
question OF paving the street, This
n much needed improvement and Il
s to be- hoped the progressive citizens
IN get street through. There
Gems TO be some opposition TO the
loyemcnt on the part OF some Of the
Conservative residents OF this avenue
ut when they take into consideration
low greatly the value OF the property
would be increased aud the highway
cautifyel II is believed their objec-
lons viii he overcome.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Home Market.
POULTRY MARisET.
SPRING MILLINERY

Mrs. NJ. j. Sailor of Malta Bend has
Just received from the city her stock
Of spring millinery and is now ready
10 submit them for approval. All are
invited 10 call at her store in Malta
Bend. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Local Items
-,-l-,,.t

s-4-el-t+44-tfi4-is-si-t-.-i-t+-i-l-i-i
Walker BAKER was over from Malta
Bend Wednesday in his car.
Dlosser Bros. received car load Of
Overland automobiles Wednesday.
chris Monney has moved from Nell
son to a farm on route .. Blackwater.
Hayob Brothers have opened their
new pool hall in the Rasse building
on West North street.
1T. Horner and warey Smith left
Saturday night Tor points in Arkansas
on a prospecting trip.
J. s. Hogge. aspirant for the office
OF Recorder of Deeds. WIS through
Marshall Wednesday In his car lee
tioneering.
W. 1. Jones and family have NOV
cd back to Marshall from Olathe.
Kas., and will be located at farm ON
route 6.
Drs. q. T. and u. ~. Nucklcs at
tended the osteopath meeting and
banquet held at the Donsmorc hotel In
Kansas City Saturday night.
c. X. Scott. who has been doing
sewer construction work at Pulaski,
virginia. returned Wednesday morn
Ing TO his home IN this city.
n. W. Hopkins was in from west of
town Saturday. lie has just recover
cd from an abcess OF the ear which
confined him for some time.
born 20 Mr. aud Mrs. A. NJ. ioweN
at their home ON South Lafayette, q
daughter Saturday. March ii. This
% the fourth daughter of the house.
hold.
Mrs. manuel Wittrup very pleas
antly entertained the Ladies' Aid So
cleiy OF the Christian church at the
wittrup home on South Lafayette last
Friday afternoon.
A. A. Grimes. manager of the Brok-
en- Dollar Store. returned Saturday
from New York city. where he had
beon buying spring goods the past
two weeks
n. A. German was down from
Grand Pass Saturday. lie reported
things quiet around Grand Pass and
says he ls busy building "wcaninr
pen" for his son, John.
Earl HUFF was down from near
Malta Bend Saturday and handed ~ o
dollar. iIo says his brother, Wad"
Is up again after u sever oattack ot
pneumonia.
W. v. wenirick. prominent far
mer OF north OF town sent his rencw-
al by his son satordsH, who InIprmed
us that MIR. weenrick Ia very poorly,
which We very much regret to learn.
fil
Thos Nugen OF Norton returned
Saturday from a stay AT Hot Spring
looking ten years younger. lie sai
he Is feeling fine and gained seven or
eight pounds during the several week.
stay.
Thos. Overly. the Blue Lick black
smith. was here Saturday and tells Us
that he has just completed building
n new shop n mile and half north
OF Blue Lick and is ready for bust
ness.
A. u. Charles was up from Ridge
Prairie this week serving on the jury,
Mr.. Charles says that the BlackwateT
Township Sunday School Association
will have an all-day meeting at tn,
Salem church Sunday. March 29th.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

LIBERAL COMMISSION AND SAIL
AIRY to look after our business In
your community. interesting. dig
flied. healthful work. International
Magazine Company, 1i9 w. 4lst ST..
New York City. t3-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

FOR SALE FRUIT TREEs--See Cleli
Harrison. Marshall. before placing
your order for trees. He will save
you money; has varieties adapted for
this country. Sale yard south OF Rea
& page Mill. (4-24)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

FOR SALE--Two SO-acre farms. near
Napton. all In grass. to settle an
estate. Apply TO j. T. McCallister.
257 S.-Jefferson Ave, Marshall.
fH..s 500 (3-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

c. w. Bradshaw has Withdrawn
from the race for county clerk. Mr..
bradshaw was thrown from horse
on Friday and injured his back and
viii be layed up for some time. DR..
u. g. Bradshaw OF Marshall was In
Arrow Rock Saturday to see his bro
ther.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

tions we're put in and the walls de-
corated. The partitions and walls are
covered with a handsome new pnlp
board. which is economical and cas-
lily put on so that It is bound to be-
come popular.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

moved to st. Louis.
VIII Birch has moved from Mar
shall. route 4 to Malta Bend.
Luther NJ. Treecc. formerly OF Cret-
cher is nov located at Ice Grand,
Calf.
Osmond Eddy aud family have
moved from Marshall. route 5. to q
farm at Slater. route.
wester NJ. white was unable 20 be
at his place of business Wednesday
on account Of illness.
Lloyd Peecher fractured bones Ia
right wrist while crankinr an auto
mobile Tuesday evening.
con O'Kcefo was down last saiur.
day from Kansas city and sold his
farm of 80 acres al shackcliord to
Richard Barr.
VIII O'Donncll and W. u. Smith
and q number of othcrs LETT Saturday
evening for Pine lliuff. Arkansas, on
Sightseeing trip.
Plans are being drawn for cor
crete grand stand Tor the Missouri
Valley COLLEGE ball park, to be- hui
this spring
Charlie Fink came up from Tulsa.
Okla. To attend the ice dealers cou.
vention last week aud came to Mar
shall to SPEND few days with homo
fulkp.
irvine Jones nnd family vho mo,
I'd recently from Ol1thr. Kas. ar
about settled ~ their new place o
residence on The Twiiling farm. cnft
NJ the city.
Mrs Frank Davis and sister. Nh
Mabel Garner returned hom" Wed
ncsday from Klrhsillc. a,,or % fc,
days visit with their sister. Nra Jbh
M Ferry.
pr a. G. putnam reports Mrs. Job,
Alexander. who WAS operated ou lac
wee to be- convalesoinR rapidly. 81,
s. able TO sit up In bed and II g. thor.
ght viii be- able To be- up m frv
more days.
Mr. aud Mrs. T.. ". Brown. Nr ~.
Mrs !. ~. Scott aud Mis-. W. Arui q
Chicago brUyod the storm Wcdrcsda.
afternoon and motorcd to Arrow
Rock ana ate q o'clock dinner 20 tn
old tavern.
Mra. Emile Christman. administru
trlE of the estate OF Geo. i. Christ
man, will have public galc at tn
walker Baker farm. miles south
Malta Bend Tucrduy, March -
The fircmen acIc summoned To- the
Fell telephone of.l,c last Frlda,
nlght about S;Ii. The ui2ht opera
tors SAW the reflection OF the Tire H.
the furnace and thought the bullimr
WAS on fire so not n,opping to lnyoai
cato they turned the alarm in
Marvin Barnes tooG his hook aut
line aud went out on Salt Fork Tues
lay 10 tempt the little fishes with
some choice bait but Mr.. Barnes say
the fish did not appreciate his effort
10 please.
4 Marshall yours mQn went 10 81
Louis last week 10 see the sights for
;he first time. he had never been
outside OF Saline county before 90
saw many interesting things. amonE
them q street ear aud a building -
stories high. This young man re
ports his neck very sore from trying
10 count the number of stories to tn
high buildings and his limbs very
sore running after the cars. lie
however, says that he had the best
time ever, ana expects TO 20 bac.
again.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

SEED CORN Medium early yellow
Cartner Seed Corn at $3.50 per
bushel. Joe Mackler. n. +. ID. No. 8.
4 Sweet Springs, Mo. (4-3)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Last Saturday Vice President Mar
shall Celebrated his sixtieth birthday
The occasion was appropriately OBJ
served by q birthday dinner.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

FOR SAtE-Tw0 mares, one > and
other 4 years old. Good ones. Al
so i-year-old horse and pair of
mules. j. =. FulkersOh. Mt. Leonard.
yl,f1 (3-20)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Want Column

FOR SALE--A good fresh milk COW;
part Jersey. Herman Ludwig. r..
., Marshall. Mo. (3-20)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

SEED CORN FOR SALE-Reed's Vel
low Dent pure seed in ear. 800
bushel. #. ID. Stockman, Malta Bend.
(3-27)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

'HE Up-TO-DATE DRESS FORM
Make your spring sewing ~
pleasure by getting II DRESS
FORM. Nodded over your own
figure. All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Special prize
a. for teaching this work.
Write ar Phone 20
MRS. LILLE EDWARDS,
Grand Pass, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Our want ads bring results.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
HANDY LITTLE WALL POCKET
Special Feature Makes Il More Useful
Than the Ordinary One We Are
Accustomed To.

A wall pocket Of . very pretty and
quite . new design may be- seen IN
the accompanying illustration. and {
special feature about 1t II that any let.
ters. visiting cards. Invitations. ETC..
that It may contain cannot well slip
out Of place.
A good size in which to make II 10
about twelve inches in length and
eight in height. and for the founda.
ton . piece Of stir cardboard OF
those dimensions must be procured.
This card II covered on both back
and front with cream-colored satin.
sufficient material being left over on
both sides to form the pockets. Dia-
gram B on the left explains this, the
dotted line indicating the point 1t
which the material IL sewn together
ut the edge Of the card: ana c shows
the shape of the piece of satin that 10
turned over and sewn down 1t the
lower edge and forms one of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
NOVELTIES SEEN IN PARIS
Tortoias Shell and Amber tiandIes on
sunshades-Esrrinss Completely
Out Of Fashion.

Long tortoise shell and amber-reai
OF course-handles and ferrules. are
being used on the newest sunshadea
and umbrellas. Sets of handle. fer
rule and ten covers or ribs can now
be bought. and are easily adjusted &c
any umbrella. They are expensive
but beautiful. and certainly . bit on,
Of the ordinary.
Earrings are quite out of fashion
n Paris for day wear. One only sees
them on English women now. Even
In the shops frequented by tourists
very few earrings are shown. and
those only in brilliants for wear n
night. Earrings do add years to ones
appearance.
Artificial flowers are a. popular a.
ever. and much more beautiful So
wonderfully are they made that Il d
necessary to feel them to realize that
they are not real Roses and hello.
troDe are the favorites Of the moment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

but are soft and pliable. crushing into
graceful folds.
FOR novelty in footwear we must
bark back to the sixteenth century.
when the soft. high heeled shoes worn
by the women were finished with q
blunt. square toe. The few import.
ed shoes that have arrived here have
the appearance Of the end Of the shoe
being cut entirely on. They are Meth.
er pretty nor becoming to the foot.
and It will be wrench for milady to
discard her dainty pointed clippers for
this substitute.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

uecAwear we also come across q nov
city In the way of neck rufus. II by
sucn name this little collarette can be
styled In reality It is merely q little
cnoker collar Of ribbon covered with
pisiteo chinon. while the top 10 fin.
isneo with q narrow edging Of ostrich
piumes. This collar. which IL car.
ried out In the prescribed colors
OF the season. fastens on one side
with q coquettish little bow.
Gay Roman stripes still play 4
prominent part In the seasons fan.
cies. ~ illustrated By one Of the new
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
c0RNERED THE BUG MARKET
Kansas Professor Finds 800 PrieeIes,
Beetles and Proves Himself q
David Harum.

Topeka. Kan.-Kansas has the SEQ
ond largest chronological collec.
ton In the world. and It IL Just a
nearly complete AZ the largest one.
but does not have so many specimens.
Kansas obtained this by cornering the
bug market one year.
Chancellor Snow. for many years
the head Of the University of Kansas
and for many years a professor there.
found q little bug in the western part
Of Kansas, Of which there were but
two known specimens in existence.
He gathered up FIVE gallons, about
eight thousand one hundred bugs. and
announced to bug collectors of the
world that he had some ''tradin'
stock"
did anyone have any duplicate sets
Of bugs they were willing to part with
In order to obtain specimen Of the
rarest beetle in existence?" The word
went out to the entomologists of the
entire world. The entomologists had
plenty Of bugs that Kansas did not
nave, DO all one summer Chancellor
Snow traded bugs. and when he got
rid OF his S.100 beetles Kansas owned
the finest entomological collection in
America. and second only to that Of
the British museum.
Chancellor Snow built up . bug col.
lection worth $250.000 with his little
corner on the rara beetla Whar n.
collected the five gallons Of beetles
there was one Of the beetles at Har-
ward and another in the British
museum. the only two specimens of
the beetle known. and collectors. from
all parts Of the world sent SIS to OBJ
tain one Of the Kansas beetles or
agreed to trade that much worth of
beetles for One of the Kansas speci-
mems.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

lieved, will be able to use all excess
Juice for bottled or canned apple
strip. The new strip, the specialists
find, will keep indefinitely, 30 that the
cider makers can market 1t gradually
throughout the year.
The process for making the strip
calls for the addition to q cider mill Of
q filter press and open kettles. or
some other concentrating apparatus.
The process is described as follows:
The raw cider is treated with pure
milk of lime until nearly, but not
quite, all of the natural malic acids
are neutralized. The cider Is then
heated to boiling and filtered through
q filter press, an essential feature Of
process. The resultant liquid Is then
evaporated either In continuous evap-
orators or open kettle, just as or
binary cane or sorghum strip Ii
treated. It then il cooled and allowed
to stand for q short time, which
causes the lime and acids to form
small crystals of calcium malate. The
strip is then refiltered through the
filter press, which removes the crys-
tails Of calcium malate and leaves a
strip with practically the same basic
composition a. ordinary cane strip.
Its flavor. however. and appearance
are distinctive.
Calcium malate. the by-product. is
q substance used In medicine, and at
present selling for 81 per pohnd. 1t
IL believed that II calcium malate
can be produced in this way cheaply
and in large quantities. 1t can be made
commercially useful in new ways.
possibly in the manufacture of baking
powder.
The cost Of making this strip ON q
commercial scale will be determined
during the test In October.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

practical mind that she Is loath to
set aside q fashion that has become
Of 20 much Importance to her.
Never mas 0aintier or more attrac-
tive neckwear been designed than at
the present time. and whether 1t be
domestic or imported. We care not.
SO long as 1t IL modish and becoming.
The models are clever versions Of the
new ideas in neckwear. and the mag
pie suggestion carried out In vivid
stripes marks one Of the new and In.
expensive variety. This vest. with
collar attached. ready to haste on any
frock. sells for . comparatively small
sum.
Another pretty suggestion 10 . de-
cided novelty Of the season. made OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Ovid.
horsewhipped Smoke before q large
and delighted assemblage on the lawn
In front Of the building. The blows
left welts on Smokes face.
That man has been trying to firt
with me two or three weeks" she told
the police. Il refused to have any
thing to do with him and he threw
stones at Cutey to get even with me-"
Cutey IL trained to do many tricks
and has won several prizes. Miss Ovid
says Vincent Aston has offered her
1000 for the dog.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

OsettncSivo NeekWoar soe IN
properly adjusted. express . casol
grace combined with . certain r.
sion-a most satisfactory partnGn
In the sketch are depleted Z fou
the newest models. The centyn1 -
and the cu6 shown Just 49,
make . set IN sheerest batisto*
hemstitched edges and tiny enl
cred flowers ~ . trimming and 5
satin ribbon run through the g.
around the neck. The ret r ~
Of this 10 In firm white linen. NJ
finished edge cut out In tiny sou e.
The right-hand set II In han
chief linen. with . simple embru)
border design. while the sepaSa(o
lar just below 10 one Of the nev
stock" collars In starched llnon
q black taffeta stock.
Wherever lace figures In neeGu
II II more desirable than II a)u
any other feature OF dress IT.
SHOULD be real There b % ia
1t required that Il 10 . pity y
any Of it, effectiveness b. rooq
to limitations, although Of these 4
are many extremely clever eaen
now.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

and are worn at the, collar. eree1
tucked into the waist. whiehes9 Z
most becoming. !
Colored stitching to match ~
or gown II the latest CRY -
autumn gloves. The stitching =
broad and heavy on the baek
seams are sewed - usual with
Light weight pique. unstarchee
mains the favorite for collar -
sets for the new tailored gowne
supple enough to 1T well. ene
stantial enough to launder spte 1!
and It 10 not expensive.
Marrow footing IL fulled ARROWS
edge of the tiny handkerchief -
the glove.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
ROSE At PRESENT IN Il
Fashionable New York Wemoo
That Flower Until the chsyoo1
thsmUm Appeaea

FIFTH avenue and Riversi6e
are one in favor Of the rose g. (.
shoulder a. . feminine concook
the new fall style. The roe e.
. teeny-weeny bud for buds @
full.blown flower for girls WI =
made their debuts. The fashloo
vides that the flower shall - .
q tribe forward Of the TOP c(l
right shoulder. The color seoou y
left In individual taste. alfhooC1
pale pink tint has been adopte6 g.
the avenue.
Later on. when the chsyonq
NUNS are in bloom. It win - -
ly proper to fastsn . massive J
in the proper anatomical sons. =
der buds can be bought ct 81 -
Artificial buds win do.-Nsw
World.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

assured Of it,
success. NJ = a ,
adaptations. how.
ever. are intro
duced in the new
models. That by
simply adding q
collar and vest Of
this sort q new
lease ON life can
be given to any
garment that has
once lost its first
freshness has be-
come such an AZ
sured fact with
hA " q m An OIL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
vR00MANS ARE FOND OF SOCIAL LIFE
In a social sense the appointment

In a social sense the appointment
Of Carl Schurz vrQoman to succeed
Doctor Galloway as assistant secre-
tary of agriculture il eminently sat
isfactory. The present regime is well
endowed with intellectual, serious.
minded and grave chatelaines. The
coming of Mrs. Vrooman. who Is in
tellectual to q degree and the author
Of books. but who is also witty. viva
cious and young enough to plunge
heart and soul into the relaxing side
Of Official life. augurs well for the
winter
From the butterfly viewpoint. the
ONCE of the assistant secretary Of az
riculture has been negligible. None
Of Mr.. Vrooman's predecessors took
the slightest interest in the social
amenities. beyond figuring with the
head Of the department on solemn &C.
casions like New Years receptions or
the coming Of learned bodies to hold
congresses or consultations.
Mrs. Vrooman has been reared in
The ann&a1 o<vnoonho~o -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Sherman's Real Words.

Here IL the whole of the passage
on war attributed to the late Gen. w.
T. Sherman. the last sentence of which
has been widely quoted: Il confess
without shame that am tired and sick
of war. Its glory Is all moonshine.
Even success the most brilliant is
over dead and mangled bodies. the an
Ruish and lamentations Of distant fam
flies appealing to me for missing sons.
husbands and fathers. It Is only those
Who have not heard shot nor heard
the shrieks and groans Of the wound
"a and lacerated that cry aloud for
mors blood. more vengeance. more des-
nluticN. war u hell"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
VETERAN OF JAPANESE WAR

Gen. Nicholas Vladimirovich Rus
sky, whore victories on the Austrian
border. including the taking Of Lem
berg and the capture Of many thou
sands of Austrian soldiers In an ad-
vance remarkable for its Quickness,
have given him the nickname "Russky
the Spectacular" among military writ
ers. was already known when he en-.
tered upon this campaign. That repu-
tation he won In the Russo Turkish
war and In the war with Japan. Edu-
Gated In the Petrograd gymnasium.
the Constantine Military school and
the Nicholas academy of the general
stan, he made . thorough study of
his profession and passed with high
honors. In the field he won distinc.
ton early. becoming colonel at thirty.
one and major general at forty-two.
His achievements In the Russo-Turk.
fish war marked him for q high posi-.
ton In the next campaign. and at
the beginning of the Japanese war he
was appointed chief Of star In the
Second Manchurian army. He has sui
lessons he learned in the course of Il
Of masses of troops.