davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
The city Council.

The city council met in regular
monthly session Monday night. mayor
and all members OF the council pres
ent.
I. n. Ruff granted pool hall llc-
ense.
The board OF health will inspect
the entire city.
The Methodist church was notified
to put alley on grade west OF the
church.
The ordinance relative TO keeping
the streets and alleys cleaned Will be
enforced.
The office OF weighmaster was de-
clared vacant and Harry Ransbarger
was appointed and confirmed.
The board OF public work recon-
mended that the city council loan
$1,000 from water works and sinking
fund No. on farm.
The city wanted to borrow tho
money TO use for improvements at
water works, but according to ruling
OF city attorney. the money could
only be loaned on real estate.
The council adjourned until Mon
day. May %, at o'clock, to receive
bids on paving South Lafayette Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
DEATHSv
IN MEMORY

Mrs. Sarah Louise Dowden died
May 18th, 1914, at her home In Mt.
Leonard, Mo-, OF heart failure.
Sarah Louise Neville was born
March 4th. 1880, at Ninevah. VA;
was married to VIM. r. Dowden, May
2Sth, 1857, in Virginia, and moved
the same year to Lexington. Mo. In
1859 they moved to Saline county
and lived a number Of years on n
farm near where Grand Pass now H..
A family OF eight children survive,
Henry A. OF Blackburn, Mo-, Mrs.
Nancy E. Lewis OF North Powder,
Oregon. VIM. e., Emporia, Kans.; !;
clinton o.. Mt. Leonard. Mo-. Samuel
E.. Kansas City. Mo-: Joseph r.,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Mable +.
Rieves, Gage, Okla; Mrs. Eunice /.
Huston, Sweet Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Dowden had been a member
OF the Grand Pass NJ. Il. Church.
South, for many years and her place
IL vacant in the church and I'm the
hearts of many friends, for there
were many warm hearts to love the
venerable lady for her generous un-
selfish life. Her hospitality was Of
the old Virginia type and was shared
with friend and stranger and none
ever asked for shelter or food and
were denied. A most devoted moth
er her children idolized her and her
many grandchildren loved her with
great regard and esteem. hocding her
advise at all times.
Having lived beyond her three
score and ten years she we'll knew
her time for departure was near and
she set her house In order and her
face toward tho New Jcrusalem--to
her homo eternal.
Hers was work well done
A crown well won"
Let those who mourn mourn not az
those who have no hope. when they
remember that their loss Is the dear
mothers eternal gain; may the te-
rsaved children. grand children and
friends let the life 5ust closed be an
example and benediction. urging
then to better life and ngre faith
ful work IN their Lords vineyard:
that their hope may be 20 meet their
i6vcd one In that "home OF many
MANSIONS" A FRIEND.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Who VIII Get the $50.

The Slater Rustler says the ques-
ton now is who is going TO get the
$50 reward Tor the capture OF Cal
smith. the negro who escaped from
the state penitentiary. Night Watch
man Ham; City Marshal McAmis and
Constable Shepard caught him We'd
nesday afternoon In the Netherton
pasture near Slater. II Is a question,
whether the persons who notified the
officers, where they would find the
negro or the officers are entitled to
the reward.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Because OF an insufficient number
In attendance at the meeting held
Monday afternoon in county court
room for the purpose OF organizing in
Saline county a Federation in support
of County Unit Law in the November
election, the organization was post
pcned until SATURDAY, June G. A
committee. however, was appointed
whose duty It will be to enlist an in
terest I'm the matter in the several
townships, and endeayor to make the
meeting In June a successful and pot
ent one.
Following Is the committee: j.
T.. McAmis, G. u. Kibler, T. J. Hun
ter, George X. Crockett, Marshall
Rev. J. II. Sneed and Eli Daniels,
Gillian; Rev. II. VI. Talbert, Joseph
Lineberry and A. A. Hill, Slater; DR..
J. ID. Jackson, Herndon: J. VI. Baker
Nelson; Rev. w. p. Barrett and G..
y. Jackson, Miami; S. T. Wilson.
Malta Bend; George n. Mcclure,
Grand Pass; Joe Mikols. Salt Spr-
ings; Harry Dingley and r. s. Smith.
MI. Leonard; j. l.. Tichnor and David
Emison. Napton; Matt w. Hall. II. +.
d.. Marshall; Bascom Diggs. Arrow
Rock; Lester Brown. Slater. II. +. ID. :
Rev. Gilmore Coffman and W. II.
Reavis. Sweet Springs.
The date for the meeting will be
Saturday. June at $3.50 y. N. in
county court room.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Decoration Day SER, ices.

The usaul services vii. be held at
Ridge Park cemetery ON decoration
DAY, May 30th, at 2:3O In the after
noon. The address this year will be
delivered by Rev. Arthur Downs. and
the anuual meeting OF the lot owners
for election of trustee Of the cemetery
Will be held Immediately after tho
services. Program win be published
H. n"ig weeks paper.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
MRS. MARY r. LOGsDON.

Al the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Herndon ut Blackburn. Mrs.
Mary T. Logsdon. the widow OF the
late Carroll Logsdon. died Sunday.
May II. at $3.50 a. m. after an Ill
neps OF about three months OF Bril-
ght's disease.
Mrs. Logsdon had not been we'll for
some time and for three months has
been confined to her bed much OF the
time. About three weeks ago she
had q stroke OF paralysis and has
been In q critical condition since.
A large congregation OF relatives.
friends and neighbors gathered at the
Christian church at Blackburn today.
Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m. to pay the
last sad tribute to one who was loved
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
Mrs. Mary T. Logsdon, who was
born and reared In Lafayette county
not far from Blackburn was well
known and her many graces OF char
acter rendered her favorite where
sh6 lived. Her maiden name was
wyle. and her parents were for n
nummber of years residents OF
Waverly. After her marriage to the
late Carroll Logsdon the couple set
tied on a farm In the Blackburn
neighborhood and that continued to
be their home until they moved to
Marshall.
The funeral service was conducted
by Mr.. Arthur Downs of this city.
who had been the pastor Il the Black
burn Christian church before coming
to Marshall. His comforting talk.
sweet old hymns sung were all SOL
ace to the bereaved family. The re-
mains were laid to rest by the side OF
the parents. the husband and other
loved ones gone before.
The children who survive the mo-
ther are two daughters. Mrs. Harry
Herndcn OF Blackburn and Mrs, ".
G. Kane of Chicago. The latter
had been at the mothers bedside
since last Thursday. The sons are
Carroll. John. Everette and VIII
Logsdon. all OF this county.
Among those who went to Black
burn Tuesday morning on the @. & A.
to be present at the funeral OF the
lhte Mrs. Mary T. Logsdon. which
1bok place this afternoon at $3.50 at
he Christian church there we're Mr..
pd Mrs, q. w. Lacy. Mrs. Charles
kisxander, Mrs. T. Mitchell. Mrs.
Schariss L! Small. Mrs. G. @. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B, Robertson, Mrs.
-. bates. Miss Emms Albists. DR..
-. +. Chastain J. 7. Conway and
Arthur Downs. who conducted the
sunssal ssrvies.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
SALINE COUNTY REPUBLICANS UNITED,
Harmony Meeting Big Success-No Friction
Whatever.

party. which from the trend OF az
fairs, seems destined to assume
charge Of the ship Of state and steer
1t from the breakers into which the
present Democrat administration has
taken II. Therefore be tt
Resolved, That we are in thor
ough accord with the recommends
tions OF the National Republican
COMMITTEES, at its meeting held at
Washington. ID. c., in December, in
1913, and II Is the sense of this meet
ing that the apportionment OF dele
gates to the National Republican
Convention TO be held IN 1916 should
be changed in accordance with those
sensible and equitable recommends
tions, and hereby instruct the dele
gates from this county to the state
convention to be held I'm the City of
81. Louis on Wednesday. the 27th
day OF May. 1914. to vote to sustain
such recommendations.
We the Republicans OF Saline
county In convention assembled do
hereby extend TO all voters who be.
lieve In protection 20 American In.
dustries and labor 90 Join with us in
our fight against the untaxed pro-
ducts of foreign countries which may
and do come into competition with
American goods and American labor.
We, believe that true Republican
principles are for our common good
and that what liz good for one Is In
general. good for the others. There
fore we invite each and every voter,
regardless OF past political belief.
who desires good government and
prosperity. to Join us In keeping our
party clean OF self-seeking politicians.
and also to aid US In restoring the
Republican party to power"
Following the report OF the resolu-
tion committee. which was adopted
unanimously, the following delegates
we're chosen TO the state convention
In st. Louis: NJ. l.. Francis, orson
King. A. II. o., s. lP. Houston. Jo
MMnllins. John II. Mcclure. l.. ID.
Murrell. l.. w. vsnDyke. J. J. Smith.
j. j. witt. Those delegates present
at the 81. Louis convention were en-
powered to cast the entire vote OF the
delegation.
The question OF a county ticket
was discussed and II was decided 10
put n complete ticket In the field.
This will be taken up by the county
committee on the goth.
Following the adjournment, the
county committee met and filled the
vacancy on the county committee
caused by John A. Jones' resignation
by electing ]. J. Witt and also ap-
pointing l.. w. vanDyke az secretary
OF the county committee. The chair
man also appointed the following
county executive committee. II. p.
Price. John II. Mcclure and ]. ].
Witt.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Uncalletl for Letters

Remaining at the Marshall, NO.,
post office, May goth. 1914. II not
called for in two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
ID. c.:
Ladies-Miss Margaret Bollen,
Katherine Courtney, Mrs. Mollie
Clark, Miss Hattie Swift.
Gentlemen-W. w. Calhoun. Joe
Dolan. LESLEY Rector. orin Stanley.
c. b. BACON, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

Inc Nepubllcnns ana ProgreSsiNes
of Saline County have decided that II
is time to quit quarreling and the
way TO quit is simply to quit.
The convention at the court house
Monday was made up of about an
even number Of Republicans and
Progressives and the organization
and business was put through without
discord. There was plain speaking.
but II all referred to the past. Several
who voted the Republican ticket last
time said that Il was like taking a
bitter pill to do 30. But the utmost
cordiality was apparent. Consider
Ing that the fire eaters" OF both
factions we're present. this is rather
remarkable and is an indication that
there will be solid vote next fall
and the feeling IS general that by
that time many OF our Democratic
farmers will see the error OF thir
party and assist In sending TO con-
gress men who arc pledged TO repeal
free trade measures.
The Republican convention con-
vention assembled In county court
room In Marshall Monday at 10 a. m.
with l.. G. Shackelford chairman and
J. A. Jones secretary. Mr.. Jones
presented his resignation after the
roll call and organization and it-was
accepted.
The convention elected w. ID. Null
Inns temporary chairman and j. J.
Witt. temporary secretary.
After organizing. the various town
slips named members OF the respec-
tive committees, which were organiz-
ed as follows:
Committee on credentials-David
Emison, X. p. Price, A. c. Poister, A.
II. Orr, +. c. Blackburn. 10 Mullins.
w. +. Dennis, J. J. Smith. l.. ID. MUIR
rell.
Order OF business--L. G. shackel-
ford. X. y. Price. A. II. Andsiey, T.
NJ. Ehlers, w. +. Dennis. A. l.. MIX.
els. John Mcclure. u. Il. Fulton. John
Jones.
Committee on resolutions--Louis
Haesemeier, II. p. Price, w. +. Den
mis-. Peter Bender. J. J. Smith, j. p.
Fulkerson. J. J. witt. II. c. Wilson,
w. b. Mullins.
Following the organization OF the
committees the convention adjourned
till after the noon hour. At one o.
clock II was again called to order and
the various committees made reports.
The credentials committee organlz-
ed with Jo Mullins chairman and A.
II. Orr secretary. There were no
contests and delegates were all seat
ed as reported by the township con-
ventions OF Saturday preceding. The
report was adopted.
The committee on order Of busi-
ness organized with l.. c. Shackelford
as chairman and X. T.. Price Sec
retary. Their report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions
made the following report:
Resolutions.
I'VE, the Republicans OF Saline
county In convention assembled.
roLew our allegiance to the time
honored principles OF the Republican
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA AT MIAMI.

Miami is to have a chautauQua
commencing Saturday June 20. The
c. D. Jones Chautauqua System OF
Perry, Iowa. Will furnish an excellent
program and the Miami people expect
large crowds to attend the six-days'
meet.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

The wife and ona son. shirly. sur
wives the husband and father. The
latter is an architect and has done
well In his chosen work.
Marshall was the home OF the fam
ily for a number of,years and the Je-
ceased has friends here who were
sorry to learn of his demise.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Home Market.
POULTRY MARKET.
Lutheran Church.

Services May cath. In German
10:i5 a. m. Theme. 10Y In Jesus
Ascension" Ps, 6s: 10. In English
s p. m; theme, "The Coming OF Gods
Spirit to our Hearts," John II, 2S-3l
You are welcome.
(d23) REV. X. ii. EHLERS.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Marriage Licenses,

James Ora Randolph Marshall;
Harriet Isabelle Thompsop. shackel
ford.
lieary l'risto (col., Miami; Maggie
Blakey hol.) Miami.
Roy Green tcol.) Nelson; Ma.t
''ohnsonstton Blackwater.
August Weber. swoet apr.sss;
Laura Schelp. Lafaystte 1, UNITY
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
II. G. GULF, DEAD.

II. G. Gull. former citizen of Mar
shall and brother-in-law OF II. b
Hawkins. died at his home in Shaw,
nee. oklahoma. Friday morning. May
10. st an early hour.
The burial was In the cemetery ai
Shawnee.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

the Missouri Pacific train No. 81
VIII meet Kansas City Stock train at
Myrio. at p. m. every Mon lay. start
Ing May 25. This train will reach
Kansas City about midnight ard will
DC .: great service to live stetk slip
pers.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
VIRGIL Il. ID. LANDON

tuberculosis, Virgil Il. ID. Landon, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Landon of
=, this city passed away Wednesday,
May 13 at 1915 D. m. at the home OF
his wife's parents. 3122 Gillian road.
The death Of Mr.. Landon brings a
great burden of sorrow TO the par
ents, an only sister. Mrs. Frank
Evans OF this city and the young wife
to whom he was married a little
more than year ago, she was Miss
Nell Summerwell of Kansas City and
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Landon left for Old Mexico.
where the former and his father,
Thomas Landon had interests. On ac-
count OF the Mexican troubles the
Landcns returned to Marshall last
spring and in June the deceased who
was a lawyer went into partnership
with J. +. Rogers n young attorney
OF Sedalia. Tho young men had been
classmates at the Missouri University
and we're not strangers to each other.
They looked forward to the future
with bright anticipations, but had
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'1""uo" pa'e".s r'' '"o p"'' '"'e' ~
moe"' no '"a-D.e" "o''o ""u .'s'
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oiuo "'','''"e :" 's ",'
pa'e".' ""'e o'oo '.," ".'a "'"' '"-
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.N"..,r ~. a.ssna,.a ,.au, ,,,a "a -
A.. -. ..,....,,. III,
- -, ,.,.., .n, w.,,
...., -. ,.,,,,, no ao.,, ,oyo
49,. .,.oa..,,, ,n h,s ,ro,..s,on uo
40. a.n,a, ,n nj. nature and made
,.,.nss r.a,,,v an, morv ou,s,de of
M. ,mmod,,,o family viii sorrow ON
.aaa.n, =, ,,. ao.,,
r,. ,,nora, ., tho ,a,o VIRGIL r. n.
I.ndon who a,ed IN Kansas CITY
w.anosa.y Nav 20 n, ,o.16 n m
,ooL ,,ooo from tho family residence
n, Thomos I.andon an Miami Ava.
s.,,r,.v ,orn,n. n, IN o.c,oct
Tho h,,ef serv,co was conducted nv
Rev y cor,ner nas,or NJ the
cumhar,ana presbv,erian church. In
b,u own svmna,be,,c earnest wav.
ana was a solacs and comfort IN the
bereaved family
The old hvmns. ..Nearer NV God 10
Thee" ana "As,een IN Jesus" were
mnr Mrs n AZ Glass nres,d,ny at
,,a or..,
After the serv,ce tho Mason.s n,
Tri,um,na I.odge y and A NJ
No ook tool charge n, tho hodv ana
Tho hnr,a, IN p,dgo porr wos MFR
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

The Slater Rustler says all the
former teachers In the Slater high
school We're reelected except one,
Prof. Davis. W. Y. Lockridge who
win be graduated from Missouri Val
ley College this year will take Prof.
Davis place.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many acts OF
Kindness during the sickness and at
the time Of the death OF our beloved
mother. Mrs. Sarah Louise Dowdsn,
The Children.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

8. w. Fitsimmons and family were
among the large number here Thurs
day from the county east Of Mar
shan.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

Nobby line OF white and panama
hats at ENiA NJ. CHAFFEE's
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

Mrs. 8. q. White'and daughter OF
wsverly spsst Sunday In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

rhone yoar want .ds 70 .hls ortiee.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

I'VE. the Republicans OF Saline
county in convention assembled.
roLew our allegiance to the time
honored principles OF the Republican
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21
Rocky Mountain Athletic Assn.

Mountain Ath
world
the Denver it's
hills
the highest expression
to o
that
fellowship
accorded visitors The limitations
understood that they win convey an idea of the building and
Therefore the Association extends to all good
their inspection intrusion but the other
citizens.
o
in
In
provisions the bylaw reati o
10
at
&
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21
TO GIVE EFFECT TO CLOTHES
So Much Depends on the Carriage of
the Wearer as to Whether She
.ooks Her Best.

l am sure every normal girl wants
10 look dainty and pretty, only she
doesn't always know how to go about
it.
First and foremost let her stand
straight.
STOPPING is a habit that one needs
great will power to overcome.
There is a dangerous tendency to-
ward STOPPING shoulders in the pres
ent limp picturesque clothes now in
fashion, but don't give way to it,
Indulge in the baggy effects and
Magyar and kimono styles, but don't
stoop.
Simply let them fall into natural,
easy lines.
A crumpled collar, a guimpe that is
so small that it gapes in the back just
between the hooks, button missing
where its absence is revealed, plain
pin where there should be little sill
yer or gilt safety pin, all these are ca
lamities when one starts off in a hur-
ry and then is suddenly conscious of
them.
OF what use is it to have a dainty
Dlouse IL you sloop So tndl IL "riHhes
and says, or to have handsome gown
if you stand so badly that its graceful
lines are spoiled.
You've seen the girl who has gen.
erous dress allowance, yet somehow
cannot manage to look well dressed.
We've all seen her. She exists every
where. She wears her clothes badly
in the first place, and she has not the
slightest realization of the value of
little things which go to make a sue
cessful toilette.
Her ribbons are crumpled, her fril-
lings are soiled, her collar is not neat
ly pinned down in the back, but insists
upon riding up under her coat, so that
it soon loses its pristine freshness
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21
RIBBONS ON ALL
OF THE LATEST
LINGERIE DESIGNS

THOSE whose business it is to think
i up pretty designs in lingerie, ap-
pear to have no mental pictures of
garments in which ribbons are left
out All the lacy and dainty made
undermuslins shown for spring are
constructed to carry ribbons, not
alone for decoration but for fastening
and holding the garments in place.
For simple decoration, bows of all
sorts with and without ends of baby
ribbon and of wider ribbons, are made
separately and pinned on with small
safety pins, Marrow ribbon rosettes
and bows are sewed to place with a
few easily removed stitches. They
are not supposed to need laundering
as often as the body of the garment
and are therefore removable.
A new design for nightsown is
shown here, having yoke made OF
alternating rows of Val lace and Swiss
embroidery in narrow insertions. It
is set onto the body of the gown with
a band of embroidery. The fulness in
the body of the gown is laid in very
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

THE popularity of little fancy waist
L coats doesn't seem to be waning.
On the contrary, new varieties, with
new decorations, are making their APP
pearance every day. There is con-
tinuous performance going on in rib
bon departments where the gorgeous
materials at hand inspire the design
ers of dress accessories.
A gay vest of velvet brocaded rib
bon is shown here, lined with plain
satin. There is a plated girdle OF
messaline which extends about the
waist and holds the little vest in
place. This vest and girdle, by the
way, is often worn as an ornament
with a lace or net waist 1t is sepa-
rate garment and need not be re-
moved with the coat or jacket worn
over it.
Handsome rhinestone. cut steel or
jet buttons are often added to the
ribbon waistcoat. Altogether it is a
very brilliant little affair of much ele-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21
The Trlcorne.

Three-cornered toques never go
quite out of fashion. They are too be-
coming. Not to all, however. A face
like Jove, an eye like Mars, a nose
like distant mountain range, do not
go we'll with the coquettish sugges-
tion of such form of headgear. 1t
suits a saucy face, mutinously def
ant expression such as youth wears in
some of its gayest moments. The lat
est edition of the tricorne has the
point in the center, set on quite
straight, material black velvet of felt,
with white feather rising high above
the point. The hair is pushed down
under it and appears in curls all
round the face
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

gance. Every one likes such furbe.
lows.
The girdle of wide velvet ribbon
hardly needs description. This one is
finished with a simple, fower-like
bow. And the more this finishing
bow looks like or suggests a big, rich
flower, the more it meets with the ap-
proval of the lady of fashion. It. is
worn at the front or near the front of
the bodice. The bow takes the place
of those large velvet flowers which
were and are so much lted as a fin
ish to the dress.
Sashes and girdles, it seems, are to
reign another season. The styles de-
mand them. If woman excels in the
management of her waist line-she is
sure to be called stylish. We are just
learning how important it is to give
attention to this detail and how great
ly we may vary the dressing of the
waist effectively
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

narrow tucks at the front and there
is panel of wide embroidery at each
side set in with embroidery insertion.
The same wide embroidery appears
on the top of the bell sleeves.
The neck and sleeves are finished
with Val edging an inch and half
wide. A ribbon bow appears on each
sleeve, at the end of each panel and
at the neck. That one at the neck
is made by the ends of ribbon run in
a beading to adjust the gown to the
figure.
Nainsook or lawnsdale cambric or
longcloth are the fabrics used for
these gowns. Seams are felled and
as rule laces and insertions stitched
together on the sewing machine.
Gowns made by hand are far more
expensive and in reality are more ele-
CANT But the sewing machine saves
much time and eyesight. Besides, the
finished garment is pretty whether
made by machine or hand
JULIA 5OTTOMLEN.