davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
6 AGENTS WANTED
II Female HELP WANTED

- MISS of.fvrn's nAnY H,for
Infant OUTFITS arr shiidfsn's etosnss
~ Reasonable prices ikff s.cona
sv seecini earsains ihis meath
NOT POINT fnoSa tsse
Guaranteed 10 Years
soaud Electric Co. ttie Ftrst Az
rsvcHfc rgApiSds AT in wKEr.
i.se. Ap, !, sss
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT orFfrr itff
Third sv. need. cocks waisrrss~s
ehamesrnsii. ard hoas~maia.
soLIcfroRs WANTED 70 6rT STU
seription % weekly pap~s Ia Seattle
on commission basis muss b ~r.
per'snr~f ard have references P.tes
care star.
sfoHT sruoof~- khfTWMxTfc. SHORT
hana, typs~rs,ins sess Arcade pias
Main Sfss
IS ror~o WOMEN AID MEN so
M.rs., stan -. riss rt.s. rsslis
.>SSs~sS~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
10 FEMALE SITUA. WTD.
Az ExrERiENcrp pEsrsr. Assist.
ant wishes position In dents. orres
Address Nr.ffi, car. star
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS
cooking on ranch A-sFtp star
PLAIx sEwiSu AND cHfi.pnrSsa
clothes mad" reasonable. rhsn. Fyd
nsy 1874.
ESOftsu WOMAN FNrEEfE~SsT.IJ
teacher wishes pupils. fnfsiHarrN or
nssl.rtsd sdaeaiien lie Seventh a.. \
COMPETENT HrtP or ALL KINDS
registered AZ the Public Employ men,
offee flhsrty rids Nain stss
90 TO MRs REYSof.bN ffsf fsTu
az. g. beacon 1fes Alterations sew
inE. ,aiiorinx. sysssm Of cutting and
n''ins oiris do own sewing while
o.s~rSos~~o~~~o~
10 Male HELP WANTED
KsvananKh's ffss Hat. 1906 Ftrs, ~
LEARN OPERATING MOvfN0 Pic.
'urs machine; earn tfe weekly. Of
fice. iet Cedar 1t. a m 70 IN
lcotfEcTfoNS-5es LYON BTIfnTSs
Elliott siss
SOLICITORS WANTED 70 gET ~ ~
seripiiona TO weekly paper In E~aftis
on commission basis must ~ 81.
psrisnoed ana have references F-f0o
care star.
fNTEI.i.IGENT MAJ. WITH a0Nf:
money srtt~r &, Niii show Tor Itself
Inquire between 10 m and p m
American Hotel. loom tos
WANTED AZ ADvERrfsfN6 So
iici;or Who can sign advertising on a
commission basis and get his commits
siou~ after collections Good commits.
.ion paid Weekly rNper IN good stand
! Ing Address F-too care 81 Star
/ WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO TAXI
charge - apartment house viii give
g-rDpTu furnished apartment IN ~.
| change 10 ISM az, apt =.
/ SMOKE r. n CLEAR HAvAN +,
Cigar for Sc. brewster so FIRST
aFa. n
| NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
wants mon snd women TO learn tho bar
Der trade. wages paid while learning
| Call or write
High Grade School a. washington St
! BOY WANTED ~ MEAT MARKET.
with some experience preferred III
rsysnth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

Seattle Horse Auction. 1910 Ninth ~ r.
Take South Seattle car al Second av
and Yesier way. and get off at Henry's
packing house landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
HOUSES

sst 0e~-s rooms. nth Az y. Furnaces
and fireplace
ffs O0a-T-ro house on Capitol hin fur
mace. fireplace. two baths. tsc
toilets, newly decorated through
out
81 90 s rooms first hii pleasant cot
taEe. newly decorated
90 hna-e rooms. modern. y. Denny way
So to--7 rooms a7ih Az View ~ lake
furnace fireplace laundry. gas
range iipoiean. billiard room.
tiE 6n--s rooms. modern. 18th av.
fga 09--s rooms West Lander. West So
attic. modern. furnace heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

NATIONAL BARBER CoLf.EUE
wants mon snd women TO learn tho bar
ber trade. wages paid while learning
Call or write
High Grade School a. washington St
BOY WANTED ~ MEAT MARKET.
with some experience preferred III
Eleventh. av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
FIGHT FOG FOR FIR

The cucumber came from n
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
80 HOUSES-Unfurnished

sSAP-FoR RENT. COTTAGE. rrR-
nishsd new. g All. half block from
car! biz beach. tis sT2t soth W
....,.t+...s ..tf.l.. - ..tt5 r1t, afs5f d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

RFAT. ESTATE LOANS, NoRTHERN
Bono and Mortgage Co. itos Fourth
Az. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically arranged Tor the con
venience OF our busy readers
AN>ot >crMENrs

EDWARD scHoFr. Is Downs huIi.n !,
irx Tes Second av. coNst 1T \ lpN
FREE. confidential; laws HUSBAND .sa
~, collections haukrurtcNt Main eANt
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
RINNE-HEUsfANN.

Carl Rhine and Miss Louise Heu-
mann we're married at the home OF
the brides parents, Wednesday after
non, March 20, 1914. at three
o'clock, Rev. j. X. Speer officiating.
The bride is a daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. l.. c. Heumann, OF this com
munity, and IL a beautiful and ac-
complished young LADY admired by a
large circle OF friends.
The groom is a young farmer Of
this community. sober. honest and
Industrious. a worthy young man.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Gus Janneck, n sister OF the
bride, and about seventy Of their re-
latlves, friends and noighbors wit
messed the marriage. Immediately
after the cermony an excellent dinner
was served. The bride and groom
we're the recipients of many nice pres
ents.-Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Happened In u store.

This happened in u store In Fau-
cett. according to the Dearborn Dem
ocrat. A patron named John Pierce
came in and said to the proprietor.
MIR. snapp. I want two pounds Of
Mrs. Annie Dallam's butter. II II
isn't Mrs. Dallam's butter. | won't
take IT," The proprietor turned to his
other customers. Some people in my
business" he said blandly. don't
like particular customers. but | sure
do. It's my delight to serve them and
get them what they want. | will at
tend TO YOU In n minute. John" "All
right" said John, land be sure to
get Mrs. Dallam's. a lot of my wife's
relatives are visiting at my house and
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Mr.. a. +. Rector received a tclc.
phone message from his son. George
this morning, which stated that Judge
John u. Hariston had died at his
home near Fayette after about a
weeks Illness. We are informed that
pneumonia was the disease with
which he was afflicted.
In the death Of judge Hnriston the
whole state OF Missouri suffers q
great loss. lie was n man who was
deeply Interested IN everything that
portuincd to the material advance
mont Of HIS state. lie was an cnthus-
.astic. good road booster and was a
farmer that led In making the farm
a more desirable place in which TO
i've. IN his death Howard county has
lost one of her most cnterprising
citizens. lie vas In the prime OF life
and appeared TO have before him n
career OF usefulness that would con
tinuc Tor many years yet to come.
Missouri has suffered a serious loss
In the death OF judge John II. Harris
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
BREAKS INTO HARDEMAy STORE.

Ephraln West. a man who has
been employed as a farm hand for
OFT Brown, who lives near Hardeman.
was arrested Monday night by Sheriff
Price, charged with burglaring the
store owned by Ace Order at Harde-
man.
Order. II is said. had seen Yves,
examining the windows sometime
Monday and becoming suspicious, he
remained In the store Monday night
instead OF going homo.
Late that night. IL Is alleged. West
broke In a window and entered the
store. Order Immediately stopped
him and telephoned for the sheriff.
who took West TO Marshall and COM
mitted him to jail TO await further
action.-Slater Rustlor.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
From Our ExchaAg ST

Thomas J. Casey, publisher OF the
Catholic Register, died at his home in
Kansas City, 1905 Main street, Tues
day night of bronchitis. MIR. Casey
was widely known In Saline county,
having conducted a grocery store in
Slater in what is known as the J. c.
George building. for five or six years.
Mr.. Casey then went into the milling
business and continued in this work
until he left here for Kansas City
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
TAXED TO SUPPORT
\ LOW TARIFF.

4 $4,000, 900 slump in the GUS
toms receipts for February, increasing
the treasury deficit for the fiscal year
TO date To $4,000, 900 puts the bene-
fetal effects Of tile new Tariff law In
Il somewhat new light. The lower
duties on Imports are making n trem-
endous reduction In the Tariff rev.
cnue Of the country without any COM
rensating reduction in the COS, OF
necessities. The cost OF running the
Government Of the United States Is
not. however, reduced. On the con-
trary, 1t is increasing with leaps and
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
HENRY WRIGHT.

Henry Wright an industrious color
cd citizen who has been employed by
+. II. Cheatham for several years diod
q pneumonia at his home here. Mon
day. March gard. His death followed
by a few days that OF his forteen year
old daughter. Henrietta. The funeral
OF the latter was held last week and
Henry's remains were laid to rest on
Wednosday.-Gilliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
SERVICE 20 IFAnMERs.

The organization OF some OF the
leading farmers Ia Missouri has brou-
ght about Il system by which farmers
can buy and sell their own farm pro-
ducts with very little effort or ex.
pensc. This organization Is a means
by which farmers are put in touch
with each other when they want To
buy or sell I'm article. Farmers put
In direct touch with each other this
way lnsures low cost OF transporta-
ton; minimum cost. whether Il Is
seed, feed, stock or n farm; and as
high quality rs the farmers produce.
This organization Is the Missouri
Farmers Exchange. which was or
ganized during Farmers Week OF
1913 by the leadership OF Prof. ID. II.
Doane. The assistance the members
of the Farm MANAGEMENT Assn. re-
cioyed by listing their wants" and
FOR sales" with their secretary show
ed us the possibilities of such an or
g~anilation and the benefit II would
be to the Missouri farmer; so the
mass meeting of farmers present
formed this separate organization,
the Exchange.
Our plans have been In operation
for over a year and have proven bene-
fetal 10 many Missouri farmers. We
have bought and sold practically
everything that has been raised on
the farm. Members have saved as
much as $4,000 on a single deal by
using this method of Farmer buying
direct from farmer"
We elected farmers from over the
state as officers, and appointed a sec
rotary with an office In Columbia,
who was TO keep a list of the farm
ers' wants and FOR sales, and put
those In communication who wish TO
trade. This plan has been a great
success, and with a slight change 80
that we IA benefit more farmers we
have begun u second years work
with increased interest from every
source.
Formerly we charged a commits
sion for selling in order to keep up
the expenses, but as the expense Is
not great we will not charge a COM
mission. With this plan we expect
to secure 5000 members by the close
OF the season. At present our mem
hers are scattered well over the state,
and our listings are large and num-
erous; 30 by placing the members
together who are closest each other
we are able to lower transportation
charges, by dealing direct farmer
with farmer we check the frequent
advance In price; and, by setting our
standard OF quality aud having our
motto "A Square DEAL, we are able
to furnish a superior grade of articles
This organization is for every Mis-
souri, farmer, and to find out the par
ticulars and the special benefit It
may be to you write the secretary.
Robert Hall, secretary, The Missouri
Farmers Exchange, II. o. Box ZIG,
Columbia, Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
NEW ICE PLANT.

Slater Is TO be congratulated on the
fact that "ice famines' here are In
all probability a thing OF the past and
that there Is now in operation In our
city n OF the most modern plants In
the country. 1t vas with much sat
isfaction that people learned last
TALL that Gus A. Heller and VIII T.
Mock, who by the way never do things
by halves, had undertaken the project
OF q new ice factory. The plant
which, when finished will eos around
$50 ,000. is now In operation and a
beauty. an so h. p. Corliss twin en-
CINE furnishes ample power and some
to spare. The freezing capacity Is
about 80 tons per day which with a
storage capacity OF $50 tons will
assure an abundance of the cooling
product In the warmest weather.
The new pump has been installed
In the 600-foot well and plenty OF
water seems to be assured. A cool
ing tower Will probably be erected,
however, to make sure of plenty. The
first 1000 tons manufactured will be
delivered to the c. & A. house.-Slat.
CT News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The commercial club met In the
club rooms on Thursday evening,
There was no special subject to be
discussed. so there was n general dis
cussion OF the light situation, the
possibility OF water, the improvement
OF the rank of the high school. and
other matter OF general interest,"
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Mayor Bohlken's new home Is
rapidly nearing completion, and when
finished viii be one OF the prettiest
homes In Gillian. Time for others
10 follow his excellent example.-Gil-
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Col. G. G. jenkins drove In Tuesday
from his farm looking and feeling
fine. The Colonel authorizes us TO
make the announcement that lie is u
candidate for matrimony and that In
his consideration a real good looking
widow will not be overlooked. Here's
your chance ladies. Applications are
In ordcr.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

We learn that representative OF the
contracting firm OF Dewitt & Shobe,
who have the contract for seventeen
hundred feet OF standard timber
dykes on the Saline side of the river
above Dewitt. was here last week to
locate Il supply OF willow brush for
the job. He was also looking out for
boat landing near the railroad at this
point us the piiing and other material
for the work will be shipped by rail
to Dewitt and transferred by boat 10
the works. He gave out the informa-
ton that the work would probably be
commenced the fifteenth of April
Dewitt Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MEETING

The meeting at the Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. Clyde
Sheltman was closed Sunday night.
Rev. Sheltman conducted q very In
%ieresting meeting and succeeded in
~rcorganizing the members OF this
church. They have called Rev. Ry-
land OF Lexington az their pastor for
the coming year. Rev. Ryland will
conduct HIS first services here the
3rd sunday in April.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MRS. WILL n. DAVIS,

Mrs. WIN y. Davis, who before
marriage was Miss Julia Davis, died
at her home east of Gillian, Monday,
March 23rd, after an Illness Of about
a month. The deceased was a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Caroline Davis. Funeral
services were held at the home We'd
nesday and the remains were inferred
In Fish Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Davis leaves a husband and
several children, and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn the
death of u good. wife and mother. and
an excellent neighbor. To those
bereft, we extend sincere sympathy.
LILLIAN Glahp
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

1t is with great pleasure that the
many friends of Henry LEM, OF the
Good Hope neighborhood. learn that
he has sufficiently recovered to be
able to get out and visit his friends.
We hope he Will soon get to Gillian
and call on us.-Giniam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

DR.. L. S. James and T.. r. Small
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning to have the latter's eye ex-
amined. Mr.. Small was opening a
bale of hay and the wire around II
broke and flew up, striking him In
the eye and the eye has been causing
him a great deal OF pain. We hope
1t will not prove to be Serious
Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

w. f. Burns is now the proprietor
Of a hardware store at $500 Indiana
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The trade
was closed last week following a trip
Mr.. Burns made to the city Tuesday.
The invoice was completed Thursday
evening and the new proprietor took
charge at once.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Joe Davis. a well known farmer
living s miles west OF here was badly
hurt Wednesday evening. He was
trying to take a stone out OF the hoof
OF a young colt which was tied TO the
gate when the colt Jumped forward.
w%rcnching MIR. Davis neck quite bad
~. lie Is feared to be seriously In.
Jured.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

A fisherman, who with his family
is floating down the river. stopped at
this place several days the first of the
week. Saturday he had the misfor-
tune to shoot a ball from his target
rifle into one OF his toes. by a streak
OF good luck. however. the ball miss
ed the bone and made only u flesh
wound.-Miaml News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Wesley Williams returned home
Friday from San Francisco. Cal. lie
has Just completed a 4 years service
In the United States Navy and during
his absence visited many places OF In
tercst. lie vii visit his mother, Mrs.
VI. u. Williams and children here
Tor some time. -Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03


A poor young mar by the aid OF
friends and scholarships worked his
way through one of the country's
great colleges ana graduated with
highest honors. lie also stepped into
a p~rofessorship By the aid Of these
same friends. But prosperity turn
ed his head and he made the remark
that he had friends only for what he
could get out or them. lie was asked
IL he made such a statement and said
WHAT'S the use OF having friends
who are not worth anything TO your"
lie soon lost his position and friends
both, and having no one TO recon-
mend him TO another place. has gone
to farming on "A decidedly small scale.
OF course he may be as happy in his
now calling ss In his chosen work.
but we use this illustration of a home
boy TO show that II pays to make
friends In prosperity as well as adver-
sity. When you least feel the need
of friends those about may be needing
you most.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

John Quisenberry arrived In Slater
Tuesday from Texas. Mrs. Quisen-
berry Is visiting Kansas City relatives
for a few weeks. They will doubt
less arrange to make Slater their flu
ture home.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

ii. Clay Duncan has been quite Ill
the past week with a severe case of
mumps. 1t seems the longer the
mumps wait to get a man, the strong
er they are. We hope Mr.. Duncan
viii soon get the upper hand OF them,
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

| don't want them to come back
again"
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

bounds under the Democratic Admin
istration, and the deficit in the Tariff
must be made up from other
sources. In a word. the people must
be taxed to support a low Tariff
has not benefited them in the
slightest degree and probably never
! l."-Battleboro (vt.) Phoenix.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

W. the good work.
d
Spring cleaning time g. here. a
GOOD time TO clean the alleys too.
q
The McXicans have been doing some
lively fighting around Torrcon the
past Few days but no definite victory
II reported. The rebellion seems
about ~ undecided NJ ever.
G
II was an old Indian custom 60
make the orator hold up one ler while
talking 30 that when be- became weary
and brought down the uplluod foot
the speech came TO an cnd automatic
ally. Some Indian customs are worthy
OF perpctuation.-Nclson Record.
q
It's hard 10 tell which are the
thickest on our strcets-agcnts try
ing 10 sell typewriters. or women
claiming to be working In the inter
est OF some kind OF q home I'm Kan
u City Either way, the business
houses are regularly and industrious
ly worked about six days a week.
-Wlndosrlte. - Warrcnshur stand.
ard Herald.
d
Next Tuesday, April an. g. the
annual city and school election; as
Republicans hive 10 ticket IN the
field the city ticket will not interest
them. In the school election the pro-
position to build "A $4,000 school
house for the colorcd people will be
decided. We hope all VIII favor the
proposition by voting for the bond.
The school house Is q necessity and
the matter will never be settled TN
settled right.
Read the advertisements In your
local papers. Note who want your
patronage, and give them every add
vantage. They are always the live.
w~ide-awake and enterprising citizens.
Note also those who do not advertise, =
and let them severely alone. The
business mar who do not look after
their own Interests. and who do not
care TO meet the newspaper half way
In their continual and never ending
fights to build up the town and COM
munity. are unworthy OF support
lex.
G
Temperance reform has become one
Of the great issues Of the day in Rus
sian politics. The Duma has passed
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
NEW BUSINESS T.

Frank II. Censor, who closed his
confectionery here last fall and spent
the winter AZ a student In the Central
business College. at Sedalia. has
again opened for business In the old
stand, near the Globe office. The
temperature was not very conducive
to a rushing trade OF ice cream and
soft drinks last week, but this week
he is ready for the trade. We wish
him success,-Gilliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Swat the fly. Start early and keep
W. the good work.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The Mcxicans have been doing some
lively fighting around Torrcon the
past few days but no definite victory
II reported. The rebellion seems
about a. undecided as ever.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Published every Thursday and enter
ed In post office at Marshall Mo. as.
second-class matter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

a radical Temperance measure, which
has since been the subject OF exciting
debates in the Council Of the Empire.
Temperance reform in Russia Is com
plicatcd by the :act that the manufac-
sure aud the sale OF liquor are NON
opolics Of the government. one
fourth Of the ordinary cyenue comes
from that source. In a recent letter
To the minister OF finance, the Tsar
urged a revision Of the financial sys-
TEN. and dwelt on his observations,
throughout Russia. OF tho weakness.
poverty and economic desOlstion that
are Che inevitable results Of drunk
mess. 49, Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Spring cleaning time H. here. a
GOOD time TO clean the alleys too.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Brame
at their home near sharon Friday.
March -, 1914. q s0n.--Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The people out IN California seem
Bound to secure decent wages n they
have employment. out In California
with other fads they have the inltia-
tive, and petitions are being clrculat-
I'd to compel n minimum wage Of
go for adults aud $50 for all
under eighteen years OF age. The
proposed measure would make II a
criminal offonse for any employer
violating the proposed law. The
petition provides that the employer
may pay part OF the wages In board.
but the board bin can not he more
than seventy cents per day. This un-
doubleday So an excellent bill, and
now II they Will enact a law In Cali
lornia that will enable all employers
TO pay the wages, California viii be Il
great state. With u minimum wage
OF $3.50 Per day aud the reduced cost
Of living promised by the Democrats
viii make an ideal combination
-Wlndorsrlte.- Warrcnsburg stand
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The speakers at the Masonic ban
met last week seemed agreed that the
church should have first place over
the lodge. While this should be. It ls
not always the case depending large
!y upon the individual. Tile church.
as originally established. fulfilled all
the requirements of man to God as
well ns man to man. but under mod
orn conditions has become n fer diff
'crcnt Institution. so that the lodge
Of today fills a long folt want. We
cnly wish an lodge members could
take enough religion into their lodge
vith them that they could extend the
lrothcrly feeling to all rs they now
DO To- n another. Ne could then
',isc everyone 10 Join a lodge.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Temperance reform has become one
OF the great issues of the day in Rus
sian politics. The Duma has passe,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Terms: 500 Per Year in Advance
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Telephones: office. Bell, Q; Hern-
don, 20.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

,. ,. WITT, Editor.
T.. T.. PRESTON. business Manager.