davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary on the eptato OF A. II.
McRoberts. deceased. were granted to
the undersigned. on the 18th day OF
April. 1914, by the Probate Court OF
Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate nre required to exhibit
thom TO me for allowance. within six
months after the date Of said letters.
or they may be prccluded from any
benefit OF such estate: and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the last inser-
tion OF the publication OF this notice
they shall be forever barred.
FRANK NJ. McRoBERTs. Exr.
First insertion. April %. 1914.
Fourth insertion. May 10, 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
CnAss.HERLEKNMP

Hugo Grass. one OF our substantial
and worthy young farmers who lives
south of town. surprised many OF his
friends last week when he returned
from a few days visit with his bride.
The bride. before marriage. was Miss
Helen Berlckamp OF Napoleon, a most
cstimable young woman Of n leading
family OF that community. The
couple had gone to Kansas city on
Tuesday. April IS. aud were married
there by Rev. Mr.. Sauer They re-
tuned at once TO Gillian and are re-
coiyinR congratulations from many
friends. They will live on Sir. Grass
farm. The Globe extend c%ongratu-
lbtions and best wishes. and assures
Mrs. Grass OF n hearty welcome to
Saline -Gillia Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
4 PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

w. II. Wheeler tells us OF an UNI
fortunate accident that befell his
little grandson. Kirk Mcdaniel, in
Kansas city a week ago Monday. The
accident happened at school. Kinks
teacher had sent him with a message
to one of the boys on the playground
where the larger boys were playing
ball. Kirk ran up behind the boy,
who was at the bat, lust in time to
receive the full force of the bat in the
face rs the boy drew back to strike
the ball. The lick knocked Kirk sem
seless and broke his nose badly. DIR.
w. s. Wheeler took the sufferer in
his auto 10 the office where he dress.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
RICHARD WALL IMPROVING.

Mr.. and Mrs, II. Lester Wall we're
~ Kansas City Wednesday with their
little three year old son, Richard.
who is suffering with tuberculosis of
n hip. Another x-ray picture was
trken OF the hip and the physicians
found a decided improvement In the
little fellows condition since taking
q similar picture some time ago. They
confidently expect that within a few
weeks he will be able TO walk
Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
NEW HOME.

We are having lovely weather nj
this writing. Every one Is real busy
getting their corn planted.
Edmund Allen. who has been sick
tor scvera, weeks, VIC are glad to say
IS Slowly improving.
Miss Ella Cook return to her home
Sunday after s6cnding several weeks
Nth relatives In Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Lulu Menegali Is at home
with her parents after several weeks
stay In Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
sen. Lysle. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, d. NJ.
Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al w. Forbes and
Mrs. Menegali were Sunday guests OF
II. Il. Kunt and family.
u. NJ. Harris and daughter. Miss
Dora. took dinner with Hugo Stolberg
and wife In Sweet Springs Saturday.
Mrs. G. S. Forbes and niece. Miss
Faye Hin were visitors at Robert
Frizells the latter, part of last week.
ID. NJ. Harris and daughters, Misses
Minnie and Dora, We're shopping In
Blackburn Friday of last week.
Miss nellie Dierking and brother.
Haryc. were shopping in Sweet spr-
ings Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

mako his bill and the surgeon his.
secret fee-splitting IL fraud.
Here is opportunity for real re-
form by legislation. In England,
We understand. surgeons fees-the
fees collectable by law-are %regulat-
ed. Those who are able TO pay may
pay as much as they like. through
gratitude.
The doctors are before the legis-
latures asking protection against
puacks nearly all the time. II they
are given n sort OF monopoly. they
should be regulated.
Another way of reaching the evil
would be to require all surgeons to
make an annual report. under oath.
giving the name Of patients operated
on. the amount of the fee charged,
and the division. 81 any. made there
OF
Fee-splitting appears Il be nlmost
universal in Kansas. The Kansas
legislature nigh; well begin the re-
fern. The practice. however. is not
confined 20 Kansas. 1t prevails In
other states also. and Is not unknown
In Missouri-Kansas city Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
TuE sOrTu uARD HiT.

Sugar he's been the great industry
OF Louisiana. Now the Louisiana
planter says in a recent issue.
so far as the sugar industry Of
Louisiana Is concerned the situation
Is worse than Il was after the Ciyil
War. Then there we're prospects
ahead upon which credits we're based.
There are no such prospects now,
and our sugar planters are simply
trying to meet the eXigencics Of the
situation. The suggestions of change
from sugar 10 cattle are more easily
made than followed. 4 change or
that kind becomes a reorganization.
q liquidation Of the old business and
inauguration OF n new business. All
this may rome. but II would he n
The sugar business requires n laborer
Tor every 10 acres OF land In cane
culture. IN the cattle business n
laborer can care for 200 acres In q
cattle pasture. or even more. In
other words. the cattle industry. oc-
cupying the same lands as the sugar
INDUSTRY. won't require . per cent Of
the labor now or recently c%oncontrat-
ed In the sugar industry.
Commenting upon tho situation.
the New Orleans picayuno says:
II IL worse than useless TO deceive
ourselves In regard To the blow that
The new tariff has dealth our state.
The talk Of truck farming Is absured.
and IL all the sugar lands were turn
90 into truck farms II would be i'm
possible to market all the produce.
One hundred million dollars are In
vested In sugar plantations. sugar
houses. farm implements and ami
II ais pertaining TO the sugar business.
The people OF Louisiana are In a state
Of dependency. New Orleans is talk
ing about holding an exposition for
the sole purpose OF trying to put
some life into the business Of Louis
lana. The Wilson administration II
blamed for all the troubles OF that
state.
Louisiana has been sacrificed on
the altar OF free sugar and Free.
Trade.-American Economist.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
TnE TEE.spLIrTING FRAUD.

The Kansas State Medical Associa-
ton. In refusing To condemn fee
splitting. has formally Endorsed q
medical fraud very common in that
az d other states.
The fraud IL this: The surgeon
charges u double fee Tor performing
an operation. and secretly divides
the fee with the family physician. II
Il well known In inner circles that
secret fee-splitting Is almost univer-
sal In Kansas. and the state associa-
ton. by refusing to condemn the
practice. In effect admits aud justi-
lies Il. The surgeon gives the fam
lily doctor, who brings In the business.
30 per cen of the fee. sometimes
the per cent IL 10. II the patient.
or the family of the patient. were in
formed of the fact in advance OF the
operation. or ever after Il, there
would be no fraud about II; but the
secret splitting of fees Is grossly inn
moral. The patient clearly is deceiv-
ed. Ordinarily he reasons to him
self: MY dear family doctor cer-
tGinly would not recommend this OPP
Grafton unless he was sure Il was nee
essary: there is nothing in It for him,
lie would certainly have IL done at
the lowest possible cost; there is
nothing In II for him" II is a ilagr-
ant fraud practiced IN patients and
families at a time when, often in the
shadow of death. they are in no frame
OF mipd to defend themselves.
Not only this. but the practice Is q
constant temptation to the famil,
doctor to recommend operation,
when operations are unnecessary
He says to himself, when he yields
to the temptation; Here is Smith
he can pay. within a year or two
$1,000; half OF that will come I,
, me-. He thinks there Is something
> the matter with his appendix; may
. be there is. l guess III recommenl
an operation; that will pay half tn
mortage on my little home. hav
to work awfully hard. anyhow,
) That $500, or part OF IL, at least. 1
!. yelyeti !. is graft.
/, The family doctor is entitled I
! something more than SO a visit I
case OF an operation; a skillful diat
. ncsis is worth money; the respons
+, bility assumed calls for compensi
, ton. But the family doctor shoul
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
JOBS FOR ALI?

The body OF William Falinski, 80
years old OF ll26 North Sixth street.
East 81. Louis, was found hanging
from the real porch of his home
yesterday, A verdict OF suicide was
returnde at an inquest.
Neigh9ors OF Falinski said he had
been respondent because he was out
OF employment and forced to spend
the savings he had been boarding to
bring HIS wife and three children
from Europe. lie had almost saved
the requisite sum when he wa,
thrown out of work several weeks
ago. Falinski was an Austrian
Globe-Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
GI
NOTICE.
OF special Consolidated school Meet.
ing.

Ia accordance with the provisions
OF nm act OF the Forty-Scyonth Gem
eral Assembly OF the state OF Mis-.
souri, entitled An act to provide for
the organization OF consolidated
schools and rural high schools and
provide state aid for such schools.
with an emergency clause" notice IL
hereby given To the qualified voters
o. proposed Consolidated District 30.
: county of Saline. State OF Missouri
that a special school meeting OF said
proposed consolidated district will be
held at Gretchen on 23rd day Of May.
i0il. commencing at two O'Clock D..
m. and the following things will be
considered:
First: 10 organize "a consolidated
school district Ia this community
with boundaries Us laid out ON the
plats posted.
Second; To elect six school dircc-
tors for said consolidated school dis-
,rict. two for three years. two for two
years. and W Tor one year.
Done this the 3Oth day OF March.
1914. JAMES l.. LYNCH.
County Supt. OF Public Schools.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
CLAIN.nAIE

4 Wedding that surprised their
friends aud neighbors was that OF
Samuel McClain % Clay twonship,
aud Mrs. Sophia Baier OF New Frank
fort. which occurred last week. They
we're In Gillian Thursday morning
receiving tic congratulations and
best wishes OF our people. They will
live In New Frankfort. The Globe
extends hearty good wishes for hap
piness and prosperity. - Gillian
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
BUSINESS HESEITATING.

Sundays financial review written
hy the editor OF the American Ban
ker. finally admits the trouble with
the eountry's business. He says: "A
careful and comprehensive canvass OF
bnsiness and financial sentiment in
the United States at the present time
leads TO but one conviction. which Is
that the greatest handicap to return
Ing prosperity at this time is a whole
sale distrust OF the Legislative policy
now being presented TO Congress by
the present administration al Wash
ington. Financial interests. great
and small. r In fact more concerned
over the warfare that has been con-
Quoted on legitimate business by the
radical element In Washington than
they could ever be ove a military
outbreak with out troublesome neigh
bors In the little republic In the
SOUTH
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
SELL SIX MOTOR CARS.

The GILLIAN Auto Company has
rold six Buick cars this week. On
Tuesday they delivered three. one Ia
Foreman Chrlstlor. Of the Alton
foundhouse at slater. one TO Bert
narling OF Marshall. aud one TO Il Mr..
Stephenson OF Boonville. on We'd
ucsday they shipped three ears 10
Butler. whence they had received a
phone order last week. Gillian
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
CtNNEi,y MOVED.

The machinery and lie over mater
ial OF the Nelson Canning Factory
was loaded out the forst OF the week
and shipped TO Keener, Mo-. where
fectory will be started by the owners.
the Corn Belt Land Co. OF Kansas
city. The factory was started here
several years ago and vas In opera
ton for 2 seasons and has been In
idleness since as the heavy running
expenses. labor troubles and scarcity
OF acreage were the cause OF the
shutting down OF the plant.-Nelson
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

J. Il. Summers had quite q thrilling
experience at his farm northeast OF
town one day last week. Willie
crossing the creek on horseback at q
ford where the banks were very steep
and muddy. his horse fell backward
with him into the water. securing his
right foot in the stirrup under the
horse. As the horse %floundered MIR.
Summers feared that he would be
held nndcr. but fortunately by push
Ing with his left foot extracted his
risht and suffered no injury worse
than n good wettlng.-Gilliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
MOI,RIS-WISE

Mr.. Harold Morris OF Slater. Mo.
and Miss Charlotte Wise OF Lawrence.
kas.. we're united in marriage some
time last week at the home OF the
bride. Word to this effect was re-
ceivod by ]. NJ. Morris. father OF the
groom this week. Mr.. Morris did not
know any Of the particulars. They
will make their home In Slater. Con-
gratulations and best wishes are ex-
tended Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
yanI,oovEN.TiioMis.

A quiet and impressive wedding
ceremony was solemnized at the
Catholic Parsonage at 2:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon when Miss Mary
Helena VanBooven. eldest daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. vanBooven,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Char
les westley Thomas, a fireman on the
Chicago & Alton.-Slater Rustier.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Edmond T. George and
Myrtle George, his wife. by their
certain deed OF trust dated January
18th, 1905. filed for record In the
office OF the Recorder OF Deeds OF
Saline county, Missouri. at Marshall.
on the 18th day OF January, 1905.
and recorded In Book 100 at page
50G. did convey to the undersigned,
George II. Althouse. trustee. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Saline county. Missouri, to-wit:
All OF the northeast quarter OF sec
ton four. township forty-eight. of
range twenty-one lying south and east
Of Blackwater creek except sixty
acres Off OF the east side thereof; the
tract hereby conveyed containing six
ty-five acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance was made
In trust to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note and interest
In said deed fully described. And
hueftaS utldute nus nttu maui III tHc
payment OF said note and the interest
thereon,
Now therefore I. George II. Alt
house, trustee. at the request OF the
legal holder of said note and In pur-
s%urance OF the terms Of said deed OF
trust will on
SATURDAY, MAY 23d, 1914
at the north front door OF the Court
House In the city of Marshall. sa-
line county. Missouri. between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock In the afternoon OF
said day sell at public vendue TO the
highest bidder for cash, all the right
title, and interest OF the said Edmond
T. George and Myrtle George, hi,
wife, In and TO said real estate. or al
much thereof as may be necessary I,
pay said note and interest and tn,
cost OF executing this trust.
!. GEORGE n. ALTHoUsE. Trustee
, First insertion April "a, 1914.
Fourth Insertion May Is, 1914.
A
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

ed his wounds and treated him. Kirk
went home and after some persuasion
vent to bed where he continued to
stay until the close of the week. AT
last report he was getting along
pretty well.IMiumi News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
From Our Exchanges
nIEn OF SMALLPOX.

Sam Wright. a New Frankfort
negro. died Monday night OF small
pox. lie had contracted the disense
while attending Monroe Wright, also
cclored. The latter has recovered.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

Mrs. Val Weisenburgor, who has
been In Independence and underwent
T. severe operation. 81 much improved
and Is again at her homo northeast
OF Sweet SDrings.- Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

Mrs. Johnson of northeast OF town
has purchased J. T. Goodwin's place
on South Locust street. The house
has been occupied by ]. r. Swinney
ard family. who have moved to the
Weekly place recently purchased by
orville Cayton Sweet Springs Her
aid.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Here From, Mexico

Mr.. Ande Lester, father OF Mrs.
Luther Tucker. came In a few days
ago from Old Mexico where he IL in
terested In the oil fields near Tampi-
oc.' lie IL anxious TO get back AZ
soon as possible. rs he says the oil
is going to waste very rapidly In that
part OF the world.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

The Mexican situation IL critical
and President IIuorta may he over
thrown any minute. The rebels are
besierlng the capitol and the fcderals
have very poor prospects Of holding
u long.
The wholesale price Of fresh and
salt meats has been raised by the big
packers and the retail prices, we are
tcld. viii also soon 20 up. This Is
the result of the cheaper living pro-
missed in the last campaign.
d
The Progressive party state COM
niitcc meeting No Kansas city last
week declared itself against union
with the Republican party and also
passed strong resolutions among
them the plank fayorlng woman sui.
iragc.
At a meeting OF the Republican
County Central Committee Saturday
afternoon. It was decided TO call
township meetings for Saturday at.
ternoon. May 10th. to elect delegates
TO a county convention In Marshall
on the 18th, which In turn will elect
ten delegates 10 the state convention
In ST. Louis on the eth OF May.
G
The Republican editorial associa-
ti0n viii meet In Springfield on June
. and 6. The special purpose OF th,
meeting Is TO have a conference on
the political situation and we ven.
ture there viii be some plain talk
The Missouri Republican editors ar,
an able body OF men and they hay,
been the victims the past two years ol
n lot OF rangsters but II they don
succeed in Kidding the state Of hos.
sism We miss our guess.
We believe pensions as a genera
thing to be wrong as II creates CLASSES
aud Is very frequently bestowed un
worthiiy. Put the Grand Pass Bap
lists are TO be commended for IN,
step they have taken in creating
memorial fund for the family of Rev
- G.. Bolton. Mr.. Bolton was al
earnest hard working man who wa
always u%nderpaid and brought up
big family Ia a most oreditable man
ner. Assistance rendered the wido,
and smaller children Is not Chart,
hut making up some OF the shortcon
ings OF the past generation in proper
ly caring for him and his family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
cordial Welcome to Blackburn
Record.

Mrs. G.. l.. Parkhurst and children
OF Houstonia, are here for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. J. b. Sterrett,
and brother. DR.. Caldwell. and to take
in the commencement exercises.
Miss Lou" having been a former
teacher in u high school, never
Losses interest In commencement, and
always tries to be in Slater at that
time. Rustler. "
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

had the misfortune to cut a large cash
In his leg below the knee. when HIS
AK glanced off a limb.-Tri-County
Eagle.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

Il. NJ. Perkins and family and Mrs.
Furgison arrived here Monday to
visit f. o. Shepard and family OF
rear Arrow Rock. Mrs. Furgison is
Mrs. shepard's mother and Mrs. Per-
kins is her youngest sister.--Biack-
water News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice ~ hereby given to all crodi-
tors and others interested In the
estate OF leopold MorItz. deceased.
that We, Mary i. Moritz and John %.
Moritz. Executors OF said estate. In
tend 10 make Final Settlement there
OF at the next term OF the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri. TO
he holden at the Court House in said
County on the first Monday OF June.
i91i.
MARY +. NORTH,
JOHN u. NORTH. Exrs.
First insertion, April 81, 1914.
Fifth insertion. May 90, 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
nALsEY.LYNCn INITIALS.

A quiet and beautiful home we'd
ding took place Wednesday evening
OF last week at the residence of MIR.
Vim: Lynch about three miles north
west of Sweet Springs. Mo. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. John b.
Halsey OF Mt. Leonard. Mo-. and Miss
Myrtle l.. Lynch. Mr.. Halsey is a
prosperous young farmer near Mt.
Leonard. and the bride. next to the
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lynch. She is a graduate OF
the Sweet Springs high school. She
taught the district school near her
home last year. Many of her friends
think Master Cupid has cheated the
school room out OF a splendid teach.
er.--Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

While shopping out some brush oil
his place Wednesday. j. ID. Kellene
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

Henry Windler and family arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Barnett, Mo-,
ard will take possession OF the Logs
don hotel and grocery In a day or
two. as soon as the preliminaries can
be completed. We extend them a
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

The Mexican situation IL critical
and President Iluorta may he over
thrown ans minute. The rebels are
bcsiering the capitol aud tho fcderals
have very poor prospects Of holding
out long.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

The wholesale price Of fresh and
salt meats has been raised by the big
packers and the retail prices, we are
told. viii also soon 20 up. This Is
the result of the cheaper living pro-
missed In the last campaign.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
Local News.

DR.. c. w. Patterson, has bonght
lot from Mrs, J. L.tGill and will
build a home some time next fell.
The manyffiends of Miss Mat
tie D. Hall Wiil be sorry to learn
that she is still quite sick with
fever.
George Niece has rendered his
resignation q marshal and will
spend several months in the north
aud west This summer. The -resig
nation will take effect July 1st,
Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Morris, of
clarksdale, are late additions of
the business and soci life o
RosedaIe, having arrived the frs.
of the week. For. For the
present they are making their hon
with Mrs. Littieton.
The Lyric Air Dome Theatre
was opened last Monday night and
there was a record breaking crowd
in attendance. 1t is.nucn more
pleasant outdoors than in house
at this Sc asol Of the year, and seat
ing capacity Of the new theatre is
probably three or four times as
great. In addition tothe pictures,
the Tango Dancers held the boards
three nights. showing the tango
iii its different form and many other
sensational daiices.
There have been quite a number
Of runaways ID the city in the past
year or so, resulting usually only
in torn up vehicle. But every
time there is arunawv there is dan
ger Of some child. woman OF even
man. being mn over and killed
or badly. hurt. We believe there
should bs an ordinance requir-
ing owners 80 have hitching
weights for their, hosres and use
them every time they are alone. It
would not cost much III money OF
time, and itnlight save some ones
life.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
DISPATCH DOTS.

A New Jersey v oman says that a
good. husband is the creates jewel
a woman can possess. A. jewels
value depends largely upon its
rarity,
Now that tie experts have agreed
that the world will net come TO an
end for at-least ten million years,
we may proceed with our garden
ings.
The Pihchots should not begrudge
f,eoroa w Perkins auv plorv he
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
EVERYBODY SING.

Ten thousand voices joining on
awarm summer evening in the CEN
ter Of a city in such fine old tunes
as THE Old Oaken Bucket" My
Old Kentucky Home" Aud Lang
Syne" and ''America." With a
massed band leading. must have
made the welkin ring.
Folks did that in Philadelphia
the other night. And liked it.
And will do it again. Ouc.-
a week, so the originator of this
impromptu peoples chorus an
nounces.
Nothing excels song as medium
of fellowship. The hyms are what
you remember longest after you We
gone to church. TIL. songs at
school and college remain among
|'the treasured recollection. Hardly
any company Of human beings ev-
er get really thawed out unless
they sing together.
Why not an informal people,
chorus in this town? Bet you il
1.-The band would start it in the park
twoud make a hik.-Vicksburg
Post.