davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

Cholly-And was my present a sur
prise to your sister?
WiIie-You bet! Sis said she never
though you'd send her anything so
cheap,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

~ -- PL6SSA "Go StAoAN s--e0+ -
chase.
FEMININE FACTS
Mrs. N. c. Elder, chairman of the
civic department of the Kansas fed
GRAFTON, asked 500 mayors to cooper
ate with the state federation in
cleanup day, this month.
Miss Ethel Vanderbilt of Solomon,
Kas., won a gold medal worth 800
in an agricultural essay contest in
which young men in agricultural col
leges also took part.
Berlin pays $4,000 year to the
Philharmonic orchestra, which in re-
turn gives a weekly afternoon con-
cert for school children.
Mrs. Charles F. Edison, member Of
the California state labor commits
sion, has been mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for governor Of the
state.
To free the hands from disagree
able odors such as that of onions,
cod-IiVer oil, etc., mix a little ground
dry mustard with warm water and
wash the hands well with it. The
saucers or scales or vessels used in
cooking can be freed from edors by
the same method.
To clear a house of beetles, put
pound of powdered borax into tin
with perforated lid. Dust the borax
lightly over the floor, or the walls,
and in the cupboards; in fact, every
place where the pests are found.
They win soon disappear.
The musical clothes brush is now
being sold in the west of London,
Two tunes can be played on the
brush while it. is being used. The lit
tie button which starts the mechan-
ism is placed just where the hand is
certain to press it.
ChoIIv- And was nv DTesent a SIR
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
SatT BRANCH.

Mr.. Jim Kidd waG t-cnsacting bust.
ness in Marshall saturday.
Mr.. Jeff Rawlings and family has
moved to the Moore place east of
Marshall, which he has bought re.
Gently.
Mrs. G. w. Wright and Mrs. J. w.
Wright spent FRIDAY with the former
sister, Mrs. Ambrose LaRue.
Miss Mamie Lewis was shopping in
Marshall Saturday.
Miss Barbara Salmon spent the
weeks-end with homefolks.
Mr.. Frank Kidd attended services
at the memorial church Sunday
morning.
Miss Flora Hickman attended the
Signor Giuseppe Fabbrini Friday
night at Stewart Chapel.
MIR. Earl Hasemeier of near Hardc-
nan was a caller in This neighbor-
hood Sunday evening.
Mrs. Erp. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Crick. returned TO her
home Sunday. Sne was accompanied
home by her daughter. Mrs. Crick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart wcrt
guest Sunday afternoon OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Wright and family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

No;!-c Is hereby given that letter,
- administration On the estate o..
George J. Chrl5tman, deceased. were
'ranted 20 Tho undersigned. on the
ita day OF SIagch. lgli, 10y the Pro.
bate Court OF Salino county, Missouri
All persons having claims against
's!i estate are required TO exhibit
them to me- Tor allowance. within els
m1nths after The date OF said letters
thoy may De prccludod from any
cneit o. such crtate; and T. such
be not exhibited within one
year from the date OF the last insor-
lion Of the publication OF this notlce
they shall be forever barred.
EMILE CHRISTIAN. Admx.
First Insertion. March 10. 1914.
Fourth Insertion, Arm 3. t9i4.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

. travel a public highway. Just
AXE q trip over a stretch OF road
where automobile traffic Is very str.
jng and see II there Is not more dam
age done that any threshing machine
would do by 20 trips. A machine
seldom passes over a road more than
three times per season: autos con-
tinually are running. and when auto
traffic Is heavy. a team and wagon or
a one horse vehicle Fan not travel
with any satisfaction. besides there
being a continuous cloud OF dust.
Now, brothers. let's get together
and protect ourselves. VIII you fac
tories stand back OF US threshermen
In IA trial to protect ourselves? II
so. Just say this In your advertise
mcnt In the paper you advertise In.
gust this law-making in the head be-
fore we are cornered and can't climb
)ut. No one will help the thresher
but himself. 30 get buoy while cvery-
hing is lively. Let n few or all bro
acrs write their belief "a this fool
81 having agains: us.
II. W. HENSON.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
THE WRONG IMPRESSION
REGARDING AUTO TRAFFIC.

a Few lines In regard to a mar
uool) who depriyes a traction the use
OF public highways.
First. I say that a man that makes
a law to prohibit n threshing engine
passing along the highway ought to
Le tasted on straw and water for ont
year. What would the United State
DO 81 each threshcrman would "a.
no. I can't thrcsh. as the laws bint
as so. our machines cost so much
and help IS so high. | cant afford e
stand for such pressure" Just le'
he crops stand for three years nm
thrcashcd and then probably some Of
these law makers would be glad &,
.ay, "let tho machines throsh. W.
Mood bread. or course foreign crop
grow. but they can't supply all otho
countries as wcil as themselves. !
hoy only realized the tlrcsome. dirty
dangerous and abusive work Il tool
80 go; this bread Pcrael ready for IN,
flour mill, they probably would chan
'o ;hoir mind and spend some OF tholi
raso'lne money Tor better bridges. II
these men erich foolsD would think
Whcge their bread m from. they
probably would make n law 20 provide
'os better road and bridge Law % help
get the golden Grain in the sack.
what - we had TO 50 back and ihresb
only q 'cw hundred nor day when &
calls Tor 1000 per day. II looks rs
though We thrcshormon could organ
l1o and protect ourselves. bat some
Fellow win say. mo. ! will lay low
and make q hig pull while the othors
hold back" We ought TO say. 'wC
wont throsh o bushcl IN the Law
iRyors as" We could live ne Others
DO, rs there IL no fortune In thresh.
.ins anyway. The factories surol,
World help ON IN this undertaking a.
IL would favor them. II some,hins
IS noudona soon. Il viii be impossible
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
ARDENiAN

Miss Rosa Webb spent Wednesday
night with her sister. Mrs. Harry
Thomas.
Mossrs Edgar Fonwick and John
Mailman we're Arrow Rock traders
Saturday.
Misses Mary Ode.l and Marie Pipsr
visited Thursday night and Friday
with Miss Pearl Howell.
William Davis was amongst those
In Napton Friday.
j. u. Brown OF Clay Center .ipcn,
Wednesday night with Il. d. Piper.
Messrs Arch Gregory and A. w,
Howell were in Arrow Rock Saturday
on business.
w. J. Gambrel was trading in Mel
son Saturday.
Miss Pearl Howell spent Friday
night with Miss Rosa Webb.
The musical here Wednesday night
given by tho Missouri Valley College
boys Of Marshall. was quite a success.
and every one enjoyed themselves &c
the music and the play which follow.
ed.
Carl Piper spent several days with
friends In Higginsviile last week.
Mrs. Earl Martin and little daugh-
ter OF Arrow Rock visited Saturday
night and Sunday at John Howells.
Messrs Edd Brown. jeff Hael and
Sterling Flemmings drove to shackel-
ford Sunday afternoon. wehre They
expect to owe a blacksmith in This
vicinity Monday. s
Rev. Wall filled his regular ap'
here Sunday morning and
evening. ~
/, Jennings Brown OF Clay Center was
here Monday morning,
r.. J. West OF. Marshall spent Fri
day with his uncle. Mr.. Arch Gregory.
Charley Harvey and family have
moved from this vicinity to the Clay
Center locality.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
Old FOLKS Find new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY And BLADDER MISERIES

from the blood and drive Il out Of
the system. a
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
IS SO prepared that 1t is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results. You will find
it different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
it. 1t starts to work Immediately
and more than a few doses are sci
dom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate cases.
1t is the most wonderful remedy
eve made for restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength and
Kidding the system OF every particle
Of uric acid, and you can take IL with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure such
conditions. ll
You can obtain an original pack
age of Croxone at trifing cost from
any hrst-class druggist. All druggists
are authorized TO personally return
the purchase price II Croxone should
fail in a single cas- ar
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
privcs Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der D;sordero After A
Few Doseo Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing Bladder weak
nesscs, baekachc, rheumatism, and
;he many other kindred ailments
which 50 commonly come with declin-
ing years, need no longer be a source
of dead and misery TO those who are
past tbs middle age Of life.
The now discovery. Croxone, over
cones all such disorders because it re-
moves The very cause of the trouble. Ii
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls 9nd Innings; cleans out the
little altering glands and cells. and
gives the kidney new strength to do
their work properly. IL neutralizes
and d~issolvcs the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
out all the poisonous waste matter
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

restored to health.
Gatarrh II, the throat is not only an
annoying disease OF itself. but Il ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our threats numerous atmos-
pherip germs. Disease germs Of all
sorts. "a This cannot be avoided. II
thu thrSat Ia healthy the, system IL
pfptected from ahese poisonous
germs. But * the,throat Is raw and
puuctured with nnVynsrous little I'LL
GERS, by catarrh. then the disease
germs have easy access to the system,
Keep the throat well and clean.
This Il the way to protect yourself
aealnst contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained In the new
'tlls Of Life" sent free by the Peruna
CO. coluFnbus,s Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: II had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat-
ing me. An failed to do me any
rood. and pronounced my health gone.
] /, concluded 10 try Peruna, and after
nsins fouF bottles q say J was en-
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
The corner in the southern part of

the corner in the southern part of
town.
On last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Chiswell entertained for
Earl Chiswell one Of the high school
boys dancing to the music of Willie
Chisweli's and Dan Ryan's violin
kept the feet of about twenty-five
guests In motion. Refreshments OF
whipped cream, jello and cakes were
,erved and a good time was had.
Messrs. Joe and Boyd Harris Mana
gers and of the I~gleheart Tele-
hone system were out on the Mar
hall road the first Of the week, ct
ending to adjusting some broken
wires and making the connections be-
ween Marshall and Miami normal
again.
Miss Il. l.. Smith Of Platte City was
II Miami one day last week TO repre-
ient the Homo Conserving Associa-
ion ut Kansas City. Mo. This lady
a soliciting money for this associa-
len which provides o splendid home
for children from 6 months to Ia
ears Of age. Miami responded gen
erously to the call.
Whooping cough Is still going quite
hard with the little ones in our town.
ollie Davis (col.) lost a 2-months-old
badly last week from this ailment.
Charlie Goldman has returned from
IN extensive trip through Texas. after
an absence OF 4 or 8 weeks. Ills
health is some what improved.
Word comes TO Miami from Mrs. A.
A. Hunsaker. who formally lived here.
that the so-callod smallpox Is spread
ing over the city. a M OF It be-
ing next door TO her home, Mrs.
Iunsakcr lately had as q guest In her
home. n trained nurse, who stated
that the disease "a not smallpox but
"Caban Itch" instead.
DR.. Hazard Sullivan IN proud OF HIS
new garage recently planned aud or
eoted by VIII Brame. who IL noted for
his skill and swift progress at the
carpenter trade.
Johnnie Vaughn recently made n
trip 90 Contralia, Mo. Affairs of the
heart--the girls say took him cast
ward.
No mail was brought across the
river TO Miami Sunday on account Of
the heavy fee moving; Monday, how
ever. found crossing all right.
Raymond Downs carried IN auto
full OF young folks TO tho beautifully
home or r. ID s.. Cundiff on last Sun
day. where they were entertained
highly with an elegant dinner. For
~ guests were present. These from
town we're Misses u. II. Null, Lola
Guthry and Dixie Pickett.
Mrs. Walter utley states that fhc
and husband had n most enjoyable
visit ut Ocean Park In Los Angeles.
They were absent about two months.
Mr.. Tom Utley and wife will be back
TO their Miami home In n few weeks.
Jno. Hammer. grocer. went to
make a sort visit TO Moberly on sun
day while i. n. Burruss. banker visit
cd relatives at carroliton. Both gen.
tie men were back at their work on
Monday.
DR.. A. A.. Wheeler made n very
pleasant trip to Glasgow last week.
He attended an Odd Fellows banquet
and helped out the program by MAX
Ing an eloquent speech.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
ARROW rocw.

Cold with snow squalls today.y
VIII Pruitt returned Friday from
a few days visit with relatives in
Davenport. Iowa.
X. l.. Stith and family moved Non
day into the property OF Gustav
Moehle on High street.
Henry Eiier1 and wife or the c6ah-
try we're trading with our merchants
Tuesday.
Cole Drcs. who have been conduct
Ing a reduction sale hero for some
time. hauled the remainder or thtfr
stock to Blnckwatcr Monday and
shipped II to Malta Bond. where thcy
have n store.
Mrs. W. s.. Shcmwon and lit'lc dau-
ghtcr. Rachel. who spent the past
week n; the home of Tom Sims nnir
Blackwatcr. visiting tho Row gr0al-
son. returned TO their home hore
Monday.
Mrs. g. W. bradshaw Is in slater
visiting her d,ughtcs. Mrs. Lester
Dickson. who is qil;c sick.
=. ". 5tivorj. who has been con-
Quoting the Cole Bros. store hoFc lot
some time lot Tuesday Tor his homo
In Mafohall.
Mrs. Waiter nirss Hnd Mr-. r. 4.
IpGFe OF tho country attended ,hc
cthodi5t Missionary meeting ~.
ldoy afternoon at tic homo Of Ms
". y. Digs.
Harold Turtle" was uraroact1c
LisiHcas at tho coanly sea. Nctn .u.
day.
II. j. Waterman, wife and \
lCuintcn. Of Cooper. wcFc town Visit.
tors "Wednesday.
W. r. Moore. has rented The G. =
Martin store building and moved III,
pool tables into came .to first OF Ia,
wces.
Tho ladloa Of ihc Cemetery A. o.
l5'Jtior. hold choir regular mon,ll,
meeting Wol.r.da" afternoon win 4
gaodly number in attendance. THO
members are ~csuccia,is urged to Sc.
tend the next meeting OF officcrs f3i
tte cnHing year VIII take place.
Mrs. S,cyc Craig and Miss Greco
CRAIG from north G: town attend d
tln Cemetery meeting Wednesday.
Nn Nnmmoyor Of The country yas
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. J.. S. Hogge rncn, saturfi ~
and Sunday In the country with NE.
IF. L. Eoggc. who g. quito sick AZ ,,l-
writing.
CLAUDE NIchols md family wore
~ ftors Thursday nc the home OF Ms.
Gaze.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
County News
MIAMI.
i-ti-fii-i-f-t4-i-i-i-i-f

The first boat OF this season tina
came to Miami, was the Belle o
Glasgow. The boat belongs to
company at Dewitt and came u
Miami Sunday for the purpose of TAX
Ing a load OF hogs for Quincy Sieberl
TO Dewitt to be shipped by railroad tt
market. A heavy stream of ict
greeted the Belle as she pulled into
Miami, and she sought the north side
OF the river where there was no ice
Ind tied up until the ice run out o.
her course.
! Mrs. John Kieffer went to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Beckley at Ossa
watamie. Kansas. last week. She
will also visit her brother. Benson
Burnside ut Kansas City on her way
home.
Miss Lucy Burruss OF our high
school, visited home folks at the end
OF the week at C%arrollton, while Misc
Alberta McGinnis also q teacher visit.
ed her people at Marshall.
Died at his home In Kansas CITY
on March 4th, 1914, at 3 y. m. Jamet
Mullins. aged about 80 years. lie
formally lived near Miami and is D
brother of psdl and Tom Mullins OF
the lower bottom-Miami vicinity
Mr.. Mullins leaves n wife and several
children. lie worked at the stock
yards ut Kansas City and was a pros.
porous industrious man and n good
citizen. Mr.. Mullins suffered n stroke
OF paralysis some time ago which was
the beginning OF his trouble. A End
stroke, greatly debilitatod his system
but he rallied and was able TO get out
10 look after business again. when
the final stroke visited him and cauG
ed meningitis which resulted in his
death. Messrs Tom Mullins, Ed,
Kreiger and Geo. Masters went Ia
Kansas City to take the last look at
their kinsman. on Sunday u large
funeral was held. and was attended
by hundreds OF the stockmen as well
rs by relatives and friends.
Z The sale at Bud Downs country
home on March the end. was a bis
day for the women folkB'' ns we'll as
the men. for a large reception was
given and score OF ladies attended,
The sumptious dinner was served IN
many courses by Mrs. Downs, who has
often before proven TO her guests that
she is n fine entertainer and splendid
cook.
= Miss Lillian Rodgers, who has fin
ished teaching school nt the Bridge
school opposite Miami ia Carroll
county has gone TO finish teaching a
school at Wakenda; the teacher there
resigned from some Il unknown
to the writer.
There was no preaching nj the
Presbyterian church Sunday. as the
minister. tho Rev. Blaney was called
to shelbyville to preach a funeral.
Mrs. Henrietta siebert and daugh-
ter. Miss Ida arrived last week from
Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. slobert IL
much improved since she took treat
nent and hot baths for chronic rheu-
matism.
ED. Fielden and family OF near
Malta Bend have moved to the place
known as the Geo. Royar house. on
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

~ nercury viii surely destroy the sense Of amen
nnd cumulrtrL arrange tho whole system whrn
entering u through the mucous surfaces. such
arti'Is Should never b. a.rd eNcept on presrrlp-
tons &c ~ reputable thyslcians. a. the damage
SHY drfly. IRON them. Halls Catarrh Cnre,
manufactured by Z. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo, o.,
~c"rtalns ~ .rercurY, end 4 taken Internally.
acting directly urun tn hluai aud Mucous sur.
faces % tn system. In buying Halls Catarrh
: ifr - sure you rrt the frnuins. IL T. tatrn
Int fuatly and mnfr IN Toledo, Ohio. by q. T..
thur'y . Go. Tesiimonlnis free.
~ by Druggists, Price, &c. per bottle.
Take HAIRS raEiiy PIls Tor constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

~ The trade OF Hammond 4 summers
WIN the Cora Belt Farm Land com
Nnhy mentioned In last weeks q or
I'D not 20 through at the last momor,
81 the trade, The Leonard seal
-ompnny, however. has taken charye
u the coal yard and VIII conduct the
business In the future.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

state ~ ohio CITY 81 Toledo. Lrcss fcunty, 80
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he n henlh
rnrtuer OF the arm ~ 4. ], Cheuey s TO-, DO
lpg buslucss IN the City Of Tolsdn, County aud
ftatc Aforesaid, and that said irm VIII nay
the sum OF y HUNDRED DOLLARS fg
zach and every ease % rrtarth that carnot W
cured by tho use OF Halls catauhv cure, t,i
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn n before me und subscribed IN nv
presence. this 9th day Of December. A., Dal 1856.
Scal.' a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public!
Halls catarrh Cure 1, tasea Internally and
nets directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fneos OF the system. send for testimonisiA
r-J. CHENEY 4 CO., ToIcao, o.
sold by all Druggists, 75c., ,uo A.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
NEW SERVICE ron FARMERS.


NEW SERVICE FOR FARMERS.
The organization of some OF the
leading farmers in Missouri has brou-
gilt about a system by which farmers
can buy and sell their own farm pro-
ducts with very little effort or OK.
ponse. This organization Is a means
by which farmers ere put in touch
with each other when they want 10
buy or sell an article. Farmers put
In direct touch with each other this
way insures low cost OF tr~ansporta-
tion; minimum cost. whether It t.
seed, feed, stock or a farm; and as
high quality al the farmers produce.
This organization Is the Missouri
Farmers Exchange. which was or
sanized during Farmers Week Of
1918 by the leadership OF Prof. ID. H..
Doane. The assistance the members
OF the Farm Management Assn. ro-
ceivcd by listing their wants" and
for sales' with their secretary show
cd US the possibilities of such an or
ganization and tho benefit 1t would be
TO the Missouri farmer: so the mass
meeting Of farmers present formed
his separate organization. the e.
change.
Our plans have been In operation
foT over a year and have proven beue-
Hdal to many Missouri farmers. VIC
have bought and sold practically
everything that has been raised on
the farm. Members have saved M
much AZ $4,000 on a single deal b.
using this method Of Farmer buying
direct from farmer"
We elected farmers from over the
state a. %afflcors. and appointed q gcc.
rotary with nm office in Columill.
who was 10 keep n list OF the farmorg'
'wante' and FOR f%ales'. and pu,
tho2" IN communication who wish Ia
trade. This plan has been q great
success, and with a slight change 40
that sc can benefit more farmers wa
have begun u second years work
with Increased interest from ever,
source.
Formerly We charged q commission
FOR selling I'm order to keep an tho
expenses, but 20 tho expense g. not
great We will not charge n commits.
Sion. With this plan We expect to SO.
euro 5000 members by the close OF
Tie season. At present our members
aTo scattered well over the state. and
our listings are large and. numerou1:
so by placing the members together
VINO are closest oach other we aro
able TO lower transportation CHARGE.
ny dealing direct farmer with far-
ner' VIC check the frequent advance
n price; and. by setting our standard
OF quality and having our motto A
SQUARE DEAL, We are able TO fur.
niSh n superior grade OF articles.
Tho examination is for every Mis-.
Houri farmer, and TO find out the par.
'icular5 and the special benefit 9,
may be to You write tho Secretary.
J. ROBERT HALL. Secretary.
The Missouri Farmers' EXCHANGE.
p. o. Box 2lG, Columbia. No.