davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
Mii.kET REPORT.

KANSAS CITY Stock YARDS. April
6. 1914. Some repair work was done
on the cattle market after Tuesday
last week. and Is receipts the last
half OF the week were extremely light,
everything was cleared up. and the
run today sold on It's W merits.
Steers sold strong to 10 higher today.
and butcher grades took the full adj
vance. stockers and feeders 10 TO %
higher. Receipts at 5000 head are
two thousand under expectancy. and
this, coupled with light supplies else
where put good action In the market.
Prime cattle were not represented,
natives at SS.75 the top, Missouri
Iycarlings ut SS.i0. middle class steers
At $3.50 10 SS.35. Four loads Of
nae pound Colorado steers sold NJ
sS.55, other Colorados Mt S7.65 10
$40. Colorado bulls SG.7b, cows
sG.75. Quarantine offerings were
limited to ~ cars. including fair To
good meal fed steers NJ $40. year
lings s7.25, medium TO common steers
$685. 10 $40. Certain Grades Of
cattle decline In price az certain sea-
sons. regardless OF general market
conditions. Bulls are undergoing
scasonablc inventory, and are 80 TO
80 cents lover than two weeks ago.
Stock bulls bring S5.25 to $3.50, boil
ogna bulls $3.50 TO SO. and the limit
o n choice expert bulls II $6.75. Veal
calves took their decline two or three
weeks ago. but they exhibit r%eeupera-
tive power, and gained % TO 80 cents
last week, best now at $40. Calf
marketing from the Northern Dairy
I districts fell off ~ per cont In March
this year from same month last year.
Hogs are still on the rebound from
the low point touched last Tuesday.
Receipts today were 5000 head. mar
ket . to 10 higher. top SS.75. bulk Of
sales $3.50 to $50. shippers and
speculators set the pace and packers
were forced up to $50, against their
will. March receipts at Kansas City
and the Southwestern markets show
good increases over March last year.
indicating that the one bare spot In
the hog map Is getting on Its feet
again. Oklahoma almost doubled It's
hog shipments into Kansas city In
March over March a year NO., Mis-
souri, and Nebraska made good gains,
and Kansas fell short very little,
Sheep and lambs had the best week
of the season last week, but the mar
kct is 10 to % lower today greatest
loss on lambs. Receipts today are
10000 head, and several consign-
ments of Texas muttons and goats are
included. Colorado fed lambs stop
ped at So today. bulk of the wooded
lambs at $3.50 to S7.S5, ewes worth
SO To SG.4O, wethers up to $500,
yearlings S7.i5. Texas wethers sold
at SO today, and ONE little, Mexican
stuff from Texas at $685.. Texas
goats to killers at 81 TO $4.35, brush
or Eoats 1915 to $i.05.
j. A. Rickart. Market Correspond
ent.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
WANT COLUMN

II you wish 10 sell or buy a
farm, sell your poultry or live
stock, seeds, farm produce. In
fact anything appealing 10 Saline
county farmers, why not insert
an advertisement In our Want
Column, where u will he seen
each week by 5000 families. The
cost r. small-only i-cent n word
each time for one, two or three
insertions. Count each initial
and number as ono word. Cash
must accompany all orders be-
cause of the low rate.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
Local Items


James McKeever of neal Shackol
ford was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Harley Spanglcr for Wall Paper
new and second hand furniture. Wcst
Arrow, Marshall. Of
Thos. o'Dcnncl1. formerly OF south
east Of Marshall is To- located at
Tim. Wyoming.
Mrs. August Tegtmeyer and two
sons and daughter. were up from
Grand Pass Monday on business.
Mrs. Thos. Claycomb visited her
daughter. Mrs. VIII higgins at licrn.
don last week.
Miss Ruby Tussey Of Blue Lick g.
n guest at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Claycomb on Highland add
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Humphreys an
Mrs. n. T. Moore and daughter o
waycrly we're shopping in Marshal.
Saturday.
Claude Allen and wife. who hay,
been spending the winter with rela.
tives at Malta Bend have returned to
Kansas City.
Thos. Claycomb says he has a mar,
which gave birth Sunday to two mul.
colts. II mules yet cheap. ho vii
still play even In this way.
McRoberts 4 Chatfce will shortl
put up a concrete silo for Chas. Gu
pin. north OF town. II viii be ~
feet In diameter and 80 feet high.
Charles Davenport was arrested
last Friday by Constable Woodsmal
for stealing a pig from Peter iiay
Davenport gave bend for appearance,
in criminal court.
The first game Of baseball OF Ia
season will be played on the campus
at NJ. v. C., Monday, April t.. Cen
trail OF Fayette viii oppose the col
lege boys.
Sheriff Sterling Price had a fore,
OF men moving the grass on the cyuri
house campus last week. and sinct
the rain the lawn has a very inviting
appearance.
Deputy Sheriff John higgins wa
ut Slater and Old Franklin Wcdnos
day serving summons papers for ~,
Circuit. Dcplty =. H.. Mitchall wa
at Sweet SPRINGS 10 @ i've niaalo'
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T.. f,illcr, who has be"
visiting her dalghtors. Mrs. Jo
Chaffee aud Mrs. Am.cl KeeEart, m
relatives In Kansas, returned Nonda.
20 her home In East ST. Louis. III.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
SLATER ELECTION
u. ". HE1IDER RE-ELECTED
MAYOR, CITY COLLECTOR
RACE WAS CLOSE.

The city election at Sla;or brought
tut a large vote. There being a total
Il ESQ votes east.
Hon. ID. V. HerIder was reelected
mayor receiving 400 votes to 277 fer
Ms opponent G. r. Blackman.
McAmis was elected marshal By
2l0 majority.
There were ten candidates for city
collector. l.. Il. Keys received a3j
votes and was elected. Claud Allen
@ar his nearest competitor and r..
ceived ESQ votes. Giving Keys a
llurality OF ) votes.
The usual propositions we're voted
Upon ut the school election and we're
carried, some by n narrow margin
however. %
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
ARE THANKFUL
Words of Thanks and Appreciation
From the ColOred People.


Last night as twilight dcepened In
to the shades of evening the court.
house bell tolled the glad tiding;
that the Victory was won, and tn,
heart of every negro woman. child &
man was made glad.
After the splendid victory OF yes
terday we feel that II Is our duty I,
he thankfsl. and in this public way
We wish TO express our thankfulnes,
and gratitude to the white citizenship
for the work OF Tuesday. April 7th
1914, which was a great day for our
people.
We have always "contended thai
the City OF Marshall is composed OF
a very high class OF white people and
the work of yesterday verifies that
fact.
We believe We shall have the bes'
school house for colored children an,
where to be found In any town In oul
great state.
Therefore. we are thankful and
grateful TO our fair. generous ant
encouraging white friends, and hope
TO return TO this school district the
best citizenship that 1t is possible fol-
us to give.
II. j. CRADDOCK,
Chairman of Committee
|. W. ADAMS,
ERNEST KENNEDY,
EDWARD NAPIER,
ANDREW JACKSON,
MRS. NEVADA ii. KENNER
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

J. II. Fordham was over wednes.
day from Sweet Springs on business
and he says that John Evans was
elected mayor OF Sweet Springs and
Lester Harris. city marshal, at Tues.
days election.
c. y. Ahif. who has been spending
the winter in Marshall, returned the
last OF this week 20 hts farm near
Wentworth. Colo. Mr.. Amir spent d
'ew days at Sweet Springs while 10
his way 10 Colorado.
The usual Easter services will be
held at Missouri Valley college Sun
day afternoon at I o'clock. Rev. a.
z. Faris VIII preach the sermon. An
entertaining musical program has al
20 been arranged for the service.
Easter Sunday. April IL. will be
celebrated by the saline County sun
lay School association "a a "Go-to-
Sunday-School sunday Everybody
N the county is urged TO attend Sun
lay school on this day.
Rcy. Harry Williams the new pas
tor fer the First Baptist church came
in this week from Glasgow. Ken
lucky. and will be ready to take
charge Of affairs nt the Baptist
church sunday.
The board Of directors or the Sal
inc County Fair association met OF
the court house Wednesday L make
arrangements for the coming county
fair which takes place this year IN
The directors were fixinc
the premiums in preparation to get
ting put the catalogue.
A free lecture on Christian Science
By Virgil o. stIker. g. s. J. A., Nom
her OF the board OF lccturship OF the
Church Of Christ. Scientists. IN
Boston. Mass. will be- held In the o.?
,hcum theatre ON the south side q
he square Sunday. April ~ at S D.
h.. Every one Is cordially invited e.
near this lecture.
The drilling on the deep well NJ
he water works has been finished.
rhe hole was bored iiG feet and IT
ias about ten feet OF water in Il.
With this new well in operation there
viii be little danger OF q water fam
ne In Marshall for n long time 70
'ome.
one OF Marshall's popular rural
quite carriers has achieved the dis
lnction OF using an auto In Tho
of mail. Henry Nave Is the
.arricr in question. lie was recently
transferred 'rom q city route TO route
I which includes the Fairville neigh
lorhood aud vicinity. ry the use Of
The ear Mr.. Nave can cover his route
n about t%wo-thlrds lo1s time than
vas required WITH q hCrsc. No doubt
several of the other rural carrier
would &c, machines " they could Go,
he assurance that the patrons would
Soop the roads IN good condition.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

FOR SALE FRUIT TREEs-see Cicll
Harrison, Marshall. before placing
your order for trees. He will save
you money; has varieties adapted for
this country. Sale yard south OF Rea
"a Page MILL (4-24)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
PLANS FOR CoNCRETE ROAD
Atchison County to Build One Mile of
Modern Highway.

ATCHISoN. Kas,, April 7,-Atchi-
son county. which was the pioneer
Kansas county in building concrete
bridges, now promises to take the
lead in using concrete for country
roads. The county commissioners
have instructed the county engineers
TO prepare plans for paving a mile OF
country road near Atchison with con
crete.
II Is estimated the cost will not bs
greater than 40 per cent more thar
macadam.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

ALBANY. n. v. April S.-Gover
nor Glynn refuses to commute dealt
sentence OF the four gunmon. Rosen
thai probably will be electricutct
early next Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
ILLINOIS WOMEN
VOTE OUT SALOONS ALL But
EIGHT OF CITIES POLLING
GO "Dlsy."

ST. LOUIS, No, April S.-1llinoli
cities voted as fallows on the saloon
issue at yesterday election.
Wet towns that voted dry--Clin.
ton, Pontiac, bloomington, Decatur,
Belvidcre, Canton, Galesburg. Joliet,
Monmouth. Kcwanee. Lockport. FL
gin. East Galena.
Wet towns that stay wet-Spring-
field. Alton. Granite city. Madison,
Venice. quincy. West Galena, Rock
Island. 6ixon. waukegan, Moline.
Dry towns that stay dry-Mt. Sterl
ing, Grafton. Fie;jon, Rockford,
Monmouth, Galva.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
you Know Him.

At Cabling he can beat the band,
lie thinks his bleb's admired;
lie H. o tlrolcss talkcr. and
That's why he makes us tired.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
Uncallcd For Letters

Remaining I'm the Marshall No
post office April, Sth. 1914. Ir no,
allied for in two weeks will be sen,
% the dead letter office at Washing.
ton, ID. c.
Ladies
Coun, Mrs. G. w: Downs Mrs.
Lote: Davidson Mrs. Leona: Rust
Miss Nal; Smith Mrs. Luella: Thom.
as Miss Theresa.
Gentlemen
Freeman Mr.. Alfred; Gregg. Ed.
win q. t2); Hutton Herman; Kol-
lay. Cecil r: Lockridge, W. g; Lewis
Giali; Sampson william; steel Bas.
ON: White VIM. II. y
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

FOR sALE-Thorough-bred Buff
orphington eggs, $3.50 per 100.
Baby chicks 10 cents each. MRS.
WORTHY BRYAN. Grand Pass, Mo.
(May29)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

SEED CORN-Extra good Johnson
County White. crop 1912, for sale
at $3.50 bushel. Ri. HANLEY, 1
mile west OF wanamaker; p. o. Hous-
tonia. (4-24)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Indian Run
ner duck eggs, so cents for IS,
write or phone Mrs. j. A. Gates, II. 2,
Malta Bend, Mo. (AprlD
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

WANTED-Girl IL or IA years TO as
sist man and wife. w. ID. DRYER
500 w, Morgan. (Apr10)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
CuICAGo&sALToNR Y.
rlMs IlSnAsl,'
West Sound

Regular stock train daily for u
outs leaves Marshall 1880 a. N
stock shippers please take notice.
o. ". HAWTHORNE. Ast.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Get your wall paper at II. SPANG
i4ERS Before the rush. ttfJ
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
FOR ALE-Thoroaghbred

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Mann
moth Pekin duck eggs, 800 per
IL. English Standard Indian Run
ner duck eggs, ID for 75c, or 26 for
SIPS. Phone or write Mrs. 8. s.
Barnett, r. r. ID. No. 1, Marshall. go
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
West Issund.

West iSsund.
No. 3i.-Mail & Express. .4:07 y. N
No. 97.-Local Freight. ..l:05 p. m
s. r. SMITH. Agent
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
ltcns, Hound,

Fast Bound.
No. 32.-Mail a. Express 1906 a. m
NJ. MARSHALL Il sednlia train
ns Sstiiia OF $50 q. m. Ar
rives at MarGhali at s:bo n. Ia
No. 62G-Leayes Marshall at ii:it
a M. for Sodalla.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Our want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
JAMES SMITH is MARRIED.
Lake Linden Man Takes Miss OCon-
nell Of lshpen1inq as Bride.

Miss Catherine O'Cunnell. of lsh-
peming, and james Smith, of Lake
Linden, were united in marriage We'd
nesGay i'm ST Johns church, at lsh-
peming, Rev. J. \. Kcul, the pastor,
performing the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her cousin. Miss Ame-
liza Hickey and her brother Daniel
O'Connen. of Sault Ste. Marie, was
best man.
Following the marriage the bridal
party aud relatives went To the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Mar,
O'Conncll. of Excelsior street where
"A wedding breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith departed on the ia
train Tor their future home sin Lake
Linden. where Mr.. Smith holds "a re
sponsiole position.
Mrs. Smith was born and raised i'm
Ishgemng and has many friends here
whose well wishes go with her She
was for several years president of tho
local division of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient order of Hibernians
and has been one of the most prom
inent members Of that organization.
The out town relatives in attend
ance were her brother. Daniel Ocon-
nell, wife and son of Sault Ste. Marie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
GETS CHECK FROM FINLAND.
Ministers in That Country Extend Aid
to Finnish College.

Or Nikander, president of the Han
cock Finnish college, has received a
check for 1899 from ministers in Fin
land for the support of the institu-
ton.
DR. Nikander visited in Finland last
year and while there asked the min
listers To- extend financial aid To the
maintenance of the college II they
were in a position To do so. DR.. Nj
kander explained that while the Unit =
ell States was "a rich country. still
there were so many educational insti-
tutions in this land that II required
vast sums of money 90 support them.
AS the Suomi college is the only in
stitution of it's kind i'm America, the
college president made a special plea
to his Countrymeu to extend financial
support The checks received this week
was accompanied with letter prom
Using further contributions later.
Arrangements for the annual LECTURE
course will be made IN the very near
future. Manager Ilmonen and Prof
Mantta have been appointed a com
mittee To arrange for the lecturers.
and they hope to have an outline ready
inside of two weeks. The course will
probably include lectures in the rural
districts where Finnish colonies are
located.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
MUCH INTEREST IN PLAY.
within the Law" Here Jan. 27, Will
Be Big Drawing Card.

Much interest mas been shown by
local theatergoers in Bayard Veilers
new play, Within the Law" which
is 10 be presented at the Kerredgc
theater Jan. - The play has scored
a decided hit i'm the larger cities and
as this Will be the first appearance of
;he production i'm the copper country
a capacity house is assured
The play is prominent among the
meritoriOus theatrical offerings of this
season. II is a story of young girl
who is arrested and when freed takes
the only course left her, that of "A
thief. For some time she celebrates
as 10 whether starvation or the lowly
life is the better, but finally chooses
the latter. The plot of the play shows
her many thefts and her cunning i'm
cvading the law. All of her petty
thievcry is within the law" and from
this the title Of the play is adapted
Critics have pronounced this pro-
duction a great success and il is re-
corded as the sensation uf the season
1t is the most novel and attractive
drama produced in the last decade.
Arrangements have finally been COM
pleted by Manager Ray Kerredge and
the advance agent is expected in Han
cock within a short time. The play
also will be staged at the Calumet the
alter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
CITY MAY ISSUE BONDS
TO PAY INDEBTEDNESS
DECISION is RENDERED BY
JUDGE O'BRiEN IN FRIEND.
lY SUIT.

Circuit Judge OBrien yesterday
gave consideration to one matter in
addition To the grand iury's report. He
heard Il friendly suit brought by W.
ii. Mason against the city of Hancock.
The suit grew out OF peculiar
condition, one that indicates the city
is on the verge of bankruptcy The
city has owed s10,705.03 in small
amounts for "A considerable period. cX-
fencing back at least into the Dodge
administration. The city is bonded up
to itsslegal limit and is without funds
with which To pay these bills so it
was suggested by City Attorney Law
ton that friendly suit be instituted
by one of the creditors as assignee
tor all. Mr.. Mason brought the sui
YESTERDAY and was given judgment.
Until this judgment the city is now
authorized to issue bonds in tn"
amount of the Judgment IN order to
clear up these small amounts and re-
place them by one evidence of in
debtedness, relieving the small credit
ors and Strengthening out the city
books.
The result of the suit is pleasing to
Hancock citizens generally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
Hancock Department

mess To the parcel post, the com
panies face serious reduction in rev
enue, but it is felt they now have an
opportunity of building up a larger
express business than has heretofore
been possible.
Increased Traffic is Necessary.
They realize the necessity for a
largely increased volume of traffic at
ter FEB. /, for the new rates will
mean reduced revenue on the business
they have held. Even If the total in %
ward ard outward charges continue
To equal the inward and outward
charges for the same months i'm the
previous wear the companies will not
be doing as well as formerly, for =
much greater volume of business will
be handled which will mean consider.
able additional expense \ srbstan-
tial increase in the amount of the
gross revenue is needed, in order to
obtain anything like the same net
revenue enjoyed before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
LOCKED IN SOCIALIST HALL.
Four Men Are Rescued by Party OF
SheriH's Deputies.

Four men. whom Sheriff Cruise de-
clares were held prisoners in the Finn
ish Socialist hall in Hancock. were
rescued by a party of the sheriff's dep
utics yesterday.
The four men and one other came to
the copper country Wednesday, look =
ing for work. They left the train at
Hancock strikers took them i'm tow
and escorted them To the hall, refusing
To permit them To leave thereafter. one
of them managed To escape yesterday
morning. He reported the matter to
Sheriff Cruise.
The five men came To the copper
country at the instance of relatives.
one of them has a brother working as
Il miner at quincy. another is related
Ia John Pcroni Of West Hancock. They
were notfbrought here by any of the
companies.
Sheriff Cruise stated yesterday that
there are a very large number of men
coming to the copper country To work
m the mines unsolicited He predicts
that within a very few days the nor
NAL working force of ell operating
mines will be restored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
Officials for Year 1914 Elected at An
nual Business Meeting

Members Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church of Hancock met last evening
in the SUNDAY school rooms Of the
church in the annual business meet
ing of the year and elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the ensuing
Year:
For clerk, one year-Mr. Warren NJ.
Bell.
For treasurer, one year-Mr John
Nj. Wagner.
For superintendent of Sunday school,
one Near-Mr. \. f. Macdonald.
For deacon. SIX years-Mr. James IL.
Gillespie.
For deacon, two years. MIR Fred j.
Richards.
For deaconess, six years-Mrs. John
T.. Rcedcr.
For deaconess, one year-Mrs, James
Farley
For trustee, three. years-Mr. Daniel
Fisher
For trustee. three years-Mr. Albert
:. Ley.
Fer treasurer Of beEevolences. one
year-Mr. James Farley.
For member missionary committee,
one year-Mr. George :. Goodale
For member missionary committee
one year-Mr. George L. christensen.
For member missionary committee
one year-Mr. Albert w. Quandt.
For member missionary committee,
one year-Mrs. \. w. Quandt.
For member missionary committee
one year-Miss Lillian NJ. Cleaves.
For member missionary committee,
one year-Mrs. John Marshall.
For member music committee. one
year-Mr Fred j. Richards.
For member music committee, one
year Mr.. James II. Gillespie
Fer member music committee, one
year-Miss Lillian Scott
For member music committee, one
year-Mrs. Charles T.. Webb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

uncle, Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
The latter, like SO many of the Haps-
burgs, married for love, and his choice
fell upon lady in waiting at the
court He carried out the inorganic
marriage To the dismay of the court.
but was obliged 10 rcnounCe all rights
To the throne on behalf of his children.
Thus il is that the ArChduke Charles
son of the Archduke otto. who died in
1906, is the heir prcsumptive TO the
throne. The young archduke is fond
OF society and is extremely popular. lie
is now about twenty-siN years old
His wife was the Princess Zita Of
Parma, the thirteenth child of the late
Duke Robert of Parma, The marriage
of Archduke Charles and Princess Zita
took place in Vienna some two years
ago. when the couple received a for
tune in magnificent presents from the
pope as well az all the crowned heads
of Europe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! " tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali.
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

children love this fruit laxative.
ana nothing else cleanscs the tender
stoma III, liver and bowels so nicely
child simply will not stop playing
To empty the bowels, and the result is,
'ley become tightly clogged with
waste liver gets sluggish, stomach
Sours, then your little one becomes
cross, Ealf-sick fcverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full of cold. has sore throat,
S'oma2h-ache or diarrhoea listen.
Mother? See If tongue is coated. then
give teaspoonful of California Syr-
UP ot Figs and in "A few hours all the
,ohusliuated waste, sour bile and UNI
"'scsted food passes out of the system.
ana you have WELL playful child
again.
Mllllons of mothers give california
syrup OF Figs" because il is perfectly
"'rmIess; children love IT. and il new
- iails to act on the stomach. liver
AMI bowels.
NSk yur druggist for 5O-cent bot
'e oi California Syrup of Figs"
Wnleh has full directions for babies
'n'idren of all ages and for srown-
ui's plainly printed on the bottle. Be-
ware OF counterfeits SOLD here. Get the
se"uihe' made by California Fig syr-
w '"ihpany.' Refuse any other kind
WIN Observation-Disclosures.