davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
Horrible Blotchos of Ec.
Eoma.

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
sema ointment. G. P. Caldwell, Of
New Orleans. La, states: "My doctor
advised me TO try 'Dr. Hobson's eczema
salve." used three boxes OF oint.
ment and three cakes OF Dr.. Hobson's
serma zema soap. Today have not a
spot anywhere on my body and can say
| am cured" 1t will do the same for
you. It's soothing, healing, antiseptic
action will rid you OF all skin humors,
blaokheadN, pimples, eczema blotches
red unsightly sores, and leaves you skin
clean and healthy. Get a box today,
Guaranteed. All druggists, 800 or by
mail. Pieifier Chemical Co., Phila-
delphis & ST.. Louis.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom
has seen tt to remove from our council
Hon. Neely Moore, member and Past
Grand OF Current River Lodge, No. 54i,
/. of;
AND WHEREAS, Brother Moore was,
for a number Of years an officer in our
oeder, always an active an tireless work.
er and consistent and able advocate Of
the true principles Of Friendship, Love
and Truth:
THEREFORE, BIZ IT RESOLVED, that in
the death of Brother Moore, the lodge
has lost one Of It's most faithful and
consecrated workers, the County a
prominent and loyal citizen, the Church
a devoted Christian, his family the idol
OF the home and all the world u friend;
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED; that we
extend our coincidence to the bereavsd
family and commend his many virtues
to those who mourn his loss;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED; That these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
Of the lodge, that copy thereof be fur
niShed the family Of the deceased and
also copy to the press for publication
JAMES HENDERSON,
JAMES F. FULBRioHT,
H. E. BRAscHLER,
Committee.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
Mullen.
(By Rosebud)

B. F. Wilkins and wife were at Nay
lor last Sunday week.
Ike Foulk and family left Monday for
Chsffee where he has u JOB with the
Frisco railroai company.
Frank O'Neill loaded a car here Nom
day ana shipped 1t Tuesday to his new
location near Kansas City.
Mrs. Grace Foulk and children are at
H. c. Foulks this week, from Naylor,
Mrs. q. d. Stanton and her father re-
Gently returned from a trip TO Florida
and ether points In the south for the
benefit OF the old gentlemens health.
The railroad company is having lot
OF repairing done along the telegraph
lines through here az present.
Tom West and family moved over 70
the Grace farm Monday, recently Vaca-
ted by Ike Fonlk.
George Rideout and family came
home last week from visit to relatives
"a Howell county. Mrs. Henry Feath-
erston and children came home with
them, on their return from Oklahoma
Henry having been back for some time,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
Death of Hon. Neely Moore.

Charles McNeely Moore, died at his
home in this city, last Monday morning
at an early hour, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks OF pneumonia. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church OF which the de-
ceased was an elder and a life long
member, the services being conducted
by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Leeper, who
was ably assisted by the other ministers
Of the city, Rev. Rogers, Foard and
Seaton, after which the body was laid
TO rest in Oakridge cemetry, where the
services were conducted by the l. o. o.
F. and Re becka Lodges, Of which Mr.
, Moore was an officer.
The deceased was native OF Tennes-
see, but came to Ripley county in 1871,
with his parents. He was born Decem-
ber II, 1850, being SO years old. The
family upon coming to this county set
tied in Harris township, but Mr.. Moore
afterwards bought a farm in Union
township which he owned and farmed
at the time he was taken sick. Mr..
Moore was twice married and by his
first marriage leaves daughter, Mrs.
George Dudley, who lives south OF town.
He leaves by his second marriage, be-
sides HE widow four sous and one
daughter.
Upon his appointment as deputy
sheriff by W, H. Merrell, in 1876. he
moved to tswn and has resided here
ever since. He was elected sheriff in
1903 and served two years, and in 1909
was elected to the Legislature, serving
one term.
A public memorial service wac con-
Quoted by the Masons, Odd Fellows and
Rsbekahs was held at the courthouse
Tuesday evening, In which the many
christian and benevolent traits of the
deceased were spoken upon by Attor-
ney Geo. d. Sloan, =. F. ]. Spencer,
Rev. e. @. Leeper, W. H. Merren, Rev.
T., L. Rogers ]. p. Campbell, c. o,
Borth, H.. e, Braschler, c. L. Ferguson
and Hon. J p, FGibright.
The presence Of Nicely Moore will be
missed by everyone who knew him, his
place in the church of which he was an
elder and the lodges OF which he was a
member, will be hard to fill He was a
friend of every person who knew him.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13

Frank o'Neill is here from Texas,
this week visiting relatives,
Jim Spencer was here from his home
at Poyner this week, attending the fun
eral of Nicely Moore.
Frank Kleen, was In town the first Of
the week from his home on the west
side, attending 70 business matters.
GuYDick returned to St. Louis the
first of this week, after spending sever
al days here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
II you are In need OF money zee Geo,
D. sloan for terms and time before ber-
rowing. Once In court house with pro-
bate Judge. 34tf
w. n. Andrews, Of Oily, came up
Wednesday evening to be present at tn,
hearing Of The Naylor drainage dis
trict, that was sci for yesterday.
Fred Pulliam went back 10 St. LouiI
Friday Of last week, after spending I
couple Of weeks here, visiting his par
ents, John A. Pulliam and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Nunnelee are th,
happy parents Of a hne s-pound DO,
Who arrived at their home Moaday. w,
learn that Mrs. Nunnelss aAd son an
getting along nicely and I'd. don't ear
whether The ground hog saw his shadov
o. Hot.-BloOnhsld yindieatof.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
MISSOURI NEWS.

weighing $40 pounds.
The Burlington Junction min
eral springs were sold last week
10 j. L. McAninch. and the con-
sideration was $112, 800.
A couple was married recent
ly ia the, rest room of the Henry
county court house, which seems
to be q somewhat hopeful omen.
The Appleton City journal
contains a reference to Ernest
Crowder, whom we have more
than once encountered on the
trolley ear.
For the original optimist, COM
mend US TO Billy Miles the Hop
kins man who is guard at the
state penitontiary and "likes his
work fne."
According to the Maitland
Herald, W. H. DeBord has ship
ped 81 car load of wheat from
that station since the thrashing
season last fall.
The Smithville Herald Demo-
crat complains tn at it is hard to
think OF 30 year old girl as a
peach, no matter how we'll per-
serves.
Two plumbers recently wen
into bankruptcy in Jefferson
City. What hope is there for
the average business man when
even the plumbers go under.
Four tramps robbed the bank
at Ludlow Friday night, securing
$1,000. They were caught be-
fore they got very far with their
booty-and are now in Jail al
Chillieothe.
A st. Louis. man picked up a
bunch OF 112 mules in Galloway
county the other day for which
he handed over the neat sum OF
$3.50 or an average of little
over 1929 a head. Mules are
mules-and slso bring good
money.
The Jefferson City Tribune
Democrat tells Of the recent
marriage in Jefferson City Of a
H.year old girl to a young man
of 25. "The bride did not have
her dolls with her." adds the
Tribune Democrat. "But she
looked like she was longing for
them"
Does it pay to raise tobacco:
A farmer living north OF Dye,
whose name we failed to get,
raised II shocks of corn on one
acre of ground in 1912. The
season Of 1918 he planted the
same acre Of ground to tobacco,
receiving S265 for the CROP
Rushville News.
From the first issue Of ths
Palmyra Spectator. which saw
the light in 1879; Turkeys sci
at 8 cents a pound, chickens
cents. rabbits 8 cents apiece
pstridges 90 cents a dozen, egg
is cents a dozen, butter 10 cent
q pound, lard 5 cents and ssu'
sage 3 cents. Thank God foI
plenty to es: and wear, even i
dollars are scarce"
Possibly the oldest horse il
Northwest Missouri died Jsnu'
ary 10th on one of the oldes
farms in Holt county. The hors,
q bay, and "Buck" by name
had been ridden and driven b,
three generations in succession
and was known to most every
body In this locality. The ami
NAL was foaled March 10, 1888
on the Abrahsm Sharp farm,
Ia miles north Of Craig. Th
farm was settled on in 1888 an,
is now owned by Mr.. Sharp
youngest daughter, Mrs. H.. I
Ward. Twenty years ago "Buck
was regarded as one Of the bes
ell purpose horses travelling IN
soads.-CFaig Leader.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13

loan to the county.
Court orders echool fund loan of ]. c.
Smith, foreciosed.
Clerk ordered to notify all parties as
much as one year behind on school fund
mortgage interest to pay same by May
ist, 1914, or their mortgage will be fore
closed.
Allowances we're made as follows:
w. A. Hope, balance on road
oVerseers settlement ,..,...,S 4l.75
Ed King, hotel bill, transporta-
tion and attendance on Elmer
Taylor, pauper. r.........,.,... 3o'UO
Court adjourned until 8 o'clock fol-
lowing morning.
TUESDAY, FEB. l0TH.-EIoHTH DAY.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
all the members being present and the
following business was transacted:
Allowances we're made as follows:
Ripley County Bank, to pay
STANDARD Printing Co., for
stationary 49,. .............$ 37,ii
Same. to pay State Hospital No.
8, Nevada, Mo, asylum account 81 20
J. A, Thomas, road tools for
county ......'... 49,. 49,. 27.4O
Same, merchandise for county. 1895
Same, merchandise poor farm. i.i5
J. 7. Slayton, ianitor salary for -.
quarter ending, Feb. i....... 100 OO
Prospect-News, county printing l9.5U
J. T, johnson appointed by the court
as Highway Engineer for one year, at
salary OF $500 per annum.
Court adjourned for one hour for the
purpose OF attending the funeral Of the
late Hon. c, McNeely Moore.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13

names breathe the essence OF
eternal spring. may be 'mention-
ed Miss Maybird Mayfield.
The guests at a party in Gal.
latin were asked to appear in
''taeky" costumes or array them
selves in the styles of 1888.
Most of the vain members chose
the tacky alternative.
A Sheridan boy, aged 10 years
named Ollie Calkins, met a girl
Aged II, named Gladys Grace,
and they became lovers. The
girl died, and the boy committed
suicide.
After due reflection, Uncle
Pate Morris of Mexico tells the
Ledger this is the warmest win
ter we have had since 1877.
This should afford some matter
for discussion during the dog
days or the quarantine.
A promising young man in
West Plains took 1925 from two
arid individuals who wanted
whisky. He didn't come back,
and now the arid ones are suing
him because he turned out not to
be bootlegger.
Mother Luce Of King City, has
a clock that has been ticking the
time for her for the past So years
and its face looks as cheerful
and its indications OF time are rs
correct as they ever were, Its
usefulness seems intsrminable.
They held debate in Brash-
ear the other night as TO whether
"the signs Of the times indicate
the downfall OF the republic, "
and after hearing the arguments
all three judges decided they
did. Reserved seats in the In.
ferno now on sale.
therapeutic hint from the Jop-
lin Globe: "If Doctor Williams
is correct, radium as r cancer
ours acts much like the magic
salve used by tabled sufferer
with u boil on his nose, who re.
ported that sftepusing to boxes
OF the sslve that his nose was
gone, but the boil was still there.
Asa Sharp, who died the other
day, was the first white child
born in Holt county, bis parents
being among the earliest settlers,
as was also the Taylor family
The deceased has resided con-
tinuosly in the near vicinity ot
his late home. Soon after the
civil war began he enlisted and
served for q short time in the
Confederate army.
Two women, owners Of thC
, Havoc rooming house at Con
, ception Jet. we're indicted oy thu
grand jury atMaryville last weeE
: on the charge of selling liquor Il
minors. The women were Mrs
Hswley, on four counts, anC
Miss Flora Pollen, on two counts
, j. W. Corcorsn and Georg'
|, Phifier went on their bonds.
Barnard has g preacher, ant
, his name is Bilby, who nevel
> takes off his hat when he gees h
church. Neither does he TAX
r his hat off even in the pulpit
This is no joke-for he hasn'
worn q hat in many years. H
goes about at home and abroa,
as hatless as the day he wa
born.
Who was the goat in this case
reported In the Monioe City News
"W. W. Mitchell shipped tw
douele dscked carloads OF goat
to st. Louis. The market wa
bad and the best he could do wa
! to sell 100 head at 81 each. NJ
q bid could be got on The othe,
Q After a day or two he shipped
d Kansas City but the situatio
. was the same, aad he again load
fs n A. d. ..-.k. 81 .ks--l A. A.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13

Examination for Insurance Men.
ST. Joseph.--k FIRE insurance agen-
cy qualification act was suggested to
the Missouri insurance commission ct
. meeting OF the Commerce club. The
idea was presented by L. H. Stubbs.
president Of the Missouri Insurance
Federation. He thought law should
be enacted BY the next general assem-
bly TO require an sxamlnatisn Of sv-
cry man who desires to write fire
insurance. He declared such an act
would solve many insarauce problems.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-02-13
schools to Get Money From STATE.

Schools to Get Money FROM State.
Jefferson City.-State Superinten-
dent Of Schools W. P. Evans author
lied State Auditor Gordon to release
s25. .425 state money for aiding in the
establishment Of teachers training
courses" In high schools to the same
amount.
The money goes to schools where
there has been compliance with the
Law passed by the last legislature. pro-
vidlng for the training courses and
whose work has been inspected and
approved by the state superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

fruit. Sift -four, baking powder and
salt together beat the egg. add the
| butter, milk. then the -four and lastly
the fruit slightly sugared. Bake in
spoonfuls on gridde and serve with
| butter and powdered sugar.
Nourishment in Eggs.
| Patients suffering from nervous pros
tration, malnutrition. tuberculosis or
any disease that requires building up
by forced feeding are first and foremost
given eggs a food and medicine.
| The reasons for this are several. For
one, eggs are very easily digested. and
while there are always to be found
people with whom even the most di
gestible of foodstuffs will disagree
! through some idiosyncrasies of their
constitution. it is safe to say that eggs
will agree with the large majority of
people.
But the most interesting reason is
the direct result upon the nervous sys-
tenn of the lecithin found in eggs. 1t is
| a medicine that has long been admin
istered in cases of nervous disorders
and malnutrition. when it is much
needed for the brain cells and nerve
centers. 1t is found largely in certain
brain cells: and when. during nervous
disorders. these cells are insuflciently
nourished by their own supply of
lecithin an extra amount is needed to
build them UP. The average egg con-
tains about sixteen grains of lecithin-
a very fair-sized dose in itself.
Eggs are. of course almost univer-
sally eaten for breakfast. and are used
to large extent in cooking. but the
eggs used in the general cooking fur
nishes a negligible amount of the nour-
ishing qualities to each individual, and
the breakfast egg alone is insufficient
for building up purposes.
The easiest way to take extra eggs
is to swallow them raw, as that Is not
apt to ruin the appetite for meals.
Take one three times a day between
meals in milk or sherry II you dislike
the taste OF the raw egg Keep this
up for several weeks until you be
gin to gain weight rapidly. Eggs while
expensive to use lavishly in cooking,
are cheap as a foodstuff and medicine
combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
WHAT GIRLS MAY Do.
Learn to Be Brief in Business Talks.
V JESSIE ROBERTS.

BY JESSIE ROBERTS.
If there is one piece of advice that
needs to be reiterated most emphatical
ly, 1t is this: that the woman going
into business must learn to be brief in
her business interviews.
Many a good chance is talked away
in the world of work. A prospective
employer is not interested in the va
rious causes lying behind your desire
for a job. 1t makes no difference to
him what you think about things in
general or what your troubles are.
But he is vitality interested in not los
ing valuable time. in getting to es-
sentials without waste of words. in
seeing the next person or doing the
next thing. When you see man shut
fling papers on his desk. wriggling in
his chair. looking past you to the door.
i'll at ease. be sure you are staying
too long and talking too much. Get
out, If you hope for a favorable result
from the interview.
Business is business; it isn't social
intercourse. Make your business in
what YOU have to say clearly. answer
any question straight to the point,
and as soon as this has been done rise
and say goodbye. Always be the
first to end business interview. This
does not mean that you need be brusque
or ungracious. but it does mean that
you should be businesslike.
Learn also not to repeat yourself.
Many girl tells what she can do
and what she has come for, and then
seems to think it necessary to tell it
Ill over again. She can be sure that
favora BILE. she is weakening it by such
rehearsal, while if she hasn't made
much of hit, doing it over won't
improve matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
HotU to Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Homemade Remedy That Will
do Ii Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made.

Ii you have bad cough or chest
cold which refuses to yield 10
ordinary remedies. get from any
druggist y, ounces of PincN t50
cents WORTHY. pour into pint bot
tie and hll the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start TAX
ing tcaspooniul every hour Or
two. In p hours your cough viii
be conquered or very nearly So.
The above mixture makes a iull
pint-a family suppiy-oi the ne
est cough syrup that money could
buy-at cost of only - ccuts.
Easily prepared in : minutes ttal
directions with PincN
This Pincx and Sugar syrup
preparation takes right hold of a
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t looscns the dry. hodrsc
or tight cough in a way that
really remarkable.
Excellent for bronchitis. pas
modic Group and winter coughs
Keeps perfectly and tastes goodr
children like 1t.
TO avoid disappointment ash
Your druggist for D. ounces 81
PineN do not accept snvthiHe
else \ guarantee OF ah>olutc
satisfaction. or money promptly
refunded goes with this prepare
tiun. The PincN Co. Fl. Navitc
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
How to
Dry-Clean
Yokes, Cuffs,
Trirnninps.Etc-

No need to rip them out and wash and
stitch them on again-or to clean the
whole garment. Water isn't good for
good lace anyway.
Dry-clean them-resore the dainty freshness lace
or embroidery without any trouble, with chance Of
injufy-af practically no coa
Place the pan to be cleaned thick white cloth.
Brush thoroughly With mixture OF Putnam Dry
Cteaner and sasoline-tben brush with clean gasoline.
Jaa the simplest. easiest piece Of work and besides,
ta's Cleaning method will make the fabrics laa twiee
~ long ~ II you washed them In soap and water
There are hundred other sure, sensible cleaning
uses lot Putnam Dry Cieansr-dsesses, sIoves,
ties, furs, SILKS satin, ribbons iaces, etc., evefy,hins
you depend upon the professional dry-eleaner to do
TOT you. Do them yoursef and sare seven-eighths
q the money be charges.
Your Drugsistesnies Putnam Dry. CLsansv-
,s and soe bottles II be eanr supply you, write US
We VII sad bottle. postssid. for zSe. q
MoNHoE DRUG CO.. QUINCY, Ill
Makers Of Putnam Eadeless Dyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
For Beautiful Hair
Nou7sh the Sca1b

Dandruf must he removed and the hair
roots nourished to stop falling hair and
itching scalp. II is unnecessary 10 have
thin, brittle. matted, stringy faded
hair. No matter how unsightly the bar.
how badly it Is falling. or how much
dandruf Partisan Sage rubbed into the
scalp is all that is ever needed The
hair roots arc nourished and stimulated
To grow new hair. even all daudr7lf is
removed with one application. and itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease: tnc
lair becomes soft, fluffy. abundant and
radiant with life and beauty.
rarisian Sage, daintiiy pe-fumed
liquid. is one of the most pleasant. in
vigo-iting aud refreshin. hair tonics
known. yet perfectly harmless and ine1-
pens!ve. After the first application you
will be surprised and delighted with
Partisan Sage. for there is nothing that
will help t, double your present at
Effectiveness a. lJxuriant glorious hair.
and this TOME treatment is all that can
possibly bc desired.
Be sur" 10 get Partisan sage from Jas.
O'Donnel. or a any drug or toilet
counter. as there Is no other so effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Oriental Eggs.

The Chinese are great eaters Of eggs,
which they take hard boiled These are
to be had in all the roadside places for
refreshment While the Chinese have an
expression. eggs of a hundred years. ii
is not to be understood that their eggs
are always a century old. though one may
be able to procure those that are of
many years standing.
The Chinese evince a preference for the
egg of the duck. or OF the goose. These
are placed with aromatic herbs in siakea
lime for "A varying period. the minimum
being. it is said. five OR six weeks. In
der the influence of time the yoik lique-
fies and takes on dark green color. and
the white coagulates and becomes green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Secrets of Good Meringue.

Often baked pudding is spoiled by
poor meringue. Sometimes the eggs do
not puff up in the first place when they
are whipped. Sometimes the meringue
is burned. Sometimes it comes from
the oven brown. crisp and high, and is
sent to the table shrunken and wasted.
A meringue is not difficult to make. if
it is carefully made. neither is it difh-
cult to cook. Here are some helpful
words about the perfect meringue.
Always separate the whites and
yolks of the eggs carefully, being sure
that no bit of yolk gets IN with the
whites to be whipped. Be sure. too,
that the eggs are perfectly good. Eggs
that have been preserved in water
glass make good meringues. but II the
egg is not preserved in some way 1t
must be quite fresh.
The bowl in which the whites are
broken must be dry and the beaten
must be perfectly clean and dry.
When whipping the eggs. dip the
beater or fork down into them and then
pull it up into the air frequently. to
get plenty of air mixed with the whites.
Add a generous pinch of cream tartar
This insures a strong meringue that, If
properly cooked. will not fall.
Beat the whites for long time, until
they are quite light and dry Then add
sugar and beat again until the
meringue is thick and creamy and will
stand in the position in which the
beater leaves it.
Use a tablespoonful of sugar to each
white. Powdered sugar can be used,
but granulated sugar makes a stronger
meringue.
Cook the meringue very slowly.
Twenty or even thirty minutes is not
too long. This slow cooking insures
it's firmness.
If the merlngue is to be placed on
pudding in which eggs are used, place
the dish containing the cooked pudding
in a pan of cold water. put the meringue
in place and brown it. If the pudding
is left in the dish Of hot water in which
it has baked, it will continue to cook
and will curdle. The cold water keeps
it from further cooking, yet the heat
of the oven can brown and cook the
meringue. AS soon as the water gets
tect it from 4 sudden draft while it
is cooling and do not put it into the
refrigerator until it is thoroughly cold.