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

while we pondered, and in silence
SIN we wondered what for us could
hc in store; then the door bolt soft
ly turning in he walked; our cheeks
were burning thoughts OF crimson
gore. Are YOU the man that does the
writing?" what will ryhme with
this but fighting. quickly thought we
o'erl Sir. we are" We gently told
him. nodding TO the force to hold him
u he tried 10 beat us sore Then You
viii please give me credit opposite
that little debt for ono dollar fifty
more. like your paper and viii
take II al long as you try and make
IL Just AZ good as heretofore" We
Jumped. he dodgcd. aud thus We miss.
ed him pr We surely have Kissed him
even though the force did roar: 40
lClt inclined To shout "iIozanncr"
only this and nothing more.--Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
TAKES LAUDANCM.

Adore McAnninch, about 30 years
old. an empioye at the shoe factory
attempted TO take his own life by
drinking laudanum Wednesday even
ing about o'clock in the rear of the
Hcyob pool hall on West North.
Dependency over love matters IL
supposed TO be the reason for this
rash act. After drinking the poison
McAninch walked out In front of tho
pool hall and told some friends wha.
ho had done and showed them the
bottle. At first Il was thought he was
josting but upon investigation II was
found that the bottle contained lau-
danum.
The young man was taken TO the
Brown boarding house on West
North street, wheer he stays. and
Drs, u. G. Gore and Hardin were sum
noncd and administered n stomach
pump. The last report was TO the ef-
feet that the young man would reeov-
or.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. A. NJ. Bader and daughter.
Miss Mary. entertained the Sugar
Town sewing circle of their home,
AZ miles northeast OF Marshall on
thursday afternoon. May Z, the after
neon was pleasantly spent sewing and
about 4 o'clock a short program was
had then the guests were invited into
the dining room. where refreshments
Of ice cream. and black and white
cake were served. Those who were
present were Mesdames Mort Doan.
Joe Markesberry, Joe Strong, John
Keehart. Jud Henegar. Miss Nellie
Strong, Maude Keehart, Vera iene-
gar, Ora Marksbury and Leoh Wood.
Contributed r.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
tended the Lester Lindsay show at
Marshall Saturday night.


81 am a lover OF your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cinc, DR.. Kings New Discovery. cured
my cough OF three years standing"
says Jennie Flemming. of New Dover.
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough2
It stubborn and won't yield to treat
mentg Get a soc bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery today. what 1t did
for Jennie Flemming II will do for
you, no matter how stubborn or chr
onic cough may be- II stops
cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. soc
and Sl,00 at your druggist.
pucklen's Arnica salve for Pimples.
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
NEW COLLEGE BvILDgNG.
work on Girls Hall az Missouri
Valley Starts This week.

The contract for the erection OF
the Louise A. Campbell Hall for
young ladies' at Missouri Valley Col
lege was let Monday noon by the Col
iege board to Al Darling, a Marshall
contractor for si3,I50. Work will
start on the new dormitory at once 10
have the building ready for use next
September
The money for the erection OF this
lons-talked-of hall was left TO the
college AZ n bequest % he used when
the we'll known college trial was end
ed. Litigation has ceased. which
accounts for the speedy erection Of
the much-necded hall
The building IS to be an imposing
three story brick on a site southwest
OF the main college building. The
corner stone viii be laid with appro-
pirate ceremony commencement day.
Thursday, June 4. The college plans
TO have n dining room In connection
with the hall in which both boys and
girls will be boarded at low rate. A
rCvcl feature of the now building will
be- the absence OF any stairs. inclined
planes will hc used instead. one for
asccding another for descending from
floor to floor.
Work will start on tho new hall
within the next two or three days, ac-
cording to Contrator Darling. who Is
also building the concrete grand
stand for the college. "Other work
en- hand will allow me TO use only n
few men on the college building at
first but the number will be greatly
increased. and We expect to have the
foundation In shape for laying the
corner stone commencement week"
hc said yesterday afternoon. A large
force will be put on the building all
grmmor to hasten It's completion for
occupancy september 9Th.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
EDGAR FISHER.
One Of NJ. v. Cs. Expert baseball
Players Has His Thumb Badly
Disiocatcd In Game Yesterday.

Edgar Fisher. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Fisher received a painful in
jury Tuesday afternoon while catch
ing for the N. V. G. team in the base
ball game, with the Kirksville Nor
mails.
It was near the close OF the game.
which vas n fine one, in which Ed
gar had played with distinction. that
ball struck the end of his right
thumD. tearing every ligament. Dr.
y. a. Gore who was on the grounds
was summoned and II was thought
at first that the thumb was broken.
however, after bringing Mr.. Fisher to
lis office. Dr. Gore found upon closer
examination that II was bad dislo-
cation with part of the bone pushed
through the skin. Dr. u. c. Gore as
sisted his son in setting the disloca-
tion.
We learn from Mrs. Fisher that the
patient suffered intensely until mid
night. when his physician was sum
moncd and gave him something that
gave him RELIEF for the remainder Of
the night. lie is still suffering, but
is up and around.
It Is deeply regretted by Edgar,
the team and his friends that he viii
not bc able 10 play ball again this
feason. II ever.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
CONTROLLING the CHuxcu nrG.

Ey l.. Iiaseman.
The past winter and spring have
hoon favorable for the chinch bug
ELd II Is now at work In wheat, oats.
rye and other crops In great numbers
ara We may expect even greater
damage IN some sections than occur
red last summer The habits of the
ohinch bug arr well known and econ
cmic methods OF control are within
tho reach or every farmer. We know
right now every move the pest will
make during the summer. and n pro-
per methods of control are followed.
II can be- 80 completely stamped out
that neSt year IL will bc difficult TO
ind a single chinch bug. Are We
willing to make the effort?
Cooperation IL the key note To
1uccosE In the control of this or simi-
lar pests. Any infested community
can protect itself II all will help. hut
any single farmer ia practically help
lcrs. Tho Missouri College OF hgri-
culture suggests that each infested
community from a chinch bug cam
paign committee OF farmers, bankers.
merchants and others to fight the
pest and to see that everybody helps.
\ supply of tar. road oil. crude car
belle acid or creosote should be Jb.
tanned 50 as to have Il ready for use
when the campaign starts. Nothing
can be done to destroy the chinch
bugs which are now NJ work in the
wheat fields unless Il be To plow the
wheat under and work the land thor
oughly so as TO crush the insects. Tho
time for real effective work is i'm.
mcdiately after the wheat Is cut At
that time a line OF any OF the chemic-
ais mentioned should he run around
each wheat field. This will act as a
barrier and will keep all of the
chinch buys In the wheat field where
they viii die Tor want OF green plants
to live upon.
Instead Of the chemical barrier. Il
h possible 20 do effective work by
running a dust barrier around wheat
fields. but this takes more care and
In rainy weather the bugs will cross
II Cowpeas or other legumes should
be grown In fields adjoining wheat
fields, These crops are not attacked
by chinch bugs. Even where this Is
done the barrier should be used as
the bugs will often migrate long dis
tdnces.
The Missouri College OF Agrlcul-
turc will try to give assistance IN or
gonizing community campaigns and
In giving detailed information In re-
gard 10 methods of control. Address
the College OF Agriculture, Depart
ment OF Entomology. Columbia, Mis-
sCLri.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Child Cross? Feverlsh? sick?

a cross, pceyish. listless child. with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
rayenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains In stomach with diarr-
hea; grlnds teeth while asleep. and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer--something that exnels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
needed. Get box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax. as
kickapoo Worm Killer is candy con-
eciion. Expels the worms, the cause
of 'child's trouble. 25c. at your
druggist. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
A Hundred Uses for AcctyIenc

Acetyene IN used In hundred different ways In many
industries all the wod-t IL today
universally used gessg, wc know anything about.
Hundreds of thousands OF automobiles nte lighted with
Aeeyiene-tom little generators PrestoL,e Search
light tanks
Countless numbers of little Aceiyene lamps ore used By
miners In their work beneath the ground Lochmoye head
lights and passenger coaches lighted Aeetyenc
Lighthouses and buoys Ace,ycnoPs;S ~ the Panama
Canal lighted entirely with Aeeylenehe Aeety-
lone for welding and cutting metals has become Of the
big factors IN the gree, metal industries OF the world
The story OF Aceylene and its Is tho most
fascinating commercial stories Of tho age 1t would
aeges % tell.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
I,Ll'E LICK.

j, II. Stalsworth spent Saturday
night with Geo. Barron.
Miss Susan King spent Saturday
nlRht with Miss Grace Lasley,
JAS. Taylor and family and Mrs.
Jas, Hayse visited Geo. Fortner and
family near Marshall Sunday.
Ray and Emma Jane Dennis spent
few DAYS with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lasley last week.
Frank Davis. wife and daughter OF
Napton spent Wednesday night with
Geo. Barron.
j. II. Stalsworth visited l.. G. Dem
mis- Sunday.
Ruggles Travelling show gave two
interesting performances here Friday
and Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas at
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
CIOUGH-BItANiBLE
" ERE MARRIED SUNDAY.

Mr.. G.. Roy Ciough and Miss Ma
dine y. Bramble both OF the county
were married quietly at the home of
the bride. east OF Marshall Sunday
afternoon. May 10.
Rev G. l.. Stouffer OF Warrens-
burg. Mo-, an uncle of the groom said
the ceremong.
The young people went to their
home. about IL miles south OF Mar
shall, which had been fitted up for
them.
The bride and groom are among
salines most excellent young people
and are receiving the congratulations
OF a vide circle Of friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Rcpnblican Central Committee.

The Saline county Republican CEN
trai committee met In Marshall. Sat
urday. May 9th at 1880 y. m. J.. c.
sLackeiford Of Napton. chairman:
John a. Jones of Marshall, secretary.
II was decided that township con-
ventions would be held at the usual
Places of meeting on Saturday. May
iG to elect delegate to the county
convention to be held in Marshall,
Monday. May rs. AZ the county con-
vention delegates viii be elected to
the state meeting to be held In st.
Louis Wednesday. May %.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Try a want ad.
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

Thehappinessof fmotherhood istoooften
checked because the mother 5 strength IL
not equal TO her cares, while her unselfish
devotion neglccts her own health.
II is q duty OF husband or friend TO see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
ment In Scott's Emulsion, which is not
a drug or stimulant but natures con-
centrated oil-food tonic 20 enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe Scott Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; It builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get SCOTS at your nearest drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
The Worlds Standard

The Plot. Outdoor Generator IL simple compact -=d
perfectly constructed gas machine built a prneips
The Pilot. Outdoor Generator sanda Of dooro-cn
seo Of the groundawny from tho house budag3 light.
Around tic entire machine is tult hcav' iiabe shell
OF substantial sheet steel The spsess between filed with
wonderful frost prooG insuia;ing material This keops
the warmth inside the machine and the cold outside.
On this account abs 10 offer perfect rs3 pisns
which will give satisfactory, economical Service top
ground all the year round-ia winters eel
is different from sll o;Acr Aeeyiene nnehncs Dicrort
rem those 6etgncd 90 bo Etalod IL cellars Of bngs and
th5Bs which buried IN pit or ho., Ia the ground.
The Plot Outdoor Generates, be pnecd anywhere,
o doors behind Ne barn. in the pas,ure anywhere
you like. II makes absolutely difference where you place
Il Il works perfectly, away from tho house. Ct iooIs
.cp Of the ground
l. furnishes Cas for lighting and cooking just way city
ncmes get the gas they use--ffom the outside.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
1914. HILL CREST FARM. ls1
Near Mt. olive church.'4 miles oul

Near Olive "A miles
offer, limited number Mares the my 3yrod
Stallion, BELGIAN STAR" draft horse Of splendid conform
aon quality and by horsemen Of considerable
repue to be good they considered Has first
award in three county arsf in Hunters colt show 1917
I'd in county fair 2-yr-old, in ring Of age. t
AndMILTON, black Jack white points, years old, l4H
hands, sired by Black Hawk grand dam BY Big Missouri etc. ha
big breeding and should show good colts This
nches in body hip bone and foot than many 5 jacks
service fee OF 80 will be charged mare with ioal
due when fact ascertaned parted with from
community where owned when bred s8 n estA ssym
Stable hours To mi and after D. m.except Sunday.
CIV. BUIE. Marshall, Ma.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

A. ]. Keys who iS to build the
Marshall opera house on the vacant
lot, east OF the Blosser garage has
been in st. Louis for several days get
ting the blue print for this new Inn
provement. The contract will be let in
short time md upon another waste
place in our city Will be erected a
much needed structure.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
TO RESTORE VI. ". a. POLICIES.
That's the Aim of u Resolution of the
Missouri Camp.

SEDALIA. Mo-, May I.--Before
the Missouri state Camp. Modern
Woodmon of America, adjourned it's
trienniul meeting last night, re-
solution was adopted pledging the
efforts of Missouri's delegates to get
such action at the Toledo convention
June IL. rs would assure the restora-
ton OF all OF the three hundred
thousand members who withdrew
from the order because OF the high
rate agitation and to permit them TO
resume ther policies at their old
rate, provided they can pass medi-
cal examination.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
NJ. y. C. WINS.

The Missouri Valley base ball team
wen, to Fayette Friday and defeated
Central College boys In closely con-
tested game by score OF to 0. NJ.
V. @. played an errorless game with
Central making only two errors.
Neal, NJ. V. C.'s pitcher made their
run In the seventh inning on a wild
throw by Central, The batteries for
NJ. " G, were Neal, pitcher; Edgar
Fisher catcher. central--collins
pitcher, Ransdale. catcher.
Miss Matte EmisoL. leaves Wednes-
day for her home In Louisiana.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Indigestion? Can't Fat? No Appetite?

b"'N'"'""' W." ''"s' "" hPP'
a treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
tion: you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
d. PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get u bottle
today. zoe and sl.O0. at your Drug
gist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema,
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Gas Lighting and Cooking tOith Gas

These greatest Of modern ccnvencncea Gre
loday available for every home no matter where
I is located.
The modern farm homo csa have i5 OWL
;..inaturc gas plant-the Piiot-Outdoor i'innt
which supplies pure homemade Ace:2!s:3Y "a
better light than the city home enoyc
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

ick: The Doctor: Mrs. Brown
sent for me 10 go and see her
and J must 20 at once" III,
~ What is the matter with the
/" The Doctor: II do NOT know
Mrs. Brown has a book on What
% Before the Doctor Comes, and
asst hurry up before sho does &c."
worth while Don't" from the
ssyIifa Enterprise: Don't yet
X up. folks Gee whig. you are
common clay like the rest Of us.
doat amount to half az much as
think yod DO Why. honest 20
sness. 81 you could see yourself
! lher people see YOU. you wouldn Z
) fye Il. Don't get stuck up. Again
h.
rgonaut: The accomplished and
ling pianist had finished several
tions in the hotel parlor. aud the
Is were discussing other num-
One turned To an elderly lady
said: ''Now. Tor instance. there
ozart's Twelfth Mass You re-
iber that. Mrs. Iliscomb?" Re
iber it? ! should say so. Why,
husband served through the war
lat very regiment
the Easter session OF coiored
lay school class IN Arkansas city
teacher asked little Rastus to re
a vcrsi from the Bible. Rastus
onded with that marvel brovity
the Scripture. Jesus vept
the teacher turned To Sammy.
also had intended to give the
z short verse. aud asked him to
ribute a verse. sammy. his
q stolen from him. was at loss
something to say. but after
rming about for q moment. arose
said: lie fho' did,"
rom April Lippincott's: James
iackctt tells the story Of mor-
" who had been travelling some
this and upon his return was in
ned OF the death OF valued lri-
A few days later he called on
bereayed widow to offer his eX-
slons OF sympathy. During the
he remarked: II was u good
I'd OF your late husband. IL there
something OF his which could
: as a memento Of him?" she
d her volvoty brown eyes to his
n n few moments before were
u with tears. and said: How
Id do?"
ipplncotts: 4 surgeon at Johns
kins Hospital is fond Of stories In
n the Joke is on the doctor. ilc
this one: one patient fanciod
e was something the matter with
heart His physician made q
ory examination which disclosed
Dfe swelling IN tho ptient'a
lac region. There certainly ap.
's TO be an extraordinary swelling
{ here" said the doctor. tapping
! his finger on the patients side.
must reduce this NJ once.
areupon a faint smile appeared ON
patients worried countenance.
Doctor" he exclaimed. that
Hing Is my pocketbook. Please
I reduce II too much!'
his happened In store IN Fau-
Mo-. according 10 the Dearborn
iocrat: a patron named John
'ce came In and said to the pro,
tor, Mr. Snapp, want pounds
irs. Annie Daliam's butter. II Il
Mrs. Dallam's butter. won
, II. The proprietor turned e
other customers. Some ,peOpl,
my business" he said blandly
nj like particular customers. bu
re do. us my delight to serve
n and get them what they want
m attend to YOU In a minute
n." IAN right" said John, "ant
sure 10 get Mrs. Dallom's. A 10
ny wife's relatives are visiting a
house aud ! don't want them /,
back again"
ne day last week while sad anS
iry. weak and weary, across th'
wept door we neard at first a gen
tapping which soon became AZ
lest rapping rapping at our sane
door. Come in" we said IN,
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Keep Bowel Movemen, ReeuIar

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body OF poisons
and waste. Improve your complex
ion by flusing the liver and Kidneys.
II got more relief from one box of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills than any
medicine ever tried" says C. u. Hat
field OF Chicago. Ill, 25c. at your
druggist. b1e Adv. p
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

FIVE Carloads OF Strawberries
fiom the east passed through here
this week over the G. q A. enrorte
to Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

Mrs. w. Il. Solomon and Miss
Mary Ledgewick of the county were
shopping here Saturday. s
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

JOPLIN. Mo-. May t0.--vancourt
lnEtis. member OF one Of the old
est families In Missouri died at his
home here today. Death was attri-
uted to apoplexy. MIR. Yantis was
private secretary to Gov. John s.
Narmaduke and held n number Of
public offices. lie was born at Sweet
Springs, Mo-. siXty-five years ago.
rnd was n son OF Rev, John l.. Yantis
n pioneer Missouri minister.
Upon the death OF Governor Mar
riaduke. In 1856. Lieutenant Cover
nor Morehouse succeeded to the gov
ernorshIp. llc at once retained MIR.
lLntls.
After his retirement from the pri-
vato secretaryship MIR. Yaniis was
twice elected probate Judge of Saline
county. Later he went to Joplin and
engaged In the practice OF law.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
yiNCOuRT yhNTIS

4 message came Sunday morning
May 10 to relatives in this city from
nr. II. e. Powers of Joplin. telling Of
the death OF greatly esteemed for
mor citizen of Marshall. vancourt
Nantls. Tho telegram said he passed
away suddenly that morning at 4
o'clock at his home In that city. No
other particulars OF his death have
peen received. except that the re-
mains would be taken to Aurora for
burial, and the intcrment would take
place Tuesday evening OF this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Lighting and Cooking for Country Homes

Tho nsson Ct, the PILOT II bring clear clean, safe
Light and quick cool casy cooking service take the place q
tie ddgory d nd Inconvenience cf kerosene lamps and
tho Giri, heat and labor OF the old coal CT wood stove
Convenience In place CT back breaking labor
Cleanliness instead Of dirt, grmo and ashes--
beautiful e,y-lss hx,ures Ia place of unsigh,iy
scac la:np3- .t
a cool l,eh.n il=;oai Of hot, sitting
CrisT instead e confusion
Cornfor, instead of dim, hot. smelly ngh,s-
!s-isy Instead of constant risk
Twenty minutes month pat Union
Csssid5 and II The PILOT. Instead a. half hour
sos'y day filling Tampa
Light always on tap In every
Darn ighs fas,orod perinnnen, prnR protected
b. htavy glass lobsg instead OF as and
Automatic igni,srs instead Of matehes-- .....,
An these and neFo--eosing no more ,:,an you
paying for Kerosene
The proof Is shown h - years OF satisfactory rSsus
In tho large factories have been compelled build IN
Newark ~ J. and Chicago ILL., Of the steadily
increasing demand !or PILOT Lighting Plants-r ..
In salesmon and dealers In than n thousand
towns and villages throughout tho country ..,rf.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15

ne day last week while sad and
iry. weak and weary, across the
wept door we heard at firg, gen
tapping which soon became an
lest rapping; rapping at our sane
{ door Come in" we said the
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-15
Consider Your Women FoiAs

They're the who have spend half their days in tho
kerosene gme Of filling, cleaning and carrying oil Tampa
around the house. In slavng their strength and health
over hot, cranky stoves
Ask the Mother" In your house how much his beautiful
eean awayseady Hight and real gas range will her,
Ask yourself u she hasn't earned this
ieneowhen you consde i,s low thousand mes
Then write phone and le, out and show
you how little this entire improvement will cost
DO a today vhae you haoo Il in mind
c. L. ROARK
22O5 s. Kentucky Ave, Sedalia, Mo.
Salesman for
OXWELD ACETYLENE CO., CHICAGO