davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
MAKEUP OF CERTIFIED MILK
Commission Require Producer to
Agree to --uiid Proper Barns ano
Keep Only Healthy Cows.

Certified milk as grade OF milk is
twenty-one years old. having been
launched in Newark. n. j.. in 1892.
Soon thereafter milkmen began to
cheat by claiming that their ordinary
market milk was certified Says Doc
tor Cort:
1T was found, that local milkmen
were surreptiriously placing II (the
word certifed) on their milk wagons.
1t became necessary to seek some pro-
lection"
The first certifying commission was
organized In 1888 and June IA. 1893.
the first milk hearing the official stamp
certified" was sold.
Certified milk Is milk produced
under circumstances certified to by
some milk commission. That the pro
duction OF milk from COW to consumer
needs to be watched. everybody reccg-
nizes. The most natural watcher for
baby milk is the mother Of the baby
but she has her baby to watch. Be
sides the cows may be miles away
Not being argus-eyed. she must have
help.
Milk commissions are for the pur-
pose OF helping her watch. These com
missions license men to produce certi
fed milk. They will not license a
producer until he signs contract. In
that contract he agrees to build proper
barns. keep none but healthy cows. to
employ none but healthy mixers. to
use none but the cleanest methods. to
sell no milk except it be clean. cold.
and fresh.
The supervision is of the product as
we'll as the method OF production
Certified milk must contain twelve
parts solids. 3.5 to SIS parts butter fat.
must be free from visible dirt. must
contain less than 10000 bacteria. must
be less than twenty-four hours old a
little under so degrees Fahrenheit. and
free from tuberculosis. typhoid, diph-
liberia and all other forms OF infection.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

A Milk Stool Having Place to Keep
the Bucket Clean and at the Right
Height.
construction are clearly shown in the
illustration. The seat board is sawed
out to fit the circumference of the
bucket to be used. and the ircn is also
bent to this curve and fastened to the
board as shown. The little shelf on
the front support holds the bucket at
the right. height, and keeps II clean
and out Of the way of the cows foot
while milking.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
&.,1/:1,M MOTOCYCLES
0/zZI1Il1H FOR 1914

10000 red machines will 60 the Indian
trails the coming yearhe motorcycle produc-
ton in the history of the industry
They will fash forth fully armed with Eight Better;
19l4! Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment Armed with New Standard of Value which must
completely all existing ideas of motorcycle worth
models 1914 equipped with electric
light light high amperaee bat
tees electric signal Corbn Brown reardrve peedometer
Indian Cs.o Il hos. compelling lndn .c that all
men
volume motorcycle literature resd
The 1914 line Of Indian Motorcycles consists Of:
HIP Single Service Model. 10000
HIP Twin Five Regular Model z2so
win Two.Sixt Standard 10000
TxinI Roadste 10000
Twin TwoS Model 275.OO
HIP TwinT wo Toun Standard Model 10000
HIP Hendee Special Model with Electric Sater) 325 co
F. Factory
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
MILK STOOL is CONVENIENT
Little Shelf In Front Affords Handy
Place for Pail. Keeping u Quite
Clean and Sanitary.

The stool is made of three pieces of
board and piece OF round, or stake.
iron. The appearance and manner OF
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
1ELMWOOD

Rev. Coffmnn OF sweet Springs,
filled his regular appointments here
Sunday morning and evening.
VI. $. Simmons. our merchant. Wis
tied Charles Simmons and family Sun
day.
Early Davis and wife are moving
10 what la known as the Al HALEY
farm.
Mrs. Phoebe Fulkorson IN visiting
Mrs. ID. ". Bolts this week.
Sam Fulkorson who Is drilling q
well - Awhile spent Saturday might
and Sunday with homefolks.
Charles Harris and family are NOV
Ing TO Mrs. Woods farm Monday.
I'D. Kirchor and family spent Sun
day with hls brother. Ernest KIrchon
and wife.
Walter LaItuo and Mrs. Annie La.
Rue have been visiting In this neigh
borhood. before the ytake their de-
rarture for California.
Mrs. Raymond Davis spent Friday
with her parents. NJ. +. CRrmean aud
wife.
Miss Clara Cox is sick at this writ
Ing.
Lloyd Washburn who has been al
Awhile at his uneles returned home
Wednesday.
u. Y. Wood OF Sedalia In visiting
his daughter this week Mrs. Charles
Lennon.
Rev. Coffmap spent Sunday might
With NJ. +. Carmean aud family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

Ioieing over the birth OF a baby dau-
ghter in their home. The latter lady
arrived on the night OF Tuesday. Feb
ruary gath.
MIR. e. A. Jones. Of Grand Pass.
came down Sunday TO visit his moth
er. Mrs. a. G. Jones.
Mr.. Robert sutherlin. Of Kansas
City. spent Wednesday night the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Petry.
Mrs. J. NJ. Elder went to Gillian
Sunday morning to attend the funeral
OF her mother-in-law. Mrs. j. ~.
Elder. who died after a lingering Ill
ness from dropsy.
Mrs. ~. Davis. who has been very
III at her home In town. passed away
Thursday night. She vas the mother
Of live sons and three daughters. a
part Of whom are living here. aud In
this vicinity. Rev. J. X. Spears, OF
Arrow Rock, came over Saturday
morning and conducted the funeral
services at the Methodist church at
ten o'clock. The lnterment took
place at the Nelson cemetery. Mr.
Davis and his family have lived In our
midst for a goodly number OF years,
and their many friends extend SINGER
est sympathy.
Mrs. j. W. pirtlo has been on the
sick list for several days and her dau.
ghter. Mrs. John Dugglns came down
from Marshall Saturday morning to
help nurse her.
We are very sorry to state that
Mrs. Roy Cordy, who Is In n hospital
In Kansas city. Is not improving IA
rapidly as was first thought. and as
yet. IN not ablo TO be moved to the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Emma Nc
Allister.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
NORTON.

Mr.. VIII Steel moved to Slater last
week. Mr.. Steel sold his farm TO Mr..
Thomas Zimmerman. last fall. We
understand Mr.. Zimmerman expects
To remain where he has been living
this summer.
Mr.. George Wcnzel moved HIS fam
lily TO Carroll county. near Brunswick
last week. Mr.. Wenzel has lived In
this yaclnity since he was a boy, and
We regret TO see them go no far away.
Mrs. f. NJ. Tabler was on the sick
list last week. but In much better.
Mr.. Frank Salmons and Mr.. Eel
bert Rhoades had a stock sale Satur-
day. Their stock sold for very good
fprices.
Mr.. Robert Irwin was at Norton be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Fowler shipped a load OF
hogs to 81. Louis. a week ago Satur-
day.
Mr.. Elmer Wheeler, who had been
In poor health but not considered ser
lousy sick. died at his home In Stat.
hr suddenly Friday night. OF heart
trouble. lie was n son OF the late
william Wheeler and wife, who were
charter members OF Mt. Horeb church
and the subject OF this sketch was nj.
so a member and an elder OF thai
church for many years. lie wa.
about 70 years OF age. He was an
honorable man and his death will be
regretted by all who knew him. II,
leaves a wife and two children. who
VIII miss the kind council OF a loved
husband and father. Funeral ser
vices at Mt, Horeb church by tn,
Presbyterian minister and burial a
the same place Monday by the side @
his parents and first wife.
Mr.. II. G. Withers shipped two car
OF stock to 81. Louis a week age Mon
day.
Mr.. Parks of Henry county, VIII,
was called here on account of the III
ness OF Mr.. James Gault, returne,
home q few days ago. Mrs. Parks vii
remain with her father until he
able TO return home with her.
". q. GutLrey. OF Malta Bend. wa
In Marshall Monday on business. MI
Guthrey has been elected grand re
preventative for Saline county for tn
III. o. o. v. and will attend the Grand
lodge meeting TO be held at carthag
IN May.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Mt.

Mrs. Austin returned to her homo
In Columbia Sunday after a lew
days visit with DR.. Tuttle and family.
Rev. Manic OF Liberty preached
here at the Baptist church Sunday
In Rev. Baxter place; the latter be-
Ing called to his homo at the he'd.
side OF his sister. who is very III OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Wren the Louisiana land agent
who has been In our town for the
past few weeks left Saturday for a
brief stay in Kansas City.
Mr.. Raymond Spencer and Miss
Edna Shepard spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends In Clark yicIn-
ity.
Tho Womon's Christian temper.
ance union held an interesting meet
Ing at the home Of Mrs. r. X. Grimes
Thursday OF last week.
Jndson B~rightwell OF Marshall AMI
brother. Frank OF Kansas City spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. Brightwell.
The ladies missionary society held
their regular meeting at tho church
Sunday afternoon. An interesting
program was rendered.
Mr.. IL p. Grimes was a visitor in
Marshall Saturday.
below is q list of the names of
the pupils OF the Mt, Leonard school
who have not misspelled a word dur,
Ing the month OF February:
Eugenia sayers. Dee Cossairt, Ray
Nc Cormick. Nicholas Smith, Mary
Ellen Kellett. Pearl Moore. JOS
eDh Kcllett. Dorothy Shepard, Paul
Inc. Gentry, Lois Mae Gentry. jamie
Knott. Pearl Hubbard. Allie Mayfield
Hildred Briggs, Josiah Robertson,
and Roy Knott:
Below Is q list OF the m of
the pupils In the school, who have
not misspelled, but one and two
words during the month: All the
names except the last ~misspelled n
word: Albert Wright, Willie Moore.
Ermal cessairt. Lorena smitherman.
John Mayfield, Helen Smith and
Maude Nc cormick and Blanche Me-.
cormick. III,
Q. L. Grimes, Teachers
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
SALT BRANCH.

Mr.. X. T. Pence hauled corn last
week. which he bought from Mr.. I'D.
Williams.
Mr.. jeff Rawlings had a good sale
and was we'll attended Friday.
Miss Flora Hickman Is on the sick
list.
Dr. John Hall OF Marshall was call
ed 10 see Mrs. Crick Saturday morn
Ing, who has been real sick with
pneumonia, She is much better at
this writing.
Mr.. Charley Moore OF Slater spent
few days last week at the Rawlings
home.
Mrs. Dick Williams and Mrs. q.
W.. Wright spent Friday with Mrs,
Frank Kidd i. a7d faiHfI'
Mr.. James DeMoss OF Grand Pass
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Crick and family.
Mr.. Charley Moore and family OF
near Marshall has moved to Mr.. VIII
Fishers place near wilton Springs
which has been lately vacated by Mr.
| w. w. Umbarger.
Mrs. Millard Harris OF near Mar
shall spent Friday with her sister
Mrs. George Mason.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
GRAND PASS.


Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Fletcher were IN
Marshall Saturday.
G. A. Jones was called to Nelson
Tuesday to see his mother, who Is ser
iously Ill.
Mrs. Il. n. Coon left Saturday for
st. Louis to spend a few days with
friends.
Allen Webb was in Marshall satur"
day.
Harry Plattner returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Thogmorton, OF Wayerly, was
the guest Of Mrs. A. T.. Riley on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. McR. Galloway
we're In Marshall Thursday. Mr..
Galloway has Just returned from a
weeks visit with his daughter In
Davenport. Okla.
James DcMoss spent Saturday and
Sunday in Marshall.
Miss Flora Burruss, of Carrollton,
Is vielting her brother. sewall Bur
russ and wife.
Mrg. Lawson Byars made a short
visit this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Barton. at her home In Marshall.
j. T. Piattner has returned from a
bushes trip to Mexico and Boonyille.
Mrs. Robert Edwards IL on the sick
list this week.
Miss Katherine Fletcher has finish
Cd her school nea Houstonla and re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Henry Booker was In MarBhall on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Earpe returned Sunday
to her home neal Marshall after a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. James
DeMoss.
Ed. A. 8. Morrison preached two
excellent sermons nc the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
II ~ with the deepest regret that tho
church accepted Ed. MorrlBon's re-
signation. Not only had he endear-
ed himself TO his own church mem
bers, but to the community at large.
Mrs. Bert Price and sister, Miss
Matte Sparks. spent Sunday in Mar
shall with their father. Judge Sparks.
Horace Grain spent the weekend
with homefolks noar Sweet Springs.
Herbert Taylor zane up from Mar
shall Saturday and spent Sunday Win
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Plnttner went TO
Kansas city Monday for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orangie Waterman
were guests Friday aud Saturday OF
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Burke.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
MANIA BEND.

Miss Edith Franklin returned
home from Kansas City last Friday
after q short visit. @
Mrs. r. e. Blackburn was n visitor
In Lexington several days last week.
Mr.. 70. O. Guthrey was t~ransacting
business IN Marshall Monday.
Ir. George Frazee wen TO Carroll
ton. Mo, Monday TO transact bust
ness
Mrs. Cora Nelson and Miss Edna
crum we're visitors In Marshall last
Friday.
Mr.. G. ". Grayso nof Tailula. H.,
is the guest OF his uncle. Mr.. John
Blackburn and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Osa and children OF Henri
ctta, Okla. are here visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bradshaw
and other relatives.
Mr.. l.. O. Nye WIS transacting busl-
ness In Marshall last Friday.
Mrs. Tatum and daughter. Mrs.
WIN Renick OF Grand Pass. were
visitors hero last Saturday.
Mrs. Riley. OF Waverly. was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ross,
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
CLAY CENTER

The sale at Mr.. a. j. West was
we'll attended Wednesday and every.
thing sold we'll.
SIR. T.. a. Brown went 20 81. Louis
last week with "A load OF cattle and
hogs.
Miss Marie Piper was guest rev.
oral days the past week OF Miss
Erma Brown.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. West and dau-
ghter, Lorone drove TO their new
home In Marshall Thursday. Mrs.
Sarah West remained for a short
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Il. ".
Brown before going.
Misses Fillce. snllie Brown and
brother. Jennings. Lorenc West.
Nora Thomas and brother. Claud
spent a few hours Wednesday night
tho guests OF Misses Julia and Della
Odell.
Mrs. Is. u. piper and daughter,
Lorene and sons. Frank and Charley
sent Thursday at Mr.. J. u. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Piper and 1T
Ito daughter Of Slater arc guests OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. a. Brown.
Mrs. Minnie Googroy was guest
Friday Of Mrs. j. T.. Brown.
Miss Woodie Hall was week end
guest Of Miss Grace Craig OF near
Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Y

Mr.. J. II. Miller came down Monday
from Kansas City aud viii spend =
few weeks with X. l.. and j.. II. Hay
mic while his wife IL visiting her dan
ghter. Mrs. l.. w. SHELTON In Shreye.
port. La.
Mrs. James Long was In Marshall
Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Seal returned
home Wednesday. 25th. after a o.
weeks s%o-Iourn with relatives GnC
friends In Lone Star state. They
were very much pleased with the dlf
ierent points they visited and dc
lighted with the climate.
e.. ID. Brown was t%ransacting bust.
ness In the county seat Thursday.
Mrs. WIN. schepers OF Marshall Il
visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. II. Utz
a few days this week.
quite u number from this vicinlt,
attended the Salmon Rhoads sale Sat
urday. Col. Robertson and Irvine
the auctioneers.
Rev. q. Grconway and wife return.
ed TO their home Saturday after
spending n few weeks with Messep
Ruth and Marguerite Irvine In the
absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seal.
Edward Hawkins, Jr., has been Oh
sick list tho past week unable TO at
tend school.
Lloyd Brown was In county seat
Tuesday. attending to business.
q. G.. Hawkins. wife and Miss
Burns were entertained ut six o'clock
dinner nj the home OF T.. A. Skeletons
on Friday evening.
Rev. Groenway and wife were cal.
lers Sunday afternoon at the SHELTON
home.
Callie Phillips had AZ guest Sunday
night. Virginia Nall.
Mrs. C.. II. Brown Is spending sev-
eral days In Marshall with her father.
hr' turner, VINO IN iis
Rev. q. ID. Greenway offered his re.
s~ignation here Sunday to take effect
the LIST OF May.
w. II. Brown IL on sick list THU
week.
Mr.. II. Nall was transactiny busl
ness In county seat Saturday.
Mrs. J. n, Haynie spent Monday
with her sister. Robt. l.. Haynie.
"A birthday dinner was given at Thu
home OF X, n. Iryines Sunday. Marcel
ist. In Marshall In honor OF their en-
daughter, Mrs. 70. w. Hawkins. Thos'
IN attendance from here were Messr
10. J. Irvine. J. W. GODDARD, y. W
Hawkins and wives. The four cours,
turkey luncheon was elegant AM
beautifully served.
l.. l.. Tucker and wife had as CUES
Sunday MessrB Tom Marshall an
Oscar Page OF Marshall.
James Long and wife entertaine,
on Sunday. Messrs J. II. and Robt. l.
Haynie and wives, J. II. Dyer an,
family, Bob. Long and wife and job
Miller of Miami. The three cours
luncheon wal elegant and the day wa
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Theodore Harvey had as guest Bur
day. Messrs Lloyd Brown and Waite
Edmonds.
Alice and Chas. Miller were suffer
ing with grippe the past week an
! we're unable to attend school unit
I Friday.
? There was a large attendance
! the Downs sale Monday and ever
thing sold we'll. Col. q. J. Irwin
~auctioneer.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

II IL "Joshnn Blodgett" a comedy In
three acts n six cen The play
is for the benefit Of the library and
we hope will prove a sure success.
Mr.. George Mueller, ST., from the
country north OF town has moved in
and will occupy a cottage in Burns'
addition.
Miss Ellen Hedger leaves on We'd
nesday OF this week for a visit Of sew
eral days to the family OF Mr.. r. c.
Hayman. two miles east Of Houston
Ia.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Lewis Neale OF Blackburn.
who was the guest OF Mrs. l., w.
Scott the first Of the week has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Frank
sntrekin at slater; she returned 70
Marshall Friday morning and went %
blackburn on the first train west.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

Mrs. George Hawkins spent Satur-
day in Norton the guest OF ]. l.. Hawr
kins and wife.
Little Virginia vanmeter who was
III with scarlet fever is now conval-
Misses Kate Harvey and Alice r.
vine sundayed with their parents, re-
to Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Brief Visit

Little Henry Lee worley tho two
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Worley spent Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Worley at their residence. 676 w.
North street.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

A. II. Mcaoberts. Malta Bend;
James Culbertson OF the county south
Of Marshall and Mike Mathews OF
s~hackelford were all attending to
business here. this week. J. NJ. Dennis
and wife we're also among those from
the county here.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
SWEET SPRINGS.

a movement Is on foot to build n
new depot In Swee, Springs. or rather
the plan is to move the old building
somewhat 10 the east and south OF
where II nov stands. and repair II
and add n ladies' waiting room and
toilet. This viii be n welcome and
much needed repair.
Mr.. George Winston and family
moved last week from their property
on Daisy venue 10 Mrs. ForBter's
house on Marshall street. which thoy
will occupy until the completion OF
their pretty new home on Ray street
Their new houBe is going up rapidly
and will be ready for occupancy In the
near future.
Raymond Prlgmore from the State
University was here with his home
folks for the Weekend OF last week.
Mr.. william Pcllamy. OF Marshall.
was here for q few days OF last week
with his fathers family.
Mr.. Ed wards has purchased the
Winston property on Daisy venue
and moved In from the country LAS,
week TO his new home.
Mrs, Alice Elsner was In Chicago
last week In interest OF her millinery
business. Mrs. Elsner went on from
81. Louis to Chicago. and her partner,
Miss Ida Asche returned to Sweet
Springs on Thursday OF last week.
Their new goods were arriving on
Saturday.
Misses Elizabeth Goggln and Daisy
Smith returned Thursday night from
Kansas City. where they Witnessed
the Garden OF Allah" at Convention
Hall.
Mrs. J. wills Smith returned TO
her home on Friday night from st.
Luke's hospital In Kansas City. where
she has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Roy Barnes returned last
week TO her home IN North Dakota,
after being the guest OF relatives here
for some months.
Mr.. Jack Hall went to Marshall
on Friday 20 take the Civil Service
examination. He will return some
time this week,
Miss Myrtle Smith spent several
days OF last week In Kansas City.
The meeting at the Baptist church
continues With increasing interest.
Large crowds are in attendance every
evening and the attendance at the
morning service Is quite good. There
have been sixteen or eighteen add
lions. The singing Is fine and the
evangeiist's m keep up TO the
mark In interest. ~
Mr.. Kenneth McIsntire opens bust.
ness this Monday morning In the
store on Lexington street formerl,
occupied by Tisdale's Drug Store. lie
II Is Joshua Bloggett' a coredy In
tapping the W IN front OF HIS lot
and win put In all modern improve,
ments In his new building,
Rev. Lewis Fowler, the pastor Of
the Baptist church here is unable q
attend the meeting now In progress
as he is ~quarantined in Lexington
there being several cases OF small pc,
In the Baptist College for Young Lad
les. OF which Mr.. Fowler is president
Robert Kennedy Is at home from
Higginsville. where he has been FOL
some months at the Confederate
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 10. Hooker spent
Sunday in Houstonia. the guests o
Miss Lavinia Yerby at the Morri
home. :
There Is some little sickness IN ou'
city. Both Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Goggil
are at present on the sick list. an,
Mrs, @. n. Kelley Is confined 10 lie
home with Illness or serious nature.
I The pupils Or the nigh school ar
. preparing 70 give 4 play at the audi
torIum on the evening Of March etl
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Attempts SUICIDE.

Otis Roberts the son OF Mrs. Alice
Roberts OF Gillian. who made two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide at
Kansas City this week IS being urg-
ed by his relatives ana friends to re.
turn to Gillian. II Is hoped that he
VIII do SO. and with the help Of those
Interested IN him rid himself Of the
morbid desire to take Lis own life. :
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Instructions to Correspondents.

In order that there may be no misunderstanding between
the editor and his assistants the following instructions and sug-
gestions are issued.
In the first place we desire to say that the careful writing
and gathering of items Is a big favor to us and we in turn will
do all In our power TO please and repay you.
KIND OF NEws-of course the news We most desire Is
important news and We class this as follows:
Accidents in which deaths occur In which ase be sure
to give cause result and all particulars possible. The best way
is to ring up the editor at once and get Instructions and II i'm
portant enough he will gladly make assignment at good pay.
2-Fires. runaways. natural deaths, sickness. births. marriages.
These ought never be overlooked.
EChurch and lodge doings, farm sales and public doings.
Visits to a distance Dr. visitors from a distance.
Social affrIrs. according to prominence Of parties.
G-Neighborhood visits and dInlngs. This class OF news should
be restricted TO nl la only when news Is scarce or when the
visits arc unusual.
Always watch your sick people and report how they are
getting along.
Never use your items to g, even with some one or to
spread scandal. Say n good word whenever possible.
Try to keep on your territory when We have a good cor
respondent at the other point. When an Item occurs twice. we
insert II in the items Of that neghborhood.
Items should reach MS not late" than Wednesday morning.
Then II necessary we can figure out our space and set items
that night and seldom fail to get itenf In. II they are crowded
out, We aim to use most Of them the next week.
Whenever we see that we have moro matter than " q can
possibly set Or get into the space. we take the liberty OF cutting
out some of the less important news In the different news letters
to enable u y to get all IN.
BE sure to write only on one side OF your paper. The COM
positors II 80 accustomed TO handling copy written on one side
that they usually overlook copy on back.
Use any kind OF paper convenient for items. We gladly
furnish paper free when possible.
When your envelopes run ont mention the fact in the news
letter in a personal note to the editor.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

a - hooker Of Malta bend was at.
tending % businsss here Saturday.