davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
TIE WORLDS WORK.

What Europe Thinks Of Is" a collec-
ton o. opinions gathered together by Dr.
David Starr Jordan, is the leading feat
ure of the April number Of this review.
The American educator presents the In
formed democratic. not the preJudiced
aristocratic or the prolctarian, point OF
view OF the Old World, and will deduct
from II, IN a future article. a consensus OF
foreign opinion on our political and So
cial measures, expressed in terms OF IN
ternational thought. Only the Continent
has been canvassed. British opinion being
already abundantly a matter Of record.
This first instalment presents multi
tude Of views, mostly favorable, with
only an occasional discordant note From
Belgium comes the rather obvious obser-
walton that with US the state exists for
the service Of the people. and not the
people for the service Of the state. We
are also congratulated upon our complete
separation Of Church and State. Saxony
admires our youthful energy and Opt
mism, Prussia our independent manhood
and iov I'm achievement. France finds our
moral strength in our even distribution
OF prosperity. and opines that even in the
predatory acquisition Of wealth there is
something of moral training. az there is
something Of heioism in war And Eu-
ropes eyes are opened at least 70 our
ideahsrn President Jordan himself his
personality and career are the subjects
Of a sketch by Isaac Russell. The
Worlds Work always preserves bal
ance In its contents between the things ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
lew Banking Act-Robert
Herrick or the Novel
i'm America.
PROTEST AGAINST
AMATEUR SOCIOLOGY
What Europe Thinks of Us; a
Consensus of Democratic Opin-
ions-New Business Ethics.
SECOND NOTICE.

Tho ouarterly yale Review mas eHi HeN
d. ,,scc u now occupies beside the Erea,
,S,,sh nonthles and quarterhes anu
,ch Continental publications as mo
ea,-ie des Deux Mondes. the DeutsO"7
,ndschau' and tho "Nuova Ahtolosia'
q, .sr,ous hut never ponderous' ana tho
,nS. Of its choice Of topics from issue ~
eve leaves nothing 10 be dcslreu !"
ith.- variety or timolinoss Most u'neiS
the april issue is Professor Sprasue9
enough but clear explanation OF the
snktng act. with an inquiry into me con-
It,ons upon which VIII depend ITS success
failure. Robert Herricks second paper
tho American novel surveys the heid
our present-day fiction. points ont 'hs
n,tations placed upon Il by our attltuoe
ward this form Of art. and reaches INC
oncIusion that thus far - would have
..n more exact 10 speak or the noVe'
America The American novel ne
old.. 4. still 70 come. Vida y. ScuddeI
Woman and Socialism IS richly sug-
estive. and opens up new vistas. quot
II Victor Berger. she maintains mat the
~ question is for the twenty-hrst CEN
,rr. not for Us; ours "a the property
ueetion. and In settling this women's OK
erence will prove OF the utmost pracu-
al value
Long before women. talked about thsfr
nhere then had e. And the reason why
,s,r long drill in home making shoulo
,ake them OF special value 70 the. slowly
roIving social state is plain. For the
roun which they have shaped and con-
oiled IS a non-competitive one The
,rnIiv 4. the best instance We have on a
naiI scale. Of the cooperative methods
nd spirit which socialists believe II FEAST
IL 10 establish gradually in economic re-
atoms II Is In many ways the prototype
the larger social forms AT which we
TN.
Among the rest Of the contents Of this
cle may be noted Wilbur c. Abbott's
;.,ch Of tho serious Pepys" NJ p
ressurer OF Tangier. Surveyor General
the victualling Office. Clerk OF the
cts. Secretary Of the Admiralty, twice
resident Of the ROYAL Society. and patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO STUDY FARMING
Seth Low Acts on Suggestion Of
Head of Department of
Agriculture.

The committee 10 arrange for n depart
ment for the study of agricultural condi
lions. proposed 4 meeting Of tho Ma
tiona Civic Federation. was named yes
terdav by Seth Low the president. with
himself as chairman. IT is the plan TO
follow the suggestions Of D. T. Houston,
Secretary Of Agriculture who said at the
conference:
The plans proposed for rural better
ment are numerous. There are plans for
rural organization, for cooperative on
terprisos specifically for the marketing
Of farm products. and for rural credits,
for rural sanitation. for Improvement Of
the social and intellectual side Of country
life for good roads. etc. Unquestionably
there should he Improvement in all these
directions. The question Is mainly one OF
agency and method.
Tho mem bership Of the new committee
is as follows
Seth Low. chairman; Frederick ~. Al
lon. OF the permanent American commits
sion. Thomas G. Atkeson. OF the West
Virginia state Grange; Wilmer Atkinson,
editor Of The Farm journal; Charles ;.
Barrett, Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America; Edward y.
Breitung. Charles W Burkett. editor of
THE American Agriculturist'; Kenyon j.
Butterned. Massachusetts Agricultural
College. Wallace Buttrick General Edu-
cation Board; Arthur Capper editor OF
The ToDeka Capital, Andrew Carnegie
and Thomas y Carver Department OF
Agriculture
Philander =. Claxton, Department ut
the Interior: John Lee Coulter. Bureau
of the Census; John J. Dillon, editor OF
The Rural New Yorker. Myron I.
Herrick. United States Ambassador TO
France: Charles W Holman. OF the uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Ralph ingalls,, or
Farm Problems DR.. Lillian W. john
son. Of the Department OF Agriculture
and Or. Grace kirkland, editor Of The
National Field"
Mrs Havland ". Lund. National For
ward to the Land League; y. o. Ma
honey. American Society OF Equity;
Charles Mccarthy. Wisconsin; Mrs
Thomas VI. owen, Southern Commercial
Congress; 6. Harold Powell Fruit Grow
crs' Association, Los Angeles Leonard 6.
Robinson. Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid Society: Albert Shaw, John VI.
Stahl. Farmers National Congress; Hen
w Wallace. editor "Wallace's Farmer
Miss Maude Wetmore. Of the National
Civic Federation. and Oliver wilson Ma
tlonal Grange, Patrons of Husbandry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
RAPS "SHIPPING TRUST"
Representative Henry Wants to
Know of CoastWise Trade.

Washington, April Its purpose is TO
unmask tho shipping trust" said Repre-
sentative Henry % Texas, Democrat, in
explaining q resolution he introduced TO
authorize an investigation Of steamship
transportation between Atlantic and Pa
ciGc ports and in the coastwise trade.
Joint owncrship. common control. hold
Ing companies and interlocking drecto-
rates would be Investigated. Mr.. Henry
said The information. he believes. will
be valuable for the Senate's inquiry into
the Panama tolls repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Memorial to Yale Athlete,

New Haven. April Tn memory or
Francis Gordon Brown. captain OF faIes
football eleven Of 1901. a fund OF 5000 has
been provided by his classmates for an
honor award Each year a medal or bass
relief Will be given 10 tho Junior who
most closely approaches tho standards of
Intellectual ability, high manhood. capac-
NV for leadership and service 70 the uni
y,rsi,v set nv Francis Gordon Brown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
THE UNPOPULAR REVIEW.

ono might also call II "The Irritating
Review" or Tho Reactionary Review.
according 10 the point Of view. but nonc
can complain that It Is n dull review.
ON the contrary, il is stimulating reading.
Founded 10 combat agreeable fallacies
with dsagreeable truths" this new guar
tcrly betrays i'm It's second (ApriD issue
a. no doubt unconscious. tendency TO sub
sttute here and there for the promised
unpalatable truths falscies OF it's own.
But ono reads and learns. mostly by dis
agreeing Here for instance. is an
anonymous socio- economic philosopher
who proves. TO his own satisfaction. that
capitalism has beautiful soul. whose
first constituents arc liberation and IT'S
counterpart. personal liberty" Labor. on
tho other hand. IS intolerant and denies
personal freedom to others. Compare. for
instance. tho beautiful tolerance OF
French banker for a German one, even IN
such n tense moment Of that ~ tho
Zabern affair. with the attitude Of the
Caucasian" worldngman toward the
"Chink." or Of an Irish gang boss toward
the "wops" The lover OF fallacies viii
revel I'm this bit Of dialectic. The sufferer
from our Sociological Nightmare tells
some hard. disagreeable truths TO the
amateur socioloSist whom we have with
us In his thousands hut giids the pill with
humor With this article may be clessed
a third. Social Untruth and Social I'm
rest" a sensible protest against our re-
formers habit or eXaggeration Of state
mcnt and distortion Of facts. and. most
Of all. against the agreeable fallacy that.
In an inextrlcaby interviewer social sys-
TEN. We can isolate A single evil for treat
ment. There are two articles on woman
THE Right To BE Amused and How
Woman Suffrage Has Worked; another
on Trust Busting pc q National Pas
time" and the editorial department. "tn
Casserole" Is worthy of its name. From
Il one learns that the editor will not an
swer controversial replies to the articles
he prints The review. he explains. is
not forum for discussion, but pulpit
for the preaching Of what we believe TO
be sound doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

do and the mon who do them. {. NJ.
Keys's The New Morals Of Business
IS worth reading: and there are articles
on Mr.. Ford's profit sharing plans and
the amazing development of the Ameri-
can automobile industry. More than
one million motor cars arc at present III
operation IN this country one for every
hundred men. women and children of
our population. The output for the pres
ent year is placed at approximately 800"
new cars. The Men Of the Supreme
Court" are studied ny Edward O. Lowry
and there is pen portrait or Newton y;
Baker. follower of Tom Johnson ana
his successor as Mayor OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

OF arts and letters. Hamlin Garland
writes sympathctically OF tho STEPHEN
Crane he knew: there are some ne"
TRANSACTIONS OF Tagore's poetry In an ar
tice on the Bengal poets personality 10y
countryman of his. julius Peterscns IN
forming ''The German Theatre OF To-day
OPENS with the striking phrase, The
stage and the drama stand to one another
in the relation OF body and soul 90
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
A GREAT ANTICIPATION.

Mr.. Lonnic Schleszer IN The sunny
south.
Took a notion 10 make cabbage into
sour kraut.
When he went to buy the barrels, Il
took n lot OF dough;
lie scratched his head. said, II don't
know.
T;c got some money. but not enough
To buy n thousand barrels for the
blooming stuff.
Cabbage IL a bringih' thirty dolit'
per ton,
But Icnnic said, THAT Is not enough
mum,
u ought TO bring ono hundred n ton"
Thirty dollars Is enough FOR a ton rs
gecl
lie Just wants 60 rot rich from thr
bloomin stuff you see.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Henry Niemeier and daugh-
ter. Marie. were Weekend guests In
Marshall with Chas. Niemeier and
family.
Christ Zimmerman left Friday for
a visit in Illinois.
Robert Schieszer and family. Glenn
ence Winkler and family were calling
on Moths Schieszer and wife Sunday.
George Niemeier, May Goodloc,
Pearl Niemeier. Earl Townsend. wal
ter Neif, Blanch Townsend, French
Wilkerson and Eula Philips attended
the ball in Arrow Rock Tuesday and
reported q pleasant evening.
Barbar Solomon and pecul Iiasem-
elcr visited In Marshall the latter
part OF the week.
Mrs. VIII Eastman was the guest
OF Toney Gibson and wife from Fri.
day until Sunday.
Julius Reith. George Nicmeicr and
WIN Schmidt were in Arrow Rock
i nuTbuhy,
May Goodloe Is with her grandma
this week rear Napton. who IL sick.
Mr.. Cracraft and wife we're trading
In Arrow Rock Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Ricth and niece Mildred
Thorp were calling on Mrs. Angus,
Nicmcricr Monday afternoon.
Clara, RUBY. Charley and Henry
Chiyelco we're Sunday visitors witt
Joe Hillcn and family.
Ben odcll, wife and baby wcr,
dinner guests with Glen Amsbury ant
wife Sunday.
Pearl Hasemcicr aud Emma Boil
man were In Napton Tuesday.
Tom Davis was in cur vicinity nx.
Ing telephones Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
CRETCiIEH.

The baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
DRY Kidwell has been III for several
days.
A box supper was given at the hall
last Saturday night by the Woodman,
for the benefit OF one of the members,
VINO Is III. owing TO the bad roads
and cold. only . small crowd was
present. About fortoen dollars vas
realized from the sale OF the boxes.
Marion Lee will have a sale at his
farm about four miles southwest OF
here Saturday. March rs. Mr.. Lee
and family will leave for Tulsa. Okla
bona. o Ira Henley and family
will move TO the Lee farm.
Miss Ethel Wilson. whose hand has
been very sore, has resumed her
teaching.
Mrs. Charlie Paclloy. who has been
III. Is better ut this writing.
Joo Pritchard spent Friday might
in Sweet Springs with relatives.
Olln and Marion Henley were visit.
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Il. J.
Gretchen last week.
VIII Shores and family moved Ia
the Scott farm ut McAlister Springs
last week.
Mrs. Robert Sims has been III for
several days.
Miss Grace Gretchen wnu tho guest
OF Mrs. Lewis ~vanBuckirk, several
days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
A LESSON WE'LL LEARNED.

In the columns of the Tagliche Rund-
schau there Is an amusing story CON
corning Senator Elihu Root; what
tho German papers authority for the
story is does not appear, but II Il Is
not true, we can only wish that II
were!
MIR. Root. when he was Secretary
of state, engaged n new messenger
hey. n little colored lad. who showed
the greatest respect for every II
about the office. Mr.. Root asked
him where the wustcbasket was.
'Mr. Riley has taken IT," said the
youth.
MIR. Riley" said MIR. Root. sur
prigcd. "Who ~ her"
why this man here" answered the
lad.
"oh. you mean Pete" said the
Secretary. and he returned to his
work. A little later he asked the hoy
who had left the window open.
WIZ lsihNl ulu Niu't Nbh WV bN-
swcr.
Mr.. Lant22 Who under the sun
" STR. Lantz7" asked MIR. Root.
why, the window washer"
Look here. my hoy" said the See
rotary. kindly. don't call every one
mister; call people by their first
names. I eau never tell whom YOU
mean"
In the course OF an hour the lad
thrust his head IN the door Of The
sccrotnry's private office, aud said.
Say, Elihu, there's n fat guy outside
ho wants to speak To you"
Tho Secretary was taken by sur
prise at the unusual effect of his
words. and sprang up. The fat gny'
was President TAFT.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
,pring BLOOD and System Cleanser

Spring BLOOD and System Cleanser
During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowles fail TO work, causing So
called .'Spring Fever You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
tcrs-the spring tonic and system
cleanser--is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els TO healthy action, expel blood i'm
purities and restore Sour health, str
ength and ambition. Electric Fit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start
q four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
soc and 500.
II. Il. Bucklon & Co. Philadelphia
or st. Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
NEW HOME.

Protractcd meeting II going Oh u,
the Methodist church at Elmw cd
this week.
Mrs. Lula Mcnegall spent from Fri
day until Monday with her home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Mr.,
fnl Mrq. 4. l.. Harris and son. Orvillc,
MI. and Mrs. Hugo S%tolborg and chill.
drcn. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Fordham
Mrs. Anna and Mir. Walter Laruc
VIII KGtlcndcr and sister. Mrs. Lulg
Ncnegali were Sunday guests OF u
NJ. Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott aud dau
ghter. Miss Bessie and Miss Ethel co,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il
Kuntz.
Mrs. A. K. Lemon Is slowly lmprov
ing AZ thIb writing.
Miss Dora Harris spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her HON,
folks.
Mrs. Wits mckinney visited hcI
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hayse part o.
last week.
Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Walter Larut
loft Monday afternoon for u shor
visit with relatives in Kansas CIT,
from there they will visit In Kansl.
and In Oklahoma then they will g
to California. where they will max,
their future homo.
Mrs. Hugo Stolborg and children
spent from Tuesday until sunday will
her parents, ID. NJ. Harris and family
Willie and Charlie Lemon were II
blackburn Monday.
Mrs. August Katlendcr and daugh
ter, Matte. MIR. and Mrs. A. p. ReagcI
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charlie Lemon.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
County News
BLUE LICK.

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Austin Dem
mis-, Tuesday, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lure,
Monday. a son.
Dee Desmond returned home last
week from Kansas, where he has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and dau-
ghters, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hayse were sunday
guests of Geo. Barron and wife.
Fisher Dennis made his usual trip
TO MARSHALL Sunday.
Miss Mildred Herndon spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. Carter Newland Is able to be
up at this writing.
Sunday school election Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smiley attend
cd the entertainment at Pleasant Val.
Icy school Friday night.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

san Francisco. where he has been
stationed for some time. lie had not
informed his relatives or friends OF
his intention to come in Just al pres
ent. and they were all mostagreeably
surprised 10 see him looking so well.
j. II. c. sandidge of Blackwater
came up Friday afternoon to see his
nephew. SIR. Wesley Williams.
Mr.. BUS Phillips and sister. Miss
Eula OF Pettis county visited here
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Cordry returned Sunday
from n visit with her daughter. Mrs.
W. l.. Cordry. who for some time has
boon in one OF Kansas Cfty's hospitals.
The latter was very much improved
and able to return to her home In
Nowata. OKLA,
Mr.. Joe Kennedy OF Sweet Springs
Is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Don
Richardson OF near here.
nr. l.. T. shuck. Iva Canada. II. l..
snccd and =. NJ. sandidss made a
business trip to Marshall the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Cnas. Potry Of Marshall. who
has brcn visiting in the home OF NJ.
and Mrs. Lewis Pctry returned to her
home Tuesday.
Tho Nelson Mercantile Company
had their spring opening OF millinery
goods on Friday and Saturday OF this
week. on account OF the snow storu,
there were not very many In from tho
country. bat those who attended werc
hlrhly pleased with tho stock and
quite a number purchased Easter bon
nets.
:. W. rirtic went 90 Marshall Fri.
day afternoon 10 see his s%on-in-law.
Mr. John Dusgins.
Mr. Chas. Jcffress returned We'd
neaday from a business trip to Boon
Vile.
Mr.. Chris Mooney has moved from
nr. shuck's farm west Of town TO "A
farm In the vicinity OF P%enlnsull
church.
DR.. smiley OF Doonyille came M
Saturday TO see Mrs. Lewis Petry. who
has been quite m for some time
the first OF the week at the home o.
her brother. J. W. Amick.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
AYREs.

The preaching services at Tow
Prospect church Sunday was very
well attended they talked OF having
a meeting this summe and decided
to vote about the matter the next
preaching day which will be the twol-
sffh OF April! Every one VINO Is in
terested in this meeting and want one
is requested to come to church that
day by all means.
Rev. J. f. Bruner and Miss Nellie
Ollinger spent Sunday with Julius
Velton and family.
J.. II. Walker, while walking thr-
ough his fran n day last week
came upon a wolf which was cauShtin
a trap and killed It.
MRS. Jane Worrell, Miss Florence
Seats and Cora Dulaney visited Ras
Norwell and family Sunday.
Homer Gillian has been on the sick
list for the past week but Is better al
this writing.
Jcnnie walker returned homei from
Iowa last week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
ROSE VALLEY.

Miss Daisy Leonard left Tuesday
for Fort Benton. Montana. for nm
extended visit with her sister. Mrs,
Harry Jackson.
Clay Killion delivered a nice bunch
OF hogs to Clarence Ray Saturday.
Samuel Rothrock and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Urioh Mayse and
family.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney returned to
her home Saturday after spending n
couple of weeks with her daughter.
Mrs, Arthur Mayse.
Mr.. Ed. Scott and wife we're dinner
guests OF A. #. Montgomery and fam
fly Sunday.
The Jolly Morkers met at the home
OF Mrs. VIII II. Smith Saturday and
spent a pleasant afternoon.
The Sunday school started at Chris
tian Union last Sunday. All are urg-
ed to attend.
Miss Leoria Herndon vas buried ut
Hazel Grove Saturday last.
Mr.. VIII Donnell spent Friday
night-with .his .brnther. Roy DonnelL
and family.
.iPMr. Sam Yokely and wife returned
DO their home In Kansas Saturday
after spending the winter here With
relatives and friends.\
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Tho funeral service over tho re-
mains of Little Francis j. Dunleavy
the two year old O of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duul'1vy took place from the
residence ON Test Jackson, Friday at
$3.50 a. m. Father o'Niel conducted
the exercises, which were comforting
10 the bereavcd family. After the
service the burial was at Ridge Park
cemetery. The little mound a COW
cred with beautiful flowers In their
frailty and purity emblems of the
short child life, just ended.
Undertaken Paris Walker had the
funeral In charge and on accoun. OF
death being the result of diphthoria
only the relatives and a few close
neighbors we're present at the funeral
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
ArMINiSTi;ATEIN NoTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that lcttC's
Of administration on The estate OF
George j. Chrlslman, dcccnscd. were
granted iQ, the undersigned, on the
7th day of Mrrch, 1oll, Toy the Pro-
bate Court Of Saline county. Missouri
M persons having claims asain.i
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within .iN
months after the date of said lettc s.,
or they may he prccludcd from any
benefit OF such estate; aud ~ such
claims be not exhibited within ,n"
year from the date of the last iHr.
ton of the publication OF this apu,
they shall be forever barred.
EMILE CHRISTIAN. AGuS.
First insertion. March IL, tgli.
Fourth Insertion. April 3. 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
JESTER.

Miss Hazel Noble and Miss Myrtle
Rogers spent Sunday with Miss Lena
Burk.
Mrs. Joe Marksbury and daughters.
Miss Ora. were in Marshall Saturday
having some dentist work done.
Or. Hall of Marshall was called out
to Mr.. j. X. Lewis Thursday. Mrs.
Lewis Is improving.
MIR. Pitt Bell and little son, ". i.
were in Marshall Friday.
MIR. Obed Noble spent Sunday with
Mr.. Rubin Kaylor.
Mrs. A. A. vcsser and daughter,
Miss Katherine. were the guest Of J.
x. Lewis and farmily from Friday till
Sunday.
Miss Lula Marksbury is working In
Marshall at the dress making trade.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured

MY husband had a cough for fif-
teen years aud my son for eight
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them. for which
am most thankful" writes Mrs. David
Moor. of Saginaw. Ala. What Or.
Kings New Discovery dii for these
mon. II will do for you. Dr. KINGS
Now Discovery should be In every
home. Stops hacking coughs. re-
llcycs Ia grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back II It falls.
al druggists Price soc ana Si.00.
a.. L. Buckicn q Co, Philadelphia
or st. LOUIS. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Some of the children around here
have the whooping cought at this
writing.
The Walker school closes Saturday
the twenty-eight.
There we're quite a few people
gathered at the home of the Tilman
girls to bid them good bye last Friday
they went to the county farm at Mar
shall and we hope they will be happy
in their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
NEW FRANKFORT,

Mrs. Ivan Thompson OF Fairfax,
Mo, In whiting her parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. A. II. Maddox.
Miss Viola Jones OF Slater spent
Saturday and Sunday with ID. T. Sy-
denstricker and family.
Mrs. Mary Miller aud sister. Mrs.
schwab OF Moberly spent n few days
OF this week with friends In this mel
ghborhood.
p. Grandma skinner N reported on
the Sick list.