davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Celebrating Birthday

This month marks the lStn birthday
of the Boise Golden Rule store and
the nth anniversary of the Emmett
store, opening In 1903 in the building
now occupied by The Index. The big
anniversary sale starts today and viii
continue all this month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Twilight League

There being only small attendance
present at the Twilight League
meeting Monday night, no action was
taken. Another meeting will be held
next Monday night at 8 o'clock in
Commercial clnb rooms. If you are
interested be on hand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
STEERS WEIGH A TON
Andrew Little Sells Two That weigh
4010 Pounds.

George Burkhard, of the firm OF
Steward & Burkhard, left Friday for
Portland with two carloads of prime
steers.
In the shipment were two steers,
purchased from Andrew Little, that
tipped the beam at 4010 pounds, or a
little over one ton each, which were
in the pink of condition as beef cat
tie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Carnation Day Postponed

Owing to being unable to secure
carnations for last Sunday, the open
ing of the Palace Bakery ice cream
parlors was postponed until next Sun
day. Every customer will be given
beautiful carnation free
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Sprinkling Contract to X. Landers.

The city council last evening award
ed the contract for sprinkling the
streets during the 1914 season-from
May to October-to Kirk Landers for
S375 for the season. Nine bids were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT.

A weeks record of the government
weather station, as furnished by To-
cal weather observer H. T. Davis:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Born.

On Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Wood of Horseshoe Bend, son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
EMMETT NEWS

Rainfall so of an inch.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
JOHN v. HARVEY.

John Y. Harvey. i3-years-old. son
OF Elijah Harvey of Marshall. was
Killed by tightening Thursday even
ing, April 30th, ut HIS home In San
heaita. Texas. a telegram was re-
ceiycd by Mrs. Eta Wood. n sister-in-
law. OF northeast OF the city Friday
morning telling OF the SADIE mishap to
Mr.. Harvey. who was born and reared
In Saline and lived here until n few
years ago when he and his family
moved to Texas. The deceased Is
also u son-in law OF Hugh Craig of
south Of Marshall. Burial took place
Friday nj San Bonita. Besides the
wife five children survive.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
SAYS FREE MEAT FAILS
TO CUT COST
Live stock Editor Declares New
Tariff Injuries Domestic Pro-
Queer and Consumer.

Placing of meat on the free list
under the new tariff has not only
failed to reduce the cost to the con-
gumer but has administered to the
domestice meat-producing industry
the severest blow II has received in
many years. said J. u. Poole. editor
of the Chicago Live Stock World. in
an address before the American Live
Stock Association.
Alarmed at the prospect OF an in
undation of Argentina and Australian
beef and mutton and Canadian cattle,
timid growers unloadcd precipitious-
ly said Mr.. Poole. "All through
the summer Chicago and other mark
cts were glutted with stock. At a
moment when confidence was assert
ing itself and growers. daring a profit
in raising cattle and sheep were
stocking mp. faith was routed by fear
and decentralization ensued. Breed
ing enterprises by the hundreds were
'hdiihblths
Thus the very measure designed
by Washington theorists to relieve
the defeated the object for
which II was intended. Had tho CON
ndcncc cngendcred by the high fat
cattle market of 1912. and tho conse-
qucnt advance In stockcrs not been
destroyed by the menace Of free trade
bcof. and also mutton. production In
the United States would by this time
have made long strides along the
path of re~cuperation. whereas actual
depletion has resulted.
so far rs foreign beef has failed
TO reduce cost 10 nsumo and much
OF the stuff reaching Atlantic ports
has not been suited for shop trade.
Tie beef II aged and decidedly defici-
cnt In quality. However. II must be
recognized as n competition. and
every ton Of II entering the United
States displaccs so much domestic
product"
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
A NEW WEEKLY.

The Tri-County Eagle In the name
OF a new weekly newspaper the in
itial number of which VIII be publish
ed nj Sweet Springs this week. Char
les X. Smith is the owner and pub
Usher. George Roy Morris. formerly
editor OF the lioustonian at Houston
Ia Is the editor. The Republican
extends a hearty welcome TO the new
publication and wishes the owner and
editor u successful career. This new
paper makes the fifteenth one to en-
ter the journalistic field in Saline
county.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
POULTRY MARKET.
Wednesday, May q, 1914.
MONDAY.

j. o, Randolph and A. Il. Moore
the latter OF Wichita, Kas.. have
bought the Marshall laundry from N.
f. Randolph and company and took
possession OF the plant Monday.
Mr.. Moore has been the general
manager OF Independence laundry
company at Wichita and has had
large experience In the business.
Mr.. Randolph has also been at Il
number OF years and is well up In the
details OF the work. He Is one OF
Marshall's most excellent young
business men and with his partner
Will make q strong firm.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
A coon SHOW.

II Is the sci of opinion In
Marshall that the Lester-Llndsey
tent show which has been playing on
he Eagles' lot the past week. under
canvass. is the best troupe that ever
played under canvas in this city. Mr..
Lindsey says that the crowd which
attended the opening performance
Monday nightlwas the largest he ever
had for an opening performance: the
crowds every night this week have
filled the tent TO ovcr-flowing. and
every n has been pleased with the
high class OF productions which are
9oing presented. The company Is n
strong N and the stars are finely
supported. The specalties are also
food and the music IL n drawing card
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
COUNTY

Supt. James l.. Lynch has made
arrangements to hold the county
graduation exercises at Marshall, May
20.
The exercises will be held In the
Odell Avenue high school building
where the graduates from all the
rural schools OF the county viii meet
to receive their diplomas. Addresses
will be made by educators and an
interesting program is promised.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
THE HAIL STORM
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS
DONE BY A TERRIFIC WIND
RAIL AND RAIN FOLLOWS.
THE HAIL At oREARvILLE.

r. 8. Spencer of Orearville, was In
Monday getting material for his
house which was considerably dam
aged by Sundays hail storm. lie
said thirty window panes were brok-
en-, his garden ruined and wheat aud
cloved looks as II Il is destroyed. II
hailed there from 80 to 45 minutes
ard was about two inches deep on the
level. The roof OF his kitchen and
dining room was badly punctured by
the big hail stones and his furniture
damaged. His %neighbor, J. a. Stat
ford, was out in the storm and found
II anything but pleasant.
= About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the drifting clouds that had been
threatening for an hour or two broke
in all their fury north and north
west OF the city.
While Marshall seems TO have
been the southern limit to the storm
path. and no damage was done here.
'hi f''fit Ntit 'OHslhtIuuig lIitIt-
ened. The roaring which was like
that OF n heavy freight train. brought
our citizens 10 their porchcs and
those on the streets were admonish-
ed by the wind and hail to seek the
shelter OF their homes. However, I'm
n half hour after the sun was shin
ing brightly and all nature was re-
yelling In n scene of beauty and fresh
ness, that was nm inspiration.
Mr.. Michael Jacoby was Mt Alma
Sunday afternoon during tho severe
hail storm and said he picked up one
hailstone that measured 2h inchcy
across and the bailstones were about
two inches deep ut Alma.
II. l.. Hyatt, about ~. miles north
of Marshall / had 30 acres Of
wheat ruined by the hail. and the
garden was entirely demolished.
There were also twenty-five window
lights broken.
Marcellus Gauld!n's farm immede-
lately west of the Hyatt place was
also In the path OF the storm. and
his garden and small fruits were
badly damaged.
At Mart Doan's place north OF the
colony and at A. ]. Jones four miles
out on the Slater road. we under
stand tho storm was very severe. the
hail breaking windows and damag.
Ing gardens.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

EAT-157 So. Lafayette street will
he open all night. Lunches and ice
cream and cold drinks at all times.
(May29)
According 10 statistics compiled
for the Saline county Sunday School
Association there are 7423 members
OF white Protestant churches in Sal
ine county, with an average atten-
demo OF 3576 In the Sunday schools of
the county. The membership OF the
combined Marshall churches Is 21S7.
The Easter attendance fof the Sunday
schools of the county was 5999.G
John 8. Craig showed us a copy of
the New York Herald Tuesday dated
April Is, 1865, containing a full ac-
count OF the assassination OF Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Craig
says that the paper was gotten by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Craig, who lived at Springfield. ILL.,.
at the time OF the death Of our mar
tyred president.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
WANT COLUMN

IL You wish To sell or buy u
farm. sell your poultry or live
stock. seeds. farm produce, In
fact anything appealing 20 Saline
county farmers, why not insert
nm advertisement In our Want
Column, where u will be seen
each week by 5000 families. The
cost is smail--only 1-cent a word
each time for one, two or three
insertions. Count each initial
aud number M one word. Cash
must accompany all orders lie.
cause OF the low rate.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
BOLTON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Grand Pass Church Takes the Ini-
tistory steps In Establishing n
Fund For Deceases' family.

At a special meeting OF the Grand
Pass Baptist church, the following re-
solutions were unanimously adpoted,
and committee appointed.
Whereas. an ali-wise Father. In His
wisdom, hath seen fit to call home,
one of His under-shepherds, our be-
loved pastor, ID. G. Bolton,
And whereas. in the long. long
years OF his humble. faithful service
in the Masters vineyard, he laid up
great riches In heaven. but few earth
ly stores.
Therefore. be II resolved. We. the
members of the Grand Pass church,
in token of our love for our pastor,
appreciation OF his ministry, and SYM
pathy for his bereaved wife and chill
lren. deem It our duty and privilege
o institute n fund for his distressed
'ompanion-this fund TO known ms
The ID. G. Bolton Memorial Fund"
md VIC agree to pay annually, n spe-
iiitu l't W OHt uUliaT, HlOTe OF less,
or membership in THE ID. G. Bolton
Memorial Association as long as the
ixegencics of the case may demand.
These fees are to be paid to "a Sec
'etary, TO be designated later.
And whereas. our late pastor was
r many years. the efficient and
mueh-loved Clerk of the Saline Asso-
citation.
BE II further resolved. that. we
1sk each member of this Association
% cooperate with us in our effort,
20 make lighter tho burden Of our de-
parted brothers widow by becoming
I member OF THE D.. c. BOLTON
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION"
Geo. W. Knott.
Miss Stella Young.
Miss Agnes Booker, Secretary.
Committee.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
WHEN YOUARE NERVOUS

you have the first symptom of a rundown
SYSTEM, and nervous people too often con-
silence, while, If NEGLECTED, this condition
II those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and just take the pure, strengthening
nourishmenti in SCOTS Emulsion It would
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build up
the whole nervous system. It Is rich,
sustaining nourishment. free from wines,
alcohols Or drugs Shun substitutes.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
HILL CREST FARM.
1914.

Near Mt. Olive church, 4 miles south and 1 mile west, Marshall. Mo.
I offer, to a limited number Of mares, the services Of my 3yr-old
Stallion, BELGIAN STAR" q draft horse OF splendid conform
quality and manner, pronounced by horsemen OF considerable
repute TO be as COED as they ever saw, age considered. Has first
award in three county fairs-first in j. I. Hunters colt show, 1911;
I'd in county fair, as 2-yr-old, in ring OF any age.
And-MILTON, a black Jack, white points, 3 years old, az
hands, sired by Black Hawk; grand dam by Big Missouri, etc; ha
big breeding and should show good colts. This Jack measures mo r
inches in body, hip, ear, bone and foot than many 1914 jacks.
A service fee Of $40 will be charged to insure a mare with foal
due when fact is ascertained or mare parted with or removed from
community where owned when bred.
Stable hours-To 8 a. M; and after 5 p m.-exeept Sunday.
CIV. BUlE, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
REpUBLLCsN CENTRAL COM.

A meeting of the Republican Cen
trail Committee of Saline county il
called to meet in the county court
room in Marshall, Missouri. Saturday
afternoon at one-thirty to transact
important business and every mem
Der Is urged to be present.
l.. G. sHACKELFORD, Chairman.
j. A. JONES, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
New assortment 81 flowers NJ EMA
VI. CHAFbEE'S.

New assortment 81 flowers NJ EMA
VI. CHAFbEE's.
Mrs. Lud Piper has been III at her
home on S. Lafayette the past week.
Speciai prices and reductions ON u
rumI.cr Of oar trinrd bats-EMA VI.
CnArrEE.
Mrs. n. Mex. Myers and daughter,
Miss Fioy are visiting relatives In
Kansas city.
u. 4. During the furniture man.
was in Kansas City Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Rigney OF the
county were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Prior Wednesday night.
Len Franklin Vas fined S51.G5 in
police court last Friday for unbecom-
ing conduct. a stay OF execution was
given Franklin on condition that he
leave the city and not return.
Mis- May Brandon attended q ban
1uct by the Alumni Association Of
Underwood College at Kansas city
Wednesday. She was accompanied by
Mcsdamcs =. T.. Elsca and J. ] witt
who spcn the day seeing the sights.
Mrs. j. +. Bryan and little foster
4rn. William. were here from north
.o' town Las, Thursday 80 meet her
sister, Sire. =. NJ. Mctcalf aud grand
daughter. Ruth Iotcaif. who came
down inr about a weeks stay at the
uospitablc bryan home.
Mis- ora aud Oravella Colt return
ed home Wednesday after % weeks
visit with their sister near slater aud
their brother. T.. l.. Colt In slater.
Nr. and Mrs. +. T.. Colt aud son.
Arthur. also Visited their son. T.. l..
Colt Sunday.
Jchn Tyre, IT., tcol.j OF Hardc-
man. was given "a preliminary hear
,ns Saturday in Justice Fcrril's court
'r % charge Of seduction. judge
Torril bound the ease over to Grimm
% court. a. VI. Reynolds was Tyres
lawyer 90 the trial.
u. ~. Crouch ana family moved mp
from Napton TO Maralsll last week
aud viii make this place their home.
SIR. Crouch. who g. IN the saw mill
business. says he came to Marshall to
educate his children and we believe
that he has chosoa wisely by coming
TO Marlhall.
The NarJhall baseball team jour
rcyod TO l|Iigg!nsyillc Sunday and
played n closely contested game of
the national necessity. The score
stood 3 TO . In the fifth inning when
The game WA called on account of
rain, Swit2er and Black were the
arteries Tor Marshall.
John RoGe, resident of the Saline
County Fair Association says that
tie association Is planning TO make
The first day Of the fair this year a
big feature. One OF the drawing
cards viii be an automobile parade
aud a number OF Marshall's enterpris-
lns merchants will offer premiums
Tor tho best decorated car. The as-
ISOLATION "a going to have some specl-
al features for every day of the fair
and one of the best meets every held
In Saline county Is assured by the
directors of the association.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
Local Items
Splendid new line at mid-summc,
millinery M Ema VI. Chaffecs.

millinery a, Ema VI. Chaffecs.
~. u. LaRue. formerly of Sweet
Springs, is now located at Saco.
Mont.
Friday from n trip 10 New York and
while there saw several Marshall
people.
Sheriff Sterling Price purchased.
this week. a new Overland auto from
Bl0sser Bros.
Ed. Zahn of northwest Of the city
says the hail Of Sunday afternoon did
considerable damage at his place.
John Vesser Of cast OF Marshall
bss been very low the past month.
Mr.. Vcsscr Is about - years old.
You may bc Interested 10 know
that EuA VI. CIIAIEIE has u nnbb,
neA lire at BLACK. White and CHANT
payne hats.
Chas W. Booth. formerly OF Saline
who has been at Fowler. Colo. in
forms us hat he g. nov located ~
Edgorton. Kas.
Tho college 81 agriculture Of the
University Of Missouri ranks among
the five LEADING agricultural schools
In tho ITDitpd States
Mrs. Maggie Burcham of Iluffalo.
New York Is visiting her cousins. MIR.
aud Mrs. W. 4. Smiley Of South of
town.
g. -. Kiblor went to s.. Louis sun
DAY night 10 attend q meeting 81
agents OF the New York Lie lnsur.
nLcc company.
Louis Davis aud a Mr.. Burchard
left Saturday FOR ElPaso. Tex. where
they have u position In n railroad
office NJ that place.
Tho commencement EXERCISES OF
lH' f'NlnI 'ldNN VI lll' hlINlliAl NltN
school will b. held In the hirh school
auditorium Thursday evening. May
2sth.
Iany students go a year To the
University of Missouri for s225. The
average e. about $500. Board may
he had at the University Commons
for $3.50 q week.
Newspaper men from many parts
OF the United States will attend
Journalism Week at the University
OF Missouri this month. May 1922.
Rev. Il. G. Meade returned last
County superintendent of Schools
James l.. Lynch went to Jefferson
city Wednesday TO attend a meeting
OF county superintendents of the
state which convened there Wedncs-
day for a three days meet.
Miss Ora and Orovella Colt return
ed home Wednesday after a weekq
visit with their sister near Slater and
their brother, y. l.. Colt In Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Colt and on.
Arthur. visited their son, =. L., In
Slater Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

LOsT-Open face gold watch. west
of town between Marshall and Salt
springs, Tuesday, Reward II return
ed to Kelley-Vawter Jewelry Co. or
owner. ], Z. Fulkerson, Mt. Leonard.
90
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-Thorough-bred Buff
orphington eggs, $3.50 per 100.
Baby chicks TO- cents each. MRS.
WORTHY BRYAN, Grand Pass. Mo.
(May29)
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

EGGS FOR sALE-Crystal White Or
Ellington, s. c. II. I. Red and In
dian Runner duck eggs. American
Standard, for sale by ID. II. Emison,
Napton. Mo. oil
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-Thoroghbred Mammoth
Pekin duck eggs. 800 per II.
Phone or write Mrs. s. S. Barnett, X.
If. ID. No. 1, Marshall. 5-22)
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

HELP WANTED-White girl for
house work. Apply w. ID. Dryer,
500 West Morgan. Marshall. 5-S
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08
FAIR-MOTTER
MARRIED. BY JUSTICE FERIiIL

At the home OF the bride In this
city, Mr.. w. Ii. Fair and Mrs. Ella
Motter were married Tuesday. May
d, 1914 at 1880 y. m. Justice Hiram
Ferril officiating.
The bride and groom are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

for the show. The band Is also a
pleasing feature OF the theatre. The
I. ester-Lindscy show will remain in
Marshall for another weeks engage
ment all will be pleased to know.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-25,0 900 feet native lum-
Der. one-half miles west OF Cret'
cher. Mo-, J. s. Harrison 81
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

y. Land of Napton was among the
farmers of the Napton neighborhood
here Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-08

rhc-o your want ads to this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Steel. TRADE SPIRIT
CROWS LESS HOPEFUL
Home Sales Falling Off Not
Compensated By Export
Increase.

New York, Sept. 12.-The Iron Age
Says:
THE falling off in new business at
home has been more marked in Sep
tembcr, and export trade does not de-
velop fast enough to make up the loss.
Sentiment is not as hopeful as it was
10 days ago. There is more tendency
to the view that a quiet market is to
be looked for during the remainder Of
the year.
Inquiries for export continue and
England is asking for bullets, sheet
bars. wire rods and skelp to replace
s~emifinished steel that has been COM
ing from Germany, but sales are not
heavy and the steel corporation is
making most of them.
august pig iron production indi-
Gates that steel works kept up their
rate of operation through the month.
Our statistics show a total of 1895, 261
tons. or 64.363 tons a day, against 3d.
$50 tons a day in July. The net in
crease of about 1000 tons a day rep
resents 1000 tons a day increase by
steel works furnaces and 700 tons a
day decrease in merchant furnace out
put. Ten furnaces blew out and
eight blew in last month. and Septem-
Der opened with 1877 furnaces in blast
with a daily capacity of 64,203 tons,
against 1898 n a day for 1879 fur
naces in August"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Can DO NO NllaE
FOR COTTON Growers
Federal Government Will Ac.
cept Warehouse Receipts
States Must Do Rest.


long consideration officials here are
convinced that the federal government
can take no further steps to aid cotton
producers to meet the unusual condi-
lions caused by the European war. The
treasury department has announced it's
determination to accept warehouse re-
clip as a basis for additional national
bank currency, but the friends of a
plan for the valorization of the cotton
crop have not succeeded in convincing
goyernmen officials of it's d%esirability.
Officials, who have studied the situa-
ton, feel that any remedy to be taken
lies in the cotton men themselves n
in the state legislatures. The idea is
held here, anon government experts,
that state legislatures. where necessary.
should pass legislation to limit the crop
next year and for succeeding years If
desired.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
FACILITIES
MUST Be IMPROVED
Means Of Delivering Merchan.
disc and South American
Credit System Needed.

New York, Sept. 12.-Calling at
tention to fundamental conditions re-
garding trade of the United States
with Latin-American republics, the ma
tional foreign trade council. of which
James A. Farrell, president of the Uni
ted States Steel corporation, is chair
man, yesterday issued an important
statement announcing that the con
| ditions of finance and transport sur
rounding that trade must be improved
n order to accommodate existing trade,
to say nothing of future business.
"Our greatest opportunity" it is the
councils conclusion. lies in the es-
Establishment of those direct financial re-
lations and the American steamship
connections necessary to assure the
economic independence of the trade we
already nave and of that which we
hope to gain. With increased banking
n steamship facilities of our own it
should be possible to pay for Il greater
proportion of u imports in mer-
chandise of our own production and to
retain in the United States a greater
proportion of the funds due for inn
| ports.
while individual opportunities will
offer themselves to our exporters. the
general security and prosperity of thu
South American trade can be guar
anteed only by the formulation of a
definite policy upon the part of BUSH
ness men, as well as the government.
and by cooperation among all ele-
ments Increased South American trade
I founded on anything less substantial
will remain vulnerable to the changing
fortunes of European finance and bust
ness
The council shows that the war has
demonstrated that foreign trade is a
vital element in our prosperity and
that it has disclosed a fundamental
weakness Of our foreign trades de-
pendence upu., European banking. AL
though neutral American commerce
has suffered. through this dependence,
the rigors of war.