The Marshall republican. [volume], September 28, 1906, Image 4

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Friday, September 8f J006
MiUiiHALL mUhJIlican
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MARSHALL REPUBLICAN
PnbliaMattrj PrliUrilrrt al lb -oat-Mtca
at MankaltlMo.t tooend-clM utll tuaiiar
TvjiMS: 11.00 l'KK YKAR IN ADVANCK.
J. J. WITT, - Editor and Prop
Telephone No. 9.
Republican Ticket
For JudR Kiipmnf Court, l ing trnn John
Knnlli.
Kor lniK" Hnprriin-Cnl t.ttiort Irrm Im.
T. Mevllln.
Knr rtiiprrlliliTldrnt nl HohrxiU J. tl. Yi hue
Vot CoiiKia.mnii, H-vrtilli Conttrvs.lonnl
Ulrli-i Jnliii wrllxvru
For Hinte H- iittnr. K.ttntli Senatorial
District H. r. Hu on . ...
Tut iuiirind cominllunrrK. M. rUnlgf
'or HrprriwintfitW Thiit. K. (I'lHiliritfll
For Hrfildlnu Jurtm Ji .Ucl
for JudK Count v Court. lt irtiiritl w.
11 . litnlifitti.rir v
For luitgof.iuutjf Court. nil Dutrlct-Wn,
r. uifrkar
ForCollecntr Oft. I. Hnrrl
KorOJunty OUrk-M K htilr
Kur Circuit Olrk-K. N. Tnylor
Kor Hhi-rltT-ChBi. K. UlmtT
For Traurer-J. M. iHnayt Jr.
Kor Hecorilor A. II. Urr
Kor JuiIk Probata CuimJ6hii W. Illnvk
burn
Fur Coroner Dr. K.O. Knu-rion
Tho broadening effect f
travel is apparent, in Mr.
Bvran. Jt looks now us if he
were so broad us in crowd Ills
party out altogether. Kings-
ton Mercurv.
There are Democrats who
sny they want a nonparliHan
supreme court. They should
hcli to elect Kenuish and
Neville; they will still have u
.majority of Democrats on the
bench. Warsaw Times.
'"' The Enterpise Push states
that the advertising hill of
the Jones Dry Goods Coin
puny of Kansas City with the
Star and Times last year
amounted to $lf0,000, or an
average of $4 29. ft) u dny.
When the Americnn people
: make tlieir government wise
, and just they will have a good
government. As long us they
..permit the nominution and
'"election of corrnpiionlsts,
.'selfish oornoralions will uso
tliem, of course. Mo. Stale
Republican
' . Wp roe-ived notleo this
week from Secrrtirv of State
S wui'i ger that, the .Marshall
Republican would b the
official .a er for Saline county
for publishing the proposed
amendments to t.l eoiihtllu
tiou of Missouri at Hie com
ing election. ,
The itinery for the Re
publican campaign in Saline
isnlnut made up, Hon. .lohn
Welb rn will in hens three
.dujs, October 23, 24 and 25.
tVhen a meeti ig is announced
in your locality come' out rain
or shlneund sllow yonr colors
waits for some politician to
tell him how to vote. He
reads, ponders and does a
'heap of thinking.' "
'"Tun Dearborn Democrat
says J0 oui il7?ouiii,i' in M
souri voting recently utcided
irl favor of local option. Nine
other counties in the state
have no saloons and in 14
counties the question is soon
to lie voted on. The total
humber of saloons in the state
is given m 4.042.
.v.
ittcathan ihe average plfy
$wa Aypu, will flna that he ia
rirfl
Wk are told the big1 Re
publican rally in Carroll
county last week was a
"frost". The lethargy dis
played at present Is not-all on
the Democratic aid'q and un
less Republicans get a move
on them Saline will have some
early frosts in our ranks.
The Kansas City -Stir an
nounces as u new discovery
that ;'Thd average, farmer, i
better posted on the subjeot
Batibnal, state or local
There was probably never
a time in the history of our
country when the ran It nnd
UN' of both leading political
parties were nearer together
in public sentiment than they
are today. The average voter
wants a square deal and u fair
show for every man. He la
fairly satisfied with present
general conditions, believes
the currency is about as good
as could be made, wishes fair
election and fair counts, wants
honest officers and is ready to
scratch the name of any nom
inee, whose honesty he doubts,
(ic has his own opinions about
party leadership and stand
y tliem. Hut the voters on
Uic average nr- not fur apart
now. BltMinlMri Courier.
Or
Till-: next Congress, we be
lieve, will have enough Demo
cratic members sent there
charged with the sacred c nil
mission to strip the heneliciu
ries of the iniquitous tariir
laws of their guilty trappings
by keeping the Republicans,
their courtiers and param
ours, from a return to the
legislative power they have
so greatly abused bv that
kind of class legislation.
Saline County Progress.
We don't know who is com
plaining of present conditions
except Democratic editors and
politicians. But if it is real
ly wanted, why not vote for a
term of free-trade? If Demo
crats can stand twelve years
of prosperity, Republicans
certainly can stand four of
adversity!
Grand Pass
The John Ernest family
and Arens Meyer family visit
ed the
Sunday.
The
Bieemeycr family
Mucker'
U th hull's
un.l Rufi, Nolle, Uelterling
and Hichart's gathered ut.thc
unclis "Tommy Bryan" home
Sunday and spent w pleasant
time,
Wm. Meyer, of Bluc'iburn,
Miss Josephine King, teach
er'of the Edward school also
Paul Ghrstner and Rebecca
Wuhmeyer were . callers on
Toledo Aeons-Meyer Sunday.
Wonder where Churly was
'pjntin" to Sunday that lie
ouldn't be caugntat uhome."
Quite a number of our peop
le iMMeubonU ''UMik in" the
Iti nglrng ci reus, repor tng sat
isfacti in at tuu periormanccs,
hence must not got "taken in.'
One thing notable is the
largo acreage of corn fields
sow.i in wheat this nutqmn;
also being plowed instead har
rowed as is usually the qase.
So ne parties Jn our vlcini-
it to.ved whdat in the first
week in September on low
lands subject to being Wet.
on the theory that the rather
excessive moisture would
hold the Hessian tly in check.
The ojteome U watched with
much interest, and should the
plan prove successful there
wl bs a larger acreage pf
this lan J sown to wheat next
season. "
-f, Jt- Is becoming; "very A f y
again hereaoutsT pilllamV
Jake, which , has -pot )eeh' dry'
1001, bao.bco4M) almost ubso-
ountvi
New Home
Corn cutting and wheat sow
ing is the order of the day.
Mrs. Liggett and children
came up from Slater Tuesday
to visit her uncle, R. W. Cop6-
land.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ford-
hum arid niece were guest
of D. M. Harris and family
Sunday.
The cases of typhoid fevei
around here are slowly Im
proving.
Several from here attended
the Ringling Bros' show at
Marshall Saturday.
Misses Maude Harris and
Muyme Bentley swere guest
of Miss Martha Copuluud
Tuesday night.
Mr. arid Mrs. Lemon and
grandson, Glen, A. R. Lemon
nyd J. J. Murray spent thi
week ut, Joplln, attending the
confederate reunion.
Misses Minnie and D.illie
Harris were shopping in
Black bur ri Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwnrds
of Sedulia, visited relatives
and friends in this vicinity
this week.
Mr. Sum Thompson, the
assessor, spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Fordlmm.
Gilliam
Miss Veda MeKinney who
has been visiting relatives in
Collinsville, III. for the pant
few weeks returned home
Saturday.
Miss Ida Gilliam and Miss
Bertha Willis arc reported on
the sick list this week.
Ray II. Kirk was over from
Fayette to spend Sunday with
his purerits.
Miss Mao Wilson, of
Knnus"City, is the. guest of
Dr. II. Ford and family for a
few days.
Henry and Walter .Her
mann, at Bosworth, who liv
ed here about twenty years
ago spent Sunday and Mon
day with old friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Duggins, and
daughters left for their home
in Hammond La. Wednesday.
Howard Ford left for Kan
sas City Saturday, where he
will go to work for the Weber
Gas Engine Co.
Our Band will give another
concert on Thursday Oct. 4,
ibis will be the last concert
this season.
Sweet Springs
J. J. Smith, G. Smith and
ueo. u urowning wore
among those who went to, hear
"uncle Job Cannon 'speak.
Mrs. R. W. Burkhart has
gone to Lonisvilje. Ky, where
she will, visit some time be
fore returning to her Lomq in
Washington D. CX ' '
Mrs. Tom Warren and
Mrs, Sallie Buckner Smith
drove up from Houstonia
Mop day afternoon. '4Y, i
' Miss; Mamie WheefeVto
Visiting herslster, Mrs. C. M."
'BalWofi hear' Marshall. n '
';vjfltMa' ;Myrllg . Bralth of
,V1 li'iiVA. , ..-j . .VP.;
SeihHyofiKnQbn6strjveri
Wfllitiiif.C. ylMtDeye
and -'bride Veturned. Sunday
from a trip in Nebraaba they
will at once go U housekeep
ing on a farm north of town,
MurkB. Tidule,of Little
Rock, Ark., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Tisdale.
Miss Virginia Tisdale, of
Kansas City, visited home
folks Sunday.
M. M. Marraaduke and
wife have returned to Mar
shall after several days visit
.villi the families of D. W.
hi J Leslie Murmuduke.
Miss Jennie Ha r wood went
o Kansas City Tuesday after
loon where she will make her
uture home.
Mrs. B. T. "Bellamy is in
Ohicugo with her father, Geo.
V. Tuthlll who hud suffered
lis third stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Tuthill was improving
A'heu last heard from.
Mrs. C. M. Hiigan is visi
Jng relatives in Marshall
this week.
Mrs. J. C. By lor and little
son, John, left Tuesday morn
ing for Uleir new home at
Odessa.
Mrs. T. E. Ray is at home
from a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. S. Hundley, of
Nelson.
Mrs. Rodney Kelley, of
Sedulia, came up Tuesday for
a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Binkley.
Mr. Sprinkle of Knobster
has put up und started a
hydraulic cider mill in town
and grinds and presses out
cider every Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott happened to
oolite nn accident while ont
driving. The buggy was up
set and spilled the occupants.
No.one was seriously hurt,
Mr. Lindsey the owner of the
rig says the buggy was bully
damaged.
There Is rumor that the
Sanitarium buildings und
grounds have been sold to u
home company who intend to
make some needed' improve
ments. It io also rumored
that tho telephone business
has changed hands.
John S. Lynch, John Sutton,
Louie Edgar, Charles Sleln
kuhler und his brother-in-law
all loaded their house-hold
goods and some horses und
other necessities and shipped
to Oklahoma Monday. Their
families followed Wednesday;
they are bound for Beaver Co.
Oklahoma. Success to them in
their new home.
Aron Hullenbeok. wife and
daughter were up from Mc
Alister lust week shopping.
Mrs, Hallenbeck and her
daughter. Miss Rosle, Intend
going I) Vlrglria on a visit, to
relatives and spend Lite
winter.
TJie farmers are busy cut-
ting corn and sowing wheat,
West Grand Pais
A great many' from .o'u.r
vicinity attended Ihe chcus
last Saturday a Marshall
JcHrepliibe
a '
WOOD k HUSTON BANK.
MARSHALL, MO.
GEO.. MUHRELL.Prttltknt.
.,Ci LAMKIN, AttltUnt Cathltr.
' , i fri HUSTON) CtthUri
(iitin, !,. swims.
4"
Ik
We'll Show You
properties worth the price If you buy a home through us, and If
you can't pay for it al
Wo' 11 Get theJLoein
at the lowest possible rate of interest. " We also make' Abstracts
of Titles. Our books arc complete, up-to-date, and wc write In
surance. Come to see us when wc can be of service to you.
Fisher, Gaunt & Co.
BANK OF. MARSHALL BUILDING.
I
Rebecca, wehmeyeri
WrM mHo
mmsummm
Theres Work for You
in California.
All classes of labor may find steady employment in
San Francisco.
Top-notch wages; higher than eattem scale. Perfect climate.
Corutruction work possible at a season when it ceases elsewhere.
Invrtt tn railroad ticket only $25 (ram Kituu Cly.
On mU n't Stnta Fe
Every day until Octottt 31, loclunrc
OiHtnm) ImIh
rfrawutt rtM d wta.
fra to lhaw Mai
C.' W. Hafaabuch, Gtnaral Aftnt,
TIm AukUea, Taaalw A Santa Fa Kilr,
SOB Mala St., KasMS Cilr, Mo.
goods little son, has been
very sick the past week, but
f -f - - - - A 4t. lif
is improving ul mis wruing.
Will Karp has lioen on the
sick list this week.
Everybody we hear of is
going to attend the street fair
ut Wuvcrly this week.
Lester Demoss and Miss
Myrtle Edwards attended the
circus at Marshall last Sat
urday.
High School Notes' '
Professor Ell I If, state ex
aminer of high schools, spent
Monday, September 17th,
visiting the di lie rent classeb
of the Marshall high Hchooll.
Ho addressed the' students
at their regular morning as
sembly. This visit, HUe Mr.
EllilT's former visits, was a
great pleasure and inspira
tion tq the students and teach
ers. Two years' of GermTin have,
been added -to the classical
course. This addition shows
that our board of educution,
superintendent and teaohors
are constantly trying to ud-:
vance our senools would not
one session bj au advance-;
ment?'
The students of tlip high
school wjll miss Dr, BrggH
interesting and instructive
talks this, w'intQr. He was'
very fidt iful in adressipg the
asseniblies last year, and cer
tainly wus greatly in synipiir
thy with oiir higlj woVk. j
1 yjfa Ut6em:istir
The Seniors, of Ihe English
literature class who are now
studying Chancers "Canter
bury Tales" are more fortun
ate in their Interpretation of
middle English limn .a, former
Senior who explained a line
referring to the old custom of
the oldest son curving ut tho
table, "And curf his fader tho
table" in this way: "who
carved fodder at the table."
A Scientific Wonder
The: euro that stand to t ormtlt
make Hncklrtn' Arnica Skive a nclcue
tlllc wundur. tl.uured K. It. MulforO,
toturer for thu Patrons of Uuiban
dry,Vayoeaboro, Pa., of n dlstre.
Ing cdso of Plloa. It liealt tbo womt
Buras, Horei, Dolls, Uleer'a, ciit-,
AVouoda, ClillbUtna and Bait Ilhtuin.
'Onty 2.W at I', fl PrabUllni dru(
atorej 4 m
Tho Republican and' tho
Twice-a-week Qhiho Demo
crat Si. .10 per yjur.
Armeyer ;werc.i. supper hfay wm :p"oje'that
a?tiesit4 .oft Mr:f and Mr. i -'?. H Jfjf, ' 'ii
but-aVirood houMekeei)el
tMrat WnEarpand,aaugijV
L. E. BENEDICK
The' Real Estate Man.
i ' r
J want to be your agent In
the buying or selling
HoriseS;' :. ...
or Inarms
' and :
VVHte Your lnurnce,
rTurnlih You Loans, or '
.Make.Loans for You.
'.' Jf yoii have)housos dr farms
for rent, f will fihdyou , '
Gopd Tenants.
snoum, ypu WttflttbbrougMi
Rahnv Pan WiUiu'ii.i