The Marshall republican. [volume], January 07, 1910, Image 6

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

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

                
- ... rv-
JTrSfay, January 7th, 1010.
IktARSH ALL BBPT7BLICAN
,
Ubb M A I in AN ) I MRH F O IR
Mi..
1 fi
JtfcDonough-Crank
JWjjar IMcDonough, a popular
Swing farmer of near Marshall,
ami JJJss Nellie Cranc, tho hand
semr young daughter of Mr. and
JHxslD. V. Crank, of West Marshall
men joined In marriage by Rev. J.
K. McDonald on Dec. 29th at the
ksmc of the bride's parents. Miss
Grace Jturns played Lohengrin's
Wedding March as the couple and
atteiidnnts marched into the par
lor. 3 he attendants were Jiliss
H'uxic. Crank and Jamas Utz. The
wedding u'as a pretty social affair.
Brent Welch
Oca. Brent, a popular traveling
salesman of Sedalla, and Miss Eliz
abeth Welch, tho handsome daugh
ter of Jas. Welch, of Mc Leonard,
were jnnrrled by Father O'Neil in
thia. city at 2.30 Saturday afternoon.
!Tturjr ircro attended by V. (P. An
clersun, of San Francisco, a former
xewidfixit of Mt. Loonard, and Miss
Pranceg Welch, a sister of the bride
Jan j Dp tho other guests present
vsrnrc Mrs. Joo Robertson, Miss Nell
Caia, Miss Irene Welch, Miss Mary
-t - n i 1 n -Art
jtijauj, oi i.oioriiuo opnngs, auss
Zulzxxa Terry, of Leavenworth, Kan.
- jf vnnnc nnriln nri tinth urnm
incut :and have many friends to
veiih them joy through life. Mr.
Anucrson informed us that became
all tha way from San 'Francisco to
.. . .i it i -i f i i. t-
suiciiu mc wcMuing, uui us ma uyi- mr jilt uaugnicr, nnu ac biio open
s'tgm fleems good wo conclude he ed tho door tho guests all rushed
has not told tho whole story and at her greeting her with a "Happy
jraijicr u iu'ii is saio in- contracting
a tew small debts. '
Oime Back for Bride
- , , , ... . ,
"r."r;: r rUrZZ
TT-zz:
Weddle of Sweet Springs. They Refreshments 'of different varle
oxe parried at Sedalla on Dec. tles of homc e
an iiEJ soon auer came over 10
vi...ii ..ii u . i
n w mi i II ., ,
Ia.ther, Q. W. Mitchell, southwest
ftowi,. They returned to Sweet
Sprigs Friday to visit the bride's
- . . . .... . . .
lamny ana 'lucsaay left for their
home in the far northwest. The
groom is a (son of 'W. C. Reed who
lived on the Dr. Chaistain farm and
lour yeajrs ago moved to Irma, Al
berta, Canada. Ho is a splendid
.young man and is doing well, ne
saya while, thero are some draw
backs in Canada, as a whole he can
do better there than here. They
.arc farming 800 acres, mostly in
wneat. Iho brido is a handsome
and lovable, young lady who will
zrirfi&c a .pleasant homo for her hus
band. Wo extend heartiest con
gratulations. JFellers-Thomas
"Oca. W. Fellers and Mrs. Kate
Thomas were married at the home
of the bride on! Wednesday after
noon. Dec. 29th, Rev. J. E. Abbott
officiating. They ara
both well
and favorably known and hav
any friends whom we Join' In wish
inr them a kxn and hm 1,
xied life.
. . ... ' ' J
At the Country Club.
A- C. Potter Saturday informed
us that tho Country Club, compos
ed of ladies residing north of
town, met at Thos. Carpenter's
Thursday night and that some of
the men tried to "butt in" Mr.
Potter was the first to bo initiated'
and was the only one to succeed
in making; tho first degree, the
others all fainting before complet
ing the ordeal. lie. said when ho
Xot through the first degree, he
was sa badly hurt that he didnt
care to venture another,
-
"Bobby" Hyatt, who followed
Mm, was carried out "dead tathn
world," but examination showed
othing hurt but his false teeth.
A air or seven course dinner was
served ho forgot the exact num-
Ber and all had a fine tima. n
" u A Alt (J ill?
aaya the men havo decided to form
xnctr own club and meet at the
tame time. They'll take ho more
chances on being balled or "bawl
ing" themselves.
"Mrs. Ueii MeRoberts. of MnUn
r-o .-, . . , ' " '
wiit her iBister, Mrs. E.IA. Meier.
Ooes not '-Color the Hair
AVER'S I1ABR VIGOR
Stops Palltnar Hair
SDesfcroya Dandruff
lPafrw,yfo QuInJu. Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
r - - j" vvi uu
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR
pBotss riotjColor the Hair
Killing Rabbits Profitable
A. J. Umphlet, Leo nicks, Ernest
and Marshall Akeman drove into
Sweet .Springs Friday morning
from the Rose Valley neighbor
hood with 603 rabbltts which ihey
shot between 9 a. m. ajnd sun down
the day before. They received a
little over twenty dollars for the
days work, but also had about $10
worm oi inn, so u will be seen thai
thev were well renald. Thev hnd
one dog and used shotguns and n
target rifle. Tho rabbits around
the Roso Valley neighborhood are
so thick that thsy are a nuisance
and it is an easy matter to kill a
score.
A Birthday Surprise
Mrs. W. E. Pcmberton entertain
ed a limited number of friends at
her home on West North St.. Frl
day, Dec. 31st 1909, Inh onor of her
mother. Mrs. Spanclcr's blrthdav.
It was a surprise to her mother.
Mrs West a neighbor had planned
for her and Mrs. Snanirler to snend
the evening somewhere.
In order to get her mother to her
house, Mrs. Pemberton went to her
huubl-, ana. I'emoenon went to her
mother's and asked hor to come
bv for her nhrmr n'nlnnlr .
she would go with them.
About 7.30 o'clock all the guests
arrived ana eight o'clock Mrs.
Spangler and her friend came by
f i .1 i t . i .
jjirinuuy."
She was so surprised alio could
hardly remove her wraps, then was
led to t,,e d'ning room where many
beautiful presents were presented
t0 hcr- The evening was enjoyed
much with pian music by Mrs.
prnm nn.i f,,u ' ,
cream and fruit were served. Those
Present were Mrs. L. J. Rasse,
.. tt A.
ZnZ'r JP , Tvw
um,. JZ'
Dorotnv. Mrs. Sue Niphnin. Mm p
Dorothy, Mrs. Sue Nichols, Mrs. P
D. Bales and son Milo, Mrs. E. B.
Parks, Mrs. Irvine Jones, Mrs. West
Mrs. J. P. Pemberton and daugh
ters Agnes and Mildred, Mrs. Man
ley and daughters Nettie and Viola
Mrs. J. E. Soloman and son Russell
Mrs. Whittington and Harry Spang
ler.
All departed wishing Mrs. Spang
ler many moro happy birthdays.
A Guest.
Pleasant House Party
A Jolly crowd of young poople
enjoyed a week's outing at the
homc ofMr. and Mrs. Eakin Hurt,
near McAllister Springs larit week.
The 'young! folks were guests 0f
different members of the Twen
tieth Century Club Monday oven
Ing a party was given in their
honor at Len Robertson's, Wodnes
"enu,.g ure s
day evening at Boa McClure's,
, y " Jf' VTBCV
T.h? wc? Pasantly, spent in
SlelPhlntr nnd nrvoinl nnntlmnn nnH
unfortunately were only too short,
ub wit ana Deauty nevor tires.
Those who. went, over from Mar
shall were Misses .Mary Hurt, Ade
line "Wharton, Nannie Rumans,
Messrs. Guy McAmis, Robertson
Eakin, nnd Porter Blackburn, tho
last named of St. Louis.
Coldest in 31 Years
Not for thirty-one years had St.
i.ouis experienced so cold a Decern
ber as the month Just closed. The
mean temperature for tho month
was 27uegreos, or 9 lower than the
average mean; temperature for De
cember sine 1878. In 1876 the
w w wai
monn 'temperature was 25 'degrees
2 lower than last December, and in
1878 it was 27, the same as tho De
cember of 1909. Tho highest mean
temperature wns in 1889, when it
was 50 degrees.
..w jm u (UWI1CD WUD
heavy being only 2 inchest less than
me snowian of 9 inches wnn
the record snowfall ni
December
18.90. Globe-Democrat,
W. S. Howard and Zaney Lee,
real estate men, from Xlarrisonvillc
were here last Thursday and
Friday closing up a deal with
.WMJ klvntllK Ull a QUU1 With
roughs. " t
An Elegant Dressing
Makes Hair Grow
vyuiion oi sucn a riair nretsamina.
Scared But Not Hurt
W. A. Burnside, one of Miami
township's splendid old citizens,
sent us the following account of
a "narrow escape," Who's next?
it was in 181Z-3 while living on
the old Hughes placo (now Stcaron)
that two older brothers and I were
Hem. m me wooua so got a crougn
fnr nn nail linnnoi na tvivftiA itotf
ed (to run off lvo .to mnko Bonn nn
was tho cUBtom those days.
Before wo started father went
r ...lit. ni i i. i t-
uii wiiu uiu Hint luuik ii iuuk. lur
trnmn Wo AAnH r,n fnt. 4111 A
7 , , , .
found a hollow tree ajid began to
chop while we scuffled In the dry
InnVno. Mlirlfloniv tho rhnrtritiKT
.
ceased. Father near by howled like
ax and said, "I golly boys, no time work of flno- studious wrinklos gath
to stay here." All ran; and I fell S,r'nB ?loJ?K. V10 baBe of tho,r browa
down, as my shoes wore old cast ilvc ,nt th defth8 of
off shoes two or thrv nnmWr.t knowledge beyond self, and wore now
., . , . T
nil1. ntirh no Tvrmr nlifino ufnvA -Vi.
.0, .v. A.
can imagine that I- saw my end and
ui J- ivii. fuiuur suw ino oilier
boys were' leaving hie and came
out of his concealment and began
to laugh and call us back to finish
the Job. W.'A. Burnside
ot , ,
blayer Of Mrs, UUnneSS Dead
... . .
MlchlEran citv. Ind.. Dec. 30. Rav
r , . .
Mtmpncre, n years oiu, siayer oi
,rw;"
rcn, died tonight of tuberculosis in
fVl r a KA a, lltmnnoa nnrl linn nh
wt: ijcmiuuuury, wncre ne waB
serving an indeterminate term for.
arson. iamphcrc set fire to the
Gunness homo near LaPorte and
burned the! family. Anrll 28. 1908
He had been employed by Mrs
Gunness as a (workman on her farm
,tjii...i i,. 7
uuuw.uk lire, xno Doaies. oi ton is 20, I believe. The butterflins
several persons who had beenmur- are Irresponsible, howover, and mean
dered by Mrs. Gunnossr were un-; Ingless Joy Is their mission. ButBomo
Al 1 TL 1- . . ....
carthcu ire the fnrmvard. It was
shown that Lamnher was cocnl-
zant of some of the'Gunnoss crimes
nnd that he was angered at her,
Captured State Prizes
At the state corn show at Colunv
bia last week J. E. Mathenv. of
Miami capturod first prize in class
A white corn, Mark Whitakor. of
Miami, captured two nrizes. Ches
ter Matheny took second prize in
young men's class, Joe Bob Hyatt
toon 8th prize In boy's class,
RECIPROCITY.
'Qet-Vtn" snlrlt nib. .vni-M.
Tile hrlnl; nf r.trll.iilf..tiu l.nti
ianS0,"P BUr "'ouhout thei
....w...... o iiuitvi,
Held back by no forarivlncr linnd.
"Get back at him." Is n-nrlifnir rnl
In modern life's hard business school.
Anu eucn one bus tho warning pat,
"You strike my doe, I'll lilt your cat.
The nrlnnlnli. in Htrht Ann.mh
Anu yei it makes the walking rough;
ror now mucn better It would be
If W COUld rlrhtH nP nlhrr. ,u
As clearly as we do our wrongs.
And sometimes answer taunts with
songs,
And now and tlion h irlu,1 l.nk
Ungenerous chance ot "getting back."
And what a difference It would make
n uii as eager wero to take
The chancn at nnvlnir fnvnm an
And pass them on wher'er we' go;
If Well m trim WA nM nil 1nnA
And rules and maxims would amend,
So this read 'flntf imm llf"
"Tou stroke niy cat, I'll pat your dog."
Last Nlcht He Called
Thoy bad been sitting in the lighted
parlor with the chaperon when ho
leaned over and' whispered:
"Darling"
"Y-yes. dear."
"Go on, dearj."
"I'm going to propose
"Qraclbus! This Is bo sudden."
"Going to propose that wo go out
on the dark porch and see It we can
sight Mars. You know that planet
is interesting these days.'
And right there and then she la
slnuated that he could get his hat
and cane.
vyiso Petro.
Yes, it pays to havo a sunny dis
position," said tho head barber. "Now
thore Is Petro. As soon na he smears
the lather on a patron he starts to
whistle, Then he seta a tin rleht
on.
"Ah. they tlD lllin Iiucaiikb thnv on.
Joy hia- merry whistler intnrmpnt,i
me stranger.
"Oh, no, sir. They tip him to stop
Only Partly True.
Tlmkins I set ud at four nVinnV
every morning.
Slmpkins You evidently hMlnvn In
tho ancient1' proverb, "Early to bed
and early to, rise, make a man healthy,
wealth? and wltm "
TlDklns Not nltorrelhniv I'mlmnlthV
onougn, outf my wisdom han'tnabled
f NE STORY.
"Ain't that a good story?"
''It certainly is I A dandv 1"
'Tbat'B a tory that 'Will. 'Hve.v
"I should think sol Wlivi.it I
inntiU point eren uader youx1 man
May Flowers
By FRANK H. SWEET
"Uutternles, rainbow and tlnsol, with
thought only for tho present momont,
I hlanntii-n . ,tn .1 11
I mured Miss Ratcllffo. morn in hnrnolf
aVi to tbe professor. There was no
envjr ,n her vo,co' no sarcaara.-only
lust DbllosODhlc BDGCiilatlon with nor-
. . 77 . '
I nana a llftlA wahhah A h J in n w n
- " ""u " ojcu
was the same expression as when an
alyilnj a now b "
Tho professor rogarded her admlr
I lnit i,.n..if,.ii. t. i.
luacvi.uuilt Liiuru Will uiucu
the samo look of impersonal wisdom
exploring ror exploration's sake. And
I. ...
DOin woro comparatively young, with
untaxed strength and untried fields
I auenu.
I But as the professor's garo followed
hers through tho window 'to tho but
ierme3 and tinsel, thqro was an un
usual wistfulness in 1b eyes. Miss
rtatcllffe's profile was Groclnn. without
imw. iuo proiessor never felt any
scholastic dimdence in her presence,
I hilt Wfla nlurnva nnlm nA
flaw. Tho professor never felt anv
r . . . "uu
tainea, as wnon immersed In his stud
,C8 But as his gaze followed hor's out
I . . -
to tne gayly-dressed girls swinging
about the May pole, something very
uao longing snowed in his eyes,
"They are vorv hannv." hn nnM-
very happy, and loyoua. nnd brlcht.
colored."
"Yes, very nanny." nBBentncl Ml
Ratcllffc, "and very Joyous and bright
colored, like butterflies. But they
QTmff :Si r i J?Ut
are, young ladles now. and Miss Chart
of them have unusual ability, as Miss
unariton; and precious time is con
sumed In arranclne tableaux nnd rnmn
'"8 ana swinging around a polo llko
mat.
"Miss Charlton has bnn tlin mnln
Stay Of her home. I nmlpmtnnri " onl.l
the professor, gently; "and I am told
she earned the money to come here
herself, by working In.n factory."
"Yes." regretfully, "shn in n pM rt
mucn torce or character. That Is why
i ciepiore tho scene out there. lAte i
not long enough to lenrn nil lh fit ATfifV
one ought to know, and with Miss
Charlton's abilities the idle hours
could be made to vield
oi Knowledge for either personal satis;
iuuuuh or an extra means toward a
livelihood
'Sometimes I have felt Ininlv that
wua iiigd JMUJ UUVU JUCKC
our lives may havo lacked some of
this color and idleness, and
and fun,"
the voice was still eentle. "fif
wo could not change our lives, even
i. i .i i . , ... .. .
ouuuiu u uusire; dui i I think a
little color added might make us hap
pier."
,1V 1 1 . , . . ...
i uuvo not ieit tnat wnv nt nil " ra.
turned Miss Ratcliffe, thoughtfully.
"Moreover. I feel that, ns head nf fh
school, Prof. West, you ought to so
out and speak to the girls. Thoy all
have a strange, liking for you, and
i j ii.. . . .
iyuuiu usieu uj no one else. It. I n
crucial time In, their lives, and no
Doner opportunity could be had than
to advise them now. thii thnv im
dancing and lnsins' arnumt tha nnt
covered with thelr'M av flnwAm nonii'
is a auty with you, professor."
i-roi; west rose reluctantly, an un
misiaKaDie color now in his faco.
"Well, If you roallv think n Mia.
RatcUffe," he said. "I I ot couroe
tne school comes first.' J
Ab he crossed fhn lanrn tha nfhlvf.
Ing girls paused for' a moment to catch
their breath. Then thev cAucht lh
ot tho handsome, strongly-built flkura
coming toward them, and Boyera! of
uie gins started forward. Miss Oharl
ton-'alone did not ndvnnrn flho vim
standing by heraolf a llttln in nna m
ror. weBt spoke a f ow words with tho
others, nnd then went straight to Her.
"I I WOUld like to aav a fw wnnta
to you, Alias Charlton," he began. 'All
this color and gayety and and fun
out on the lawn, whore everybody can
see, seems," as the color began to
rise in hor face, "er vorv nice! "
more decidedly, "very nice, and I Ilka
it. we neoa more color and fun in
our lives, and you have been very
good' to iiB in this way since von
came. ' I f am out here to thank
you, My life has been very colorlosa.
so far, and lately I I hayo thought''
hp was beginning to flounder again at
something ho saw In her eyes, and
added: "I would rather havn noma nf
your jayousness than anything cist in
tao woria? ana and will you be my
wire, Margie Y
Troi. West!" the Ctrl afnrAil an4
drew back; but he saw It plainly In
ner eyes now.
"YOU do loVO met" ha MM nararW
t .... ...... - ' 7 --.
, uui A HUl'UUI Ult
"it is I who am not fit I am too
sober 'and plodding.
Will you be my
.wife 7"
VOt course,'" simply,.! "If, you want
BX9,
NOT 'ALWAYS.
Gertio Do ' all fiirv- hi) hxvim
.i. r ... .:z O'
wiin -unce upon it tisie"!'
. i! nr i. -t uj.'...
k&ti n w aetainea, at the, offiV
BARGAINING WITH A BURGLAR.
How an Old Banker Used Diplomacy
to (let Rid of an Unwelcoma
Vlaitor.
'
A group of his friends were dim
cussing William Winslow Sherman,
the old banker, who died not long
aB-
"He had the coolest nerve of any
man I know," said one. "Three or
four years ago, when Sherman' waa
an oia man and partially crippled by
reason of a fall "from a horse, he" en
tered hia bedroom late at night to
.. 1-lv. ill. lllllb lu
find a masked burglar ransacking it
TU. ll.!l - i.j i
j. nc iiuui uuu u uig gun raisca on
onerman in a minute. The banker
just waved it asido with a tired
hand. 'Put that away,' ho said ir
ritably. 'Let us discuss this matter
like gentlemen.' Tho burglar was
bo surprised he laughed. 'Now, you
could hurt mo if vou wanted to. and
.might get away with some littlo
knick-knacks,' said Sherman. 'But
you micht bo caucrht. nnd thorn's a
" w u i
'slight probability that you could dis
pose or my toilet articles profitably.
What would-vou consider a fair cash
proposition to go away?' They talked
it over in all peace.
"The burclar thoucrht ho ourrh.
to have ten dollars, but Sherman,
after inquiring into the man's
hulnts, said eieht dollars was enouirh.
'You see he said, 'you'ro a known.
thief. If this wero your first of
fense I'd nay you vour nrice. but
now the police have your picture you
ought to bo glad to accept any fair
compromise and run no risk.'
"The burglar finally agreed, to
take cicht dollars. Sherman nulled
out a ten-dollar bill. 'Give me two
dollars change said he. And ho
got it before he paid."
FISHER dV
Only abstractors in BaLMlsssssWn'tv.
FULL. Iisllevlncr that the thfflPMU
Oonnty will demand something beR&rctmn a more Chain of tltlo for an Abstract,
wenava arranged to snow in an Abstracts complied oy us tne uompiete iiocora oi
the Title, and are now making Abstracts tn that manner
Attorneys who have examined our uptO'dnte abstracts pronounoe them the
tho beit ever offered them for examination.
Itefore placing your order for an Abstract 'write ui and we will -molt you n,
sumple of a deed as shown lu the different Abstraots now being' compiled and let
you be1 the judge. It's up to you. We do the work. Our Abstract Books are com
plete to date and second to none,
FISHER & GAUNT,
J VANDYKE
M. T FISHER
v an.ljyj:
FARM
Lowest Rates Easiest Termt
Office: Between New York Racket and Bank of Saline.
MARSHALL, MO.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY-
Any amount from five huftnred' dollars and
up, for five years at five per cent interest
with privilege to the borrower of paying any
part or all of the principal at any time and
rebate the interest on the amount paid from
the date of payment. If you want- money
now is the time to get it.
ABIEL LEON ARD, gfe
A Good FLrm Chep!
wucru lurm, jl mue weiior D'ueijieir.iraorovfci
with good 0 room bouse, fairly good barn and
other outbukdiogs, p'enty of good lv jig water",
12 acres of orchard with all klpds of frliit, 50
acres in bottom above high water, balance iip
v land. Plenty of good post timber and fire wood
nn till! no A h Cft(l nun anna. Oall - nuitn
wM w wwvr gsv lev, v vail V 1 11 1 I i ....
J. H. LA KIN, - R.f.I.2.;B0j 46,- MARSHALL
I . N. ' J t . ...... -
'aiay
w ailenL'ficmctliod'pf treatlsf! all, 'clsMes ,ol d
rtmyAo itf'Tvork and hwe: a normal blood "aa4
WHY SHE WORKED.
"They tell me you're working
hard night and day since you were
tip before tho magistrate for pushin'
your husband about, Mra. itobin-
son." "Yes. The magistrate said
if I came before him again he'd fine
mo ,40 shillings." ''And so you're
workin' hard to keep out of mis-
chief P "What! I'm workin' hard
to sare up the Ine." Punch.
1
DUTY ON- FILMS.
Moving picture films imported
uiuu IIUJIUIHU
I into India are liable to a duty of fire
i. -h I
i per cent, au valorem.
Dr. A. C, Putnam,
HOMEOPATH
Rows 200-201. fjrueu Savings ink
Building.
MARSHALL, MO,
Pfiones: Office, 448; ,ResWence, 5ft
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything elao fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they era tho supremo
remedy, as thousands havo testified.
FOR KIDNEYtLIVERAND
STOMACH TROUBLE
It la tho best medicine ever sold
over a drucriHat'a connter. .
NT,
ABSTRACTORS
OF LA 'YD TITLES.
MUtourl. who show tho RECORDS IN
arrived when the buyers of land in Bdllno
Marshall, Mo.
L W. VANDYKE
e ck LJo.
LOANS.
- '..JLI " 1
.
wr of mink it.
-mVfpM4Bfliiirenoflf.
js?f at
V1
I
-4
. .
A 0..
Ik'' . ' ,
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