davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
MIAMI.

The roads are inst fine II YOU
don't care what you say.
Rankin Martin and sister Miss
Lille, of Hustonia, Mo are spend.
ing Xmas holidays with their sis.
ter, Mrs. W. p. Hardin.
MissJosepbiue Snoddy closed her
school THURSDAY oath for the holi
days. She went 10 her home near
Shackelford.
The voupp n.on,. of M;am; w., 9
very h;sbiv en,sr,a;nsd =, ,hs ho,rs
of Mrs. M f. Bates on Xmas night
The Xmas ire. .,,.,,a;rm.,,
.;,..n h. ,h. psn,;s, "a p'.sS,,
,s,;an S,nds, scf oo,. ms a ara,,a
success Tbers was a Ia,ys c,owd
and sr..rv one s.,nsd 90 10 ,oad.d
WITH n,sssn,S
VI" ~
n; m'ne' ,ew's. io'meI MIAMI
ooy ou. % ,9' .ne ias, nve years 10
ea'eu a. Moun.a'n 'ione n'sansas'
pasSeu 'h'ousn ou' e'y ,ne a"y Ue'
io'e Xmas enIoute ioI ursa: ih.'
20 sPe"a tue no'''ays WIN MS pa
'enS
Ben Reynolds and sister Miss
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
BLUE LICK

Rev. Bolware preached Sunday,
morning and night. at Blue Lick.
Xmas passed of quietly at the
Lick.
Will Conner Of Lexington. Mo.
spent Saturday night with his pa
rents, Robert Conner and vile.
There was an entertainment al
Pleasant Valley school last Thurs.
day. All report q good time.
The Misses Thomas spent Sun.
day with Miss Oma Zeigle.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01

sas City. Saturday for few days
visit
G. W. Bridges. mayor Of Ap-
palachia. Okla ,s spending Christ
mas al home.
d r. Dolsu, Special Inspector
OF X. r. d routes. is In and around
Slater this week to inv, stigate three
additional outes out OF Slater that
were peti iored for some time ago.
One of them goes east and south to
Little Rock. another one west from
Slater and one goes north into the
section where our Cambridge Mill
tia led by Sheriff Ham made their
famous raid after tha, bold. bad
man. Bradshaw some months ago.
DIR Ross is at Louisiana this
week a, the bed side OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith. who is seriously
III
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
6rutally Tortured

A case came to ligh, that for persist
ent aud unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled, Joe Colo
bick, of Cqlusa, CAN'T, writes. For
Is yesrs | endured insunerable pa In
from rheumatism and nothing relieved d
me though tried everything known.
| came across Electric Bitters and It's
the greatest medicine on earth for tb at
trouble AZ few bottles Of II complete
ly relieved and cured me " Just as
good for Liver aud Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only Doc. Sat-
lsfaction guaranteed by p. II. Frank
lin, Druggist,
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
SWEET SPRINGS.

Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Ssylor, Of
Lamar, NO.. are spending the hol
idays with Mr.. Saylor. Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Shackelford. Rev. Say
ior preached an able sermon at the
Methodist church to q large and
sppreciative congregation Dec.
s7th.
Lapsley Sirnrall is speuding the
holiday vacation with his mother.
He has been attending the Park
vile College.
J. @. Hall, Of Kansas City, spent
the day Sunday with his, parents.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01

Harry and Miss Sue Leary, of
Higginsville spent Christmas day
with the family OF Postmaster
Smith.
] A. Meisberger went 10 Kan
sas City last Sunday morning.
Mrs. W. d Cole and children.
OF Paris. H.. and Mrs. Curtis,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Hennessey are making their par
ents visit during the holidays.
Cliff Berry accompanied by his
nephew, Vim curns, both Of Kan
sas City, spent several days in
Sweet Springs and vicinity visiting
relatives.
Miss Angie Berry who has been
in McHenry county, North Dakota,
for the past fourteen months. while
there made final proof on her claim
returning to her home here Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Potts, OF
Kansas City, are spending the holi
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Clarence Ray. who has been with
live stock commission company
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
ExEouTRIX NOTICE

NOTICE Il hereby given that letters testa-
" mentars on the estate of Robert Cruise,
on the 9th day Of March, lsn3, by WIN D.
Bush, Judge OF Probate Court OF saiine
County, Mo.
estate are required to ex hibit them to me for
allowance within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be preciuded fron
any benefit OF such estate aud N such elaine
he not exhibited within two years from 4he
time Of the publication of this notice shsy
shall be forever barred.
MRS. ANNA CRUIsE, Executrtx.
Dec. q, lpk (Decl
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Ware. , ol
Bolton. Mo-, are visiting Mrs. JuIis
and Miss Mary Ware.
/ Mrs 4. ]. Pelot. who for severa
months had been visiting her child.
rem in New Mexico, Colorado, Chi.
caso and Kansas City, returned ia
her home one day last week.
The infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. Semler died early Tuesday
morning. Funeral took place
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. 2. Wells, OF Kansas City,
Kansas. spent the past week visit.
ing relatives.
VIM. Taylor, Of Sedalia, visited
his brother. Walter Taylor, OF
Wilson's Dry Goods Co. on Wed
nesday.
The Misses Berry issued invita-.
tions to their many friends 10 al.
tend a r.c.,,;on n, ,be;, h,r. Ne.
Years day from two to three.
iIoo Ia'e Tor last ~e'kl
Diek r. Berry is home Tor the
holidays and Is assisting Cashier
ou."e"o AZ Tue Cnemicai BANK.
mrs. VIII Hibbs, OF Webb City.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. Dillon.
Mrs. Mason G. Brown entertain.
ed the Literature class Saturday
afternoon An instructive after
noon was spent after which Mrs.
Brown served a dainty lunch
which was enjoyed by all.
Misses Wolf aud Apperson re.
turned Wednesday to their home
at California, Mo, after several
days v'si, with Miss Bessie Mel
son
Mrs $. L. Bogges died at Hotel
Harwood Saturday evening at seven
O'Clock. Mrs Bogges is sister OF
Mrs. } T. Hooker and has been an
invalid Tor some time being here to
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
DEATHS.

Albert, the seventeen months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jauueck, o
near Arrow Rock. died Wednes day,
Dec. y after n few hors illness.
AIRS. HANNAH BmoHT,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
sarah Osens 10 Sweet Springs. Dec
IL, 1908, aged 10 years.
yRows JOHNSON, JR,
aged seventeen yesrs, died at bis
fathers home IN Kansa. City sunday
morning al l0:sO. Of pneumonia He
was the sou of Brown VI. Johns on,
formerly OF near Malta Bend and also
residents OF Marshall. The remains
were taken from Kansas City 20 Bios
ser Monday and Inferred at the Union
cemetery near there. Deceased was q
nephew of !. l. England of this city.
j. = PmTcuETT,
aged about eighteen years, former
esident of saline. fell from abuilding
in st Louis ON which he was working
a distance ot about ffty feet aud was
killed almost Instantly. His remains
arrived 10 Marshall Thursday for In
terment at Union Cemetery. The
young man was n nephew of Joe Good
son aud worked last year on u farm
Tor sam Lacy. south OF Marshall
MRS. NANCY ALLEN,
wife OF !. r. Allen, died at her homo
near slater sunday, Dee. 20th, NJ $50
n. IN oi cancer, aged sevonty.two
years old
-Four children survive the mother.
They are VI +. Allen. Of slater:
Mrs L.uwson Roberts, james T.. Al
len. and Mrs. Bette Allen, Of near
Slater.
The funeral vas held nj the Christ
ian church in Slater Monday after
noon conducted by Elder Blalock.
Burial At Slater cemetery.
LISTER MAKriS,
aged twenty two years died at tho
hone OF I'd re rell. south ofMarshall.
| SUNDAY, Dec "a, at sam. He has
been IN failing health for the pas I
year, but was thought to he 10 no Inn
/ media danger aud his sister Miss
/ Dolly Martin having gone for q III ort
visit to relatives In Kansas City, tho
/ Invalid went to Mr.. Terrel'- to stay
during her absence, but vas taken
suddenly worse and passed away
Hewas the son Of VI 2. Sam Martin
who lives Ave miles south ofMarsh q
and he with his sister, Miss Dolly,
aud his father constituted the family !.
MISS MAMIE ESTREKIN
Not having heard from our Black
burn correspondent, Miss Mamie En-
trekin. for some time. the editor made
u trip to that place Tuesday evening,
week, aud was shocked to learn of her
very serious Illness. aud, a few hours
later. ~ her death. Miss Entrekin
was twenty two years old and died OF
heart trouble. When she was ten
years old she met With u serious acci-
dent from which she never fully re-
covered, and which left her heart In q
weak condition II was only matter
of time when II would cause her death,
and when she passed away to q better
Home Il caused no surprise to most o
her friends. She was the daughter OF
Postmaster Tay lor Entrrkin and was
we'll known and much loved by the peo-
pie Of Black burn and vicinity. She had
been sick but two weeks, although her
health was poor for many years. Her
remains we're inferred In the Black
burn cemetery Wednesday, after ser.
vices at the Christian church We
extend sincere sympathy to her pa.
rents
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
No Pity Shown

"For years fnte vas after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
verbens, Ala. ~ had . terrible case
Of Piles causing ~ tumors. When ell
failed Bucklen's Armies 5alve cured
me. Equally good for Burns sud eli
aches and pains. Only 25c 81 p. n.
Franklln's Drug Store.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-01
County gle~. .
GRAND PASS
&Akge && 44k&AG4& 81,


A happy and prosperous New
Year to all our friends and neigh
bors and may He who knows what
Is best direct the people and give
Us another Republican President
this coming year.
While all our merchants report a
satisfactory Christmas trade Christ.
mas day was very quiet in town.
The snow house on Christmas
eve at the NJ. L Church under the
management Of Frank Long was a
spendid success; the little folks per-
forming their part Of the program
nicely aud only glad and joyous
faces could be seen from beginning
to end. d.
Henderson Ri,chart was the thank
fui recipient Of fine cedar tree for
a Christmas gifi from D. Rohn.
Walter Frahm from St. Louis is
visiting his parents.
Scot, Chrisman entertained his
nearest relatives with a bountiful
dinner on Christmas day.
Miss Estella Young from Craw
fordville, Wis.,, is spending Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. II. V.
Hicks.
Miss Roena Taylor frem the Bar.
tist College at Lexington. Mo-. is
with his parents during the holi.
days.
The Missouri Pacific r. X, on
account OF scarcity Of water in the
reservoir is joining some OF the
springs along the bluff to the main
pipe.
Ruben Stivers spent Christmas
IN l<exington, Mo.
Geo. Bakerman has rented the
farm OF Mrs. Laura Cook for one
year.
There was a big social Christmas
eve at Thos. Bryan's and all report
a nice time.
Nelson Ritchart, going to the
Methodist church Christmas eve.
had the misfortune 20 break his
buggy shafts and he aud his sweet.
heart had to foot 1t home.
Bud Fails spent chsistmas with
his best girl in Hodge. Mo.
Jet Toole and wife from North
Carolina are visiting their parents.
Floyd Wilson and wife from the
Waverly neighborhood ate Christ
mas dinner at James Bsskin's.
Charles Weddle has bought the
Mrs. Williamson house and lot at
Grand Pass and will take posses.
sion March ist.
John .Tolle and Robert Vogt
killed a quails, is rabbits and ;
wild geese Christmas morning be-
fore breakfast.
Ed. Riley, who Is learning short
hand and type writing In North
Carolina is visiting his parents.
Rev. Lamar Bedsworth is con
fined In the house with bronchitis
and asthmatic troubles. ~.
Vim. Warren. after Q severe at
tack OF typhoid fever, Is slowly re-
covering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
STATE LEADERS
AT CONFERENCE.
About 100 New Jarsey Democrats
Called Together by Mr..
Smith in New York.

hi Ingline With the determined effort evil
dent,ln the Democratic party to capture
the State of New Jersey, was a confer
ence of State workers in room No. "a OF
the Astor House, in New York Thursday
afternoon, which talked over party AT
fairs and resources for some four hours.
Senator Smith called the conference and
from all ovei the State made reports and
discussed the plans and expedients tina
would tend to assist the party to victory
Members of the State committee were
present in numbers, and the total attend
ance was about 100.
Former Senator Blodgett, of Monmouth,
presided, and Howard Carrow, of Cam
den, was secretary of the meeting. Eacf
county was reviewed separately and th'
State was discussed as a whole. Chair
man Gourley, of the State committee,
discussed the statement put out by the
Republican State committee at Trenton
Tuesday and expressed the opinion that
it was not warranted by the facts.
Plans were laid for continuing the
campaign with the aggressiveness which
has already been made manifest by such
examples as the engagements of Judge
Parker and Grover Cleveland to speak
in Newark next week.
There was a story on foot that it was
the intention of the party leaders TO put
large sums of money into this State to-
ward the close of the campaign, and that
vigorous fights would be waged in all the
C congressional districts. Mr.. Smith EN-
phatically denied the campaign fnnd
rumor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
Local Items


Miss Kimball, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the home'of W. p. Brad
ley, of Market street,
A metal covering lis being erected
owe the rear stairway leading tc the
basement of the Crust Company's
building. at Smith and Hobart streets.
KEN G. Bottorf is back in town at
ter a visit at his home in Pennsyls
vania, ,sqs
Rev. and MRS. J.. sGs Dyer, OF, Tot
tenyille, were in town yesterday after
noon.
Main connections are being made in
the front of the Hess building.
w. F. Hartmann will start south OIL
q cunning trip November IL.
: J.. Lawrence Boggs has gone to Newark
with his family for the winter, having
rented a house at 1O9 Clinton avenue.
Miss Alkaline Wright is home from her
studies at AlbanJ Normal school.
Lawyer Plechner is in Newark today.
Joseph Fiigen, of Market street, is
in New York today.
Mrs. John Peterson, of Smith street,
has recovered from a six weeks illness.
Work on Peterson & Co., new coal
trestle in Smith street, is getting al ong
nicely.
Coal is being shipped here over the
Lehigh Valley in great quantities the
present time.
Lewis Nixon was in town this morning.
Patrolman Meshrow is off duty today.
A party of young people will go on a
strawride to Railway Monday night.
Jerry Neal has resigned his position
as conductor with the Public Service Cor
poration.
The young ladies IN charge of the Lear
Year dance, Tuesday night, are fast
completing arrangements.
Miss Jennie Jorgenson has a position
with Miss Agnes Kant, the Smith street
milliner.
This afternoon the Lathers' Union will
meet in Union Hall, Smith street.
,,Yacub'' Hanson who recently dislo-
Gated his shoulder, has left the City Hos
pital.
Ferguson & Co., have completed the
Hess block.
The night Waterman is now in the en-
ploy of Reynold Bros.
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Fayette street,
has a position as salesman with Rey-
nolds Bros, Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
Train Started Before They Could
Get Off We're Lifted
Down.
MAN CRAWLED UNDER.
Whole Party Had a Marrow Escape at the
Smith Street Crossing of the Central
Railroad Last hight-Trained Pulled
Across the Street and the Peop'e We're
Kept Waiting.

Three Hungarians, two women and
one man, had a marrow escape from
death at Z O'Clock last night at the
Smith street crossing of the Central
railroad, when they orawled under
the gates and tried to climb over a
freight train which was blocking the
way.
Engine No. 342 was pulling some
freight cars out of the yard and when
the train was half way across Smith
street crossing the. cars stopped. For
a time they refused to bulge and the
Hungarians, getting tired Of waiting,
decided to try and get across. The
man boosted the two women up on
the bumpers of a COAL car and he
started to crawl under the a He
just got out in time when the train
started. Tile women became ok
cited and tried to Jump off and would
have done SO had not John Grow, who
had been watching them, ran to their
aid. He succeeded in getting then
off safely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
Churches

Simpson M. E.

Simpson M. e,
Devotional meeting, 9:30 a.. m.
Preaching 1880 a. m, by Rev.
George f. Sutherland, of New York
City. Subject, "Todny's Greatest
Enterprise" MI. Sutherland is one
of our most interesting speakers.
Sunday school, $3.50 p, m.
Epworth. LeaRue, 6i30i p. M. Mr..
Sutherland will be the guest of the
Epworth League and will make a
special address for young people.
At 7:30 D. III. the pastor will give
the closing sermon in his curse to
young men. Subject will be: "The
Young Mans Religion" A message
of justice, mercy and communion, as
illustrated by Evangel of ancient. and
Robert Colyer. the converted black
smith of modern times. The male
quartet will assist in the singing.
Grace English Lutheran.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 O'Clock
the Sunday school will celebrate the
Festival of the Reformation with
special exercises and special singing.
There will also be a special address:
1.-The Finger of God i'll the Reforma-
tjon," by the pastor. In the morning
the subject Will be: "The Beginning
and Perfecting of u Good Work.
Sunday school at $3.50. Confirmation
class at 1880 ON Friday evening.
Baptist.
Rev. Percy Reed Ferris will preach
tomorrow at both the morning and
evening services. His morning SER
mon will be from the subject: "The
Life Superb" at the evening SER
vice his sermon will be preached from
the theme: Some Important Lessons
from the Life of Jonah"
st. Peters.
The Rev. DR.. Starr, of New York
city, will nfficiate in st. Peters
church tom orrow, morning and even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
NORTH AMBoY ITEMS.

J. Henig, of West Side avenue, is
able to be out after a two weeks i'll
ness.
William Johns on, of Elizabeth
street, has Joined the U. S. navy.
Emil johnson was on the sick list
for three days the past week.
Miss L Kelly sent Friday visiting
at New York.
Charles Harmsen, the Hall avenue
baker, has purchased a new delivery
wagon Of the latest design.
Mrs. Thomas Herman, of New
York, recently spent a few days in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Daitz, of "a
Hall avenue, the coming
marriage of their cousin, Miss Darah
Kilish, to Mr.. Morris. S~choenbrum
The wedding will be- solemnized Nov
ember IA ut 4 O'Clock in the Synago-
que Shaarey Tefiloh.
Miss Bertha Jorgenson, of New
York, is spending her vacation with
her parents in Hall avenue
H%arding's new house, in Chauncey
street, has been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
W.C.T.U. ADJOURN.

Woodbury., Oct. 29:-The thirty-first
annual convention of the W.. Q. T. u,
of New Jersey, whion tegan last
Tuesday, ended yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark
was yesterday re elected president OF
the State Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Other officers closer
we're: Mrs. l. H. Demarest, Closter,
corresponding secretary; DR.. Eva NJ.
Lake, P Ieasantville, recording secre.
tary, and Mrs. H. l.. Cammde,
Camden, treasurer.
Miss Ruth Bryson, of Camden, won
the gold medal prize in the oratrica,
contest. The other contestants were
Mis,I, Florence Mircher, ~Bl2ckwoot
Miss Alice Borten, Woodstown, anC
Ames Peaslee, of Clarksboro.
In tile canvass of the delegates il
was found there are fifteen pastors
wives, ninety psr cent. are Sunday
school teachers and twenty-five pei
cent. are public SCHOOL teachers.
CLASSIFIED ads. on page s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
Nicaragunn minister Accused.

WASHINGTON, Octs 29.-The mar
riage of the Nicaraguan minister, Senior
Luis f. Corea, to Mrs. Ilah Dunlop Jor-
dan of Macon, Ca, which was sched-
uled for next Tuesday, has been sud
denly and indefinitely postponed. 1t
was learned late last night that anony-
nous letters have been sent to Mrs.
Jordan, and among the accusations
they contained was n stating that
the minister already had9a wife living
in Nicaragua and another that he had
negro blood in his veins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
A Good Governor for New Jersey.
New York Press J..

New York Press).
No man in New Jersey has a higher
standing, either as a private citizen
or as a representative of the people,
thans Ed ward Casper Stokes. Not
dbly rt@e ,cahse of public education has
reoeiyAd from him its most valuable
aid. 1aLt was Mr.. Stokes energetic eff
forts chat established the system un-
der Which State funds are devoted to
local school purposes without a State
school tax. AS q member of the House
of ASSEMBLY and the State Senate he
has made himself obnoxious to the
frietiisOf l predatory and extravaganza
legislation and he made enemies of
those concerned in the State House
frauds.
MI. Stokes re 3ord rs a man of af-
fairs is as clean as his public career.
In every way he is deserving of the
confidence of the citizens who will
give President Roosevelt a great vote
in New Jersey. The New York Press
warmly recommends him to the peo-
pie Of the State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
uetting in the SWIM.

Buffalo is the latest city to have
Of those fashionable anti-boodle cru
sades.-Chicago News. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
n the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH.
lust Breathe HyOmei Four Times a Day
and be Cured.

If a few years ago some one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing All
charged with healing balsams, the idea
would have been ridiluled, and it re-
NAMED for that eminent investigator, X.
T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this
method of cure. +
Hyomei has performed almost smira5u-
lous cures of catarrh, and it is to-day
recognized by leading members of the
medical profession as the only advertised
remedy that car be relied upon TO do just
what it claims. The complete outfit OF
Hyomei costs but 500 and consists of
an inhaler, a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomei.
Rev. J. B. Cook, Of Holliston, Mass,
says: "My wife has suffered greatly from
catarrh for fifteeh years. Nearly foul
weeks ago she commenced to use Hyomei
ana the beneficial effect was immediate,
1t is very seldom that she needs to cleaI
her head and throat, aud she is able to
rest quietly at night"
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes -four times a day, and
it will cure the worst case of catarrh. II
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air Passages, prevents irritation
and effects a complete and lasting cure.
In Perth Amboy there are scores Of
we'll known people who have been cureo
of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not help
you, Q A. Sexton will return the money
you paid for Hyomej.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-29
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Edgar Pugh, forty years old, of Lon
on. Eng, was taken yesterday before
Judge Higgins in Jersey City on the
complaint of Ethel Cook, twenty-six
years old, also of London, who alleged
that Pugh had induced her to come to
this country with him and now threat
ened to desert her. Fugh was held for
the immigration authorities.
Roundsman Patrick Durkin, of the
Newark Police Department, who was
collector for the Police Mutual Aid Asso-
citation, has been ordered by the Police
Board to stand trial for having failed to
Land over to the association $4S5 that
had come into his hands, when it was
demanded.