davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Williams OF the Cole
( johnson Company has been III dur
Ing the week and has been under the
care OF DR.. Westbrook with conse-
qucnt improvement
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

Mrs. Lytle. who han made her home
At e23 Twen,y-sccond street for many
years, was called To rest Tuesday
morning after long Illness. The i'm
mediate cause OF her death was pneu.
monia- Her funeral occurs to-day
from the house. She leaves a daugh
ter to mourn her death.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

To preven, cold. Use hair lnsoles.
You can get them in all sizes a, the
Ideal drug store for 10 cents per pair.
Do not forget the number. Nineteenth
and Arapahoc streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

Chaplain W. Z. GLADDEN. OF the
Twenty-iifth infantry WAS In the city
Wednesday en- route TO Colorado
Springs TO settle up his affairs conse-
quen, upon the death OF his wife. and
then will so to see his children In
Oklahoma.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

Mrs.. Edward York Of Fort Riley.
Kansas. has been visiting her cousin.
Miss Shirley. and brother. Alex VIII.
iams. She left Wednesday for points
In New Mexico.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms
on second floor and one up,odate fur
nished room on the first floor a. 727
West Colfax avenue. Mrs. Lena Fort.
Fhone Black 1901. ll-l&
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

The colored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
suburban property. 100 acres, sixteen
miles northeast of Denver and los feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October, 1905,
and managed by board OF trustees.
Our executive board Is undenomina.
tional. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa.
ton Of any kind relative to this char
liable work among our people or any
other nationality will Cad any Of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

following officers ready and willing to
explain the work and its needs: Robert
Gray, president: Mrs. J. A. Smith. vice
president: Mrs. J. P. Blackwell, second
vice president; Mrs. Laveuia Knight,
matron; Mrs. Hattie Shelton. assistant
matron; Mrs. Hattie Overman. chair.
man building fund: Mrs. NJ. E. Morri.
son. solicitor. sS& South 18th street:
William R. Rhodes. secretary and
treasurer, 25s5 East 5th avenue.
mot looking each Of you to his own
things, but each Of you also to the
things OF others"
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
done the German vote will not
be polled. There is no par
tiality-only "a square DEAL

The Democratic committee
on resolutions in the county
con convention Monday passed
the following resolution:
We, the Democrats Of Sa-
line county, Mo-, in conven-
ton assem- bled, desire to
voice our sentiments and
principles in no uncertain
tones and reaffirm our al
legiance to the fundamental
and me-honored principles
of the Democratic party laid
down by the great Thomas
Jefferson. and so ably advo-
Gated in recent years by VIM.
j. Bryan,
So it's u case Of Bryan for
Saline county Democrats!
Gold Democrats and anti.
Bryanites generally are ex.
pected TO go into mourning,
fishing or something else for
four years more. Gov. Folk
and Senator Stone are also
endorsed in the same sentence
and why they didn't include
Halves, Reed, Butler and
Father Coffey we don't know.
with apologies to Father COT.
fey for associating him thus
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
To the Citizens and Musical PEG
pie OF Marshall and Vicinity.

As ] have decided 10 To-
cate in your city, / wish TO
thank you for your patronage
in the past and hope that /
may be favored VITA a con.
tinuance of the same. i don't
feel that / am II stranger
among you AS / have been
making professional visits TO
your city for many years, and
l Shall try to serve you to the
best of my ability. / thor
oughly understand piano tun-
ing. action, regulating, re-
voicing, repairing and rein.
ishing and guarantee all work
to be strictly first class. /
have also the agency for sew
eral makes of high grade plan
os which | will sell for cash
or on easy time payments, al
so the Angelus Piano player,
the best played on the market
for the present. These goods
may be seen at my residence
at 568 South Lafayette street.
Ii you think of buying a Piano
it will be to your interest to
see me, before buying.
Respectfully,
W. S. Tuck,
Piano Tuner,
56S South Lafayette Street.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
SALINE county Republicans
are more enthuastic and har-
monious than ever before.

THE Democrats continue to
make u big fuss about the Re-
publican campaign contribu.
ton by the insurance com.
|panies. Everyone admits
|they bad no moral right to do
|sc, yet the fact remains that
AZ was a real, genuine bus.
|suess proposition. The great
|financiers rallied, especially
Int that time, the danger of Il
Democatic victory 10 the
conntry's finances. The men
were sincere and were not
planning a steal for them.
selves, as was the case among
many Democratic officials in
Missouri during the same
Lime.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

this week. \
Mrs. Ethel Thorpe is sick.
at the home of her brother, l..
r. Detson.
Grover Aldridge, aged ID,
youngest son of John AID
ridge, Of near Postal, died
Sunday evening and was bur-
led Monday.
d.. L. Shuck went To Boon
vile on business last Tues
day. -.
j. T.. Coleman put a bath
fixture in his residence this
week.
K. b. Finley and family ar
rived home this week from AN
extended visit with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Robt. and Sam Richart Of
Napton visited in the berg
Sunday.
d.. McAlister and family
visited with relatives Mt Cor.
der Sunday.
Dabney Finley accompanied
his sister Lalia home from
Mar shall the first of the week.
Miss Lalia has "A severe attack
of rheumatism. We hope she
may speedily recover that she
may resume her position
again ut the colony with her
brother and sister.
Breathitt Sappington who
has u position as guard ut the
colony at Marshall visited u
few days with his parents Mt
their country home this week.
L. NJ. Nelson and family
took a drive to the country
Sunday and report everything
in the crop line flourishing.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

1t is very useful and practical
no doubt one of the best Of its
kind made.
There's always something
interesting at Miss Irvine's.
The prices are right, you
know.
Rev. G. w. Shepard and
family were rendered arecep-
ton by the membership of the
First NJ. f.. church at the
church on Monday evening.
"A large number turned out u
meet with their new pisto,
and his family and a very
pleasant evening was spent,
Mesdames j. b. DeGarmo. o.
f.. Hawthorne and Fred
Hightsboe did the receiving,
while Misses Marie Hanson,
Esther Mason. Anna McCor.
mack, Leta Davis and Olive
DeGarmo presided ut the
punch bowl. Mr.. Shepard
comes 10 the First church
with u splendid record back OF
him and his membership
should feel proud in having
secured so able a man. We
wish him a very successful
and prosperous passionate
here.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
LITTLE ROCK

J. L. Detmer has lately pur-
chased about twelve hundred
acres of land in Texas and has
also sold the Sappington farm
which he bought one year ago
TO Mr.. Allen, of Dallas Texas.
Mote Ehlers making the deal.
j. f.. Johnson. who was hurt
some time past is able To be
up and around. Mr.. Johnson
is about so years old.
Geo. Duncan passed through
here last Saturday evening.
Miss Title Leimkuhler nc.
companied by her two broth
ers. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leimkuhler and Chas.
Leimkuhler. Miss Tillie
lives at hlunu.
DR.. Osborne and wife visit
ed at Little Rock one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher
and daughters, Amanda and
Hulda, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlekamp.
Mr.. Allen, of Huston Texas
spent Sunday with Mr.. Eh-
lers.
Mrs. Walter White has been
ON the sick list.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
County Qe~s
NELSON
GsgeG&6&&a&&

Miss Boles of Sedalia AR
rived Sunday and is visiting
her uncle John Woolrey of Elk
Hill vicinity.
The remains of VIM. +.
Chastain who recently died at
Pueblo, Colo, of diabetes, ar
rived here May 10 aud were
buried ut the city cemetery.
Mr.. Chastain lived in this
vicinity some lS years ago.
Woods Hall and Sprigg
Bros. of near Marshall were
in the berg Sunday smiling at
some OF our charming young
ladies.
A team belonging to Lester
Marshall ran away Sunday
|evening on Main street but
was stopped before serious
damage was doue.
Will Taylor got his hand
hurt badly by "a horse last
FRIDAY. No bones were brok-
en-, however, and he is able to
continue work.
Willard Wiley is sick this
week.
We had an elegant shower
of rain here Tuesday after
noon.
Ed Chase is on the sick list
this week.
j.. M. McClelland is making
some substantial improve
ments on his dwelling house
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

We have watched develop
bnts at Springfield with in.
rest and are convinced that
p lynching of the three
grOes there will be an i'm.
rtant factor in the fall
ction. 1t is hard to fore.
what kind of side.steppipg
y. Folk may do in the mat
He started out right by
ling that the guilty must
punished, but that is eaiser
than done. If he sue
|ds, he will stir up IA
nets nest in his own party,
he will use it as an AR
nent for law enforcement;
he fails, he will try TO
DIV the blame on the Re-
Plican Attorney General.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

SALINE county is the best
Missouri and possibly the
fst county anywhere. When
)e world once realizes this,
will be hard TO buy II farm
fre. We are planning II very
|rge anniversary edition for
pgust oath. In il we want
give the resources of Sa.
be, with II great many illus
)stions taken from over the
|unty. We are planning 10
I've these papers distributed
pstly by our readers in "a
Anner that will advertise
line and draw attention TO
= many good points.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
The Democrats of Kansas

The Democrats of Kansas,
have sounded the keynote OF
victory says the Democrat.
when they declared
That "The time is past when
we should protect trusts and
.apitlistic combinations. Pro-
lection Us declared by the Re.
publican party, is now used
" AN aid to the rich t, become
Ficher, and for the poor To be.
ome poorer" and adds,
fHurrah for the interri6ed
Pemoc racy Of Kansas"
Kansas endorsed Cleveland,
aline county, Bryan where
re we ''at?"
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

prominent Saline county
publican made the state.
y recently That we are par
10 Germans. 1t may ap.
70. When we came To
e and noticed the large
bers of Germans taking
terest in politics we in.
~ the reason and were
they received no fair
VI the hands of Repub-
leaders and therefore
sven vote. There is
Eon why this should be
German communities
Be represented by
! and unless this is
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
Our Helpers

There has thus far been but
II light response TO our appeal
To our delinquents. Those
who paid subscription this
week are rs follows (mostly in
advance):
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
uncaIied-for Letters

The following letters remained II
the postoiice on May 10, aud unles,
called for within 20 days will be sen,
o the dead letter office.
Mise Mary Bell, Miss Ellen Ford,
Mrs. Anna Lowry, and Mrs. Lizzie
Turner.
Henry owsley, VIII I. wassa, 1. G.
Stephens Clothing Co. and J. l.. Tay.
or.
Al II CuAan.n u AZ
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

The most dainty and artis-
tic pictures and moulding are
now at Miss Irvine's. South
side.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

Miss 1rvine's prices on ex-
quisite pictures and moulding
are lowest. Framing II spec.
ialty. South side.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18
LOCALS.

OeO. Curd, Oh Malta bend 4,
was shopping in town Mon
day.
Clough & Potter shipped a
car load of hogs TO the st.
Louis maaket yesterday.
Ii you are interested you
will find something pleasing
at Miss Irvine's. South Side.
Mrs. G.. n. Hanson left on
Thursday morning for "a two
weeks stay at Kansas City.
Mrs. Il. p. Vawter was
painfully hurt by "a fall at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
w. G.. Hlndman and John
Cox came up from Napton
Tuesday to do some trading.
You will find something new
in pictures at Miss Twins.
Framing at reasonable prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowan Jack.
son have moved 10 Slater TO
make that their home in fu-
ture.
Prof. Martin Hayes, of
Glasgow, will have charge of
the Slater High School next
term.
j. II. Van Wrinkle, of Nor.
ton, returned from st. Louis
Monday where he visited his
sister.
Geo. Kinnamon, of Malta
Bend, made us II pleasant call
while here on business We'd
nesday.
An infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. White, of north
east Of Sweet Springs died
Monday.
l.. G. Shackelford was up
from Napton Wednesday. He
reports Mr.. Connell of that
place very low.
All Of our banks are rep.
resented mt the State Bankers
Association meeting at Ex-
celsior Springs this week.
The Germans of Lafayette
county observed u Pioneer
Settlers day Wednesday,
with exercises ut Lexington.
j. S. Treece came in from
Gretchen Monday. He order.
the Republican for c.
Reynolds, of Fairhaven, Mo.
Beautify your home with
elegant pictures. You will
find them ut. Miss Irvine's.
Framing ut reasonable prices.
r. solomon was in from Ar
row Rock yesterday. He
says his son, Hardy, has al
ready got in 40 acres of corn.
The ''Clansman" company
Mt the opera house Saturday
afternoon and evening drew IA
big crowd of out of town visit
ors.
Bob Hawkins, of McFar-
land Il Co. st. Louis, last week
bought IA car load of horses
from Conway & Son and 9TH
ers.
Geo. Mueller aud sons, j.
and G. +. and Chas. and
and VIM. Lennon were down
from Elmwood shopping Mon
day.
A fire scare was started
noon by some oil catch
ing fire at Terrell Bros & De.
meat market. MOI
Mrs. j. T.. Abbott, children
and Josephine and
mother spent several days in
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-18

comes well recommended AZ a
blacksmith and gentleman.
Miss Ida Redman went 10
st. Louis Monday to visit
friends for "a month. Thos.
Redman her father, also went
to st. Louis Tuesday on bus
mess.
Since the Index press left
Saline. Editor Williams, Of
the Gillian Globe, claims
to have the best print
ing press in Saline. Well
give him "a chance To take this
back soon.
Mrs. =. G. Stewart will ar.
rive tomorrow, Saturday,
morning from Urbana. Ill.
for an extended visit with her
daughters, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Wright and Miss Lottie
Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wake.
field, of ST. Louis, stopped off
here Monday to visit DR.. and
Mrs. W. II. Black, while on
their way to Kansas City to
attend the missionary con.
ventiop.
Jos. Baldus was in from
Mt. Leonard yesterday and
ordered the Republican and
Globe Democrat. Joe says he
must have the Globe to keep
from voting the Republican
ticket.
Howard Bailey bought 100
mules Monday at Kansas City,
came To Marshall that even.
ing and bought "a car load Of
extra good mules Of Samuel
and Robert Evans and also "a
fine saddle horse.
Paul shelienberg. the
genial saddler Of Gillian, is
complaining very much of an
injured leg, received in "A fall
II political meeting recent.
ly. Paul ought 10 know what
to expect when he mixes with
a crowd of Reed Democrats.
Our advertisers are using
much Of our space this week,
yet we are not emitting any
news Of Importance. You can
get double value out Of your
paper by studing the ads.
and noting the low
prices made.
Rev. j. II. Steinheimer will
preach at the Blue Lick church
al III "A. IN. and conduct an open
air meeting in the park at 81
p.m.. next Sunday, May Goth.
He will also bring along
Marshall "a cornetist,
violinist and several singers
TO assist in the meetings. All
invited.
An elaborate reception was
given Monday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mrs.
M. Penick on College Hill.
Mesdames j. NJ. Penick, j.
Kelly and w. S. Vawtcr
received in the afternoon and
we're assisted by their hus-
in the evening, The
number present spent
The time very pleasantly.
Elder b. T.. Wharton de-
ivered the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday evening at the
Christian church TO the grad
iates of the high school.
Most of the other churches
had no services and therefore
IN unusually large crowd was
privileged TO hear the sermon
md rut,sical prnerru m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Death of Mrs. Nicodemus

Mrs. Harriet Il. Nicodemus, aged S.
years, of Baltimore, aunt of Mrs. War
field, wife Of the Governor, died on
Sunday at her home in that city.
About two weeks ago she fell at Union
Station, Baltimore, while returning
from a visit to relatives at Waynes-
boro, Pa. and it is believed by her
family that the fall FASTENED her
death. She had been confined TO her
home since the accident. The funer-
al will be held at her late home al
3 O'Clock this afternoon. The service
will be conducted by Rev. Eldridge g
V. REGISTER, pastor of Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
Mrs. Nicodemus was the aunt of
Mrs. Warfield, wife of the Governor,
and is survived by seven children.
among them being Mrs. Charles G.
Helm, of Baltimore. whose husband
is ill at the Union Protestant InfiTm-
airy with Bright's disease. He was
removed to the Hospital on Saturday
night. Mrs. Helm is also confined
to her bed, and was too i'll this
morning to be told of her mothers
death. The other children are Mrs.
c. R. ColIiday, the Misses Laura.
Katie and Phillia Nicodemus and
Mesrss G. A. and j. j. Nicodemus.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
NAvY'S TRICK PLAYS.
Secret Practice of Moves Counted
On to Fool Army Team.

The practice ut the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon was very spirited,
the victory over Swarthmorre on Sat
urday encouraging everyone TO get in
the game with vim. From now on
all practice will be secret except on
Wednesday, and the members of the
football squad will be excused from
some duties in order to have little
more time for football.
Captain Spencer, whom the coaches
thought better to keep out of Satur-
days game on account Of his twisted
knee, was in the lineup most OF the
time yesterday afternoon. MeXer, the
right guard, who hurt both his should
er and ankle, will stay out for a few
DAYS more, as Will Left Tackle Pier
son, one of the veterans of the line,
who had a badly bruised knee. Sling
luf1, the heavy center, who retired
from the game on Saturday, is not
badly injured. The top of his foot is
somewhat bruised. and he will be
back in the game before the~end of the
week.
Trainer McMasters is taking excel
lent care of the players, and they are
getting into prime physical condition.
The Navy did not use any of the
special plays allowed under the new
rules on Saturday, but they have a
number of plays which it is thought
will fool the Army. and they are try
ing them at secret practice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
BENEFITS BY DIRECT PAYMENTS.
Mine LabOrsr's Big Earnings Are
Now Known For The
First Time.

New York. NOV. iS.-The following
statement is authorized on behalf OF
the anthracite coal operators
Mine laborers are heneiitting largely
from the rule OF the Anthracite strike
Commission. requiring that the oper-
ators make direct payments to contract
miners helpers. Formerly the miner
WAS supposed TO pay his own lahorers,
W ho load the coal cut or blasted by
him. Under that system the operators
had no way OF knowing the wages
earned by miners laboreTs, and were
therefore unable ~ refute the cry of
starvation wages.
Now they find that the laborer fre
quently receives for his work, which
requires no skill. from s.. so 10 s2.4o q
day. The contract miners laborers
often Jared badly under the old sys-
tenn. Tho miners frequently failed 10
pay him at all. and as he had no right
to look TO the company for redress, be
was helpless. When he was paid, the
saloon was generally selected As the
pay place. IN order that the saloon
keeper might assist in making change,
and il frequently happened that both
the miner and laborer spent much
of their earnings over the bar before
they left the saloon.
These evils have been done away
with as result of the direct payment
award. which is now fully in force.
All contract miners are required 10
furnish, prior to each pay day,a state
ment of the amount due from them to
their laborers. The coal company
must deduct that sum from the amount
due the contract ilinor, and pay II
directly to the laborer. BY this meth
cd the laborer is sure of his money,
and the necessity Of going to the saloon
is removed. II on pay day the labor
er claims that the miner has under
stated the amount due him, the COM
pany holds back the pay OF both un-
til the discrepancy is adjusted. The
company keeps an account of the time
that the laborer works and IS accord
ingly able TO assist in settling such a
diSpute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
WILL BE FEWER HOLIDAYS
School Board Regulates Days The
Schools Be Closed.

The Board Of School Commissioners
FOR Anne Arundel county met in regu-
lar session today nj the Office Of the
suparintendent of county schools,
Prof. II. X. Wallis. 4 great deal Of
business was transacted, which viii
be publi she din full tomorrow.
The most important feature OF the
mcsting today .was the regulating Of
school holidays and the establishing
OF a uniform rule laid down in The
school law. The Board unanimously
passed the following order;
Ordered THAT tho secretary pe a.
reeted 10 notify ali teachers that the
holidays specified in the bylaws oi
the STATE Hoard Of Education be recog-
pizsd ~ tho Board. AMI all teachers
taxing holiday on other school days
will be held accountable TO the Board
aud their salary be reduced in proper
tion 10 the time SO lost.
The law referred TO says that the
only holidays are the whole months
Of July and August, Thanksgiving,
Christmas-eve to January l, inclusive
and Friday before Easter TO Monday
after inclusive. There viii be no
holiday on election day, or the day af-
ter Thanksgiving, according TO the
rule adopted at today's session Of the
school Board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Resigned His Position.

Mr.. w. X. Harper has resigned his
position AT the Naval Academy AS gov
ernment inspector of work and left
Annapolis today to accept a position
in philadelphia. Mr.. Harper's home
is in Massachusetts. For several
wears he has been employed by the
Government inspecting work in pro-
gress at the Naval Academy. He goes
to accept position with the Sehofield
Construction Company. of Philadel-
phia. which has the contract for the
construction of the Government pier
and boardwalk at the jamestown Ex-
position. The pier will be built at a
cost of S400. 900 and Mr.. Harper will
superintend the work.