davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
DEATHS
Mrs. A. A. McGeachy

wife of Rev. McGeachy, Of
Sherman, Texas, died on
Thursday evening Of last week
after a lingering illness. She
was the only child of Mrs. and
Mr.. p. II. Franklin, Of this
city, and the blow is II severe
one TO them as well as the
husband.
The funeral services occur
ed Mt the First PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday afternoon mt
2:30. The large concoursc OF
mourners and the numerous
floral offerings showed the
esteem in which the good lady
was held. Rev. W. X.
Dobyns, Of ST. Joseph, who
fifteen years ago received her
into the church aud ten years
ago united her in marriage
preached IA very sympathetic
and impressive funeral SER
vice. He referred To the fact
that she was the first to come
into 1.-The church under his
ministry. The pail bearers
were: Judge Samuel Davis,
II. W. Lacy, II. IL. l.. Smith,
Phil OFT, FL. g. Francisco and
Joshua Barbee. A goodly
number of visitors from a dis
tance were present.
The floral offerings were
lavish and beautiful and M
doubt exceeded any ever seer
in Marshall.
After the services the re
mains were laid to rest, IL
Ridge Park cemetery. T'
husband and parents we ex
tend sympathy.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
NEWTON e. LEONARD,
Abstracters Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agents
MARSHALL, MOI
Southern Texas.
MARSHALL, MOI

The Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson. mem
Der of President Roosevets cabinet says of this great
country: 1.-The coast country is immense. That
presses it in word 1t is simply immense. Within
hours ride lave thousands of acres Of the finest
land in the world; land thai will raise anythng-unset
tied. unused NJ Sl5 per have never encounter
ed such condition anywhere else. think that 1T is
of the finest countries in the world II / "A
young man would pack my grip and go to Texas The
conditions and prospects such that couldn afford
to remain away"
We 'rv't4 v'u Ia tn our ,xcur,in ID cemb'r
49, h, and with many of your friends from Saline and
adjoining counties with your eyes this beaut
full healtbfu and magnificent farming country, where
the climate the deep rich SOIL the annual rainfall and
produc; of the andruly make it the farmers paradise
Railroad rates To any point iu Texas $40 for the
round trip.
Write come 10 and let MS talk the matter
over together. 1t is to your interest well ours
that you do this. NEWTON & LEONARD.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Sylvester-Gall

Geo. q. Sylvester, the pop
ular young blacksmith of Mt.
Leonard, aud Miss Annie
Nj. Gall, one OF that city's
handsome young ladies, were
married yesterday NJ home
OF thegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs.J. Sylvester, of Sweet
Springs, Rev. i. a. Mehl of
Blackburn, officiating. Miss
Theresa Gall and John IL.
Sylvester acted as attendants.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the guests present
partoQk OF II bounteous feast
prepared for them and the
evening was pleasantly spent
in social pastime.
The newly married couple
will make Mt. Leonard their
home and the groom has his
home in readiness for .thcil
return Monday.
We wish them much happi
ness and prosperity.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Horse Stolen

a dark iron gray horse Ii
bands high, five years old,
and buggy were stolen last
Thursday night from Robt.
Ash, southeast of town.
Please report TO the Republi-
can any clews.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

had changed hands. John II.
Rector and Com. L. Storts
are the purchasers. When
seen. Mr.. Rector said he did
not care to name the purchase
price, but we learn unofficially
that IL was about S22, 900.
Mr.. Storts will manage the
business and says IL will be
continued without radical
changes and that they will I'M
mediately go to buying new
goods. The stock of goods
on hand is in good shape.
We failed To learn Mr.. Wal
tons future plans.
Another one of Slline's big
mercantile stores we are told
will change hands rn january
1st.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Hurt in Runaway

Will Cross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Cross, of Gillian,
was badly bruised in a run
away at Kansas City Monday.
His team was scared by a
street car and ran away throw
ing him to the ground. The
left side of his face was badly
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Another Revival

Rev. G. W. Shepherd, pas
tor of the First M. L. Church,
has announced another re-
vival TO begin on Monday
night, Dec. 3lst. He will be
assisted by Rev. Arthur
Hunt, of Upton.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
William Morris

II former citizen of Nelson,
died ut a hospital in Boonvillc
after an operation on Friday
II week ago. His remains
were laid 70 rest in the Nelson
cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

VIM. Scott, Of Marshall,
came in Wednesday night
from Marietta, l. Il. where
he has been employed in con-
structing the water works.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

skinned and a hand was badly
bruised. He was brought
home by his parents TO re-
cuperate.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Louis Richardson

died at her home in Nelson
Saturday, week, after n short
illness. Her husband and
four children survive her.
She was u prominent and
highly respected lady who
will be much missed. Her
funeral occurred on Saturday
of last week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons
from $500 to $1,000 per set at
Mauch's Jewelry store.

+. E. Elsea, one Of our
popular young real estate men
is feeling unusually big since
the arrival Of a10 pound boy
~ biz home last week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

Itch cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Thos. H.
Fisher, Druggist. If
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Walton's Big Store Sold.

A genuine surprise was
caused in saline's commercial
circles when it was announced
that the big store at Slater
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
LOCALS.

Several new cases of small
pox are reported this week.
Rings for your best girl at
Mauch the Jeweler.
Miss Ada Bristow is very
i'll from an attack of appcndi-
citis.
Miss Dolores Campbell, OF
this city, is on the sick list
this week.
Diamond rings from $1,000
to $4,000 at Mauch the
Jeweler.
Our advertisements furnish
a complete directory for holi-
day shoppers.
Rings for the baby at
Mauch's Jewelry store.
Mrs. j. Ii. Cordell, Of Pres
cott, Ark, is the guests Of
Mrs. Mary Montague.
Misses Julia and Burns
Potter have returned from a
visit to Kansas City friends.
Watches at all prices at
Mauch's Jewelry store from
S1.00 to $4,000.
Have you read the Presi-
dents message? Put in u few
minutes on solid reading mat
ter.
Eclipse Wind Mills, and Red
Jacket Tubular Pumps sold by
Nichols the Plumber at Raw
lings Il Haynie, Slater.
Mrs. Geo. Accord and little
daughter, of La Jnnta. Col,
are the guests of relatives
here.
John Fremoptb, Of the
Vcndome Hotel. ~ able to b,
up again alter a severatweck'
illness.
Have your Xmas Photo:
taken at E. ]. Covey's. He
is prepared to get them ou'
on time.
Since printing the ency
clopedia adv. on page z th'
Sl5 set las been sold 10 w. a
Burnside of Miami.
John Cross and wife, of Gil
liam, returned Tuesday nigh
from u weeks visit TO thei
daughter in Kansas City.
For Steel Tanks, Wind Mill
; and Pumps see Nichols tn
Plumber at Rawlings & Hay
: ME, Slater.
Prof. l. N. Evrard address
ed the Central Missoul
Teachers Association in ses
sion at Hermann last week.
w. ii. Meyer and daughter
, Miss Annie, Squire Nea
, Annie Loper, and others wer
= down from Blackburn Nor
day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Called to Philadelphia

L. e. Merkins was Sunday
called TO Philadelphia on ac'
count of the serious illness of
his brother, James.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Philip Bell

died at his home in East Mar
shall Friday noon, aged S3
years. His funeral occurred
Saturday afternoon, after
which his remains were laid
To rest in Ridge Park GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Bell was born in Frank
lin county S3 years ago and
came here in 1865. His wife
and three children survive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skillern
died mt her home in Carollton
last week at a very old age.
She was an aunt of Judge
Sam'l Davis and formerly re.
sided here. Her remains
were brought to this city by
Judge Davis and laid to res,
Saturday in Mt. Olive GENE,
terry south of'town.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Bought the Sappinston Farm

Alex Greis, OF near Naplon,
last Friday bought $50 acres
of the Widow Sappington farm
between Nelson and Arrow
Rock, paying $50 per acre, or
a total of $22 800. He traded
IN his farm known as the Lum
Graves place, of 40 acres, ut
$3.50 per acre. The place
Mr.. Greis purchased is an
old landmark and has on It one
of the old residences Of early
Saline days when the Sapping-
tons were Ut their best.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

Rings for your wife at
Mauch's. Prices are right on
goods at Mauch's Jewelry store,
north side square.
Miss Susie Waters, of IIig-
ginsville, came down Satur-
day 10 spend u week with her
sisters, Mesdames Ed. Black
burn and Ed. Zabp.
Wind Mill and Pump Re-
pairing done by Nichols the
Plumber at Rawlings & Hay
ME, Slater.
j. B. DeGarmo celebrated
his 37th birthday anniversary
Sunday by inviting his pastor
aud family toa specially pre-
pared dinner.
Money to loan on improved
farms at low rate of interest
and easy terms. (dec)
Phillips & Montgomery.
| Chester Ordway, of Kansas
City, spent Thanksgiving Day
ut the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ordway,
northwest of Marshall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE.Ru-NA.

Mrs. Emma Flciasncr. 1919 Sixth
Ave, Seattle. Wash, Worthy Treas-
urcr Sons ~ Temperance, writes;
"f suffered over fyo years With fr-
regUisrsnd painful periods. Ny hesifh
wss In a very prccsr'oos condition an6
Twas snxious 10 find something % ~
store my health and strength.
81 was very Glad 20 try Perups and
delighted 10 fad that ~ was doing me
good. continued 10 Use IL little over
three months and found my troubles TO
moved.
"f consider u q splendid medicine
snd shan never be without n, taking .
dose occasionally when 4 feel run.
down and Grcd."
Our files contain Thousands OF testi-
moniais which DIR. Hartman has re-
ccived from grateful, happy women
who have hecu restored w health by
his remedy, Peruna-
Ask Your Druggist for
FREE PERUNA ALMANAC
for 1907.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07

MOTE. III ~lstusss ssilsd bstiag pos<sr sre
cAtved you q loser psigs, rsnnamheg
.h.,y ,;I AZ s .cs.,y sssds lssss = 80 :
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
GARFIELD TELLS HOW
DATA WAS SECURED
NEVER PROMISED SECRECY TO
THE PACKERS
Instructs Department Agents Not to
Use Coercion and Not to Employ
Detective Methods In Get
ting Facts for Inquiry
By Associated Press.

By Associa ted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Commissioner
Garfield again held the stand in the
packers case today and made positive
denials of assertions that have been
made on the stand by the witnesses for
the packers.
District Attorney Morrison ques-
toned Mr.. Garfield regarding his con-
versations with Edward Swift, Edward
Morris and various other representa-
tives of the packers and the commits
sioner stated positively that he never
told any of them that information re-
ceived from the packers would be re-
garded as confidential or that if they
did not give up the information desired
by his department they would be COM
PEELED to do so.
Tells the Instructions
When Commissioner Garfield at
tempted to tell what instructions he
had given to his agents prior to the
commencement of the investigation
the attorneys for the packers objected
strongly, but after long argument
between the lawyers the witness was
allowed to state what the instructions
were
He declared that he told the agents
of the department that If access was
given to the books Of the packers they
were to go to the books; that no de-
tective methods should be used; that
there would be no use of compulsory
powers or a suggestion of such posi-
ton on the part of the government.
If disputes arose they were to be re-
ferred to the commissioner for adjust
ment.
District Attorney Morrison asked
what information had been prepared
h,y the commissioner outside of the
books of the packers.
Commissioners Garfield said that
much of it had been secured from the
bureau of animal industry, as well as
from cattle raisers feeders and COM
mission men. Butchers were ques-
toned regarding the prices of retail
meats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
DAKOTA DIVORCE STANDS
EngIand's High Court Declares Charles
GiIIigs Former Separation and
Second Marriage Legal
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE validity of a
Dakota divorce in England was today
affirmed by Sir John Gorrell Barnes,
judge of the divorce court division of
the high court of justice.
The questions were raised in the case
of Mrs Armitage, who petitioned the
court to declare her marriage to Armi-
tage valid.
She formerly was the wife of Charles
Gillig, an American, living in London
and North and South Dakota, where
she obtained a divorce on the ground
of desertion and subsequently married
Mr. Armitage.
Mr.. Gillg also remarked, but last
year began proceedings to nullify his
marriage on the ground that the divorce
which his first wife obtained in South
Dakota was not binding upon him and
that consequently his second marriage
was invalid.
Judge Barnes decided against Mr.. Gill
lig's contention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
DR.. MORRIS DEMANDS
A PUBLIC APOLOGY
WRITES TO PRESIDENT RESENT
ING WIFE'S EJEcTMENT
Secretary Loeb, Answering for Ma
ton's Executive, Says Mrs. Morris
Arrest Was Justified and Says
Silence Would Be Kindest Course
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-Dr. Minor
Morris, whose wife some weeks ago
was elected from the White House,
where she had come to present alleged
grievances to the president, today gave
out for publication the correspondence
which recently passed between himself
and the president regarding the case.
DR.. Morris demanded public
apology of the president "for this out
rage on womanhood and common
decency."
Secretary Loeb replied to the letter,
stating that an investigation by the
chief of police showed that the ar
rest was justified and that the kindest
act to Mrs. Morris and other kinsfoll1
was to refrain from giving the case
additional publicity.
The letter to the president demands
an apology and concludes
ut is unthinkable that such brutality
would be tolerated anywhere in this
country, but above all in the White
House.
THAT my wife has been confined
to her bed six weeks from the shock
and injuries from this damnable treat
ment is bad enough, but l can say to
you in all calmness that had the
original orders from the White House
been carried out as TO her longer in
generation, her life would have been
sacrificed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
EVOLVE THREE-YEAR COURSE
Clark College Eliminates Athletics and
Saves a Year for A. B.
Degrees
By Assoeiated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass Feb. 21.-After
a trial of four years, President Carroll
d. Wright and the authorities of Clark
college are satisfied they have solved
the problem of a three-year college
course for the A. b. degree, chiefly by
saving to the students the time some
times spent in preparing for intercolle-
giate athletic contests and also the
time taken at some institutions in pre-
pairing for examinations.
The first step toward such an ad-
justment was the adoption of the group
system of studies under which the reg
ular subjects and the electives We're
properly balanced.
These groups comprehend instr rue
tion in all those branches legitimate
belonging to the college course.
The amount of work TO be done is
nearly the same as in four-year coll
leges, as. for instance while Harvard
calls for fifty-one hours to course for
a half year i'm college terms of four
years Clark calls for fifty hours in
three years.
The large amount Of time expended
during a four years course i'm inter-
collegiate athletics was eliminated at
Clark college. Nevertheless they have
abundant means for amusement and
indulgence In games OF all kinds. but
under proper regulations. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
DEFENDS SHIP QUEEN
AND HER COMMANDER
NAVAL BoATsWAIN's MATE RE-
PUDIATEs STORIES
Does Not Think Boat Could Have
Been Lowered for the Valencia.
Steamer Queen Stands by but Tug
Gar Steams Away
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 21.-D. S.
Sullivan a boatswains mate in the
United States navy, who was pas
senger on the steamer Queen when
that vessel sailed from Victoria to the
scene of the wreck of the Valencia,
told Federal Commissioners Smith.
Murray and Burwell that he had not
reported that he offered to take boat
ashore as was told in the newspapers.
He said he did not think a boat could
have been lowered from the Queen
because she was reeling so badly.
He believed that the tug Car could
have rendered assistance as he thought
at the time she was equipped with
wrecking apparatus and was a much
smaller vessel.
According to Sullivan, Capt. Cousins
did not desert his post He said that
the master of the Queen made an at
tempt to communicate with the captain
of the Gar when that vessel was in
the vicinity of the wreck. The tug
came in close to the Queen and some
one waved a hand to indicate that the
wreck was farther along the coast.
Sullivan said that passengers on the
deck of the Queen cried out "cold feet
as the Gar steamed away from the
wreck in search of shelter. The Queen
stood by taking seas over her decks
until relieved by the City of Topeka,
and was ordered to proceed to Victoria
by Capt. Patterson.
Sullivan said that at no time did
he make any suggestions to officers
of the vessel, as he was a passenger
only. He believed that if the Queen
had lowered boat to go to the wreck
it would have been smashed against
the side of the vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
DRIFTS FOR A MONTH IN
FOG AND HEAVY SEAS
MARIEcHEN ON ROCK AT FALSE
BAY, ALASKA
The $15o,ooo Vessel and $2oo,oo
Cargo Under Charter to San Fran
cisco Can Probably Be Floated,
Declares Her Captain
BY Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 21.-Capt.
Rudolph Heldt of the wrecked steamer
Mariechen, which went ashore at False
Bay, Alaska, January %, has rea ched
Seattle ell route to his home in Ham
burg, Germany. In telling Of the wreck
he said:
"One of the headlights became broken
on the night of December rs, filed the
engine room with water and put out
the fires. Shortly afterward our rudder
chain broke and we were absolutely at
the mercy of the wind and waves.
1--WE drifted for month almost help
less. During all the month we were
either surrounded by heavy fog or in
the midst of binding snow storm.
II never saw such seas in my life.
They constantly swept over the vessel
and carried away everything loose on
deck. We were compelled to bail the
ship with buckets and we expected
more than once to go to the bottom.
"The Mariechen is now lying on the
rock with a list of about As degrees.
believe she can be floated. 1 do not
think the hull is damaged.
THE vessel is owned in Hamburg, is
worth about $150,000 and has a 5000, 000
cargo aboard. We; were under charter
to Barneson, Hubbard G. Co. of San
Francisco and were bound for Vladivo-
stok."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
PATIENT WINS KNIFE RECORD
Thlrty-tWo Times Victim of Elevator
Has Had His Leg
Shortened
Ry Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 21.-Charles
Roraln submitted in the German hospi-
tai to the thirty-second operation that
has been performed upon one of his legs
within fourteen years. The thirty-one
preceding operations had taken away
almost all of his leg and the surgeons
found only stump yesterday.
Besides losing his leg the operations
have cost Roraln four years time in
the hospitals. Most of the operations
have been due to Roralns eagerness to
leave the hospitals in which they were
performed, affording no time for them
to heal properly
Roraln hurt his foot in an elevator
fourteen years ago. The first operation
cost him only a part of his foot The
surgeons says he will be fully cured in
a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
PART |

1-Roosevet may aid two nations.
2-Devlce kills its inventor.
3-HoIds Mayor Emo in $4,000 bonds
4-EditoriaI.
5-Clty news.
6.7-Sports.
9-Passenger is a defendant.
PART II
1-Slnger tours In automobile.
2-southern California news.
3-Markets.
4-5-Classfied advertisements.
6-Tourlsts arrive by trains loads.
EASTERN
Three miners lost in Dominion mine
disaster at Globe. Ariz.
Senator Blackburn of North Carolina
is indicted for receiving fees.
Detective returning from Brussels
says Senator Bards nephew was MUIR
dered.
FOREIGN
Russian radicals discover Father
Gapon was subsidized BY Russian gov
Latest Algeciras talk is that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be called on to act
:" COAST
Marieohen, stranded on a rock in
False Bay, Alaska may be saved with
S350.000 salvage.
oregon meteorite brings $4,000 in
New York
Rain'fails copiously from San Jose to
San Diego,
LOCAL
Library case is now with council
committee for a verdict
Los Angeles Pacific interests plan inn
proVements for the summer rush.
Board Of works deadlock transferred
from city hall to committee Of seven.
Council fixes rates for public utih-
ties.
Police are convinced Jesse Wilcox
was murdered in his bed.
New schools viii be built when bonds
are sold In New York. Euclid avenue
will get one of the first
Reynolds-C Chtlds nuptials reception
attended BIZ 1000 quests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY "a, 1906.
TRACE ROBBERS BY PACKAGE
Fatal Vermont Burglary, II Is Believed
by Postal inspectors,
is Solved
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Two men
were arrested in this city last night
on suspicion of having been connected
with the robbery of the postoffice at
Fairfield, VT, October 20 last, when
one of the robbers was shot dead and
left on the scene by his comrades.
The prisoners gave their names as
James Graham, a cook, living in
Brooklyn, and John Bigger, q sales
man of Manhattan.
The police and postoffice inspectors
assert they traced the men by small
express package lying in q town near
Fairfield ever since the night of the
robbery. In their efforts to find the
money and the several hundred dollars
worth Of stamps stolen, inspectors ran
across the package. They ordered it
closely watched.
Recently it was forwarded to the up
town office of the American Express
company here. The police were noti-
fed.
Yesterday. it is alleged the two men
now under arrest called for the
package.