davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

The revival meeting mt the
NJ. r.. church closed Sunday
night with II number nf con-
versions and IA great spiritual
awakening for the church.
The evangelist, Rev. G. o.
jones, of Oklahoma, went
from here to Great Bend,
Kansas, Ia hold a-ne I NJ in
the First NJ. II. church.
Mrs. NJ. W. Walker gave a
reception Of handsome APP
continents last night to over
"a hundred guests in honor of
her niece. Mrs. a. II. Monsees
"a bride of last week.
Mrs. Sam Vanstone return
ed TO her home in Slater We'd
ncsday, after u visit Ia Mrs
Buford Allen.
Mrs. j. NJ. Carter was "A
Marshall visitor Wednesday.
The young people gave Il
I'tacky party" AT the opera
house Wednesday night which
was enjoyed by all.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

had been the guests of Penn
Benton and family, returned
to their home in Kansas City
Monday afternoon.
Miss Emily Taliferro, of
Kansas City, has been visit
ing Mrs. j. M. Bethany for
the past two week.
Mrs. j. II. Jarvis and little
son, James, accompanied her
mother to her home in Valley
Falls, Kansas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Armstead had been with
Mrs. Jarvis during her recent
illness.
Mrs. G.. L. Jones will make
quite an extended visit in FL
Paso, Texas, with the pareuts
OF Mr. Jones. She left last
Monday.
Capt. II. u. Johnson is i'm.
proving'slowly. He mas beer
ill for several weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
SWEET SPRINGS

Mr.. aud Mrs. N. M. Cooper
and little daughter left Tues
day for a visit with relatives
at Greenville Texas.
Rev. Henderson, Of Mem
phis, Mo-, preached two in
teresting sermons at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
j. G. Berry announces the
marriage Of his grand daugh-
ter, Alma X. Weaver To Roy
Edgar Barnes, Wednesday
Oct. ID, 1907, Granville, N. d.
Announcements reading as
above were received In Sweet
Springs by the many friends
and relatives of Miss Weaver
all of whom we are quite sure
lutte in extending most sin
cere congratulations TO these
worthy young people.
Miss Pauline Wallhaus, of
St. Louis, is visiting her
brothers, Gus aud L. j., az
well as her many friends at
this place.
/ Mrs. J. r. Smith spent the
day last Saturday in Sedalia.
G. II. Bauer, formerly of
this place, has located at
|Ox1ard, California.
Miss Virginia Keeney, of
Sedalia is visiting Miss Pearl
Williams this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Shackleford who
|is visiting her daughter and
family, Mrs.. J. G. Ssylor, 81
IOdesss, fell and broke her
arm one day last week.
Mrs. J. g. Diggs wife ii
The pastor Of the Methodist
church il very i'll At her home
" the parsonage.
Mrs, WIN. vehabie and
daughter, Miss Pearl, who
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, huttcring,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work, 1t must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle, and remove the worm
out particles. When it
cannot do this, it must
have help. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
II am clad to say that I am 70 much
Improved IN health. DR.. Miles, Heart
Cure. cured me. when several dootoro
failed. think no other medicInO
SSooun,se. Ny case was bad; bad as "1 4.
6:sss'ps IN siSs sr' sssi T th ssass beat e is. {:
B 81. va. e very ,1v s.ys1s 2 p my ss IL. .' e:
IND my nerves was all unstrqne. !. \
az simost giysn up az hope, Yr ns'n3
ZEE SSs tiss DIS shs 1 H 4.sSm 6Ss:a
e; M!Isss lsnsdissi 70. all who -
Mrs. MARY g, HAHLnh
saH 1E'tt tsst 40 SULLIVAN -
Or. Mlls,l iHeart Cure ~ sSsd -
u NsSs IstlIe viii ScHiMt. lit SSiS
- viii ssSWNd ysup wsNsysaS
Miles Medical 90, Elihart. H
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
Don't Pay Aliinony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will oe no occasion for IL II
you keep your bowels regular with
DIR. Kings New Lie Pills. Their
action is so gentle that the appendix
never has cause to make the lea,t
complaint. Guaranteed by i. II.
Franklin druggist. 25c. Try them.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

To eur cold trst move the bowels
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gen.
tly on tho bowels, drives out the cold,
clears the head. It's pleasant To take
aud mothers highly recommend II for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Guaranteed to give satisfactiod or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by T.. II. Frank.
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY N

Mrs. Jane carp spent Sun
day and Monday with ner sis.
ter and brother, Mrs. Mary
Arnold and Sam Winfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Pate
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Brack carp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
moss and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Fletcher and children.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John carp
aud children spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Joe Plat
tener and son, IN Grand Pass.
Don Byars is quite i'll at
THIS writing.
Mrs. Nellie Byars spent
Thursday in Marshall.
Mrs. William Ford and
children spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. David
Winfrey and family.
Robert Hockensmith was in
Waverly Monday on business.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

Miss Birdie Sims visited
her sister near Gretchen
Tuesday.
G, ID. Page and family Wis.,
tied friends near Shackleford
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

friends.
DR.. and Mrs. r. v. Walker
and children spent the latter
part Of last week in Kansas
City.
c. b. Coad who has rented
the W. j. Wallace farm took
possession Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08

Don't worry about your kidneys
when you can obtain 30 days troat'
msut Of Plnenles for si.00. These
little globules bring relief In the frst
dose. Bscksche, Lumbago and Rhe.
umstlsm yield quickly. n not salts
fed your money refunded. This Is q
fair Offer you can't lose. Sold by +.
II. Frsuklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
as9sakHfHesfae4sHqHeTkA
. County 0ess {
%&&&&&&&&&&S
GRAND PASS

A Minstrel Show has been
organized by some home talent
young people in our north
bottom, and arrangements are
under way TO give the first
performance at the Edwards
School house at some near
date.
Fall blowing and preparing
for wheat hauling is the order
Of the day.
W. noted julie Poepelmeyer
of Warren county visiting
friends here.
Chas. Hase and family are
visiting in Warren county.
Mrs. Hotz and Mrs. Wind
meyer. of Franklin county,
visited their son and daughter
here.
A social play party was
given by Miss Toledo Arens.
meier TO u circle of young
friends, among whom we
noticed the Misses Myrtle
England, Johannah Jaeger,
Howard W. Humphrey, the
Edward sisters, the Dicker-
son sisters and others. Also
Messrs. Chester Demoss, Jack
Stoneking, Alfred Walker,
Otto Tegtmeyer, VIM. Uetter.
ling, the Windmeyer brothers
the Bristow brothers and
others. Refreshments were
served and the young people
report an excellent time.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
first Insertion Oct. ~
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER ny OBLIGATION.
County of Saline SS'
In the Circuit Court September term
1917,
chas. Matthews ..",,.,.",,.... Plaintiff
Sarah Matthews. defendant
At this day comes the PiaintifY herein. by
hts attorney Robert M. Reynolds. having
heretofore, towit ON the 18th day OF Aug
ust, 1907. nled his petition herein aud nlss
that osisndant sarah Matthews has absent,
this state aud has concealed herself so that
upon her, and asks thatan order Of pubiica-
Hon be- had herein. notifying her at the
tendency OF this suit;
whereupon, y Is ordered. by. the Court
tion that plaintiff has commenced a suis
against her In this court, the object and
general nature Of which Is TO obtain an
order and decree OF thts court divofeinH the
plaintiff from the bonds OF niAtrt0ony
heretofore contracted and Suffered into be-
tween said plaintiff and defendant and that
unless the said defendant, Sarah Matthews
he aud appear at this court. 1t the next
term thereof. to he begun aud holden ct
she Court House ~ ths Sity OF Marshall,
next, aud on or before the nrst day OF said
term. answer or plead u. petition in said
cause, the amt WI, os .sken a. confessed;
Aud u is futher ordered, that n copy
hereof be published. according to law, la
the Marshall Republican, q weekly Hews-
p sl soa ppC Mssss ~ ues sssS eS"ntS o. LAST ssnn IN.
sertion 10 be at least thirteen days bdiore
nfst day Of said next January term OF this
court. irf f t Nff
w.R. SCOTT. Circuit Clerk.
A tru copy from the record.
oi M ! Court ~ q aA ssi,a s"S County s"s .'t his 81 ,sss
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-08
CRFTCHER

Marvin Hayes is back after
spending the summer in
North Dakota,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Taft to Sc. Europe Hurriedly.

1t having been settled beyond the
possibility OF change that Secretary
Taft is TO return from the Orient by
way of Europe, information has sift-
ed through War Department channels
indicating that the globe trotter will
make as lew stops as possible on the
continent and still avoid all chance of
sighting any of the foreign courts
that are inclined to be jealous of his
visit to Berlin, where, according to
original plans. he was to be entertain
ed by Emperor William
1t seems it had been indicated to
Secretary Taft that if he visited the
emperor at Berlin he ought to visit
Paris and London, to call upon the
President of France and King Ed
vsrd. This, however, would haye de-
layed his return to America But the
later advice that Emperor William
would be on the Isle of Wight when
Mr. Taft reached Berlin solved the
problem
The Secretary of War, it is stated,
will not go to the Isle OF Wight, the
emperor's absence from Berlin re-
leasing the original engagement and
relieving all embarrassment.
BY reason of delay in leaving Man
ia, the Taft party will not reach Ber-
lin until Dec. 6, and it is expected
the , departure to America will be
made from Cherbourg on the ST.
Louis on the 9TH II unforeseen events
prevent this the party will catch the
Majestic on the 11th.y
1t is said at Washington that most
OF the agitation that has been aroused
over the prospective visit to Berlin
is due to diplomatic jealousies in
Washington rather than to foreign
courts proper. Ambassador Juserand
of France. who plays tennis with
President Roosevelt. is said to have
been put out" because Ambassador
Speck Won Sternburg of Germany,
who rides horseback with the Presi-
dent. had gotten the better of him in
arranging to have the man who pos
sibly will be the next President of the
United States received by the mon
rrch of Frances ncighbor and great
est rival.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Missouri Seeks to Gust Giant Har-
vester Trust.

Attorney General Hadley of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, Tuesday instituted quo
warranto proceedings in the Supreme
Court for the custer of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company OF Ameri-
ca for alleged violation of the anti
trust law OF the state of Missouri.
The COMPANY is a Milwaukee cor
poration
The petition alleges the concern is
doing business in Missouri as an ag-
ent of the International Harvester
Company OF New Jersey. which was
organized in New Jersey, Sept. -,
1902. The petition further alleges
that through the issuance of stock to
the Piano Manufacturing Company
Mccormick Harvester Company,
Warder, Bushnell and Glassner Com
pany, d. NJ Osborne & Co. and Alt
nan, Miller & Co., the international
Company secured the business OF
those companies and that the com
panies ceased to do business in Mis-
souri, and that such transfer of stock
was made to form a pool, trust and
combination of manufacture and sale
of harvester machinery in Missouri.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
THAT STREET CAR LINE.

Now that the election is over, the
fire died down and the smoke cleared
away. there is bit of aftermath that
hobs up serenely with the advent of
the new line that | wish to call to the
attention of the public and there is
also few things that cast their shad-
ows before
Like the old man and woman who
fought over whether or not it was
skunk or ground hog they saw, so
too we will say, how foolish we were
to consider whether or not we would
give away thirty or forty thousand
dollars to some stranger for some
thing others are glad TO do for moth
ing AS Puck" says, What fools
these mortals be-" Well we didn't do
it, did we? Now comes the new
line with right of way on our Mich-
gan road. Shade trees that have been
nursed for half century by one gen
GRAFTON will be slaughtered to make
way for the Improvements of another
generation; but right here is the point
wish to make and my article is end
ed. Let the township trustee and his
Froad supervisors see that the fences
are back on the lines where they be-
long and the street car lines estab-
lished OF the proper. grounds and not
on the first 30 feet as it stands to-
day. Much has been said about the
Michigan road being too wide and
that i ought TO be cut down to 60
or 20 feet. but with telephone lines
and electric lines there IS none too
much space taken and there is no tell
ing what the next 80 years will bring
MS. No the Michigan road is a great
and grand thoroughfare and there is
no one complaining OF its width ex-
cept those along its borders who want
few valuable acres for nothing. Put
the fences on the hines where they be-
long and treat all alike Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Philadelphia Mint Sends Out Million
In Gold.

The United States min, in Phladel-
phia Tuesday delivered 81 900, 900 in
gold eagles to the subtreasury in that
city. 1t is stated than within the next
three months the mint will coin $52,-
100000 in double eagles
This enormous amount OF gold will
be distributed among the subtreas-
uries in various parts OF the country
and will be employed to relieve the
money stringency The distribution
of so much gold is but one of the
several important moves that Secre-
tary Cortelyou is making to provide
enough currency TO meet the cnor-
nous needs of the country
The mint is we'll equipped to con-
tribute its share of the shower of gold
that has begun to fall upon every part
OF the United States Many OF its en-
polyes are working over time, how
ever. it being nightly occurrence
for coin counters, weighers, adjusters
and others to work as late as 10 o.
clock. the usual hour for quitting
work being 4 o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Mccoy.

Elizabeth Gibson Mccoy died at
Terre Haute, Ind, at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Meta Marlowe
Nov I, 1907. She was born in Gin.
ton county. Ohio. Nov s, 1927, and
came Ito Marshall county wirh her
parents in the year 1884 and located
in Center township which was then
an almost unbroken forest.
She leaves five children, Mrs Meta
Marlowe. Mrs Lottie Robbins and
Peter Mccoy of Terre Haute, Ind,
John Mccoy OF South Bend, Ind,
and Hugh Mccoy of Varna, Ill She
also leaves surviving her, two sistEs
and one brother, Mrs. Sarah Burden
OF Nebraska. Mrs A. w. BeTgs OF
Argos and James NJ Gibson 81 this
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS BAN
DUETS.
Young Mems Bible Class of Presby-
terrain Church, Hold First Annual
Affair

The young mems bible class of the
Presbyterian church. and friends to
the number of thirty-five, banquet d
at Hills cafe, Tuesday evening.
After the spread which was prepar-
ed by he Ladies' Aid Society, the
evening was spent in listening TO mu-
sic. and various addresses.
Rev Plug spoke of the young
mans mission. his influence, and am
billions. He congratulated the class
and its teacher, Mr.. Frank Carey, on
its remarkable growth and success.
W. b. Hess read an interesting paper
entitled Sight Seeing I'm Venice"
which dealt with the most beautiful
and romantic city in the world. Mr..
Carey, Frank Jacox, Prof Fry and +.
c. Salisbury gave interesting talks
which were appreciated by all pres
ent. A history and general review
of the class was read by Ralph Leon
ard. one OF the four charter MEM
bers The class now numbers seven.
teen members.
Excellent music was furnished by
a local orchestra
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Indiana Hat Makes Fashion.

From Indiana to Broadway-that's
far cry, indeed But the cry has
been heard by Broadway. And now
they have in New York the hat that
came from Indiana
1t is the most startling hat that
Broadway ever gazed upon, if for
nothing else than its size 1t is feet
s inches in circumference, 2 feet in
diameter and foot high. Miss Va
leska Suratt wears it in Hip, Hip,
Hooray" at Joe Weber's theater, and
sometimes she may be seen of a
pleasant afternoon wearing its rep
lica along Broadway or in Fifth aven-
ne.
If you must know lit, Miss Valeska
Suratt was once a milliner girl in In
diana She reached the stage by the
artists model route, and now she
has fame because she was the origin
al of why do They Call Me Glib
son Grip" last winter.
Those milliner days were very
pleasant days, too. Miss Suratt put
her heart and soul into her hats She
did this at the beginning for SIS a
week. She wears them on Broadway
now instead of in Hoosierdom.
When Miss Suratt was a milliner
and not Broadway star, she was the
talk of her little Indiana village No
body in Indiana ever dreamed that
such hats could be made But long
before she came to New York-and
Broadway-Miss Suratt was making
hats just as Frenchy as if they had
come in a bandbox straight from
Paris.
The hats that set people talking
were large hats. but today when she
has the full swing of New York they
are larger and larger still. But the
large hats of the Indiana days were
designed and trimmed because in that
way she made living Today Miss
Suratt designs hats for the fun of
the thing
81 get my fun out of hats now,"
laughed Miss Suratt in telling of her
experience, where once-and !. was
not so long ago. had to make my
living out of them. It's a bit of q
secret and don't quite like to tell it.
But the reason | have so many hats
is that ! make most of them myself
Most of those | bu | alter anyway.
Il stayed in the millinery trade un-
til came to New York seven years
ago. | came here then to be mil
liner, but before ] really knew how
it happened | was an artists model,
and the next thing | was on the stage.
| shall probably stay on the stage
just as long as they will keep me, but
lots OF times | have a strong tempta-
ton to leave and become a millner
again"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Bryan Asked to Remove his Halo.

William J. Bryan's first serious
quarrel in his campaign for a third
nomination at the hands OF the Demo
cratic party has come with the Demo
Gratis of Illinois He has served notice
that no Democrat who is employed
as an attorney or in any other capac-
ity for a corporation may sit as del
egate in the next national convention
The Illinois Democrats are led by
Roger Sullivan. a well-known corpor-
alton advocate Other leading Dem
ocrats are more or less identified with
corporations They have asked Mr..
Bryan to ''lay aside his halo long
enough to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent" They ask him to forget some
Of his radical ideas and give, the party
a chance.
The request wenf 10 the peerless
leader" in the shape of letter writ
ten by Thomas X Ladd OF Kewanee.
Ill. for years a prominent figure in
state and national Democratic con-
ycntiOns
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Through Chair Car to Kansas
City on above dates. Seats
free. Only one change of
oars to any point in the west.
ROUND TRIP TOURIST TICKETS
TO FLORIDA AND CALI
fORNlA POINTS ON
SALE DAILY.
Call on Agent for information.
8. .. MCGEtSH
General Passenger Agent.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
Marrying Without Love Usually
Misery.

The man who has loved woman
and married her only to discover that
she has given him her hand without
her heart inevitably deteriorates.
The knowledge humbIes his pride.
wounds his love, takes the zest and
hope out of his career, and after only
few hours the man will be far more
to be pitied, more soured and disap-
pointed than any misogynist who has
been Tilted and Processes to hate the
sex"
And for the woman, life with a
man she does not love IS perfect mis-
cry. His love soon turns TO dislike.
and if she be an honest woman who
feels that she ought not to let her
husband suffer more than she can
help because of her mistake, the
struggle to conceal and crush down
this recoil from the one person on
earth who stands nearest to her at
every turn of the long lane of life will
simply wear her out. This is the
kind OF misery that kills Ear more
readily than any pangs of disappoint-
ed love.
1t certainly happens sometimes that
the husbands passion kindles into
flame the faint glow in his wife's
heart, and tie woman who only
thought she cared begins to care in
real earnest. But this occurs only
seldom, and in consequence the wom-
an who risks loveless marriage in
the hope that ''love will come" is ex-
tremely foolish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Americans to Be Shot for Murder in
Mexico.

After delays and appeals, occupying
nearly five years, the gases of G. I.
Richardson, William Mason and DIR.
c. S. Harle, charged with conspiracy
to murder in order to collect the in
surance of their alleged victims have
ended, and nothing can save them
from being shot at Chihuahua, Mex
leo, on Friday, Dec. 6, unless the
governor Of the State interferes, and
this is unlikely. The Supreme Court
of the republic has affirmed their sent
tence of death
About June, 1901. there appeared in
Chihuahua, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t.
Richardson. The man was identified
later by many persons from Roches-
ter, New York, his former home, as
Leslie +. Hubert, a lawyer. A few
days later Richardson met ]. F. Ryan
of FL Paso, manager for the New
York Life Insurance company. He
applied to Ryan for the agency of the
company at Chihuahua and was ap-
pointed.
In a few weeks William Mitchell,
with a woman, arrived in chihuahua.
He changed his name later to Mason.
The woman said she was Richard
sons sister. Dr. Harle of FL Paso
was made medical examiner for the
life insurance company a. Chihuahua,
at the request of Richardson.
Richardson wrote large policies for
wealthy persons and the holders died
so suddenly thereafter that the life
insurance company sent detective,
w. J. Gray, to Chihuahua. He said
he learned of the insurance agents
methods by pretending to join in the
plot. Gray had the men arrested at
FL Paso.
OF the men insured by Richardson,
WHO died suddenly strychnine was
found in the viscera of one and BIZ
chloride of mercury in the viscera of
others. Dr. Harle confessed that he
had aided Richardson by making out
false death certificates He admitted
he knew OF the frauds, and that one
man died of strychnine poisoning,
but denied that he gave the olson
Harle. however, was charged, along
with Richardson and Mason, with
conspiracy to defraud, conspiracy to
murder and forgery, and was convict
ed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Resolutions.

Whereas it has pleased the All
Wise in his providence, to call our
co-worker, Peter Helm, from among
us, Therefore be it
Resolved, That we the Board of
officers of the NJ. f. III. F. ms. Co.
have suffered the loss of faithful
member and that the Company has
lost faithful and efficient director,
one who could always be depended
upon to>lend in furthering the in
terests of the company: and we would
hereby express our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family in their great
loss Be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the records of the COM
pany, that they be published in our
newspapers and that copy be sent
to the family of the departed.
Plymouth. Ind, Nov. Q, 1907
H. l.. farrell.
e c. Wedding,
Committee