davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

sided in the same house ever
since. The funeral took place
at the M. +. Church, South
Saturday at 10 a. m. conduct
ed by Rev. j. L. Mcdonald,
after which the remains we're
laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery. Deceased was
much loved for her many
good qualities and kindly acts.
The sorrowing ones have our
sympathy.
Tomlinson
An infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Tomlinson died
Friday and was buried Satur-
day in Mt. Olive cemetery.
Gwinn
An infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Gwinu died Tues.
day morning at their home,
three miles west of Slater.
The remains were laid 10 rest
i'm Hickmau's cemetery near
by.
Jos. Wolfskill
died at his home q miles
northwest Of Slater, on Mon.
day ut = p. m. Of old age, nj
the age Of IS years. He had
been sick only I'D days. His.
remains were laid to rest
Tuesday ut 4 p. IN. ia the
wolfskill cemetery, after SER
vices conducted by Rev. Edw.
Norvelle. lie is survived by
two sons, William,of Warrens.
burg, and JOS. at home, and
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wood
son, Of Texas. lie was one
Of Saline's old and prominent
citizens.
Z Jas. w. Corum a
died at the home OF his mother
Mrs. David Swickhimer, of
Denver, Col. on Feb. .8tb
1907, aged fourteen years,
of spinal meningitis after a
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

The ladies of the First NJ.
r.. Church report their cx
change aud market saturday
u success. They will hold
another tomorrow at pccch-
CT N Crockctt'S ol,l stand.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
FOR SALE

We have for sale in Southern Texas the Indian Terri
TORY and the Texas Pan Handle both improved and unm
proved lands at from $40 to $40 per in tracts to suit
the buyer These lands are advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire secure good farm at
reasonable price should take advantage of the oppornni-
ties that we offer. We will show you any of the lands
have for sale either the first or third Tuesdays of
each month at which time round trip tickets for to ex.
ceed $40 for the round trip be purchased We have
also fine list of Saline County farms for sale and adun.
dance of money at five per interest with which to pay
for them Come in and write for further infor-
nation.
NEWTON & LEONARD,
MARSHALL MISSOURI.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

Many Marshall people com
planned of having been kept
awake by the noise of wild
geese Monday night,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

willard Spanglcr, "f So 1T
City, Kansas. gave hi, par
ents Il surprise Tuesday by
returning bume unannpuceI.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
MARRIAGE LISCENES
Assaulted Non-unionists

Chas. Brown and d. Palmer,
twoof the striking boilermak
ers Of Slater, assaulted two
non-.lnion,st men who had
taken their places Monday
near the postoffice and both
we're given a severe beating.
Mayor Rector fined both
the strikers $5 and they have
left for Kansas City, AT the
time further trouble was look,
ed for although II doesn't
seem probable now.
The Marshall Ice Co. ~ its
meeting Monday reelected
alll its former officers.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

weeks illness. His remains
were brought TO Slater Mon
day evening and buried at
Mt lloreb at 1890 ,Wedncs-
day. lie formerly resided
1bere with his mother, his
father dying about ii years
ago. He was a fine young
man aud his death is a sad
blow to his mother, nee Scheer,
and step-father. NJ. Shaurer
had charge OF the funeral
arrangements.
Jesse r. Thomason
died at San Luis, Mexico, ON
Feb. 9th. lie was "a we'll
known former citizen of Sa-
line.
Mrs. Lizzie Diggs
died AT her home in Arrow
Rock Tuesday night March
12, after an Illness of three
weeks of paralysis, aged IS
years.
VIM. L. Yantis
formerly Of Saline, was ac.
cidcntally killed at Los An
geles, Cal, ON March lst by
being struck by an electric
car;
Mrs. Annie E. Gauldin
formerly Of Miami, died AT
her home near Bates City.
Mo-, on Feb. 18th, aged 6s
years.
Mary Edith Huff
died at Kansas City March
9th, aged one and a half years.
She was the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
HUI. Particulars next week.
Tom Flynn
of Shackleford did yesterday
morning. Particulars next
week.
Rev. Ransom Cole
OF Malta Bend died Wedncs-
day. Particulars next week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
MISSOURI.

dertaker Paris Walker that
night and the last sad rites
were spoken over The remains
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Justice Wednesday
afternoon after which his re.
mains were laid TO rest in
Ridge Park cemetery.
He leaves w mourn his sad
departure. his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, and a sister,
Mrs. Frank Justice, of this
city, who have our deepest
sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Annie ]. Piper
died suddenly ut her home on
South Odell Thursday, March
7th, of heart failure aged 73
years.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Alice Lantz,
Misses Gabe and Viola Piper,
all Of this city, and an adopt.
ed granddaughter, M / $ 3
Allie Laniz.
Mrs. Piper came TO Mar
shall from Virginia with her
husband in 1871 aud has re-
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
Mary Edith Huff :
Rev. Ransom Cole

OF Malta Bend died Wedncs-
day. Particulars next week.
Williams
An infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clait Williams, COL,
died Monday aud was buried
Fairview cemetery Tuesday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
plLvic DlStASE
NOT RECOGNIZED
as CATaRR.i.

recognized A. being caused by catarrh.
CntarTh Of Que organ T. exactly tho
same ~ cn,arrh ot any othrr organ.
What WI relieve caiarrh 81 tho head
wiil also rclirvc cattrrh ~ ~" pelvic
organs. Psrnna rclirv"- 'h"s" easel
,imply hccaEsc IL relieves caiaITh.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15

fartt that diseases
peculiar io thu
pelvic organs AZ.
not commonly
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
VIM. L. Yantis

formerly Of Saline, was nc.
cidcntally killed at Los An
geles, CAL, ON March lst by
being struck by an electric
car!
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Annie E. Gauldin

formerly Of Miami, died AT
her home near Bates City,
Mo-, on Feb. 18th, aged 6S
wears.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-03-15
y Jesse r. Thomason
Mrs. Lizzie Diggs

died AT her home in Arrow
Rock Tuesday night March
IL, after an illness of three
weeks of paralysis, aged IS
years.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-04-19

nected with the business life Of
Welsh for the past four or five years,
during which time he has owned
aad managed the Welsh Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable, rendering entire
satisfaction to a large and increasing
patronage. Welsh has nothing to
fear in placing the city's interests in
his hands.
F. D. Calkins, a native of Mime.
sofa. has been in Welsh about six
years, and has in that time demon
strated himself to be one of the most
progressive and enterprising business
men that has ever been in Welsh He
founded one Of the first banks in the
city, and built the beautiful building
now occupied by the First National
Bank Of this place. He was the prime
mover in financing aud founding the
Gulf Rice Mill, an institution of which
our city is justly proud. The Welsh
Ice Plant is another of our industrial
institutions which owes its origin
here entirely to Mr.. CaIklnS and Mr..
Miller. He has taken an active part
in the development of the Welsh Oil
Field. He and +. NJ. Powers opened
up the 800 acre Powers & Calkins
plantation just west of town, one of
the finest rice plantations in the par
ish. He is also one of the heaviest
stockholders in the new firm of Ber-
trand-Davis & Co., recently organ
lied in this city. While Mr.. Calkins
has never been in politics in this
State before, he served the people Of
Kossuth County, Iowa, for two terms
The Rice belt journal., 1907-04-19
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC SOGN TO HAVE A
COMPETING PARALLEL LINE.
The Lewis Road Will he Continued
West Through Tho Oil Field and
Jennings TO Lake charles, Or
angr, Beaumont, llonS:on
and Galveston.
The Crowley Signal SAYS:

The Crowley Signal SAYS:
r,or, :. tha hes, no,sihIe autEorjry
's'
~. ,UaGup that the OpaIou,a>, Gulf X
vor,heostor, r,od which i NOW re-
-, 49,.
@ar"e" aa d or""'' ''I''' VIII III '"'
near future be Il trunk line oI the
Could system. II will be extended
fr,,, CrnwIay westward to = inrrtion
- ~ ,.;,. -,
VII" '''o " "'N''-'' "' " i''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

F. M. Carmonx, Ciarlksville, Tenn. Thomas K. Risk, Esq. a citizen of Memphis, and one of the trustees of the I. Q. Q. r Home. and A1s report was Sanatorium and all connected there- with that the trustees of the Home concluded to send me to you For treat of the happiest men in the world. [ now sleep the refreshing sleep Of cor rect living. have no tndigeStton, con- stipstion, and the dreams that made During the withdrawal of the druEs 1 did not suffer anything like I suffered mentally and physically when a slave to f. the e dsg My appetite F ssaE sqea y years younger, and as If fife was werth
 I can conscientlously recommend ths men tna tTsrsnt Rs sS S f + tSs 0 pasn ~ do his part there is nc doubt about his getting a complete cure at your Sanatorium. no mater what his phEsl. feel that owe the trustees of tle | Q 0. F. Home my everlasting gratitude for making it possible for me 10 take siso yTs ur,dera rs lasting % oblieatIonsc to yoa GU your Institution and your corps Of ablf physicians for the almost miracuious results accomplished fin my case. and for the universal kindness with which was treated. whilst at the Sanatus rum. I am satisfied that letter fFoyH you to Mir. W. M. Oakley, superintend' ent l. O. o. F. Home. will bring 10 endorsement of all I have said in re- gard to my present improved condition. With best regards and best wishes for your continued success, l am, yours
 tsignedb F.M. cARMoNY. (Better known as Uncle Frank Car
 mony.)
 Ciarksville, Tenn. May 2s, 1908.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEpEE4 For Drug Addictlons, Alcoholism, To- hacco and Cigarette Habits will be furnished at the following prices Whiskey Wine or Beer .........ttx.9y Tobacco, Cigarette or Suun.....- e.vg
 Prices for Hyperdermiic or InteEnal Home Treatment for Drug. Addicfions will be furnished on application. with a free sample treatment. Expreas charges prepaid when requested.
 Booklets on Drug Addtctions. Alco- holisrs- and Tobacco and Cigarette Hak3ts. containing testimonials. etc., sent sealed under plain cover Gorrss- pondence confidential Address. CharlaR B James, or James Sana4ortums lh5 Poplar Avenue. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

toont,nued from page four,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

company; s2.5oo.ooo mining and niIi- tnK company.
 Clinton-s5o, ,oo0 telephone system Lawton--s5e.ooo engineering corn- pan~. .Chandier--saoo, 900 cotton company. [ Cieveland--s75,oe0 hosiery mills
 South Carolina. Newberry--s3o0.o0 cotton mill Biacksburg--3200,00 900 cotton mill.
 Tennessee.
 Msmphis--S2o.o0 .o0o lumber company. Jackson--s10.o 900 canning factory. o.ooo-s machinery corn. panv. Beaumont--s5o.oo 900 land company: t12.ooo oil company.
 Moody-warehouse company. Heidenheimer--war company. f0ause---warehouse company. ACiseo--s5.000 cotton gin. Dalias--sso.0oo manufacturing com. panv.
 Amarillo-sso. 900 land company.
 virEinfn. < Richmond--s15.00 900 automobile com. pany; sI0.oo0 plumbing company, Ciintwood--s2oooo wrench patent corporation. Newport News---sso,o 900 building conn pany.
 i0tOVv tutuDST CottipahS Big Stone Gap--si0.ooo coal and coke company.
 FrankIin--S75. 900 phosphate conn pany; s5e.00o mining and manufactur. ing company.
 Galax--S25. 900 hardware company. Roanoke--sfoo,og0 iron works. Norfolk--s25.0oo land company $500. 900 medicine factory. Petersburg-s50.o 900 laundry. Suffolk---S25, 900 ham curing company. West Virginia. Fairmont--$25,0 900 miningcornpany. Charleston--Buiiding and loan cont pany.
 Marshail---sS00.00 900 mining company. Yukon-$40,0 900 mining company. Fayetteville--water works; electric light and gas plant Ns Union--Water works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

 Montgomery-sa.5oo .5ooooo railway safe- ty appliance company. Ashland--$l0,00o hardware company. Andalusia--s10.0o0 vehicle company. company. Mobiie-sso.ooo development conn pany.
 Guriey--s5ooo warehouse and stor-
 Arsa.s.. Little Rock--si54.o0O land company. Harrisburg-s5.ooO warehouse com- pany.
 womble-s1oo& % lumber company. Ei Dorado-s4 4100o water works. pany.
 waldo-s25,ooo lumber company. Hosers-slo'oo0 canning factory. Lake City--Cotton pnili. Gainesville--slo.ooo development com pany, Americus--s500 900 fertilizer factory. Aibany-$2S0.000 cotton mill
 Indian Tefritory. Ardmore--s6.ooo asphalt and oil com pany.
 Kentucky. Louisville-s10.o00 electric, clearing company.
 Henderson-sa5,ooo oil and gas com pany.
 covington--s55.oo ice factory.
 Louisiana. New orieans-s1oo.ooo development : weich--Eiectric light plant. s8 Mississfppi. Durant-Saw mill. Jackson-Ice factory.
 Missouri. Independence - s1oo.ooo implement company. St. Louis---ssoo.ooo iron works; sloo. COG manufacturing company; 5000 investment company; s50,o0o manufac- turing company; sash and door fac- tory; $s00.000 lumber company: ssoo. . 900 iron and machine works; yio, ,ooo amusement company. company. : Clayton--sso.o00 land company. goplin--$20,000 mining company; gf0.- . ooO investment company: s30,O00 min. i. ing company: $6o.eoo mining and mill pany. So"'- Dewitt-Transportation company.
 North Carolina, Blitmore--FurnitureN factory Aitapass-s10o.00o mining and man. ufacturing company.
 snow Camp--s4.o0o telephone system Oxford--s25,000 investment company Greensbcro-s2o.ooo asbestos com Dany.
 Fairmont--ss5.oo cotton storage company. " HamlAt--Water works. s8 Wiliiamson--s100.000 peanut, com panv.
 Rafeigh-s10.oo0 vending company, Salisbury-Tannery. Winston on-Salem--s2b.ooo manufactur- ing company. Cedar Grove--s1o.ooo telephone sys- tenn 4i | Newbern--$I5o, ,ooo lime company. Wilmington-s150.O0o woodworking plant.
 Buriington-Textile plants. < Asheboro--s25.0 .000 lumber company.
 0klahcma. Oklahoma City---s25. .0O0 construction company; S50.000 hollow concrete pole company; $25e.oo0. development com pany; s250 .000 oil company. Chattanooga-s5.0oo telephone sys- tenn.
 Meeker--s5OO.ooo oil and gas com pany.
 Arcadia--sss.ooo investment com panv.
 shawnes---sIOO.O .Ooo light and power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
OLD MAN USED DRUGS
odd Fellows investigate James ssna-
AND SEND fifM THERE
 FOR TREATMENT.
He Heturned . Cured Man, Mach rm-
 proved in Health and Spirits, and
 Says He Can Sleep the Refreshfng
 Sleep of Correct Living. M

Chas. B. James. Memphis, Tenn:
 Dear Sir--Wheh I went to your San~ atorium for treatment for the drug habit was most miserable. was l3 years old and had been using the drug for fourteen years. had been an Odd Fellow for thirty-four years. and as the use of the drug had so en- feebled me and impoverished me, was an inmate of the Odd Fellows Home at Clarksville. Tenn. had for a long time been anxious to secure relief from the drug habit. but on inquiry found that most institptions claiming totcure drug addictions were humbugs. I was told by a great many persons that I was too old to think of attempting to get relief from the terrible demon that had made my life by day most miser- able and my sleep, which was accom- panied by horrible visions. unrefresR- ing. Finally, appealed to the supef4 intendent of the I. O. O. F. Home at Clarksville. Tenn, and he took the matter up at once, and after thor ough investigation of the methods of treatment employed at several 'insti- tutions" and "sanatoriums." he coii-.. ciuded to send me to the James Sana ~ torium at Memphis, Tenn, but before doing so the standing of your Sanato- rum was investigated through BrotheEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
rRADEsMAN's wEEkLx-REvIEw.
New Industries And Industrial DeveI-
 Opment fin the south.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov, s.--(spe- cial)-The more important new indus. tries established in the South during the week ending today are shown by the following list. arranged by States, and compiled from reports made to The Tradesman. Some quite heavy capital ization Is recorded. including a $2.500,- 900 railway safety appliance lcompany in Alabama; a $1O0,0OO lumber com pany in Arkansas; a S25O,000 cotton mill in Georgia; two $500.000 iron works and $500, 900 lumber company in Missouri; a $lO0,000 mining and manufacturing company in North Carolina; a $2.500,00O mining and mill ing company and S500,000 oil and gas company in Oklahoma: two cotton mills aRRregating s500,000 in South Carolina, , a S2OO. 900 manufacturing company in Virginia and a S500.OOo mining com pany in West Virginia. The Trades mans list for the week is as follows:
 Alabama.
 Sheffield-S1O.0 900 development com pany; SlO,OOO land company.
 Jemison-sA,000 warehouse company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Aiabama ~sp.e.ai se.s,ea."

Chattanooga Times.
 It is difficult to understand the mo- tive actuatins Governor Conner of Ala bama in his determination to have an extra session of the Legislature. Pri- marily the Governors reason was that it had become necessary to strengthen the laws regulating raiiroads--or rath- CT as 1t Mas turned out embarrassing railroads and infIicting @ consequent hurt upon the business activities of the country.
 It Is particularly regrettable that at this time of all others, a Southern Gov ernor should persist in q policy which means so much harm to the section; harm not theoretically but directly and palpabfy. It would not be so bad if it only hurt Alabama, but 1t hurts the whole South and Injury will be felt in every business house and manufacture ing plant in this section.
 Perhaps this fact now so plain that it may be seen by the blindesf Of dema- : gogues will have q salutary effect on the Legislature, leading 1t to do noth ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

(Continued from page fourD capitol. Among the names appearing in the Directory was that of James R. Young, then executive clerk of the Sem ate. and who later represented Phila- delphia district for three terms in the House of Representatives. Mir. Young is at present superintendent of the Dead Letter lOffice in the Postoffice de- partment. rife names of the proprietors and editors of both daily and weekly local papers were also included in the list. To-day there are in the neighbor- hood of three hundred correspondents who do nothing but gather and write news for daily papers receiving tele- graphic service.
 Anybody holding a government posi- tion at the capitol or in the Executive departments in the present day Is de- nied the privileges of the capitol press galleries. The names of the editors and proprietors of local papers are also omitted. and they are admitted as call lers by courtesy only. If on important
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

For the older giri sailor suits are the most worn. They are practical and becoming to almost every one. They sh ould be made with widd collar and the sleeves should be moderately full, with turn back cuffs. The skirt should be plaited. The skirt fs made of three and half or four straight widths of the goods. and should be hemfned be- fore 1t is plaited,, A belt the size of the child's waist Is then taken and the plaits pinned to 1t until they are the desired width before basting.
 Girls of all ages should have knick- erbockerB to wear with each frock. as the dress and should be short enough not to be seen below the hem of the skirt.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
INTERNATIONAL DAY
AT TIE STATE FAIR

There will be an international day
at the coming state fair and the
officers believe that it will be one Of
the best drawing cards that could be
imagined.
All societies and organizations par
ticularly those whose parade and de-
gree work Is done in uniforms, will
be eligible for the competition that
will BIO provided. Foreign organiza-
tions Of every sort, as we'll as those
distinctively American, will take
Iart in the drills. parades, maneuv-
ers and other exercises and evolu-
tions, each peculiar to itself. and
for all these there will be offered sub
stantial cash and other prizes.
It is the expectation that from all
parts of this state and the states sur
rounding it there will be competitors
In the shape Of organizations with
large memberships and it has been
stated that there are reasons for the
belief that some Of tho really Eastern
states will send such aggregations.
The plan will, it is assured, result in
the grandest display of uniforms and
paraphernalia and the largest aggre-
CATION of bands and other musical
organizations ever seen west of the
Mississippi river.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
SOME FACTS
ABOUT JAPAN

Here 10 some information about
Japan in tabloid form culled from
various sources for the benefit Of
those who wish to talk war talk as
II they knew all about it:
Japan has about the same area
as Montana, with more than half
as many people as there in the
whole United States.
Japan has every kind of manu-
facturing cotton goods, telescopes
microscopes, microscopes, watches,
knives, spoons, electric machinery,
matches, clocks, woolen goods and
n host of other lines
Japan has railroads gridironing
the empire, electric lights in all
the large cities, and telegraph lines
all over the country.
Japan was thrown open to the
world in 1854, through the efforts
of Commodore Perry of the United
states navy.
The nation has in it's historical
archives the histories of l3O rulers,
of whom ten were females.
Historians of the empire declare
that the present ruler is the repre-
sentative OF dynasty that has ex-
listed for $500 years.
The monetary unit is the gold
yen, whose nominal value approx
mates the weight and value of an
American dollar.
Japan has gold, silver, copper,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

ruary IL, 1889. The supreme
power belongs to the chief of the
dynasty, Emperor Music Hito,who
was born Nov. 8, 1852, and ascen.
ded the throne Feb. 12, 1857. His
eldest son, Prince Yoshi Hito Har.
unomingo, is the heir-apparent.
Government is vested, according
to the Constitution, in a house Of
peers and chamber Of representa-
tives. The house Of peers is CON-
posed Of the male members Of the
imperial family who have attained
their majority; all princesand mar
quises who are above 25 years of
age; counts, viscounts and barons
of the empire, elected by their
peers for a term of seven years;
membres nominated for life by the
Emperor, and finally fifteen men,
bers elected by the tax payers, and
confirmed by the Emperor in their
power for seven years.
Electors 300 members of the
chamber of representatives are
restricted to males at least 25 years
of age and paying at least SIS a
year in taxes. No one is eligible
who has not paid his district poll
tax for at least one year.
Executive power is exercised by
delegation of the Emperor and un-
der his high direction, by the min
listers of the interior, of justice, of
finance, Of war, communications,
of foreign affairs, of public instruc-
ton and of agriculture and COM
merce. Vice-ministers, similar to
assistant secretaries, assist the
ministers in transacting business
Beside the cabinet ministers a