davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
STREhGTHENS
J THE entire SYSTEM

Mr.. Chss. l. ssusr. Grand scrlbs.
Grand Eucsmpmen, Z. o. o. v. of
Tey,s. and Assistant City Auditor.
writes from ths City Hall. San Antonio.
rCx.;
-NesrIy two wears ago Z accepted .
position as secretary aud treasurer With
one " the leading dry goods estsbiish-
mspis OF Galveston. Ter.
"Ths sudden chsupe from high and
,rv altitude TO ses Icvei proved too
much for me and I became asYiicted
With cs,srrh and cold In the head. and
srnersl debility 20 such an extent % 70
'lmost incspacitste me for attending
~ nv duties.
~ wss Induced NJ try peruss, en-
'Nsr tskinG several bottles IN sspsN
"es tsss pleased 10 ssy fhsf Wss
uH~ely Restored N my sossss eos1t.
1sw6 bsve ever since recommes6s6
: use Sf Per1ns 10 ny fsfssds."
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
Williams-Petry

Cards are out announcing
the coming marriageof Frank.
lin p. Williams, Of Gillian,
end Miss Viola Petry, of
Marshall, on Tuesday even
ing June 25th, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
MARSHALL,
Mrs. ]. ]. Smith

died at her home at Shar on
Monday at Las u. M, aged
30 years, of strangulation,
Mrs. Smith had been afflicted
with q goitre for several
years but was enjoying good
health and attended services
at Bethel cnurch the night
before. She got up just be-
fore her death and went 10
the. porch in order to get
more air when she fell dead
into her husbands arms.
She was a member of Bethel
church and was an earnest
christian worker.
She leaves a husband and
four children sged from 2 10
10 years. Also five brothers
and one sister as follows:
Robt., Richard and j. Will
Allen, of Slater, L. A. Allen,
Of Malta Bend, Rev. A. s.
Allen, Of Bristow, i. T.;
Miss Myrtle Alien, of Slater.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence of J.
Will Allen at Slater ut 3 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Kirby
nee Stipes, died suddenly
at her home, 9 miles northeast
Of Gillian, at 10 p. IN. Satur-
day night, Of a ruptured blood
!. vessel.
'a6he had been well up to
within u few days cf her death
when she was taken with
severe coughing spells. Sat.
urdsy night she said she felt
one Of the spells coming on
and took some medicine the
doctor left her. When she
: went to coughing a blood ves'
sci was ruptured and she fell
over dead. This is a very
sad death as her departure
leaves eleven children moth
erless, aged from 5 to 2s
years.
She also leaves TO mourn
her departure, a husband and
five brothers-Lee Stipes,
Fayette; II, p. and B. F.
Stipes. 6later;w. D, Stipes,
Childress, Texas; J.H. Stipes,
Marshall; and a sister,
Mrs. W. G. Etipes, Of Carol
county.
The funeral services were
held at the Gillian Methodist
church at 10 q. N. Monday
w 49, a ~ M r.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
FOR SALE

We have for sale in Southern Texas the Indian Terri
TORY aud the Texas Pan Handle both improved and un
proved lands from $40 to $40 per in tracts suit
The buyer These lands advancing rapidly in price
aud those persons who desire to good farm at
reasonable price shod take advantage of the opporuni-
tes that we offer. We will show you any of the lands
have for sale either the first third Tuesdays
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to
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 cent interest with which to pay
for them Come in and write for further nor-
nation.
NEWTON & LEONARD,
MARSHALL, MISSOURI
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
TWO CENT FARE
Went Into Effect Wednesday
morning

The 2-cept passenger fare
law and the maximum freight
rate law became effective
Wednesday and will continue
for ninety days. Federal
Judge Mcpherson SO ruled 10
United Slater cir, suit court
Monday afternoon. He also
announced the federal court
had jurisdiction in the mat
ter ano would retain that
Jurisdiction. He further an-
nounced that until the ninety
days are up the injunction
which he granted the railroads
restraining the state from put
ting the two laws into effect
will not be effective. After
ninety days each side will
have figures frcm the prac-
tical test on which 10 base
arguments.
The court did not criticise
Attorney General Eadley for
applying to the state courts
for u restraining order, and
did not comm ment on that feat
ure, which greatly disconcert-
ed the railroad attorneys
when they were ready to ask
the court 10 be allowed u tile
a supplementary bill last FIJI
cay. After ninety days argu-
ment will be made in the
federal court, " the railroads
persist in applying for an in
junction, b have the two laws
set aside.
Herbert S. TIadley, at
torney general, said regard
iug the 2.cent bill:
IF at the end of three
months the railroads want tu
litigate the reasonableness Of
these rates, the question OF
the jurisdiction of the state
and federal courts to deter
mine the question will be
fought out aud the state has
lost none OF its rights or ad'
vantages.
THE injunction suits
have brought against the
railroad companies Oh the
passenger rates in the state
court will stand.
"As the reasonableness OF
the state law can be more
speedily heard and determ.
ined by the federal court, or
account of the fact that prac
tically all the testimony nee
essary to the determination
has been already taken there
it will be heard and decided
In that court.
"The state is in the better
position TO win the case under
the act of 1907 than IL was
under the law of 1905. / fee
that the order made is both {
moral and a substantial vic
tory for the state"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21

Summer coughs and cold. yield 81
oucs 10 Bees Laxative Cough syru,
Contains honey and tar but no OPT
stes. Childreo like 10. Pleasant 10
take. It's lsxs,iveS qualities recom-
mend II TO rnothess. Hoarsep~ss,
coughs, Group Yield quickly. Sold
by p. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
Real Estate Transfers

NJ srths J. Clark To Auuie q
Dick, part lot n, block 2,
Siater. .........,. ............ 1910
Philip Buck to Sam v Daniels,
80 acres 10 3 81 IA, "a So 10. 500
Dsni v Winslsud OF al 10 Rich
ard Campbeil and J W Odell,
lot !, block 2, Strothsr's
second sddition Msrshsli. ... lO16
Jno Riederer ~ John T Rector,
lot 3, and part lot 2, block 4,
Sister r....,,.,,,., .,.....,.,.,, $50
L @ and N N Ayers by curator
to Roy Burgard, lot 3, block
A English 2ud addition Mar.
snail. ........, ...,.,........ I3y
Allie w Rogers 10 ssme, same, 3s6
Geo Thomas TO Tbos Il Dix lot
IS, 81, 81 l3S Nelson ...... l25
Thos u Dix to Kate Grossmsu
same ......s,..,4...,t ..... 40
r @ Pottsr 10 Adolph Ankle pt
lot 82 b n Arrow Rock. 3D.. SEQ
e e Page 10 E NJ Page lot 20
Park Place. ......,......,.
J F Farmer To W p Farmer 40
I'm s-4s-si -. 49,. ,..... 1870
J II Msrcum to ID q Louderback
lot Il TO ~, block Q Nelson. 40
JnO w Lsszenby TO o Kenper
aud w d Toronley. $40 scrss
In l4.2a, ~ So 2i...,........ 1900
Thos W King TO W A Wing.
held, 80 acres In 81 10 81 80. $500
Il Irvine ~ Myrtle A willisms
part lot and 8, block ". Mar
susii...... .sA.t,,..s...... wv
O n Mcclure ~ Jos wickli6,
( lot =, block " Grand Psss. =. 100
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
MISSOURI.

33 years, of heart failure and
dropsy.
Mr.. Wade married Miss
Marie Osborne, of this city,
in 1895 and together they
went to New York City to
reside. His health failing
they returned TO Marshall a
little more than a year ago
and engaged in the photo
graph business over ellis
book store, but owing to Mr..
Wade's poor health they bad
TO give that up also. He had
since then been sinking grad
ually. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon at the resi-.
dence and burial at Ridge
Park cemetery.
Frank L. Woodson
a former Marshall citizen,
died at his home in Armstrong
on June 18th, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Ella Brown, ,e
relict Of Henry J.. Brown,
died ather home near Fair.
vile Friday night OF cancer
and "A complication of ailments
aged 63 years. She was born
aud raised in Saline and IL
said TO have been "A most ex
cellent lady. Four children
survive the mother. Funer-
al services were held at Mt
Carmel Sunday at l0a. m.
In Memoriam
John Van Buskirk was born
Ia Hardy county, Virginia,
December %. 1887, died nea,
Gretchen, June IL, 1907. He
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry VanBuskirk. Out o
a large family only Two sur
vive, Mrs. K. j. Gretchen aut
Edward Van Bnskirk, of neal
here. Mr.. VanBuskirk leave,
q wife and an adopted daugh
ter, Mrs. Edgar King, o
North Dakota, and the broth
er aud sister above mentioned
AS a neighbor no better ONT
could be found aud he was /
IChristian and a good man,
loved by all who knew him.
= Mr.. VanBuskiik had beel
i'll for . month or so but abl,
to be up as he fed his team Of
the morn OF bis death, ant
then went into the kitchen
and sat down and in a nom
ent or so fell out Of his chai
dead. We all miss our frien,
and neighbor who has gone o.
before and we extend sym
pathy TO the bereaved. Th
funeral was preached by Rev
Carter NJ Antioch June II
1907, after which the remain
we're laid to rest In the GENE
terry. People came for mile
land the house would not bol'
!, all the people. Nearer M.
'lGod 70 Thee, Y s'vslley .
Eden, Jesus Lover Of %,
6oul, 4 ssAN the Way my Eay
ioar Leads |" 'Some day ~
sllyer Cord viii sresk -
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21


Route No. 2 u new route.
effective August l, 1907. Be-
gining at the postofice the
carrier will go
Miles
east south and ssstsrly 70 the
Bsrnett corner. ............ Ala
south 70 ths Cro0ksss corner. ....1
west. south end southwest 10 Mrs..
Potter corner .....s.,....,...,, IL
wsst, north, wesk north and west
" ths old Hall plscs. ..,......134
south 70 The DHvis corner. .,...1
| |ssst lo ths Morris cornsr !. and
roearn .....,...,....,- .....,.S
usal y Ne shelby schooihpuss. \ I II
s1utA snd wesa. 70 ~ forks of
rosA Isar covesed brldss a.
| 0)ockeaADg = -
pqss1 eaA - sDssA - ~ Hsas.
49, eoSo1s So fs.a -
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21

East 70 shelby schoolhou-s. ....I
north I. esst TO old Bsll place 10. a3t
north I vest 10 Abuey corner u, 2it
uortb W w,ltou Springs .... iT-s
southeast 10 tho kapt.n post.
onise e............".........".zI2
Length .............
Carrier, Ernest Harvey.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21


-. Miles
north TO the Bradford corner 4. I l.e
east to Simon Davis corner .....3 81
north TO Hardemsn. .........,.....1 2
east TO the @. @. Gibson corner. 81
north 10 the Gsmbrell corner. :. 4 Q
east TO the vsnB Buren, corner -. 80
north 10 the Burton corner. .......1
east TO the Hsrris corner .....l l.s
south 2, west to McClellsud COR
ner S-4 .......,.... ...'....,,.'SJ.s
south TO the Andrew Davis cor. Il
east 10 the Andrew Davis res.
south 10 asrdemsu. ......,. 81
west, northwest and north 10 The
Bud Men corner -. ,....2
west 1, south 70 the Crouch cor. I, l-2
west To tue Lswless corner -. 4 i.2
south TO Napton p0sttflice ..,.. s. 18
L6uRtu ....,'.....',....'. 20 o
Ti.h..a.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
Changes in Rural Services At
Napton Mo.

Rural route No. l from
Napton has been amended as
follows, effective August J.,
1907. Beginning at the post
Office the carrier will 60
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21
Frank L. Woodson

a former Marshall citizen,
died at his home in Armstrong
on June 18th, aged 81 years.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-06-21

Carrier, Ernest Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

scored thC striking success of the pre-
sent3tiou OF THE Daughters of Men.
Niu continue iu tlC role when the lat-
est Charles Klein triumph begins its
road tour with the most important
members of the original Astor Theater
east
Last Wednesday, New York Tribune
says. Earlier On the season iJ was rN-
peCted that Mr.. Willard, now In Wash
ingtoa. would ACT in New York before
returning 10 England and would pre-
sent the sympathetic. eccentric. winning
character Of Colonel NeWcOme. but that
expectation will be disappointed. Mr.
Wmard's present intention Is 10 sail
FOR home on April 8. aboard the Kaiser
Wilhelm. and 10 remain in his native
land for several years. AIR Willard
made hIs ursJ appearance 0u the Amer
lean stage, November l0, 1880, at Palm
ers Theater nov Wallack's. acting
Cyrus Bienkarm ia The Middleman"
superb performance, IN an excellent
play. Sipce then he has made frequent
visits 10 this country. and he has he
come a familiar figure and an object %
affectIonaJe admiration ia many cities
alt over the land. for he has preseT ted
only plays OF high order and ex=Ited
only am influence TO cheer the heart
eunob.e the mind, and refine the feel
lngs and manners OF the community by
tile continual exhibition Of high ideals
and the diffusion OF genuensss and
grace. Mr Willard intimates that me-
may not again revisit the United
States. Ills absence viii De deeply re-
GREETED. He Is au honor 10 the stage.
and lis career mas been a blessing Jo
the community"
Isa't il nice 10 know that for once
Washington mas had the best OF New
York in matters theatrical
Last Wednesday, by the way, was
Mr.. Wizards birthday He Was-WelI.
after all that doesn't matter. does ite
But there were many 10 wish him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
HOW HARD WORK BROUGHT
SUCCESS TO MARIE CAHILL

Mss Marie Cahnl. who will De seen a.
Inc Columbia this week IN Marrying
Mary" is a Brooklyn girl and affords
in her career an example OF opportunity
long waited for. and taken advantage -
when it did come.
Miss CahIu went on The stage as .
little girl in a Brooklyn theater and
playsd a small soubrette part in some
sort Of an Irish meiodrama. Immedi-
alely afterward she commenced to OBJ
tain the positions in New York shows
which have a splendid professional rep
utation as a dancing and singing SOU
brette. A year or two before Augustin
Daily died, ne took Miss Cahill into The
Runaway Girl company. In this she
created role Of a Venetian dancer and
astonished the New York theater world
with her unsupported ability.
Il was Immediately after this that
Miss CahilI commenced TO be looked up-
on as a Broadway fixture. She appeared
in such productions as The Wild Rose.
sally IN Our alley and The silver
Slipper" New York liked her and she
found Il 10 her advantage TO remain IN
New York. She never went on the road.
but as soon as company had niled It's
New York engagement she would trans
FER TO some other part that was sure 10
he open for her. Miss Cahill has stated
that she did this 10 avoid getting away
from the singing and dancing teachers
in whom she had the greatest trust
Through al these seasons the young
woman was working hard at her chosen
profession. studying and reading. and
hoping for her opportunity" This finally
came 20 her through the song. Nancy
Brown" which she sang in THE Wild
Rose Right on top of Nancy Brown
Miss cahi!l brought out the song Under
the Bamboo Tree" I'm Sally in Our
Alley" Again a sensation Stuart Rob
son saw her one night and told his
manager. Danial " Arthur. that Marie
CahiIl. properly managed. had the max
ing OF the greatest comedienne the
American stage had ever seen. Mr..
Arthur sought an Introduction TO Miss
CEhiil Immediately with the result that
he starred her the next season in
Nancy Brown"
The result Of Nancy Brown" was the
popularity OF q mum Der Of songs. includ-
Ing The Congo Love Song" and the
beginning OF the fulflment Of Stuart
Robson's prophecy. Marie Cahiil was
pronounced by the critics a comedienns
OF the greatest originality and abiiity
Here Is the only case on record OF a
star going into Broadway theater with
her first play and staying there an en-
tire season.
She has just completed a successful
run at Days Theater New YorK. with
her new play, Marrying MARY" where
II made great hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
The Seasons Promise for
Real American Drama

II there is one thing that the present
season is proving IL is that the American
.dramatist has arrived" in America, at
least And there are not wanting indi-
cations that he is fast arriving on The
other side OF the mill pond Three years
agO-last year. eyen-the American
dramatlst meant CLYDE Fitch. Augustus
Thomas. George AIDE. and perhaps David
Relasco-Jhough David Belasco's endur-
ms tame Is as stage manager As an
author he generally appears Ia collao-
uTatiOu-and the popular Impression Is
that he merely figures enough IN the
authorship of play TO make 10 prac-
ideally producible-and relies on his gen
ius as "a producer 10 make IL success.
There were aside from tae quartet
mentioned mea OF one or TWO dubious
successes who could scarcely be- relied
upon by the producing manager. During
the pest year-m0Te particularly during
the FIRST half or the present season. seN-
eraI of these have firmly established
themselves BY means or successful plays,
while other unknown names have been
raised TO a point OF commercial value
where almost any manager would DC
eIad 20 consider anything they chose 10
vrite--or even 10 order as yet enWrittea
plays.
charles Klein should perhaps, have
l.cen counted amons those Who had al
ready arvived-but not three years ago.
The Music Master IS not quite three
wears old. And The Lion and the
Mouse" the most remarkable success
az the year. was proud 20 advertise it,
self as 'by ,he author of The Music
Alaster.- The Music Master was by
no means the first of Mr. Kiein's plays,
and il was kept So jealously in New
York thai IL was not until The Lion
and she Mouse began 20 have dupi-
cate companies sent out all over the
country. Vet other companies organ
lied in England ana Australia. and spe-
riaI morning matnees. that Charles
Eleiu's name became household word.
And without Cisparaging a really good
play. one lhaJeyeH the most hardened the
atereoer ear yet get good many
thrills out OF It's success was largely due
tu the psychological moment of iJs pro
dIcti1u t1 thc -Jrust busting agiJa-
l.on OF Abr gentleman at The White
House aided ard abetted by the czar
ol yellow journalism William r. Hearst.
Nr. l<le!u's later effort 10 interest the
public On a stage presentation Of the
labor question in The Daughters of
Men came nothing like So near 10 hit
ing the mark. 1t is a good drama. but
not likely 10 score any great financial
success. As a matter or fact the publl1
has never as vet taken kindly To labor
plays,
William Vaughn Moody, OF Chicago. is.
perhaps, the most important addition 10
the list of American dramatists. People
disagree strenuousIy. even Hereby. about
The Great Divide" but in New York.
az least. they go 10 see it-legions OF
them, So ,hat the little Princess Theater
is packed TO the doors and il looks as II
seats there would stiu be al q premium
in midsummer. Ana vet ten years ago
that play would have been driven from
the stage
Rachel Crothers has also advau, ed
not merely the American dramatist but
the American drama. Her little play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

the day. and the apthor Of ''The Duel,
the famous Partisan drama which ere
ated a storm Of discussion in the French
capital.
De Wolf Hopper says: a woman is
ike salad-so much depends on the
dressing" Even a grass widow is good
TO look at when well dressed.
Richard Harding Davis sailed for
South Africa an Saturday last after
hnal conference with Henry ".
Savage anent the light opera in which
Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock viii make his
temperance as a musical star.
Miss Keith Wukeman, who has taken
Fay Davis part as the Duchess de
chailles in 'The Duel" Is an Ameri-
can girl, who Is generally regarded as
an English actress. because she made
ner reputation as an emotional actress
u unusual power on the other side
Dwight EimendoFf is 10 leave for the
Orient following his series Of Lenten
lectures at the New National Theater
in February The trip viii be made for
the purpose Of securing material for a
series Of travel talks" on the far East.
Warheld's representative. who has
Deen in town during the past week says:
MI Warheld Is gratihed al the fine in
teiligenee displayed on the part OF su-
dlences who wait until an act il ended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
THOUGH NOT A MASTER"
WAKEFIELD LOVES MUSIC

Can an actor interpret l.fe as David
WaIfield is said 20 interpret IL without
having really lived and suffered and
felt2
That is the question that everybody
vino has seen Warneld's work comes to
ash When The Music Master is
asked about these matters he is usually
disposed % eyade any allusion 10 the
troubles of his life, and usually replies
simply
Yes. ! have Ead my little troubles
ana I guess We all have. but you know
/ am The Music Master when / play
it ana perhaps in it there may be the
touch of nv own sadnesses in life.
The vagueness of the dreamer was al
ways more OF less conspicuous la War
neld's life, from his boyhood DAYS 20 the
present time. OF music he says You
know there is nothing Of 70 ia me either
by inheritance or knowledge, but / loved
t and IL has always been q great in
iueuce In my life As q hoy / was
always passiOuately fond Of il within
any capacity. ana am glad TO note that
my capacity has grown greater. Many
times as a boy l used 10 steal into the
Catholic churches OF san Francisco and
my little soul was filled With the tones
uf the great organs and the heavenly
"utpouring of music from the choirs. II
was all intense and for hours l would
sit and dream of something great which
I could not grasp"
While as a boy the sense of the hu-
morous always led him 10 sunny places
IN life. still IN those early days ne is
said to have had a fondness for Shakes
peares tragedies. Now the serious
Greek drama IS favortte study and
recreation.