davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-31

Don't take it. neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup quality. No matter where you
buy Arbuckles' ARIOSA, or what you pay
for it, it's the same old uniform Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee
If your grocer will not supply. write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.
New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-31
Complies with requirements National No GOAL filed Washington

For over thirty years" writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles. Il have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only to
come back to our old reliable. unchange-
able Arbuckles.' No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma, care
not at what price. have often wished
could tell you this" Many other
people have the same opinion.
Arbuekles' wa. the FIRST roasted packaged
coffee. and IL sale. exceed all the Others put
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-31

together. That it costs you less is due simply
to our coffee business being so much greater
than any competitors. in fact it is larger than the
next four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in AI2IOSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article it is
sold at the narrowest margin Of profit.
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
roaster is ashamed to sell in a
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
SHARON

Here l am again after quite
a vacation.
COrngathering will soon be
n thing of the past.
Frank Rodgers has not
been able To be moved home
yet. He Is improving very
slowly.
Thanksgiving has passed
and there are q few less tur.
keys 10 this community.
Butchering seems To be the
fashion. Everyone has taken
the same notion at once.
The box supper at Hupr
schoolhouse was we'll attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Aller
are not 80 we'll at this writ
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
Ladies Gathering Corn.

The ladies' of the Malta
Bend NJ. II. Church are quite
industrious and are material
ly assisting thcir churcl
financially by gathering corn
They were given three loads
Of corn on condition that they
gather il and 81 they gather
cd Il load 30 bushels Friday 81
Chas. Fulton's and sold ~ al
75c per bushel, another loa,
IF 35d bushels Monday at Mr.,
Walters for which they re-
ceived SOC per bushels. To
lay they will gather corn OF
). II. Wilson's farm.
Mrs. T.. $. Meier savS
she'd like to have some on,
offer the Marshall Methods
adde's n load of corn and see
whether they would gather i,
or not.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

Chas. Common, the tramp,
who received a broken leg
and other injuries at the Mel.
son wreck last week was TAX.
en- to the poor farm and is do.
ing nicely and MS leg will be
saved. He said an oil tank
rolled over him. His escape
was certainly fortunate. He
claims to hail from New York
and is an intelligent young
man.
Mrs. Edw. Zahn, OF north
of town, reports a splendid
family reunion of the Waters
family at Higginsville on
Thanksgiving Day. They
had turkey for dinner and
duck for supper. All but two
of the children we're present
Mrs. j. Il. Black burn, of
this city and "a daughter ut
Laughlin being unable to be
present. She says there were
about fifty Marshallites in
Higginsville on Thanksgiving
Day.
Abram Myers, Of Kansas
City and Miss Florida Yantis
were married Wednesday at
the home of the brides sister
Mrs. A. h. Hoy, Rev. ]. E.
Abbott officiating. They will
make their home in Kansas
City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. f.. Slusher of Malta
Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Sears and daughter, Miss
Lily, of near Slater were Wis.
iting Mrs. s. e. Sears last
week.
Mrs. E. Simmons has re.
turned from a weeks visit in
Nelson.
The Ladies Missionary
society met with Mrs. M. G..
Bray last Tuesday. All re-
ported u nice time.
Miss Catherine Irving
spent Saturday and Sunday
10 Marshall.
George Oquest spent
Thanksgiving in Kansas City.
Mrs. Carol Grimes Is visit.
ing near Slater.
Mr.. Mcdowell and daugh.
ter. Miss Edna, of Marshall,
visited Mrs. G. j. Oquest
last week.
Mrs. Alice Cort is doing
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. B. E. Casey, who has
been on the sick list, is better
ut this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Smith.
of near Mt. Leonard, attend.
ed the temperance meeting in
Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. M. G. Bray and Mrs.
Fl. E. Dingley are visiting
relatives near Waverly.
Adolph Peggo, of st. Louis,
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Kleene.
Mrs. V. McLennon, of
Higginsville. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Ransberger, Of Salt Springs,
returned home Sunday.
The postoffice is moved
from G. r. Paul's store to G,
Crimes store. Arthur Mil
Ter being our new postmaster.
James Swinney has had t.
have his jaw bone lanced-
caused by an liberated tooth,
He Is getting along nicely.
Preaching here Sunday by
Rev. Dottson.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
Mrs. Ema n. Chaffee
selling hats at half price.
O OUR

L. B. Curtins, of Blackburn,
has our thanks for renewal
this week, adding also the
Daily Globe.D Democrat and
McClure's.
Fred Duensing was down
from near Black burn last Fri
day and called at the Repub-
lican Office to leave us his re-
newal.
j. s. VsnStone, one OF
Malta Bends pioneer citizens,
was a pleasant caller Saturday
and left US his name as q read.
err.
G. A. Ziegel, of Sweet
Springs, was In Saturday and
re.ordered the Republican.
Caesar Hayes was down
from Shackelford Saturday
and handed Us the cash for
the Republican aud Daily
Journal.
Thos. NJ. Bryan, a promin-
ent Grand Pass farmer, de-
cided TO read a good paper
and SO called in Monday to
leave his name.
e. b. Roberts, of South
Salt Pond, has our thanks for
two years renewal Tuesday.
Alex. Greis one of Arrow
Rocks splendid citizens call.
ed in Wednesday to leave us
his renewal.
D. N. Goodloe, one of Nap.
tons genial farmers, remem'
bered US with several dollars
for renewal Wednesday.
Lewis aud Edward Van.
Buskirk were up from Crotch.
er Wednesday aud the former
handed us a dollar for sub.
scription.
L. Mortiz, of Malta Bend,
sent us his renewal yesterday
through Postmaster Rozell.
o. #. Fetters was q new
subscriber from Blackburn
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
One half off on hats at Mrs.
Ema n. Chaffee's.
HERNDON

John Mikels is taking some
Of his personal property to
Salt Springs where he will
move in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Saunders
of North Dakota are here for
an extended visit To relatives
and friends.
Mr.. And Mrs. w. A. Hill
aud little daughter Alta have
been to Hardeman Oh IA visit
with relatives.
Charles Fenwick came down
from Kansas City Monday.
j. II. Shellenborger's sale
at his farm was well attended
Tuesday. He will devote all
his time merchandising AT
Herndon.
Christmas will be celebrat-
ed at the Cumberland Presby.
terrain church with a program
and Christmas tree for the
children.
Dr.. j. S. Harrison visited
his mother ut Mexico this
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. II. Henley
of Blackburn were guests OF
John Aulgur and FIRMLY San
day.
w. p. Hilton has torn dowr
his pld barn 8nd is building
q new one.
Charley Evans and sistel
Mas Jesse Of Marshall were
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
MALTA BEND

M. W. Walker has returned
from q two weeks stay in
Texas.
Miss Mary Duggins spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Ger.
trude Carter.
Oman RoSell and wife spent
Tnanksgiving hare with
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
Turks.

Married, on Thanksgiving
Day ut high noon, November
20, 1907, ut the home Of the
brides parents, ! miles cas-,
of Malta Bend. Rev. T.. ID.
Burns, principal of the Malta
Bend colored public schools,
and Miss Orella Turks by
Rev. W. II. Howard modera'
tor Of the Free Baptist Assoc
citation. Prof. Burns has been
secretary of the Association
for many years. The bridal
party left the same evening
to spend several days with
friends in Kansas City. Miss
Turks is very popular IN
Malta Bend where she was
raised and both have "a host
Of friends. W. II. IL.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
Card of Thanks.

w. II. Luse requests us f.
thank the many friends wh'
50 kindly assisted them dur
ny the death of their son and
illness Of the other children,
Mr.. Luse says the sick chill
dreu are about we'll again.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

giests at Dr.. llarrison's SlI
urday.
Dr.. Derby and family o.
;edar County are the guests
If relatives here this week,
Walter Clay comb is ~ Tie
lead among our sportsm'n ~
he hasn't missed u shot this
SraSOn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

easy lNvAllO'0 NOME ~ vws wssr,
Organised With stSll ssse q 0AysiStsss go
for srees0sas q ooAeete Diseases.
fNixV ao0hs fsf seeo0oe4stoo - 0esisnss
Dy.esy s.ysss:s op:.sssssss ~ .''A
Or WolDen =. .:...: :% a...:s
81 ss, .s: :: sen .'' gZ, e: 81 s II:
PILES s;:::sss:s, 1884,. sS.:
s.:sS:sS ..sX ;.;'ss; "a SaS ssii.
ylMeocElEE i:::;.;5;{ Y:; e:
rs ~: I s;ssss.':. S:;:::;s::S3ss:s:::s.:. 8: = wal
CRIPPLED e!R!I!g!! tl!.! c !!!!!.e sq s''.s'
s s.,:! N, NJ :s!i Il: g: ::s.7rsls.!i!:::::. ST.:
En-: ss:;;::: \; - -.
Patients spssqsseqlly trsa1se . Aene d
~. es.ss,ss.AsQ - s~s:esssssss .
II !. 81: sIIsss.:ssas<s tsiieSS::skS:~;5R.ss::;s s
On. {. ssxsssSS ~ ~ rs :
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Mary Delgar and
little grand. daughter of
Columbus Ohio are visiting
her brother, George Kinna.
mon and family.
The Junior League Of the
VI. l.. Church sent u barrel of
vegetables To the Deaconess
Hospital at Kansas City, their
usual Thanksgiving Offering.
Birdie Baker aud Hamilton
Byrd have gone To Des Moines
Iowa To spend the winter in
school.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Nj. Il. Church has been
replenishing their treasury
by gathering corn. Already
three loads have been given
them which they dispose Of AT
good prices.
Work on the J.L. Houston's
home Is progressing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen and
Miss Bee McRoberts of Bald
win, Kansas, spent Thanks.
giving with Frank McRob
erts.
Mrs. Ellen Houston has re-
turned home after several
weeks visiting in Fort Scott
Kansas.
There is q crew of survey
prs aud others this week look
ing after Salt Fork. IL il
sometimes obstrepuous an"
gets out Of it's banks So th,
enterprising people of Saline
are always on the look out.
a. Dcaconcss Of Kansas
City Training School will a.
sist in the service at the Nj
Il. Church Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
LOCALS.

Ollllam MONDAY morning on
road business with the county
court.
VIM. M. Scott, who has been
in Fullerton, La, the past
two months, returned home
Tuesday night.
Save half by getting your
hats at Mrs. Ema M. Chaffee's.
Mrs. Victoria Audsley and
son, Hammer, were over from
near Sharon on probate court
business yesterday.
L. l.. Merkins came up TO
the square Wednesday, being
the first time he was out for
months.
Miss Dolores Campbell, OF
South Salt Pond Ave-, who
was on the sick list last week
has recovered.
Mrs. Dan O'Brien and
daughter, Edith, returned
Friday from Excelsior Springs
Edith is much improved 10
health.
Little Ruth Maddox has
been critically i'll the past
several days. Mrs. Frank
Martin Of Slater is nursing
the little girl.
J. o. Verts came up from
Nelson Thursday night 10
bring the tramp who was hurt
in the wreck the night before
to the poor farm.
Mrs. II. II. Edmiston and
baby have arrived To make
Marshall their home and will
board with Prof. Edmiston at
Judge Sparks.
L. II. H~asemeyer brought
his son, Louis, and daughter.
Miss Emma, to Marshall
Monday. Louis left for Co
lumbia that day to attend the
State University.
H. F. Meyer, of near Little
r ok and nephew John Meyer
OF St. Louis, spent Thanks.
giving Day in Marshall and
made the Republican office a
pleasant visit.
Sheridan Wright, who has
been sick at Deering, N. D.,
wired that he expected to be
home yesterday. He is a son
of Mrs. Julia Wright, of west
Marshall.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas was the
guest OF J. w. Thomas and
family, of Nelson, Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Thomas join
ed her ON a visit to Barne
Edwards at Blackwater Sun
day.
J.. L. Donohoe and family
last week moved from near
Miami to the Chastain farm
southwest of Marshall, which
they have leased. Mr.. Dono-
hoe informs us that his and
J. M. Terrell's families are
afflicted with measles.
VIM. Mitchell, Of College
Addition was called to Nick
erson, Kansas, Sunday night
on account of the serious ill
ness OF his sister, Mrs. Mary
McSherry and a card from
him stated that she was not
expected to recover. She 10
quite old.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
~ v.s p. s,ss. City.

~ es~ustructioa o. municipal
Sosetrsc light plant has bseu under ceo-
O1deratioo a Sioux City. Ia. The cou'
0lssiss appolatsa 70 Investigate ~
subJsct has. however. reported -
vsrsely. end ~ council will advertise
ses bids "a light tie city after The e.
piratioa Of The psessat contract.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
y.s Rate Orspa

The Cleveland Leader sttrleeeae -
the sa,e Of its municipal electric No.
plant che fact that the tay roeo
lakewood. O.. will Be about e3.1o -
yser q asainGs ea5e = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24
SUIT FOR 5000, 900.
Said To Be Due on Contracts fOl
Sale of Traction Conn dnies.

William A. Boland has brought suit against the
METROPOLITAN Securities Company and eight o'her
defendants. to collect 100000 which he alleges Is
due him for certain contracts. Justice Johh D.
BRADY. of the Supreme Court, has granted pre-
li7oinarv Injunction restraining the company from
selling the contracts. These were made by PatrlcI
IT. Flynn and Robert S. Bussey, and were enteFea
into on February 4, 1901.
The contracts are said to provide for the sale Oh
the Peoples Traction Company. the New foiN'
Westchester & Connecticut Traction Company, ana
the E,denwald Street Railroad Company OF New
York forming, it is said. part of William g whit
news merger plan. The plaintiff alleges uat
81 900 600 has paid them, but the remainder
he saws has not been paid, and the payment he al
Ie.es has been refused.
The case VIII come up in few months. y near
ing will be held in Special Term Part L. of the Su-
prene Court. August q, to pass on the appiica-
ton of the defendant continue the preliminary
restraining injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24
EX-CORONER SKINNED UP POLE-
William o'Gorman Weighs $50 Pounds, but
He's a SteepleJack.

William O'Gorman. ex-Coroner OF Inc hrohA
is buvinc drinks for his friends now and Is per-
fectIv willing TO admit that the joke Is ON him.
A few days ago the wind blew down the haS
Of the hotel at City Island wnere MI uor-
man is staying 4 steeplejack could not De
oh,a,rsd While with some friends Mr.. OGor-
man announced that. although he weighs nearly
two hundred and fifty pounds. he thought ne
could Skinny up the staff and put the nag
in place -.
When the villagers awoke yesterday mor''lll5
they found the piece of bunting swinging III
its accustomed place, but to their horror -
.as ,,reide down. It was not long before IN
ouiries as 10 the cause of the signal OF distress
BEGAN TO be made of the proprietor He re-
ferred the matter TO the ex-coroner, VINO ao-
mtted that he had found his athletic training
in college sufficient to enable him TO reach tho
ton of the nagpole at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing He was surprised TO learn the mistake
that he had made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24

.Scmi-AnnuaI Rate on Preferred
Stock Reduced to / I-2.

The scmi-annual dividend on the preferred stock
of the Southern Railway was reduced from 212 TO
III per cent al meeting Of the directors yesterday
afternoon The stock has been per cent
YEARLY basis since 1902, but the cut was not unex-
nocted in Wall Street. Something of the sort had
been looked for because o. the increased cost OF
labor and supplies and on account OF recent regis
laton in the Southern States. which has aimed DIT
reducing the profits of railroads In TACT sonle
persous in the Street would not have been surprised
under the prevailing conditions IL the dividend ha'
been passed altogether.
TIN. dividend is payable on October Il and VIII
he Maid ont of the surplus earnings of 1906 There
was nothing in the statement given out 10 sIIo"
that the directors had adopted any hHed PolicS
in regard to the semi-annual dividend T"te' anu
is nossble that if conditions improve ny the 'i'i
of the next dividend declaration the Z's per SS'i'
semi-annual rate may be restored
A preliminary statement of the income @c0o"'t
+or the fiscal wear ended June so was also give"
on, Yesterday which showed that the gross ea'"
inrs were SIS 6s7 99f, increase of $"'leo'o W.
zoos hut owing to the heavy operating eApel9
Tho net earnings decreased N,eo95S Inc to'ai ~
cor,a was sl3 1895 decrease OF sl'oe'S'' CUM
nared with the preceding year. Tue sid'e''sat
showed there was a surplus over charges OF -,
900 291 out of which s.. 10000 in preferred olNl
dends were paid. leaving a dehcIt Of si'''o'., -.
which were added improvements aihoun""s - WV
AZ. leaving d total deficit OF Sofo'sI9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24
LINERS RATES GO DOWN.
German Companies Make Consider
able Cuts-Cuuard Nay Folto7c.

Following the runlors on THURSDAY thdt q rae0
war was imminent between the Curiaro anu "e'
man steamship lines came the announcement
,erdav of 2 material cut in the minimum me ea"''
rates of the Hamburg-Ameriean ana Noi'ii
How'd companies The Cunard line hXed d capi"
rate of Sis as the minimum on aus ne" steam.
rusitania which will sail from New forh Oh ''p
tember 81 which is 81 80 less than the rates no" "
force on the German vessels
The cunard lines local agent said tha' no IN
structions had come to him from the hoie 80
II is generally believed that the Cunard IIhe W."
other meet or undercut the new rates hNeu ny
the German lines
The Hauburg-American Line announced yeS"
dav it's new prices the various steamers ioi %
summer intermediate and winter seasons "
minimum first cabin winter rate on the Deu'sc:t
land will be $50 intermediate $50 and summer s;V.
The rate on the Butcher for the winter seatSo" va"
be So date $40 and summer S9e' sh' A"i t
winter. so for the intermediate ana sso iol '
summer will be the minimum rates on the steamers
PENNSYLVANIA Graf Waldersee. Pretoria fattlc' :
President Lincoln and President Grant The North
German Ilovd Line announced yesterday an inter
mediate rate of S95 for the minimum hrst cap az
commodation TO Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24
PLAN TO OUTWIT MRS. C. D. C. PAYNE
Court Orders Summons in Suit Tackled OH
Front Door

When Mrs. Caroline Dudley Carter Payne next
a ears at her home, 1T No. lis East 18th street,
she will robably find her front door sum
mons issued by Justice Brady. 81 The Supreme
Court ordering her to appear in court The sum
mons was issued yesterday on the application or
Henry Bogart Clark. counsel for Myron Y. Holmes.
who IS suing Mrs. Payne TO recover son. and the
Justice directed that the summons be nailed 10
the door unless n par1pn OF suitable on whom
10 serve il could be found in the house. Holmes
IL suing Mrs. Payne for services contractor
for which. he says, she agreed to pay him sii.OVo
Mr. Clark presented an affidavit Of Samuel Price,
a process server. telling OF his failure 10 find Mrs.
Payne Once. he says, he called at the house and
was refused adfnittance. At another time he was
advised by man calling himself Dudley Carter.
n son of the defendant. to see Edward i.duterbach.
the attorney for the defendant. When the process
server called at the office OF the lawyer, lie says.
he was told TO come again.
Calling again at the residence of Mrs. Payne,
Mr. Price says the butler told him that he could
not get in. and that under conditions would
the defendant consent to be served with any pa
pers Later boy told him that Mrs Payne had
been out of town for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24

metropolitan Stockholders Here and
an Philadelphia Will Unite.

Clarence H. Wides. of No. 2i Broad street. Ao
Metropolitan stakeholder who is organizing pro-
tective committee among the stockholders OF tbs
Metropolitan Street Railway Company who did not
assent to the Belmont-Ryan merger. to guard their
rights in the event OF the expected default BY tia
New York City Railway Company on the per cent
dividend guaranteed by the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. said yesterday that the CONF
mfttee would work in conjunction with that being
organized in Philadelphia by George s. Graham.
The two committees Will meet in this city on
Wednesday, and il is understood that JOINT pro-
tective committee representing the dissenting
Stockholders In both cities will be formed.
Mr. WiIdes said he felt confident that means
would he found for preserving the equity or the
dissenting stockholders in the metropolitan street.
Railway Company's assets and that MS work IN
o--snizinx a protective committee was meeting
with encourasing success He declined 70 reveal
the names of those who were joining with MN N
the movement until after the meeting ne VIE ap-
NV to the company for list Of the stocknoldsrs
in dayE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-24

for overtime The sight of luggers beside the
union drivers incensed the strikers
One phase of the strike which makes remote
the nrosnect of its becoming widespread was
made clear yesterday afternoon by James a
Scales, secretary OF the International Brother-
hood of Transfers, who informed the press thaI
the strikers were not connected with his organ
ization but were local of the United Ieam-
sters of America. The United Transfers are
not affiliated with the American Federation or
Labor. the National Federation the Knights
of Labor They seeded from the American
Federation of labor because they disapproved
of some of the methods used in settling the big
Transfers strike in Chicago about a year ago
The present strike was called by the teamster6
who refused TO accept the proposal of the en-
pIoyers that they arbitrate the questions in
dispute.
Joseph A Masterson. head of the Butchers
Craft here, said yesterday that neither party
10 the strike had asked his union for advice
He said that the Butchers Craft was thor
oughly organized in every branch of the INSIDE
work OF slaughtering and cutting.
I've stand ready" he added, ito lend what
assistance is asked Of us by the other employees
in the trade
Michael T. Regain. of the bureau of arbitra~
tion and mediation of the State Department OF
La Dor, visited the executive committee IhdI
represents the interests of the eighteen pack
ing houses. w H. Moves, chairman OF the
committee. then issued statement saying the
association appreciated the efforts of the de-
: partment but could see where the former
employees had any claim on its members. The
employees rejecting arbitration had
put the strikers without the pale OF considera-
ton.
The stand of the packers was made clear
last night by their counsel. G.. ". Morgan,
Superintendent of Elections. All statements of
the possibility of a meat famine and higher
prices. by reason of the slight inconvenience
occasoned by the present strike, were absurd,
he said The trade had been supplied yester-
day with the usual amount of meat, although
tho hours for delivery were changed.
1t said last night that all the markets
fully supplied for their Saturday trade
and that the Strengthening yesterday was up 10
the average Saturdays delivery Of left over
meat is always light. The wagons. instead of
going out at 4 o'clock. will start on their first
trips at q o'clock, so that there may be plenty
of light for the police guards in case of riot