davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

ter a weeks visit TO their
niece, Mrs. L. f. Leyhe.
Walter Terrell, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Terrell,
southwest OF town, left Mon
day OH II prospecting trip
through Indian Territory,
Kansas and other points.
VIM. Armstrong received a
bad fall on the southwest
corner of the square Sunday
evening. He bled profusely
from a cut on his head but
was on the street again the
following day. y h
Mike Shay, Of Kansas City,
G. & A. Station agent here
nfteen years ago, was visiting
former friends here Tuesday.
He is a genial fellow and
many were glad TO see him.
He says things have changed
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stock.
man, Of Malta Bend, were
shopping in Marshall Tues
day. Mrs. Stockman says
the Republican is the bes,
paper in the county sexcep,
its politics-and we assure
her that We hope we'll never
be called upon to vote agains,
her.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Blue Lick Springs


"Rev. Dr.. Maple, of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, in writing TO the
Central Baptist, says: 1.-The
scarcity of water upon the
bluffs has been a serious draw
back. ! made one trip TO this
park. Went up in my buggy
In the morning, and returned
the same evening. But all
the while / was wondering
why the Baptist Of Missouri
did not agree TO make Blue
Lick Springs, eight miles
south OF Marshall, in Saline
county, a place of profit and
true intellectual and bodily
recreation, by uniting and
there building a sort of Bap-
list Chautauqua for the west.
II there was such a cluster Of
Mineral Springs, such an OPP
portunity TO provide ut almost
no expense. such immense
salt baths at any point near
this city, as there are in Sa-
line county, Missouri, nearly
the whole city would migrate
there every summer. Why
sir, there are salt, sulphur,
chalybeate, soda, land ] know
not what other mineral
springs there all within the
space OF a few hundred yards
There is no doubt about
Blue Lick Springs being
richly endowed by nature,
surrounded by beautiful seen.
cry, and an ideal place for a
chautauqna. What is needed
Is someone TO take charge Of
it who will push 1t and make
the place a popular resort.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Mrs. John Hyland, OF near
Norton, severely scalded her.
self on July 4th while making
tea.
II. p. Stollsworth and family
have moved from shackleford
TO several miles southwest OF
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Elsea
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elsea's mother, Mrs. Steele,
at Waverly.
There will be an ice cream
social at Salem church, east OF
Marshall, on July 25th, given
by the ladies'.
E. H. Casner, of Troy, was
the guest of his brother-in'
law, W. H. Newell, Friday
and Saturday.
J. r. Howey and J. W,
Dusenberry, were here Tues
day completing arrangements
for the Chautaugua,
The Marshall Civic League
met at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening with an at
tendance OF about 40 persons
VIM. Mcdaniel bought Roy
Nc ormack's residence or
Capital Hill for $500 las
week through Fisher & Gaunt
Myrtle, the %l7-month-olt
child Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Osb,rne, of Blue Lick was re
ported very sick Tuesday by
G. A. Barron.
Miss Ada Bristow left 70
Fairfield, Iowa, yesterda,
morning to make an extende,
visit with her sister, Mrs
Harry Culbertson.
Robt. Smith, who spen'
Sunday Vt New Frankfort. Re
ported Phil Reidenbach
very sick man. We wish hin
= speedy recovery.
Mi. Go. Cspeil, q Ottum
~, Lows md MA. Vsrnoi
Rutpsn, AZ saltwater, okla.
Fstsyasd ~ xssk n
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
How to Cure Chilblains.

ITO enjoy freedom fromehilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfeld, Me-.
III apply Bucklen's Arnics Ssvle.
Have also used II for salt rheum with
excellent results." Guaranteed TO
cure fever sores, indolsnt ulcers, piles,
burns, wounds, frost bites and .Siu
disssses. ESQ ~ p. II. Frsnklln's
drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Real Estate Transfers

Henry Huston 10 Robt BaRnsll
20 acres 10 4 $50. ............ l58
Annie Bales 10 Saml II Salton.
stall Int In ESQ acres In 7, 8 81.
o........... ........c..... goo
Henry Il Klingenberg TO Trustees
NJ T. Church South part OF lot
8 Herring's addition Sweet
springs ......... ....,....... ~
Eltie c Grecian OF al TO J
Coleman lot 4 block " Mar.
shail...........' ............ oJV
8 Sandidge TO J r Coleman lot
3 block " Marshall. ........ 8i5
Same to Ella Brown part lot I,
Q block ~ Marshall .......... 1880
n Stump 10 Edw Csnidsy lot I
block l Herndon.... ........ eos
D N Burruss TO J J & z Nc
Coy lots II TO 20 block 8 MI
hni .s..s ........ s.....'.... SSoV
Roy J Mccormack TO w J Mo.
Daniel lot 4 part lot 8 block 4
College add Msrshail. $500. $500
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

We have often wondered
why district No. 8 miami
township had such poor roads.
W. B. Mullins Monday in
formed US that the district
has had no road overseer for
more than a year and that he
has county warrants more
than three years old that he
cannot collect. We cannot
understand anymore than the
average citizen why such
things should exist in Saline
and think the public is entitl-
ed to a explanation or article
on this subject from the
county court.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Man Ian Pile Remedy come put up
o q collapsible tube with q nozzle.
Easy 10 apply right where
aud infiamm alton exists. II relieves
NJ once blind bleeding, itching or
~orotruding piles. Guaranteed. Price
6,c. Get IL to-day. Sold by p. H.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
LOCALS.

was q marshall VlsltOr Weu-
nesday.
Miss Myrtle England is
visiting friends In Blosser
this week.
Several cases OF smallpox
are reported on Cow Creek,
near Norton.
Miss Marguerite McGinnis
has returned from a visit TO
friends at Kansas City.
Mrs. o. p. Sturn, OF Tulsa.
Okla, was the guest Of Mar.
shall friends last week.
Miss Lillian Wright, of
Park College, Is here the
guest OF her uncle, e. M.
Wright and family.
M. p. McGinnis has return
ell from Excelsior Springs
where he has been for the
benefit of his health.
Mrs. VIM. Klinger and
children are having an ex-
tended visit with relatives
and friends In Hermann.
Thos. O'Donnell, of south
east OF town, had q finger
badly mashed Friday after.
noon In u binder chain while
cutting wheat.
Mrs. ]. j. Witt and daugh
ter, accompanied by the form
er's sister, Mrs. j. W. Bee
son, left Wednesday for War
renton for a visit.
James Stewart Utz and
sister, Mary, OF Miami, cele-
brated the 4th in Marshall,
and while here we're guests Of
their cousin, Frank Utz.
Everett Bell, Nelson; W.
+. Buckner and r. +. Camp-
bell, Marshall, we're appoint
ed cadets TO the State Univer.
sity by Representative Miller
last week.
Chas. Warner and family,
OF south Of town, have moved
TO Roodhouse, Ill. We regret
to lose such good citizens but
wish them success in their
new home.
Mrs. Obed Noble and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Howard,
went TO Lamine Saturday 70
visit another daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Davis, for several
days. Mrs. Noble has just
recovered from q severe
illness.
Miss Ruby Scott, one of our
compositors, was sick last
week and unable to work.
Fred Fowler, one OF our
printers, Is on his vacation
this week, so the editor has
had to "put his shoulders to
the wheel" aud our country
visits have been cut out.
At a lawn social in Seneca,
Mo-, q l2.year-old girl re-
marked that 1t was her last
social, as she was going to
die. That night while she
was asleep between two
other children lightning
struck the house and she was
killed. The other children
were unframed.
Rotten ties caused the
eastbound local freight on the
Mo. Pacific 10 jump the
track Saturday-the rails
having spread. The derail-
ment occurred near the jeff
erson St. crossing and pass
An<,o.o nxA1A A--Al-l a.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
o OUR

again among our readers.
I Mrs. j. T.. Feathe rstone, Of
Redman Ave, was a new sub
scriber Friday.
John Yates, OF Norton /,
came in to hand us a dollar
Saturday morning. Mr.. Yates
and wife have been send
ing in items from Norton
faithfully for years but he
says they are. not in a posi-.
ton to do so longer and SO he
became a subscriber. We
would be pleased to hear from
someone who will send 10 Nor.
ton items.
DR.. M. Il. Cbastain, our
worthy postmaster, knows
what IL takes TO run a paper
and so handed us the cash for
another year Thursday.
John Schieszer, a genial
young farmer of south Of
Marshall, stopped us with a
dollar for renewal Saturday.
Mr.. Schieszer says he mas
been suffering from rheuma-
tism severely of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mooney
and son, John c., we're up
from Nelson Saturday. Mr..
Mooney did the wise thing by
BORDERING the Republican.
Eli Green, Edw. Freeland,
Mrs. Jennie Sales renewed
and Charley Thompson, Mrs.
Matilda Charleston and Mrs.
Susie Woolery were new sub
scribers Saturday through
Prof. j. W. Adams.
Aug. Kueker, a prominent
farmer Of Rose Valley, was a
pleasant caller Wednesday
and left US "a dollar for another
years subscription.
W. B. Mullins. and son,
Ernest, were over from Mi
ami Monday and made the
Republican Office II pleasant
and substantial visit. Mr..
Mullins takes a bright view
of the political situation. He
is chairman Of the Republican
county central committee and
has always conducted the
campaigns in a manner that
reflected credit upon the par.
ty and himself. He is one Of
Saline's big land owners.
Uriah Mayse, who was over
from Sweet Springs Tuesday
on the trial, called in to order
the Republican and Globe
Democrat.
y. B. Smith was also over
from Sweet Springs Tuesday
and ordered the Daily Globe
Democrat, as well as had us
mark his date to 1909.
G. j. Fitzsimmons has our
thanks for a dollar for his
mothers subscription Tues
day.
Mrs. Minerva Peavler left
Monday for a three month,
visit to Pineville, KY. She
ordered the Republican sent
TO her address before leaving.
". G. HUFF, of Herndon, has
our thanks for renewal this
week, through Postmaster
W. A. Huff, OF Herndon.
VIM. Young, a prominent
farmer OF near Orearville'
was in with his son, David,
and called around to leave us
u dollar to try the Republican
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Pineulss for the kidneys strengthen
these Origins and essiat IN drawing
poison from the blood. Try them for
rheumaaism. kidney, bladder tr0ubls,
for lumbaso and tired worn out fesl.
Ing. TnSy briug quick relief. easls.
faotion gusrsnsssd. Sold BY e y.
Frsnklin,
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Notice a. hevsby e1vsn that letters o. cd
minists6tton on The sstete ~ Fleming
Las, 1eceased, ware granted 70 Tho unter-
1eao1, On ~ ~ ~ Of July 1871. " tho
spdss = ths frobets Court % sellns
oounty, No. q
"A p6tneps ksvins clalpa asainst aid
este66 ~ rQqplFe1 - exhibit them 70 IA
'fag eltGronse, VttAia : yeaF a1tes -
~ 1874 totseep. o. 'they may ~ pet&
,&lU1o Arn ~ toae4t ~ eooh esoaee3
IN q rAh 66(ollba Nofneke xhAkofe6 VltHlR
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
What Would
You Do

If three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless. If they
should decide that you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after us.
ing only $500 worth OF
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine, what would you
advise a friend in like con-
dition to dot
II have 20 thank you for saving
my wife's life two. years 9 We hsn
continued with the doctor until n
third doctor. ike the two. previous
FOR her; that she had better be taken
her time, which would not be over
weeks at the most. BROUGHT nsr
fSm' Msiis . Heart assn cure ,ne0s ana Hsyyin:
e m,Sht ana ns'e som ms,' Nerve ana Liver flis
and commenced TO s,ve them to her;
Encouraged s1o" rf by tSsri. ~e Continued siy:
ing the medicine, We gave her eleven
bottles in all Of the medicine. sne
the need. am In the ministry, ana
have been for ~ years"
REV. r. MLLIGAN.
cenda Springs. Ksns.
-
Or. Miles, Heart Cure 10 cold BY
your druggist, who will GUARANTEES that
the first bottle will benefit. " u faIIs
ne will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
hours:
Thomas A. ]. and Lillian M. Williams
July 13, 1907; female.
Douglas 1. and May Nisenwander, July
IL, 1907; male.
Charles L. and Sarah E. Smell, July &c.
1907; female.
Lawrence B. and Bessie Pendleton, July
16, 1907; female
Louis ]. and Belle q. Nefr, July IA, 1907;
male.
William H. and Annie S. Garrett, July 10,
1907; female
William and Mable Gotthardt, July II,
1907; male.
Auguste and Marie Frazat July Is, 1907;
male.
Charles G.. and Ruby Cooley, July II,
1907; female.
Robert c. and Beatrice E. Anderson, July
ID. 1907; male.
Arthur G. and Jennie H. Cole, July II,
1907; female.
Chester and Viola Smith, July 10, 1907;
female.
James and Sadie Warner, July 16, 1907;
female.
Richard and Mary Wilson, July IA, 1907
female.
Nicholas and Lille Proctor. July H. 1907;
female.
John and Rosa King, July 13, 1907; male.
Charles and Mabel Smith, July 10, 1907
male.
Clarence and Blanche Jackson, July -
1907; female.
Philip and Lizzie Hansborough. July TO-
1907; female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Schools to Supersede ParentsI

From the New York World.
The Boston school committee has decided
to appoint twenty-one women nurses to
serve under a supervisor and to be In
charge of all the pupils in the public
schools. The physicians who for several
years have investigated all cases of illness
and seen to the quarantining of children
exposed to contagion will be retained and
will direct the nurses. The new scheme,
which will cost $4,000 year, is to go into
effect in September.
Not content with this innovation J. RAN
dolph Coolidge, one of the most prominent
citizens of Boston, thinks the committee
should revolutionize the present grammar
school system. He would have the gram
mar schools relocated near the city's parks
the children kept at school all day, giving
them transportation from home to school
and back again at public expense; would
eliminate home studies and have the play
OF the children supervised by the school
authorities.
There are mothers, glad to see their chill
dren at the noon recess, who would regard
detention of their children at school all day
and supervision of their play calculated
to weaken home influence
If government regulation of children is to
be carried much further parents will be
left to pay the bills for their children's food
and clothing while strangers will pring
up" the youngsters for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
HEAT CLAIMS 5000 VICTIMS.
Unprecedented Number of Prostrations
at Philadelphia Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. July l0.-Philadelphia
passed through heat experience yesterday
without recorded parallel. In five hours
5000 persons. mostly spectators of the Elks'
parade, but some participants sank I'm heat
exhaustion along Broad street. The esti-
mate by the chief police surgeon, who had
charge of the police and hospital relief
corps, includes only the severe cases which
required treatment at hospital or ambu-
lance. Many cases of miider form. relieved
at drug stores, escaped police notice by
FAR the greater portions OF prostratlons
were OF women. but the most serious cases
were of men. because they did not give up
TIL they had to- Some children also sue
cumbed.
The prompt relief, " hich probably saved
many lives, is attributed in large measure
to prompt action. So excellent was the
system of aid and relief that hardly had
the commotion subsidized which marked a
prostration than the clang was heard of
ambulance or patrol wagon coming at full
galop with relief. A moments halt and II
was off, with the sufferer aboard. at the
same dashing speed 10 the nearest hospi-
tai.
Never has there been such a wholesale
prostrating OF people in the city. For six
hours the police, ambulance surgeons and
the Red Cross nurses Were kept on the run
looking after persons who collapsed under
the ScorchIng rays IF the sun, and largely
because of their excellent service but Two
cases resulted fatally. James Rowley, aged
forty-four years, of this city, died in hos
pital after being stricken in the street. The
other stricken persons are said 10 be In
good condition, with nc prospect OF fatal
results.
The parade ground was on Broad street
for a DISTANCE of three miles north and
the same distance south of the city hall.
The paraders countermarched the last three
miles back to the city hall. so that they
traversed upward of nine miles, Yet few
of those overcome py the heat We're in the
line of march.
Those who succumbed were among the
spectators jammed along the street in a
solid mass from one end of the line to the
other. The temperature lowered aroun1
ninety degrees and the humidity was ex-
cessive, and a consequence people swell
tered.
The other victims were chiefly from this
city and the surrounding territory. The
police secured records of more than 1000
heat cases which were handled by them or
taken to the hospitals, but hundreds were
cared for In the dispensaries. where no rec
ord of the cases were made. while the po-
lice surgeons and nurses cared for innu-
merable others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
GREEN LIGHT INDISTINCT.
Capt. Hubbard's Perilous Experience
in a Steam Launch.

Capt Hubbard of the battleship Mime
sofa has reported to Acting Secretary New
berry of the navy that he personally has
had an experience in his steam launch very
much Hike that which occurred in the case
of a launch of the same battleship about
six weeks ago, when a number Of midship-
men lost their lives in Hampton roads. His
launch crossed a tow line inadvertently,
because the green light on the barge which
was being towed was almost invisible in
the thick weather. Another launch be-
longing to one of the Atlantic fleet had a
similar experience, also reporting that the
light on the tow was indistinct. Acting
Secretary Newberry has sent these commu-
nications to Superintendent Uhler of the
steamboat inspection service asking him
whether the regulations cannot be amended
50 as to require these lows to have lights
strong enough to insure safety for other
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
DIED..

BROWNE. Departed this life, at her parents
hone East and stG s,Tee. DAMN d.
ter of Charles ii. and Eilennora Browne, aged
Funeral Sunday. July 81. 1907, at o'clock. from
her late home. Friends of the family invited 2
BUTLER. Departed this life Thursday, July 49,
1907. at o'clock pm. HENRY BUTLER,
in the sixty third year OF his age b.
urday, July 20, at 2 O'Clock. Friends and rel
atives respectfully invited to attend.
COOK. On Thursday, July 1s, 1907, at her res
idenee, 925 street northwest CEGEidA NJ.
loved mother Of Mrs. Jesse Cook and Mrs.
Funeral service Saturday July 20, at $40 pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited In
terment private.
DOVE. THURSDAY. July Is, 1907, at pm, ED,
WIN RAYMOND. baby son OF Samuel II. and
Gertrude Horstkamp Dove, aged eleven months
Funeral from parents residence, 1910 9th street
northwest, at am, Saturday, July 20. Inter-
ment private.
EDMoNDsroN. On July 49, 1907. at 0 an. at
bis hORs l F F has
band OF the late Adelia Edmondston.
Funeral Sunday, July 81. at p m, from Campbell
4. N. E. Church, Nichols avenue, Anacostla.
HANBACK, On Wednesday, July II, 1907, at
VIM. and Ella Hammack, in the twenty -fourth
Funeral from the residence of his cousin. Mrs e.
Watson; S4s K street southwest Saturday,
b Sg chu n Friends and i relatives in
vited to attend.
HARRIS On Wednesday, July II. 1907, at $40
pm: WILLIAM j., beloved husband of Mary
Funeral Saturday. July 90 at 2:3O O'Clock pm.
from his late residence the CHRISTIE o, place
and friends invited to attend.
MARKS On Thursday. July IS, 1907. at pm,
HAROl.D, infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
B. Marks aged nine months s,a and nine line. days; ,,
east, saturday July 20, at 4 pm.
MAYNE
Members of Social Lodge, No. l. F. A. A. M
are requested to meet at the lodge rooms Sunday.
pose Of attending the funeral Of our late brother
JOSEPH N. MAYNE. Members Of other lodges
invited. By order of the w NJ.
2 F. A. FOWLER Secretary.
idence Hospital, SARA JACOBS PETERS, be-
loved wife of Benjamin Franklin Peters. Resi-
dence 140 street southeast.
Funeral arrangements later.
pm, NoRAH sHEEffiS. the beloved wife
Of VIM; sheehan and sister Of John N. and
p. ]. Trant. She was born In Tralee. County
Kerry, Ireland where her parents reside.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will leave her late residence 40 street
thence to St. Dominics Church, where solemn
requiem mass Will be said for the repose OF
her SOUL
SMITH. On July 10. 1907 at am, GEORGE
F. SMITH, beloved husband OF Lizzie Smith,
at his residence. G56 q street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VIM. On Friday, July 10, 1907, at 730 am,
at her residence. 80 Fenton street northeast,
MARY VIM, relict OF Isaiah Vim.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILEY. Suddenly, July II. 1907, at Brooklyn.
N. Y, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, husband Of
Anna b. Wiley.
Cremation took place at Fresh Pond, l.. I. In
terment will at Rock Creek cemetery,
this city, at 10 O'Clock Saturday, July 20.
In Memoriam.
NAYIOR In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, JOSEPHINE NAYLOR, who died eleven
years ago today, July 49, 1896
BY HER CHILDREN, ROY, BERNARD, MILTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Historic Relics Go to Empress Eugene
From the London Standard

From the London Standard.
The ex-Empress Eugene has gained the
suit which she brought for the restitution
by the state of certain articles which were
me private property of Napoleon III. The
judgment grants the restitution of all pic
lures and sculptures and relics bought by
presented to Napoleon III and included
in the inventory of the imperial possessions
Among these objects are the hill of the
sword of honor presented to Napoleon on
his return from the Egyptian campaign
several sabers, horse pistols and a carbine
also belonging to Napoleon; the bit of the
horse which he rode at Waterloo, the tri-
color cockade which he wore when biding
adieu to the guards at Fontainebleau one
of the famous gray riding coats whic' Ma
poleon wore on his later campaigns two
hats, one of which was worn through the
campaign OF 1914 and the other at St
Helena, and also Napoleon's favorite bench
at St. Helena.
The ex-Empress Eugene also gained the
right to have restored to her the sword-belt
OF Pepin the Short, casket which belonged
to ST. Louis of France and one of the deco
rations Of Louis XVI. All these objects are
at present In what is known as the Sover-
eign's Museum at the Invaudes In addi-
ton, the ex-empress regans possession of
several pictures, clocks and sculptures at
the Louvre the Chateau de Compiegne, the
Chateau de Versailles ana the Chateau de
Rambouillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
The Balloons of Spiders.
From Current Literature.


The spider, like man, is a terragrade,
but, like man again, the spider essays to
fly by repeated invasions of the air,
though, also like man, she falls short Of
directing her mimic airship, and to a
great extent drifts before the wind More
over, like man. adds DR.. Henry C. Nc
Cook, one of the most original Of Ameri-
can students of nature, "in rare divergence
from the habits of lower animals, the
spider does these things, as she gets her
food. by the aid of manufactured imple-
ment and not by direct use of her natural
locomotoria." These facts, says DR.. Nc
Cook, give zest to our study of ballooning
spiders. THAT an animal which has none
of the natural gifts Of winged creatures for
progress through the air should neverthe-
less be able to overcome gravity, mount
aloft and make long aerial Journeys, is
we'll suited to excite imaginations, awaken
curiosity and stimulate research" And II
Dr. McCook's lately issued volume proves
anything it would seem to be that Santos
Dumont is right in initiating the spider,
and that the late Prof. Langley erred in
emulating the winged movement of the
bird.