davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

The BEST Light" 10 equal 70 elk 10
candle power e.ectric bulbs, or ten
coal oil lamps, or Eve a~cetylene jets,
think OF 10 and the nearest approach
70 dag light.
Or. L. 8. Leach, Oculist, for the
past Is years the authority 10 Saline
county on oil diseases Of the eye and
the perfect selection and adjustment OF
glasses, highly endorses the BEST
Light IS the most perfect light for
the eye and most restful.
The BEST Lights" are nov being
used by millions 10 forty different
nations OF the world.
Save your eyes, your temper, your
money by lighting your homo With the
BEST LighC' which can DO done NJ
the same or less than you o pay
for the coal oil you use, and your
homo will 10 Wumined like . palace.
Every farmer especially, 10 Saline
county should see this wonderful
light, call ct the Office OF DR.. 4. s.
Leach, Oculiss Office rooms 10 the
Farmers Savings BaLk Bldg, and
ses this light demonstrated, seeing is
believing and We are glad TO show
you, or write today for full descrip-
tive matter, illustrations, prices, ETC.,
special Inducements for the first 100
orders, be the first TO enjoy the com.
forts OF . thoroughly lighted home.
No matter what your circumstances
you q AFFORD II. Address
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Horne Sent to st. Joseph

The case of assault with In.
tent to kill upon 0. ID. Wood.
ward, against Gen. X. G.
Horne was dismissed in Kan
sas City Monday. The judge
said that IL Mr.. Horne 10 re-
leased within three years
from the asylum he will have
to stand trial. Horne select
ed the state asylum at St
Joseph as the most desirable
place TO 90.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. T.. ID. Charles, OF Harbor.
Maine, speaking OF Electric Bitters,
says: at Ia q neighborhood favorits
here with us." Il deserves To DO q fsv.
orite everywhere. II gives quick re-
lief 10 ~dyspepsis, liver complaint, kid
ney arrangement, ms,nutritiou, ner.
vousness, weakness and general de-
bility. Its action on the blood, -
thorough purifier makes II ~especisll,
useful 81 o spring medicine. This
grand alternative tonic IL sold under
guarantee ct ell drug stores. S0c.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Secretary of State Swanger
last week published a state
ment of the banks of the state.
Omitting the three largest
cities (St. Louis, Kansas City
and st. Josepb) the showing
made by Saline is at least sec
ond best IL not best. We
give four counties making the
best showing.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Keeping Open House.

Every body is welcome when w feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working
properly. Or Kings New Life pills
regulate the action OF stomach, liver
and bowels so perfectly one can't help
feeling good when he uses these pills.
BIC at all drug stores
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Gored BY a Cow

Mrs. A II. Wilson, of Mary
vile, formerly resident here,
met with "A very serious acct.
dent on Thursday, March ~
which almost cost her HE.
The tollJwing account of the
accident appeared in the
Maryville Republican.
Scored and trampled by u
vicious COW, Mrs. A. II. Wilson
was probably saved from crit
zeal injuries because the in
furiated COW was attracted by
her calf running away. Miss
Susie Chilcott, and Mrs. Will
son had attempted To separate
the calf from the COW. The
COW charged upon Mrs. Wilson
and knocked her down and the
efforts II Miss Chi,cott to
drive the cow away were un
awaiting. The animal was
gorlng and trampling upon
ner and would undoubtedly
have trampled her To death
had not the calf become fright.
|ened at something and run
away. This attracted the
COWS attention and she ran u
the calf. DR.. Martin attend
10 the injuries of Mrs. VII.
son. He thinks she is SER
iously if not dangerously hurt
Her face and lips are badly
Injured but the most serious
Injury is IN the abdomen and
lower part II the body"
Mrs. Wilson is reported u
be getting along very well,
having "A temperature not toe
high considering the exten,
lof her injuries, and every
thing is seemingly favorable
To her recovery. Miami
News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Rev. Osborne returned last
Friday from st. Louis, where
he had been in IA hospital. IN.
dergoing an operation for the
removal OF the bullet that was
lodged near his heart. He re-
ceived it at Harrisburg when
he was shot by DR.. Long.
The operation was successful
as reported at the time, and
Rev. Osborne is rapidly re.
covering. All pain from the
effects of the wound left him
rs soon A. the bullet was re-
moved, and he has been rapid
,ly recovering since. HIS
many friends are pleased &c
learn of his favorable condi'
ton. = Warrensburg Standard
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Bank of Commerce Open.
The National Bank of Con

The National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City reopen
ed its doors for business at
$50 Monday morning with the
brightest of prospects. Geo.
H.. Althouse, of this city, wen,
In person to make a deposit
for the Bank of Marshall and
had the distinction of repre-
senting the first bank to make
a deposit.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Mrs. Siebert and family
moved back To their home in
east Miami Wednesday. They
have been away about a year.
M RS. j. r.. Vaughn and
son, Herbert returned Mon.
day from "A y ort Wis / with
the formers father In Ottum-
wa, iowa Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Suffering & Dollars Saved.

f. 8. Lopez, Of Marills, N.Y.,says:
Il am acsrpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arni.
ca Sa' We. II has saved me suffering
and dollars. It IL by far the bes,
healing salve I have ever found"
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores
eczema and piles. 25c at ell drug
gists.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Don't cough your head OF when
you a get a guaranteed Remedy IN
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. II is
especially recommended for children
as II 10 pleasant to take is q gentle lax
alive thus expelling the phlegm from
the system. For coughs, colds Group,
whooping-cough, h~osrseuess and oil
Bronchial trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Local Option Fight

100 out of "a total of 1865
townships 10 Illinois will 6ghl
out the question of local OPP
ton next Tuesday. The con
test is already bitter anG
promises to be the fierces,
ever known in the states his.
tory.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

The last line WAS put in for
the benefit Of our neiRhbor on
the north Carroll County,
who has been boasting TO the
world that her banks make
the best showing in Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Paul Lee
DR.. Chas. ]. Orr Dead

DR.. Chas. J.. Orr died at his
home in ST. LOUIS Saturday
morning. d.. ID. Mann ny
Of this city, was an honorary
pail. bearer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Larkin
were in town on business
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
DENMARK.

Prince Denmark--is q fine
saddle Stallion-a beautiful
bay, years old, l6 hands
high, fine style and action
good size. He Is a good breed.
or.
Prince Denmark was sired by Forest
King, mo. 1852, he by Squirrel King,
s73; he by Black Squirrel, SO. Forest
Kiog, LIST dam by Mont Rose, lO6.
Prince Denmark let dam by King
Denmark, (Yesgle's), be by Crom.
we'll, he by Washington Denmark.
End dam by Ben LomoHd, (2870), 3rd
dam by Richsrt's Buxzsrd Thorough
bred J, 4th dam by Old Red Foe.
Ben Lomond 2870, wss by Trojan
3l2, he by Flying Cloud l34, he by
lille Black Hawk; these we're oil
noted harness horses.
King Denmark, Buxzard, Old Red
Fox and Trojan are ell well.known
saddle horses.
Prince Denmark will make
the season of 1908 atmy farm
II miles northeast of Nelson,
Mo, on the Arrow Rock and
Nelson road, at $3.50 to in
sure q living colt. A lien
will be retained on all colts
until service fee is paid.
CHARLES BARNES,
. ~ |E " ENZt M
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
DEATHS
Mrs. Louise Pepper

DE<A 10 4
Mrs. Louise Pepper
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Fischer, west
of Sweet Springs, on March
loth, aged about "a years, o.
general debility. Her tuner.
al occurred at Emma on the
18th.
olq Mrs. Maggie Shaw
aied at the home ,.of her sister,
Mrs. j. w. GcsvcsSpn, in Sweet
springs, on.I MH,Sh 18th. OF
cancer Of the stomach. Her
remains were laid To rest in
Fairview cemetery the follow.
ing day.
Mrs. James Berry
died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Porter, in
Sweet Springs, on March IL.
Mrs. Berry was a splendid
lady and was about 20 years
old. She was the mother oi
18 children. Her remains
were laid To rest at Sou b
Salt Fork church on March
18th.
Mrs. John G. Bredehoeft
died at her home northwest
of Sweet Springs on March
10th, Of pucrperal ever after
a weeks illness, aged Al
years. The husband and
eight children are left to
mourn her sad death.
Mrs. d R. Ponce
died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs o. W. Johns
ton, on East Arrow ST., sud-
denly on Monday, March Both.
Of heart failure, aged Ill
years. Her funeral occurred
on Tuesday afternoon and
burial ut Ridge Park GENE.
terry.
Park Latham
died at the home of his moth.
err, Mrs. Julia Latham, on
West Morgan St., Friday
morning, March eth, aged 81
years, of consumption. His
mother, two brothers and one
sister survive. His was the
fourth death recently of con.
sumption in the family.
Funeral services we're held
mt the residence Saturday at
2 p. m. conducted by Rev. VIM.
Vardeman after which the
remains were laid To rest in
X dye Park cemetery.
Paul Lee
Paul Lee, a young man 81
years of age, died Tuesday,
March "a, at his home near
Sharon, Of pneumonia. He
was the only support of his
aged parents.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday by Rev.
Thos. L. Powell. Miami
News.
DR.. Chas. J. Orr Dead
Dr.. Chas. J. Orr died at his
home in st. LOUIS Saturday
morning. DR.. ID. F.Mann ny
of this city, was an honorary
nall. bearer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Fischer, west
of Sweet Springs, on March
lo,h, aged about "a years, o.
general debility. Her tuner.
al occurred at Emma on the
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

a weeks visit TO her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Bohlken, of New
Frankfort.
LLOYD Kemper purchased
him another new graphoph9ne
10 Slater last Friday.
Mrs. Amos Audsley visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Fisher, OF near Miami, FRI;
day.
Harry Fisher visited hiS
sister Mrs. A. Fl. AudsleyA
Saturday night and Sunday. I
Plymouth Rock and Buff
Cochin eggs Toe for Is eggs
Leave order with Ehrnman &
Hinton.
Mrs. II. S. Davis,
4-3 674 W. Morgan.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

This represents Gene on Redman Ave, near East Arrow, as it has been nearly a
year. The block is thicky settled and there isa good brick walk Mongt the street except
IT. this point where man of .infnence" resides. How would yon you wife or chill.
like to climb mp that dump on dark muddy night Would you want to compel
our neghhors To do sl Do yu think Marshall needs a business administration or
moro pontrd Four votensxt Tuesday will answer these uesdonsi
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Mrs. Maggie Shaw

died at the home of her sister,
MRS. j. W. Grsvcapn, in Sweet
Springs, on,f 18th. OF
cancer Of the Stomach. Her
remains were laid To rest in
Fairview cemetery the follow.
ing day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Mrs. James Berry
Mrs. John G. Bredehoeft

died at her home northwes,
of Sweet Springs on March
10th, Of pucrperal ever after
a weeks illness, aged II
years. The husband and
eight child rem are left "a
mourn her sad death.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Mrs. d r. Ponce

died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs o. W. Johns
ton, on East Arrow St., sud
denly ON Monday, March Both.
Of heart failure, aged III
years. Her funeral occurred
on Tuesday afternoon and
burial ut Ridge Park GENE
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
.FoELKER is HERO AGAIN.
senator who In.ured tAntl-Raclns Leg

Senator Who INSURED Anti-RncinE Leg
islntfon Saves Children From Fire.
NEW YORK, July 214.-When State
Senator Otto Foelker, who left sick
bed to go to Albany to vote for the
Agnew- Hart nti-betttng bills, was on
his way from. the Congress Club to his
home in Williamsburg. Just after mid
night this morning, he was not aware
there was a fire within a stones throw
from his house until he went to the
library to spend a short time over a
book he wanted to finish before re-
tiring.
Senator Foelker was hardly in the
room five minutes before he heard a
number of terrifying screams. Look
ing out of his window, he saw smoke
pouring from the ground floor Of a
building almost opposite his home and
number of terrified persons huddled
together on small extension about
ten feet from the ground
It did not take him many seconds to
run around the corner. where :Ae sent
In an alarm of fire. He proceeded to
the house to see what could be done
for the panicky folk there. The smoke
was still pouring in dense clouds up
the stairway at 745 Wythe Avenue.
Senator Foelker threw. his coat over
his head and rushed up the stairs. He
was nearly suffocated when he got to
the second floor, but he was In time to
drag out two little girls before the:'
were overcome by smoke. They We're
Edna and Grace Kelsh, ten and twelve
Yan old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
HAVING TIME. OF Their LIVES

Gcrmnn-American Gymnasta Enjoying
Sights OF tho Old Country.
s FRANKFORT. GERMANY, July a.
The gymnasts who have assembled here
for the Forthcoming International tours
nament are spending the days preced-
ing the championship contests. which
begin Saturday, in visiting various
places ofinterest. They are travelling
about In large bodies. A body OF 1880
has gone to the Taunus Mountains. 81
900 to the Niederwald. 1000 to Coblentz.
1,400 to Cologne and 40 to Paris.
There are Americans represented on
all OF these excursions.
& The American delegation that went
to Wiesbaden were welcomed in Tur-
ner Hall there last night by Herr Kalt-
wasser. president OF the local society.
who made an address OF welcome.
Mr.. Eberrarl replied for the Arneri-
cans. and presented the Wiesbaden
Turner's with golden clasp for their
flag.
In return the wiesbaden society
gave the Americans a ribbon for their
flag. After these sesinterchanges there
was an exhibition Of gymnastics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
.sHRINERs HAVE BIG I PARADE 4 !; a !]E
Brilliant Spectacle Presented, with
10000 In the Proccssl0n.

Brilliant Spectacle Presented, with
10000 in the Processlon.
ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1.-THE
opening session of the Imperial Council
OF the ancient Arabic Order OF Mystlc
Shrine was held to-day, but the prin-
cipal session Will be held, tomorrow. mo ",
when officers will be elected and the
place for the meeting in 1909 selected
The big events OF the day were the
parade this morning from the Ryan
Hotel to the Auditorium, VIII the
council session was held, the breaking
of ground for the new Masonic Temple
being erected In st. Paul. the banquet
at the Auditorium this afternoon and
the electrical parade tonight,
The executive session Of the Imperial
Council was preceded by an open meet
ing, at which addresses Of welcome
were delivered by Mayor Daniel w.
s I,awler, Of ST. Paul, and Frank a.. Day,
private secretary to Governor johns
son, who spoke for the chief executive
of the State. a living flag. composed
Of 200, school children, occupied the
stage and sang several numbers.
IN the parade that preceded the
meeting Of the Imperial Council were
thirty Arab patrols and twenty-four
uniformed bands.
II lis the custom OF the Shriners TO
advance to the ottlce @oIa 4tne t!1Ape1 4a e1
Apotentate the imperial deputy poten-
tate. If this custom Is followed EDWIN %,
II. Alderman, Of Marion, low WI ,pe : !!
made imperial potentate in succession
Ia frank G.. Roundy, who will become
past Imperial potentate,
Apparently the contest for the next
meeting lies between Seattle and
Louisville.
The electrical parade OF the shrtn-
fsers sturted from the State Capitol at
o'clock tonight on its march be,
meath the festoons of tri-coloree' g
fights that arched the leading streets
of the city. So slow was It's prog
that nearly an hour and ha.t were
necessa,,y5 y Tor the 10000 marchers to
Spnss given point, Many novel effects
wore produced BY the gorgeous uni
form, Of the thirty-sIx Arab patrols
no OF which were garbed alike, 58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
OPPOSE PROHIBITION

Hotel Men Conde mn Restriction Of Per.
sonal Libe erty-Fry Elected.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 14.-Hotel
proprietors from all parts OF the United
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Associa-
.tion, held the first session Of their
twenty-ninth annual convention here
to-day. The meeting was presided oyer
by President James II. Joyce. ofaBalti- :
Rete mSfs an wo m the he's cosny esDeTs unts
"a great deal OF legislation detri-
mentaTto the hotel interests, has been
passed in the various States during
the past year" he said. owing to
.tion among hotel men. We have inter
.ests that should be respected and pro-
tected, and this can only be done thor
oughly by national body
The report of the secretary and
shoWed receipts durine the year.
reserve fund. $40, 900. In twenty-nine
years the hotel men have paid death
camS Four paoars sbisees .o 81
to hotel men were read at the morn.
Ing session-"The Hotel Keeper."s F,
NJ. Tierney. New York: How to .Keer
Your Hotel Before the PUBLIC. william
Rohn, Chicago: "The MODIFIED Euro.
pean Plan," Luke j, Minehan, Pitts.
field. Mass. In his paper, Mr. Tierney
said:
1--WE must ever be alert to the machi:
nations and hypocrisy. OF our hired and
malicious enemies. who are trying tx
throw the dust OF prohibition in the
eyes Of the best citizens everywhere
in order that their policy Of destruc'
tion and negation may prevail
The leaders in this prohibition move
ment are men who toll not. neither dc
they SPIN And 1t cannot be said
Of any of them that they have caused
"two blades Of grass to grow where
only one grew before"
Mr.. Tierney is one OF the proprie-
tors Of the Hotel Marlborough, In New
Officers for the next year were elect
ed as follows: President, 2. sAi. Tier:
iney,, New York; e-Preside6t p. Af
iFry, Richmond. Va; Secretary and
Treasurer, J. K. Blatchford, Chicago
The next place Of meeting was left to
the board OF directors. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
"The association desires to express
Its staunch conviction that prohibition
lembodying as 1t does legislative re-
striction OF personal liberty. is an
issue that hotel men Of America can
not ignore"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
LET MOSQUITOES BITE HIM
How Long Island Farmers Torture Man
Charged With Attempted The IT..

PORT 5ALONjA, L. r.. july IT,.
EARLY this morning William Johnson,
fifty years old, for the attempted theft
OF d $500 pair OF pants from the store
of Lewis Cass Smith. was horribly tor.
5tured to the amusement OF his farmer
tcaptors. p
+ The Victim has lately been without
2 home. '.1 and. needing q pair of trousers
chase pair for 80 cents. all the
money he mad. Being unsuccessful, he
attempted to steal pair. and was
caught In the act. Els captors. cover
ing him with guns, marched him to the
marshes on the sound. There they
stripped Oft his shirt and cut the tat
tered legs OF his trousers to a little
above the knee. In this nude condition
they tied him. hand End foot, to u
tree. where the mosquitoes speAred his
fit sh with their poisoned blis. His
torture was excruciatiag, and he finally
hung limp and unconscious to the
stake. The farmers sat about watch.
Ing his agony and cracking merry
When turned over to the officers. his
body was so swollen from mosquito
bites he could hardly navigate. He
VIII be tried tomorrow if he has stlffi-
ciently recovered from this mornings
torture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
VIOLENT SCENE AT LISBON.
Controversy Over Royal House Debts
ssss ~ Lends to Duel.

Controversy Over Royal House Debts
Leads to Duel.
+. LISBON, July 14.-There was a vto-
lent scene In the house Of peers to-day
curing the consideration OF the ad.
vances of money to the members Of
the royal house, which resulted in the
sending and acceptance Of a challenge
to fight duel. Alfonso Costa. the re-
Impossible to probe these scandals to
TIE bottom SO long rs certain minis
ters. who had been compromised In
the past. We're sitting as Judges. He
minister, whereupon the challenge fol-
lowed.
The duel was fought to-day. During
the fourth bout the count was wound
ed In the, arm. but his injury is not
serious. There has been no reconcilia-
.tIon between the two men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
RAIN AND HAIL BREAK HEAT
Severe storm Brings ReIieH 10 New
York After Much Suner4ng. *

Severe storm Brings Helie1 10 new
York After Much Suffering.
NEW YORK. July l4--The tropical
heat spell which has enveloped New
York for nearly three weeks Killing
over three.score OF persons and pros.
trating hundreds, was broken to-day,
when q severe electrical storm, accom-
panied by rain and hail, swept over
the city. Foiir persons died to-day as
result OF the heat before the storm
came. The temperature dropped TWEEN
ty degrees within q few minutes after
the storm broke, touching II degrees Y
The whole city was wrapped In dark.
ness by heavy black clouds during
the storm. and lightning played inces-
sanity. One bolt struck End set fire
to the fivc-story brick factory Of tho
Green Point Metallic Paint Company
IN Williamsburg, and burned It to the
ground. There was a panic among
the employees, and several were hurt
commissnry buildings in the New York
was struck by lightning and
set aflrc. Tho nayy-yard fire appa-
ratus quenched the flames Lightning
struck the Hotel Rembrandt In Amster-
dam Avenue disabling the electric
light system. and injured two men.
Hailstones nearly an inch In diame-
ter fell during the storm, breaking
windows in elevated trains and flre-
boa 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
HELD IN. NOMINAL BAIL

Philadelphia Publisher and stnR Mem-
hers Answer Court Summons.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--The four
editors and three cartoonists of the
by E a. Van Valkenburg1 the editor
and president of the North American
Company, who We're last week served
with warrants charging them with
,criminally libeling Mayor Reyburn: OF
fbailz&for the next term Of court by
Magistrate Mecleary. 4
The. hearing lasted less than two
minutes. No testimony was ken: ,sthe
to which the Manor took eXception.
Rudolph Blnnkenburg, a well-known
Independent Republican, who has lotl
many reform fights In the city and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
r{ss-4 sssf2h s3lil 81 $50. .=s -
H0NDURAN .REv0lLE.
Secretary Bacon and NIr. Adee Con-
slider Situation.

secretary D0COA. uuV VIC AucC gSVus
slider Situation.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 14.-Af-
fairs in Central America, which just
now are receiving more attention than
anything else at the Department Of
State, were the topic OF an earnest talk
to-day between Mr.. Adee, who has been
acting secretary, and Assistant Secra-
tary Bacon, who has Just returned from
an extended conference with the Pres
ident and Secretary Root at Oyster
Bay.
Mr.. Bacon resumed his duties as
acting secretary to-day. Officials hope
the revolutionary movement Will not
spread beyond Honduras, and that the
other Central American states will ex-
sert their utmost to prevent any assist
ance being given to the rebels
The Hondurans in Washington are
happy to-day over the evacuation of
lCholuteca by the revolutionists, the
importantsfortified city, neaS the Pacific
9Cna not Z H.