davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

An exchange says: Estate
Bank Examiner X. W. Haw.
kins is in Kansas City. Mis-.
souri, has made q wonderful
showing" he said. There is
not IA crippled state bank in
all the 1880 in the state.
Every door is open and every
bank came out with flying
.colors. There were a few clos.
ed more through fright than
ANYTHING else, but when they
got their second breath they
resumed again and paid 100
cents on the dollar. The state
is richer to-day than it was
before the panic. It is some.
thing of q record that not a
single state bank, and that in.
cludes the trusts, went to the
WALL"
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

5000 Appropriated for Post
Office Building Site.


Washington. April %. Mis-.
souri, cities will receive $S4O,.
600 10 appropriations for
public buildings in the omni.
bus building bill, which will
be reported to the House
either late tomorrow or Sat-
urday morning. The items
appropriated for Missouri are
as follows:
st. Louis, s275.OOO for new
post Office building near Union
Station, for which 81 $50, 900
had been previously appro.
priated; Mexico, $4,000 for
building and site, Indepen-
dence, $4,000, for building
and additional ground; War.
rensburg, S65, 600, for building
only; Clinton, S65, 600, for
building only; Macon, 500.
600, for building; Carrolton,
for building only;
Chillicothe, Sl2, 900 for build.
ing site; Marshall, $4,000, for
site; Lexington, S45, 900, for
building; Poplar Bluff, &c..
900 for a site; Carthage, 49,.
900 additional for building and
site; Nevada, S25, 900 addition
al for building and site; Cape
Girardeau, $50, 900 additional,
for building and site; Boon.
vile, $40, 900 for site; Mary
vile, Sl0,0 600 for site.
The bill will be passed un.'
der q special rule in the
House. No amendment will
be possible and there will be
no debate, merely q formal
statement by Chairman Bar.
tholdt, when the bill is taken
up.
The commercial bodies of
Muskogee have given notice
to the committee that that
city would accept no appro.
priation less than 500, 900.
The result will probably be
that Muskogee will get moth.
ing. Under the rule which
has governed the committee,
Muskogee would not be enti-
tied to over $50, 900.
While Marshall may we'll be
thankful for, small favors, yet
we do not see why Boonville
and Maryville should receive
SIC, 900 for q site while we
only get $1,000.
After q site has been select
ed and purchased II will be
only a matter OF time till con.
gress provides funds for q
new building, which IL may do
at the next session. |
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

Caas. Frederick, who NOV
ed here from Miami last fall,
says that we should let his
old neighbors know that he is
no longer idle. lie delivers
four pints of milk to his
neighbors every morning and
rests the balance o. the day.
He expects TO keep this up
until he can retire on half pay.
Mrs. Lillian Kreiser Hof-
man, Of Kansas City, will give
a pupils song recital this even
ing at $40 o'clock in Castle
Hall assisted by II. Leonard
violinist. The following is a
list Of the pupils: Mesdames
G. W. Boulware, T. W. Lacy,
Jas. Unruh, j. +. Mcdonald,
DR.. Marie Morris and J. j.
Witt; Misses Meta Hudson,
Leila Hayes, Myrtle Smith,
Elizabeth Davis, Theresa
|Chappell and Earl Morris.
Most of these pupils will par.
ticipate I'm the exercises.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
What Is q Man?

"All the constituents Of o
$50 pound man are contained
in / 200 eggs" said the chem.
ist.
There is enough gas in a
man." he went on, ito ill q
%gasometer Of 3,649 cubic feet.
There 10 enough iron to make
four nails. There is enough
fat to make seventy.five
candles and y large cake OF
soap. There is enough phos.
phorus to make 1904 boxes OF
matches,
"There Is enough hydrogen
In him TO all u balloon and
carry him up to the clouds.
The remaining constituents
OF a man would yield, if util-
lied, six cruets OF salt, a bowl
of sugar, and ten gallons of
water"
No wonder the Psalmist
said, 81 am fearful'y and
wonderfully made. Herald
and Presbyter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
CASTORlA
xse In1kats aAa 0IlasA
The KID yss naye Auiys Bought
Bears he ~ <4-
Signature Of C<A@MX<(<N
LOst.His Dog.

G. H. Fenwick, of near
Herndon lost q medium sized
hound, white and black spot
ted with specks in white,
brown spots over eyes and
end of tail cut of, about / year
old, about a month ago. If
you know Of its whereabouts
notify HIM, route 2, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
(First Insertion April gd)
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice ~ hereby given that Letters OF Adj
ministration ON the estate % spcpeer Bol.y
deceased. were granted To the undersigned,
on the 2srd day Of March 1905, by the Pro-
bate Court % Saline County. Mo.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance. within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be preciuded from
sny benefit OF such estate; and ~ such
claims be not exhibited within W >years
from the time Of the publication of this no
tice they shall be forever barred.
March 3ird 1905 DAVID ROHN,
Adminlstsuoss.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Local Items

f. Z. Barnum Is back from
a three weeks trip Ia Ran.
dolph county in the interest
of the Mashall Acetylene
Light Co.
FOR SALE-600 to 700
white oak fence posts, by W.
P. Luse, 469 w. North St.
Geo. Il. Adams, u former
Marshall citizen, who moved
to Columbia FIVE years ago,
died there on April 23rd Of
heart failure.
Will and Walter Scott left
Sunday morning for Frank.
fort, Kansas, where they will
assist their father in his work
at that place.
n. w. Blum was a pleasant
caller from New Frankfort
Monday. He says they had a
very heavy rain there on
Thursday of last week.
Jesse Morris left Monday
evening for Saltwater Okla,
where he has secured a splen
did position on the Advance.
Democrat. He is a good prin-
ter.
A corn crib aud about so
barrels of corn burned, also
the west end OF the barn, the
first OF last week on Mr.. Nc
Cray's farm north of Black
water.
M. G. Chaffee Jr. observed
his Saith birthday anniversary
Sunday. Charlie says most
Ct these years have been spent
in hunting a soft snap and
every time another birthday
passes he realizes more fully
how hard these snaps are TO
find.
June Gordon, who was as
sisting at W. 7. Stephens
saw mill near Herndon Satur.
day had a close call. In set
ting the engine, a big wheel
fell over and grazed him but
but he was not hurt. He met
with an almost fatal accident
at Blue Lick several years
ago.
Wesley Ballinger Of Nap.
ton, while returning from a
call ut Mr.. Crockett's, a
neighbor, Sunday evening
was thrown from his horse
when it began to ''buck" and
the horse fell also and broke
its neck. Boys, you'd better
walk when calling on the
girls.
A motor car in Hope, Kan
90, according to the Dispatch
Of that city last week had "a
very severe attack Of com.
pound hypertro6ed protoplas-
mic ding.whoppersiszleosis
complicated with eleoginous
aGoctlon." After . surgical
opsration performed with :
0loit copsepted = move.
NIX lN.1I3& VA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
MOTORMAN SHOT
Ticket Agent Also Col Bullet as
Result Of The trolley Strike
al Chester
WERE TAKING OUT CAR

Chester, Pa, April ia claim
agent and a motorman of the Ches-
ter Traction company, the conduct
ors and motormen of which COM
pany are on strike because the COM
pany reduced their wages 10 per
cent, were shot and severely wound
ed early to-day when they attempted
to take a car out of the barn. A big
crowd of men and boys surrounded
the barn and ranged themselves
along the car tracks. The local po-
lice were unable to control the crowd
and a call was sent to Captain John
c. Groome, superintendent of the
state police for 100 men to help pre-
serve the peace.
The police roped off the street ad-
jacent to the barn and are now on
guard about the building. Mayor
Johnson came to the scene and
strongly condemned the traction
company for attempting to resume
service without his permission. The
mayor then called a meeting of the
police committee of city councils to
consider the situation.
The strike began on Monday ow-
ing to the refusal of the employees
to accept a reduction in wages. The
company also operates lines between
Philadelphia and Chester and Ches-
ter and Wilmington, Del. Traffic on
these roads is also suspended.
President Rigg of the Chester
Traction Co requested Mayor John
son to ask that 100 state policemen
ben sent here. Mayor Johnson re-
fused because he said he feared the
presence of the state police might
cause another outbreak. Thereupon
Mr. Rigg telephoned to Governor
Stuart at Harrisburg and requested
that regiment of the stare National
Guard be ordered out. The result of
the telephone talk is rot known.
Sheriff Mcclure of Delaware county,
in which Chester is located. is on his
way from Atlantic City to Chester in
response to a telephone request from
President Rigg, who informed the
sheriff that the situation was beyond
the control of the municipal author
tiles.
Griesemer besides being slightly
hurt by a bullet sustained dislo-
Gated shoulder. Another claim
agent, J. E. Reifsnyder, who was with
the imported men marching to the
barn, sustained sprained ankle.
President Rigg of the company an
nounced later In tho day that no fur
ther attempt will be made to operate
the cars until protection is obtained
either from the state police or the
National Guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
X-Ray Expert Discovered a Marvel,
GUS Secret.

Chicago, April 16.-The Inter
Ocean to-day says:
Wolfram G. Fuchs, an X-ray ex-
pert of Chicago, who died year ago
with "X-ray cancer martyr to
science discovered marvellous secret
by which he was able to work certain
chemical changes in living organisms
that transforms them into metal For
two years before his death he con-
Quoted series of experiments, which
reached their climax in the metaliza-
tion OF rose. Reinhard d. Fuchs,
his brother took up the work where
he left off and brought the secret pro-
cess to practical perfection.
Mr. Fuchs is planning to metallic
human body which he proposes to
put on exhibition in down town
shop window
The body will be that of pauper.
by the secret process of metalization
1t will be changed into a statue
which to all external appearances,
VIII be of solid gold. The cost Of
this strange conversion of human
corpse into metal, according to the
inventors estimate, will be $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
HEALTH BOARD ACTS.
Issues Warning to Oyster Dealers Re-
garding Fattening Process.

New Haven, April 16.-At meet
ing of the board of health, regula-
tions regarding oysters was adopted
as follows:
Section 1. The floating or fatten-
ing of oysters in the polluted waters
of New Haven harbor or in any riy-
ers or streams opening into said har-
Dor and the selling or Offering for
sale of oysters contaminated by such
waters is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. Every person violating
this regulation, on conviction, shall
forfeit or pay penalty of not more
than one hundred dollars.
The action of the board follows a
careful investigation into the condi-
tion of the so-called fattening beds
In New York and other places several
of these beds have been found I'm
healthful. No complaint has been
made regarding the local fattening
process but the health board simply
issues the statement as a warning to
those handling the biyalves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
BAITED THE DOGS.
Hartford Dog Catcher Had New Wa,
for Capturing CANNES.

Hartford. April l6.-Charles Rus.
temeyer. the dog catcher, was called
on In the police court yesterday morn.
ing TO answer to charge OF drag.
ging, kicking and beating a dog on
Grove street Monday. Judge Slough.
ton told Judge Steele that by an
oversight some of the important wit.
nesses for the state had not been
summoned and he asked that the case
be continued.
Since Rustemeyer took the Job as
dog catcher he has nabbed many dogs.
Just how he was able to do IL has
been a cause Of wonder TO many, but
IL was said yesterday that he he,d
bait out to the dogs II was said
that when he went on the job about
the first thing he did was to 60 to
a blacksmith shop and get a pocket
fun OF parings OF horses hoofs. With
these in his pocket he started out.
When he walked along the streets IL
a dog anywhere around got a
sniff Of the hoof parings Il would foi.
low Rustemeyer all over town. The
first that the deiuded dog would know
RusteEeyer would have a chain
around its neck and the dog would b.
on the way to the pound. Later II
would be killed q the owner did not
come and redeem IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
WILL GRANT ILLUMINATION.
appropriation Committee Agrees
With Request to Decorate Green.

New Haven, April 16.-If the re-
port which the committee on appro-
prlations of the board of aldermen
VIII submit to that body is passed
New Haven will again have de-
llghtful series of illumina.fons of
the central green this coming sum-
mer. The committee held a public
nearing last night and no one ex-
cept those who favored the petitions
OF the A. o. II. and the It. A. B.
that the illumination will be given
during the state and national con-
ventions of their respective orders
appeared. The committee at an ex-
ecutiye session held later decided to
recommend that illumination of the
central green be started on the
Fourth of July as was done last
year and be continued on various
evenings until the end of August.
Band concerts are to be furnished
during the evenings on which the
green is illuminated, the orders
promising to have concerts ar
ranged for the nights their conven-
tions are being held. The T. A. B.
national convention is to commence
on August IL and will last for five
days and the other state conven-
tion will be held about week ear
Her. The illumination will be given
about eight evenings in all during
the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
BRUTAL MURDER.
Former Hartford Man Tells How He
Killed Henry Kelly.

Providence, April 16-Haunted by
visions Of the old man whom he had
murdered, Frank J. Lyons, 23 years
old, made a confession to the police
mere last evening. Lyons told of
meeting the old man, Henry Kelly, in
saloon just before midnight Satur-
day. Kelly made some remark to
Lyons that he did not like and he
knocked Kelly. Standing over the old
man he deliberately dropped a rock
ON his head. Lyons then went TO his
boarding place, leaving Kelly I'm the
street Kelly was taken, to hospital
where he died in less than three
hours.
Lyons has been employed as a truck
man at the New York. New Haven &
Hartford station here since coming
from Hartford. where he formerly
lived. He told the police that he had
been twice arrested in Hartford and
had served time for robbing a room
mate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
ARCHBISHOP'S PLEA IGNORED.
Duffy, Convicted of COlonizing, Sen.
fenced to State Prison.

New York, April 16.--Notwith-
standing that Archbishop Farley and
200 others had pleaded for Glenn
ency in behalf of Frank Duffy,
known as Red" Duffy, who was
convicted of colonizing in the Sew
enteenth Assembly district, of which
Ross Williams is the Tammany
leader, Judge Rosalsky yesterday
sentenced Duffy to serve not less
than two years and three months
and not more than four years and
three months in Sing Sing. 1t is
said an appeal will be taken.
Duffy received the same sentence
as did Anderson Lewis, negro,
whom, it is alleged, Duffy procured
to vote. Judge Rosalsky, in pass
ing sentence, said that no such plea
for clemency had been made for the
negro.
There are persons in this COM
munity.' said the judge, who look
upon this crime lightly and who be-
lieve that the election law can be
violated with impunity. These law
less characters must once for all
take warning that when detected the
arm of justice will fall heavily upon
them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
GENERALS RETIRED
Three Men Who We're With
StoesSel al Port Arthur
viii Receive Pensions.

st Petersburg, April 1.-THE re.
tirement from the army for private
reasons OF Generals Fock, Smirnolf
and Reiss is gazetted to-day in the
Russky Invalid. The three officers
receive pensions and are entitled to
wear the army uniform.
The three Russian officers mention
ed in the above dispatch were with
General Stoessel the principals in the
recent sensational trial in st Peters
burg growing out of the capitulation
of the fortress of Port Arthur to the
japanese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
CITY NEWS.

Jewel Segur Of New York city. a
member Of the Bottomley acrobatic
troupe. is visiting friends in this city
You'll save money on Easter clothes
q: cash store. Upson, Singleton X
Cos.
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement Of William Y. Plumb of
this city and Miss Florence Anderson
Of Southington.
We are still doing business. AT
notices 20 the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Hot cross buns for tomorrow
They will be good. Boufard's Bak-
cry.
The penny provideni savings bank
~ the Friendly league will not hs
open for business Saturday because
OF il being holy week II will b.
opened as usual next week.
Sanitary Inspector Callahan is
making his annual tour of the city
and says he finds things in fairly
good shape Mos; people keep their
places in a sanitary condition. but
others have to h. pushed
M0uiea Viola Rodden. age :
years. daughter Of Mrs Patrick Rod
den Of Watert0xn. died YESTERDAY.
The funeral will b held io-mnrrDu
afternoon az : O'Clock. Intermens
viii te in s. Johns cemetery in Wa
fertoEn
MesSrs Yszgsr and HsrwOod Of the
Hallstt-Dzyis Piano Co have Wristen
a song entitled Ny Little AlEon-
quin The Sprds are b. Mr Yezger
the music by Mr. Hsrwpod. u viii
- arranged for TIRE orchestra by Bert
FuIton and viii - played a. . two-
step az tks Alxoneuin Reception III
the Buckinghsm s1 No1dzy evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Hartford. April fs-It was decided
at = mepting of the stcckhoI,Ie.s ag
the IlIinois Central railn,ad he'll ;vryp
to-day {" ssad = Tsersonal repreSqnta-
tive 90 The sls-=isl nsecfing of ihs rrs.I
- - hrhl in s-hicago on May i.
The prcpSei new issuc u stosk d.
tsrmine,i uT-sn ly the rad was dis
cuSsed aud VAS SATISFACTORY - the
bal interests There are ten fbouS-
ard SHARES in this ricinIty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Gone to Atlantic Coast.

Panama, April 16.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Bogota, the
capital of Colombia, are to the effect
that President Reyes has left that
city for the Atlantic coast, ostensibly
to endeayor to remedy the present
economic crisis in that region. This
information confirms the persistent
rumors current here that there was
great dissatisfaction in Colombia
against what has been termed the
"offieial trusts" which have ruined
private enterprises. and that a revo-
luton was imminent This President
Reyes is trying to prevent by his
trip to the coast, counting on his
presence and his Personal prestige
to aid him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Indian Introduces Bill.

Chicago, April ia dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Guthrie
Okla, says: Senator Landrum. a
Cherokee Indian, introduced a bill
yesterday prohibiting the use of In
dian figures as cigar or tobacco
signs. The bill is certain to pass
both branches of the legislature and
become law, as all political parties
consider the large Indian vote TO
hold the balance Of power. The bill
provides a fine of $50 and six
months for any person who uses an
Indian figure. no matter for what
purpose. or who has such a figure
in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Breakfast Food Man Dead.

Akron, o., April Is.-Ferdinand
Schumacher, known as the "oatmeaI
king OF America from having found.
ed the breakfast food business I'm thi.
country, died at his home here last
night. He was So years old He ~.
tired from business some years ago.
aiter having disposed Of his large ia.
terests to the American Cereal Co
now the Quaker Oats Co. Schumae,,-
er gave large sums for educational
and charitable purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Washington. t-riI Is.-The son.
ate committee on post Offices and
posf roads to-day voted to report "a
Norably on the postal savings hant
hliL An amendment vas adopsod
changing the name OF = nro1osc5
institution 10 the postal deDosi.
taries. which met the objerfjons
rsised against The bin b. the hank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
STRIKE in sight al NnrmalL

south Norwalk. Conn. April I6.-
a strike may take place this after
noon IN the building trades of the
NorWalks- The employers have re-
fused TO sign the agreement with
tne men Tor another year. and the
time limit expires this afternoon at
O'Clock. The men expect 10 hold
meeting tomorrow morning and
take hnsl action IL the bosses do no,
sign the agreement to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Can Get Policemen.

Philadelphia. April 1G-Superin-
tendent Groome Of the state police in
discussing the Chester situation said
IF they are needed | can mobilize
200 police in short notice but | eau
not send the men to Chester until
called upon by local authorities. I do
not think il will become necessary TO
call out the National Guard"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
No Trace nf n-.t NJ

Southbury. April Is-The work
OF pumping out the water from the
pond AZ the quarry. Ehere the bodr
Of a POisnder With . hole in his
Skuil. vas found some time ago. vas
comple- ed TO-DAY. No trace Of the
dead mans companfan eDuld -
found u vas thomxhr Il the tfmq
that ne had fsllra into the uafpr
and vas drUune5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all the kind friends
and neighbors. who sympathized
with us in our recent bereavement,
the death of husband and father.
Particularly grateful are We to
those who so kindly aided and as
sisted us in all the arrangements at
tending on the final ceremonies.
MRS JOHN J. MLINDEN AND
FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
JeweIry Store Robbed.

Milford, Mass, April ia jew.
elry and notion store on Main street
owned by James Over was robbed
and then set on fire early to-day, the
work, in the opinion of the propri-
etor. of black hand society from
which he had received two threat
ening letters in the past month. The
fire damaged the place to the extent
of $4,000. Over claims that goods
valued at $500 were stolen from
the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
BOTH EYES ARE GONE.
Man Lost One In Accident, the Other
Injured By Accident

Chicago, April 16.-A dispatch 10
the Tribune from Cheboygan. Wis.
says: After losing the sight of one
eye by hot bolt flying into il. Ar
thur Beckwith, an iron worker, re-
sumed work yesterday wearing green
goggles. An Italian he displaced hit
MIN ior revenge, smashing the glasses
INTO his good eye, and making him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Tifis. Cauezsias. April 1s.-Rus-
sian troops have invaded the Persian
territory for the purpOse Of punish
ing the kurdish raiders. With whom
the troops we're in conflict a few
DAYS ago. when they had several SOL
diers killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

An extended area Of high pressurs
central over the lake region is pro
d7cing cool. pleasant weather in the
q ~rsl and eastern sections
a Beratures beiow freezing are
(sPoFted in the upper MisSissippi wzs-
icy. Lake region and New Eag.ama.
The weather in this vfcinlty wsts Be-
fair and confiRaed rvld. uith frosGs
to-1IEhL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Iaekson. Mich. April Is.-TiIIiam
y BrEsn arrived here TO-DAY and wzs
welcnmed ~ verY large crowd. Tic
refused 10 disrmss she action Of the
New York state demOcratic cOnveu-
sfs.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Washington. April is.-The house
to-day struck out Of the naval bill
the provision for eight submarine
torpedo, boats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Winnipeg. Man. April Is.-Three
nen were killed and f0Hr uere sprf-
0uslv injured in an explosioa whFrh
took place in The -old mine yesser-
dzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Cotton Brokers Fail.

New York. April is.-Ihe failure
uf Crutchfield a Co. members of the
cotton exchange, vas announced to-
dav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fsis to-
night: slightly warmer in north por-
fion: Friday fair ami warmer: fresh
northeriy to easteriy winds.