davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
People Who Object TO
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

in foreign lands until the people Of all the world are supplied With this valu-
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Buy bottle and
try IT, If it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that Il - helped you.
If you want us to we will publish your statement exactly - you furnish II
10 u.s. We will add no words take away no words II you vtsh us TO we will
publish your portrait in connection with it. We will not = ~ without your
written request, without your entire consent
Peruna has cured thousands Of people Of chronic ctarA- In many phases
and locations At least that is what the people say TO u through unsolhite'
testimonials Peruna will cure many thousand more In 0Ms Of hbricate
ISLANDERS to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PHRUHA - CONTAIN TIL
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
We guarantee that every testimonial we use 4, ahs11nAV tue-in IL
exact language of the tesifer.
We guarantee that every photograph published IL The DAskograph Of III
person whose name 1t bears, that every word Of every testtn0kl was author
ld by the hand that signed it.
We are determined to beat our opponents by being 49, than they ar
by dealing squarer than they dare to. We are determined = nset hlssho
with truth, duphchy with candor, insinceriy with sinoertQ.
We know that the users Of Peruna will appreciate our 0l We belize
that the dealers in Peruna will applaud our course. We saDse even our c.
ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peru b not only q
honest and useful remedy, but one Of the GREATEST HON N0LD NED
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
ROSE VALLEY

Lots of grip and measle
cases in this neighborhood.
Henry Kueker and family
attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Huffman,
at Sweet Springs Monday.
Mr.. Hartman, of Morgan
county, visited Henry Kue.
ker's Tuesday.
Born to Henry Reinwald
and wife On Jan. 28th, a fine
~.
j. W. Killion and wife were
at Sweet Springs Friday.
John Reinwald and Henry
Langwisch and wives visited
at H. Reinwald's Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. Meyer has been
right sick.
Fl. Reinwald had the mis-.
fortune Monday, as he was
coming home from Sweet
Springs with a load of lumber,
to be thrown from his wagon
and received some painful
injuries.
Chas; Helms is erecting a
new house for John Reinwald.
Several new buildings have
been put up in this community
ID. Alpcrs q granary, j. p.
Viets q corn crib; Peter Vets
= grsnary; G. Helms a corn
crib and grapary.
Fred Roscbsr has been
hnnllng corn from s. M.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Lula Jackson spent
last week with friends in Sla.
ter.
Mrs. Jim C~rumbaugh enter.
tanned quite a number of the
young people at her home
near Good Hope. All report
a good time.
Mrs. Otto Alters and BROTH
er, of New Franklin are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Lemm.
Louis Bohlken, wife and
baby spent a few days with
relatives in Charlton county.
Word was received here
that Will Webster and wife.
OF Denver, COL, were the
yecipients 81 . son. Mn
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
Notice.

The greatest of all news.
papers il the Daily Globe-
Democrat, of st. Louis. tt
has no equal or rival in all the,
west and ought to be in thu
hands of every reader of an
Daily paper. It costs, by
postage prepaid, Daily In
ding Sunday, one year, :
6 months, $500; 3 ND
$3.50; Daily without 81
one year, &.0O;6 month
3 months, $l.OO; Sund I'd
tion-a big newspaI nd
magazine combined, Is " 76I
pages every Sunday. one year
$500; 9 months, $1.0n. A
subscription for the Globe.
Democrat, at these prices, II
the best possible newspaper
investment. Send your or.
der to-day or write for Free
Sample Copy to Globe Print
ing Company, ST. Louis, Nc.
See special. offer OF the
sTwice-a-week" issue Of the
Globe emocrat Two Years
for Sl.a6. elsewhere ia thu
nlnoy =. &
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
Answer to Questions

A New Frankfort man
wants to know il, the local
option election was legally
petitioned and published.
Yes. The law is In effect
now, as no more licenses are
granted but those licenses
now in force will run to their
expiration. We have asked
for an opinion on wine making
as carried on in New Frank
fort and hope soon to announce
an opinion. Editor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
Entertained

The Ladies Aid Society of
the Salt Springs Presbyterian
church held an all day meet.
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Thomas, Thurs.
day. Jan. 30,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauer
and family and mother, Mrs.
Orr, who are soon to leave for
teeir new home in Boise, Idaho.
Regardless OF the approach.
ing blizzard the members were
nearly all present and sever.
al visitors.
At twelve thirty o'clock
the guests were invited to the
dining room to partake OF
an elegant dinner served by
the members of the Aid
Society, consisting Of cold
boiled ham, chicken dressing
and gravy, cranberries, var.
ious salads, pickles. scalloped
oysters, bread and butter,
fruit, ice cream, cake, coffee
and tea. Mrs. Thomas was
assisted by Misses Annie
Brown, Nettie Bauer and
Helen Thompson in waiting
upon the table.
After dinner the guests as.
sembled in the sitting room
where a general good time
was had in music, singing,
talking and watching the
children play on the flor.
Before leavng Mrs. Bauer
was presented with a hand
some rug by the society, a
small remembrance showing
their appreciation Of her fel.
lowship in the Society, from
which she will be greatly
missed The best wishes 90
with this good family TO their
new home and may their life
he IA blessing there and our
loss be their gain.
Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bauer, and
family, Mrs. Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Baker, Mrs.
Chas. Thompson and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Chas. Brown,
Mrs. Richard Morgan and
daughter, Vera, Mrs. VIM.
McCormick and sons, Floyd
and Forrest, Mrs. A. Rams
berger, Mrs. James Swinney,
Mrs. j. P. Fulkerson, Mrs.
Thos. Overly, Mrs. Littleton,
Misses Mayme Smith, Annie
Brown and Nettie Bauer,
e. Redman and Miss Lille
Reed of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
/ County 0e~s
SLATER
&N&Ie&Js4s&8&E

Missouri Grand Lecturer
for the Masonic order Nc.
LOcklin held a three days
school Of instruction here this
week.
w. X. Van Bowen has been
on the sick list several days
this week.
The G. W. B. NJ. had an
open session Wednesday AT
go at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
VI. Avitt. Quite a number Of
visitors were present to en-.
joy the splendid musical pre-
gram arranged for the occg-
sion.
Miss Georgia Spencer's
music class will give \ musi-
cal at the opera house Satur.
day night. Admission 25c.
j. K. Stolsworth, Of Mon.
rovia, Kansas, visited his
cousin, Fl. p. Yates Saturday,.
II. j. Moore, G. IL A. con.
ductor, returned Saturday
from a months vacation spent
in Canada. W. Il. Pledge
substituted during his abb
sence.
Thos. Nugen, of Nortor,
went TO Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
last Friday to visit his broth.
err.
Clarence Tucker says, tell
them: SIN doing more bust.
ness than ever since the town
went dry"
Edwin Nugen was here from
Norton Wednesday and hand.
ed the editor Il dollar for his
renewal.
Leon VAIL and Clark Neff
had quite an experience Sun
day. They had driven Nj.
schaurer's hearse down TO
Little Rock for the Anthony
funeral aud being very pro.
gressive decided a steam en-.
CINE would be more in style
than a hearse drawn by horses
so they fred up their foot
warmer till they had the ma.
tives pretty we'll fooled. But
after Neffs socks and the low.
er part of his trousers were
burnt of he quickly threw tie
"steam engine" overheard and
the boys had "A close call from
losing the hearse and walk.
ing home.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
LOCALS.

Stanley Dean postponed his
sale from Tuesday IN next
Monday.
Mrs. G. K. Scott, of Vest
Marshall, is on the sick list
this week.
Don't fail to attend Stanley
Deans postponed sale next
Monday.
c. W. Bogart was a Mar.
shall visitor from Houstonia
last Thursday.
A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Vawter on Jan. 31st.
Mrs. Sam Evans is back
from Excelsior Springs, some
what improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motifs
Schieszer were here from
Hardeman Monday shopping.
Nose Land, the miller, had
the misfortune to slip and
break his ankle at his home
Friday night.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch and
daughter, Miss Myrtle are
on a visit to friends at Wood
son and Houstonia.
j.. B. Friemonth, proprie.
tor of Vendome hotel, has
been sick several days this
week but Is up again.
Rev. J. Il. Hood, of st.
Joseph, was here Thursday
in the interest OF the Mar.
shall Chautauqua next sum.
mer.
Stanley Dean says in case
If bad weather at his sale
next Monday he has good
shelter and the sale will be
held rain or shine.
Ashton Bright was here
from Malta Bend Monday.
He says his mother il about
well again. Also Miss Emma
Baugh, who was i'll at their
home.
]. G. Thompson and family
made a bad pick for moving
days Friday and Saturday last
week. They are now domicil.
ed in the Shanklin residence
on East Arrow.
Rev. Davis, of Montgomery
City, closed a successful re.
vival at the Second Baptist
church Tuesday evening.
There we're seven additions
to the church.
j. L. cCormick returned
Friday from Maryville and
will remain in Marshall for a
few months at least with his
family. He was employed on
the State Normal building.
Mrs. Frank Lisetor enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Ward,
and husband, Of Dexter, Kan.
sas, and aunt, Mrs. Nat.
Townsend, of Copper county,
over Sunday. They we're en-.
route TO Dexter, Kansas.
Albert zahl and family, of
Slater, spent several days
this week at Robt. Smiths.
They will leave for Enid,
Okla, next Monday. They
are : spleudid family whom
We regret TO 80 leave Saline
but wish them happiness md
~ u f10R
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07

Mrs. Chas. Strong was
among the Marshall visitors
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07

success Of PerUnA yin 0ootinue TO find
fault. But We ass AsesRnined TO give
such people = complaint.
PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE.
II has become . hs1sshold word in
millions Of honsA oaf faith in the
remedy is stronger - ever. Every
wear we expect q SUtahliah new plants
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-07
STALLION FOR SALE.

Bay Stallion, coming -
ysar-old, lot hands high,
saddle and trotting bred, at
reasonable price. AddSegs
(Fsbs) w. = NoeerSy
xl1 eN0
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
BERNARDO SHORB
WANTS WIFE BACK
His Answer to Divorce Com
plant Denies Neglect to
Provide Necessaries
Husband Alleges Desertion and
Ability to Supply Spouse
With Luxuries

Bernardo Y. Shorb is going to fight
the divorce suit of his young wife,
Elizabeth. In an answer to her COM
plant filed yesterday, he prays that
the action be dismissed Mrs. Shorb' S
suit was based upon an allegation of
her husbands willful neglect to pro-
vide her with the common -necessaries
of life. She asserted that he told her
he had not the ability to maintain
her and consequently she was COM
PEELED to leave him and return to the
home of her father on July 25 last
three weeks after the marriage.
These allegations Shorb denies. He
SAYS he.is ready and willing to main
tain his wife. and we'll able to do so,
but that she refuses to return to him.
they lived happily together during the
three weeks prior to her desertfon.
Shorb says, and he had ample means
not only to give her the necessaries
or life, but also some of the luxuries.
Their wedding journey lasted from
July 2. the day of the marriage, until
July 10. when they returned to San
francisco and went to live at the Hotel
Majestic. They continued to reside
there until July 23, when Mrs. Shorb
deserted him, the defendant says. The
Majestic hotel is one of the best in the
city according to Shorb, and while
there he says he maintained his wife
IN mode of living fit proper and rea-
sonable. He paid. at the rate of $I70
month for rooms and board.
twenty times since his wife left him,
Shorb says, he has requested her to
return to him, but invariably she has
refused. Franklin P. Nutting is Shorb' S
attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
TROOPERS RETURN FROM
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY
Companies | and M of Four
teenth Cavalry March Back
to This City

Companies l and M of the Fourteenth
cavalry, which had been at Yosemite
valley during the summer, arrived at
the Presidio yesterday. The troopers
marched the entire distance from the
valley and came back in splendid
health. Captain Rush S. Wells was in
command, with Lieutenant Aubrey Lip
pincott adjutant and DR.. B. A. John
ston surgeon.
The remains of Lieutenant E. J..
Bloom, Fourth infantry, who was killed
IN the Philippines by Private ]. X
Suttler. were shipped last night to the
National cemetery at Arlington.
Major G. f. Krauthoff, purchasing
commissary of this department, will
leave for Jersey City in few days to
consult with the Safety ear heating and
lighting company in that city in refer
ence>t Pintsch gas cooker devised
by him for the use of troops while
travelling.
Captain L. B. Simonds, commissary
department, now al the Philippines,
has been ordered back to his post in
this city.
Lieutenant ]. A Howard, who re-
turned from the Philippines yesterday.
will be married to Miss Helen Chaffee,
daughter of General Adna r. Chaffee
December at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS
San Franciscan Named on Exec
utive Committee of Big
Association

PITTSBURG, Nov. IA day fully
occupied with important matters con-
fronts the officers and delegates at
tending the joint convention of the Ma
tional municipal league and the Ameri-
can civic association in its. second days
session. The league held a business
meeting in the chamber of commerce.
1t was followed by reports of the, ,secre-
tary and treasurer. The morning ses-
sion of the American civic association
was held in the parish house of Trinity
church and conferred on -nuisances
throughout the United States.
officers of the National municipal
league were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles ]. Bonaparte, Baltimore; !;
vice president, Thomas n. Strong
Portland, Ore; secretary. Clinton Rog-
ers Woodruff, Philadelphia.
Horace z. Deming was made chair
man of the executive committee It's
members chosen include Frank j. S.
Simms, San Francisco; Erastus Brain
erd. Seattle. and Charles D. Willard
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
CONVICTS START FIRE
IN NINE AND PERISH
Eight Alabama Prisoners Die in
Daring Attempt to
Escape

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. FIFTY
state. convicts employed in the mines
at Pratt City formed a conspiracy last
night to set mine No. on fire and es-
cape during the confusion. and as
result eight of them were burned 10
death. one is missing and the other IL
are safely locked in the stockade.
A pile of timbers lying in the man
way was ignited and the convicts hoped
that when attention had been attract
ed to the flames they could make their
way through the mine and escape by
the main entry. They had hoped to
be abHe to make their way along the
mine ahead of the smoke and fumes
from the fire. In this they miscalcu-
lated, for nine appear to have been
suffocated. The others appeared to be
meeting with success. when the mine
officials placed guards. and the 40 men
were caught as they came from the
main entry. The rescue work was then
begun, for in addition to the convicts
there were a number of free laborers
in the mines. All appear to have got
out safely except the convicts near the
source of the flames. who were quickly
smff ocated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
The California Promotion COmmittee

THE State Central Organization Organized N
1902-An association for the commercial ami
industrial development OF California;
PROMOTION: The act OF promoting advance
ment.- encouragement Century Dictionary
The committee has for It's object the pro-
NOTING Of CaliforDias interests. II has MOTH
ing to sell 1t fosters all things tending 10 fba
ADVANCEMENT Of California II is an aufborif,-
on all matters relating to California II ny
COURAGES the establishment OF new indusfrit..
and fosters those already established N invitss
desirable immigration. IL presents the onncr
tunties and needs Of all fields of business AMI
professional activity. Il Is supported by popular
subscriptions and makes no charge FOR ar,
service rendered Ii has affiliated with II 5o1
organizations Of the state with =
combined membership OF more than 3O 0oo
Meetings OF representatives OF these organi1o
tions held semiannually in dl dlferent parts -
the state. where matters OF California fnfaras-
are discussed. Headquarters OF the commltfes
are maintained in California building T-nico
square. San Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE IN
VTTED.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
BECOMES A BRIDE AT
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Lillian Owens and James
F. McNulty Are Mar
riad

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place last evening,
when Miss Lillian Owens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar N. Owens, became
the bride of James F. McNulty. The
ceremony took place in the drawing
room of the brides home in Vallejo
street, and was. witnessed by relatives
of the bride and groom.
An altar had been erected in the
drawing room, where the ceremony was
performed. Miss Hazel Coyne, the maid
and carried bridesmaid roses Two
little cousins of the bride, Mary and
Ruth Davis, were ring bearer and
flower girl. DIR. Bernard McElroy was
the best man.
The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite robe of white satin elaborately
trimmed with rose point and duchesse
lace. After a trip to New York Mr..
and Mrs. McNulty will reside in this
city
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
FREE FROM WIFE
WHO PURSUED HIM
John B. Hauer Secures Divorce
to Escape Attempts on
His Life
Says Helpmeet Followed Him
With Pistol and Turned
on the Gas


Jahn B. Hauer, the well known in
snrdnceman, was granted a divorce
from Antoinette Hauer by Judge Iroutt
yesterday. He told of having been pur-
sued by his wife with pistol on
number of occasions. April 10 iast
Hauer said, he found his wife waiting
for him on the stairway of his once
with revolver. Later in the day, dis
guised in a long cloak. a little black
hat, dark goggles and a heavy VEIL she
waited for him at the corner or second
and Market streets, near where MS au-
tomobile was standing. He also learned
that the same day she awaited him out
side the restaurant where he usually
ate his lunch. All the time she carried
loaded revolver, and when spoken TO
by r. G.. Gyett, friend of Hauer's, she
said she was waiting for Johnny"
meaning her husband. Hauer was com
PEELED to go home early that day
While leaving the City Hall garage
at IL o'clock the night of Marcn 20
Hauer testified, he caught sight OF MS
wife in hiding with a revolver in hand
She attempted to board the machine to
shoot him, Hauer said, but he put on
the high speed clutch, crouched down
and escaped. When ne drove past the
garage an hour later she was still
waiting. Still another attempt on his
life was related by Hauer.
WIFE TURNS ON GAS
March, 1902, after he had been telling
his wife it was impossible for him to
put UP with her behavior, she answered
1t was impossible for her to live with
out him. That night he woke up al
most suffocated and found all the doors
and windows closed and the gas turned
on. His wife admitted to him that she
had meant to kill herself and take her
husband with her.
Testimony in corroboration was given
by r. G. Gyett, and James p. Sweeney
who heard Mrs. Hauer make threats
against her husband. The wife made no
defense, but was represented in court
by Attorney S. A. Riley. BY an arrange
ment between the parties Hauer will
pay his wife $50 month for II months.
circles and is secretary of the Empire
gun club.
OPPOSES NEWCOMERS SUIT
Judge Graham said yesterday he was
very much opposed to persons coming
to San Francisco and establishing a
legal residence for the sake of obtain
ing divorce. The remark was called
forth by the testimony in the suit of
Florence L.. Voss, who applied for
divorce from Carl G.. Ness on the ground
of cruelty. Mrs. Voss came to this city
from Chico May 8 last and began her
suit September 3. The case went over
for additional testimony
Divorces granted yesterday were: BY
Judge Hunt-Arthur c. koeh1er from
Fannie A. Koehler, desertion: Effie Ken
yon from Herbert l.. Kenyon, willful
neglect. BY Judge Sturtevant-Ralph
feichner from Genevieve Teichner. an
nulled on the ground that the wife had
former husband alive. By Judge Mo-
gan-Ray Abrams from Edward
Abrams, willful neglect; George Dorr
from Julie Dorr, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were begun by
Laura Jewett against Charles N. Jewett
habitual intemperance; Charles T. Snow
against Jane Snow, cruelty; John Fer
guson against Fannie Ferguson, deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETs

The Liberty heights Improvement as
sociation held meeting at its hall
in Nineteenth street Monday evening
for the purpose of improving and beau
tifying the neighboring streets and Sc
curing better lights for this district.
A committee consisting of Miss Burke.
d. b. Bowley and George S. Long was
road officials in regard to having the
Market street electric road extended
from Eighteenth and Castro to Nine
teenth street. along Nineteenth to
Church, and along Church to Twentieth
street. and thence connect with the Mis-
sion. The following officers were elect
ed: d. B. Bowley. president NJ. Klein,
vice president; George S. Long Jr.. sec
retary and treasurer. The association
meets every Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR
OF GEN. AND MRS. SMITH
Colonel George r. Smith Enter.
tains New Post Commander
and Family at the Fairmont

General and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith
were the guests of honor at dinner
party given by Colonel George r.
Smith and Mrs. Smith at the Fairmont
hotel last night. 1t was the first event
given in honor of the family since
General Smith took command of the
department last month. The dinner was
served in the main dining hall of the
Fairmont at table decorated with
American beauty roses. The souvenirs
and boutonnieres of violets for the men.
The dinner was a sumptuous affair.
served on the famous Fairmont golden
plate. Those present besides the host
Were: General and Mrs. William E.
Dougherty; Colonel W. A. Simpson. adj
iutant general; Miss Elizabeth Simp-
Mrs. o. p. NJ. Hazard, Lieutenant and
Mrs. James E.. Abbott and Lieutenant A.
La Rue Christie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
FAMOUS LOOKOUT INN
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Historic Structure, With Con-
tents, Was to Have Been
Sold for SI35. 900

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 17.-Famous
old Lookout inn on the crest of Look
out mountain was destroyed by fire late
today. together with all its contents.
The owners gave out that deal had
}Ss inn nronerty for SAX oSo Sne sac OIL
the hotel. four cottages and their con-
tents were destroyed
Tonight there is a streak of fire al
most from the top to the base of Look
out mountain, and a force of men is
fighting to prevent its spreading to the
timber and the many cottages which
dot. the slope.
From the city the fire was spectacu-
lar one during its early progress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
DEATH SUMMONS PASTOR

LEBANON. Mo, Nov. I7.-Rev. ]. ].
Prichett. 81 years old. formerly pastor
of the Melrose Methodist church in
Kansas City and later pastor of a
church in Los Angeles, Cal, died here
today at the home of his father, after
an illness of three weeks. Eighteen
months ago he was transferred to Los
Angeles on account of his health and
returned 10 Missouri last month. His
wife and two children survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
HORSES EXPOSED TO CHAMBERS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STOCKTON, Nov. 17.-Alarm has
been caused among horsemen of Rob-
erts island section and other parts of
the county from which stock visited
the Thompson ranch because of the
discovery of glanders. veterinary
surgeon has been in attendance. but
the matter was kept quiet Many of
the nearby farmers whose stock was
exposed are indignant and threats of
prosecution are made. At least 100
horses have been subject to contagion
of the disease