davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Should Teachers be Pensioned

The Monday Club had an
open meeting AZ the high
school building Monday even.
ing and gave a splendid pro.
gran in honor Of teachers
aud parents day. Tue main
feature was a debate on the
subject; "ShOuld teachers be
Pensioned?" Mrs. M. Il.
Chastain opened the Gaffirma-
live side of the debate and
was ably assisted by Prof.
Harmon. Mrs. G. s. Hardin
also ably assisted by attorney
d. d. Duggins on the mega
tive side. The Judges. p.
Huston, Col. v. V. Huff and
Mrs. W. K. James-decided
ip favor Of the affirmative.
Mrs. w. X. James, Of ST
Joseph, made an interesting
talk aud there we're also sew
eral musical numbers tha
were much enjoyed by thos'
present.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17

Everly Herring while run.
ming in the western part of
town yesterday afternoon. fell
and broke his collar bone.
DR.. &. +. Nuckles, the osteO-
path, lmked after his injur.
les and reports him doing
nicely.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17

and Mrs. Watson Wood, OF
Ayres, died Saturday, April
l1th, of pneumonia. He was
i'll but a short time. He first
took measles and IL later de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Fannie Conway
col, died at the home Of her
grandfather, Walker Ellis,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
William Burgard

A boy was born Monday to
Mrs. Roy Burgard but lived
only four hours when 1t pass.
ed away. He was baptized
and named William before his
death.
Woods
The two.year.Old son Of Mr..
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
TAYLOR'S

Merry Maiden" come to us and we
will attend to your wants. II you are
not merry, come and the pretty hats we
show you will make you merry. Now
have we been merry enough1' All
right we will desist
Our buyers we've on the Eastern
market last week and all of their pur-
chases are now in. Our big store is
full Of bargains in all departments
Remember we keep Everything for
Everybody" Our notices are Cash
Sales and Small Profits" and mo
Trouble to Show Goods"
Mixed PAINTS. LEAD AND OIL.
We carry the Acme Quality" Of
the celebrated New Era Ready Mixed
Paint, we think the best in the world.
also White Lead and Pure Linseed
OIL Whether you are going to paint
a chicken coop or twenty room house
come to us for your paint.
GROCERIES
For our special week end sale we
are going to give you something extra
good. Study the list carefully and
give us your orders.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

In Hampstead Chaueerg Court,
March Term, 1909,
Mrs. Eta Lawrence, Plaintiff, !
VS. 7
II T. Lawrence, Defendant. J
WARNING ORDER.
The defendant H, T. Lawrenc
is warned to appear i'll this court
wllhi thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Mrs. Eta
Lawrence.
Given ulder my hand and ,a'
seal of this court, this 9th day OF
November, 1908,
c. f. Royston, Circlit Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Camden, Ark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wins
P. Stewart, of Blevins, Ark, who'
ON Sept. %, 1907, made homestead
entry No. 300l6 (Serial No. 0o92),
for SW9 SWl, Section "a, Town
ship 9 s., Range "a W., 9th Primer
oal Meridian, has filed notice OF his
intention to make Final commutatlon
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver II. 6. Friedheim, at Cam
den Ark on the 9th day OF Janu'
airy, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter P. Stephens, of kilgore, Ark
Afford NJ. Buckley, :"
Lee Lamb
William 7. Wood, Blevins, Ark
H. G. FREEDMEN, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

trifieaM., Il .,27 " est, i,
sl,nSr sorry for it-w.1t
s1,, Spronlc dyspepsia
4he tbev vA have not been
use Kodol ahu
Dyspepsia. s,,,
zion stomach dera
sstomach sa1n abuse, },
,vi' and just as surely
healthy Sea stomach
taking Of KodoA
When you exp :
at stomach, helc
~ ooauseating fluid: :,
on qnawing pain II
Stomach. hear, -
Sdiarrhoea, heads as
chronic tired rec &c
All, And then tn
Kodol-the betV sN,
want, let Kodol l,
Ordinary pep'
fets," physics, ,s.b
to be of macn iIaSa,
digestive ailms'
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
NEGRO SHOT AT HOPE.
Called Out and Shot by I'm
known Parties.

Hope, Dec. l2.-Lon Ward, a
negro was called out of his house
shortly before midnight last night,
and following a scuffie, was shot in
the shoulder. 1t is alleged that
there were six in the party who
attacked the negro, and as he start
ed to run, some one in the party
Nshot him. The negro is badly
wounded ard it is thought he can
not recover.
II The officers are attempting tc
"a iIscoyer who it was that attacked
! ~ negro, but no arrests have beer
ubjecde The negro was employed
range i,,af drug store and it is al ege'
iy as heretofore borne a. good rel
resni' on. This is the. fourth sifal
,oerienee kind that has occurred her
lching, 3 last thirty days.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
REGAN-AHDERSON.

p Hope Ark, Dec. .1o-Miss Rnh,
! H9g0n, 3 a. daughter of Mr.. and Mr..
e. ,, D. hesop of this city and SIM =
1uelSon Hn' a young merchant Of
homan, We're married this MANI; =, :,
sutn @0 ,ns residence e of the brides par
pah,; en's' Rev. BORIS of the First
DaPtlst church officiating. 1m
.ae after the ceremony the
Ipuple ho;,' left for Little Rock to spend
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

,,,ost cough and cold cures are eoa
.;sat;no Yet the most imp"r.an'
thing to do when you nave v eo,n aaanot
,o move n the bowels. You can"1S Nv
10 nv, t,,,e.,vs,,ss sntftsrn tft until you DO
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
Has To Be Cited.

POSSIBLY there is something on
Earth that is a suer and quicker
cure for GUS, burns, aches, pains
and brises than Hunts Lightning
oil. If So. / would like to be cited
For twent years L have been anable
to hud 3, ,tl irc better nns 81 II y
Ii. II Ward,
Rayviile, La(
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
Ma, IN ob TTempstead Hemp cad Ghancery Court
. D. flsy' sy Plaintiff.
W; - M. Walker, Def.
~, WARNING ORDER

Inc defendant W. M ~ .,.-,..
warned y. to appear in II walker is
IN thirty days and ? aifs court with
PLANT of the plai Enswer the com-
Given under sntif ]. D. Eley.
If f,o...,: <issss y my hand and the seal
,o1a :; ssl0 court this 18th day of Sept,
G. E. Royston, Circuit Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
Roofing Material

Y Crimp Iron, painted
V Crimp Iron, galva nized
Corrugated iron, painted
Corrugated Iron, galvanized
No Tar, three grades
Congo, three grades
Galvanized Rubber, heavy
One, two ard three ply Felt
Slater's Felt.
Lining Paper, all grades
Lone Star Paint
Shingle Stain
Asphalt PANT. Graphite Paint
Creosote PreserVatiyes
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
pROBETE COURT NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that : !
following Administrators. Guardi. :
ans ms etc. have filed their settlemen,,
With the Probate Court of naa,'
s'eao County for approval and cor
nrfhatlon, to-wit =
II. 3. Wood. Executor .1ay,,,.
Wood Estate. '"'iDeS
. l. j. Hartsfeld, Executor M.tb,,.
hartsfeld Estate.
AlntO Bell, Guardian Willie Hart
ess, BIT, Al, Minors.
FL hoy Kitchen, Guardian Jessie 40
Kitchen, Minor. '9io Hse
v F." lillian ,,Iiam Temple, Guardian John
NJ Temple Heirs, Minors. '""
). Webb Estate. s'of T.
.S - b, ). Briggs, Guardian Fannie
nd d, Jesse s, Jackson, Minors. "'I'0
~ Administrative
: N. cornelious Estate. aux
-i1a. Ai a. Gibson, sr., Guardian
J., lills ne Green, .Et. Al, Minors, s''u
~ asnt a,' persons pc interested in the set.
ment of any such estates are hera.
,oat; oaaerea to come forward and 6Ie
" ,sp,,ons ha0n to such accounts, if any
Y n nave " on or before fhe second
:, =. " 'ne next January Term o "
- a0eft s or they will b forever
red from excepting to such az
n's or any item thereof.
L. e. WoLFF, Clerk.
Ark, Nov. 80, 1908.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

RllOWs, "
,orthwest Cor |
lparter Of Sec
fsouth Range
ktead Coanty,
ID due South
1 int of begin
ue East P6o
4 1,1oo yaras +;
! lrds /; thence
thence-dlle
int Of begini
{ Ated in Sec
south Range
But township l3
II Section ]
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
In Hampstead ehancery Court
September term, 1908
WARNING ORDER
AImedia Rawls, plaintiff, !
Aaron Raul., defendant.

Aaron Ra"l', defendant.
The deta"dsnt Aaron RaWls in
the above titled case is hereby warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the COMPLAINT
OF the plaintiff Almedia Rawls.
Given under my hand and the seal
. of dsa said court this 20 day of August.
G. 4. RoysToN, Circuit Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice IS hereby given that hv =.
tue o. decretal order of the Clarl
County Chancery Court, made and
entered at the June Term 1908 :,
d certain case therein pending in
which Joe McG. Hale and D. Mo
Mllllan' Trustee, were plaintiffs and
Maggie McG.l and jamie William
son were defendantsf I will sell on
FRIDAY, DECEBER 4. 1908
oetween the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and three o,elock n tho
asternoon, al the front door of the
Court House insthe town of Wash
lngtkn, Ark, at public aucti,n to
- -. Inc highest bidder, the following de
1'ss ....aai sne aszoclarl, wing and being in
scrloed properly 1elatfkansas, to
Hampstead county, An
wit: a.;oaE:
West half tWs) of se&a South W
ts) in Township Eleven (1lst and in
Range Twenty five (25) Wter fE1 pI
ftst Half Of Northwest qaaS G71 oe
of NW4) OF Section Sevep1eenla ff'e J
nshp Giesen (l1) South Rang L
Twenty five l25> west.
TERMS OF SAFE:
Said property will be d on
credit OF three months, and the pur :.
chaser will be required to execute
notes with approved personal secu-
fity, bearing interest from date of
sale at the rate of ten per cent per
annum until pain, and lien will be
retained on the property to secure thu
the payment Of the purchase money. ed
W. FL. Etter, Com. in Chan. thi
Nov. 4, 1908 of
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
new HOPE SCHOOL
opened Last Week with Good
Attendance.

ho, ne school at New Hope school
I,n rouSe :. opened y last week with Miss
h@ra LA Allen principal in charge.
lne scnool starts off with full
and every prospect Of
Dne OF The most successful terms
since It's establishment.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

tanned the Caesar class OF ozan
College, including some speeial
friends in celebration OF the loth
anniversary Of their son barney
Every one present express log
ful time Various combinations
of MUSIC engle rs n
amuseaap E'ltsaifi ~
were served as ~ f .l's,
adding lnate,4tsligto ~ =
decoration were 81 inisttsgSe'--A
gent known as iio..aa.
foIqatr4 If ozan, was executing
some tonsorial art here Tuesday
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

Ps, .,ss..,lsasss sesa-ssFsf fifspfaced-
,edsappointmentin in it never follows
is use.. 1t is surely the greatest e.
mergepcy remedy nov. obtainable.
For cuts, burns, sprains aches and
pains, | know no equal.
GEO. E. Paddock,
Doniphan, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
CONNORS IS CONFIDENT
 OF CARRYING NEW YORK

New York, August 13.-William J. Connors of Buffalo, democratic state chairman, arrived here today and held numerous conferences with prominent party leaders. The democratic state committee will meet at the Hotel Vic toria tomorrow to determine the date and place for the democratic state con vention. Rochester will probably be the convention city, and September Is the date, following the republican state convention at Saratoga.
 In Connors' opinion, the democratic gubernatorial situation has not yet shaped itself definitely. Questioned as to his views on candidates, he replied that Lieutenant Governor Chandler was very strong up the state, and that the name of Martin W. Littleton was one to conjure with in New York city.
 He added that he considered nomi- nation for governor on the democratic ticket equivalent to election. Possibili- ties of trouble at the committee meet ing tomorrow were indicated in case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
THAW WILL SOON
 BE A FREE MAN

New York; August 13.-That Harry K Thaw will be free within month is the opinion of prominent New York lawyers.
 Eugene Philbin, former district attorney, said today:
 There Is no doubt that once Thaw steps foot outside of New York state he will be free man, or If not actually free, can be made so by writ of habeas cor pus Harry Thaw was not convicted of any crime. He was acquitted on the grounds of insanity. Judge Bowling, be- lieving it to be for the good of the state, committed Tbaw to Matteawan. This commitment Is legal only in New York.
 If the Federal authorities deman Thaws presence at the bankruptcy pro- ceedlngs in Pittsburg. those who have Thaw in custody have no other course than to produce him. The service of a subpoena on either Thaw or the New York authorities would require his keep CTS to turn him over to United States marshal, who would take him to Pitts burg. once across the river and in New Jersey he would be legally free, and as long as he is kept out of the state of New York he would have no fear of imprison- ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY
 IS LIQUlDATED AT LAST

Paris, August 13.-The liquidation of the old Panama cansI company. which has been going on since 1889, was com pleteds today when the tribunal of the Seine auth horized a last payment to creditors of 1 per cent and issued decree of discharge to the receivers
 In 1878 a concession was obtained from Colombia by the Societe Civile h. ternationale du Canal Inter- -Oceanique for the construction of canal across the isthmus. This concession was pur- chased in 1879 for $2.o00,0o0 by com pany headed by Ferdinand de Lesseps. The work of excavating for the canal proceeded until 1889, when the company went into bankruptcy and disbanded Great scandals followed It's collapse.
 Extensions of time for the completion of the canal were granted in the sos. the last naming October 31, 1910, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
NEGROES WILL GET
 SOME FAT OFFICES

Washington, August 3.-(Special.)-A re- port that William H. Lewis. the negro or ator and Harvard graduate, now assistant district attorney at Boston, would be made Assistant Attorney General to succeed MT Cooley, the Presidents distant cousin, was brought here today. No verihcation of 1t could be had, as Attorney General Bonaparte Is absent at Lenox, Mass, and no one in the department of justice could be found with any knowledge of the mat ter. Lewis was at one time under consd- eraton to deliver one of the seconding speeches for ex-Secretary Taft at Chi cago MT. Taft. after consulting with some of the Massachusetts republican Congressmen, decided that it would not be wise.
 There is no doubt. however, that the restlessness of the negro voters is caus- ing much alarm in the republican cam. paign and number of good offices are to go their way before election. not after 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
ST. JOSEPH GETS
 TYPO CONVENTION

Boston, August 13.-The delegates to the International Typographical union conven- tion today decided to hold the next con- vention at St. Joseph, Mo. The vote stood: St. Joseph. 172; Minneapolis, 51 Seattle 3.
 The convention took up several pro- posed changes in the general laws, but the only one adopted was that abolishlng sub-lists in all union offices. The change it was stated, will open all union offices to all union men who can get job.
 At the afternoon session. addresses were made by George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen's union of Cincinnati; Robert c. Locking, president of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, and Charles H. Taylor Jr, representing the American Newspaper Publishers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

the time. new company was orr ganized to prosecute the work, but failure to do so resulted in 1903, in q treaty between Colombia and the United States, by which the latter country was to cut the canal. The American senate ratified this treaty, but the Colombian congress rejected 1t. revolution Ia Colombia resulted in the isthmus fall ing into the hands of the now republic of Panama, and the Panaman govern ment gave the United States the righs to do the work.
 In acquiring title to the canal prop erty, however, obstacles were thrown in the path of the United States by the bondh elders of the old Panama com pany, and the individual stockholders of the new Panama Canal company en- deavored to prevent the transfer Final ly, however, in 1904. in consideration of $40, 900, ,000 the United States was able to take all rights in the prem ises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
ALABAMA PROTESTS
 AGAINST HIGH RATES
Formal Complaint Made Before Interstate Commerce Com mission Proposed Increase in Freight Rates in South eastern Territory Which, It Is Claimed Will In
 jure the State Very Greatly.

when W. D. Corbett and Samuel w. Weakley, commissioner and counsel re- spectively of the Alabama railroad com mission, held a brief conference. Later they discussed with Judge Knapp the form of complaint which they would file with the commission, and tomorrow will hold a more extended conference with him relative to the matter. The complaint will also call attention, it is expected, to the increased rates effective August l in the southwestern territory, which the Ala bama commission claims affects their state. Commissioner Nesbit declared tSs day that increased rates would haveS
 very injurious effect upon the stat, . Alabama He asserted that the apS d agreement between the traffic mao srs to increase their rates on certaitS om- modities constituted an Illegal coS ne in restraint of interstate commerS md in violation of the Sherman anti-9>1 law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

Washington, August 1s.-Strong protest against the action of the railroads in the southeastern territory in putting into effect on August 1 increased rates on grain, grain products, fresh meats, pack ing house products and hay, will be lodged with the interstate commerce commission within the next two or three days in behalf of the railroad commission of Alabama. This protest will be brought to the attention of the commission in formal complaint against those railroads somewhat similar to the one recently filed with the commission by the A. P Morgan Grain company and others of Atlanta and elsewhere, but will it is understood, be couched in more vigorous language.
 Notice of the intention of the Alabama railroad commission to take such action was given to Chairman Knapp of the fn- terstate commerce commission today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Page i.

rage |. Bryan is wanted everywhere to make speeches. Taft is studying Bryan's speech Alabama protests on high railroad rates. Remarkable week in New York. Turkey continues in unrest Old Panama Canal company is lioui- dated. New zealanders visit American war ships. Connors is confident Bryan will carry New York.
 Page 2. New liability law is in effect Lawless acts again reported. Captain Forbes of Montgomery hurt. Better system for cotton bales
 Page 3. Third district Masons in session. Ensley will test fire alarm boxes. Two peddlers robbed near Bessemer.
 Page 4. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. State closes in Thompson preliminary. Ollie Goar shot by Charles Ireland at Pratt City. New street car sprinkler will be put into service. Work on county roads will soon be sus- pended for summer. w. R. Fairley issues statement on strike situation Sam Altman held up and robbed on Fifth avene.
 Page 6. Annston streets will be paved.
 Page '. Social events. Dolly Dayrymple writes for women. The passing show.
 Page 8. Postoffice clerks meet next month Plans for raising democratic camnatsr fund.
 Page g. Stocks decline on heavy selling. Cotton stands pat for the time. Grain markets show strength
 Page 10. Birmingham loses double-header al Montgomery. Great benefit game for Cy Youne. Jackson has cinched Cotton State. league pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

Senator McCarren carries out his in- tention of attending the meeting as proxy for Conrad Hazenhug,
 MT. Connors said that MT. Bryan will be asked to spend a week in the state, speaking in several cities.
 We haven't any idea that he won | carry New York" said MT. Connors, "but we will clinch it by having MT. Bryan come down here and make few speeches. He will come if we ask him.
 "Will McCarren's three members of the state committee be allowed their seats at tomorrow's meeting of the committee?" he was asked
 "Oh, yes; there won't be any trouble about that. We don't bother with small things"
 MT. Connors conversed with Charles Murphy, the Tammany leader, and others at his hotel.
 Norman E. Mack, chairman of the national democratic committee, is ex- pected to return to New York Monday. The eastern branch headquarters at the Hoffman house will then be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
FIGHT OVER A MERE MAN.
Two Women Pull Hair and Stop Street
 Car Traffic.

New Orleans, August 1S.-Street car traffic was blocked for a time in Royal street when two girls fought over young man today on the tracks of the New Orleans Street Railway company The fight was a h-roll-and-tumble affair and lasted for about ten minutes. The passengers of the blocked cars alighted and cheered the belligerents on till po- liceman appeared and placed both of the girls under arrest. In the meantime, a blonde haired young man, the cause of the fight, beat a nasty retreat. The girls who gave their names as Ella Martin and Marguerite Meyers, were each fined s2o when arraigned in the Second Recorders court later today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
TWO AIRSHIPS IN
 FLIGHT AT ONCE

Berlin, August 13.-The new Parsival dirigible balloon, which is patterned on the flexible system, made it's first ascent from Tegel field late this evening. The airshp carried five passengers. Experi- ments with the steering gear to prove it's stability were carried out at an alti- tude of 750' feet. The ascension, though only short one, was in preparation for 12-hour journey, which is necessary be- fore it is taken over by the government. military steerable semi-rigid system bal loon crulsed over Tegel while the Parsival airship tests were being carried out and then disappeared over Berlin The two dirigibles maneuvering close together, created a remarkable impression on the spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
REMARKABLE WRECK
 WITH NO ONE KILLED
Passenger Train Running Twenty Miles Hour Cuts Through Empty Coaches on Side Track, Jumps Track and Finally Stops Without Injury
 to the Many Passengers.

Middletown N. T., August 13,-What is regarded as one of the most remarkable railroad wrecks that has ever taken place on the Ontario and Western sytem, in that no one was killed or injured, oc- cured at Summittville tonight when Pas senger Train No. A6, bound for Wee hawken, N. J., ran Into an open switch while going twenty miles an hour, cut through half a dozen empty passenger coaches standing on siding, and then jumped the track
 It was largely due to the coolness and bravery of the engineer. Eugene Barrs, that the train was not completely wreck ed. When he saw that his engine had run past the switch he applied the emergen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

Auckland, N E., August 14.-The of ficers of the American Atlantic fleet en- tertained 200O New Zealanders today aboard the battleship Louisiana Among the throng were many handsomely gowned women. The officers, with great courtesy showed their visitors every part of the great fighting machines and ex- plained to them in detail the working of the intricate mechanism.
 H. A. Myers, mayor of Auckland, has written w. A. Prickitt American consul general, extending his congratulations and those of the citizens of Auckland on the orderly conduct and sobriety of the crews of the battleships. Their behavior, the mayor saId has been most exemplary and