davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
SHARON

Miss May Rogers entertained
her Sunday School class at her
home Saturday evening Dec. &c.
Frank Rogers has returned
from Omaha where he has been
for several months.
DR.. r, A. Shoemaker and family
spent Sunday with friends in
this neighborhood.
Miss May Roger entertained sew
araI OF her friends last Thursday
w. L. Parks and II w. Blake
both from William Jewell College
have been spending the holidays
with j. w. Parks and family.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Alklre OF
Good Hope neighbour spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers last Thursday.
w. A. Crane and family helped
o. Hupp Of Slater carve a Christ
mas turkey Friday Dec. 25.
@. p. Bcndurant OF Brunswick,
has been ~spen1ing Christmas with
his friends in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardin enter
tained several OF their friends Fri
day.
w. A. Crane and family spent
Sunday with Tede Hupp and fam
,ily.
The lad les Of the Bethel Mission
airy spc' .ety and their husbands
were u ae dinner gusts OF Mr.
and Mr. $. l.. A. Smith Wednesday
Mrs Henry Millsaps served an
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Christian Science Lecture.

The Christian Science Society
Of Marshall announces % free
'ecture on Christian Science by
Frank II. Leonard, C, s. b., OF
Brooklyn, New York, member oi
the Christian Science Board Ul
Lectureship OF the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, on Tuesday evening Jan.
5th 1909, at 8 p. m. at the opera
house and cordially invites the
public to be present.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

c.egant dinner Christmas day.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. John Millsaps, Mr.. W. Z.
Winning and family ami Mrs
Mary A. Winning.
The Christmas tree and exer-
ciaes at Bethel church were count
ed a excess by many of those who
attended and everybody seemed
to have quite an enjoyable tina.
f. G. Dryer started lat Tue
day with his fami for Hickory
county where has Eeen his form
err home. Mr. Dryer expects to
re side there j MIXTURE.
n. Is. Ross while burning shucks
Aaround his corn zen was great y
Manned to learn that the fire.
had Blown to the pens and the
corr was a fire. A great effort
was made to save it but in sYite
Of the effort the corn was lost
the loss is estimated about 1915
Miss Flossie Wolrskill has re
turned home from where she hal
been called to the bedside o! he.
friend, Miss Ciytie Lyons. Tho
after passed away Sunday Dec
27 and was laid peacefully to rest
in the Harmony cemetery. Dee.
est sympathy is extended to thc
sorrow stricken family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

months. On the fourth OF July
a new noise came to town in the
share OF the present pastor, who
has spent five months in Marsha !
and seems good for about fifty
more.
During this year OF changes in
a number OF respects God has
stood at the helm and has piloted
the crew OF the Old ship Of saliva
ton safely through. 1t has been
nothing else but the touch OF the
Divine Finger that has caused
The frown OF displeasure to
change to a look of expectation
that now is rewarded by the
;mile OF realization.
Much OF the work done during
the last six months has been in
the nature OF foundation work.
The structure to be reared dur
.ng the year 1909 upon thir
foundation will be ample reward
or the efforts put forth. Some
Of the officers OF the church were
amateurs a few month ago but
by dint OF a few mistakes they
have learned their business and
are prepared to bring about re-
suits during this coming year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

FOR SALE - Cloverdale
Farm near Houstonia, Pettis
county, Mo-, $50 acres hill
and bottom land; five COM
plete sets of buildings; timbef
and grass; at $50 per acre, on
easy terms to suit purchaser.
Address S. McGinnis, War;
rensburg, Mo. Feb. 10.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

A small girl, who had been
naughty, was sent to bed as a
punishment, and told to say her
prayers before she got into bed.
Her mother went to her door to
listen whether she did say the
prayer and heard the following (;
Now / lay me down to sleep, /
pray the Lord my soul to Keep.
IL ! khould die before / wake-my
goodness, wouldn't there be a
racket in this house II II shodtad'
die before l wake?"
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Bad Accident

Last Monday night while out
oppossum hunting CheSley Vowel
)f near Grand Pas; was shot
through his right leg. The bull
ct went clear throIsl mis- leg
lie was accompanied by his glS.
ter, Ora, Miss Katherine Down
and Mr.. Downs. Mr.. Downs was
handing the gun to Miss Ora Vow
I'll when it went off accidentally
Chesley is getting along nicely
Scott Chaffee spent from Thurs
lay to Monday with his children
here. He brought Santa along.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

An old colored man stole a pig
and after getting home with the
animal knelt down to pray before
retiring. His wife heard him
praying to the Lord to forgive
him for stealing the pig. She
went to sleep with Uncle Eph
still praying. Later in the night
she woke up and saw hint still
kneeling in prayer. At daybreak
his suplication had not ceased.
Eph, why don't you come to bed?
asked his wife. Let me lone Riah
de mo / tries to splain to de Lord
how / come to steal dat pig de
wurser l get mixed.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
WOODsOE

Will Holmes and family of Nap
ton were guests at G. w. Gurre.lT
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Scott o.
Houstonia visited relatives here
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Lacy OF Anna
and j j Scott and family were
dinner guests OF MI AMI Mrs
Alonzo Ze,gel Sunday. .
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Throat Cut i'm
Christmas Fight
Pete King, Saline County
Negro, Killed on Christ
mas Day

The Kansas City Post printe !
the following account Of a shock
ing affair which occurred In
Kansas CITY Friday. Pete King,
the man killed, went to Kansas
City from Miami where his par
ents still reside and are respected
He did not have a good re 1uta-
ton.
with blood squirting from a
gaping wound In his neck and his
head nearly severed from his
body by slashes from a razoT
welded by Paul Brady, a negro,
Pete King, also colored, ran for
a hundred yards along East Ten
tn street this morning, leaving n
cory trail along the sidewalk
King finally fell dying from hi
wounds when almost a book
from a negro boarding hou.e al
Tenth and Cherry streets where
he had been cut. He died in an
ambulance on its way to Emer-
gency hospital. The negro who
did the cutting escaLed.
According to Bush Murray, pro
Er,etor OF the boarding house
where the cutting took place,
KING and Brady had been quar-
reLnE since We sterday. An al
tercat.on had taken place be
tween the wives Of the two ne
groes, and several times yester
day the two threatened to Fight
it out" with knives. Shorty af
ter 10 O'Clock, King, viii e lifting
in a chair, swore at Brady's wife
4 is alleged. Brady, who was
shaving at the time, whirle
about with open razor In hi
hand and before King could rise
to defend himself, slashed tn
throat OF the latter. Before
King could escape Brady had al
most severed his head from his
body.
The distance Travelled by tn
wounded negro IS almost miracu
lous. He managed to push Brady
away from him and leaving a
trail OF blood through the hou2e
ran down Tenth street. In h;
flight he passed several persons
Murray, in whose place the
cutting occurred, Is being he'd b.
the police. Brady's wife is also ;
prisoner at police headluarter.
Kings wife left the house immedi
ately after the cutting and can ]
not be found. The negro who dc
the cutting a down Tent
street toward Grand avenue an
disappeared. Effort was made t. !
stop HIM by pedestrians"
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

due February2. 1908, being fully paid, and
all the remaining notes being unpaid asaid
above deed of trust Is OF record at Page l27
Book 100, in the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds OF saline County, Missouri.
Walter Ellis, administrator OF the estate
of Henry A. Ellis, deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Uncailed for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall postoiice
Dec. 80 1908, which will be sent 10
the dead-letter Office II not called for
within two weeks.
Misses Fannie Childs, Ada Ewing
Mesdames Susie Hodgie, Mollie
Hall, Ida Johnson, Josie spith,
George Ann Thorp.
L e Donnsll, Perry Evans, Frank
Gilman, Claud James, W 3 Miller,
John Mooses. L W Pbsgley, Fred
Roby, r Robinson, Robt Smith, s
M Hwartx.
M. T. CHAsTAIN, p. M.
FOR SALE3A general mer-
|chandise stofe at Wanamaker.
Apply to w A.. SMILEY
II. +. D. Rlue Lick, Mo. II.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
First insertion Dec. IL.
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION ASTRUSTRE

NOTICE o r RESIGNATION AS TRUSTEE
Notice is hereby given to ell persons in
terested that the undersigned, Henry Sherk,
Trustee In the matter of the trust FUND Of
trust for the estate OF John NJ. Deckard and
for v purpose OF buying a library for the
Houxonian Society OF the Missouri Valley
the Circuit Court OF saline County, Missouri
to be begun and held at the City OF Marshall
on the 18th day OF January, 1909, at the Court
House In the City OF Marshall, Saline Coun-
ty, Missouri, present my accounts as such
trustee, and ask to resign such trust.
All persons Interested may be present at
said hearing. Henry bherk, Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Real Estate Transfers

Sarah Il Hays ct al to JOS
Killion irregular lot in Sweet
. Springs also lot s part Berry
& Reavis addition Sweet
Springs ...... .............. ll2O
A ] Minks 10 J II Auer SIT A
In 2O-6l-19... .............. 1900
Frank Corder to J H Uphaus.
240 acres 10 20.29.5l-23 ....... 2i500
Geo w Baker to Eliza G Baker
Al. u acres In SO 81 20......., 4l72
Geo w Baker to Thos J Baker
1890 acres In 80 81 %. ....... $500
August Petry to Lewis Petry
lots 81 to 81 block 6 Nelson. It's
Jno H Mcclure to Jas J STALL
ings, lots l, 2, block l, J
Smiths add. Sweet Springs. 800
Floyd J Wilson to J Fl Uphaus
al acres In 20 81 % ......... 4lOO
A M Forquerau to Chas w
Caldwell part lot l block s,
Slater ...... ...... .......... $50
Lloyd G Thompson to Frances
e. Randol 40 acres In 30.5l 10 1900
w II Shaffer to E L Dobbins
acre 10 5-5l-19 ..... $50. 100
G N Brown to G N Br;wn 2
int 10 2O4 acres In 81 5l-l9.... 1915
r P Gwinn to r t Ham part lot
a block % Slater. ........ -. $50
.Callis Boatright to John Cul.
bertson 20 acres 10 % 49.2l... 400
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
First Insertion Dec. 20.

First Insertion Dec. 25.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration with VIII annexed on the es
tate OF Ephraim o. Witcher, deceased, we're
granted to the undersigned, on the 23rd day
of December, 1908, by the Probate Court Of
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 precluded from
any benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time OF the publication OF this
notice they shall be forever barred.
JEROME YOUNGER,
Admr. with VIII annexed
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

)First Insertion Dec. l)
ADM NIsTRATOR'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF Equity Of Redemption in Real Estate.M
Take notice, that ], Walter Ellis, admin.
~istrator OF the estate of Henry A. Ellis, de.
ceased, acting under and by virtue OF an
order OF the Probate Court OF Saline Coun
ty, Missouri, made at the December Term,
1908, OF said Court, will, at the South Front
Door Of the Court House, ut Marshall, In
Saline County. Migaouri. on
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Monday the 18th day of Janu-
arv 1909,

between the hours of Nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and Five o'clock In the afternoon
OF that day, ut the south front door OF the
COURT House, In the city OF Marshall In Sas
line County, Missouri, sell, at public ven.
due, to the highest bidder, the following
described Real Estate, viz:
The north part of the east half OF the
northeast quarter excepting one acre on
the north side); and the northwest quarter,
OF the northeast quarter excepting two
and three fourths acres In the northwest
corner thereby all In section twenty-one
p, Township forty-nine, ~, Range twenty
one, q, said county of Saline, State Of
Missouri, and containing one hundred
three and seventy.lve hundredths acres
more or less.
Terms of sale as follows, viz: Cash in
hand.
q. Il. BACON,
Sheriff Of Saline County, Me
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Miss Laura Parks is home from
Woodson to spend the holday9.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Insertion Dec ls-Jan.s 6.
Notice of
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Charles W. Luse. William p Luse, Martha
Westcott and John Westcott her hus-
band and william +. Luse, guardian for
Scott Luse an imbecile. Ex-Parte Peti-
tioners,
In the Circuit Court OF Saline County, Mo.
BY virtue and authority Of n Decree and
renewed order OF Sale made by the said
court In the above entitled cause Mt the
September term 1908 at said court and Of a
certified copy thereof dated October 29th,
1909 will. on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

now in the east, and his mission Is
supposed to be with reference to
the listing of Snowstorm.
International Coal & Coke closed
up three points, and Snowshoe
stiffened. Kendall was weaker.
The bad weather has tied up so
many mines that stocks are bound
to be more or less affected
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
PUBLIC MARKET
.gR|GES TODAY

Prices advanced lightly at the
public market this morning. The
principal business now being done
is handled by the two stores estab-
1ished there, high water and bad
weather keeping the farmers out
Of town.
Prices ranged as follows today:
Beef 10 per pound, steak 10 and
up, pork .12k, sausage 10, bacon
.16. ham Is, eggs, fresh, so per
dozen, butter 80 to As, salmon IA,
halibut .12R, smelt i.12H, fresh
herring .121s, potatoes delivered to
any part of the city at $1.60 per
100 pounds, apples rs to $1.10.
oranges 80 per dozen, carrots .02
a pound, onion .02R, cabbages
.03h, parsnips .02, apple cider Is
a quart, celery three lunches
for rs.
Notwithstanding unfavorable
weather the city market is doing
a good line of business, and it will
become one of the busiest places
on the northside as soon as drier
season sets in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

100000 of injuries could be pre-
vented in a similar way.
Consequently at least $4,000
deaths year, and possibly close
to million accidents, with all the
sorrow and suffering resulting
from them, must be laid up to
somebody's neglect. The problem
is in part one for congress and in
part. no doubt, one which lies
within the jurisdiction of state
legislatures and city governments
Employment on railways is found
to be one of the most hazardous
for employees of any occupation in
the United States. Out of 65S, 105
deaths from all causes reported by
the census in the United States
during 1906 railroad accidents and
injuries caused 1000 deaths, while
in addition there were LASS deaths
caused by streetcar accidents. The
corresponding number of accident
al deaths more or less the result
of industrial activity were 1923
deaths Resulting from injuries in
mines and forests, 565 deaths re-
sulting from injuries by machinery,
1924 deaths resulting from in
juries by vehicles and horses. and
1873 deaths resulting from automo-
biles accidents. According to the
returns for 1906, gathered by the
interstate commerce commission.
1929 railroads employees were kill
ed as result of railroad accidents
and 76,701 were injured. ...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

In Pennsylvania the iron and steel industry has its great
the factory said
. official report
1.-The reckless manipulation of hoss the hasty
faulty hooking heavy weights the slipping of fur
overturnng ladies filled with metal the
speeding of without light bell fagman
through of establishments thonged with busy
workers. the ordering of employees rotten scat
folding the employment of foreigners ignorant of language
habits occupations without words of caution
and without crimes against humanity
that call for drastic legislation
this that other civilized nations
. legislation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

Most of the fatal accident are
caused by gearing. belts, shafting,
pulleys, elevators, hoists and
cranes. OF the fatal accidents not
caused by machinery majority
are caused by hot liquids, acids,
steam, explosives, collapse of
buildings, falling objects, fall OF
persons, vehicles and animals.
OF the accidents not resulting in
death something over half were
caused by machinery, and a little
less than half by other causes.
The death rate in the United
States from accidents Is much
greater than in other nations. This
is due to the fact that other ma
tons are more progressive in pass
ing laws requiring employers to
protect machinery and take other
legitimate precautions against
dangers of this sort. 1t is also due
to the fact that in the United
States there is practically no COM
pensation to the injured or the sur
vivors. and the only remedy lies In
an expensive lawsuit in which the
courts favor the employing class.
OF the $4,000 people annually
killed in the United States in our
industrial employments and on our
railroads, it is the conclusion of
the bureau of labor that 1t would
be possible by intelligent methods
and rational factory inspection and
control to save at least one third
and perhaps one half of these lives.
A large proportion also of the g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
STOCK
TO STARVATION

Slow starvation confronts horses
and cattle strewn all over the foot
hills east of the city. and the hui
name society's work has been turn
ed in that direction. ]. f. Ruders-
dorf. humane officer, shot starv-
ing horse yesterday and reports
many more animals in. different
parts of the country close to Spo-
kane almost dead from hunger.
Warrants were sworn out today
for the arrest of three different
persons, charging them with cruel
ty to animals, in having allowed
horses to weather the recent SHOWS
and cold spell without food.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Col

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Lon
don early market is mostly lower.
Amalgamated is the goat" this
time, and has been substituted for
Erie, and may prove reactionary,
Union and Southern Pacific, espe,
cially the latter. seem to be bull
features, and they will rally quick
ly when pressure is lifted. New
York Central is still bulled by
some houses which claim to know
Of important developments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
COURT WANTS J. PRICE

Judge Sullivan has refused to
permit Jacob Price to withdraw
the divorce suit entered by him
against his wife. as Mrs. Price has
filed cross bill and taken a hand
In the Proceedings herself. Price
has been or6eUed to appear before
Judge Sullivan next Saturday and
show cause why he should not be
fined for contempt for failing to
pay his wife $75 allowed her for
attorneys fees. The parties were
married In Fayette county. In
diana, nearly 20 years ago. The
woman charges that her husband
deserted her seven years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BY Gibson Gardner.

WASHINGTON, d. c., JAM 19.-Tle total number
States according to statistics just compiled by the bureau
of labor in round numbers $4,000 The number of acct
dents not resulting in DEATH but serious enough to be
ported is about 100000 This is in total of g. 952
persons above the age Of Is who engaged in ganfu
occupation.
This casualty of about in 13, but when
eliminated occupations such those Of bookkeepers
saleswomen, clerks seamstresses-wOrk not connected
with machnery- is estimated that the rate is in six!
The number of killed and wounded during the four
years of the civil $4,000 the Union side and
100000 the Confederate side About in every
six enlisted was killed wounded
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
WHY NOT TRY A TURKISH
BATH TONIGHT?

There's nothing in the world that
will knock cold out of your sys-
tenn like a good Turkish bath and
rub down. You will feel like a
new man or woman and the cost
is only s1.00 for bath and bed for
night. We have the most modern
bath parlors in the northwest
Turkish Bath Parlors, First and
Stevens. ii. Nichols. proprietor
Main 1241. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Wheat close: May, $1.07: JULY
97%c: September, 94&c.
Corn close: May. 61hc; July,
61&c: September, &c. 1
Oats close: May. 51%c; July,
46Ac; September, 39Ac.
Liverpool close: Wheat. * to "
higher; corn, " to ~ up; May
wheat, rs esd: May corn, IS 3ssd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
ONMOVE

The advance move in Snowstorm
mentioned yesterday as likely to
take place seems to be on. Little
or no stock was offered and plenty
of orders were in evidence. Should
this stock be listed on the New
York curb as expected it will cross
$500 readily. w. d. Greenough Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was first brought
into use. 1t proved more successful
that any other remedy or treatment.
and has for thirty-five years main
tanned that record. From a small
beginning its sale and use has ex-
tended to every part of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Nine druggists out of ten will recon-
mend it when their opinion is asked,
although they have other medicines
that paythem a greater profit. 1t
can always be depended upon, even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
Shot With Toy Pistol.

Willie White, aged IL years, shot
himself in the hand with a toy pis-
toll at North Yakima Wednesday and
inflicted a painful wound, thoukh
the pistol was only loaded with a
blank cartridge.