davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Parents Meet
HOld-up Sons.
Are You Using Precautions 10
Dodge This Fate.

Five fathers met five Maynard
sons at police headquarters this
morning. There were bitter tears.
The visitors were the parents OF
the five boys who turned highway
man and held up men in stores and
on the streets.
Frank Harris of 25OS East Four
teenth Street, the father of Clar-
ence Harris, 16 years old, the young
est member oi the band, called
first. He did not know his son had
| been arrested until he read it in
| The Star this morning. All last
night he worried because his boy
| didn't come home. This morning
he waited in the detectives room
for his son to be brought from q
cell.
A tall, slender boy, wearing q
gray sweater, his eyes red from a
night OF weeping, appeared. Faith
or and SON looked at each other.
"Hello," the youth mumbled.
otis you" said the father, re-
proachfully. Then they sat togetf
er and talked and wept.
George r. Peel the father Of
Walter Peel, II years old, asked THE
inspector to permit him to see hii
boy not in a cell. Mr.. Peel walked
the floor and tears rolled dowr
his cheeks as he waited for his soI
to be brought into the inspector''
private office. When the bo.
came in they both wept.
"Walter, haven't 1 trained yol
better THAN this?" the father said
The boy lowered his head ant
mumbled something that was in
audible.
The father twirled his finger
and stared out the window. Thel
he said, brokenly:
"Why have you brought this dis
grace on us, Walter? / thought
always taught you to be homes
and upright. When you were
kDu L VOuu you HeNer W lahS "Ha
wasn't yours and always to ODE
the law!n
The mother OF Clyde Gosnell, ]
years old, Of 1902 Montgall Ayenu
is dangerously i'll. His father sa'
him in Inspectors Boyle's privat
office.
nClyde, didn't ] always tell yo
to ,be a good boy,?" he said, "Dit
not / always warn you to kee
laway from bad company"
aYes,n 1.-The boy said.
"why did you ever get into tn
business2n
II don't know. ! Just went wit
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

The Tenth Annual Conference oil
Charities and Corrections OF Mis-
souri, which convened at Farming
ton the fourth of this month, was
one of the largest and most bene-
fetal meetings held during the his
tory OF the organization. Its mem
bership and attendance included
over a hundred Of the leading au-
thorities OF Missouri in the field
of administration of charities, JIM
provement OF living conditions'an and
care and reform of criminals.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
10y for Postum Hunters

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 14.-At-
torney General Major, in an opin-
ion rendered today for d. W. Wade
a Justice of the peace at Names, Mo.
and by virture of his office a de-
putty game warden, held that pos
sums and raccoons are not protect
ed game, and may be hunted at any
time by anybody without a hunting
license. Foxes, wolves and rab-
bits, he also says, may be hunted
without a license.
This differs somewhat from the
opinion OF Jesse A. Tolerton, state
game commissioner, who says un-
der a strict construction of the law
that neither possums nor raccoons
may be taken without a license. He
bases his opinion upon the word
"hunt" in the game law, which he
believes in its broadcast significance
would preclude hunting OF any kind
without a license.
Recognizing that to prevent Mis-
sourians from hunting possums
would be "a severe blow to an es-
tablished custom, the game warder
is making no effort to enforce hif
ruling.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
the other boys"

the other boys"
Daniel Booker, father of Gage,
81 years old, was asked III he desir
ed to talk with his son alone.
"Not now" he said. ~ can't
stand it. Do the best you a for
him and I will come back again
and talk ia him. He has broken
my heart"
L. l.. Curtice, the father of Wal
ter Curtice, 20 years old, has m
ployed an attorney to defend his
son. He says his boy will not plead
guilty. Walter fled ia the home
Of a sister in Mississippi when he
heard the police sought him. He
was arrested there.
A detective went with young Cos
nell to his home this morning. The
boy took the officer to the cellar
and from it's hiding place behind
the gas meter produced the dia-
mond taken from F. E.. Ransom
when the band held him up in his
feed store at 1928 East Fifteenth
| Street. Mr.. Ransom recovered his
jewel at police headquarters later.
otis the most remarkable occur
renee I have known since I have
been in police work." Inspector
Boyle said. "W1hen the first in
formation came to my office about
this band of boys I was skeptical
I hardly believed five Juveniles was
so bold.
"It has a pathetic side, too. II
Is pretty severe FOR a father to
rear a boy to that age and then
suddenly confront him in apolice
| station after he has confessed to
highway robbery in its worst form
We often have to contend with q
gang Of bad boys who may pilfel
from stores or even break a lock
but the work done by these boys is
that of the old, seasoned crook
Boys usually steal candy, cigars
cigarettes or sweetmeats OF some
kind. Sometimes they take wha'
money is left in a till or a cast
register.
"These boys worked in the day
time and robbed at night. Gag
Booker worked Tor the Pittsburl
Plate Glass Company at $40 a week
! That's a good salary for a yount
man and, according to his own
story, he did not want for none,
Ito spend. He said he held UP AM
: robbed persons just for the fur
. the excitement and the adyentur
' soi the thing. He said 1t was funn'
2 10 hear what fool things a perso
would say and how scared the
! would be when one boy pointed
revolver at him and another rifle
P his pockets. 1t sounds like anove
The police arrested none OF th
boys at h4a home. 1t was feare
such AN arrest would alarm other
and give Them a chance to ru
b away. -Four OF them @ arrest
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

People who know how to run a
~paper-and there are plenty Oh
them lust now-ought to have a
chance to run one, and we will glad
" give anyone desiring to do so
the opportunity OF getting up our
editorial page any week he or she
desires, only allowing US the prl-
vilege of cutting out matter that
might cause a lawsuit. Now, some
of YOU men who have been giving
the editor advice, sign your name
and try your hand-be you Repub-
lican or Democrat, dry or wet.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
It's a Crime.

to neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty OF is
to allow constipation, biliousness or
any liver or bowel trouble to con-
tinue. 1t Is poisoning your entire
system and may lead to a serious
chronic disease. Take Billiards.
Herbine and get absolutely well.
The sure cure for any and all trou-
bles OF the stomach liver and bowels.
Sold by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

Chas. L. Warmer, treasurer, OF
the Big Four Railroad at Cincinna-
ii, last week confessed to a short
q OF $e43, 900 but which the rail
road officials claim will reach two
million dollars. He claims to have
lost part OF the money specializing
in Wall Street and to have been
blackmailed out of the balance by
persons who learned OF his dis
honesty. Officials of the, road
claim he couldn't have stolen sc
much money unaided and are hunt
ing his accomplices.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

We hear considerable in the coun
try about the unfair hedge law re-
,luiring them to be trimmed very
low. An effort was made to en-
force this law for the benefit OF
good roads, but little attention was
paid to it in certain parts OF the
county. AS the law was intend
ed to protect the roads, we believe
it could be observed without hard
ships by simply cutting out the
hedges and leaving one stand every
is or 20 feet and trim it up to be
used for a post. This would com
ply with the law and also furnish
posts.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

"Tel me what a nan reads and l
will tell you what he is" said a wise
writer /; for little by little the things
that we read become our thoughts
and make the very texture OF the
mind.
During The last few months the
attention OF the American people
has been aroused to the ~considera-
ton OF pure and impure foods. This
agitation has done good, for with
the abundance Of good food there
iC little excuse for using any food
which il harmful. The time has
come when the American family
must give better attention than in
the past It'd another matter-the
choice between good and bad
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
ChickenMissing

Como readers and listen and I'll tell
you in rhyme
How some funny men in Miami pass
away part Of their time.
Away after dark, in the dead hours
OF might
Our harness mans chickens were
Get In great fright.
And upon MAILING a good, honest
search,
Some fifteen fine chickens
missing from their perch.
Immediately detectives were placed
on the track
OF the stolen fowls, to try to get
them back.
Tho our marshall IS a man OF integ-
rity and vim,
The evidence gained, pointed very
strongly to him.
But when witness after witness, APP
pearej ,on the stand,
1t was proven that he hsad not a
guilty hand.
Now, come a witness who said he
had lately cen in harbor,
Some strange fowls behind the
house OF a barber.
The longer the case was tried the
more they'd disagree,
| AS man after man examined was at
length set free.
Now in order to give each n a
just and honest turn,
The Judge declared that they had
all better adjourn.
Now, friends and citizens these
parties of whom I've spoken
Are only the victims of their best
friends rough joken'
And not wishing at all any good
reader to deceive,
The trial was a "mock" one, and
Just a "make believer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

Regardless of what view you en-
terrain on the local option lues-
ton, every citizen is Interested IN
having the law enforced. The ma
,ority rules in this country. II the
law cannot bc enforced, run the
town wide open.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

We publish elsewhere an account
of the capture of five boys OF re-
spectable families who were guilty
of highway robbery. Fathers may
well take a warning from such an
experience and keep a closer watch
on their son and companions.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

ed las they went to or returned
from work and each was arrested
on the street so his arrest would
not be known where he was ems!
ployed.
All OF the boys will be prosecut-
ed.-K. c. Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day. We hope that our correspon-
dents will try to get their letters
here by Tuesday evening so that
we will not be compelled to work
on that day. Advertisers too VIII
confer a favor by being prompt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

The banking business has pc
come rather dangerous OF late on
account OF the numerous hoid-ups'
but the robbers have been getting
the worst OF the bargain as a rule
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

II some Of the youthful bandlts
had been trained better by their
parents, both would be better OH.
Bad company and dime novels isn't
conductive to good citizenship.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Office, Bell Telephone, 8.
Office, Herndon Telephone 70
Residence, Bell Phone 675

Little men IN public life ave al
vava had the habit OF c~riticisjng
bigger ones. They can't help IT,
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

Subscribe for the Republican ana
Globe-D Democrat, $3.50 lper year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Pub,ished every Friday AMI entered In the post
once n Marshall. No., ~ sscond-ciass mall matter
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

Terms: sl.oo per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

]. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
BURN THE WORMS.

II is necessary TO call attention again
to the fact that ~Albuquerque's annual
crop Of worms Is now ready to be har-
vested. Let US harvest them without
further delay. Another week and the
worms viii have left their nests and
scattered themselves over the land
scapc. You VIII find them dangling IN
your eyes a. you walk along the
streets. nesting comfortably in your
pockets, mixing ehecrfully with your
food
Tho time to burn the worms is now
crop this year. because Of the dry
season. is smaller than for several
years past. A thorough burning out OF
the trees viii come very near to Grad
lcatlug this particular pest. Think
what q lovely thing it would he if We
could get rid Of the worms once and
for all.
Many citizens have already carefully
burned the nests. Every one who has
not done so should get at the work to-
morrow and keep at It until every
worm Is destroyed. After this week it
viii be too late,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
THE GREAT GUEST COMES.

While the cobbler unused there passed
his pane,
"a beggar drenched by the driven rain
He called him in from the stony street
And rave his shoes for his bruised feet
THE beggar went and there came d
cr3ne,
Her face With wrinkles Of sorrow sOWn,
"A bunde Of faggots bowed her back.
And SHE was spent with tie wrench
and rack.
He gave her his loaf and stealiel her
load
As she took her way on the weary
road.
Then TO his door came a little child,
Lost and afraid in the world 50 wild
In the big. dark world. Catching it NJ,
He gave her the milk in the waiting
cup,
And led It home to its mothers arms,
out Of reach Of the worlds alarms.
The day went down in the crimson
west
And with it the hope Of the blessed
Guest.
And Conrad sighed as th. world turn
ed gray:
why is it, Lord, that Your feet delay
Did YOU forget that this was the day.
Then soft in the silence Il Voice he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

win tend To broaden the horizon OF al
most any man. Whore else, outside Of
Or Eiiot's foot long book shelf car
SO much improving reading matter be
found as IN a dozen of our more prom
inent monthly magazines
The magazines have been called the
euModians Of the national conscience.
They are coming to be very nearly thai
and their influence, an Influence when
certainly is for good. is rapidly tx
tending II is true that We are com
ing 10 be more and more "a nation OF
magazine readers, rather than readers
of books. But We are also coming to
he a nation Of well informed people;
our people of all classes are The best
informed people IN the world It is
due in q large measure to the Mega
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
N NlSI NJ Nl,N

Tur e'mrulut h>stcrioal statement
eft Nf trut Chupn BrlN that maya
- m,ua,c ,o tnr rupuc in-
|teIHseu. must bc regarded distinctly
ltt-. aarm. MI Bray makes th,
Hslnu| -pIne stIlemont that the maga-
.Iu. hIUf ma, b-Domo as bad as the
Iu.fIunD hauit und d., Processes To-
fui., the Time when careless
r.tI.u. uf magazines viii Induce
ntIInnHI Ht.ttrl ana ,ousc a
Is-. nI fh. pun,r# Yfi thinking
Oh I4.ui. ,uuf..-t, l.e dcplnred that
.Iu. rlr ...H 4nI ntrl. o, our very busy
Ifr uu h4,. n.t th, tim, 40 read care
f.Iiv fh, .sut.rt. DO .Ifth. msr,zin,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
SAYS WONDERBERRY ISN'T
A NATURE FAKE

John Nicholas Of S24 Williams
street, came into the Morning Jour
nal office yesterday with a little bunch
of blue berries looking like the well
known pokeberry with which the
small boy from time immemorial has
painted his face in emulation Of the
Wild Indian Of the plains.
! noticed your editorial referring to
the charges that Luther Burbank is
a fraud and a nature faklr," said Mr..
Nicholas, 'and that the Wonderberry,
one of his creations is poisonous.
Burbank may be a nature fakir along
some lines, but the wonderbcrry isn't
poisonous. Here are some. / have
eaten scores Of them and If they arc
poisonous | must be poison proof
Score another one for the Plant
Wizard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
In Is morn 50.


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~'',ue''on lh' 7"feei!N o. Tue '''o''
""l'n "'' N'"'"''A WIN h'"N' w gu
7''''''o'o l'on' nus '''s''ss can
NV 20 oouo''"' ih''e WIRE "'onS
l''pi' "l''n't ih'F H'o e"u'' OF not
WHO Pu'"'''"'o 'n' "'''s"''H SINGER
III a. IHftH Nr- q IN. INAl HuHlIn- IN me A1ItIm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
MUSIC AT THE
PARK

The following IL the program for
the regular sunday evening conccrt to-
night Ht 100 at Robinson park ny the
Lcarnard and Lindcmau Bows band:
J. March-The sporty Maid Rolft
81. Ser-nadc-Soldiers Dream. Ripley
3. Waltzcs-Kiss of SprinE--Rolfc
4 Grand selection. Faust. Gounod
.. Hyperion Polka. Yingling
Cornct solo. Mr. a. Moya
CThe SouthWest's Greatest Cornettist)
8. Miss Mexico ....- Frantzen
Ii Sorcila Borgl-CIorc
S. ovcrture-Clty Sweils ..Porkvr
.. America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
EMPIRE BUILDING.

The Hartman system Is preparing
to spend millions during the coming
year In advertising the northwest Har-
riman has already carried on the
greatest exploitation ever attempted,
for that region. It is difficult to see
how he can set Il new record. What
this campaign has done for the north
west, southwestern railroads must oV-
.%cntually do for this region. The santa
Fe railroad has already begun n can
paign for It's territory which follows in
a small way the plans Of the north
western railroads. It is the first
Of the southwestern lines to real
lie hat the railroads have an
empire here which can be devel-
oped. Up to a year & practically all
exploitation lone by the Santa Fe, the
southern Pacific ana the Rock Island
systems was confined to southern Cali
%fornia. such development as came to
New Mexico, came of It's own volltiOn.
The work IN the northwest, however.
NNtA u'ltI ilf IbAlhN " itAt NbuAliN 'NN
crn railroads TO wasted opportunity
ana the Santa Zee az least has begun
an active campaign for New Mexico,
which viii bring immediate results,
The people of New Mexico should
realize. however, that in building an
empire. the railroads cannot be cx-
pocted to do 1t all. The people who
are directly benefited must help Up
In the northwest the people have real
lied this fact M for every dollar
that the railroads have poured out in
the healthy. growing communities of
the region have expended another dol
lar. For two years far reaching pub
bureaus have been conducted in
seattle. Spokane, Portland, and a
dozen other smaller cities OF the north
west These have been maintained by.
the people themselves, at enormous oX-
pcnsc. what has been the result? In.
every newspaper in the United states.
appears. not once a year. but FREE
.lucntly, news matter af general inter-
rsi concerning this region, which
not ordinarily find It's way into
the press reports. It is an advcrtis-
campaign, the like of which has
mover been seen In the world
Tho Santa Fe railroad has begun a
FAR reaching campaign for New Mex
In issuing an forms of adNcrtis-
ing ond AN forms ot publicity to bring
thp territory before the people of thcI
more crowded sections of the country
New Mexico should do her share. nj
Is tlmo we learned our lesson from
he wonderful development OF thcl
northwest due ,of course. primarily toI
natural resources, but hastopcd
strengthened 10y the finest adNer-
Using campaign the world has seen
ince advertising became "a science. III
\cw Mexico people Will back up thci
work OF the southwestern railroads us
d. people of the northwest haVel
the advertising managers forI
inl and Hartman. Nrw MeNico'S de-
'clopmont during the next half dozen
cars viii ustonish the nation just asl
hc development of the uorthW est has
lnne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

The Sunday school meets every
Sunday morning at 9:45 O'Clock, -
4. Porterflcld. superintendent. Public
worship at II o'clock sermon by the
pastor, subject: desirable Compan-
ionship.' Special music for his ser
vicc-Soprauo solo, The Eternal
CITY," Mrs. G.. A. Frank; tenor solo,
The King of My Heart, Prof. T.. G.
Montgomery. The public is invited to
an services. Union evening service at
the Presbyterian church at $ O'Clock
sermon by nr. julius pavtzniCk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
HIGHLAND METHODIST.
(3tS South Arno.D
lnIumhus CInrk- HnAlOr.

Sunday scilot at Y:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. by the pastor. Junior
League meets at the church at 4 ..
M, and repairs to Highland park for
service. Senior Epworth win worship
with union young peoples service at
7 p. m, at the Christian church. no
evening service at this church. The
congregation is invited to attend the
union evening service at the Christian
church at = p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

The persistence with which TX Gov
loruor pardec attncks Secretary Bal
uurvr would Indicate that there IS
something more than his zeal FOR thc
conservation of our natural resources
behind a. pr. pardee himself is quite
Ii large land owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
FIRST BAPTIST.

Corner Broadway and Lead aVcnue.)
Hcv. y. \. shaw. Pastor.
sunday school at 9:l5 a. IN, Preach
ing by the pastor at II a. m Young
Peoples Union meeting at the Chris
tian church at 7 p. m. Union services
at y y. M. with sermon 10y Roy. G. \.
Clark of the South Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

"The new religion will not deal
chiefly With sorrow ~ death. hut
with soy and ufc'-This cheerful SEM
mighty good one a. take 60 church
with us this morning: in cas- We hap
rcn Go Eo Aud the h~ait, nf this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
GRANT CHAPEL \. VI. T..
james WASHINGTON. Pastor.

Preaching at 10:i5 a. m and at
Z As D. m class meeting ut IL noon.
sunday school at $3.50 q. m. Christian
Endeavor at & 80 p. m Prayer meet
ing and class Wednesday AT $ D.. m.
Everyone made welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
= =
ARMY.
Capt. and Mrs. Concrt in charge, y
sisted by Lieut.. Burnett,

1880 a. m, open air service. II
a. m, holiness meeting at han; . =.
m, Sunday school. 7.30 p. m, opo
air service. S = m, the Rev. l.
Breton Will prcach on Excuse Max
ers,' at the han. Special singing and
music. Everybody welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

4 VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO \ LONG WAY WITH Us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. y. g. PRATT & co.
sti ), SECOND 81. fiiDNl al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

TIL, Carlsbad Guano and Fertilizer
company of Carlsbad. Eddy county,
has died Incorporation papers. the
capitalization being $50,O 00. divided
into $4,000 shares. The incorpora-
tors and directors are. J. H. Lang
tord. -2,o62i s shares; 4 Grcgor. H.
ot2 - shares. Edwin y Nahmcns p
500 shares y b. Hinckley 2.500
shares j. T. Yarncll, $500 shares. all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

Paul Scott. chicf clerk to %Superin-
tcndent g. McCallum OF the Santa Fc
shops. left Yesterday for the Jemcz
mountains On a ten days outing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

kind OF religion is that We can make
II serviceable even when We stay at
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

--
sheep man, is nursing a lame shout
der. A few DAYS ago he was riding
across the country when he jumped a
big bobcat. He Immediately gave
chase and as his horse neared the an
imal he took off one Of his stirrups
to XIII 1t with. when he ran into the
Varmint it sprang up and caught the
horse by the breast. the horse turned
quickly and Mr.. FulfUr. saddle minus
one stirrup, struck the earth on his
right shoulder. while tho cat went off.
and is probably stIll scouting for
young lambs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

Don't forget To- burn the worms u
will save you the trouble of eating
ihCm.