davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-12
"A Special
Election Called
To Vote on Erection of New
County Farm Hospital.
County Court Proceedings.

court convenes i'm regular ses-
ION, and the following members
were present, to-wit-Judge r
w: hickman, j. p. Force and NJ
+ Prigmore, and w. G.. DIrrett
Cierk, and Ed Haynie Sheriff
Court opened by the Sheriff.
Clerk directed to destroy Oh
papers as provided by law.
Official bond OF F. M T,a+imar
surveyor, presented and approy-
ed@
W. b. Stephens granted license
10 conduct Ferry at Glasgow
Bond approved.
y. w. Barnhil, collector, pre-
eiltS statement Of collections
or January, which il approved
by the Court.
Same as to Quarterly settle
ment.
Same as to statement OF col
ections for December, 1908.
Abstract of Assessors books
for 1908 assessment approved.
Engineer directed to view and
report as to cu,vert in % 5O-23.
Same as to culvert In 3-49-3.
Same as to cuivert in 34-5O-23.
Same as to calvert in 27-40-23.
Warrants ordered drawn for
County paupers as per list on
fife.
ThoS. Zimmerman ct al pre-
ent petition for new road, and
make proof Of posting notices.
t., and Surveyor directed to
lew, mark out and survey same
and report. r. Campbell fi.es
enOns'trance.
commissioners present report
n matter Of petition OF III. c.
iu.e for private road.
Geo. p. Lasley ct al file and
present petition for road and
make proof of posting notices
etc.
In the matter OF petition OF II
= Buie FOR private road, &. A
)ws.ey flies motion to dismiss
I'd Get aside report of commits.
1 7irefs and objections to said
eport, and the cauGe is set for
earring on March 3rd, 1909.
Engineer directed to view and
eport as to bridge across Crook
4 Creek in 22 1922.
Certificate OF hunters licences
ued Tor the month OF January
; presented and approved.
f. j. Craddock appointed Jani.
.or for the Court House for a
erm OF two years.
w. G. Durrett appointed Com,
missioner to make deed to Dula'
10y Bros. for Island in the Mis-
ouri River.
Treasurer fi,ea settlement fol
uarter ending January 31st
which is examined and approved
10y the Court.
Engineer directed to view ant
'eport as to culyert on road il
35 1920.
In the matter OF road petition
4 for by j. J. King ct al: Com
ris,gioners presents and files hi
lis report that said road is opel
nd in good trave.ing condition
Il the same Is accepted and es
4ab'ished as Public highway,
The county Cou@ t elects peti
nry for the March term Of tn
'r'minal Court, as follows:
s. w. Wrkerson, Simon Davi
\rrow Rock Township.
]. w. Clark, JAS, M. Marshal
rackwater Town hip.
Eli p. Hill, Dudley Ayres, W
Auer, Cambridge Twp.
.Iohn Moore, A. j. West, Cla,
TWP.
John Spencer II, S. smitl
E,mwood Twp.
Richard Meschede, scwell Bun
"uss, Grand Pass, Twp.
r. ]. Cook, F. f. Lemke, LibeI
ty Twp.
Ed Bell, w. A. Vawter, j, v
GODDARD, Marshall Twp.
Geo. Mullins, ID. y, Vanmete
Miami Twp,
h c, NJ. Baker. Willlaps Drak
Salt Fork Twp,
Ed Reavis, jeff ID. Smith Sa
A Pond Twp.
j. w. Barnhill. Collector, PR
n lsents his official bond In Il
um OF $165.00o.O0, which il g!
q amlned and approved by Il
Court.
:, | np II Coma annpintnsl m ~
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-12


her remains were laid to ret
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
ARTHUR GREENLEE died at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Greenlee, near the
west school building Sunday
morning, February 9TH, after a
years illness, aged 20 years. The
young man became n Christian
several weeks ago and became a
member oT the First Presbyter-
an at the time and his pastor,
Rev. }. +. Abbott, conducted the
.uneral services Monday after
noon at the residence at 2.3O
BESIDES his parents, four broth
erss'-Loveil, Bert, Early, and
Frank-two sisters, Mrs. Jas
Scott and Miss Allie Greenlee, are
left to mourn his sad death. His
remains were laid to rest in
Ridge Park cemetery.
MRS. GEORGIA BRUCE, one OF
Marshalls prominent and pioneer
citizens went to her reward ON
dying, FcbA 4, OF pneumonia
at the ripe age OF 76 years. Shc
leaves one son, DR.. w. ii. Bruse,
by her first marriage and one
daughter, Mrs. j. y. Lynd, by
her second marriage, to mourn
her departure. Mrs. Bruce came
to Marshall with her parents II
years ago and has resided here
since. Mrs. Bruce was the daugh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Aaron f.
Bruce and was first married il
1851 to VIM. ii, Bruce and In
1884 to VIM. p. Bruce. Mrs
Bruce was charter member o
the Christian church, remain
ing faithful and active member
or SO years to her death.
Funeral services were he {
Saturday afternoon at ESQ al
the Christian church conduct tee
by E4der b. Il. Wharton, after
(which the remains were laid t,
tidge Park cemetery.
Irest in the Bruce family .ot il
| MISS ALLIE THOMPSON, on,
lor Marshalls excellent youn:
| iie~, died Saturday, Februar.
18TH, at 7.3O p IN. or heart fai ur'
>!ter n short Illness. She woul;
have become 10 years Of ag
| IN juno 10Th. She waa TIN
| laughter OF Mr. and Mr.. Ethal
Thompson, OF Eastwood, and wa
me o! our bright and promising
young ladies' She was well ad
yanced with her studies buI
,averal eyars ago was obliged t
.rop her studies on account @
heart trouble, which became ser
ous two months ago, resultin
i1ai.y in her death. She joine
the Baptist church five year
, ago and was a faithful mombe
to her death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. }. {
! Partee, Sunday afternoon an
/. her remains taken Monday lc
, burial to Antioch cemetery
? which neighborhood the famil
formerly resided Mr.. and Mr.
\ Thompson have the community J
! deepest sympathy
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-12

her remains were laid to ret
We extend our sympathy to TIC
bereaved ones.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-12

Dr. Robt. Grimes, a brother n:
Mrs. ID. l.. Cooper, died at Hot
springs Ark, Sunday. Mr.. and
Nr". Cooper and daughters at.
tended the funeral Tuesday al
Madison.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Lieut. Hinton S Speech

At the Memorial Day services,
May 80, at St. Paul A. M. E.
church
Ladies and Gentlemen-We
have assembled to pay tribute to
our dead heroes who have given
their lives that this nation might
live to be the grandest re-
public the world has ever known.
Decoration or Memorial Day was
inaugurated by COMMANDMENTS
chief John a. Logan for decorat-
ing the graves of those who fell
in the civil war and to hold mem
orial exercises in order that their
sufferings and heroisms may rev.
er be forgotten.
No matter how beautiful our
floral decorations may be, or how
pompous our exercises, they will
never suffice the loss of those
noble men, just as their old
muskets and swords will be hand
ed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON, as priceless hejrlooms,
so will their brave deeds and acts
Of heroisms be transmitted to
posterity, on ston9 and in song.
Neither are they the less honor
ed who shall bear through life,
marks and wounds of suffering.
Neither epaulet nor badge is
more honorable than wounds re-
ceived in this good and noble
cause.
',As long as freedoms cause the wise
contend.
Dear to our hearts shall their fame
extend,
While to the world lettered stones
shall tell,
Where these grand and noble heroes
fell. "
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
At New Hope Church

The installation of Rev. D. j.
Tate as pastor of New Hope Bap-
tlst church, was held last Mon
day evening. The program was
interesting and We'll rendered
The welcome in behalf of New
Hope church and the business
men of Springfield by j. Edward
Thompson. was indeed eloquent.
He spoke fully on the equipments
of the modern preacher and how
he can best supply the needs of
the people. His address was
timely and very instructive.
The welcome address in behalf
of the sewing circle by Mrs. G. A.
Dogan. was interesting and suit
able for the occasion.
The vocal solo by Mrs. Warrick
was as usual grand Mrs. War
rick is an excellent singer.
Welcome in behalf of the Law
and Order League by DR.. James
e. Henderson. The doctor in his
eloquent manner and careful Sc.
lection of words. explained fully
the work and aim Of the organi
cation. He told of the good they
had, through their persistent and
untlring efforts, accomplished in
other cities and also showed how
closely allied to the christian
work IS the work of tie Law and
Order League.
The address of Rev. Smalley
was indeed masterpiece of ora
tory and was delivered in digni-
fed ana eloquent manner.
The charge to the church by
Rev. A. w. Williams was timely
and instructive.
Rev. Ivory in his welcome ad-
dress, was indeed interesting.
The choir rendered very excel.
lent music.
Straw berries, cake and cream
we're served Reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Forums Equipment.

The Forum, by arrangement and
cooperation with Hamann the
Printer, 3O5a S. 9th street, is prepar-
ed to turn out any line, quantity or
quality of work you may desire. The
Office is complete job outfit and
can do work with dispatch, from
printing a visiting card to book. as
is proven by the srveral sets of min
utes turned out here. The last being
that of the II. II. of Ruth. There
fore we solicit any and all of your
printing. All work brought for The
Forum, should be given directly to
The Forum Department or specify
that it is for The Forum and come
to us when you pay for same. So
hereafter, bring all your cards. tick
cts, minutes ETC., directly to US or
state that the same is our job.
The Forum, 3054 S. 9th St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12

Hon. A. Morris Williams, at.
torney at law. of Springfield, was
in Lincoln this week on legal
business pertaining to real estate.
Miss Monica Harris of Normal,
was the guest Of Misses Smith of
S. Pasfeld street. last Sunday.
In report relative to the Elks
last week, there was an error. 1t
should have read-Messrs. 0. B
Duncan and James Adams. dele.
gates or representatives, and the
place is Detroit, Michigan, in
stead of ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The month is August
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mason, 124 N 14th street, Thurs
day, June 3, son, who lived un-
TIL Saturday, June 5, when it
died and was buried Sunday,
June 6. The funeral ceremonies
were read by Rev. boswell of the
Evangelical Holy Trinity Luthe-
ran church
Mrs. Role Hunter has about re.
covered from her recent illness.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Break even in Double Header.

The Merchants Blacks broke
even in double header last Sun
day with Breckenridge. Bob
Cansler, Oscar Poston and Ruby
Mitchell were stars of both
games. The line up is as follows:
Jimmie Waters, Babe Willis,
VIM. Donagan, field captain. Joe
Asey, Bob CansIer, O. Poston,
@. Jackson, F. Jackson, L. Jack
son, Ed Miller, Ruby Mitchell
G. Watts, Everett Washington,
captain, OTIS B. Duncan, mana
ger. Charles Renfro, assistant
manager.
A standing challenge is out to
any amateur team in the city for
side bet of from 81 to 800. For
games write Everett Washington
716 E. Washington ST. The team
will play at Taylorville, tomor-
row Sunday, June 49,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12

Household of Ruth, No. 100, G
U, O. of o. F. will hold their an.
nual Thanksgiving serman at the
Union Baptist church at 300 p.
m. Sunday afternoon, June 13.
Sister Susan Davis, mistress of
ceremonies has promised an ex-
cellent program. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Jennie Douglas, M. N. G..
Retta Davis, D. G.. W. r
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
CALL MEETING.

The meeting for the purpose OF
electing officers for the Farm Trust
Co., is called for Thursday, June II.
at s p. m. at the Union BAPTIST
church and all parties interested are
hereby notified to be present, If you
are not there the election will go on
nevertheless, rain or shine.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Woman's Club Notes.

The regular monthly meeting
was held on the Z. at 3 p. m.
There was large attendance and
the reports of sections for the
month were excellent. The do
nations from ST. Paul A. M. E.
and Union Baptist churches,
amounted to So IS. We wish to
thank these churches. This mon-
ey was turhed over to Mrs. 81.
Dana, treasurer of the Lincoln
Home Board. We hope each
church will respond to our appeal
when one of our solicitors calls
upon your congregation.
The club will be assisted by
the boys and girls section in
giving an outing a. Oak Ridge
Park, July u.
We want to cheer the hearts of
the old ladies and children Of the
Home.
The Mothers Section will
have their bank breaking and
lawn sociable at the residence of
Mrs. Jennie Douglas, Walnut and
w. Calhoun streets, June q,
from 4 p. m. to $50 p. m.
Delegates elected to represent
the club at the coming State Fed
GRAFTON are Mesdames j. G. Nc
Clam, the president, G. V. Yates,
Hattie Glenn, Lenora Fisher and
G. H. Morgan. Alternates, Mes.
danes Isabel Pride, Role Hunter,
Julia Duncan, Ollie Price and
Bette Watson.
There will be no more section.
al meetings until the first week
in September.
The national president of COL
ored Women's Clubs, Miss E. G.
Carter of New Jersey, will lee
ture in this city July Is, and will
receive a cordial welcome by the
women of the city clubs. Re-
member the date of her coming.
Everybody march to St. Paul
church on the evening of the IA,
to the oratorical contest between
Misses Anna Carey, Alice Hous-
ton, Leona Watson aud Mrs. L.
E, Barksdale, also the grand
musical numbers which will be
rendered at the same time under
the auspices of the Stewardess
Board.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Services at the Lutheran Church.

The services at the Lutheran
church last Sunday were highly Gem
menda BILE, both the song service and
the sermon by the pastor. There
was fair size audience. The sermon
deserves special mention. The public
is cordially welcome to these services
and there is much information and
christian inspiration to be had.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
East End Notes.

Mrs. Alice Cansler who was
confined to her bed, is GONZALES.
cling and is able to assume her
household affairs.
The friends of Mrs. Lizzie Tay.
or.Brooks will be glad to learn
that she has about recovered.
We are all becoming better ac-
quainted with the mid summer
carnival. Every body will love
the idea when they are thorough.
ly acquainted with it. The Sun
day schools. churches and clubs
are at a loss to know how to take
care of booth. You can appoint
some one or two mem bers of your
society to look after your inter.
ests each day or night. No one
person will be confined through.
out the life of the carnival. Each
fellow will try TO make his night S
receipts best and every body have
a good time and profit at the
same time. [ hope however that
you will use your judgment. |
only suggest this. We are clear
ing the ground getting ready to
raise the big tent which will go
up about June 90. There will be
two band stands, one on the out.
side and one on the inside of the
Big tent.
Look out for the Merchants
Blacks, they are the coming ball
team in Springfield. The team
is now managed by two of the
best men in Springfield, Otis B.
Duncan and Chas. Renfro, who
are known throughout the city
and they are men whom the pa
rents of the boys can entrust
them.
Mrs. Ida Williams of E. Rey.
nOlds streets, is visiting in ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Emma Chinn will leave
leave for Chicago, Saturday.
We fail to see why The Forum
can't be placed in every Negro
home. We believe it can be.
What is puzzIing me, is that
several men have been discharg-
cd and their cases taken befoLe
the Civil Service Commissioners
and they were found not guilty.
Then followed the discharge of
the commissioners. We believe
there is mistake some where.
[ suppose it is up to the people
to elect the commissioners
When you are in the east end
or thinking of coming, don't buy
your ice cream until you get to
1903 E. Mason street. Mrs. Eta
Harvey has an ice cream parlor
and will be glad to have you call
and patronize her. She is a wild.
ow and you cannot afford to
slight her. She serve you any
evening throughout the weed.
Little Hortense Gibbs is the
lucky one; she received a BILLY
Possum' from the south. 1t is
first of this administration S mas
cots that we have seen in the
city.
East End Man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12

Mr.. Andrews, of Elgin, has re
turned to the city and will re.
main, having accepted position
at the state house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
BRINKLEY THANKFUL
 FOR ASSISTANCE

Mayor ". l.. Toney yesterday re ceived a letter from H. C. Strong and James s. Mitchell, menlhers of the finance committee who are distriDut- ing rtl litf funds at Brinkley, iii which the. thanked tae city's chief execu- yc for the additional S309 which va forwarded to the relief committee re- centl;, ill addition to several hundreo dollars which were sent several days ago. Among other things the letter says: We have received financial and personal encouragement from many Of your citizens and we want you to know that it is thoroughly ap- preciated. Accept the thanks of the community of Brinkley as expressed by the committee"
 The Graphic also received letter of thanks from the same committee, eXpre essing it's appre citation for vari- ous sums forwarded the relief com mttee through this paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
WAS A FORMER
 PINE BLUFFIAN
Fort Smiths We'll known srnlertah- CT and Embalmcr Is Dcad-tiis Last Moments Were Peaceful.

Edward l.. Dunn. well known in this city, passed peacefully away It the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Dunn in Eureka Springs on Sunday CT three weeks illness of pneumon- Ia says the Fort Smith Southwest 4Amercan
 He was born in this city August ', 1880. and up to the tiiue until h. was 12 years of age he attended the parocnia' schools. He then entered Christion Brothers college ill St. Louis, from which iustjtut on he graduated with high uGnors iii 1898.
 After leaving schael i,e. reali2;n" that his calling was the stage, took with him d partner, Claude Dodd. and together they made a success.
 The.r aim in life was always 10 make others happy, and the namc of Doou and Dunn w&s always q great drawing card to any entertainment given ill this city. Upon the death of MT. Dodd, Etl left the stage to enter the unde rtaking business and associated himself aitl i;irnie Bros.
 He then went tu Pine Bluff and after work ng there for ahcut year returned to his home and took ser vices with the Fort Smith Undertak ing company and was iil ti,e employ of this firm at the time of his death.
 He was known to everyone in this city as Ed Dunn and be numbered his friends by his acGuaiatances. He will be greatly missed for all who knew him only foun! him one way, always ready to nave pleasant word and never too busy to talk to a iris nd. and when you were bis friend once it was forever the same.
 He will he laid to rest hN the side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Money, money, money; the Way to always have money is to protect yourself and family against loss by sickness, accident or death with q poi!
 icy iu the American Life and Acci- dent Insurance Company. They issue the best policy on the market and can insure your whole family. For rates see some 0: our agents or call oa J. C. DeFee. 121 1-2 East Third ave- nue. Austin building. Pine Bluff, Ark. or T. M. c. Hartman, state agent. room SIS Southern Trust Building Little Rock. Ark 2-1o dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

effective mosluico .,ar by MT Lefro.' oi the Indian Chronological dcpar; ment at Caicutta This invention consists of 2 box l2 by 19 inches, fitted with q ;lingel Mid provided vii T q small Opelins,,, over which moves a sliding cover. The box is lined with dark green baize and has a tin floor The trap is placed in shady corner of the room, and the mosquitoes on entering the house. i'll the morning seciude themselves in the box to es- cape sunlight. When duly settled the lid is shut and about teaspoonful of benzine injected into the box MT. I4efroy continued this process daily, aud iii & month caught 2,3oo of tiae insects, which succumbed 10 the ben zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

of his father, the late John F. Dunn, tue veteran newspaper inau of this city
 He leaves mother. three broth thers, Richard F., Francis and Ihom- as, and other relatives to mourn his loss besides many friends. and the family have tue sincere sympathy of the community ill this, their sad bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
.INVENTS TRAP TO
 CATCH MOSQUITOES

Washington, Marcl, i7.---The Marine Hospital Service. to which is entruSt- cd the WAT against yellow fever. malaria and other diseases, which spread by mosquitoes is greatly iii .""
 eated in the invention of a new an l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

.Doan't Ointment cured me of ec zema that had annoyed ne q long time. The cure was permanent. - Hon. S. W. Matthews, commissioner labor statistics, Augusta, Me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy yctirn for organic diseases Burdock Blood T3ittcts pur. fies the blood--cures the caus,.--- builds you up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in a tube with nozzle attached. May be applied directly to the affected parts. Price soc. Sold by Dr, McCammon X Son
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-05

the % nGfeoy given that special has levied
parcels 81 land hereinafter described and for the
the
liable of
ment the date
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-05
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

red to him at last meeting, wa.
read and ordered filed.
| A report on mating and it's pur.
chase from the committee on schools
| recommending the purchase of same
from E. G. Hilliard at prices sub
mitted and also for the purchase of
nosing for stairs was approved and
ordered purchased.
Report of President of Board on
transportation of pupils by John
Bedford on his contract, was read
in which he reported that he had
investigated the matter of complaint
and that the cause complained of
had been remedied. The report
was approved.
A report from the committee on
schools, recommending increase of
salary of Miss Edna Danford Begin
ming in January to seventy dollars
per month as provided for at the
time she was engaged for the year,
was approved. Also recommends
ton from same committee that Miss
NanBlarcom be allowed five dollars
additional salary per month from
the time she assumes the duties as
of the Lincoln school.
Report OF same committee recon-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-05

i dying, II were females and 81
were males; in one case the sex
could not be determined owing tt
a malformation. The ages of those
dying is shown as follows: Under
l and including stillbirths, 80; over
l and under 5, 8; over and under
10, 2; over 10 and under Is, l; over
Is and under 20, 0; over 20 and
under rs, 2; over rs and under 80,
l, over 80 and under IS, /; over IS
and under 40, 7; over 40 and under
As, 8; over As, 5. Figuring upon
a basis of 1000 population and in
Guiding the total number of deaths,
we get a death rate for the past
year of 1874 per thousand; exclud-
ing non-residents dying in Ely,
whose number was 9, and still
births, numbering eight g. gives
death rate of 91a per thousand;
excluding non-residents, stillbirths
and those dying under the age of l
year, gives death rate of 4 per
1000.
During the past year the follow
ing recommendations have been
made to your Honorable Body by
the Board of Health: Cd That
low places i'll certain alleys be filled
III with gravel. CD That privies
be abolished in those parts of the
city having sewer facilities. 60
That the city construct new main
sanitary sewer, with construction
permitting the addition of septic
tanks at some later time should the
increasing volume of sewage make
such tanks necessary. Cd That
the Anti-tuberculosis Exhibit of
the State Board of Health be
brought to Ely. 60 That the
police be instructed to prevent spit
ting in public buildings.
Respectfully Submitted,
GEO. 7. AYREs,
Health Officer.