davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
NEW HOME

We III having some rain at this
writing.
Mrs. Adolph After and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma of H%oustonia Wis
tied j. A. Larue and family Satur-
day and Sunday. q
Mrs. Frank Carothers and little
daughter Irene of Sedalia came up
the later part of last week and
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Reager for a few days and
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Lester Harris is visiting her
parents neal Houstonia this week.
Mr.. Chas. Demoss and sister, Miss
Mollie spent Saturday night with
ID. M. Harris and family and atten-
ded the pie supper at New Home
church.
The pie supper which was given
Saturday night for the benefit of
New Home church was well attend
ed and they also had a nice pro-
gramme rendered. The contents
We're about $50.
Mrs. Caroline Magness OF Sweet
Springs is visiting friends in this
vicinity at this writing.
A. w. Forbes went to st. Louis
to the Orphans home and brought
a little boy back with him about I
years old, He will keep the child
TO raise If he is satisfied.
Mrs. Anna Larue and Walter
spent Sunday with August Kat
lender and family.
Mrs. Willis Lemons and Miss Til
lie Lemons spent Thursday of last
week with ID. M. Harris and family.
Elmer Clark is laid up at this
writing as his foot is disloeated
We wish him a speedy recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher and
son, Raymond, called at d. NJ.
Harris Monday afternoon.
Arthur Mayse has been employ
ed to teach the Lost Branch school
again this next winter.
G. c. Forbes is improving slow
" at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
TEDIEVILLE

w. B. Rife and wife visited Tracy
Haggard and family Tuesday.
Willie Thomas visited friends al
Wellington Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ,Yokley are
the proud parents OF a fine boy
born April 18th.
Halle and Vergie Brown arc
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Fin
ley this week.
w. E. Teter, wife and family Wis
tied Tracy Haggard and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Harris OF Blackburn
is spending this week with hsr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Thorn
as.
Miss Dean Witcher visited j. M
Thomas and family Monday night.
Johnnie Witzig and wife were
Sedalia visitors Saturday.
Willie Hansbro and wife visited
the latters parents near Rose Val
ley Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. America Reid visited w. b,
Rife and family Sunday.
We are sorry to report three oil
Dan Owens family sick with pnen-
monia. Thurman is very sick, Clay
and Inez are improving slowly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
cular.

Miss Leorene Thornton hiss re-
turned home after a weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. j. P. Neff, of
near Hardman.
l.. N. Colt and son were doing
business in Slater Thursday.
John Boggs and family, j.. l..
Mattix and wife spent Sunday with
Charlie Thomas and wife.
John Kammeyer and sister were
trading in Gillian Saturday.
Roy Howard attended Sc rvices
at Hardeman Sunday.
Fritz Weir and son were in Gill
liam Friday.
Adolph Scholz went to Slater
Monday.
Walter Kammeyer, wife and ba-
by of Cooper county visited home
folks Sunday and Monday.
We understand Prof. II. X. John
son is employed to teach the Orear
vile school the ensuing year.
Dick Heuman and sisters, Misses
Allie and Mabel, spent Sundaywith
Conrad Heuman and family near
Arrow Rock.
F. L. Fisher was tradin gin Gill
liam Saturday.
Louis Edwards and wife spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. w. H.
Johnson.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daugh-
ter were shopping in Slater Sat
urday afternoon.
J. II. Detmer has returned home
after a visit with his son, and
daughter.
w. H. Thornton and wife spent
Sunday at the homo of Ike Neff
and family.
Mrs. M. M. Crosslin is visiting
her son Joe Crosslin and wife at
this writing.
viii Frank was in Slater Mon
buying a new cor planter.
Joe Kiso went to Gillian We'd
nesday.
Jesse Henslck, WlIe ana daughter
and #. l.. Fisher visited relatives
near Hardeman Sunday,
DR.. Shoemaker of Slater was in
this locality Saturday.
Rev. G. w. Akerbauer was trad
ing in Slater Tuesday.
Mesdames l.. N. Colt and w. II.
Thornton were shopping in Gil
liam Saturday. .,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
OAK RIDGE

Duncan Bros. were viewing the
sights in Howard county one day
last week.
Ed Nickles one of the Ridges
rough riders is breaking horses
for j. w. Colt at this writing.
Henry Spreitzer OF Linn Grove
passed over the Ridge enroute to
Saline Valley Sunday.
w. N. Ollie was a Glasgow call
or Wednesday OF last week and
while there purchased a new corn
planter.
M, r. McClain and family were
visiting in Cooper county last
week.
James Thornton was a Gillian
caller last Friday.
Frank Hays was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Frank Johnson and wife were
were welcome visitors here Sun
day.
U. S. Neff and wife of Fish Creek
were calling in this vicinity Mon
day.
One of VIM. Davis children fell
in the fire one day last week and
burnt its hands pretty badly but
is improving at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

uTudy. -
Carl Rhinno o; near town was
badly cut and bruised OIL his head
and ankle last Friday by his team
running away and throwing him
in front OF a stalk cutter h. was
using. He was very fortunate in
deed to escape with his life.
l.. A. Wiimarth and daughter Miss
Mae OF Cooper, were shopping in
town Saturday.
Ralph Shemwell made a trip TO
Boonville Saturday returning home
Sunday morning.
Jack Shemwell and Mrs. Morris
OF Blackwater were driving on our
streets Sunday.
Ed Moehie and wife we're dinner
guests Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. d. Lawiess.
George Pearson OF Little Rock
passed through the burg Monday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Eihlers and little boy
were shopping in town Monday.
Stanard Shemwell returned Mon
day to his work on the ferry boat
at Boonville after spending Sun
day with his family.
Misses Orphl and Ruth Piper
were shopping in town Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
BLACKBURN.

Dave Entrekin is improving a
little slowly
Blind Boone had a large crowd
at his concert here last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Floyd had the misfortune
10 mash his finger off Saturday.
Mrs. M~onsees, of Kansas City,
came down last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Pres. Peak.
Mrs. r. X. Dedeman returned to
to her home in 81. Louis Wednes-
day
Mrs. Haase, OF near Alma, died
last week, leaving a husband and
four little children
Mrs. B~reitenstein is in Mlrshall
at present visiting her mother.
August Hoffman, who taught
school here, is now preaching at
Three-Grove School House on the
first Sunday of each month.
DR.. Amos Erdmann, of Oklaho-
ma, is visiting his father and moth
or at present .
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
WOULSCT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Thomas were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott and
daughter Novella Mae, spent Sum
day with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Scott, Sr.
Walter Pile, John Walker, Will
Fields attended the sale Thursday
OF the late John II. Zeigel.
Miss Georgia Belle Scott visited
her sister Mrs. Alonzo Zeigel FRI
day and Saturday.
Jim Dennis bought soma calves
last week from Phillip jacob.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
HOPING.

Arthur Scott was calling on ID. A.
Kelley last Thursday evening.
Mrs, w. f. Roberts was calling
on Mrs. s. w. Scott last Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Scott is somewhat
better at this writing.
d. w, white and s. w. Brock
man made a business trip to Kop-
ing from over in Pettis county
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
Insertion Apr. 9.4,.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice Is Hereby given that letters of adj
lhlnlNtfatiol with The Will annexed on the
estate 81 john H.. Leigcl, deceased. We're
granted % the Undersigned, on the 9Th day
81 April 1907 by tue PrUUAis Court OF saline
County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate ARE repuirrG To EXHIBIT them to me
Tor hllowuhcr, Within one year after the
d'ttt OF shlu letters, Or they may he preclud-
ri from ANY benefit oi such estate; uuu n
such claims be not exhibited within twn
wars from the time o. the publication o.
thls notice they shall be forever barred.
William A Leigei M AlonZo Ztigel, Al
mlnistratoTs uI JOHN ii. Zeigel, deceased
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
Lindsey & Iahn have Just

Lindsey & jain have just
installed some new power
machinery and are now better
able than ever to do your
b~lacksmithing and woodwork.
They are not only finely equip
ped, but carry the largest stock
of iron and wood supplies in
Saline. Give them a cali
West North'St., Marshall. 5-11
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

score of 7 to 6 but an error in the
score keeper caused it to be called
in Marshalls favor. Any team
wishing to play Blue Lick can
match a game. Come again boys.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
RIVER VIEW

Roy Howard and Mrs. ]. R.
Heuman were trading in Slater
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Blumhorst
were in Arrow Rock Saturday,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

Fred Ludwig and family moved
recently from Shackelfori to the
old Capt. Elliott farm about six
miles northeast of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18

The Government of San Domingo is not paying any serious attention to the border uprising on the Haytiep from tier.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Returned from Weeks Vacation.

After a weeks vacation spent in travelling through Massachusetts and New York, Inspector Reuben Ladd and Motormen John Dawson and Harry McGlone arrived in Norwich Satur- day evening. They expressed them selves as delighted with the trip. large part of which was by trolley. They left Norwich last Monday morn- ing by trolley for Central Village. con- tinuing on north and visiting all of the cities in the western part of Mas xachusetts There was little that they missed. Passing through the Housa- tonic tunnel was one of their experi- ences. They saw Troy and Albany, and enjoyed a daylight sail down the Hudson to New York city, where they took in the sights and returned home.
 Mir. Ladd will be back at his duties this morning as inspector, allowing Day Starter Stebbins, Night Starter Kinney and Motorman Edwards to re- turn to their regular occupations after shifting around for a week to fill the gap when Inspector Ladd was away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Near Rhineclff Station at 430 O'clock Sunday
 Morning
PRESIDENT OF THE ROAD ON BOARD
In Company with Other Officials who Returning
 from Insp, c!ion of the Company Lines-One Passen- ger Killed, len Persons Injured-Smoker and Day
 Coach Cverturned-Fireman Distinguished Himself.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Oct. 17.-A wreck in which President W. C. Brown of the New York Central railroad, w. II. Newman, former president of the road and W. K. Nandervilt. a director, figured while returning from an inr spection of the company's lines. oc- cured at Rhinecliff- on- the Hudso on hero, early today. One passenger, q New York peddler. was killed and ten were Injured. none seriously. PeddIer Hurled Through Window and
 Crushed to Death.
 The train was the third section Of the New York express (No. 36) from the west, due in New York at 7.30 o'clock in the morning. Just south of the Rhinecliff station. at 430 o'clock. the eight cars of the train were thrown from the track by a broken rail. Messrs. Newman. Brown and Wander bilt, who were asleep in the rear car. Idle Hour" were almost shaken from their berths and they hurriedly dress ed to learn the extent of the accident. They found that the smoker and one of the day coaches had rolled over on their sides and that James krakoslSi. a peddler. 21 years old of 7s Eldridge street New York had been hurled through window beside which he was sitting in the smoker and crushed to death when the car fell on It's side
 Injured Continued on to New York.
 The ten injured were occupants of either the smoker or the day coach. but as their hurts were not serious they all received attention from Pough- keepsie physicians and continued on to New York in a special train.
 Locomotive Kept the Rails.
 Moses Wright the engineer. stopped his locomotive as soon as he felt the derailed cars tugging behind him and the engine did not leave the rails. He jumped from his cab with torch and found the wrecked cars in darkness In the day coach he found a woman with five children. one a baby. pinned under seat Before he could help
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
MRS. BRUCE PRICE KILLED.
President of Tuxedo Park Victim of
 Automobile Accident.

Tuxedo Park. N. r., Oct 17.-Mrs. Bruce Price. a resident Of Tuxedo Park and widow of New York architect. was killed. and Mrs. Charles J. Coul- ter's arm broken and she was other wise injured fin an automobile accident this afternoon on the road from Tux edo to Arden. Mrs. Coulters 12 year old son. who was fin the machine, and the chauffeur was unhurt.
 The car owned by Mrs. Coulter. was going north on the main road on tI, Hartman estate. near Arden station. when the chauffeur pulled out 10 one side 10 pass car ahead The machine skidded into the brush on one side of the road. throwing Mrs. Price against a tree killing her almost instantly.
 A passing car rushed Mrs. Coulter to the Tuxedo hospital, where it was found that her arm had been broken.
 Mrs Price was prominent and we'll to do resident of Tuxedo. Her hus- band. who died several years ago. was famous as an architect
 Mrs CCnitcr formerly lived ir AL bany. \. r.. but has resided in Tux edo for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
U. S. NAVAL TUG PATAPSco
 SENDS IS. O. S." SIGNAL
For Assistanee-In Collision with Un. known Steamer in Nantucket Sound.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Oct. IT, The naval tug Patapsco, one Of the largest tugs in the navy. bound from New York for Portsmouth, was in col- lislon With an unknown steamer in Nantucket sound early today. A hole was torn In the Patapsco's hull. but, SO far as known. no life was lost. In- formation of the accident was gleaned from wireless messases which the Pa- tapsco sent out in quest of assist ance. The "S. O. S' signals which have displaced the letters "C. Q. D." the submarine tender Nina being des- patched from the Newport naval sta- tion. and the revenue cutter Acushnet was sent from Woods Hole on lnfor- nation received by the Associated Press.
 Anchored west Of Handkerchief the Patapsco was apparently in good con- dltion as seen from shore just before dark. From the wireless communica- tions 1t was learned that the hole in her bow had been filled and patched with various materials, which. howev- CT, did not completely keep the water from entering the tugs hull. The crew were called to do pump duty. Chief Boatswain Edward J. Norcott is in command Of the Patapsco. It Is probable that the tug will be kept at it's present anchorage under convoy of the Nina and Acushnet. tonight. and will be lowed here in the morning.
 Nothing is known here regarding the identity Of the steamer which struck the Patapsco.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
TROLLEY GAR COLLISION,
 PASSENGERS BADLY BRUISED.
Accident at Msltbie Lake on Derby
 Branch of Connecticut Go.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 17.-In a collision between two trolley cars at Maitbie lake on the Derby branch of the Connecticut company's lines to- night twelve passengers were badly bruised and shapen up. Both cars were coming into New Haven, the for ward car. running behind time, stopped on a switch to await the arrival of a car it should have passed on the next switch beyond, The switch is located just around sharp curve in the road which prevented the motorman of the second car from seeing the car stand ing on the switch. Motorrnan Sidney Dawson of the second ear brought it around the curve at a good rate of speed and was almost upon the cac standing upon the switch before he noticed it.
 He applied the brakes. but owing to leaves on the tracks, which made them slippery, the wheels slid along until it crashed into the standing car. The vestibules of both cars were smashed. but Dawson escaped uninjured. The passengers in the car were thrown in all directions by the impact and all though none was seriously injured. many were badly bruised. twelve re- quiring' medical attention. Eight of the injured were brought to this city and four taken to their homes in Shelton and Ansonia
 The injured receiving medical atten- ton here were Mrs. G. D. Ashton, Mrs. Barclay and w. R. Hogarty of An sonia, Mrs. Gammins, F. M Crawford and P. H. Hudson of Shelton. c. F. Watson of Derby and W. A. Holden whose residence is not known. The in,ured were returned to their homes bsr tie company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
SLATER PROPERTY SOLD.
All Lots Disposed of at the Third Day of the Auetion-Prices Lower for the Last to Go.

On Saturday afternoon there was a. large number of people at the Slater property for the auction, when the re- maining lots were disposed of by the owners. The usual distribution of prizes preceded the sale and many fine gifts were received.
 The sale has been an object lesson to many here who did not believe that the property could be disposed of in the way Intended. Many had predicted that the owners would have most of the lots on their hands at the close True to their claim. the pro- motors disposed of them all in the three days. including the mansion, which had bothered them for a time. but proved to be quick seller John F. Rogers bought lot on Cedar street al s14 q front foot. A lot was se- cured by Mrs. James Woods at S14 a front foot and one by c. W. Carroll st slS.50. Two lots on Slater avenue. which back up two bought on Elm wood avenue. were purchased by Mrs Olive w. Platt at 's1e front foot c. w. Carroll bought two more at slo front foa, and J. r. F'ynn bought a lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Red Flag Raised
 In London
IN PROTEST AGAINST EXECUTION
 OF PROF. FERRER.
MOB AT SPANISH EMBASSY
Groans and Hootings Plainly Heard at Buckingham Patsce-crowds Scat tered by Mounted Police.

London, Oct 1.-The red flag was raised in London this afternoon and large mob moved upon the Spanish embassy to make a demonstration of it's disapproval of the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, the convicted revolutionist, at Barcelona a few days ago. Several bodies of police were stationed at the approaches to the em- bassy and they drove off the crowds in their usual bloodless effectual way. But considerable excitement and un- easiness pervaded the neighborhood. The groans and hootings were plainly heard in the embassy and at Bucking- fam palace near by.
 No One Seriously Injured.
 No one was injured seriously, al- though the mounted police rode against the crowds and scattered them several times. The trouble began with a mass meeting in Trafalgar square which was organized py several socialist and labor bc dies. Sev eral hundred of the mem bCrs of these organizations marched to the square carrying red flags draped with crepe and bearing inscriptions de- nouncing King Alfonso A black bor- dered banner was raised against the Nelson column with big letters that could be read from afar:
 'To hell with the murderer Alfonso Expulsion of Spanish Ambassador De-
 manded
 After J. F. Green. secretary of the Friends of Russian Freedom, called the meeting to order he read a telegram from the Countess of Warwick say ing
 Nc words are too strong to express Europe's hcrror at the murder of Fer rs."
 Several laborite members of parlia- ment delivered strong orations. Victor Gravson of Manchester. the socialist Gen1te1. capped the climax by declar- ihg that if the head of every king of Europe was torn from his body it would not pay half the price of Fer re! fife. He called the Russian em- perOr "a dirty monster" and said that King Edward. who could have prevent ed the execution, was responsible for whstev might happen jn England as a result of it. He demanded the expul- sion of the Spanish ambassador. Strong resolutions were adopted before the meeting ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
MILL OPERATIVES SEARCH
 FOR THE MISSING HEAD
All Day Hunt FaiIure-No New De- velopnents in Tiverton Mystery.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 1.-The Tiv- erton countryside, since last Monday, when various dismembered portions Of a young womsn's body, except the head. have been found was the ob- jectiye point today of an influx Of hun dreds of mill operatives from this city. who searched for the missing head. But their day-long hunt was without result The beating of bushes and thickets revealed no hidden object Of interest. After today's failure. the po- lice believe that the head-the one positive means Of identification of the mutilated body-lies at the bottom of Mount Hope bay.
 While parents and relatives of Miss St. Jean state their belief that the body is hers, an acquaintance of the missing girl has brought out strong points against this theory.
 The Identification of the clothes found several days ago several miles from the body. was the principal fac tor in the original supposition that the body was Miss St. Jeans. It is still possible that the body is that of another person. The finding of the head. unless that much sought for member is very far advanced in de- composition. would definitely decide the identity of the victim and give the police a firm tasis for their case. Should the head be found and prove the body to be that of another girl than Miss St. Jean. the fabric Of the police against the two men now being held must necessarily become very thin.
 That suppositions may greatly err is shown in the case of Miss Grace Ed wards. who was originally thought to be the victim. That young woman has been located at Pittsburg. Pa, where formerly she lived.
 Meanwhile. Prof" Frank Hill and Wflfrid Thibeault spent their Sunday in cells at police headquarters and will remain there at least until the ques- ton of their connection with the mur- der is heard in court on October 25, one week from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON SHOCKED
MT. Buchanan One of the Most Sue cessfuI of American Diplomatists.

Washington, Oct. 17.-News of the death of Mir. Buchanan came as a great sf ock to his many friends in official Washington Since President Cleve- lardl last administration MT. Buchan- an had irregularly, but with very short :ntcl vals of intermission, been connect c with the department of state in some If tho most important diplomatic york which has engaged the attention of :ha department. The uniform sue ces5 that attended his undertakings and his .ine personality caused him to b. re gardeG a.. one of the most sue cessfu C. American diplomatists.
 MT. Buchanan vas born in Coving- ton. O.. in 1856. He was appointed a United States minister to the Argen-- tine republic by President Cleveland in 1894. Although a democrat. Mir Buchanan was retained at his post for several years after the retirement of President Cleveland. Mir Buchanan as director general successfully man aged the Buffalo n-American expo sition. Tn 1902 lie became the first United States minister to Panama.
 Voluntarily relinquishing that post when his work was done, NIT. Buchan- an went to South America and later to Europe as representative of large business concerns. But soon another call came from the state department and he went first to the Rio confer ence and then to Venezuela. American concessions and diplomatic business generally was in bad shape in that country and MT. Buchanan succeeded in arranging for a private settlement of four of the five great American claims against Venezuela and for the refer ence to The Hague tribunal of the fifth.
 Mir. Buchanan's permanent residence has been in Buffalo since 1901. He is daughter.