davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

"Before we were married you
said you'd lay down your lie fSr
me-" she sobbed. 81 know it,n
he returned solemnly, "but this
this COMPOUNDED flat is so tiny
there's no place to lay anything
down."
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Col Jenkins Sells Farm.

Col. G. G. Jenkins was in town
laCt Wednesday and informed us
that he had sold his farm to J, P.
Randall. The farm consists, OF
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

For Infants and GhildseR.
The Kind Yen RaEs Alssyi HoRgli
Bears tho ~ <1-z
sAsAasass OF LlEaH&zE&dSN

The head OF Lincoln will prob
ably appear on the new silver half
dollar, A bust of Cleveland viii
be on the new ten dollar gold GER
'tificate and that of Grant on the
fifty dollar one. Wen get a sight
of Lincoln now and then and may
occasionally scrape acquaintance
with Cleveland. but goodbye Gen,
Grant, and God bless youl-Ex,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Eggs for Matching. r. c. Rhode
Island Reds OF best breeding IL
for $1.OO. Mrs. Frank EvzNs
4-19 Phone 3e4.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Wouldn't you Ike to visit Cali
iornia now while the climxne't
contrast is more striking than d
any other time Orange and
lemon groves in blossom and in
maturity; flowers in rich Profu-
sion and endless variety; charm-
ing valley and mountain resorts;
at the seashore swimming, bath
ing, boating all these and more
waiting for you,
TO make the trip economically
buy one of the
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Local Items

sick list last week.
Sheriff Haynie took eve neg
roes to the state ~penitentiary Sat-
urday.
. Rev. T. II. Boulware went to Kan
sas City Tuesday morning to buy
cattle.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Camp
hell Sunday, March 21st.
Lucian Preston, of Glasgow, KY,
IS the guest of his uncle, G. A. Muir
rell, and cousin, l.. d. Murrell.
Miss Mary Montague left Satur-
day for Jerome, Idaho, to take a
position as stenographer.
Barney Messing and little son
were here from near Shackelford
Saturday trading.
Mrs. Jennie Miller has gone to
Seattle, Washington, to accept a
position at the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sphar were
here last week from Boonville and
were guests of Mrs. Helen Irvine
and others. Geo.
---
J. H. Mcclure, the enterprising
Sweet Springs real estate man was
a pleasant caller at our office Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Sydna Baldwin of Austin,
Texas is here on a several months
visit to the Misses Lucy and Kath-
crime Brown at Fairville.
-
Drs. G. T. Nuckles and j. E. Har-
ris Saturday bought Brush Autos
from the Marshall Auto and Ma
chine Co. You auto see them go.
@. N. Merrill received some Sc
we're bruises last week while assist
ing in moving some machinery for
the Marshall Automobile Co.
Rev. J.. P. Mcdonnell, col, Of
Gillian, passed through here Fri
day enroute to Sedalia to look af-
ter his property there.
M. Hatfield and family moved to
Nowata, Oklahoma, last week. We
wish them success in their new
home.
Roscoe Schanz was here from
near Longwood Saturday to bring
his sister, Miss Nettie, home She
was attending the teachers exam
nations.
w. s. Newell Monday bought 40
acres of the John Herring farm in
the southwestern surburbs of Mar
shall at $4,000, and Judge Herring
bought the south so acres at $4,000.
Mrs. j. M. Rose Friday afternoon
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
of the Christian church. An cleo
ton of officers was held resulting
in the reelection of all the old
officers.
Miss Sydna Baldwin of Austin,
Texas, who is visiting relatives at
Fairville, says she received word
that her brother broke his arm ac-
cidentally in starting up his auto
recently.
j. M. Younkin and w. F. Hes
kett will leave shortly for Cali
fornia on a prospecting trip. Mr..
Younkin and family since leaving
here about four years ago have re-
sided in Riverside, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Chaffee, ST.,
accompanied their sister, Mrs. De-
Voc, of Kansas to Carrollton Sat-
urday to visit their brother, o, H.
Rosenbury for a few days.
John Henry, who with his fami-
iy recently moved to Marshfield,
Mo, writes that they are nicely
situated and like their new home
fine. Peaches are in full bloom
and. prospects indicate a good
crop.
W. S. Newell returned last week
from a trip to California. While
there he met a number of former
Marshallites, among whom were
Capt. w. H. Allison at San Jose
- n...aoA ~ Inn Annalaa /.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
SIS ColOnist Tickets

the Santa Fe will have on sale daily MGR
to April 80, 1909, from Kansas City
St, Joseph and intermediate points on
the A. T, x 5. F. Nv, Similar reduc-
tons 10 Prescott, Phoenix, etc, Core
spending rates from other points on the
\ I. & ). +. and from points on other
inca in connection with the Santa Re.
Through tourist sleepers and chair
saTs (seats iree) carried daily on Santa
re trains leaving Kansas City al ii;3s
a M, 2;3S p, NJ. and o;o5 Z. N. Meals
al Santa Fe dining-rooms, managed By
Fred Harvey, of the same superiof
quality supplied standard sleeping-ess
passengers.
have some folders and other
printed matter telling about The
train service and attractions
en- route, including the ever
alluring Grand Canyon, a side
ride costing 5000 additional
IN send these and full infor-
nation about other stopoyen
allowed on these tickets il you
expect to 60 TO California this
spring,
). '. ....,..... s...-. -
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Mira. Mary Heilert, OF Warrenton
Mo-, who has d very fine lot of
Rhode island Reds chickens de-
cided to try the Republican as an
medium and SO made q special
price on settings. She writes US
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Roscoe Schanz was here from
near Longwood Saturday to bring
his sister, Miss Nettie, home She
was attending the teachers exam
nations.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

M. Hatfield and family moved to
Nowata, Oklahoma, last week. We
wish them in their new
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings IN Az
The Leading Stocks.

Now York. April S.-The days proceen-
ings in the stock market exeinpiiiieu, w w
adaee that Every dog has ms DAY, w
Stocls E,xchange's special adoption OF tne
~ torn dog making the old Saying app.
The market gave every eVluei.ce ,r.a;i
early stage of a disposition 70 cu A., , ,'a,
onerations on the eve of the three uays
racise The occasion was seized. however
IN numerous pools to rush INTO prom
nence innumerable favoriteS ana " R trhi
them upwards by violent advances. I'M ma
strength was accompanied by nothlns III
I he news TO account for IT, ,.
The substantial body of the stock llsC
was quescent today, but IilI III IN .J low,
cnch IN ebulition as that of today IN low
GRADE stocks is accepted usually as sisl,
Of degeneration in the speculation aiir r, d
Larbinger of the end OF a moVcnieh',;. ~
market showed its usual ftceiio I'd
tio, 10 ignore bad signs, however. anu
there was no urgent pressure 70 set ~
of stock holdings over the holiday lllei :
yals The stock market kept one eyt OF
the wheat market ana sa" eVl ',iior,nent
cron report did not promise wen iol ny
winter wheat crop. The reassemplns on
thc conference between the ahthIas ~,
nnerators and the representatives, OF the
n,irers was hopefully regarded as prom,
isine y settlement The coalers continued
10 benefit from this view o
The estimates of the currency MOI
,nent indicated that the money supplies
would be increased by the time STOCK
market operations are resumed on Moh-
daW neyt Receipts on balance from the
interior thus far this week are reported
to have reached as large an amount az
the total from that source for aii last
week. Money, therefore, continued tH-
caedinsIv easy. A good deal Of encour-
oeement is felt over the marked improve
ment in the government finances, Largely
by reason of the expansion IN CUSTOMS ~,
CENTS. The United States treasury, IN
consequence. finds itself in such resources
that an early issue Of government bonds
is considered to be an unlikely necessity.
The profit taking sales at the end OF the
dav c,lhtracted about as much from
prices of the municipal stocks as had
been added by the advance leaving ne
only notable changes of the day IN tne
class of stocks which made the feature OF
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value
e. roc COCO United States bonds were I'M
changed on call for the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
WORST IN YEARS.
Gale Blows as Miles an Hour at Bos-
ton and 90 at Blue Hill.

Boston, April S.--The hurricane over the
ST Lawrence river dragged in an air
movement across New England today of
velocities ranging from 50 to 90 miles an
hour. Such a gale has not been expert
creed in this vicinity for many years.
The storm came unheralded for no eau
tionary signals We're hoisted by the
weather bureau. and a number of vessels
were caught off the coast. Three barges
We're reported to be in distress Off the
southern Rhode Island shore at A. NJ
today. A little sloop was driven on the
end of Cape Cod and many vessels lost
sails and other gear by the fury of the
blast.
The highest wind velocity that has been
reported in New England for 16 years was
reported from the Blue Hill observatory
at $50 a. NJ. today. when the flying
whirling thermometer cups registered 81
miles an hour. This velocity has only
been seen once in the 25-years history of
the observatory, when 100 miles an hour
was registered in 1893. The wind blew
so miles an hour off Cape Cod and As
miles an hour in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
PAPERS CANCELLED.
emma Goldman" and Husband Nc
Longer United States Citizens.


Buffalo, n. V. April S.-Judge Hazel
in the United States court today granted
an order cancelliny the citizenship papers
of Jacob A. Kersner. Through this order
all rights of citizenship are taken from
Kersner's wife. who is none other than
Emma Goldman, the woman leader, so
called of the Anarchists of this country.
The order was granted upon motion OF
Special United States Attorney p S.
Chambers Of Pittsburg and the evidence
upon which it was based was presented
principally by kersner's own father who
was subpoenaed from his home at Roch-
ester
kersner, it appeared, secured his citi-
zenship documents in 1884 when the stat
utes governing such procedure were quite
lax compared to the present law. He was
two years under age at the time, being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
A LOVING CUP
For Rep. Josiah Chase for Efforts to
Prevent Division Of oYrk.

York Harbor, Me, April S.-This
evening the friends of Representative
Josiah Chase, who led the forces OPP
posed to the division of York, rendered
him a reception at the Town hail.
which vas crowded. On the stage
were seated besides the speakers the
selectmen and other officials.
James Brewster presided and the first
speaker was Hon. j. O. Bradbury Of
Saco. He said that it was unparalleled
lat',rc should pencil line through the
town and establish a new town with
nine tenths OF the inhabitants protest.
ing against the division.
Representative c. O. Sleeper of South
Berwick and Rev. Edwin Bartlett of
Eliot each paid tribute TO the untring
work Of Mr.. Chase in opposing the
passage of the act.
Representative Chase, when called
upon to speak, was greeted with
cheers. He said the one regret Of his
life was that he was not able to bring
lack a report of the Legislature with
the wishes of those present and his
own. He spoke on the way the bill
dividing the town was put through the
Legislature
He said that the only thing left for
the people of York was the referendum,
and he hoped they would still fight
fer their rights. Representative f. n.
Allen of Jonesboro was the last
speaker.
Chairman Joseph p. Dragdon of the
selectmen presented Mr.. Chase with a
large silver loving cup bearing the in
scription: This loving cup is present
ed to Josiah Chase, representative to
the 14th Legislature of Maine, 1909,
from the citizens of York with their
respect and esteem for the gallant ser
vice rendered in opposing the division
of the town"
Mrs. Chase was presented with a
large bouquet Of violets Following
the presentation Mr.. Chase received the
toNrspeople. The floor was then clear
ed and dancing INDUCED in until mid
night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
AGED MAN A HERO.
Venerable J. w. Lyons Saves AueJ
Friend From Train.

Sellnsgrove. Pa, April Sat the
risk of his life by snatching from the
path of a swiftly approaching locomo-
tive. his aged friend, Mrs. Charles
klnsbury, venerable J. W. Lyons, of
Sunbury. proved himself a hero of the
sort to whom medals are awarded for
bravery
Mrs. E-i1sbu-y stood at a railroad
crossing in Surbary vhile q freigh.
tram passed. and when tn. caboose
had gone by she fastened TO cross the
tracks. A light shifting engine was
approaching on the next track. bat
the noise of tho first train prevented
tn woman from hearing it Lyons,
was near at hand and saw the en-
gine bearing toward Mrs. Kinsbury
He shouted to her, and then arousing
all his strength, hobbled to her rescue.
running between the rails in the di-
rectlon Of the engine. Clutching her
shoulders. he allowed his momentum
10 boWl them into the street, Just as
the passing coaches brushed the WON
ans skirt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
GIRL KILLED BY FREIGHT.
Walks Under Crossing Gates Directly
in Path of Train.

Elkton, Md. April S.-A distressing
accident occurred at the northeast pas
sergcr station. when north bound
freight train, over the p. b. XIV. Rail
road, struck and killed Ellen Lilly, the
12-year-oid daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Lilly, of that town. The parents
had left their home to attend the tuner
al Of a relative at Zion, Md, and the
young girl, in company with her han
sister, Mary Humphreys. aged II years,
was on her way II the station to meet
relatives for the same funeral.
When the railroad was reached the
crossing gates We're down, for q south
bound freight train. Just as the latter
train had cleared the crossing. Miss
Lilly went under the gates and stepped
on the north bound freight train. A
number Of persons shouted to the girl,
but she appeared paralyZed with fright
and was hurled directly in front OF the
station. life was extinct when phNsl-
clans arrived. Coroner Frazer Of Elk
tor, is conducting an investigation.
The parents Of the giii are frantic with
grief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

Col. G. D. Swain, commandant of the
military department of Trinidad, pro-
ceeded to the steamer Only the snip
agent, newspaper correspondents ana
relatives of the passengers We're per
mitted on board. During the time the
Gaudeloupe remained in the harbor the
guard boats We're on duty. notWlth-
standing the fact that Castro was not
on board. The Gaudeloupe sailed FOR
Carupano, Venezuela, this afternoon.
Public opinion here generally 1avors
the exclusion of Castro. Although not
in keeping with the English traditions,
it is recognized that this action was
taken for the maintenance Of peace
and good relations with the neighbour
ing republic. During Castros Presl-
dency trade and commerce between
Trinidad and Venezuela We're practica-
" destroyed, and only recently nave
commercial relations been reestabllsh-
ed The police have taken strong
measures looking to the prevention OF
any conspiracy here. The two Ameri-
can warships North Carolina and Mon
tana are awaiting instructions here
and probably will leave this port late
tonight or early tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

UNCLE SAM MAY INTERVENE.
This Government Likely to Take Ac
tive Steps in Central America.

Washington, April SIT would not
be surprising, in view of the unsatis-
factory conditions which prevail, if the
American government should at any
time take active steps to end the exist
ing state of affairs in Central America
and notify Nicaragua that henceforth
peace must prevail at all hazards.
Moral suasion with Nicaragua has
failed to impress her with the desire
of the United States and Mexico that
there be a cessation of the conditions
which tend to the impoverishment OF
the people because of their fears of the
future. Intervention in Central Ameri-
can affairs has been talked of unoffi-
cially repeatedly. American war vessels
are still retained in Central American
waters and only yesterday the cruiser
North Dakota sailed from Magdalena
bay for Amapala, Honduras, in the
Gulf of Fonseca, in which some of the
naval activity maintained by Nicara-
qua has manifested itself
An interesting sidelight on the politi-
cal situation in Central America be-
came known in Washington today
Some time ago the dispatches indicat-
ed that Nicaragua had intentions in
volving Costa Rica. 1t now appears
that an election was about to be held
in Costa Rica ct the time, and the in
ference is that Nicaragua's reported
attitude was but part of the working
out Of the reported ambition of Pres
ident Zelaya to become dictator of the
destinies Of Central America. The gov
eminent has felt particularly annoyed
over the mutilation of Minister Greg
ory's dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
FURTHER DAMAGE REPORTED.
News of Havoc by Storm Still Comes
in from Western Ontario.

Toronto, April S.-Reports of damage
from the storm are coming from all
parts of Western ontario. In this city,
telephone poles and uprooted trees
blocked several streets. The roof was
blown off the grandstand at the Is
land Baseball park. The street service
lighting and plants were temporarily
lied up by the loss of a Niagara Falls
power transmission line.
At Hamilton several buildings We're
wrecked and many persons We're IN
iured. Several business houses We're
unroofed at st. GATHERINGS. The tower
of the Central fire hall was blown
down. wreclling a machine shop next
door
At Port Dalhousie part of the roof
was blown off the Maple Leaf Rubber
factory. Ridley College gymnasium was
also unroOfed
A schoolhouse at Guelph was com
plctely demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
WATERVILLE.
NARROW ESCAPE
Of Roy Gould and Fred
Gray from Drowning,
Boat Capsizes in River Res
cued With Difficulty
By Henry Roundy and Olga Piper
Notified by Mrs. Pickett.

After drifting one mile in the swift,
icy current of the Sebasticook river
near the SebasticoOk Power station, be
tween Benton Falls and Clinton Thurs
dav morning. Roy Gould and Fred
Grey. both employees of that company,
were taken from the water i'll rather
a serious condition.
Tho accident happened about o'clock
in the morning, when Gould and Grey
We're crossing the river near the power
station to go to their work. At this
point in the river the current is very
swift and together with the large
amount of floating ice, the boat was
capsized. Gould managed to grasp the
overturned boat and crawled on the
bottom. Grey was not 50 fortunate. he
making for a large cake of ice, which
partially held his weight.
II was the great presence of MIND
of Mrs. Pickett, wife of the keeper of
the station, that probably saved the
lives of the two men. She was the
only witness to the accident and when
she heard the loud screams of the al
most chilled men, she rushed to the
telephone and notified residents Of that
part of the river below the station.
The summons for help was answered
by Henry Roundy and Olga Piper, who
live about one mile below the power
station. Both men in separate boats
started to battle with the strong cur
rent and it was only after the greatest
of difficulty that they succeeded in
reaching the men. Roundy went to the
aid of Gould. who was clinging to the
side of the overturned boat, while Piper
succeeded in lifting Grey from his peril
Gus position. Both men We're taken to
nearby house and We're in a serious
condition.
The condition of Grey was considered
the most serious He managed, only by
great persistence, to keep his grasp on
the ice cake, and when taken from it
was severely chilled Medical attend
ance was called and it is expected that
he will suffer no i'll effects from his
adventure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
CAUGHT IN GALE.
YawI kewsydn ~ Dsmasted and
Driven Ashore on Cape Cod.

Provincetown, Mass, April 8.-The 30
foot racing yawl kewaydin ", caught
off Cape Cod last night in the northwest
gale, was thrown high and dry on the
beach near the Race Point life saving
station today. The three men on board
escaped unframed, and the yawl, al
though losing her mast, was not stove in
and can be foated without much diff
Guilty.
The yawl was bound from Kennebunk,
Me, for New Haven, CT. In trying to
round Cape Cod last night her crew be-
came alarmed at the height of the gale
and endeavored to put back into Pro-
vincetown harbor. Off Race Point light
the yawPs mast was carried away and
the crew threw over the anchors The
anchors dragged and the craft was
thrown up on the sandy beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
HITS DYNAMITE WITH PICK.
three Men Badly Hurt, Two Blinded
in Explosion.

South Bethlehem. Pa, April S.-As
the result Of delayed dynamite ex-
plosion at a Bethlehem Steel Works
furnace John Petosky and Peter Hot
Ger will probably be blind. John Tai
amor received terrible injuries. The
men We're destroying the concrete
foundation with dynamite. Two holes,
IN which the explosive was placed, was
set Off ara the men went to work with
pick and shovel to clear away the de-
brlS When HotZer's pick struck a
portion of unexploded dynamite with
a terrific roar the men were hurled
high in the air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April g.
APPLES-Unchanged Baldwins 550@65o.
BCTTER-Lower; northern $3.50; west
ern 2SN2a.
CHEESE-Steady; n. Y. 15d15l
CORN-I.ower; No. 3 yellow 49,.
EGGS-Firm; choice 23424; western III
az
FLOCR-Hisher; spring patents G70M6SJ
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 9u3
HAY-Firm; No. ! 11.5oMlSoA.
LAMBS-Firm; 12lGl3i
LARD-Firm; pure l2l
MILL FEED-Firm.
BRAN-26. 15Gi =. o.
MINED FEEDS. G0G3o5O
OATS-Lower; No. clipped white CO
PQRk-Cnchanged; medium backs 2l00
POTATOES-Cncha white 100000
SCGAR-Cnchanced graduated 515
NEALS-Cnchanged 12614.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
AUGUSTA Ladies Entertained.

A party of ladies from the Green
Street Methodist church of Augusta,
came to this city Thursday afternoon
and We're the guests during the after
noon of the Ladies' Aid of the Metho
dist church of this city, at the Tacon-
net Club house in Winslow. The at
: rro 4 was passed socially, the guests
s,i 49, rivcn the fill privileges of the
i.u~5- '---.'!n ntS W ith they greatly
enjoyed and appreciated. Supper was
served and the guests returned on the
evening train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
DELLA PENDEXTER, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt,
To the creditors of Della PendeXter of
Clinton, in the County of Kennebec, and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18Th
day of September. a. p. 1905. the said
Della Pendexter was duly adudicated
bankrupt: and that the first meeting of
hts creditors will be held at the Office Of
the Referee 1870 Water Street. in Augusta
Maine and District aforesaid. on the 18th
day of April a. D. 1909 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint n trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. {. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Me- March 30 1909 a9dlts