davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

A young man was walking slowly
along the country road.
His eyes. fixed modify before him,
saw nothing. But his feet kept to the
narrow path that skirted its edge,
avoiding the wheel-tracks and hoof-
prints of the frozen surface, and keep
ling well within the line of stiffened
aster and %golden-rod that rose on
gray stalks beside the stone wall on
either side.
Beyond the wall fields Of stubble
stretched, brown and bare, In the twi-
light. Everywhere hung the cold, un-
varying light, except along the west
ern horizon, where a band of orange
glowed against the d~arkening sky. Its
brightness fell upon the shoulders Of
the young man, emphasizing the list
less stoop and the slow, dispirited
walk. The air of detection might have
belonged to a man of 60.
No human being was in sight. Pres
emily he turned his head and looked
back, listening. The movement
brought his face into the glow OF light.
~ was a btidubc idtSp liz udiht "
bled eyes full of inquiry, the flexible
lips, slightly parted, waiting upon ST.
lence. Slowly a smile of amusement
crept into the eyes, spread over the
face and drew from the lips a quick
laugh.
Uncle Eben and Aunt Jerusha!"
The l~istless shoulders Strengthened
fhamealvaa and tho vo,po man focod
about, looking back.
Far up the road, outlined against
the orange sky, a high farm wagon
was approaching. The old horse made
his way yer the hubs with spasmodic,
seesaw leaps.
The two figures planted firmly on
the high seat seemed in no way in
commoded by the gait. Both were
bundled in shawls and furs. That one
was a man might be known from the
grayish fringe Of beard that depended
from under the blue and white tippet
wound tightly around head and ears.
One hand reaching in front of the
bundled chest, palm down and
knuckles out, grasped the crossed reins
and pulled gently now and then with
a seesaw motion. The other figure,
sitting stifiy erect, ended in a brown
veil.
The young man waited till the
clumsy wagon was abreast Of him. He
clambered over the end and, kneeling
In the straw. laid an affectionate hand
on each bundled figure.
The brown veil nodded graciously
and stifiy. "How's the folks, Rich
ard?" came from its folds.
"All well. Aren't you frozen?"
There was no reply from the veil.
A whcezy chuckle from Uncle Eben
and a gentle pull or the reins were
the response. T
The wagon ratified and bumped in
the silence. The sky had deepened
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
Iiny Babg

can't tell you in words wha: the
trouble is; but if it's complexion
gets pasty, if it gets weaker and
weaker, loses flesh and is cross and
peevish you can be certain that it
has worms Give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge, guaranteed harmless.
Expels the worms and puts the
baby in a healthy normal condition.
Sold by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
Snashes All Records

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, purify the
blood, strengthen the nerves; cure
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills
and Malaria. Try them a5c at p, n,
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
First insertion Nov. l2-It.)
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministratton on the estate of John W. Hy-
land. deceased, were granted to the UNDER
signed, on the 9th day Of November, 1909, by
the Probate Court OF saline County. Missou-
Il. All persons having claims against said
estate are required to- exhibit them to me
for allowance. within one year after thedate
OF said letters, or they may he precluded
from any benefit OF sucn estate; ana IL such
claims be not exhibited within Two years
from the time OF the publication Of this
notice they shall be forever barred.
VIM. A. 3. HYLAND, Admr
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
GILLIAN

Ernest Maneke, OF Slater who has
just recovered from an attack of
typhoid fever, vas in town last
week. He lost about 70 pounds
through his illness.---R. N.
Ayres took the train here Tuesday
Tor Clinton Oklahoma, where he
wen tito meet his wife, who has
been visiting there for the past
month.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
liam

E. M. Igleheart, proprietor OF
the local telephone exchange,
sold his property Wednesday to
Mr.. Dickerson OF Kansas. MI.
Igleheart holds possession until
January LIST. We did not learn
the consideration.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
A Broken Back.

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago. stiff muscles or a strain
in an easy thing to get rid of. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cures rheums
tism, lumbago, sore and stiff mus
cles, strains, sprains, cuts, burns
bruises, scalds and all aches and
pains. You need a bottle in your
house. Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
First insertion Oct. ~, 1909.
W.T. ~ E'W"f
,OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given TO all creditor
and others Interested In the estate of Flem-.
Ing Luse, deceased that ], Chas. W. Luse.
administrators of said estate, intend to
make Final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court OF saline County,
Missouri, to be holden at the Court House
in said County on the first Monday OF be-
cember 1902.
CHAs. W. LUsE, Administrator.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
First insertion Nov.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, NJ Annie Kruse, widow O fClem-
ant Kruse; Frank II. Kruse. Tony Kruse,
Mary Hustedde. Annie Barringhause Fran
ces kruse, Joseph kruse and j. H. Kruse,
by their deed dated the 3lst day OF August,
1901. and recorded In deed record OF Saline
County, Missouri. In Book no., At page 10.
conveyed to the undersigned trustee In trust
the following land located In Saline county >.
state OF Missouri tO-wit: All OF the soutl.
hall OF the northwest quarter OF section.
No (l6l In township No. Fifty one t5l),
rahIe Eighteen is together with all tn,
accretious made or hereafter to be made by
the RECESSION of the Missouri River. for tho
purpose OF securing n debt, In said deed de-
scrlbed; With power given said trustee To
sell said land at the request of the legal
holder of said debt I'm default in the pay
ment thereof. and whereas. default has been
made In the payment OF said debt, therefore
at the request of the legal holder of the
same, n In execution of the powers TO me-
given by the terms OF said deed, / will sell
said a n at the Court House door in the city
of Marshall In the County OF Saline and
state of Missouri, on
Friday, the 3rd Day of Deem
Der 1909
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock In the afternoon of
that day, for cash In hand for the purpose
of paying said debt and the costs of this
sale. GEO. h, HARRISON,
Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

d. N. Harris was y caller from
ElsnWood SaSurday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
CHAPTER I.

Love who may-I still can say,
Those who win heaven, blest are they
-RroUsninR
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
PERSONAL.

G. NJ. Sheppard, general assistant
in the traffic department Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road. died at New Haven from acute
gastritis.
David M. Parry, for twenty-seven
years president of the Parry Manu-
featuring company of Indianapolis,
has resigned to take up another line
OF business.
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice
Thaw of Pittsburg, to Don Francesca
Thaw, daughter of Alexander Blair
Theodoli OF Italy took place at the
Thaw residence in Rome.
John II. Gregg. a prominent grain
dealer of st. Joseph, dropped dead
following a game of golf at the Coun-
try club. Mr.. Gregg was apparently
in good health when he began the
game.
Col. James M. Wakefield is dead at
Louisville at the age Of n~inety-nine
years. So great are the numbers of
his children and his children's chill
dren that from Shelbyville, KY, alone
a special train will bear only kim
folks to the funeral.
That a permanent memorial to
Abraham Lincoln will be erected on
Government Square, Cincinnati, was
practically assured when it was ON
cially announced that Mrs. Frederick
III. Aims had signified her intention
TO give 100000 of the $250,0O0 re-
CURED to provida for the memorial
contemplated.
DR.. John M. Bischoff, blind organ
list of Washington" who lost his sight
when two years old, is dead. FOR the
last thirty-fve years DR.. Bischoff has
been organist of the First Congrega-
Eional church in the capital city, anu
was considered one of the greatest
composers and ~organists of this coun-
try, among his compositions being
Good Night, Sweet Dreams" 'Un
answered" and "Bob-o-Link."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
WOMAN DIES WITH HER TOTS.
Alleged EmpezzIer's Wife FIees From
Disgrace to Death


st. Louis, June 8. - Twelve hours
after her husband, John Glaesser, a
cigar salesman had been arrested on
the charge Of embezzlement Mrs.
Martha Glaesser was found dead in
bed by the side Of the dead bodies of
her children, Annette, a girl eight
years old, and John, Jr., five years old.
The room was filled with gas and the
local police advance the theory that
the mother turned it On. The bodies,
clad in night clothes, were found at 8
a. m. yesterday by the suspects
brother, Nicholas Glaesser. 1t is sup
posed that the arrest of her husband
preyed on Mrs. Glaesser's mind.
Yesterday afternoon Glaesser was
released and the company which aus
ed his arrest said there would be no
prosecution as Glaesser had been pun
ished severely already. When he left
the police station the police told him
his wife and babies were i'll.
Glaesser was charged with embez-
cling $275.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
CASUALTIES.

William Donahue and three italian
employees drowned while boating on a
mill pond near Atglen. Pa.
N. l. Peel, engineer, and f. G. Gair,
second mate of the British steamer
Northumbria, anchored off Gulfport,
Mass, drowned. Gair had gone to
Peel's rescue.
Santa Fe train No. 8, west, known
as the California fast mail, was
wrecked at Peabody, Kan, and H. C.
Thompson, postal clerk, of Kansas
City, was killed. No passengers were
hurt.
George, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham Of Mason
City, Iowa, borrowed his fathers
jackknife, and while playing with it
jabbed it into his eye, completely de-
stroying the sight.
Two thousand feet of the Nevada
grain docks at Port Costa, On the San
Francisco bay, in which all the grain
from California for foreign ports is
loaded, was burned. The loss is esti-
mated at more than $1,000,000
A ~ten-year-old daughter of Stephen
Litherland, living near Hazleton, Ind,
is dead from the effects of drinking
concentrated I've eight years ago.
Since the accident the child had been
unable to take anything but liquid
pourichpoap A tumpr fnrp1a5 In hor
stomach and caused her death.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
EXPECTS TO lNDIcF DOCTOR.
Police Captain Says He Has Evidence
to Easten Crime on Cleminson

Police Captain Says He Has Evidence
to Fasten Crime on cleminson.
Chicago, June 9.-Although his lat
est woman hunt" proved unproduc-
tive of results, Capt. Thomas G. Kane
said last night that he expected to
go before the grand jury Tuesday with
sufficient evidence to induce the in
dictment of DR.. Haldane Cleminson
on the charge of numbering his wife.
1--WE have followed every clue to
the emu said the captain. "Cur case
is now complete. There are only a
few ends yet to be gathered, but even
without these small facts we will
make a showing that cannot but result
in the indictment of the physician
After a long search that led to Iowa
and back the police yesterday found
the mysterious woman who was be-
lieved to have been entrapped into a
betrothal with Cleminson under the
impression that he was unmarried.
Capt. Kane, who had been out since
Sunday midnight in an automobile,
fouuG tho woman at n5oH ~estrfGaJ
On the South side.
"She is of an estimable family and
/ am convinced that she had not the
remotest connection with this case"
said Capt. Kane; therefore l must
withhold her name. | talked to her
two hours. She is twenty years old
and had known DR.. Cleminson twenty
one months, but her relations with
the doctor was purely OF q business
nature"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
NEWS OFTHE WEEK IN EPITOMf
Digest of the News Worth Telling Con-
densed for the Busy
Reader.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The treasury deficit for the month
Of May is shown to have been $5,453,'
s55, and for the eleven Eonths Of the
current fiscal year r do1cit Of $97,'
B5S.l02 is indicated.
Government officials are agitated
over the discovery Of an obstruction
In the Delaware river, in the vicinity
of fort Mifin, which they think may
prove to be a treasure ship which
went down in 1912.
Maj. Kelly, superintendent OF the
Rosebud IS. d. Indian agency, has
been suspended by order OF the secre.
tary Of the interior. The agency will
be temporarily placed in charge of a
department inspector.
President Taft has approved a
change in the naval regulations rec
commended by Secretary Meyer by
which midshipmen are prohibited
from marrying until the completion
OF the prescribed six years course Of
training.
Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur, the ranking
officer of the army, has been placed
on the retired list by operation Of law
on account of age, and the grade Of
Lieutenant general ceases to exist in
the army. Gen. Macarthur is now at
his home In Milwaukee.
Regulations designed to preserve
food fishes in inland waters contigu-
Gus to the United States and Canada
have been signed BIZ commissioners of
the two governments. Formal ap-
prevail will have to be given the regu-
lations by both governments before
they become operative.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
R O H SHORES.

Up TO date six cases Of bubonic
plague have been officially reported
in the outbreak at Caracas, with three
! deaths.
Reports received from the provinces
of Kangusu, Anhwei, Kiangsi, HOh&ii
and Shantung in China indicate a Sc
we're drouth, which seriously threat
ems the crops.
Jeanne Naudin, 9 workman earning
about a dollar a day at the TOulon
arsenal IN France, has invented what
Is said 20 be a vastly improved wire
less apparatus.
me french chamber or deputies by
e vote Of 1913 to 141 rejected a motion
for the reinstatement Of the postal
employees who were discharged from
their positions because Of their con
nection with the recent strike.
The vital statistics of France,
which in 1907 showed an excess OF
1882 deaths over births for that
year, a fact which led to the most
pessimistic predictions for the future
of the French race, have now been
published for 1908. Their study
brings to light more reassuring Off
ciaI figures and shows an excess of
46,441 births over deaths for that
year.
Prince Henry XXI. of Reuss has
Just passed his examination at the
Commercial academy at Cologne,
whereby he secured a diploma as a
qualified merchant. He will enter the
office of a great Hamburg merchant
as a voluntary unpaid clerk, and in
this capacity will serve his appren-
ticeship. He is the first royal prince
In Germany who has trained himself
for a commercial career.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
Former Sheriff of Breathitt
County Fatally Wounded
Son Shot At.
RL00DHQC,lDS ON THE TRAIL
Bu~shwhackers Shoot From Ambush
Citizens Fearful of Outcome.
of Strife.

Jackson, KY, June 9. - Fires OF
feudal strife blazed forth in Breathitt
county again yesterday and last night
the county was being traversed by a
posse trailing after a pack Of blood
hounds in the kope of striking the
trail Of the bushwhackers who shot
former Sheriff e. Callahan yesterday
attempt on the life of his son, Wilson.
The former sheriff is dying, with lit
tie hope that he will survive until
morning. He was shot about day.
break, while entering his store to open
it for the days business, A steel rife
ball fired from ambush several hun
dred feet away passed through his alb
domen.
After he had fallen asshower of steel
bullets was fired at him, but they
passed over his PROSTATE body with
out scoring a hit. The front OF his
little mountain store was riddled.
Bullet Clips Sons Hair.
While this attack on the former
sheriff was in progress another party
made an unsuccessful attempt on the
life of his son. The latter had gone to
the stable to feed his horses. AS he
emerged from the barn a rife ball
whizzed over his head so close that it
clipped his hair and carried away his
hat. Wilson lodged in mountain style
and dashed for the house. a few yards
away. His wife slammed the door be-
hind him. A fusillade of bullets whis-
tied about him on all sides, but one
struck him.
Deaton Family Suspected.
The Callanans are members of the
Hargis connection and were involved
in all of Hargis3 feudal strife. Elk
Sheriff Callahan, although a church
man and known as@Deacon Ed" cher
ished a grudge on his own account
against the Deatons and it is believed
that the Deaton family is involved
in this new outbreak.
Wilson Callahan is only twenty
years of age, but is an intense feudist.
At seventeen years of age he shot and
killed his first man, John Spicer, who
had attacked his father.
L~aw-abiding citizens are fearful of
the outcome of the present strife and
will ask the governor to take steps to
put and end to it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
UNDESIRABLE BAPTIST
Recent Book Is Under Fire at Chicago
Meeting-ActiOn in Case Is
Postponed.

Foster, whose writings denounced as
"a bitter indictment of the Christian
religions before the bar of skepti-
cism' have narrowed the clergy of
Chicago, was yesterday called upon by
Rev. Johnston Meyers, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church, to with.
draw from the Baptist ministry. The
fire of criticism was directed chiefly
at Prof. Fosters book, "The Function
of Religion" The motion requesting
Prof. Fosters withdrawal was put be-
fore several hundred preachers and
church laymen gathered at the con-
ference of the Baptist executive coun-
Gil, with the objection of only one
man, Prof. A. K. Parker, who, like
Prof. Foster, is an instructor at the
University of Chicago. Prof. Parker
prevented action by calling attention
to a constitutional provision prevent
ing action without elaboration. The
matter was accordingly postponed un-
til June a..
81 want to say now that I'll be here
next Monday morning to present the
same notion" cried DR.. Meyers, de-
family.
Called undesirable Baptist"
1t was after Prof. Foster had been
characterized as IAN undesirable Bap-
fist" and as a teacher who would de-
throne the church and defy evolu-
tion," that the effort to eject him from
the councils of the denomination was
made.
81 want to say at the outset" said
Rev. Mr.. Mathews, that as a scholar
l have the highest respect for Prof.
Foster. I was a pupil Of his first class
of doctrinal apologetics. AS a teacher
and as a gentleman l hold him in high
regard. But in religion | regard Prof.
Foster as an undesirable Baptist.
prof. Foster states in his book that
God did not make man in his own i'm
age, but that man made God in his
own image. He says we are not fallen
angels, but developed animals.
TRADE Against Clergy.
"He declares, that science has UNI
dermined the Trinity-of course, that
is in his own mind. He says that Jesus
was a child of his time and that to
copy Jesus is to kill the soul. He
makes a TRADE against the clergy. He
says that the book of humanity is
greater than the Bible"
When the motion was made to ex-
pei Prof. Foster there were cries OF
Second it! Second it, from all over
the hall.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
'WIlDS RAzOR-EDGtD KNIFE
Mad Hog.Killer Kills Five Fellow work
men and Fatally Slabs Three
Others.

Boston, June s. Afrightful tragedy
was enacted in the plant of the NORTH
Packing and Provision company al
East Someryille Saturday, when John
Murphy, a "pig sticker," suddenly be
| came a raving maniac and ran amucB
! among mere than q hundred OF his teI'
low workmen, killing five almost In
~stantly. fatally wounding three others
! and sIashing several more before be
was O~verpowered.
Panic in Killing Room.
There was a panic among the en-
pIOyes in the killing room, on the sew
enth floor, when Murphy began his
deadly work. Ali hands rushed for
the doors, with the maniac in close
pursuit, b~randishing the razor-edged
knife, about ten inches in length,
which he used in his work Of slaugb-
tering hogs.
Down the stairs he pursued the
crowd of yelling workmen, slashing
vigorously as he overlook first one
and then another.
An italian grabbed an iron bar go
ing down the stairs and knocked Muir
ply to the floor with it, but he was up
in an instant and cut several more be-
fore another blow from the bar
stretched him on his side and the bar
dropped from his hand.
Captors Beat Slayer.
But he was still conscious and, stag
gering to his feet, ran into the ham
smoking department, on the third
floor of the building. Here he was un-
able to breathe, and as he tried to get
away from the suffocating place he
was jumped upon by a dozen men,
borne to the floor and captured.
Some of the workmen were so en-
ragged by the fearful that they
had witnessed that they lost their
heads and administered a severe beat
ing to Murphy before the police could
get him away.
Murphy had been acting queerly of
late. He is a married man with three
children. He has worked for the COM
pany five years and has always been
regarded as a sober, steady and indus
trious man. He is short, stocky and
powerfully built. From his occupation
of cutting heads off swine he had ac-
quired a fierce dexterity with the nine
inch knife.
In a padded cell at the Somerville
police station Murphy allowed no one
to approach him yesterday, and after
hours of raving he began to pray. To-
day he will be given a hearing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
KANSAS FAMILY HELD UP.

Noel Thomas of Winfield Fatally
Wounded in Defense of Wife.
Winfield, Kan, June 8.-As the re-
suit of a holdup in South Winfield one
highwayman is dead and Noel Thorn.
as, a Winfield resident, is fatally
wounded.
Thomas was accompanied by his
wife and two children when confront.
ed on the street by two armed men.
Mrs. Thomas started to run and sew.
eral shots were fired. Thomas was
shot three times.
Following the shooting, n of the
robbers was found dead within forty
feet of where the holdup occurred,
with two bullet holes in his body.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11

Little Rock. Ark, June s. Adolph
Topf, twenty-eight years old. a con.
tractor Of Argenta. who was shot by
Policeman George Carr of the Argenta
police force Saturday night, following
a dispute over a dog license, died yes
terday morning. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the killing was
uniustifable. Carr is in jail.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-11
BROKER KILLS SELF.
Worried over Account With Suspend
ed New York Firm.

Detroit, Mich, June 8. - Following
the suicide yesterday of Adams y.
Holden of the brokerage house of Fred
S. Osborne & Co., F. s. Osborne, It's
active head, stated last night the firm
will suspend temporarily.
involved indirectly in both the SUI
eide of Mr.. Holden and the decision Oh
~ n~tn--c r.~~c-9 10 Che faiE
W. SS~PSE<~r
ure last April in New York OF Ennis
& Stoppani, a large brokerage house,
whose affairs are now in process OF
liquidation there. F. S. Osborne 4
Co. carried a large account with En-
mis- & Stoppani.
Mr.. Holden is said by members O.
his family to have worried about this
account and to have been respondent