davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
sReal Estate Transfers

Luther M. Bentley to Sam
Thomas 40 acres in 9-49-21 =. 1000
Christina M Montgomery to
Mary M Montgomery 176
acres in. Is, 24-52-2O ...... 1880
Mary J Garnett, ct al to Ed
Stockman s5 acres ins 81
20 :. :. :. =. =. =. 1925
|;w r vanBooven to c Fl Tuck
.er lot 50 block I north ex-
tension Eubank add Slater 1000
c n Tucker to w r vanbooven
part lots 1, 2, block 81
Slater ...... .----- --.-- 49,. 4125
Jno F Pittman trustee to
Fiorentine Rosenfeld 160
acres in 27-52-32 Ii int =. 1lO0
Saml Thomas to r H Duggins
s40 acres in e-49-21 ...,. 1
r Fl Duggins to saml Thomas
and wife same 49,. ...... Sc 1
Mary Elizabeth Morrison to
FIorentine Rosenfeld 16D
I in 27=52-22 ...... /
p C Bush to ] w Riddle rs
acres in 1, 12-50-21 and strip
In 7-60-20 ...... .-.-.- .-..-- $500
Chas K Smith to Henry Schroe-
der ITO acres in Is, 26-50-23 1880
Thos j Troy to Maud lot 3lb
T. III Slater ......
Thos j Troy to Elizabeth
Troy part lot 20 block IA
Slater ...... ...--- .-.... 1000
[C Fl Tucker to Chas ID Steele
part lot block 81 Slater 1875
[C Fl Tucker to H w Gillian
part lot block 81 Slater 1875
~ A Morrison to Sarah r Nor
rison lots to 10 yShaw's
=. add Sweet Springs ... 1900
Ella Miller to A S Taylor, pit
block 80 Miami ...... ...... $500
Chas Potter, ct al to P .Hus-
ton trustee $50 fit by 290 #
in 15-50-21, irregular lot Mar
shall ...... ..-.. ... 5000
II B Hawkins to Goodwin G.
Fletcher lots SO, 81 o III
Henry add and lot tlock 2
Breathitt & Sebree add Mar
shall ...... ...... 1
Henry w Jackson TO T G Mel
son 56 acres in 3-4s-22 -. 1900
ID S Henry to Jno r Miller
lots 12, 13 Henry add Mar
shall ..... .. 305
Lucy McFadden to VIM Eheart
40 acres in 2S-50-20 ..... 5000
ls g Olson to Roy Burgard
lot block 13 English add
Marshall . -. $50
A Morrison, ct al to Jno w
Mckinney lot i3 block &c"
Gillian 49,. l--.... ."... 342
Roma B Roberts, ct al by grdn
to same same ..--. ...... Is
Jno r Miller to G R Crockett
lots 10, 13 Henry add Mar
shall ...... ...
G r Crockett to Ella Miller
same -. 49,
Richd Erwin to j r & d B
Erwin lot block is Slater 500
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Stock Market.

National Stock Yards, H., Sept. %
Receipts of cattle this week have
been extremely heavy at all points
and all the buyers, both packers
and order buyers have taken adj
vantage of the heavy runs and all
classes of steers are showing de-
cline of 40 to so cents from week
ago today and are trading very
slow even at the decline. They
do not seem to- be very anxious
for them as everyone got good
many cattle the first part of the
week. Stockers and feeders have
also declined in sympathy with the
fat cattle. The demand continues
good for all kinds of she stuff
with exception of the good heavy
cows which are selling very slow
and fully S5 to 40 lower than the
best time last week. Heifers are
not more than 10 to Is lower.
Common and medium cows, full
steady. Bulls strong. We should
have light run OF cattle next
week in order to give the dressed
beef channels chance to clean
up. With dheavy run OF cattle
next week, would cauoe a very
bad effect.
The hog market continues to
decline even with light receipts
The top sales to-day on some
fancy sorted light weights $eS5
Choice heavies, weighing 220-24o
lbs. for $s1O. Prime beavies $50
and above, top $3.50. Roughs and
common throw outs from $s.os to
$s.25. We can not offer any en-
couragement on these hogs.
The sheep market is steady with
the close of last week.
Yours truly,
DRAGON, BECKER & CO.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

The following are new subscribe
ers or renewed during the past
week. New subscribers marked by
a star.
wv. e. Driskell, Marshall
s. Fl. Aulgur, Marshall
r. Haberman, Marshall
Miss Mary Romine, Omaha, Neb
B. Il. 9ell, Marshall
4 O.. Fl. Burnside, Marshall
Henry Vornold, Brunswick, Mo,
.Lorine Booker, Great Bend ,Kas
Johnnie jackson, Marshall
VI. e. Meader, Marshall
j. w. Heiiman, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
DE ATHS
Killed by a Piano

George Williams, col. wlo wen
to Kansas City from here five
years ago, was killed ther, o
wednesday, Sep. 21st by apisne
falling on him and crushing his
skull. He was assisting in moving
the piano. He died on the way 10
the hospital. His -remsi were
sent to Marshall and laid to rest
in Fairview cemetery last Sunday
afternoon. He was son of Mrs
Lane, so years old, and single,
and a member of the hod carrierc
union which took charge OF tn
remains and buried him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Confederates Re
capture Marshall
Confederate Veterans Hold
Annual Reunion Here.

Marshall was never more in the
hands of the Confederates than
she was Tuesday and Wednesday
this week. About $50 veterans
OF the South with their wives and
children and friends thronged our
city during the two daysS The
crowd was one OF the largest
here this summer and mott OF
our citizens being loyal sympathis-
ers with the southern cause made
it an occasion long to be remem-
bered, by providing music, re-
freshments, entertainment and dec
orations.
The program was ushered in
Tuesday morning by stirring music
by the Concordia band, one of the
best in this part OF the state, and
who remained here during the en-
tire two days. One of the band
boys remarked he wished he could
stay longer! Oh, the winning
smile of some of our young ladies
At 10 a. m. Tuesday a program
was carried out at the opera house
At 1.so and 7.3o p. m. there were
also sessions at which music and
recitations served to enliven the
program.
Wednesday the public school
were dismissed and at a. m. the
school children joined in the big
parade around the square. They
made splendid sight, especially
the convent girls, wno were all
dressed in black and each carry
ing United States flag.
A number of receptiono ald q
dance at night closed the reunion
which was one Of the most sue
cessful held. We learned Of no
unpleasant remarks or feelings be-
ing hurt by anyone, SO it wasn'I
at all Objectionable to be din the
hands of the enemy" and hope they
may be permitted to enjoy many
more pleasant gathering.
Our citizens provided rest and
refreshment room for the veterans
in the vacant store room on the
west side OF the square. iAlsc
headquarters in the store room
vacated by w, H. Fletcher, botf
places being profusely decorated
with bunting, pictures, flowers
flags, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall, Mo-, postoffice, Septem-
Der 28, 1910.
If not called for in is days will
be sent to the dead lett,r office
at Washington, d. c.
Misses Susie Appleby, Bessie Ep'
pes, Myrtle Apple.
Mesdames May Williams, JoeaEa
Fields, Nettie Greg, Mabel Harmon
Leta Gisler.
Mr.. Jas. Carnel, Joe Robard, R
M. Sullivan, L. E. Walker, Joe
Ward, Edward King, Harrison B
JOHNSON, S. L. Hughes, TIL. Hayes
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Frank T. Harrison, Slater
Ulalia Heinzler, Gillian

Frank T. Harrison, Slater
Ulalia Heinzler, Gillian
VIM. Shannon, COL, Shackeliol d
Matte Wilson, COL, Mt. Leonard
Dan Carter, col, Black burn
Lennie Gaunt, COL, Alma
Jas. G. Trutler, Springfield, Ill.
Anna NJ. Metzger, Springfield, III
W. D. Roberts, COL, Marshall
Mary Robinson, col, Marshall
Roy D. Lasley, Blue Lick
Bula /. Steel, Marshall
Harrison Mack, col, Nelson.
Mabel Jorden, col, Nelson
VIM. Fl. Dickey, Miami
Bessie Morrow, Miami
Grover c. Lille, Marshall
Blanche Edwards, Marshall
Douglas Gordon, Blue Lick
Bonnie Short, Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Frank T. Harrison, who con-
ducts confectionery store in
Slater and Miss Eulalia Heinzler
the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. #. NJ. Heinzler, OF Gillian
were married at a. m. Wednes-
day morning at st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church in Slater, Father t.
Fortune officiating After a
short trip to Kansas City they
will be at home to their friends
in Slater. We join in extending
congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Shot a Wolf

Andy Hayob Monday evening
shot a wolf on the j. B. kr11r
place, five miles west of tow
He was out squirrel hunting and
ran across Mr.. Wolf and decid-
ed to go after bigger game, to
the VOLTS sorrow, 1t was coed
sized one and we had the pleasure
of viewing the hide which Mc
Hayob brought around.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Wreck on Missouri Pacific

At late. hour Monday nigh
the Missouri Pacific blockade eau
ed by train wreck early thu
morning at Hermann, Mo. inwhisf
one man was killed and eight in
jured, had not been lifted, Sevst
al trains Of people were stalled or
either side Of the wreck, and thcrs
was slight prospect OF resumins
through traffic last night. Two
trains Of st, Louis people, includ-
ing a delegation of Confederate
veterans en- route to a convention
at Marshall, were among those
stalled. W
Passenger trains Nos. 4, 10 and
8, east bound, were merged into o
com bination and scheduled to am
rive in st, Louis at O'Clock las
night. They did not get through
up to midnight. The wreck haf
resulted in the worst tie-up. in
years on the Missouri Pacific. q
The collision was between the
east bound passenger, No. 10
known as the st. Louis limited,snd
west-bound freight train, Tn,
man who was killed and five o.
the injured men live in 81, Louis
The impact between the two
engines tore up the track ans
knocked down telegraph poles
destroying telegraphie communi-
cation. Officials of the Missou
Pacific believe Massey, the cngi
neer Of the freight train, was re
sponsible for the wreck.
They say he received orders to
take a siding near Hermann, ant
let the passenger train by. H.
pulled on a siding, they say. but
as the passenger approached he
pulled out on the main track
again. The passenger train pass
ed Hermann at 5.53 a. M, arriving
in st. Louis at S.12 a. m.
The engineers OF both trains AM
the I1TeD1dli vi NJ. ~ pdNSA thSii
lives by leaping from their engines
sustaining painful bruises and Gu :
s. B. Evans, fireman on the freight
was caught in the cab and crushed
to death.
No. 10 was behind time and
running forty-five miles an hour
when the impact came, and prob
ably only the fact the passenger
carried three empty mail coaches
all three of which We're wreckcl
and thrown, down a .15-foot EN-.
bankment, prevented a great losi
of life.
The locomotives were telcscopeG {
up to the cylinders and almost
completely demolished.
The freight train had taken sid.
ing at Herman to let No. 10 pass
No. 32, also a passenger train, ,hov
ever, had preceded No. 10, and tn,
engineer of the freight it is said
mistaking No. 1872 for No. 10, pull
ed out.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Mr., ard Mrs. u, r. Blacks IA
months-old son, was badly burned
Saturday evening by pulling 0
dish Of hot gravy upon himself
He Is not seriously hurt. They
live at S57 South Benton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Church News

The Sadie Buckland Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church spent delightful evening
at their semi-annual box opening
social in the Sunday School rooms
on Friday evening. ~,
Rev. A. A. Faris and family NOV
ed into the M, E. parsonage which
has been repapered this week, Mr.,
Faris will occupy the NJ E. pulpit
Sunday morning,
Mrs. e. F. Biddla has succeed I'd
Mrs. J. e. Mcdonald as orgsnist
at the NJ e. Church.
The ladies OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will serve di
ner on show day, next Mondays lin
Jacob VanDyke's vacant store
room on the west ssSe OF the
square.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Public Speaking

Hon.. A. C. Rankin, OF Chicago,
ILL.,, one of the most distinguish
ed and eloquent campaign speak
era of the Republican party will
address the people of Marshall on
the issues of the day at the court
house, Friday night, Sept. 80, 1910
at 7.so. Everybody invited.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Three Steers Killed

Sherman Cliff and son, Harry,
were down from Malta Bend yes
terday on business. The latter IL
formed us that Andy Plattner OF
east of Malta Bend had three val
liable steers killed by lightning
Sunday night. They were worth
$500.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

There have been good many
weddings the past week, but We
are compelled to omit individual
mention. We will be pleased to
receive wedding writeups by one
Of the gueats at any time, as it
is impossible to get the facts
otherwise.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Mesdames Ed and Steve Kee-
hart gave a big dinner Sunday at
the formers home in honor OF a
coming event, but we are not al
liberty to announce it yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-04
THE PASTIME.
THE PASTIME


Every week the management of the
Pastime has delightful surprise for
its many patrons and this week We
have the biggest of them all. For the
first time in our city complete hand
painted film dart will be shown TfSls
film is over 900 feet long, and is oEt
of rare beauty. The Otler pictIres Ia
be shown are right up to the Pastime
standard
"Tully's Heart This is considered
by many to be a masterpiece of all
the film dart pictures ever put out
~ Pathe Freres. 1t is certaialy the
most beautiful one it has ever been
cur pleasure TO see. The leading ac-
tcrs in Paris take part in this.
The SIRENS Necklace" Since the
Pastime Joined the great western cir
| cult our patrons have seen and en-
ioyed the superb pictures put out by
the Vitagrapa company. This is one
of them, showing several loves SICK
SWANS who are enticed to the ocear
! depths: b. beautiful mermaids, Lii
who are returned to the surface ii
great haste upon trying to make of
with some of Neptune's treasures.
"The Unspoken Goodbye "All's
well that ends we'll" is an old saying
and while for a time things looked
very Distressing in this picture, the
ending is very happy.
"TulIy's Heart" finest motion
picture ever shown in the city viii
be seen at the Pastime tonight when
the exquisite hand-painted Pathe
Freres' film dart, "Tuliy's Heart, will
be shown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

Manager Finney will offer the pa
irons of the Grand on next Tuesday
an all-feature program of motion pic
lures. The greatest feature will be
a picture play that is well known to
everybody, one of tae greatest mod
ern dramas ever put TO motion pic
lures by the famcds Pathe Frefos, All
of the leading artists in France take
part in the picture play Other pic
lures will be CT equal importance
which will make up an evening of real
entertainment
The pictures shown at the Grand
are always the kind that please, so
don't fail to see next Tuesdays pic
tlre program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-04
=H1abarn q
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ABso-
LUTELY FIREPBOOF. A SPE-
CJAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISI-
TORS.
TORS.

more delightful home in bet
ter location would lie hard to fnd.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the AIabama-Van Reussc-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such ec,n.
y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining-rooms
provide excellent cooking. An 2tno-
sphere Ct quiet and comfort rslyada
the entire establishment Anl II is
just near enough to New York 9Sya-
ties to preserve the real nome feeling.
A splendid shopping district imn'e-
diateIy at hand, being about hve min
utes to Wanamakers and ten minutes
to Siegel & Cooper's and the 23d
street shopping district Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad sta.
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-04

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege-
table C o N p pound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters Of di.
rections have done
more for NE than
anything else and j
had the best physi-
clans here. | can
do nv work and resi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-04
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegetas
BILE Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -''I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and was so weak and ner-
YouS that | cOuld not do my work. /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
GET INTO OAVID'S CLASS.

Dr.. Goshen's sermon at First Con
gregational church, Sunday morning,
was one Of the helpful sort. The speak
err chose the career of David, king of
Israel, and was as frank i'm conceding
the weaknesses-the wrongs-of that
great man, as he was careful to set
forth the strong and beautiful and up
lifting things in that remarkable life.
II was made clear that David sinned.
And it was made clear that he suf-
fered. Not only that he experienced
the punishment for departure from the
path Of rectitude, but that the retribu-
tion which came to him must come to
everyone who does wrong. Nothing is
clearer than that the departure from
right must be paid for with pain; with
lessening of power; with shortening Of
influence for benehting mankind. And
the appeal to young men TO conquer
their own selves. To be kings of the
realm of their own souls, can hardly be
forgotten.
good many men ind excuse for
their own sins by citing the case of
David. In fairness, they should get
into David's class before they claim
that precedent. There was a king,
There was a great, a mighty, nature,
He was a giant in ability and in
achievement; and in a dark age he
committed sins that thirty centuries
have put under reprobation. But the
man who borTows defense from the
record of King David should bring the
proof of David's talents; the splendid
fruits of his mighty labor.
Men have no right to claim the prize
Of immunity without paying the price
Of immortal deeds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
CAN'T MAKE MATCHES.

Relative to the inquiry of a friend,
published in the Sunday paper, we take
pleasures in printing the following let
ter:
Editor Herald-Republican Answer
ing an inquiry as to the making of fric-
ton matches, I don't think it can be
done in Utah. The process is q secret.
carefully covered by patents. worked
four years in a match factory, and
have sold them for five years more.
But / don't know how they are made
And I know that it is cheaper to buy
them than to make them. With any
thing less than the most costly Of
modern machinery, the manufacture is
dangerous to life and destructive to
health. Yours, MATCHES.
The cyclopedias, which usually an
swer everything, are silent on the pro-
cesses of match manufacture. They tell
the history of the enterprise, from the
time when a match user had to supply
himself with a phial of liquid into
which he dipped his prepared match,
and secured ignition. But the chem
icals used in the pTesent-day matches,
the proportions Of them, or the manner
of their handling, are left untold.
We are of opinion that our CORE
spOndent of today is right, and that it
will be far cheaper to buy them than
to make them. But we would be very
glad to answer the query of our Santa
quin friend if the facts were available.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
WHAT-AND NOT IN UTAH?

In the California Christian Advocate
we find a letter from one H. Z. Beeks,
superintendent of the Sacramento dis
trict, California conference, appealing
for help in extending the blessings of
the gospel to benighted persons within
his jurisdiction. A condition of things
almost as bad as that recently re-
vealed near Newark, \. J., is set forth
in the letter from Mr. Beeks. As please
note:
Families are here whose children are
nearly grown to manhood and woman
hood, who have never been in Sunday
school, and never heard a sermon.
Astounding-in California. That is
a little worse than the condition re-
peatedIy reported by the tent-wagOn
evangelists who traverse Utah and
take back east Unpretty pictures Of
what they think they find here. It is
one of the conditions which eastern
people have been taught to believe is
distinctive of Utah-by people who are
kindly treated here, and who lie like
blazes about the state.
1t isn't gratifying to know that such
d condition as that described in the
Beeks mans letter can exist anywhere
in the Union. But, since it does exist
both in New Jersey and in California
wouldn't it be a good thing for the
eastern people to abandon the habit of
regarding it as characteristic of Utah?
Especially as it cannot with truth be
told of any-even the smallest and
most remote-section of this blessed
state?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
THE AUTO AND THE CANYON.

One Of the things that may reason
ably be expected from the increased
number OF automobiles in Salt Lake
viii be the improvement of the road
up Big Cottonwood canyon. Some man
made mention of it in the Sunday pa
per. 1t is a work Of the greatest i'm
portance-and one that viii bring most
desirable delights 10 those who achieve
the building of the new highway.
Did Billy Wilson of Weber county
win live long in tie grateful memory
of Titan people for his services in maxi
ing q good road up Ogden canyon.
Some people said he did it to get BUSH
ness for his place at the Hermitage.
But there is something bigger than pri-
vate aims in the Ogden canyon road
IT is a magnificent highway, and it
leads from a beautiful city through a
surprisingly interesting canyon region.
1t is one Of the most justly famous fea-
lures Of Weber county. And the peo-
PIE who are responsible have something
Of which they may justly boast.
Salt Lake people have an equally i'm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
A CONVENTION CITY.

In the depots of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad all the way from Og-
den to Green River, and in the stores
and postoffices of many towns off the
line, are hanging today big bills an
nouncing half-fare excursions to Salt
Lake for the days from February four
teen to twenty-five, both inclusive, and
telling the people OF Utah that "a big
time is assured for everybody"
There is the Lambardi opera COM
pany at the Salt Lake theatre from the
fourteenth to the nineteenth the Utah
State Horticultural society on the if
teenth and sixteenth; the Utah Arid
Farm association on the sixteenth and
seventeenth; the Utah Dairymens as
ISOLATION on the eighteenth, and the
Automobile show from the nineteenth
to the twenty-sixth.
1t is a pretty inclusive list of attTac-
lions. 1t runs the range Of most inter-
ests that may be appealed to by public
gatherings. Moreover, it is an addi-
tional testimony to Salt Lakes position
as convention city, as true capital,
as an assembling place for all the peo-
pie.
No matter what the association, here
is the place where they turn for enter
tainment Here is the city in which
they know they can get adequate &C
commodations. The railroads are doing
their share to bring the people. The
merchants and other business men are
doing all they can. The sentiment of
the city is one of welcome TO visitors
and the desire is especially to win rec
| ognition as the best place in the world
for the holding of conventions.
But isn't that a lot of premium at
| fractions for one week?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
THERE is WATER IN PLENTY.

Utah county is probably the best bit
of the earth's surface to be found in
a dozen states. That is not said in
spirit of deserving Salt Lake countys
claims. 1t is simply a view compelled
by the marvellous valley embraced in
the county first mentioned. The soil is
of marvellous richness, and there is a
mighty lake of fresh water, with an
area Of more than ninety thousand
acres.
1t really is more water than they
need. Utah valley would be the better
if three feet of the water of that great
lake were taken away. Right now
there are thousands of acres that are
too wet for working; and other thou
sands-infected with minerals-could
be made productive if they were
drained into a lake with a little lower
level.
Three feet of water pumped from the
surface of Utah lake would irrigate
from a hundred to hundred and
twenty-five thousand acres of land.
With canal stretching TO the point
at Garfield, such a canal, fed by water
from Utah lake, would turn an enor-
nous area of dry land into perfect
gardens of fertility.
There is not, between the Missouri
river and the Pacific ocean, any project
which embraces beneficial results so
great, a scheme so feasible, or a public
benefit so desirable.