davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

; COUNTY NEWS {
SALEM

".NH A# ".
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. A. Smiley have
moved on their farm near Marshall.
Several from this neighborhooi
visited Miss Sophia Solomon's
school at Woojson.
Mr.. Larkin ana family have NOV
ed on James Wingfield's farm near
Wanamaker.
Miss Dora Thomas called on Miss
Mary Edmond Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Merry spent the
day with Mrs. Larkin Tuesday.
Mrs. John Thomas AMI sister,
Dora spent Friday with Mrs. P. F.
jacob.
Mr.. Luse has moved on w. B.
Taylor's farm.
Edgar Reid and wife spent Sat-
uriay night at c. M. Thomas.
John Thomas AMI wife visited in
Marshall several days with Mrs. M
I Barron.
Edgar Reid and wife spent Sum
day with Edward Meacham.
The wedding bells are ringing in
this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
SALINE POINT

We r having some real nice
weather at present.
Quite a number OF persons have
been changing their Location lately.
Prof.J. A.. Burnside of Dewitt
was visiting home folks from Fri
lay evening till Sunday.
W. F. Lynn is running his new
saw-mill at present, but has about
finished saving for this time.
w. s. Irwin ami j. r. Erwin are
doing some ~plastering for Dick
Latimer this week.
Misses Dollie ami Emma Irwin re
turned to Iowa last week.
Chas. Maroon moved in our midsI
Tues DAY to work for Yost Mecca
hon & Co. the coming year.
G. w. Di ley, wife AMI sister Mary
are near Slater helping care for
their brothers child.
Alvy White has been limping
around from a kick by a colt, but
is not serious.
Prayer-meeting at Rich Chapel
every Sunday night. Everybody
is invited to attend and bring some
one with them.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
, permit the accumulation

To permit the accumulation OF
smaller sums toward the prescribed
minimum, savings cards will be is
sued and Decent postal savings
stamps sold. Any person 10 years
old or over may make deposits. In
terest is 20 be paid at the rate of
two per cent; ana The government
is to deposit The money received at
a slightly higher rate of interest
in the nearest state or national
hanks or, where such banks refuse
the terms, is 20 invest them in
government bonds or other good
securities.-Youth's Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Portal savings-Banka are pro

Postal Savings-B Banks are pro-
Viied for in a bill reported to the
Senate by the committee on post
offices ana post-roads. Under the
bill all post offices OF a class au-
t~horixeito issue moneyorders and
such others as the Postmaster
General may designate, are declar-
ell to be postal-savings depositor-
les and are authorized to receive
and deposit in sums Of one dollar
or over, a limit OF $500 being fixed
TO the account OF any iepositor.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Race Suicide

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among
infants are. Eight out Of ten of
these deaths are directly or indir-
ectly- caused by bowel troubles.
McGee's Baby Elixir cures diar-
rhoea, iysentery, SOU stomach and
all infant ailments of this nature.
Just the thing for teething babies.
Price Csc ana soc per bottle. Sold
by p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
CASTORE IA
For Infants and Child ses.
The Kind You Have AHayi Bought
=..:.,sas..,ZNZEE
MIAMI

Miss Flossie Bishop closed most
successful term of school lasting
8 months at the Bluff school last
week tand in a few days later she
was called by the patrons thru
the county superintendent to fin
ish out the unexpired term at the
"Sunny Side" school, which was
taught by Miss Bessie Copeland.
The latter having married on Mar.
4th.
The travellers In vehicles between
Miami and Marshall this week say
the road In the muddy bridge"
vicinity is a tough proposision
sure. We feel like uttering a shout
OF triumph for driving safely thru
1t Saturday without getting stuck
in the mud when told by a
man that he had pulled out five
buggies from the mud that day.
Out near Whiterock and in it's
vicinity there is raging a severe
epidemic Of measels and at least
so cases which have caused much
suffering among the peop'e, how
ever most of them are recovering
under the skillful attention of two
OF Miamis splendid physicians, DIRE.
Frank and Haggard Sullivan.
Mrs. J. s. Copeland and son, Jack
Walker and wife, were in Marshall
taking advantage of the bargain
counter on last Saturday.
p. Rodgers and daughter, Mary
were business visitors in Marshall
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Newson is seriously
i'll with measles and bronchitis.
Jesse Frye's little s~-year-oid boy
is recovering from q severe spell
OF bronchial pneumonia after be-
ing Ill for two weeks.
Mrs. Jno. Sibley had the misi0r-
tune to mash one Of her fingers
In closing up q folding bed a few
: days ago.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

The Republicans of Marshall
have put up a splendid set OF
candidates. We hope every Re
publican in Marshall will make 1T a
point to get out on Tuesday April
5th ana cast his vote for them!We
need not urge Democrats to vote
they're sure of doing it in Mar
shall anyway. It's a good habit
they've contracted and can't stop.
But we do hope some will have Ia
little sympathy for us ana so as
10 even matters up a little vote
u ticket! It will do your heart
good boys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

The extraordinary effort OF the
st. Louis Republic to compel the
destruction Of the ballots cast at
the general election Of 1908 is an
open confession that those ballots
may prove detrimental 20 the
Democratic party ami may disered-
it the election of Democratic Of
ficiais. Else why this content on
over the duty of officials 70 burn
the ballots9 II they r honest
ballots AMI were honestly counted,
what harm can result to any one
by their preservation
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
were calling on Miss May Gooiloe
Sunday afternoon.
Louis Schler ana wife were call
ing on Tony Gibson Sunday even
ing.
Will Lafaivre ana family moved
on the farm he bought OF Tony
Gibson. Mr.. v. Embry moved on
the farm he purchased Of Will
Lafaivre. We wish them all sue
cess in their new homes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

immigration into the United
States Turing the year 1899 was
more than twice as great as iur-
ing the preceding year. The total
number of immigrants was s57,1o5,
as compared with 41Onsls in 1908.
Italy furnished 221,964 immigrants,
or nearly one-fourth of the whole
Russia 161 ,142, Austria 117.0s7 ana
Hungary 115,267.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Intended for last week.

intended for last week.
Hellol Here we are again, happy
as a lark in June. The weather
is very good at present.
When are the young boys going
back to Miami? Not soon.
Joe Gadberry has left the coun-
try for a better climate.
John Woolum's broken rib is
better at this writing. He is able
to climb trees,
Mrs Frank Pinkarj and Mrs, Fl.
c. Gadberry went across the river
to see their folks.
Boyd Stephens was seen in Sla-
ter last Tuesday.
We will have a good cabbage
crop this year, because John Wool
urn killed all the butterflies Christ
mas.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

NJ. II. Bradshaw of South Lafay-
cite has voted many times but says
that he has voted for a man
who was elected, yet he will con-
tinue to vote on the principle that
be'i rather vote for a good man
and lose his vote than vote for a
door candidate and win.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Office, Bel Telephone, 9.
Office, Herndon Telephone 26
Residence, Bell Phone SIS

A number of practical ana reli-
able farmers have recently told
MS that wheat looks so poorly that
not more than half a crop may be
looked for this year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Intended for last week.
Ed Foreman and family spent the
day Sunday with Frank Davis and
wife near Napton.
Charles Niemeier transacted
business at Marshall Monday and
while there visited his daughter
Pearl who attends school at the
Convent.
Tony Gibson ana wife have NOV
ed to their new home they re-
Gently purchased OF the former's
brother Bi. We welcome them in
to midst.
Freia Winkler and Morris Hi.len
r reported on the sick list.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

prepared a very interesting pro-
gram of recitations dialogues
and music which was highly en-
ioyed by all. After the exercises
Col. Arch Gregory auctioned the
pies off at a good price, realizing
$62.75 for them
Earnest Townsend has been sick
this week with the grip, guess he
he had too much pie.
Miss Julia Morris and Miss Lillian
Gibson made a special trip to Nap
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Niemeier was shop
ping in Hardeman Tuesdwy.
Miss Mollie Woodsmall and Mrs.
Will Senter were in Hardeman
Wednesday.
Davis and Edwards are rebuild
ing the telephone line through
town this week.
Ben Jones and mother spent
Tuesday night with Bob Neff.
Isaac and Walter Neff are train
ing young mules this week.
D. v. Reynolds of Nelson visited
his brother P. s. Reynolds Sunday.
Fount Dysart is a good pie bid
der. Ask him about it.
The music at the pie supper furn
ished by the string town band was
o. X. onlyA little more Of it would
have been better.
Rufus James is moving to. the
Jas. Neff from west of town.
Jim Neff Jr. will quit the farm
and move back to- Kansas City
where ,he will go back to the rail-
road Co.
Will Huston will leave for North
Dakota, the home of his brother
where he will visit this summer
about the 18th of March.
P. s. Reynolds the Ha. d man mel
chant was in Kansas City this week
buying his spring stock Of goods
Mrs. e. Morris OF Napton is visit.
ing her daughter this week, Mrs
P. 8. Reynolds in our vicinity.
Sterling Price was in Hardemar
Monday on business.
Jewell the son of A. w. Howell
has been real sick with pnermonia
the Last week but is reported some
better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
The Coal Famine.

Chicago, Jan. S.--With most of the
coal yards in the city down to their last
bunkerful of coal and the coal famine
still mora acute today, the rich and poor
are entering alike here. The police and
the various charitable bureaus today re.
ceived scorss of requests for relief, bu'
were unable TO meet the situation, and
many families are today living in The
squad rooms of outlying police saions.
The railroads are unable 10 brig 10 coal
owing to the chaotic condition OF traffic.
and thousands of men have been thrown
out of work because the factories were
forced 10 close, there being no coal to
keep up steam In the boilers. Dealers
are selling buckets of Goa! at slmost
double lie price charged several weeks
apO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Charged With Murder.

New York, jar. s -Follo8ing the
death early today In the Williamsburg
Hospital, OF Sslig Korn, who was shot
during tho raid by daring stick up men
in the bsnk OF bis brother, Lyman
Koru, 10 Brooklyn, charge OF murder
vas today placed against Lajama Mados,
aged II, and John Fisher, his partner,
who are held on the charge OF commit
ting the bold bank robbery.
The police declare that Mados las
been identified 80 the principal in mum.
Der of daring hold.ups in New jersey
aud on Long Island. Fonr suspected
members of The Raug OF which be is said
to have been the leader are now uuder
arrest In Newark.
The robbery OF The ShouteD Cocoa and
Chocolate Factory in Newark on pay
day of December 81, is also charged 10
this gang, as is the hold.up of William
Fitzpatrick, who last Tuesdsy nigh, was
robbed OF $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
News Of the Day.

A British naval commander has served
uotce to Nicaragua that there must be
90 fighting in GreytoHn, because The
majority of the houses 10 that city ars
Owned by British subj cts.
Banking interests of New jersey, New
York and the south are planning cen
IRA! rational baok, to be located in
Washington, according TO Hsrvie Jor-
dan, president of the Cotton Growers
Association OF Atlanta.
Representative Townsend has been In
trusted by the president With the draft
Of a bill bodYing tho recommendations
concerning changes in the interstate
commerce law urged In the message. l,
will be Introduced next Monday.
P. Jones, general manager of thu
Southwestern Publishing House, al
Nashville, Tenn., shot and killed his
S year old child and then committed
suicide yesterday. Jones was from Vir.
giDia.
Dol. William f. Orsighill, corps Of
engineers, who has been in charge oil The
engineer dislric. of Baltimore, has been
assigned to duty as engineer secrstsry oil
the Lighthouse board a. Washington, to
succeed Uol. Thomas L. Casey, WHO will
come In Colonel CraighilPs place.
L. 81. CLAWS deuies at Portland, Ore,
absolutely, that spite ius,iga!ed his
charges against Secretary B4lliDger as
stated by Attorney Gsneral Wickershan
ia the latler's report, and declared tina
the opinion of the attorney general b
no means ends the case.
TIE town of Bran veil, ono Of thu
prettiest towns in the coal fields, OF West
Virginia was practically w'psd cut by
FIRE yesterday. There we're 81 buildings
consumed by the flames, Including ths
Blue Stone Iun., the telephone ex
change, and most Of the business sectioD
of tho town. The FIRE originated in
poolroom, and spread rapidly 10 adjoIu.
ing buildings. The lost is Estimated at
800, 900, with about $50, 900 Insurance.
There was no loss OF life, but many mar.
low escapes.
Another paper association, formed BY
john 81. Parks, who pleaded guilty anc
paid q iDe OF 81 0O0 for bis connection
with the so.called Gber and manila pool,
was indicted by the federal grand jury In
New York yesterday, charged with be.
log an illegal combination in restraint O.
trade. The federation ia the Paper
Board Association, comprising l4O
prominent paper manufacturers, who ar'
indicted Individually in addition to TIT
Indictment returned against the asaoc'a
ton as such. A fine or imprisonment
may be imposed on conviction,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
COURT OF APPEALS,

The Court OF Appeals yesterday re-
tustd writ OF error Ia the Gaze OF the
Rose Gift Finit Farm agsins! George Fl.
Johnson, mag or and Others. The case Is
me that involves the right of The com.
pany to make aud sell apple cider 10 the
county of Louisa, which is "dry"
county. The company has au enormous
orchard In Louiss county, and the sur.
plus OF early apples Is converted into
cider. The town was anxious to prevent
the aale of the stuff In the town oil Louiss,
and 30 1t enacted an ordinance which
contained 80 many restrictions thatit was
impossible for The company to opsrate its
business with profit. The ordinance vas
attacked 10 the circuit court Of Louiss
and Its validity was sustained. The sp.
peal to the Supreme Court ends the mat
ter 90 far as the courts ars concerned.
Bury and others against D. O. T.
Davis, IT,, argued and submitted 10 the
court.
The next c.ses were submitted on
briefs without argument. Thsse werf
Miller and others sgsinst Penniman &
Brother ina others, and Wo.d and
others ag Inst Tfedwsy and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
TOday's Telcgraphic News
Death of Cardlnai SatolIi.

Bone, Jan. S-Frsocesco Satolli,
one OF the Eve cardinal bishops Of the
Catholic Church, died at s o'clock this
morning, after a three weeks Illness OF
nephritis. Cardinal Sstolli was II years
old and was raised to the csrdinslate In
1896. He was professor of congregation
al studies at the time OF bis death.
For moro than two weeks the cardi-
NAILS death had been expected. he
made frequent rallies but the doctors
held ont no hope almost from the frat.
The pops was greatly distressed in
learning OF Cardinal Satoll.'s death.
CARDINAL Fianceso Satoli WAS born OF
noble family iuMsrssino, archdiocese OF
Psrugis, July 81, 1889. ::In the course of
bis career he has made three mem orsble
visit to the United States. He came
frs! as The pspal representative 10 the
Catholic Congress and celebration of the
Centenary of the Catholic hierarchy 10
November, 1889. His next visit was in
October, 1892, when he represented the
pope at the Chicago Worlds Fair uuder
appointment as first apostolic delegate
to the United States. Twas during this
visits taat be was appointed cardinal. His
third visit, after he attained the rank OF
cardinal bishop, In June, 1904, was not.
able for the reason that 1t was the fret
time cardinal was permitted to leave
Rome on other than official business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIES.

The offices of Wright and PJtter, in
Boston, the Massachusetts siats printers
we're badly damaged by fire. this alter.
MON.
a dispatch from Minneapolis, says the
machinists on the Northwestern Rail.
roads threaten to strike ut any moment.
a dispatch from Chicago says the
passenger steamer with her boiler blown
out and three Others icebound are
reported 10 peril In Lake Michigan
today.
The "airl In the taxicsb' who has
been holding up people in the residence
dia,ricts of Chicago for several days, is
giving the Chicago detectivess merry
chase and today drsg.net has been
thrown out for her arrest.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
paoy today announced general in
GREASE In wages of 2 to l.2 cents an
hour OF all men employed in Its train
service, effective January %. The ia.
crosse will effect 5000 employees.
Mulal Ha6j, sultan OF Morocco, Ia
said to be q confirmed morphine user
aud INDUCES in wild orgies at bis palace
in Fec SO a result OF the drug, according
to story in La Pstris today, the paper
declaring that the glory is authentic
throughout.
The police of Philadelphia, who have
been in charge of the search for Roberta
Buat de Janou, the young beiress who
disappeared simultaneously with Frede.
rick Cohen, waiter, from the Bellevue.
Stafford on December 90, are today
declared to have abandoned the case.
The Binghamsop, N. Y, cold atorsge
plant, one of the largest in the country,
was wiped out By Gre which started last
night and was still rsgiug this morning,
though under control. The loss will
reach $3.50, 900.
One workman wsa killed and several
badly hurt today when tgo ton girder,
which vas being raised on new build.
iog at the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Twenty.tifth street, New
York, dropped ioto the cellsr of the
building when the derrick broke today,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
PINCHOT DISMISSED.

Clifford Pinchot, chief forester snd
intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
last night was dismissed from the Ger,
vice of the United S ates by President
Taft for naturalization. Associate
Forester OVerton W. Price and Assistant
Law Officer Alexander D. Shaw, Pin.
chors immediate assistants in the For.
estry Bureau, followed their chief out of.
government employ.
I Tho roughly indignant over The sction
of Mr.. Pipchot 10 inducing Senator Doll
liver to read letter from him in tAs
Senate on Thursday, President TAFT 5es-
terday would listen TO no advice lsa! the
forestel's violation of executive orders.
be overlooked pending the inquiry soon
to be undertaken BY Congress. He de-
clared the dgiui'y of the Office be had
been chosen BY the people TO fill was
being attacked and be would be unfaIh-
fol 10 his trust il he had submitted
longer. The president, in sn indignant
letter, sumnarily dismissed Pinchct
telling him he has ''deslroyed his use-
fulness as helpful subordinate of tie,
government" and directs the sec,etsry'
OF agriculture to "remove him from
Office"
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly resl'z,s fully
what the dismissal of Forester Pinchot
means iu political way. He has been
convinced for sometime that the Sc
| called Insurgents and other critics of his
dmin 'stration had enlisted the services
Of Mr.. Pluchot aud practically were de.
tying him 10 separate Pinchot from his
Office. The latte,'s letter. fen in Wsah..
ipgton doubt, was written With the d..
rect purpose of putting it tqrare!y up tu
the president.
Pincbot was appointed chief of the
division of forestry July l, 1898.
His division of forestry WAS raised to-
bureau, July, 1901.
The controversy with Secretary Ball.
lipger followed charges against the latter
BY L. q. CLAWS, In connection with
the Cunningham coal claims, in S:p:en-
Der, 1909.
CLAWS vas dismissed from the office Of
| chief OF the field division OF the general
land Office, September Is, 1909.
The CLAWS charges sgalnst Secretary
| Bslinger we're made public November
8, 1909.
The demands OF Secretary Ballinger
and bis critics fer public investigation
! of the controversy were granted by Pres.
| ident Taft, December 20, 1909.
The action of the president, on the
eve of the congregational investigation
into the all: gallons and inslnDstioua
| against Secretary of The Interior Balm
gers conduct Of the policy Of conserving
natural resources, is certain to cause
sensation. It's political effects, accord.
ing to opinion In Washington, msy De
| far.reacning.
Albert F. Potter, assistant forester,
takes over all papers OF the retiring of
hcals under executive direction.
Mr.. O7erton Price, who was dismiss.
ed With Mr.. Piuchot, Is q resident OF
Braddock Heights, this county, aud was
| we'll known here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
CASNoS1sM received g decided shock

CASSoSIsM received decided shock
yesterday, the ranks of that organization
having been broken yesterday afternoon
By .the republican insurgents In coal
ltion with the democraticsmiuori.y. The
ro1t of the regulars was an Incident 10
the proposed investigation OF the Baliln'
gsr.Piuchot controversy, when, by q
msjority of four, The insurgents and
dem ocrats blocked the plan OF the rules
committee for the appointment OF the
House section of the proposed inVestl'
eating committee by Speaker Cannon.
b. a vote Of l49 to 145 the joint rsso.
la.ion authorizing tnesinvestlgation YVES
amended 80 as to give the House Itself
the right to name the six members OF
this committee who are to look after tie
interests OF the House In the probing OF
the scandals. 1t was the frat blood
tae insurgents have ever drawn In their
long fight with the Cannon forces, and
when the announcement OF the vote
showed that victory had been obtained
BY a slight but nevertheless decisive mar.
gin the democrats and the recalcitrsntre-
publicans, whom they we're aiding,
ioined In demonstration OF enthusiasm
such as seldom has been seen In The
House. 1t vas eaits different from the
occasion a few years ago when the
House loudly applauded when republic
can member nominated Mr.. Cannon fs
a presidential candidate. On that oc-
casion the man from DanVile swelied
With pride; yesterday be couched upon
his desk and gritted his teeth with de-
termination which showedfis resentment
of tho action of the men be has been en-.
deavoriDg TO read ont Of the republican
party. Attsr the test vote took from
the speaker the power to name House
members OF the committee, the regulars
became sullep. Fully recognizing the
futility OF endea7oring by votes to de-
feat o,hsr amendments cffsred by the
insurgents, the regulars acquiesced in
lhei, adoption, snd when the joint resc-
tuition vac put upon final passage 1t was
adopted without dissenting vote. One
OF the most important amendments
forced upon the leaders BY The inaur'
gents was the elimination OF 'Etr
which would have shut rout Gift2id
Pinchot, former Secretary Glrheld and
other former officials OF the Interior
Department, So we'll as the forestry
service, from representation at the heaE'
Ing, uuiep the Investigation should elect
to call then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

AFTER q month of yascilstion during
which time be hsd unsuccessfnlly tried
to harucn;za the differences between Sec
reiary BslliDger and Chief Forester Piu-
chot, President Taft last night adopted
the oaly course lett for him and dis.
missed MIR. Piuchot aud his assistants.
1t can be couleuded by the president
aod his sdsisors that the dismissal OF
bir. Pipcho. had become necessity.
The president places it upon the ground
OF necessary action to maintain The dig.
nifty CT the presidential Office, but Mr..
Tai: hss shown crest weakness in the
whols CONTROVERSY and was finally forced
t. dismiss Mr.. Pinchot BY Mr.. Pinchot
himself In the BsliiDger-Pinchos con.
tro7ersy the general telief 10 that the
latter was right and had the honest end
Of 1t an any rate.