davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
HARDEMAN

H. c. Casey and daughter, Mrs
Jennie Dickson left Monday for 6
visit with relatives in Columbia.
Lindsay Piper of Kansas City
spent the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Piper.
John Howell made a business
trip to Slater Thursday.
Harry Dickson and Harry Thorn
as of Slater visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday and attend
ed the fair in Arrow Rock Satur-
day. ~
Earl Martin and wife of Arrow
Rock spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, B. P. Howell and wife
Reuben Lindsay and wife OF
Kansas City have been. visiting
relatives in this community during
the past week.
Miss Myrtle Cook who has been
spending the summer with rela-
tives here, went to Slater Monday
where she will visit several days
before returning to her home in
Memphis, Tenn.
I. j. Neff and wife were shop
ping in Marshall Friday.
A.. N. Dickson and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. G.. P. Martin of
Arrow Rock went to Marshall last
Thursday to- meet Mrs. s. H. Yah
Arsdell and Mrs. Robt. E. Marshall,
of Chicago, III. I'll
Col. Arch Gregory was transact
ing business In Arrow Rock We'd
nersday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the show in Marshall FRI
day.
Miss Mary Sweeney won the
prize for being the best young
lady rider at the Arrow Rock
street fair Saturday.
Joe Johnson left Saturday for
California, Mo.
School will commence here Mon
day, Sept. 5, with Misses Mamie
and Nellie Dierking of Sweet
Springs teachers.
A. N. Dickson conveyed the Ex-
Governor Frances and party to Sla
ter from Arrow Rock Saturday in
his auto at which place the COVER
nor had an appointment to speak
in the afternoon.
!. A. W. Neff received the blue
ribbon for the abandonment turn-
out and F. II. Brockway won the
ribbon on the best pair OF mules.
Mrs. Howard Cowan and chill
dren of California are the guests
OF Harry Hudson and family at
this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
SHACKELFORD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Frain Tuesday, August 2Srd, a girl
Mrs. Andy Judge is on the sick
list.
P. r. Winslow bought of Geo.
Beckers the Bickers farm of so
acres.
Geo. Bickers has returned to
Dakota after a visit to friends and
relatives here.
Mrs, Ruth Duncan returned to
her home in Kansas City Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. c.
j. Thompson who will visit friends
in Kansas City and independence.
Our little town can now boast
of an automobile. Austin Jones
made a trip to Kansas City Thurs
day returning Friday night with a
four passenger Buick motor car.
Austin is now representing the
Buick Co., aud is doing his best to
Keep our little town towards the
front.
WinBloW Bickers has returned to
his home in Kansas City after a
visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
Lou Tickemeyer.
p. r, and Ben Winslow have re-
turned from a two weeks sojourn
at Eldorado Springs.
John McKeeyer was a Marshall
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Jones We're
guests OF rheo. Jones and family
near Blosser Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Casebolt and chill
dren, stanton and Eleanor, re-
turned to their home in Miami
Saturday after a visit to formers
mother, Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer.
DIR. u, B. Wingfield and wife re-
turned Sunday from their north
ern trip which included Chicago
Milwaukee and Mackinac Islandss
Martin Lyons, a former Shack
elford boy but now of st. Louis
was shaking hands with friendt
Sunday.
HN|" $50 ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
ives and attended the reunion.

tives and attended the reunion.
Mrs. Alice McMahan and daugh-
ter. Miss Lena, returned to their
home in Marshall Tuesday after
attending the reunion.
John Mahard and family, r. M.
Reynolds and wife of Marshall,
Pete Reynolds and family and Mr..
Thornton Reynolds of Kansas City
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of DR.. Mcclure.
Misses Mary Bingham and Nora
Diggs are visiting relatives in
Marshall this week and attending
the Chautauqua.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
CALABASH PIPES.

the bit In your mouth. puff away ans
dream dreams OF auld lang syne OF
castles in the air. You are nov q cal.
abasher, qualified and passed by tine
United States government.
Uncle Sam says the farmers must
not imagine that they can make a big
income by growing calabashes and
selling the gourds for pipe material
Gourds are imported now at from 2s
cents to So a dozen. 1t is the necessf
~ of hand work in making the pipes
that causes them to be expensive
when you have to buy them. No two
gourds are of the same shape or size
Consequently all the cutting and At
ting must be done by hand. 1t "a
worth while for a smoker to have q
pipe which he has made himself.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
ARROW ROCK

A. Gregory of east of Hardeman
vas transacting business here last
Tuesday.
Z. d. McMahan of Cooper coun-
ty was on our streets Thursday.
Harry Thompson, mother, and
sister, Mrs. Nettie Grove, and son,
Harry, of Kansas City came down
last Wednesday TO once more visit
their old home town and attend
the reunion.
The old folks reunion and street
fair held here last week was well
attended as people were here from
far and near. The crowd was es-
timated at about five or six thous-
and for the two days. We had
some splendid speeches, Dr.. c. C.
Woods spoke Friday afternoon,
principally TO the CID folks, Hon.
D. r. Frances, candidate for Sem
ate, spoke Saturday morning and
Judge Wallace of Kansas City de-
livered a splendid address Satur-
day afternoon on the temperance
question.
Hall Vanice an old Arrow Rock
er came from Los Angeles, CAL, to
meet old friends and look over
the old town which was his birth
place and play ground.
Lud Kinchloe and wife of Ohio,
Mo-, spent several days here last
week with home folks and attend
ed the reunion.
Martin Harris, wife and Cary
Diggs came in from Oklahoma to
attend the reunion and fair.
Prof. Collins and family of Fay
cite, moved here last Thursday so
Prof. Collins could take charge of
the school in September.
Norton Thompson, wife and baby
daughter, arrived last Tuesday to
attend the reunion and see old
friends.
c. B. KILLER, Percy Huston, James
Huff, J. j. Witt, w. M. Tyler and
family and Mrs. Anna McMahan all
of Marshall helped to swell the
crowd at the reunion.
F. H. C&eatham and wife, Mrs.
Laura Benbow, Mr.. Kerr and fam
lily and Miss May Alexander all
came dowa from Gillian to renew
old acquaintance with the iowa
and. people.
Austin Sheppard and wife, Miss
Georgia Stean and Mrs. Pinkie Mil
Ter all of Columbia took in the re
union and fair last week.
Mrs. Jim Stevens aud daughter.
Mrs. viii Aulger of Herndon, Geo.
Thomas and wife and Miss Pearl
Thomas of O~rearvilie and Lloyd
Wilkerson and family of the coun-
ty all attended the reunion and
visited All the home of r. E. Beaz-
ley.
A fine daughter arrived Satur-
day morning at the home of c..
Wells and wife.
Charles Jose died at his home
last week and interment was made
Sunday afternoon at the Arrow
Rock cemetery.
Mesdames M. F. and t. M. Horne
of Blackwater, spent Saturday at
the fair ard reunion.
Rev. Moritz preached Sunday af-
ternoon at the German Eyangeli-
cal church.
Mrs. Herman Eilers of near town
was shopping here Monday.
Miss Ruby Craig who had been
Ia Texas with relatives for several
months returned to her home last
Friday.
L. A. Wilmarth OF near Black
water came up Monday for Mrs.
n u Atavandar Who viaftpd rela-
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
81 PIPE ooURps.

II. l.. Washington. sent some Of the
ralaSash seeds to the department Of
agriculture IN 1906. Since then the
government has discovered by expert
mentation that the calabash will grow
almost anywhere in the United States.
The gourd seed Is planted about like
melon seeds and at the same period.
1t grows luxuriantly, each vine pro.
ducing many gourds. Not all Of them
are suitable for pipe material. Many
are blighted by insect bites or other
causes. Most of the gourds crook
their own necks in growing. II the
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Merchants Praise

DR.. Bells Piae-Tar-Honey. j. w.
Mcdaniel, Etherton, Ills, says:
There is no medicine which equals
it for coughs, colds, Grippe, asth-
ma and Bronchitis. Look for the
bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Il arm ano
Garde,,
MAKE YOUR OWN CALABASH.
Any Farmer Can Grow the oourd and
Z Transform II Into a Pipe.

Any Farmer Can Grow the oourd and
( Transform II Into a Pipe.
Do you want a calabash pipe? If so.
you needn't pay a dealer from S. to
S12 for one. Grow 1t and make 1t
yourself. After you have grown the
gourd you can make the pipe in about
half an hour at a cost of half a dol
lar. So says the bureau Of plant In
dustry at Washington. And your
homemade calabash, IL you take prop
er pains in the making, will be just
rs artistic and satisfactory as the ex-
penslve imported one.
The calabash is made from a South
African gourd. Until recently this
gourd was not grown elsewhere. but
the American consul at Cape Town,
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

The following letter of gratitude
for services rendered appears in
a London publication: "Mr and
Mrs. Blanck wishes to express
thanks to their friends and neigh
bors who SO kindly assisted at the
burning of their residence last
night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

dress before the synod on the sub
jeet Of missions in that country. He
is now on visit to his aged mother
at Luras, Va, having come 10 this
country from the great Marlborough
mission congress held during the sum-
mer.
Another attendant upon the services
was Rev Charles II. Pratt, associate
secretary OF the International Lay
mems Missionary Movement. with
headquarters in New York.
At the close of the service Rev. DR..
j. A Morehead. the newly elected
president Of the synod, announced
his committee appointments. The
service was conducted by Rev. r. c.
Holland. d. D., OF Charlotte. n. G.
Announcement Was made at the
woman's Missionary Conference being
held In connection with the synod that
the general missionary conference OF
the North has adopted the program
of the general literature committee OF
the Southern conference for the COM
ing year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

FOR the eleven months the gross
x<ceIpts are given as sts4fs,ose, The
net revenue aggregates ss.44l,ss4.
The gross revenue increased over that
'of 1893 by s2.2I4,s2s. while the OPP
.ernting expenses increased only SITS
sxAs. this increase beiag q little over
:rne-third OF the increase in gross rev.
erue.
Norfolk and Western statistics show
d steady growth with a gross revenue
for the year 1919 OF s26.Jss.s7O., and
b ne trevenue OF s14.eiT.l11. OPP
serating expenses increased during the
year some ss.se0.e00, but the gross
revenue advanced s5.Tse,0eo. pushing
up the net revenue nearly s2,s2o.-
eco.
In dividends this company Is dis
,fributing $4,243.lls annually. or
which ssls.e5e goes to the holders
OF preferred stock certificates ana So
s2s.ssU To holders OF the common
stock
This is another road which has re-
Gently increased its dividend rate. The
preferred stock Is on regular per
cent. basis. but the common STOCK.
which in 1893 received only A. 4i-2
per cent. dividend now receives a 3
per cent dividend, now receives q &
board SO desire. il is not improba bic
THAT this rate can he still further
raised, as Indications point to very
great increase ia the earnings OF the
present fiscal year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
HOPE FOR CLOSER
UNION Of BODIES

Continued from First Page.)
by disposition of the Mount Pleasant
property.
Japan Il the Key.
In an address on foreign missions
delivered Wednesday night in the
chapel of Richmond College,. REV:
Charles FL. Hunton, pastor of College
church, Salem, Va. declared that Jap
an. being the key to the Orient. should
be regarded as essentially the gateway
to the development and spread Of
Christ's gospel In the Far East
1T In on that key that we must
play" said the speaker. ''if we would
accomplish the work We have set out
to do In that field
The Salem pastor has clear mu-
steal voice and q most pleasing de-
livery. He was heard with closest at
tention.
Rev. John Hall. OF Gastonia. N. c.,
discussing home missions. said that
owing to the rapid industrial Develop
ment OF the South, the necessity OF
domestic missions would increase from
years to year with the consequent In
fiux and growth OF population result
Ing from such development. He pre-
coded Rev. Mr.. Hunton.
Service Well Attended.
The chapel hall was well fiiied with
delegates and others interested In the
synod. among those present wAS Rsy.
Al. J. 6tirewalt Lutheran miEsiOnary
10 Japan. AT some time. probably
Friday. ~ Win deliver IN speciat 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CURT|SS WILL TRY
To OUTFLy WHITE
Aviator and Passenger Wish to
Make Longer and Faster
Flight Than Rival.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept. s.-Glenn
IL. Curtiss and C. F. willard planned
to-day to eclipse Graham Whites re-
markable flight to Boston light
Wilbur Wright to-day announced
that the Wright machines will not en-
ter the contests for speed. He said
that their machines were built for
durability, carrying capacity and low
cost of fuel consumption. and their
efforts here will be confined to flights
for duration, altitude. bomb throwing,
get away. slow speed and accuracy
in landing.
Several amateurs made flights to-
day. A. V. Roe, who was a triplans
of his own invention. succeeded in
smashing his machine beyond repair.
William l.. Hilliard and Augustus I'll.
Post made short flights
Governor Draper and his staff and
charlie Taft, son of the President,
witnessed to-day's performances.
Chairman Charles j. Gitdden, of the
contest committee, announced to- day
that Grahame-White has made re-
markable discovery, which may be
the means OF putting an end to war
Glidden said that toward the end OF
the meet all of the professionals would
ascend together to develop this die
covery, the nature of which he de-
ciined to disclose.
Cromwell Dixonn, the dirigible bal.
loonist Of Columbus, O.. will attempt
late this afternoon 10 break Captain
Thomas Baldwin's record for flight
made at Washington, ., c.. when he
remained in the air two hours and
travelled fifteen miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
ROOT TOO TIRED
TO TAKE INTEREST

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Saying that
he was too tired by his strenuous Ia
bors before The Hague tribunal, and
during the last session Of Congress
to take any interest in the state fac
tional fight. Senator Elihu Root left
to-day for his far min Oneida coun-
ty. He positively declined to discuss
the Roosevelt-Sherman fight for the
temporary chairmanship. and said
that he did not even desire to attend
the convention as delegate.
The Senator was asked regarding
the action of the Ballinger- Pinchot in
vestigation committee at Minneapolis
yesterday, but became angry when
pressed to express an opinion. He
said that he had been forced to leave
Washington before the committee
concluded its labors, and had had no
opportunity since he returned from
Europe to famiilarixe himself with
what had been done nhis absence.
When asked II he had not been
from Minneapolis ana
urged to hurry there to vote with
his fellow Republican members OF
the committee, the Senator stared
hard at his interrogation for mo-
mont. then turned on his hee land
walked away.
That Root has refused to interfere
In the fight for control Of the State
convention was denie dby Chairman
Lloyd Griscom. who said that Root
would be found available for service
should he be needed.
The old guard" forces say, however,.
that Root will net aid Roosevelt. but
win hold aloof from the factionaI
night. This will mean many votes 70
the antt-Rooseveitians. they claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

manifestiy disturbed and Ill at east
It did not appear from the testimony
that he ever asked any explanation or
made any effort TO detract the atten~
ton of the wife from the source OF
her distress OF mind. Instead. he ar
ranged to visit a brother In Pennsyi~
vania, although his wife refused to
accompany him. He left the house,
estensibly to make the trip alone hus
returned secretly that evening.
During the evening. he said. MITE,
rnderleid made several trips down
stairs and about o'clock In the
morning he heard some one enter the
front door and 30 to his room. he
then decided that witness was adj
visahle, and he accordingly went for
a neighbor. whom he persuaded to
return home with him. They found
Mrs. Inderlied and Butlen In room
together.
Judge Gummere. in commenting on
q husbands duty under such circum-
stances, said:
1T would be going too far to say
that the action OF the plaintiff In this
case justified the conclusion that he
actually connived in hts wife's down
fall A husband may properly watch
his wife. whom he suspects OF I'm
proper conduct. In order to obtain
proof OF the fact and such conduct ON
his part does not constitute conn.,
vance. He Ii not justified. however,
In making opportunities for her 70
violate her vows. and this the plaintiff
In the present case very plainly DID.
Moreover. he failed In the duty which
he owed to her when he fsrst observed
the diminution In her affection for
him and troubled condition of mind
II la evident that this was the time
when she first began to doubt her
power to resist the temptation to
which she was being subjected by the
defendant
The jury in this case evidently COM
sidered that a husband who had turn
ed his back upon his wife at the Pc
riod of her utmost stress. who ha
stood by while he has observed hef
struggling with temptation without an
attempt on his part to aid her In ths
struggle, was not entitled to any very
large sum as a compensation for tbs
injury suffered by him through hes
fan. we cannot say that the jury was
wrong in so considering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

wife ouArreled and that she told him
she would leave him the following day
and that he would never hear from her
again.
according tn Crippen his wife told
him that she was going TO a man who
was better able TO provide for her than
Crippen Crippen confessed TO me that
he told the story Of his wife's supposed
death 10 hide the scandal of his wife =
leaving him He said that SO far as he
knew his wife was still living and eN-
pressed his belief that she had gone
10 Chicago 10 join Bruce Miller.
When the hearing was resumed ef-
ter lunch. Dew again took the stand
and read from the statement made 70
him by Miss Leueve. IL was to the
effect that Crippen told her that his
wife had gone 10 America and that he
wanted her to live AT the Hilldrop
Crescent home during his wife's alb
seucc. When Miss Leueve went to
Crippen's, the doctor told her his wife
had died on the voyage. He told her.
the statement said. that II was too far
to go TO the funeral.
Il finally told Crippen that he would
have TO find his wife" Dew said, and
he offered to advertise in newspapers
In the United States"
Dew said that when he visited the
doctors Hiildrop Crescent home. Grip
pen was most courteous and composed
Dew said he found at the end of the
garden of Crippen's home, a myer OF
clay differing from the surrounding
earth and OF the same quality as that
under the floor OF the cellar. This clay
was removed, he believed, to make
room for the burial of the body.
Cross examined by Newton, Dew ad-
mitfed that the piece OF under gar
ment and the pajamas found with the
body of the woman might have been
purchased by any one and were Of or
binary quality. Dew was forced TO ad-
nit that he had not taken the pains
to verify Crippens statements regard
ing Bruce Miller, even though he be-
lieved Miller was in England al the
time mentioned by crippen.
Newton attempted to show by Dew
that the cellar where the human rem
nants were found had not been dis
turbed for years and that ii was pos
sible that the remains might have been
there long before Mrs. crippen's alb
sence was noticed. Dew said the cell
lar did look as though it had not beer
. visited for a long time but he said the
fair state of preservation In which tht
remains were found preciuded the idea
of their having been there for ii Ions
time. "Only portions Of the body were
decomposed," he said.
Detective Sergeant Mitchell cor
roborated Dew regarding the discoN
cry of the remains. At the conclusion
OF Mitchell's testimony. the hearing
was adjourned until next Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

At some points In the Alps ths
su,des warn tourists neither to talk
nor sing, nor even to whisper. lest
the vibration of their voices In the
air might tear an avalanche from its
poise and send it on death errand In
tha valley far below. Character. also.
has such a wonderfully delicate poise.
some are 70 loaded with secret sor-
rows and cares that the least addt-
tional weight would crush them. Some
sptrfts are sustained only by q trenab-
ling hope--everythin Ia In the ball
ance. and known to them alone. Along
comes some gloomy whisperer--and
ruin completes the wreokaSs OF an ut
terance that should not be spoken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
POSSES HUNTING
NEGRO ASSA|lANT

MOBILE, ALA. September S.
Armed posses are searching to-day
for an unknown negro who attack
ed Miss Frances Williams near her
home eight miles from this city and
WAS chicken her when her brother
arrived on the scene and frightened
him away.
Miss Williams is the daughter of
j. J. Williams. prominent planter
She is in a serious condition to-day
as result of the shock of the attack,
but was not seriously injured
The young woman was walking
near her home last evening when the
negro suddenly sprang upon her. seiz-
ed her by the throat and held re-
volver so that the mugzle touched
her face She succeeded in scream
ing, however. and her younger brother
hearing the cries rushed TO the scene
in time to save her.
Posses were Immediately formed
and set out in pursuit of the negro,
OF whom no trace had been found
up to this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
COURT REFUSES
WRfTS TO SLAYERs

Especial to The Richmond VirKinian,)
STANTON. VA, Set. s.-The Su-
preme Court of Appeals to-day trans
acted the following business
Case of Pink Barbous. charged
with murder Of James Lee from
Rockingham court Writ of error
refused.
Joseph T. Cardwell vs. Common
wealth: from Circuit Court of Pittsyl-
vania. charging murder of l.. ID.
Clark. Writ of error refused.
Irvene VS.. Randolph Lumber Com
pany: from Circuit Court Of Abe
marie Argued and submitted.
krebs' executors vs. Weich's admr
from Circuit Court of Frederick coun-
ty. Argued and submitted.
Seakford vs. Good; Circuit Court
Page county. Dismissed agreed.
Meade vs.. Meade; from Circuit
Court of Frederick county Argued
in part and continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
BOILED MILK SAFE
SAYS DIR. WILEY
Guardian of Our Gastrononius
Declares Pasteuerized Product
is Good Food.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept S.
Pasteurixed milk was to-day strongly
supported by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief chemist of the department OF
agriculture as safe food for infants
and as preventive OF infectious dis
eases
Although do not think that pas
teurized milk is more healthy than the
pure, clean. fresh product. it lie OBJ
vious that the people of the large
cities cannot get milk in that condi-
ton" said Wiley.
DIR, Nathan Straus. of New York
City, deserves much credit for his work
In the protection OF humanity" con-
tinued the chemist. y am very sorry
that he has closed his stands for the
dispensation of pasteurizsd milk to the
poor In New York City"