davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Real Estate Transfers

Chas B Holt to Jas r Holt
lots 1, 2, block west Slater 1400
Robt d Peters to Emma Adams
lot Q, part sub. div. of lots
105 1O6 block 81 Miami ...... 1900
Katherine M Montague to D
P. Vanmeter lot part 5
block Boatright & Gordon
add Marshall ...... ...... ... $500
Peter Akeman to Leroy Treece
ct al 20 acres in 23-49-22 ... 1900
Maria L White to Elijah Fra
zier 1-2 so acres in 6-51-22 $50
R L Haggin to Fl II Downing
all int. in lots O., 8, block 4
Marshall --'--' 45v
o Cochran to o E Hawthorne
part lot block Boatright
& Gordon Add Marshall ...... 2T0O
Elise Weinberg ct al to Fred
Weinberg 120 acres in 7-49-
% ...... ...... ...... 10000
Same to Otto Weinberg $50
acres in 10, 20-49-23 .... 12500
w c Simpson to H F Miller lot
3block 1 Eubank add
Slater '..!!... ...... ...... 1900
G w Newton to Rea & Page
Milling Co part lot IS East
Marshall -. -. ...... ...... $50
Taylor w Wilson ct al to ]
w. Wilson lots IL, IA block
Nelson ........- -. ......-.- --.-'- 2
Zana Lee to H McChesney
lot 1870 East Marshall ... 1
julius Brewe to F w and
Louisa Schneider 1-3 int in
140 acres in 3-49-19 ...... 42200
Mary A Haggin to Fl n Down.
ing LA int in lots Q, 8
block A Marshall ..... -. $50
Jas. F. Raines to- w. P.
Raines acres in 16, 17-18-0
20 and land in Pettis Co....... 5000
Geo w. Carr to Thos F. Carr
40 acres in 5-52-20 ...... -. 1000
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Wanted to Know His
Wealth

L. c. Helm, of this place resi-
dent of this county for 55 years,
says that a wonderful tranforma-
ton has taken place here in the
last half of a century. When he
came here residences were on an
average, about six miles apart.
He relates a rather amusing Incl
dent which occurred at Marshall a
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
j. P. Huston Named as
Trustee

AT a meeting of the subscribers
to the $4,000 shoe factory fund
Monday night at the court house,
J. P. Huston was appointed trus-
tee of the fund, with provisions
that in case of his death the cir
cult court appoint a successor. An
executive committee to represent
the subscribers was appointed,
consisting of G. H. Althouse, P. c.
Armentrout and r. e. Holloway.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
OUR FRIENDS
"May they Live Lsng and Prosper

"ey heJ LiNe hohS oha 'oePSi
The following are new subscri
oers or removed during the pas
week. New subscribers marke,
by aistar.
j. d. Morris, Slater.
j. NJ. Denny, Marshall.
r. H. Carr, Slater.
Mrs. w. M. Miller, City.
Peyton Giles, Marshall.
Mrs. c. Griffin, Marshall.
j. N. Lawson, Bakersfield Cal.
Henry Kruger, Napton.
wv. z. Young, Miami.
w. G. Hindman, Napton.
Jos Plourd, Norton.
Henry Viebrock, Slater.
E. L. Taylor, Napton.
Ernest Sailor, Blosser.
J. p. Carter, Slater.
Anton Mirtzwa, Slater.
B. F. White, Gillian.
Ernest Wittenburg, Gillian.
Frank Hoener, Slater.
J. P. Bosaller, Gillian.
Jos. Kiso, Slater.
Henry Hinnah, Slater.
F. w. Weiher, Slater.
j. c. Woltemate, Slater.
Gus Kruger, Slater.
"A. Romine, Slater.
VIM. Maneke, Slater.
Albert Bergman, Slater.
John Fischer, Gillian.
VIM. Burnett, Gillian.
Henry Eilers, Nelson.
A. ]. Dysart, Nelson.
Miss Mabel King, Catawassie.
Mrs. Thos. Greene, Higginsvill
Rev. Clifford Cox, Clarksburg.
Mrs. VIM. Cox, Sweet Springs.
T. j. Mccormick, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Red Tag Sale

Taylor's Department store is
closing its big sale with red tag
sale that will startle the natives.
The big ad. on the back page in
red tells the whole story but you
must come in and take part to real
ize any benefits.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Celebrated 87th Annivers-

Mrs. N. Mex. Myers and daugh-
ter, Miss Floy, went to Miami Sat-
urday to attend the s7th birthday
anniversary of the formers moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Saufley. Al big din
ertwas tho main feature of the
occasion. Mrs. Saufley came to
Miami as a child and has resided
there since being probably its
oldest resident. She enjoys good
health and takes an active interest
in life,
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Gard of Thanks

We take this opportunity to
express our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends for their kind
ness to us in our sad bereavement
during the illness and death of
Amelia Ahlf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ahlf and family
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

who had accumulated some prop
erty and was well liked for his
courteous and accommodating ways.
He lost most of his property re-
Gently by getting married again
and in law suit with his wife
from whom he secured divorce.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Cumberland Presbyterian
Picnic

On last Tuesday the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School held their annual picnic at
Wilton Springs. The day was
beautiful one for a picnic and the
bountiful dinner which was spread
at noon added to the pleasures of
the day. About IFS were present
and all enjoyed themselves great
Iy
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Rev. j. E. Abbott began revival
meeting at Branson. Taney coun-
ty Tuesday night and will continu
the meeting two weeks or more
He will return in time to preach
here Sunday September 4th. There
will be no preaching at the First
Presbyterian church in the morn
ing burning the pastors absence.
The Methodist Sunday School
had their picnic at Wilton Springs
Wednesday.
Services were held at the Catho-
lie church Monday morning in OBJ
servance of Holy Day or Ascension
Day.
The union services in the First
Presbyterian church yard will be-
GIN at $50 instead of O'Clock here
after.
The union tent meeting, five
mile east of the city which was
to have concluded Thursday night
will continue over Sunday. The
meeting is attended by very large
audiences. There have been many
additions and the meeting is a
success in every way.
Subject for Christian Science SER
vices Sunday at II a. m. "Mind".
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoll of
Armstrong, announced the arrival
Of a son on August 18th. Mrs.
Stoll is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. p. Vawter.
A new som arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy,
north OF Shackelford, Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Church News

The Epworth League of the NJ.
E. lchurch gave a social on r. l..
Hyatt and DR.. G. c. Emmerson's
lawns Friday evening. The affair
was both pleasant and profitable,
as $16 was cleared. Misses Minnie
King and Maude Poage had charge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Mamie Quick, OF Tucker
man, Ark, and sister Mrs. Wick
Davis OF Napton, whom she is vis-
iting this week We're in Marshall
yesterday and Mrs. Quick has our
thanks for subscription to the
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
65th Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Paul Lauer Sunday enter
tanned number of friends. at her
home, 25s w. Jackson, in honor
of her mothers 65th birthday an
niversary-Mrs. L. A. Hedrick. A
splendid dinner, good music and
a royal good time served to make
the occasion a memorable one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

olin Mikels, of Portland, Oregon
who has been visiting his brother
and friends here the past eight
months will leave on the 25th for
Portland with his bride,
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Among the Sick

i N. c. King of Salt Springs has
been very sick the past month
with little improvement. DR..
Brown of Malta Bend is attending
him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Factory Site Purchased

The stockholders have purchas-
ed of the Potter estate the land
on Benton Street near the c, &
A. railroad. 1t is splendid site.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

The First Presbyterian Sunday
School enjoyed delightful day at
Wilton Springs Friday at their
annual picnic.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

j. M. Cover, OF Denison Texas,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Am
brose Parks north OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Halle Lisetor has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Hiram Ordway reports her
children-Miss Louise and Earl
both improving from their attack
of typhoid which has had them
bedfast three weeks.
Mrs. ]. T. Featherstone has suf-
fered severely this week front an
liberated tooth.
Milton and George Klinger have
an attack of typhoid fever.
". W. Vaughn is recovering
from his severe sick spell.
Mrs. Will Drinkerd of near STAN
hope has been very sick for the
last two weeks.
Mrs. Fred Ludwig of east OF
town is reported very sick.
Mrs. Dram Maupin of Blackbur
is i'll of heart trouble.
Mrs. Mathilda Odell is very i'll
at Mrs. Dennis Nichols in West
Marshall. She is 81 years old.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Halle Lisetor has been on the
sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Dram Maupin of Black burr
is i'll of heart trouble.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Fred Ludwig of east
town is reported very sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

CHARLIE MATTHEW, col, who
was sent to the Fulton Asylum
about a year ago died there Fri
day morning Of chronic bronchitis
aged 85 years. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was found In his
home southeast OF town during
the very cold weather badly ex-
posed at the time he was sent
away. Charlie was thrifty negro
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Will Drinkerd of near STAN
hope has been very sick for the
last two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

street car. Perhaps the worst condl-
tions were to be found in the southern
district of the city.
Georgia street, just north of Pico
street, was river and the water was
tossing railroad ties about as though
they were matches. Burlington avenue,
at Sixteenth street, was filled from curb
to curb with running water. There was
a lake a foot and a half deep at the
power house at Sixteenth street and
Burlington avenue, and at Burlington
avenue and Pico streets the water was
over the sills of the store building, and
as the street cars passed the waves
were washed up against the bricks of
the stores similar to those of small
sea.
The street car conductors and motor
men on the West Jefferson street line
of the Pacific Electric of their own ac-
cord and without orders from superiors
did all in their power to help men and
women alike along their line who were
shut off from progress by the rushing
waters
Wherever man or woman was cut
off the car would be stopped and no
fare demanded, the passenger being
allowed to ride to a place where they
could board the car wanted without
getting into the flood.
In some instances, where it was i'm
possible to cross the street because of
the flood a passenger trying to get
downtown would be taken up by a
southbound car and carried free until
a northbound car was met, and then
both cars would be stopped so the pas
senger could be transferred from one
car to the other without getting wet.
These tactics were voluntary on the
part of the railroad employees, and many
of them earned a heartfelt Happy New
Year greeting-and received it, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

storm is the most serious for years
past. Never before in the history OF
Los Angeles have all the lines center
ing here been tied up.
The approach to the stone bridge at
Avenue Forty-three east was washed
out yesterday.
The Salt Lake routes bridge near
the Cawston ostrich farm went out
with a crash at $3.50 yesterday moring.
Forces of men patroled the Arroyo
Seco yesterday and last night.
General Manager Wells of the Salt
Lake route is tied up on his own line
by the washouts. He was due in Los
Angeles yesterday.
San Gabriel River Rages
With a roar which can be heard for
miles every stream and river of the
San Gabriel valley, in summer nothing
but a trickling stream, has been turned
into raging torrent. The San Gabriel
river now is impossible, the eastern
end of the county bridge, which former
ly spanned the stream, having been
washed away The only way to cross
the river in the vicinity of Azusa is by
means of the Pacific Electric concrete
bridge.
The San Gabriel, which rises in the
SHOWS of Old Baldy and which also has
the west fork as a. tributary, in many
places fills its river bed from bank to
bank Even down in the valley, where
few months ago one could have waded
across, the mighty torrent carries huge
boulders down with 1t. The crashing
of rocks against rocks, many of them
Weighing hundreds of pounds, is audi
BILE more than a mile from the river.
No longer can the stage which plies
between Azusa and Camp Rincon make
the daily trip. In any one of hun
dred places the horses would be
washed down stream like driftwood
should a crossing be attempted. At
one place, about five miles from the
mouth of the San Gabriel canyon, 1t
is impossible for automobiles to find
ford, long detour being necessary
Not in years. say residents in the
vicinity of the San Gabriel canyon. has
the river risen so rapidly and been so
dangerous as at the present time.
Many persons living in the canyon are
recluses, who have stored several
months supplies of provisions in ex-
pectation of such a flood. For them in
their mountain Businesses the mighty
river holds no terrors. There is no
need that they reach civilization.
Should the occasion arise, however,
secret trails over the mountains would
enable them to reach the nearest town
after difficult trip.
1T probably will be several days be-
fore the river recedes to any marked
degree but from the present time until
about the first of April the mountain
trails will be used by all persons wish
ing to reach the west fork, the north
fork, Follows camp, Camp Rincon or
Mount Islip.
Lightning Prevalent
The storm was at its height between
$50 and o'clock yesterday morning.
Unlike the usual storms in Southern
California. that of yesterday was ac-
companied by thunder and lightning,
and the rain poured down in torrents.
There also was high wind.
At o'clock on Crown Hill, 1t was
necessary in some sections to wade
through two feet OF water to reach a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

went forth that the roads to Los An
geles were closed. The Pacific Electric
bridge at Rivera, Wooden-plered,
dry weather" trestle, went down with
a crash at noon. Shortly after the
Southern Pacific trestle went out, and
few minutes later the Santa Fe's
bridge was closed to traffic. 1t also
was reported that the Salt Lakes line
few miles about here was consider
ably damaged, but even were it sound
the bridge is too far out on impossible
roads to be of available use to Whit
tier.
Loss VIII Total Thousands
Everything west of Rio Grande Is
under water. While no loss of life is
reported from this district countless
thousands of dollars of damage is sure
to result. Fertile vegetable farms and
walnut groves line the river on both
sides, and the rush of water uprooted
sturdy old trunks that have stood fol-
years. Cattle grazing in the river bot
tom were caught in the torrent and
many perished.
No mail or papers were received in
Whittier after the o'clock car in the
morning. Hundreds of Sunday visitors
making the trip in the early morning
were left there, stranded when traffic
ceased and were forced to seek refuge
with friends. The Greenleaf, the one
hotel of any size, is filled, and accom-
modations are at premium every
where.
Railroads Tied UP
Railroads centering in Los Angeles
were paralyzed by the storm. But one
line, the coast division of the South
ern Pacific, was open at all. So grave
We're the conditions on all the railroads
that no trains were sent out, and none
arrived with but two exceptions.
The valley line of the Southern Pa
cific is absolutely tied up, and prob
ably will not be open for traffic be-
fore tonight or tomorrow. Washouts
near Bakersfield and Caliente are the
wogst, although there are washouts
and landslides all along the line.
The first train to arrive from the
north last night came in at 1910. 1t
was a combination of the "Owl," which
was due here at o'clock yesterday
morning, and train No, 8, due at 1905
a. m. This train came over the coast
division, the passengers having been
sent over to San Jose from Tracy
All trains northbound are being oper-
ated over the coast division.
Valley Line Not Working
The "Owl," northbound left last
night on time at o'clock over the
coast division instead of over the val
ley line.
Trains No. and 107, northbound for
San Joaquin valley points, were not
sent out from Los Angeles at ALL
Train No. 10S was annulled, there
being no chance of that train getting
over the Tehechapi
Southern Pacific lines east of Los
Angeles are also tied up. A bad wash
out at whitewater has stalled all the
, trains from southern and eastern
points and has prevented the move-
ment of any trains eastbound out OF
Los Angeles. The first train Will leave
for the east today about noon, 1t is
believed.
The Chicago Special via Yuma and
the overland from New Orleans were
lannulled. These two trains are being
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
The Annoyance
Of Flatulence
Many People Are Annoyed With Gas
In The Stomach and InteStineS.
Trial Package Of stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
ges Sent Free

A Trial Package Of Stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
ges Sent Free
Flatulence is due to the presence of
gas ia the stomach and intestines,
which often rolls about, producing bor-
borygml, or rumbling noises in the in
testinal system and causes the victim
of this trouble considerable embarrass-
ment, when such noises occur While IN
company.
An analysis of gas from the stomach
shows that it consists to a great extent
of nitrogen and carbonic acid. 1t is
therefore probable that some of the gas
in the stomach consists simply of air
which has been swallowed, although for
the most part the source of hatulence
is the gas given off from the food in
the abnormal processes of decomposl-
tion.
In cases of chronic gastric catarrh
the secretion of gastric Juice in the
stomach is deficient, the food is di-
gested slowly and fermentation occurs
with the evolution of gas.
Swallowed air, however, plays q more
important part in causing fiatulence, or
gas in the stomach and intestines than
is generally supposed, and while food
!, may be swallowed without carrying air
into the stomach with it, fluids, es-
pocially those of a tenacious character,
such as pea soup, appear to carry down
a great deal
sFlatulent distension of the intestines
occurs when a large amount of gas or
air, either swallowed or evolved from
the decomposition of food. escapes from
the stomach into the intestines through
the pylorus The enormous distension
of the intestines and dilatation of the
stomach with gases, and the rapidity
with which such flatulence occurs, has
long been a puzzle to medical men, and
has led some to think that the only
possible explanation thereof is a rapid
evolution of gas from the blood.
In the treatment of gas in the stom-
ach and intestines, charcoal is consid-
cred by most physicians as the leading
and most effective remedy. Carmina-
tives, or medicines, such as pepper
mint. eardamon, sodium bicarb, etc,
which expel the gas from the stomach
in large volumes through the mouth,
are resorted to by some people, but
their use is disagreeable, and the fire.
ouent expulsion of gas through the
mouth, most annoying, and after talk
ing a remedy of this kind one is COM
PEELED to remain out of company the
rest of the day on account of the con-
tinued belching Of air.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES
do away with the necessity of under
going the disagreeable experience OF
belching or expelling stomach gases
through the mouth, by completely abb
sorbing every particle of gas or swal-
lowed air in the stomach and also in
the intestinal system, which prevents
collie and over-distension with accumu-
s,lated air.
\ These wonderful lozenges should be
used for ali cases of hatulence and de-
composition of food in the stomach, as
well as for bad breath resulting from
catarrh. decayed teeth or stomach trou-
BILE.
Purchase box at once from your
druggist for 25 cents and send us your
name and address for free sample. Ad-
dress #. A, Stuart Company. 200 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

held at Indio. Trains Nos. and 10,
eastbound, will not leave Los Angeles
until noon today or until the wash
out at Whitewater is repaired. NO
trains were sent east over the South
ern Pacific yesterday.
Santa Fe Hard Hit
The Santa Fe was hard hit by the
storm. Washouts at San Dimas and
the Cajon pass, together with the
washing away of five spans of the
bridge over the Mojave river, para
lyzed the entire western end of the
system. The first train from the east
will arrive about noon today, 1t was
stated last night. Large forces OF men
are at work all along the line working
like beavers to repair the damage. Nc
estimate of the damage done can be
made yet. The company il occupied
with getting its lines open and is not
counting cost.
General Superintendent 1. l.. Hubbard
has taken personal supervision of the
repair work and has dozens of gangs
of men at work in as many different
places between Los Angeles and Bar
stow. ~a
At San Dimas the flood carried away
several miles of telegraph poles. This
has interfered very much with the
operation of trains, Late last night the
line via Orange over the fourth dis
trict was Jpened and communication
with San Bernardino both by rail and
by wire was opened.
Division superintendent j. r. Hitch
cock is in charge of the repair work
in the immediate vicinity of Los An
geles.
Molave River Bridge Gone
The washout in the Cajon pass
blocked traffic absolutely between
Barstow and San Bernardino, making
the repair work extremely difficult
Five spans of the Mojave bridge
were carried away early yesterday
morning. This blocks through traffic
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
on -laton mountain and west of AL
buuuerque heavy rains and snoWstorms
have done much damage, it is reported
No through trains will arrive from the
east for two or three days, II Is feared
Slow schedules will be maintained be-
cause of the soft condition of the road
bed.
The last train to arrive in Los An
geles over the Salt Lake road came In
at 6 o'clock Friday night. Since that
time not a single train has come in
or gone out of Los Angeles over the
salt Lake tracks. There Is practically
no wire communication along the Salt
Lake route because OF the storms
Every effort to get into communication
with stations along the line yesterday
met with failure.
Damage in Arroyo seco
II is feared that the torrent in the
Meadow valley wash west of Caliente
New. has broken forth again and that
the damage on the desert will tie uI
the system for weeks. The Salt Lake
route practically rebuilt its line in the
Meadow valley at cost Of several mil
lion dollars because of storm troubles
experienced in 1906. Owing to washouts
in the valley the line was tied up FOL
six weeks or more, not a train MOVING
over the entire length OF the road be-
tween here and Salt Lake
The damage to railroads done by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
POST0FFlCE SUBSTATION is
TOO SMALL FOR BUSINESS

The increase in the population of the
southwestern section of the city has
made it necessary for an enlargement
of the quarters of substation D of the
Los Angeles postoffice, situated at
Hoover and Twenty-fourth streets.
The station now uses 1000 square feet
of space and at least 1000 more square
feet must be added to handle properly
the enormous amount of business
which passes through that office.
H. B. Hall, assistant superintendent
of the salary allowance division of the
postoffice department, is expected to
be in Los Angeles within the next ten
days On his arrival competitive bids
for the new quarters will be opened
and the contract awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
PILES
Quickly
Cure
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wranner

We want every man and woman.
suffering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address to us and get by return mail
a free trial package OF the most effec-
tive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is to
just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get by return mail q
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proved to your
self what 1t can do you will go to the
druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation.
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
n bOX.