davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
The Piano Contest

The Democrat-News piano con-
test closed Saturday night at ten.
The winners of the three pianos
were, Miss Grace Hershey, first /;
Miss Flornce Thompson, second ;
and Miss Julia Brown, third. w.
c. Hupp, FL, c. Lamkin, Jr., and j.
F. Swisher counted the votes and
made the awards.
There is great. deal of dissatis
faction and several of the dissat-
isfied persons have requested us
to "write 'em up" but this is not
our fuss. The main complaint
seems to be over Miss Hershey's Sc
curing first prize, as they claim
she was given great many votes
from the county, secured in buy
ing material and supplies for the
county farm. We do not know
whether such is the cese as several
in position to know claimed they
knew nothing of it.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co
The Taft Meeting

While in st. Louis Wednesday we
had the pleasure of attending a
session of the farmers convention
at the Coliseum at which President
Taft spoke on Conservation.
He dwelt considerably on the
Alaska situation over which the
"Insurgents" are criticising him
50 sharply and must say that he
has either changed his mind or has
been wrongly quoted. H S talk had
the right "ring" to it and showed
him to be sincere in his efforts to-
wards looking after the country's
welfare. He was enthus ,astical y
received.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKEr
Special to Marshall Republ

Special to Marshall Republican.
National Stock Yards, Ill. May 8.
Cattle receipts 5000. Demand Zig h.
Market very slow. Steers gener-
ally 10c lower. Butcher stuff 15c
to 25c lower. No prime steers o,
heifers on sale. Outlook fair on
good to choice stuff. Lower on
others.
Hog receipts 75CO. Ma k-t cp. n
ed slow and good many sold low
er than yesterdays bass. Toward
the close more activity was dis
played and prices averaged fully
steady with yesterday; top $40
Bulk of the hogs $o.'5 to S9.85. Be t
pigs 1915 to SO. 10. Outlook fair
this week.
Sheep receipts 1000. Clipp q
lambs sold Csc lower than yester-
day; top $s.75. Top spring lambs
$s.75. Sheep steady to 1Oc lower
most of the good sheep $50 to
$775. Top $500. Outlook atou
steady.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
Among the Sick

Jas. Unruh is very sick.
Mrs. A. T. Vawter is GONZALES
cling from a three weeks sick spell.
Charlie McCann is back from Ex-
celsior Springs and reportshis rhe-
umatism better.
r. s. Sandidge, editor of the
Progress, has been on the sick list
this week.
Little Mary Scott has been on
the sick list several days this week
Mrs. Maggie Griffin, of Kansas
City, came down Sunday to visit
her father John o'Donhell, OF Blus
Lick, who is quite sick.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
Sues Brother
For Slander
Jerome D. Eubank Brings
Action for $4,000
Damages

Suit for $4,000 damages was fill
ed in the circuit court late Satur-
day evening by jerome d. Eubank,
a live stock commission man
against his brother, John F. Eu-
bank, a real estate dealer. The
suit was filed by Albert Z. Martin.
attorney for Mr.. Eubank.
Mr.. Eubank says in the petition
that his brother John F. Eubank,
has slandered him and that he can
prove it by business man of high
standing. For this Mr.. Eubank
asks that he be granted $4,000 ac-
TIA; AMI $4,000 punitive damages
Jerome ID. Eubank at his home
last night said that the suit had
not been brought for any mal.c-
ious intent, but that his brother
had accused him of thjdgs that
were hurting him in a business and
social way.
"The whole trouble is," said Mr.
Eubank, "that my father R. B.
Eubank, wealthy retired busi-
ness man of Marshall, Mo-, made
his will a few years ago and in il
l, as the favorite son, was left the
bulk of his property, bo;h real and
personal. My younger brother
John F., has gone SO far that
feel that the only way l can dis
credit his stories is to bring suit
against him. l am very sorry tc
have to do this on account of my
father who is Sc years old, but il
is my only way out of the difficult
ty.
Jerome d. Eubank is cattle
salesman for the Tamblyn Comm.s
sion Company. He formerly lived
at Slater, Saline county, Mo. and
at one time served in the state leg
'islature and is said to have been
the youngest member ever elect
ed to that body. He was chairman
of the committee of banks and
banking, and a member of the
committee on private corporations
Among the other bills which ht
introduced and which is now on
the statute books of the state o.
Missouri, was one governing tlus
corporations in the state. He i.
considered one of the best Judge.
of live stock and one OF the best
statesmen in the yards.
Mr.. Eubank was sued for d..
vorce in 1905. Mrs. Eubank claim.
ed that Isis income was $500 pei
month and asked a reasonable al
lowanoe. He was married again il
1907.
On April 5, 1908, write of hab
cas- corpus was issued to preven
the taking of Mr.. Eubank to tn,
asylum for the insane at st. Josepl
Mo.-Monday's Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Laura F. Schmidt to Allie r
Masters 23 acres in 24-49-22...-9OO
Allie r Masters to j F Aulgur
16 acres in 24-49-22 ...........,-..1200
C A Blackman to H r Johnson
and wife pit lot 6 block 13
Slater----.-..- -.--.---.--- ...-.- 1900
Annie j Edmonds to Raymond
s Edmond part lot 147 block
81 Miami--. .--.-...----.--..- 1900
Dan S Norvell to VIM Huff
40 acres in 17-52-19 .-.--.... 1875
B w Adkisson to Adelia Law
less part lot block Hag
gin add Marshall -.---. 415O
Abner B White to r A WiE-
hite go acres in 23-51-19 sees. 1000
Henry c Deis to JOS c Whittle
lots 4, block &C" Gillian 600
o b Dix to Thurston w Marr
SO acres in 31-42-1 9-.......- 1900
L M Haynie to Farmers & Mer
chants Bank, Nelson, part lot
6, I block 10 Nelson ...........- 150
Malinda Johnson to r Z John
son 1-2 interest in 21 acres
in 3-4S-23 ....-..-. -..-.- 1850
G Ousterhout to Fred Field
man lot 10 block Mt. Leon
ard ..."..-. ...... e. ...-.. ......- 400
Eugene Collier to Force Bel
wood lot block 2 Highland
place, Marshall $3.50
Elmer D F Holt to Chas w.
Caldwell lot 2 block II
Slater ----.---- ------... ---.--... 1850
o. H. Coulter to Eliza A FarL
ris lots 5, II part A and IL
Patrick's add Sweet Springs 400
E E Foster to I j Johns part
lots to 10 Laughlin's and Her.
rings add Sweet Springs ,.-...
Sarah E Brockting to j Fl Num-
and wife land in 12-51-2O 1850
Mary c Wells ct al to Nancy j
Payne lots 7 to 10 Laughlns
& Herring Add Sweet
Nancy ] Payne to Fl F Nelson
same .--...-.--.- .-..-..-. 1900
H. F Nelson to E E Foster east
half OF same =. 1000
d d Duggins to g w Smith
lots 70 to rs Park Place Mar
Shall --.-.- -,....-!. -..--.'.'.-. 500
|
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
Struck by Lightning

Mrs. l. j. Mikes Monday inform,
ed ust hat they had 4 narrow cs
cape at their home near Salt
Springs Saturday noon. Miss Edn .
Wilhoit of Marshall, was visiting
Miss Emily Mikels and Ile girls
were standing in the Mika,s back
yard, there being no storm at thu
time, when a terrific thunder clap
shocked theg iris so that they feE'
to the ground. Mrs. M!keis ran
out to them thinking they had
been struck and her relief can be
imagined whent hey rose up smil-
ing. 1t was found a harrow nea,
by had been struck and The light
ming ran into the ground through
the corner harrow teeth. Mr.. Nj E
kels probed the holes with corr
stalk and said he could not reach
the bottom, certainly a remarkable
freak oft he lightning. ThN asc p.
oft he young ladies was also very
fortunate.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

The fire department was cali q
out Wednesday afternoon to a
small fire on the roo, OF the
First Presbyterian church. The
fire was caused by burning some
rubbish near by which SEM some
sparks to the roof. No serious
damage was done.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
Music and Art

Music and art exhibitions were
given by our schools on Thursday
and Friday and attracted cons;i, r.
able interest. This splendid b, anch
of education has becoma a ragu-
lar feature OF our schools and We
trust permanent also.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
County Committee Meeting

The Republican County Central
Committee is hereby called to
meet in MARSHALL ON Monday, May
9th, at IL Ia. m.
c. H. TUCKER, Secretary.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06
Church Notes

The pastor, Rev. j. E. Cortner,
will preach for the Cumberland
Presbyterian congregation Sunday
morning at II a. m. and evening at
s p. m. Sunday School at 9. 80 a
m. and Christian Endeavor at Up.
m.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

ALLEN HURT, brother of Mrs.
l.. D. Murrell of this ci ". die d sun
day May 1st, at Roswell, New Mex
leo, aged nearly "a years. He was
the son of w. II. Hurt and was
born near Wannamaker on Aug. "a
1885. Most of his life was spent
here. Two years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Maude Stauders at
Webster City, Iowa, who with a
baby survives.
The young man was taken sick
in Chicago last August with the
dread disease, consumption, and
gradually grew worse since. His
remains were brought to Marshall
and laid to rest in Ridge Park Gem
etery yesterday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

vii. Meschede started for Miami
yesterday hunting up stray votes
for prosecuting attorney.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

The plate glass ON ONE of Rose
& Buckner's front doors was brok-
en- last week during the windstorm
when the door slammed. 1t was
insured and viii be replaced.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

Rev. s. H, McElvain requests us to
state that he wants all Prohibition
lists in the county to send them his
name and address at once.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

While the editor was successful
ly lodging the quickly coming
lightning bolts on the river bank
north of Miami Saturday noon a
stray bolt entered the Republican
office as a surprise visitor. 1t
found nothing of special interest
to tackle and SO went after some
plastering, but found it very grit
ty and not of the quitting kind
so after knocking down a little il
hurriedly left the office by the
water pipe-no this isn't a pc
dream. Fred Fowler, our foreman
isn't so very slow ordinarily, but
in this case the lightning was gone
before he got whack at it, and
the only thing to tell the tale was
the hole in the wall, the smoke and
great big noise.
You will say this is not a joking
matter, and we agree that it was
not at the time, but it's out turn
now, and when the next thunder
storm comes along We'll certainly
keep a straight face-and hide cut
again!
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

Subject for Christian Science SER
vice Sunday morning, "Adam and
Fallen Man."
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

j. d. Bailey went to New Frank
fort Wednesday on business.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

LOST-A sow strayed from E. N
Thompson's Saturday, week-bob
tailed, Top cared, weight 15o lbs.
black.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

The Cumberland Presbyterian
ladies' will have their exchange at
Ewell Bros. Store Saturday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-05-06

DIR. A. L. TALBOT, who moved
to Texas from the Fairville neigh
borhood some years ago for the
benefit of his health, died at
Cotulla, Texas, on April 9th.
w. w. LEACH, who moved to
Sedalia from Marshall several y a.
ago, died at his home there on
Sunday, May 1st, of stomach
trouble and general debility, aged
n years. He is survived by his
wife and three children-Dr. L. ).
Leach Of Kansas City; Clarence
Leach and Mrs. John Reece of Sc
dalil. Mr.. Leach was a splendid
man who was much respected for
his good qualities. His funeral &C.
Cured at the First M. L. Church
IN Sedalia Monday afternoon.
JOHN HOELSCHER was born or
February 20, 1884, in Geseka, pro-
vince of Westfalia, Germany.
Well prepared in body and mind
he came to this country at the
age of % years, finding first en-
ployment on the Missouri Pacific
Railway, between st. Louis and
jefferson City. When the Civi
war broke out he served severa
years as a soldier in the Union
army.
On August rs, 1865, he was mar
ried to Sophia Names and subse-
quently settled on farm north
of Concordia, where he lived anC
toiled the greater part of his life
At approaching old age, having
lost his wife by death, he made
his home with his youngest daugl
ter, Mrs. John c. Meyer, neal
Blackburn, making himself useiu
as long as he could move.-Black.
burn Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
at. three cents.

at three cents.
The railroad experts swear that costs from twenyv
to fifty to do state passenger business than it does
Interstate passenger hsnesstha passenger gets
train in Oklahoma costs from twenty-five to fifty per cent
more to haul this passengers than it would the passenger
had been carried tic state line The experts Of the rail
roads also testified costs from two to eight times much to do
state fri M business it does to do interstate freight business
These statements made, not based upon any actual figures
facts hut expert opinions 10 our suits in the Federal
Courts these be the evidence must be
gotten pin the by experienced .en
Mr. Ilenslaw has had nearly three years training and
experience with the Corporation Commission of Oklahoma in all
litigation and Investigations and understands, probably
better than any other the State all the legal and accounting
tnhArals by railroad attorneys and experts and is
prepared to- meet these contentious could be, without
like training and experience
The yoerN must remember that the railroads employ the
best talent that money can hr The State should certainly
elect to this important office at this e who possesses
tha ability and qualifications integrity and aggessiyeness
together with experenco and training which all necessary
coping with the array Of trained railroad attorneys and experts
tour tight Federal Courts conducted to successful end
Mi more important At this time because Of this litigation than
ct any other time in the history Of the State and possibly
important than at aaY tma 10 future,
yep we're involved in litigation yourself the result Of
which would amount millions Of dollars to you you would
select man to direct and conduct this litigation who had
sxperonce and It to- the most favorable enina
pA ~ selecting man for Corporation Comm ssioncr at this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
VOTE FOR EDUCATION AND PROGRESS

time you should apply the rule in the interests of the State
that you would apply IN your private affairs ssSs
The who are in the best position to know the ability
of Mr. HensLaw including the present members Of the Clu
and the state courts before whom the hare
been tried would and do commend him to your 10
the highest terms. .ss ~ sS aFs 4 d S.
Mr.. Hcnslaw. has represented the State before the
Corporation Commission and tile attorney orhe
mission thae hundred and has conducted
majority Of them to successful teination Ha assisted I'M the
preparations OF the two cent fare and rate and made
mens these in the Federal Courts in Kansss City, H
Louis and St Paul Judge Hill who resigned from the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas to assist con
dncng the rate litigation that State spoke il pesenc o
Judge Rosscr of Poteau in the highest terms
exhibited by Mr. Henshaw in the preparation 0lses
the State Of Oklahoma ~ ,sH
During the past year. than eighteen daa&
ovcrcharges have bee returned to shippers Com
mission lii one case which filed before the CGr
Commission prosecuted by Mr. Hensh& he secured
rebate of 50 800 for shipper the town Duncan
1t should be- that Nv has onlY he|a
one elective Office; delegate to the uoh7entiO
where lie considered among the eader that he has been
appointed render other services epeyed as any
other lawyer would be EMPLOYED Upon the earnest solicitation 81
men like Jack Love- Colonel Watson and Colonel lester ind
others in position know his ability and fness fat ho office
he became candidate fJr Corporation Commjssi0ner.
Before yo your ballot for Corporation Comiaisonef
in the Democratic Primary August 19lA consider we'll 10
candidacy Of George HenshaN, .s-.s - szsa 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

Aceempllshrenss,
NoY@mbe,. 1907, instituted suit
AsainzI lht coal ifnht
Result Coal costs wholesale $l.cV
lese pnf ton, though al other items
txcept oil have inrreased.
Nny, 1908, affected reductions BY
&afptfnentB made BY 0ads at Kan
fax fity conference ~ grain, gram
blUouefs. lumber md cattle When
jhV .iflg interstate On an aytsage re-
uuctIou. ut 1c per hunted pounds 2f'
me from 24c % 2ee.
Restllt saving Of millions q
yaxt 10 farmer, DuiIter house own
erand miller.
July. lsoS. instituted suit against
Pfaiaie OIL and Gas company tsfan'
datd Oh co..
Reanll: December, 1863, domestic
plpx line built and all Oklahoma pro-
dnction taken az equal rates
December 1903. demanded OF Fris-
c0 balIastIng and securing track.
md TO Tulsa, and 0klahoma CITY TO
eapulpa-
Result: Promise Ct compliance by
outnpapy ;Jannuy 20, 1868 Work
NOW tWothirds compete; expenditure
1t least u 600 0ooo.
January 1909, demanded OF santa
Tf hallastIng and securing track,
Guthrie to Enid
Result: Promise Of compliance by
cotnpany April. 1903; wora nov al
most complete; expenditure al .easJ
4 half million dollars,
Nay, 1910 won Pullman and Vest
eIn Union tax cases
Result About sl25.ooo in taxes 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
George "A. Henshaso,
FOR
FOR
q CORPORATION COMMISSIONER.

Before casting your for Corporation Commissioners,
eefu read and consider the following reasons why George
Hpnshaw should be nominated:
This State and eothers passing through ibgar
ton Of the greatest magnitude which the railroads trying,
te Federal Courts to have the orders of the Commission
~ The two cent ara provision OF the Constitution held
x(d, and the tbEaa cent fare permanently restored
Mr. Henshaw selected to assist in conducting this
aon without any solicitation bis part and selected
OF his ability to meet the contentious OF the great
Toad lawyers and experts, The railroads succeeded IN getting
ot&1o<v injunction notwithstanding it conclusixey
Nn m The railroads had greatly increased their earnings On
u e prescribed BY the Conmsspn that the passenger fa
~ year 1909 at two cents mile produced gross revenue
D twenty to twenty-five per cent than the railroads
- 1907 at threQocpts mile. and without any increased
@r1lH9 H9s tlRt the Rock Island systAls iA 0kahoma
~ nile qt two cents more than It carned iD Texaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

of life q special study. 1 have tried
to INFORM myself with refeTenc to
the, needs OF mankind and ! have ap-
piled this knowledge so gained TO
thess betterment OF. those with whom
| have associated. The extent Of my
success can. be measured only hy the
influence refleoted, on future genera.
tions: but | hope to pay the debt that
so justly owe to my fellow men.
In asking yoa for this office | am
seeking 10 obtain an influence and
an authority whereby, | may better
serve you, and pay to my country
that which owe. The better vel
fare Of the, masses and the upbuild-
ing Of my country is my platform.
chief among which might be mention
ed good health laws; good schools;
good roads and clean politics.
Yours truly.
J. NJ. P0STELLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

A School
Man
for a
w T. D. CAMERON, State Superintendent Public lnstu
Candidate for Denomination Democratic Ticket

WHAT HE HAS DONE
Organized with the assistance Of County SuRrip-
tendents the schools Of all the counties In
Oklahoma except four.
Recommended the establishment OF three Normal
Schools in the. Indian Territory side. ot
the State.
Advocated System OF. Uniform Text Books,
Recommended a law raising the salaries Of
County Superintendent.
Secured legislation establishing the ChickAshs
Girls Industrial institute and the P4uls
Valley Reform School
Established System of Graduation for Eighth
Grade. Pupils. a
Promoted the Articulation of Country Sel,ools
with High Schoola.
Established system of uniform, reQpiysueata
for State and County Certificates II.
Secured the recognition of Oklahoma Ststt
Certificates in all states where reciprocal
relationships are possible.
Secured the passage Of an institute law rsisiae
the standard. for Institute Cetifcaaea
and providing County Aid 70 Institutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
WE STS 5 PLATFORM FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HIS RECORD

Jnly, 1910 won Waters-Pierce case,
Result Fine of $7h.H00 for state
ana plan 10 regulate price Of oil.
Company promises to build Sl50..
0pu refinery
Financial Statement.
isxneusAs nf office. November, 1907
to July 5. 1910. sGs,7il25.
Iucome nom office 10 July s, 1910,
$4,000
staes balance, $5250.75.
Agelage expense, $4,000 year.
Outside oi Pullman and Western
Union tax Indirectly 70 ia mers.
hfprrrs1 consulnrra al least, 3 mil
licIi q yc1r
Investments Forced in okIahoma:
staHdard oil pipe lIps Al
least ..s...... .... sl.oC0 80
Ss Ia re baila sing ANA I'M
nr1vl3< .as,.as.. ,.l..... 5uu 900
Feisco bailast.ng and inn
proving s,..: :.,...,. l,uDu,o'v
VI Aters-pierre refinery $4,000
24rNF -----~.- 4-4-..-
Total ..,..s,..s... 81 900
Grand, total OF Adyaiagc al least
ss.SO,Oe0.R
Do You want him again.
Renominase him.
Inu.mpIste work
There are pending.
j The RATE cases involving the
rates made by the commits sion and
the cent. passenger fare,
the nrnreed IN brfJre the com;
mission to regulate the price OF coal
NJ uuprals before the crimin-
al cou;s OF appeals 10 prevent discsm
lnation IN cotton prices.
4, The pnllman reduction rase.
.. The railicad tax cases.
s Continuously advised your OF
I fieers. andkrepresented state In multi
ffa&e cs other matiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
aud bowels TO expel poisonous mat
Ter, cleanse the, system. cure CON
stipation and sick headache. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
A|Nhat Consolidation May Bring to You

WHY YOU SHOULD. VOTE FOR
f CAMERON.
I. He has clean, Christian character
2. He has the education with the expert
ence which peculiarly fits him for the
work.
3. He is law graduate and a member of the
Oklahoma Bar
4. He is prepared to give out legal opinions
that will stand the test.
s His record is clean. and he has dared to do
right regardless Of criticism.
8. a. yote for Cameron is vote for Good
Schools.