davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
LORD KITCHENER COMES.
His Arrival and Entertainment at San
 Francisco.

san Francisco. April 1.-Traveiing as a private citizen on a sight seeing tour and avoiding any official recOg milton. Field Marshal Lord Kitchener of the British army landed from the steamer MaripOsa which reached port last night from Australia. where Lord Kitchener has just completed prepar- atory steps for a reorganization of the British forces along the lines re- gently laid down in India
 On instructions from Washington. Lord Kitcheners baggage was passed uneXamined. General Barry, com manding the department of California, called informally on Lord Kitchener this morning. and tonight the distin- guished soldier attended banquet in his honor given by Rear Admiral Sebree, at which Governor Gillett presided.
 Lord Kitchener is en route to Can ada
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY
 UNDERGO INVESTIGATION
1t Is Brought Out That League Paid a
 Little More Than Expenses.

Washington. April 7.-Testifying that he had received from $500 to s1. 900 from the Merchants Marine league to cover the expenses of speech mak ing trips. former Representative Me Cleery of Minnesota. once second as- sistant postmaster general, occupied the stand at the committee hearing of the ship subsidy lobby charges today. McCleery was given permission to change the record of his previous tes- timony. saving that the amounts paid him by the league instead of not equalling his expenses didn't ma terially exceed them
 Questioned closely by the democrats, he said. he could not give statements of the amounts he received. nor the amounts of expenses.
 James PentOn, secretary of the league, will testify tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
POLICEMAN AND BANDIT.
A Street Battle. Both Wounded, Lat
 ter Will Die.

san Francisco, April In street hattie With robber tonight Police man Casey was shot in the stomach and the robber received wounds Of which he will die Casey may re cover.
 The robber who gave the name of Hall held up a saloon. The proprietor after giving up sS5 called Casey. The robber ran several blocks then stop ped and fired. Casey fell. but from where he lay on the ground sent a shot which brought the bandit down.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
THE OILY BOYCOTT
 OF KOSHER SHOPS
1t Was Stirring Day in New Yorks
 East Side.

New York, April 7.-The kosher butchershops in the upper east slde' which the housewives of the vicinity have been boycotting because of the high prices of meat, attempted to re- sume business today. Rioting result ted and the police reserves were called out The women boycotters stood on watch outside the shops with bottles of kerosene under their arms AS soon as a customer came out with a package the women seized the meat and saturated it with oil.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
ROOStVEITS' RETRACE
 HONEYMOON TOUR
A PART OF WHICH INCLUDED
 Italian Scenes.

Spezia, April 7.-BefOre leaving here the former President and Mrs. Roose- welt went to, the Hotel CrOce di Malta. where they were shown the room which they occupied on their honey moon.
 Among other places they visited the Cont Inn in the vicinity of Chiavari, where years ago. MT. and Mrs. Roose- welt were compelled to take refuge from a heavy storm. The stop for the night was made at Rapallo.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
CRESCENT CITYS CELEBRATION
It is Proposed to Go to Congress With
 S5,O00 900.

New orleans. April At a mass meeting, citizens of New orleans and other cities tonight subscribed S2OO,- 900 for the exposition of 1915 tO cele- brate the completion of the Panama canal.
 Governor Sanders advocated the raising of s4.OOO,O00 by taxation and s1 100000 by private subscription as a basis upon which to ask financial aid of congress. The proposition was enthusiastically endorsed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
CHICAGO BATHING.
1t Will Be Done Next Summer Under
 Eye of Censor.

Chicago, April "A police censor ship of bathing costumes was estab- lished in Chicago today, with the adop- ton of the rules which will be enforced on the beaches this summer.
 Extremely bizarre costumes must not be worn. Women who wear cos tunes they don't care to get wet must have them made of modest design or be ordered off the sands
 Men who appear on the sands mere ly to pose as athletes will be ordered away.
 "Bloomers without skirts will not be tolerated.
 room doors and pass upon all cos tunes"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Backward Pupil Haunted by His
 Schoolmates.

Pittsburg. April 7.-Rupert Ernest. aged fourteen. pupil of the public school at Turtle Creek, suburb. com mitteu suicide this evening by hang ing. in a coal shed rear his home.
 The father said the boy had often came home crying because of the jibes of the .other boys because he was backward in his studies.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

One woman objected when a chicken which she had just bought was sub jected to the kerosene treatment, and started a fight. In five minutes the street was blocked with mob. When the police reserves arrived the women turned on them. using hat pins, mar ket baskets, bottles and anything else that was handy. Finally the street was cleared and a patrol wagon carried off d load of women to the police station.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
MOTHERS FRIEND


A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL UoE.
 and months before oay
 among greatest mother bestow upon the HUI. ~ @ largely h proper development child Mother feno relief and mental comfort It oils meoches "nlh soohe the swollen
 of aid of nausea The greatly esns the pam ana TOT Write for our free DOOR, con taning expectant Mothers
 THE BRADF7EID CO.,, ATLANTA, GAs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
SAYLoR MURDER CASES
Evidence All in. Submissions to Jury
 on Saturday Night

Watseka. April 7-The presentation of evidence in the Saylor murder case closed today. The court refused to grant a motion to instruct the jury to return a verdict of mot guilty" in the cases of Mrs. Saylor. and her father. John Grunden. co-defendants, of Dr. Miller. The case will go to the jury Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
A Freight Train Overhauled b
 Automobiles

Chicago. April 7.-Three bank rob befs were wounded and captured at Verona. Ill.,. today after an exciting race between a freight train bearing the fleeing robbers and number of
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
BROWNLEE

It is raining this morning and
all are pleased to see it although
this is election day and some are
threshing. The rain is very well
come.
Misses Mamie Townsend and
Sarah Wilkerson were visitors last
Tuesday night of Bertha and Neva
Townsend. They also attended
the supper at Little Rock.
Miss Blanch Townsend spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Ashly
Connel at Napton.
Frank Wilmarth returned Sum-
day from a western trip and was
brought out by Geo AAlexander to
his father-in-laws Glen Townsend.
Joseph Thorp and family and
Miss Lula Thorp spent last Sum-
day with their aunt Mrs. Vic Town
send.
John Senter of Napton was a Wis
itor. of NJ. Wilkerson and family
last week.
Everett Townsend and wife Wis
tied Choteau Springs Sunday.
Miss Ruth Dillon of st. Louis is
a visitor of John Darby and FAM
lily.
While Miss Blanch Townsend
was at Napton she went to Mar
shaft and purchased a new buggy
from Mr.. Rea, its a beauty.
Walter Brown attended Lodge in
Arrow Rock Monday night.
N. S. Townsend and daughter,
Miss Bertha spent Sunday with
Tom Townsend and daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
BLOSSER

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Blosser spent
Friday and Friday night with Mrs.
N. j. Fletcher.
Henry Blosser returned home Fri
day after a weeks visit at Jeff
erson City. He was accompanied
home by j. Nv. Heskett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Fulton were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie
Payne.
Misses Hester Wright and Aben-
aid spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Sailor.
Mrs. N. J. Fletcher is on the sick
list this week. +
The little daughter of Martin
Rutherford who has infantile par
alysis is a little better at this
writing.
Louis Blosser was a Marshall Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Stella Morris and Emma
Grecian are visiting Mrs. Mollie
Gauldin this week.
Misses Eunice and Abenaid Full.
ton and Katharine Fletcher were
the guests of Raymond Payne OF
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mollie Demoss spent Mon
day with Miss Katharine Fletcher
Misses Hester Wright and Aben-
aid Fulton spent last week with
their aunt Mrs. Jennie Payne.
Mrs. Joe Sailor and daughter
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
N. J. Fletcher.
Sam Galloway of Waverly was
the guest of Edward Fletcher Sat
urday and Sunday.
Martin Blosser of Norway, Kan
sas is visiting his grand father
Henry Blosser this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sailor spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Blackburn
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Utz.
Messrs Henry Blosser and Ward
Heskett left Tuesday for Denver
Colo, where they expect to spend
several weeks. s,ea
Mr.and GIrs. Ernest Dyer spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. Dyer'
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
NAM

Mrs. Lex Mcdaniel and little one
are visiting in the family of w. III.
Wheeler during the heated term.
Their home is in Kansas City.
Miss Susie Ulrey is home again
after a pleasant visit with Slater
relatives.
Miss Lula Wheeler of Ennis, Tex.
came in on a surprise visit Satur-
day to her father Alfred Wheeler
OF Miami. She has a fine position
in Texas but will take a months
vacation at our popular summer
resort-Miami.
Ulysses Royar OF Los Angles, Cal
is in Miami for a few days visit,
He accompanied his brother Philip
to q Chicago hospital to take
treatment for a nervous malady
which has been present for several
years and which has failed to re-
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
NEW HOME

Mrs. John Knott, Misses Mollie
Durnil and Anna Dierker returned
home Sunday after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Melrose, New
Mexico.
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua in Sweet Springs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris and
son Orville, Of Blackburn and Mrs,
]. H. Fordham spent Sunday with
D. M. Harris and family.
William Harris is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Ernest Odell of Napton
spent the later part of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Dierking and family.
Miss Minnie Harris spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Har-
ris in Blackburn.
Miss Allean Ross spent last week
in Blackburn. .
Miss Ethel Mckinney visited Mss
Ida Mayse the later part of last
week.
Allie Carmean of Slater is home
visiting at this writing.
Several from here are planning
and preparing to attend the chau-
tauqua to be held at Marshall the
later part of August.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
r ROCK

Henry Eihlers and wife of the
county were trading in town Tues
day.
Jack Dysart and wife were on
our streets Tuesday.
C. b. Kibler of Marshall was here
shaking hands with friends Tues
day.
Mrs. M. L. Jennings is visiting
her son Homer near Lebanon, Mo.
Fred Bierbaum and wife were
town callers Wednesday.
Billy Coffman and wife returned
home last week from California,
Mo-, where they visited their
daughter.
b. L. Hutchinson and wife return
ed to their home in Boonville on
Wednesday.
Walter Williams and son Wal
ter and Mr.. Gordon all Of Column
bia made our town a visit of a
few days last week.
Misses Anna Craig and Willie
Stafford were dinner guests Fri
day of Mrs. w. r. Hubbard.
Don't forget to attend the Mar
shall Chautauqua beginning Aug.
80. The program is splendid.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow is in Cooper
nursing Mrs. Walter Diggs, who
has a fine son.
Mrs. Jennie Dickson and daugh-
ters of near Hardeman We're town
visitors Sunday.
Miss Neva Townsend was on our
strestss Monday. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Virgie Thorp
of Nelson for a visit.
Mrs. s. H. Vanarsdell who spent
several weeks in Springfield re-
turned to her home Sunday.
j. r. Biggs and family returned
Sunday for q short stay with rela-
tives near Columbia.
Miss Georgia Steam after spend
ing her vacation here returned to
Columbia Sunday.
Albert Hoy returned Saturday
from a visit with his father A. B,
Hoy Of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Saved From Awful Perils

~ never felt 30 near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches
ter, Ohio, r. R. No. 3, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to IFS pounds in
spite of many remedies and the
best doctors. And that I am alive
today is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. Now / weigh 100 lbs.
and can work hard. 1t also cured
my four children of Group" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, it's
the most certain remedy for La
Grippe, Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affection
soc and S1.O0. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by P. H.. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

spond %favorabiy to any OF The IA
nous treatments of California.
The Miami girls are greatly ex-
ercised over a recent answer to a
matrimonial advertisement Mia
mi man made in a Mexico paper,
made by a gay little widow. They
all agree that Johnathan could
have done just as we'll here and
still have hopes of him giving them
a trial. Here is what the dashing
bachelor says in his answe in a
Mexico paper.
To the gay little widow aged TWEEN
ty eight, ,--rt
Who seems SO anxious to find a.
mate,
Just a few things I'd like to say;
Pm a bachelor fat, and somewhat
gray.
I've been looking for a wee heart
and / think you'll do
Provided the things 1 mention of
dear little you
Will not prove to be real true
Your age suits me to at Y T"
Andy your red brown tresses, ah
me, all me!
Are as pretty as man could wish
to see.
But of you 1 surely want to know
more 0
Before l would take you to share
my store.
So right here dear madam-rd like
to call attention
To some points of which you made
no mention,
Now before I make on you any
bids
l must know if you own any kids
Another thing to me that's quite a
flaw,
Is that far famed pest a mother
in-law.
If neither is true upon my life,
I'll take you to be my charming
wife,
But if they are true, I'd like to say
You might as we'll look some other
way. Yours for business
Jonathan Jones.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
NELSON

Mesdames Alva Conway and M.
Perry with Mrs. Perry's children
left for the Fayette fair.
Mrs. j. NJ. Piper has been on the
sick list this week.
M. s. Davis and P. H. Koenig
were out in the country Monday
buying COWS.
G.. Brownlee and mother were
trading in town Tuesday.
DR.. L. 1. Shuck, wife and daugh-
ter were guests from Saturday I'M
til Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Bagnell.
Miss Rosie Hillen of Blackburn is
here visiting her sister and brother
T. NJ. Fowler and wife have been
in the country several days at the
home of his father where his sis
ter had a very serious operation
performed by DR.. j. d. Smith of
this place and DR.. Vanravensway
of Boonville.' She is doing as well
as could be expected. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Townsend of
the country were shopping in
town Tuesday
Wade Higginbotham and b. o.
Staples were passengers to Mar
shall Saturday morning.
Miss Virginia Thorp is spending
this week in Arrow Rock with rel
atives and friends.
r. B. Finley and family had an
outing last Friday caught lots of
fine fish and had a good old time
fish fry in the country.
Mrs. James Verts and son were
here trading Tuesday.
| r. j. Thorp and daughter were
in town election day.
I Mrs. E. D. Sappington returned
Saturday from a weeks visit to rel
! atives and friends in Marshall.
1 Mrs. NJ. G.. McAllister and moth
! er-in-law spent n day in the
country last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Townsend.
Ernest Townsend and family of
Hardeman were guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Higginbotham.
G. L. Murphy, Will Shannon and
wife attended church at Pin Oak
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
CountyNews :
BLUE LICK

There was a large crowd at the
springs Sunday.
There is quite a lot of sickness
here.
The roads in this part of the
country are very badly washed out
and we have been without abridge
for nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Hanley is able to be up
aagin.
Claud Holden will spend a week
with his grandparents near Harde-
man.
Miss Attic Hill will spend a week
with her uncle Henry Holden and
wife.
Luther Dennis and wife spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IT. Dennis.
Threshin gand hay harvest will
soon be over.
Robert Nickel and family viii
leave soon for Arkansas to make
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
NEW FRANKFORT

Dan, Mccormick returned Sun
day from a ten days stay in Texas
Mrs. Dick Hill and children of
Kansas City visited Mrs Boone
Winston Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
A. Bohlken returned from Hol-
ton, Kansas, where he has been at
work several months.
Jim Crumbaught is building a new
barn.
Election Day passed off quietly
here.
Mrs. Bales and baby and Miss
Clara Bollman of near Slater Wis
tied relatives in this community
Thursday and Friday.
Scott Hawkins and wife of Kan
sas City are here on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. A. Zahl of Enid, Okla, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Irvine Errfmeyer of Kansas City
is spending his vacation in the
country with his friend Chas. Will
ming.
A good shower would be accept
able.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Safe Not Locked

Mexico, Mo-, July 16.-Burglars
read the sign, "This safe is never
locked" on the safe in the office
of the Pollock Milling company
last night opened the door of the
safe and stole $75.
The money was obtained ny
working a combination lock on a
small drawer inside of the safe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

that their future home.
Rev. Mounts lost a mare last
week did not learn the cause of
itsdeath. O
IF. w. York is in Hannibal at work
Henry Lakin has a new buggy
girls see who will get the first
ride.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Internally

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie,
flux, diarrhoea, cramps and all
bowel complaints.
Externally Cures sore breasts,
corns, bunions, t~oothache, neural
gia and all pains. Sold everywhere.
1t is a~ntiseptic.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
DR.. Bells Pine Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds, Group
grip, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma and all throat and bronch-
ial troubles, Sold everywhere look
for the bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

We want to thank each one
who helped to make the opening
day of our "Big Summer Carni-
val" the biggest day we have had
since we opened for business in
Marshall.
We expected a big business,
but never for a moment antici-
pated the rush of customers who
came. Now, we are just fairly
started and want everybody who
has attended our Big Sale to
keep on Coming!"
And to those who have not
attended, we especially urge you
to come. You don't know what
you are missing. Never before
have we had such bargains up
stairs and downstairs and i'm base
ment. The Red and Yellow Tag
means "cut to the quick" and you
will regret it if you don't get in
the "band wagon. and secure
your share of the cuts. Come to-
day if you can, but. if you can't
come to-day come any day next
week for our stock is so large
that we have good things for all
and it is your fault if you don't
get your share. We won't bother
you long with talk.
GOMEZ! o Nj COME!
Our Bargain Prices will Talk
Louder than we Can.
Yours for business,
TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE.
neutrality-suspicious.. that their future home.
" II paw NHAroA. I~A 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
strnok a Mares Nest.

With the help Of the astute Chris
Gruenther, Mr.. Hitchcock's World
Herald pretends to have made the
wonderful discovery that The Bee has
doctored its reproduction Of one of
the photographs which convict G. NJ.
Hitchcock Of sharing the BARLEY
shortage.
The Bee has not doctored anything,
there Is no call to doctor any Of the
documents, because the evidence at
hand is ample and conclusive just az
Il is.
The Gruenther yarn, even II true
would be merely a mares nest. 1t
would not, and does not, alter the
facts of the transaction nor mitigate in
the slightest the guilt confessed by
Mr.. Hitchcock in the letter which he
wrote in his own hand addressed to
Dear Barley" thanking him for the
$4,000 loan secured through Mr.. Wat
ties December %, 1898.
These facts still stand out clearly:
First. That MIR. Hitchcock went to
Mr.. Wattles, whom me had not pre-
viously met with letter from Bart
ley that got him $4,000 of BARLEY
money.
Second That the note given for this
loan was renewed September 25, 1895.
Third. That this note outlawed un-
der the statute Of limitations while
BARLEY was in the penitentiary.
Fourth. When asked by BARLEY to
pay up Mr.. Hitchcock repudiated the
debt, and to this day has not yet put
I &c back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
The First Vote.

Thousands of young men will vote
for the first time November 8. They
should, above all others, vote with in
telligent discrimination, for 1t is Inn.
portant to get started Alright. The sta
bility of the government rests largely
upon the virtue of the ballot and that
virtue amounts to little without in
telligence.
Let the first voter go back into his
tory and decide for himself what party
has done the most toward building up
and developing the nation and cast his
fortunes with that party. Since 1860
this nation has made the most
prodigious advance ever known In the
history OF any country. Emerging
from the throes of civil war, It has
come up to and solved some Of the
largest problems of state ever sub
mitted to a government for solution.
During all that period, save eight
years, in other words, during forty
two years of this half century, the re-
publican party has mad control or the
government. 1t has been the party
that has solved these great problems;
that has paved the way for this amaz-
ing growth in the life OF the republic.
In the last fourteen years, since the
last of democratic rule, the progress
under republican administration has
been little short of miraculous, and
yet It has been effected against ire
mendous odds. The party came into
power when the country was suffering
the effects of a democratic panic First
voters can have a vital share in this
splendid work of government-malring
and hation-buildlng by aligning them
selves at the outset with the republi-
can party, the party of progress and
action as against the democratic, the
party OF negation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
PATHETIC.

The bachelor sits all alone In his dsn,
Which is tidy as tidy can bet
$50 the bachelor thinks, but greatly fear
'TWouldn't look so TO you or to mel
The daylight fades and he lights his pipe,
And content he INDUCES his whim,
And counts IN the wreath Of blue smoke
All the girls who couldn't get him.
The night outside Is dismal ana dark
The rain rattles loud on the pane,
But inside the bachelor darneth his socks
And laughs at the storm in disdaini
His ears are intent on the tempest without
on the rain that comes down with q vim,
For the rRindrops he hears are the inces-
SAINT tears
OF the girls who couldn't get him.
The tempest grows wild and wilder still.
IL sends q great gust down the flue,
But the comfy old bach gives the fire
good poke
And takes out a ciinker or two;
The roar OF tine tempest Is pleasant &C hear
AS he sits I'm the twilight dim,
For II sounds like the shriekB and the Bobs
and the signs
OF the girls who couldn't get him.
The storm is over the hour is late,
The bachelor sits In his chair:
In his hand something shines, In his fore
That one does not always see there;
For that small shiny thing In his hand is
And his DUH eyes are solemn ana wet
For the times he was spurnad and this
ring was returned
BY the girls whom he couldn't get.
-BAYoLL NE TREI.E.