davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Church Notes

Rev. E. N. Garrett will preach
at Blue Lick next Sunday.
The Brotherhood Of the Odell
Ave. Presbyterian church was n
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Stephens Tuesday evening.
Rev. w. P. Luse will preach on
Sunday morning and evening at
Norton.
Subject at Christian Science SER
vices Sunday morning, "Soul."
Rev. H. A. Stephens will preach
at the Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and DR..
w. H. Black at night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
WOODSON

Rev. w. M. Vardeman preached
at Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy of Hous-
tonia were visitors OF their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
Sunday.
Ruben George is enjoying a new
phone. {
j.. ]. Scott, SRais on the sick list.
Grover Thompson and Claude
Campbell visited their best girls
Sunday.
Will Sprigg visited his VOL Mar
vim Saturday.
w. S. Pyle sold a fine lot of hogs
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
time and hoped to meet them on
such an OCCASION at their new home.
A. Guest.
Hazel Grove Centennial.

On Sunday Feb. 6, 1910, the
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Hazel Grove Cumberland Pres
byterian church, Herndon held an
open session and gave the fol-
lowing program in commemmora-
ton Of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the church.
H~ymn-"Workers for Jesus"
Scripture Reading Matt. % 11-2C
Prayer-Mrs. Hill.
|Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers
Organization of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church-Mrs. Riddle
and Mrs. Hilton.
Paper, "Looking Backward"-Mrs
Thomas.
Quartette-"Saved by Grace"-
Miss Jackson, Mrs. Thomas, Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. Thomas.
A Message from Colorado Springs
Mrs. Hill.
A letter from Gam Sing Quah-
Mrs. Boner.
Trio, "My Cumberland Church,
Misses Smidt, Hilton and Mrs
Thomas.
Poem-"A Hundred years. Miss
Jackson.
Reading-Mrs. Jackson.
Anniversary exercise and drill
Twelve girls and captain.
Offering.
Poem-A Tribute to our Beloved
Church-Miss Freshman.
Hymn-The Kings Business.
Benediction-W. A. Huff.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

ed in Kansas City several days last
| week.
c. E. Loker spent several days
last week in st. Louis.
The Century Club was entertain
ed last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Kapp.
r. Stockman and wife were the
( guests Saturday of Joe Deckard
and wife.
Simon Dow who has been been
sick several days is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Waller was a Marshall Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Elisha Tobin was a county
seat visitor last Friday.
George Humphreys, of Odessa
was in our town last Monday.
Will Renick is visiting his moth
err this week at Grand Pass.
Mrs. L. o. Nye and ,Lo-
is was the guests last Sunday OF
Mrs. Howard at Grand Pass.
The four year old child of MI.
and Mrs. Hicks of Kansas City who
died last week was brought here
for burial last Friday.
Miss Maurine Gauldin was the
guest of Miss Lucille Long last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
John Williams was transacting
business in Marshall last Satur-
day. =.
Joe Deckard and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with the form
ers parents.
DIR. ,McClannan and wife of Okla
homa r visiting John Moritz and
wife.
H. 1. Blosser and wife were trans
acting business in the county
seat last Friday.
Will Tobin has bought a farm
near Lexington where he will move
the first OF March.
Rev. McCulloch filled his regu-
lar appointment at Asbury Chapel
Sunday.
Oman Rozell has bought a barber
shop at Wellington. He left this
week to take possession of it and
his wife and daughter will remain
here awhile before joining him.
j. j. Wheeldon left Sunday night
for wellington, Nc.
Rev. Jones did not fill his D
pointment here last Sunday as he
is carrying on a series OF meeting
at Miami.
Fred Stockman was a visitor at
Slater Sunday. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ransberger
Of Mt. Leonard were the guests of
the latter's parents, Everett Full
ton and wife here Sunday.
Forney Baker was t~ransacting
business in the county seat Mon
day. l',IQ1If
on business Monday.
Oscar Lubbock was in Marshall
Percy Houston came over from
Marshall and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, John
Houston and family.
Mesdames Edwin Baker and Will
Hanley were visitors at the county
seat Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
MALTA BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeMoss
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary last Monday. Those present
Mr.. w. o. Ballew and wife, MI
and Mrs. Grant Bush and Mr.. Pow
ell and sister Miss Lucy.
Don Keil vas transacting bust
ness in the county seat last Mon
day.
Charles and Glen Franklin went
to Kansas City last Sunday even
ing, returning home Tuesday morn
ing.
Oman Rozell went to Wellington
last Monday evening on business
returning home Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Elisha Tobin was a visitor in
Marshall last Monday.
Born to the wife of Alex Arnold
Sunday Jan. 80 1910 a fine baby
boy.
Mrs. Walker Morton is still very
sick. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
AL Webb of Grand Pass was in
town Monday.
j. M. Robertson and Offa Wal
ker were transacting business in
Marshall last Thursday.
Miss Leah Thornton came owe,
from Marshall last week and visit
ed her parents.
Sherman Houston and wife visit
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
acknowledgements

Married Saturday, Feb. 5th al
the home of John Griffith, Thomas
E. 'Henning and Miss Josephine
Reynolds both of Norton. Rev
S~teinheimer officiating. A few
relatives witnessed the ceremony
and partook Of the sumptuous we'd
ding dinner. The bride looked very
lovely in white. The groom in
the conventional Nblack. They
have the best wishes of a large cir
Gle of friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
Haynie- Rober son

Walter L. Haynie and Miss Emma
L. Robertson, a young couple of
Miami, were married by Elder
Wharton at his home Tuesday af-
ternoon. They represent promi-
nent families OF that part of the
county and are well and favorab-
ly known. They will reside on a
farm near Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
FIRST insertion Jan. 2sth, 1910.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NVIIOI ON T INahD
Notice is hereby given to ill creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Charles T. Sandidge, deceased. that l, Har-
din 7. Sandidge, Administrators OF said es-
tate, intend TO make Final Set lement there
of mt the next term of the Probate Court
OF Saline County, Missouri. to be holden at
the Court House in said County on the
first Monday OF March, 1910.
HARDIN r. SANDIDGE, Admir-.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

One OF Hefter & Co horses driv-
en- by Floyd Davis was scared on
the square yesterday by an au-
tomobile and ran away. 1t ran
into a pillar in front of the
Southern hotel, knocking it down,
The horse was so badly injured
that il may die.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-A nice g.
room suburban home with good out
buildings, in fine shape. Apply to
Fisher & Gaunt. 2-2l,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
First insertion January ss, 1910.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the estate OF j. NJ. Ash
ley, deceased, that We. James L.: Ashley
and F, A. Hightshoe, Executor of said es-
tate, intend TO make Final settlement
thereof at the next term of the Probate
Court of saline County, Missouri be hold
| en- at the Court House In said County on the
nrst Monday OF March 1910.
49, JAMES l.. ASHLEY,
! IA. HIGHTSHOE, Exr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
OUR FRIENDS
May they live long and prosper

may Cuey i've iOuB hhu p'ooPOi
The following r new subscri-
,ers or renewed during the past
week. New subscribers marked
With a
Fl. r. Harris, Miami
Miss Bertha Thomas, Nevada Mo
Mrs. w. M Miller, Marshall
Mrs. Mary E Campbell, Dewitt
ED Kruger, Miami ~
"Wm Gadberry, Miami
John H. Payton, Miami ~
R. L. Jenkins, Miami.
VIM Fischer, Napton
Frank Hinnah, Slater
"Clemence Winkler, Napton
arch Goodloe Nelson.
Lewis Slayer, Nelson
y. L. Tichenor, Napton
Mrs. E. Morris, Napton
j. K. Graves, Marshall
J.. Q. Ruff, Marshall
G.. w. Baker, Slater
Mrs. M. Reppenhagen, Salisbury
E. E. Elsea, Marshall
]. M. Holloway, Malta Bend.
"A. N. Dickson, Napton
IS. H. Grimes, Miami
j. M. Burnside, Miami =,
G. E. Jet, Miami 90
*B, s. Blackburn, Miami
20. o. Lyon, Miami
Robt. w. Blum, Slater
c. X. Scott, Tucumcari, New Mex
J.. A. Velten, Slater
w. r. VanBooven, Slater
j. P. Guthrey, Miami
Arthur Doan, Mounds, Okla.
Mrs. 1. R. Scott, Verdon, Neb.
John T. Vaughn, Miami, 2years.
E. M. Thomas, Blue Lick.
v. c. Huff, Marshall.
j. NJ. Huff, Marshall
Sam Alfrey, Marshall
will Keith, Marshall
Miss Matilda Washington, X. c.
Wv. s. Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Bell Morgan, Peabody Kas
Mrs. A. w. Craddock, st. Louis
Mrs. Lea Pollard, Marshall
jeff Dawson, Marshall.
Ernst Harvey, Napton
Mrs. NJ. J.. Harvey, Marshall
Harry Craddock, Gillian
John Schmitt, Gillian
L. c. Warner, Slater
Rea & Page Milling Co Marshall
w. E. Branson, Marshall
w. M. Bradshaw, Bowling Green
A. J. Hayob, Marshall
j. c. HARE, Marshall
y. j. Bristow, Miami
Frank Leimkuhler, Slater.
j. C. Flike, Holden, Mo.
ELMER Nicely, Oklahoma City.
c. L. Reppenhagen, our popular
saddleryman, Saturday handed us a
dollar to send the Republican a
year to his mother at Salisbury,
are sure he'll keep out Of mis-
chief now because If he doesn't his
mother surely will find it in the
Republican.
j. K. Graves, the hustling chick
en- man, called in Saturday to help
our contest and won first
prize-we voted him a Jolly good
fellow!
j. C. Flike had his address chang
ed from Pittsville to Holden, Mo.
this week, having sold his farm
and moved.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-11
First insertion Jan. ~, 1910
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested In the estate of Louis
Weber, deceased, that | George l.. Weber,
administrator of said estate, Intend to
make Final Settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline County,
Missouri, to be holden at the Court House
in said County on the first Mondayof March
GEORGE l. WEBER, Admr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
MAD DOG BIT
SIX PERSONS
-Four Others Attacked Before
the Brute Was Killed
Had Rabies

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-An all night
vigil by a score or more persons from
Mckeesport and Glassport, for a mad
dog that had caused Consideration by
attacking ten persons and biting six,
ended near the Glassport borough
building Yesterday morning by the
killing of the canine.
The animal ran through the streets
of McKeesport for thirty minutes at
tacking everyone with whom it came
in contact. DR.. P. f. Mason observed
the animal attacking Herbert Fried
lander. aged 3. DR.. Mason Immediate
ly armed himself, and climbed into his
automobile and chased the frothing
dog for nearly six miles. The canine
finally escaped the plucky physician
by jumping over fence in Glassport
and running across a field or the
ten persons attacked six are now un-
der close observation by physicians.
Two of them are in the pathological
department Of Allegheny general hos
pital.
1t was said last night by a McKees-
port physician who is attending three
victims that he may send his patients
to Mercy hospital today. as he has
known the dog was suffering from
rabies. The four other persons at
tackled by the mad dog managed to
beat the animal off. Policeman James
Mclaughlin. who took up the chase
with DIR. Mason from Keesport to
Auto station. was also attacked. He
fired three shots, but none took effect.
Starts in MckeespOrt.
The dog. frothing at the mouth and
swapping at everything within reach.
made its appearance on Walnut street
near Fifth avenue. McKeesport at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. DR.. Mason
saw the animal attacking young
Friedlander. He saved the boy. Run
ming across the street the dog at
tackled young Carter, and DIR. Mason
attempted to save him. The dog ran
on and DR.. Mason followed in his
automobile. For six miles the thrill
ling chase was on. The physician
saved three or four persons from be-
ing attacked. The dog ran along
Fifth avenue extension toward Glass
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
Stanley HOLDS
:. FIRST ELECTION
Frank G. Alger Named It's
First Mayor by Majority of
Only Twenty Votes

Stanley, N. D., Jan. 31.-Stanley
held its first city election Saturday
when the ticket headed by Frank G.
Alger for mayor was victorious, the
majority given being 20, with Ill
sXQtes. polled. The opposition ticket
was lead. by Theodore Everson. The
successful candidates follow:
Mayor-Frank c. Alger.
Aldermen-M. E. Hanson. B. F.
Kale. S. A. Marian and Sid Mcdaniel.
Police Magistrate-H. p. Everson.
Treasurer-Sam Koppang.
Mr.. Alger is one of the oldest resi-
dents of Stanley, and man who mas
been identified with the growth and
upbuilding of progressive Stanley
from the first. The men elected with
him are representative men of the
city. whose good business judgment
will be used to the city's best service.
The appointive Offices will be held by
men of the best ability available, and
the new administration begins it's
work for the city with the ENDORSE
ment and best wishes of the city's
best people.
The usual demonstrations by the
victorious party were Il feature on
election night. A street parade and
other features being introduced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
HIGHEST FREE
IMPORTATION
Five Months Under New Law
Highest Since 1841-Half
Free f

Washington, Jan. 31-More than
half of the merchandise imported un-
der the new tariff law enters the Unit
ed States free Of duty. This was
shown today by an official statement
of imports since the new law went
into effect on August 6. 1909. In Aug-
ust the imports entering free amount
ed to 1882 per cent; in September to
1925 per cent; in October to 5O.61 per
cent; in November to SAIL per cent;
in December to 1896 per cent. The
average for the five months was SIS
per cent. Except for 1890, when sugar
was admitted free, this is a larger
percentage of imports admitted free
of duty than under any previous tar
iff law. Prior to that the highest
annua average importations free OF
duty was in 1841, when the percen-
tage was 1883,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
failure
RousES CITY
-.
New York Will Try to Stop
Wave Of Inexperienced
Crime

New York, Jan. 31.-The tide of
crime with unapprehended .perpetra-
tors which has swept New York dur
ing the past month will be checked,
If the determined measures by the
police department heads will accom-
plish it. Today 200 detectives, after
listening to long discourse from
Inspector McCafferty .on the extraor-
binary situation created by the eight
murders within month and with lit
tie progress made in running down
the criminals. started on campaign
to end the feeling Of security with
which certain sections. of the criminal
classes seem to have become imbued.
The climax was reached yesterday
with the murder Of Moses Gootman,
p manufacturer, aud the serious
wounding of Goetrtah's son, Isaac
at their apartmentsr on East One Hun
dred and Ninth street. Although rob-
berry was at. first believed to have
been the motive the detectives today
were looking into the case in the
belief that Gootman knew the man
who shot him. The manufacturer con-
Quoted shirt waist making estab-
lishment which has recently been in
'volved in the prevailing labor trou-
bles. His family believe he antici-
pated an attack, for he had recently
changed his sleeping place and had
given other indications of fear of
impending danger. Gootman died
while apparently trying to articulate
the name of the person who killed
him,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
Efforts to be Made to Recover
One Hundred and Sixty
Bodies
NINE HAS BEEN THEORETICALLY
SEALED SINCE NOVEMBER l3
Thirty.Fiye Bodies Are Floating in
the Lake Which Covers the Lower
Level-To Avoid the Awful Scenes
of Identification.

Cherry. ILL.,, JAN. 31.-"Get the
bodies OF the dead miners out as
quickly as possible" was the request
today by w. w. Taylor, manager of
the st. Paul Mining company, to the
state mine inspectors, under whose
directions the st. Paul mine will be
opened tomorrow. The shafts have
been Theoretically closed two months
to smother the flames that have
smoldered in the second level since
November IL. "This does not nean."
added Taylor, that any chances of
heedlessly sacrificing other lives will
be taken. There are 160 bodies in the
subterreanean galleries. About thir-
ty-five are in the third level, floating
on a 100000 gallon lake, while about
l3O corpses are in the second level
These latter may be cut off from the
main shaft by the smouldering fire.
If the fire is present. as we suspect,
a new gallery will be cut around the
fire and the burning section will be
walled in. In the meantime, the wa
ter will he pumped from the bottom
of the mine so that the bodies down
there may be brought to the sur
face"
Owing to failure of the helmet men
Williams and Webb of the University
of Illinois to reach Cherry today, the
cap will not be pried off the mine
shaft until tomorrow. These men
with oxygen helmets will enter the
shaft as soon as it is opened. On
their report of-the conditions will de-
pend the subsequent action. All the
bodies in the mine will probably be
in fair condition, according to DIR. H.
NJ. Orr of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway. He believes that the
100 bodies in-,the second level will be
partly mumified. All is quiet in
Cherry today. although there is sup
pressed nerving Of the bereaved rela-
tives to the coming ordeal of taking
the long deferred last look at the
dead. Several women. mostly Scotch
and English, said today that they
would not renew their grief by seeing
the corpses of their husbands and
sons. but would prefer that the
identifications be made by the mine
officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
THE REQUESTS
WERE JOKERs
Willed Land to Relatives and
Sent Them on Wild Goose
Chases

Tacoma, Jan. 31-"Dead men tell
no tales" but that they sometimes
play practical jokes is attested by Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Jones of Portland, Me-,
who have arrived here after a fruit
less trip to Ellensburg, Wash, to
claim real estate bequest made to
Mrs. Jones in her brothers will. They
could find no trace of the property
described. Mrs. Jones has recalled
that her brother. who was William
Traltham. was great practical joker.
He died last June. willing his brother
and two sisters. parcels of land in
widely separated regions. Mrs. Jones'
brother was bequeathed tract in
Florida, her sister a half section in
Texas. The will, which was not OPEN
ell until Christmas, directed the lega-
tees to claim their lands without fur
ther delay. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are
waiting to hear from the "beneti-
Charles" who have gone south to i'll
vestigate the beQuests,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31

ommendations in his special message
to congress l cannot believe there is
any foundation for the rumors."
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, men,
ber Of the United States waterways
commission and when q member of
the house, held a ranking place on the
rivers and harbors committee, ex-
pressed the opinion that il a business
like bill for river and harbor improve
ments passes the house, as every m
dication points that it will, its con-
sideration by the senate could not be
postponed. for the commercial inter-
ests of the country would demand it's
passage, and make that demand felt.
Senators may have ideas as to the
amount the bill should carry, and in
what manner the appropriations
should be made for river and harbor
work, but they cannot fail to recog-
'nize almost universal demand for
eoti% TX %.e ~. 'os "earacter.s rae ers' WILL :, ''
.nsss Some ;, e' ~ .ze.. '>'' of the fea- "a.
final touches in tftef,. aittee
on rivers and harbors. ,ularly
with reference to fixing tine limit
for the completion of certain projects.
And yet If this policy be not adopted
the old handicap will continue to ex-
ist and delays incidental to unbusi-
ness like treatment of waterway i'm
provements will operate to that par
ticular projects disadvantage.
Among the notable examples of how
the old policy of piece-meal appro-
prjations worked, is the Ohio river
project. In thirty-three years but
'one-fifth of the project is completed
and If these old fogy methods are to
continue its completion will be ac-
complishcd in about 2O1O. The COM
mittee now engaged in the prepara-
ton of a river and harbor bill pro-
poses to fix time when the Ohio
river shall be completed. say in twelve
years and working to that end will
appropriate enough money for the
first years work. That would seem
to he getting down to business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
DIRECTED WORK;
WAS BURIED ALIVE
Told the Workmen How to
Reach Him Under Tons of
Coal

New York. Jan. 31.-Althoueh
buried under many tons of anthracite
coal, Nicholas Nedendock superin-
tendented the work of his rescue for
six hours today until 100 tons more
coal were precipitated upon him and
he was crushed and smothered to
death. When Nedendock accidentally
fell through the coal chute from an
elevator on an East river pier he was
buried under tons of coal before the
supply could be shut off. Policemen.
4iremen and dock workers labored at
top speed during the six hours to
shovel the coal away from him, con-
versing with him occasionally and re-
ceiving directions as to where to
direct their energies. The end came
when support of the coal bin COL
lapsed and fully 100 tons of coal
anne down, killing Nodendock and
burying two of the rescuers. The lat
ter were quickly dug out but were
badly hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-31
The Statements Concerning La.
chan of California and Kin
Of Nebraska Challenged
bALl|nGER WANTED CLAWS TO
DROP M'lACHAN INVESTIGATION
Told Him There Had Been Too Much
of That Sort of Thing in the Past
Ballinger Was Then Attorney for
kinkaid.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Louis r.
CLAWS was again the central figure
this afternoon when the congresston-
al committee resumed the investiga-
tton of the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy. Referring to the Alaska
coal land claims. CLAWS, in his testi-
mony Saturday made the statements
regarding Representatives McLachan
OF California and Kinkaid of Ne
brasEa. which those gentlemen, or
their friends, will not permit to pass
without challenge. 1t was predicted
that CLAWS would be subject to hot
fire of questions when he resumed
the stand.
After being commissioner of the
land office, Mr.. Ballinger, now secre-
tary of interior, acted as attorney for
Kinkaid, according to Mr.. CLAWS. AS
to Mr.. McLachan. CLAWS testified that
Ballinger had suggested that the in
vestigation against the California
congressman be not pursued, as there
had been too much of that sort of
thing in the past"
Explaining his connection with the
Alaskan coal claims as brought out
In the Ballinger-PinchOt investiga-
tion. Representative McLachan of
California today mentioned Governor
Gillett and Representative Knowland
and Mckinley of California as being
interested in the proposition with
himself and Representative kinkaid
Of Nebraska and a number of others.
Mr.. McLachan declared that the
proposition was an entirely legal and
ethical one. A dozen or more men of
prominence were interested in what
was known as the Green group, he
, said. He did not recall the names of
all of his associates. Speaking of the
Green claims, McLachan said: "If
there has been any violation of the
law in this matter, l am not aware
of it. l went into the proposition
two or three years ago at the solicita-
ton of Mr.. Green and have paid out.
so far, about $4,000 in surveying and
developing my claim. The land was
taken up in the ordinary manner of
filing OH mineral lands"
Senator Paynter of Kentucky,
pleading illness, resigned today from
the investigating committee. His
place has been offered by Minority
Leader Money to half dozen or more
senators but none had accepted when
the hearing was resumed this after
noon.