davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

O'Clock. 1t is not known how ii
started. Some of the ous build
ings were also burnt.
Eraest Hare and Miss Lucy Ruff
attended the entertainment given
by the B. p, o. Il. lodge at the
Opera house Friday night.
Orville Crump, wife and baby
visited her parents A. r. Shanks
near Sweet Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Monford spent
Tuesday with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Richard Monford.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

The avera"e last month was SO.
Quite a good work is being accom-
plished in school at present and
bespeaks a bright future for the
school. E. D. Burns, teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
.CountyNews
MT. OLIVE

Miss Winnie Neal of Marshall
was the Sunday guess of Misses
Carrie Lou ard Lillian Buck.
Jessie Morris and family were
dinner guests at Clarence Buie's
Sunday.
Charlie Wood and family moved
tn town Wednesday. We are very
sorry to lose them bu! wish them
Success.
Rev. J.. E. Cortner came out to
MI Olive Sunday afternoon and
held a congregational meeting for
4he Cumberland Presbyterians. He
Szken seven new members into the
vchrrch, two ruling elders and one
Deacon were elected.
Mr.. Burgess was a Sunday visi-
-tnr with W. d. Buck.
Miss Minnie Thomas returned
home last week after d visit with
she Misses Hudson.
". T.. Clark is on the sick list.
Mrs. Humphrey received atele-
phone message Tuesday morning
rFsat her sister-in-law, Mrs. jim
UNeal OF Gretchen was dangerous.
ny III. a y.
The Mt. Olive missionary society
,uI the c.. p. Church holds it's reg
uaar meeting at the home OF Mrs
Harvey Buie Dec. Is. So.
Miss Leila KERN is still improv'
ing
little Lewis willig has about r.
covered from his spell. OF pneu
mDnia.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

ran part lot 5, 6, block 4 Boat
right & Gordon add Marshall 1900
Chas Schirick to Louisa Schirick
11-4 acre in 11-4S-23 1890. -. 1
Louisa Schirick to Chas H.
Schirick 2 small tracts same rs
Louisa Schirick to Amelia Short
small tracts same q. ...... =. 1
Louisa Schirick to Cleveland B
Schirick small tract, same -. 1
Louisa Schirck to Blanch B Mas
sic small tract, same ...... ...... 1
Daniel j Dickson to John T
Rector lots 1, Q, block 4Sla-
ter ...... 80 ...... ---..- .-... =. 4200
s NJ Mitchell to Thos w. Fowler
lots Ito 4 Nelson ..... $500. 1000
Sam II Pointdexter TO Fred c
Morris & Henry Lowenstein
lot 80 Henrys add Marshall 100
VIM S Eherst to Geo L Mason
jr. 40 acres in 2S-5O-2O ...... $500
Bagnell Investment Co. 10 j
A Marshall 77.4s acres in
ZS-4S-lo 5000 ....-. .--... --.-.. 80 5014
c. II. Tucker to H. c. & Mollie
Mead pit lots 1, 2, block 80
SKATER - ---.-- 80. ..-.-- -.--.- 1200
Lula IRVINE to Margaret Ed
wards lot 8 block II 1-2 Slater 1
Margaret Edwards to C C Pink
ard, some...... $50. $500. ...... 1400
Kate Weber to Ada M. Lawless
lots 5, 6 block AZ Marshall 300
W H Allison to- Fred d Bell .
1-2 int lots 6, 7, II Col add
Hlarshall 1850. .-..-- ...... $500. 81
Heirs OF Samel D Chambers
to Fred d. Bell same ...... 49,. 81
w E Spangler to Sarah M.
Spangler lot 5 block 21 English
add Marshall ...... ....:. $3.50. 600
Nora Wilson ct al to John F
Houx lot 70 East Marshall $500
Otto E Reidenbach to Geo T
Robinson IS acres in II, 49,
oz-lS -- ------ -.-..- .....- ....-. hOUU
Jennie Rimbay to L o Earls
and wife lots 8, 8, 10 block u.
8 Bakers south east add Sla-
ter ...... $500. .... ..... .... 425
E L Highley to Aug Cook Sr
part lot 8 block 2 Laughlin
& Herring add Sweet Springs 800
Same to Aug Cook Jr lot 10
block 2 same addition ...... /. $50
Martha ] Fannell to Frank w
Pannell lots 1, Q, 4, block {
Nelson $500. ...,.. 49,. ...... ). 400
Grabella Turley ct al to James
I. Doolan lots 8, 9, 10 block 2
+ Hughs add Shackelford /. 1000
Geo L Browning to John Stol-
berg lot 81 Laughlin add Sweet
Springs 49,. 49,. ...., 49,! (. $500
D. s Henry To Harl @ Ellen lot
4, in Henry add to Marshall. 100
John Carter to Caesar Hayes
1928 acres in 5-49-23 ...... &. 500
VIM E Bell to Howard A Smith
IL int in lot 2 block 10 Nell
son. ---.-. .--.-- ....- -....- ..s--- %
Aaron Hailenbeck to All Urton
lots 3 to 10 block 8 McAlisl
ter Springs 80. -s... ~. 80
VIM Piper to p Fl Bear lot I
block Is Col add Marshan .....25
A L Luce to c D Goodwin lots
! to 5u block 5 Slater 80. z. S75
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Blackburn Colored School
Report.

The quarterly examination Of
the Douglass school, Blackburn,
was conducted by the teacher on
Dec. 9th and 7th. The following
is their average standing on the
scale OF, 100. 10 is considered toll
cradle and is passable for the Sd
and y4th grades. rs is passable for
the 5th grade. 80 is considered
good and is passable Tor the eth
and 18th grades. Their average
standing by grades was as fol-
lows:
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

c.. Harris passed through our
burg Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Yates and Mrs. Lille
Griffitts visited Mrs. Maud Crit
fits Friday.
Everybody is killing hogs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
The Philosopher and IL
Manufacturer

SPY working my factory twelve
hours daily, and not closing down
on Sundays" sid a manufacturer,
81 get my money for 8 per cent"
"That may be true enough, so
far as you are concerned" replied
the philosopher, "but every time
you write down the name of new
woman, man or child on your pay
roll, you draw a check on the fund
of social energy, and some day,
either in your time or in the time
OF your children, society must
square that account"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

.Mrar Madame:
Photographs properly doEe are
very suitable for. Birthday and
Holiday gifts. They really give
Won the greatest value for the
aest money, and your friends the
greatest pleasure.
We shall be glad to have you
call and arrange for a sitting.
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Respectfully,
- j. w. McChesney
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

John Schieszer returned Wednes
day from st. Louis where he took
two loads of cattle finding the
market fairly good. While there
he visited his 'little" brother,
Frank. Mr.. Schieszer is just re-
covering from a four weeks siege
of rheumatism.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

Most Of the pupils are learning
very. well. The enrolment is 40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
DR.. Kerr Witness
in Vaughn Case
Former President of Bellevue Testi-
flies as to Sudden Death of
Professor. >

MONROE CITY, Mo-, Feb. MFRS. James
T.. Vaughn testified today before a coron-
er's jury concerning the death of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Vaughn was accompanied by her
brother, James M. Proctor of Kansas City,
and her brother-in-law James Johnson, of
Monroe City. y"
Coroner Wilson ann tunced when the in
quest was resumed that by agreement with
attorneys Of Both the remainder OF the
Inquest would be cohducted in secret.
DR. David r., nKerFr president of West
minister colege9t'was the first witness
today. Hev was a guest at the Vaughn
home the night Prof. vauhn died. He said
Prof. Vaughn gdvethim the impression he
was either sick or worn out, Just before
supper, He had asked Prof. Vaughn how
he felt.
with the resumption of the inquest today
there arose a probability that a post
mortem examination may not be held.
Cornoer Wilson stated he wouT oVerrule
the protest of Prosecuting Attorney Fuller
and permit witnesses of Mrs. Alma
Vaughn, the widow, to testify.
Prof. Vaughn was an instructor in the
state normal school at Kirksville and died
after a few hours illness. His brothers
causes a disinterment Of the body, which
is now in the rooms Of an undertaken.
Attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn say their
only. reason for wanting to prevent an
autopsy is to spare the feelings Of the
widow and other relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
LAWYER FOR VALLINCER
Secretary Employs Attorney at Re-
quest of the Committee,
MEMBERS WANT BOTH SIDES
Western Man to Croas-Exauhine
witaess on Behalf Of Men
whose Acts Are Being
Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2,-Secretary Bal
linger. after much persuasion, has decided
to employ counsel to appear before the
! Ballinger-Plnehot investigating committee
to defend his side OF the case. Mr.. Bal
linger thus far had steadfastly refused
70 engage eeansel "a HE cwn behalf. de-
'claring that he had nothing to conceal.
Secretary Nelson. chairman OF the COM
mittee, expressed the attitude OF the com
mtttee as favoring the presence Of counsel
for both sides, wherefor Ballinger finally
has decided to follow the suggestion.
The attorney employed by Mr., BallingeT
will also represent Fred bennett, commits
sioner OF the land office and H. H.
Schwartz, chief OF the field service.
western Man Selected.
Although his name has not been divulged,
the attorney who will represent the secre-
tary and the others included In the CLAWS
| charges is said to be a western lawyer and
thoroughly familiar with the land situation
as It enters into the present controversy
A telegram was sent him today asking
whether he would come to Warrington fol
the purpose ana he replied that he WOULD
start at once, ~
AS a matter Of fact the cross-examinatior
consisted largely OF questions asked by tn,
democratic members of the committee ant
designed to acoentuate the political phases
of the testimony CLAWS had previously
given.
Claws and those Interested, with him ar
represented before the committee by thre,
lawyers who have spent several weeks pre-
pairing for the hearing and who know tn
history of the, case by heart Va1s1r
Few members of the Investigating com
mittee have shown any familiarity with tn
records and Senator Nelson. himself re
ferred to the situation as unfortunate.
Committee Wants other side.
The matter, It was said, was called t.
the attention OF Attorney General Wicker
sham to see II some representative OF tn
Department OF Justice might not act q
counsel for the government department.
which are under Investigation. II wa
pointed out the only way the committe
could get at the facts was to have tn
case presented IN orderly fashion fror
both sides and that It was unfair to tn
committee to place upon them the entir
burden Of REORGANIZATION TO test tn
credibility Of the witness.
This action may delay the further pre-
ceedlngs OF the committee. however, for
will require some time for an attorney I
acquaint himself with the case.
Mr.. CLAWS, who asked to be relieved froF
further attendance at the session. as 500
as possible, in order that ne may retur
west, will not be excused until the attor
ney representing the other side has ha
an opportunity to crossexamine him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

all to the left of the MAN slope, but no
work has yet been made in the entries to
the right OF the main air course where It
il believed many lives were lost.
A binding snowstorm is raging about
tn little camp today, adding to the diff
cuitles OF the outside workers.
No attempt Is being made to clear away
the debris other than to allow the res
t~oration OF ventilation and TO aid in the
discovery Of bodies that may be ON or near
the s~urface.
1t IL believed that many Of the thirty
bodies still in the minis may be buried
under the debris and may not be recovered
for days or weeks.
During the night Tom Jolly. former su-
perintendent Of the local mine and now
superintendent OF the Victor American
Fuel company's mine at D~elaguay, was
overcome. but this morning had recovered
and returned to work under ground.
Coroner. Gullfoil and his deputies are
today rushing the work OF preparing the
bodies for burial, Last night a shipment
OF alxty-one collins arrived from Denver
ana with those on hand ample provision
has been made for caring for the dead
BY tomorrow morning all the recovered
.sDOOltA Will DC AOantA VII - bpNOlhl ON ohN
sent to Trinidad for interment.
II was q desolate and pathetic little pro
cession. today that followed the bodies re-
covered from the mine from the temporary
morgue In the machine shop to the trair
which took them TO Trinidad Tor burial
Led by Father De Palma. who has la
bored with them constantly since the dis
aster, women and children clad in the pitt
- ~~1.,-.E4. rrhgoh the oOun
pany stores afford, filed silently into tn.
cars after the ~coffins, which were carrie;
by the grimy men who had risked thei
lives to save their comrades.
None but the coroner's jury and the Off
ciAls of the company had been allowed Il
see the bodies until this morning. wheI
friends and relatives carried the 'sunda!
suits" to the machine shop to dress tn
btaies for burial, pinning on their breast
the badges, of their fraternai societies an'
placing in The hand of each Austrian
little Bible. M
"a tin dinner bucket saved the life o
Leonardo virgen. the only man rssoue
alive. He must have been working nea
the point Of the explosion, but when h
was thrown by the shock and felt the put
OF the Flames and gas he held the buckle
tight about his face, stuffing his cap abou
the edges and Stagsering to ~comparativ
safety.
Everything possible has been done 70
the destitute families here. The coiorad
Supply company, a Subsidiary Of the Cole
rddo Fuel and Iron company, Is furnishIn
provisions and supplies to the bereave
families and contributions are coming 1
ito aid the destitute,
All day the bell OF the little school hous
above the, mine toIled, It's requiem for tn
dead. Sax 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
NO FLOODS MENACE vENIC.
Stories of by Water II
Canals Declared to BE
GrOundfess.

VENICE, Feb, 2,--Inquiries from abrost
concerning the startling stories which havi
been printed In a portion of the America
press and purporting to describe the raw
ages Of a flood in 'this city have caused
much surprise n mo- little amusement
Far from there having been a flood, the
City OF Canals has not been so much as
threatened with damage.
Last week the lasoons rose a few inches
the waters reaching the lowest part Of tbs
piazza of st. Marks. After a few hours
the waters reeeded. This sort Of q rise is
q matter of annua occurrence. following
the heavy rains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Girl Eats Candy,
Dies Soon After
Gladys Anderson, Six Years Old,
Victim of Ptomaine Poisoning,
Says Physician.

According to DR.. e. Holovtchiner the
death Of Gladys Anderson, the 6-year-old
daughter of Charles Anderson, 24O7 South
Sixteenth street, was due to ptomaine
poisoning, following the eating Of some
candy.
She bought the sweets Monday afternoon
on returning from school and half an hour
afterwards her mother says the girl be
came violently i'll. Her condition becominl
worse, the doctor was called in, but med
ical aid was unable to ave her life.
Three years ago a niece of Mrs. Andersen
died in the same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BYERS FINDS WAY TO TAX
MONEY BELONGING TO BANKS
IL Bond Purchase Is Not in Good
Faith Exemption from Tax
alton Fails.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. Ain three opin-
IONS given today to State Auditor Bleakly,
Attorney General Byers holds that banks
may buy government bonds, Just prior to
the visit of the assessor, but that II the
purchase is not in good faith, the state
can tax the money invested In the bonds;
secondly, that the state auditor has no
authority to direct the place in which
savings banks shall deposit their reserve,
und lastly, that loan and trust companies
may have an authorized capital in excess
Of their paid up capital. The first opinion
places on the state auditor the burden of
determining whether bond purchases are
in good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Ames Leads Armoar schoIarshipa

Auteh Le1uH Armour SchOAurAhtpS.
AMES, Ia, Feb, 2.-(Special.l lin the
three years since the twenty $3.50 Armour
scholarships were offered to the agricul-
tural colleges OF the United States, Iowa
has won twenty-one. This is three times
as many as have been won by any other
school. Nebraska and Wisconsin stand
ext In line, each having won seven
scholarships in the three years. These Ar
mour scholarships are awarded to~the col
leges doing the best student judging and
showing the best stock at the Interna-
tional al Chicago.
In acooTdance with the stipulation OF Mr..
Armour. these scholarships are awarded
only to boys whose parents are unable to
send them to college. They are a great
stimulus TO boys who would not be able
10 attend college otherwise. Usually after
a hoy has had the year OF schooling under
the scholarship he finds other means Of
working his way through. so that he is
able to finish his course,
A contest IN stock and grain Judging Is
held at the close OF the annual winter
short course. Six Of the scholarships aya
awarded 10 the six highest men In this
contest. The other Is given 10 a worthy
senior student 20 enable him TO take a
year OF post graduate work. Forty-fivs
men tried out in the short course contest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Thomas Case Not
for Grand Jury
States Attorney Wayman Advises
Million Dollar Misrepresentation
Charge GO to Municipal Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. Estates Attorney
Wayman announced today that he has de-
cided not to take the charges Of the misap-
preparation of nearly S1,OOO, 600 from the
Chicago g. Western Indiana railroad by
Benjamin Thomas, John G. Fetzer and
Charles Kappes before the grand jury. He
advises preliminary proceedings in the mu-
nicipal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Eastern Packers
Called to Chicago
Employees and Officials of Beef Con.
Germs Said to Have Been
~Subpoenaed,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Eastern employees and
officials Of the big meat packing compa-
MES will be subpoenaed In the federal
grand jury investigation into the methods
OF the so-called beef trust" according to
a report current about the federal building
today. William r. Maderas, a special gov
eminent officer working on the packers
case is in New York and is said to have
summoned a certain MIR. Marks to ~
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Peary Expedition
to South Pole
Explorer Submits Plan to National
Geographic Society for Trip
Next Fall,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Commander
Robert e. .Peary. discovcrer of the North
pole, has made a proposition to the Ma
tional Geographic society, which If ac-
eepted, will mean that an American expe-
dition will be on it's way to discover the
~unconquered South pole next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Movr1rENrs OF OCEAN sTnAMsKIPs
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home

] You can make a full pint OF cough
! syrup in five minutes by this recipe
. enough to last a family a long
: time-at a cost OF only 81 cents. 1t
] is not only cheaper, but better, than
! the cough medicines you buy. It's
. taste is pleasRnt-children like IT.
, 1t stops obstinate coughs in a hurry,
: and is splendid for other throat trou-
! bles.
} GRADUATED Sugar Syrup. ...13h OF.
] PtneX ....,.'..,.,..p.'.'.' IA o.
4, Put IN or. Of Pinex in a pint bot
I tie and fill up with granulated sugar
I syrup made as follows: Take a pint
Z OF granulated ugar, add " pint OF
I warm water and stir about 2 minutes.
I Take a teaspoonful every one, two OF
I three hours.
: This recipe will not work with
I any of the weaker pine preparations.
(, Use the real Pinex itself, which Is
I the most valuable concentrated COM
. pound of Norway White Pine Extract,
I All druggists have II or can get II
I easily on request.
1 Strained honey ear be used instead
I Of the syrup, and makes a very fine
J honey and pine tar cough syrup.-Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

this winter. The following are the scholar
ship winners in order of their standings:
Frank Chandler, Kellerton, Ia; Ryle S.
Mckee. Indisnola; willard Wood, Iowa
Falls, Ia; Homer Hoover. oskaloosa, Ia;
Walter q. Smith, Washington, Ia; Roy
o. Wesley, Panora, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Many FInhermen Drowned.

CHRIsTIANA. Feb. 2.-Hoavy loss Of life
has occurred among the fishing fleets that
were caught off the storrn-swept coass.
The bodies Of ten fishermen have been
washed up az Lofoden isles. Nine smacks.
manned by forty mariners, are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
DEATH RECORD.
sir George prummond.

Sir George DrummOnd.
MONTREAL. Feb. 2.-sir George Drum
Inond, senator, president of the Bank OF
Montreal, president OF the Canadian Sugar
Refinery ompany ana one of the foremost
captains of industry in Canada, died today,
aged 81 years.
s. NJ. Owens.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. As. M. Owens,
editor OF the Farm. Stock and Home, an
agricultural paper, and twice populist can
didate for governor in 1890 n 1894, died
at his home here today.
The key TO the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
The leather.

FOR .NEBRASKA-Threatenlng and
colder; partly cloudy.
FOR I0WA-Partly cloudy and colder,
Temnerature Mt Omaha Yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
CoLpS O1UsE HTApAcHE.

LAXATIVE pROMO QuinlnS. the world
Cold and Grip remedy emoYes cause.
Call for full name, Look for signature Il
w. Grove. 2Bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BJORNSEN IS NEAR DEATH
Norwegian Poet and Novelist IL Close
10 END of Ills Life at
A.rs Paris,

PARIS, Feb. s'-4-BjornstJorne Biornsen,
the Norwegian poet and novelist. whose
condition has been critical, was said this
morning to be dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

n you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise II in The Bee Want Ad col
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
New Bank at Dawson.

There was organized today the Dawson
Savings bank, to do business at Dawson,
Dallas county, with tl5,OOo capital; w. H.
Mccammon, Perry, president. The Domes-
tic Building and Loan association Of Akron
was organized also, The Farmers Insti-
tute company of Cedar Rapids gave notice
Of an increase Of capital stock to 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
For Attorney General

II became known today that Judge NJ,
A. Roberts of ottumwa considers becom-
ing a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for attorney general. He recently
announced his retirement from the bench
after fifteen years Of service. He was at
one time a candidate for supreme Judge
and once again for congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

The railroad commission received today
an application for a reduction of the
freight rate on crushed stone to be used
for paving and road making in Iowa. This
comes from the Iowa association of quarry
men. They insist that they have an i'm
mense amount Of crushed stone on hand
high rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
$. NJ. Owens.

The key to the sItuatlon-Bee Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
TEACHERS Fright
CAUSES 2 DEATHS
STANDS UP IN RoWBoAT WHEN
WHlTECAPS COME OVER
GUNWHALEs, CAP
SIZING CRAFT.

Ely, Mimi, June "A pleasure trip
by four young people of this city
ended fatally for two, Miss M. A.
MuIvahill and Miss Ruth Bachus,
drowning in Lake Pokagema when a
rowboat in which they were seated
overturned in rough water.
The other members of the party,
Harley Caldwell and Miss Anna Beck
er, chung to the overturned boat and
drifted ashore, short distance from
the scene of the accident. Miss Beck
er was overcome by the excitement
and the effect of the cold water. but
recovered in a few hours.
large party is dragging the lake in
rowboats, but owing to it's extreme
depth, ii being in many places 200
feet deep, it is not expected that they
will be Immediately successful.
1t was Miss Bacchus, fright at the
big waves that caused the accident.
When the whitecaps tossed about the
gunwhales she stood up in the boat
and screamed. She lost her balance,
and tile craft was capsized. Her
home is in Big Rapids. Mich. She was
a teacher in the Forest Lake school
here. BulvahilI was manager of a
bottling works in this village. His
home is at Arnprior, Can.
Miss Viola Bacchus, sister of the
drowned girl, who is also a teacher in
the schools here, was in Superior,
Wis, visiting today. When she re-
turned home and learned of the acct
dent she became hysterical and to-
night her life is despaired of.