davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
.AYLOR'S

In addition to wishing all of our
friends and customers a happy and
prosperous New Year, we want to
say to them that after January lst,
1911, we will be prepared to take
care OF your wants at a new place
of business. We have sold our
stock and fixtures to the Missouri
Valley Mercantile Co. or "New
York Racket" and have bought an
interest in that store. We will be
actively associated with the pres
ent management and it will be our
constant effort to make all of our
old friends feel at home with us in
our new place of business. The
same high grade merchandise that
we have always sold you will be
carried there and we cordially in
vite you one and all to Come in
and be Shown" We desire to
thank each of you for your very
generous patronage for you, have
treated us good during our four
years OF business among you and to
assure you that we appreciate more
than we can tell you, all you have
done for US. Come see us. M
J. w. TAYLOR, r. w. TAYLOR. |
Of Taylor's Department Store
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
Chas. Herndon Robbed

The following very sensation2l
story appeared in yesterdays Kan
sas City Star. Mr.. Herndon is well
known here and was at one time
a deputy sheriff.
Sedalia, Mo, Dec. 2s.- Charles
Herndon, deputy sheriff of Saline
County was robbed O? St.0iO and
held prisoner for fourteen hours
by five men in Sedalia tonight.
His skull was fractured and he is
in a dangerous condition. Hern-
don, who came to Sedalia to buy
cattle, was attacked by three men
and carried to a room. They took
draft for $1,000 on the Marshall,
Mo-, bank. Herndon's cries for
aid attracted policeman, Hern-
don says, but the officer only pre-
tended to arrest the men. After
fourteen hours, Herndon induced
the leader to go after oranges to
quench his thirst. When the lead
er left Herndon escaped. He was
unable to describe the men or
find the room,.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

John Nj Davis to Elisa Davis
lot 8, Wares add Sweet Springs
john w Walker TO. ] w Clark
19-h1 acres in Q, 4s, 21 ..,... :. 100
J 8 Howard to J H Green lots
8 block 40 Marshall ...... :. 17S
Estate of Lou Abney to E
J Bates and wife lot block
I Marshall ...... ..,... 49,. 1900
c. ] Wheeler 30 BENZ Payne
lot 4 block ss College add.
4arshail .-.... .....- .......-. =. AZ
Miss Ruby Scott, operator OF
the Republicans type setting mach
Inc has been very siek this week,
but Il rapidly recovering.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

The First Presbyterian Sunday
School Christmas entertainment
was held at the church Friday
night. A tree and presents for all
as well as good program were the
pleasing features. Harry Francis
co is superintendent.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall, Mo-, post-office, Decem-
Der 2s, 1910. If not called for
within is days will be sent to the
dead letter office.
Mr.. 8. I. Barton, Gussie Benner
Lester Lawrence, c. v. Malson,
William L. Norman, Samuel How
ard, T. B. White, Prof. G. s. Low
man.
Mesdames o. J. Ranney, William
Stevens.
Misses Mary 1. Galloway, Miss
Persone.
L. w. VanDyke, P. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
The Rnff Sold

s. B. Carey has sold the Ruff
hotel to James G. Linegar of Kan
sas City, who will take charge
next Sunday. Mr.. Carey in turn
bought the Inez hotel in Kansas
City Of Mr.. Linegar and will move
there to assume control at once.
The Inez is modern sO-room
hotel, and while the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey very much
regret to see them leave they wish
them success in their new venture.
Mr.. Linegar is an experienced
hotel man and we welcome him
and his wife to our city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

H. B. CARPENTER died at the
home of Niles RAIDER north of town
ait 6ip. m. Sunday OF Bright's dis
ease, aged about 70 years. He had
been ailing a long time. He was a
bachelor, coming here from Vir-
ginia. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Vardeman at
Mt. Carmel church at II a. m.
Tuesday. E
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
DOUGLAS A. KENNEDY the

DOUGLAS A. KENNEDY the
month1old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Kennedy, COL, died II p. m.
Tuesday night OF Group, after !, a
very short sickness. Funeral ser
vices were held at the residence at
Q p. m. yesterday and burial at
Fairview cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

AS New Years Day falls on Sun
day, the following day, Monday
january End, 1910, will beo b.
served as holiday, and the post
office viii close ut 11o0 O'Clock a
m, and remain closed for the rest
OF the day. City carriers will
make one complete delivery. No
delivery by rural carries.
L. w. VanDyke, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
Tried to Commit Suicide

Geraldine Brooks, col, tried to
kill herself Monday afternoon by
drinking concentrated lye, but is
recovering. She is serving cen
tence in the county Jail for assault.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

Miss Georgia May Cross Is the
name OF the young lady who Was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross
on Wednesday, Dec. II. Mr. Cross
is a guard at the Colony.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
Births

DR.. G. T. Nuckles reports new
daughter at Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson's, at Nelson, since FRI
day, December 23d.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

mains are expected to arrive to-
day and will be in charge of Un-
dertaker Walker. Mr.. Elgin form
erly lived near Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30
Among the Sick

Louis w. Meyer, son of Peter
Meyer of Emma, became very sick
last week OF appendicitis. An
operation was performed and he
is doing as well as may be expect
ed.-Higginsville Thalbote.
V. c. Huff, of Herndon, returned
Tuesday from a several days stay
at Kansas City where he was with
his brother, Maj. w. A. Huff. He
said his brother is doing very poor
ly, We regret to state.
Frank Kidd, ST., OF east OF town,
has been sick the past, three weeks
of appendicitis but is improving
we are pleased to state.
The little son of Henry Bierbaum
OF Saline City is reported very
sick.
Otto Kramer OF Saline City. is
also reported on the sick list.
!. T.. Russell is spending the holi
days with his family in Bloomfield
Iowa. N
Mrs. VIM, Herndon has been on
the sick lat this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

MATTHIAS HAM, former resi-
dent OF this county, and brother
OF Jesse, r. T., and Adam Ham
died at his home near Mound City
Mo-, Saturday Dec. 10 at the age
OF so years. He is survived by his
wife and six children. Jesse and
Adam Ham received word in time
to attend the funeral, but r. T.,
who was in Kansas City did not
attend on account of not receiving
notice in time.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

A telephone message from Seda-
liza, as we go to press states that
Chas. Herndon is very low.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

John Fl. Meyer was up Srom Gill
liam Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-30

81. B. ELGIN died at Hutchin-
SON, Kansas, this week. His re
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ALLEN BILL HEARING
Insurance Men Discuss Lmita-
tiOn PrOTiaOH
LR- Ts-.r-arh 70 N. ILL.,

By telegram - The Tribune
Albany, March "a hearing on the bin
Of Assemblyman Allen amending the in
Eurance law. particularly i'm reference 10
the limitation OF new business which a
company may take in any single wear.
brought many insurance attorneys from
various states 70 Albany this afternoon.
The measure Was prepared by superin-
tendent HotchkIss Of the Insurance Depar+-
ment. after = conference with Governor
Hughes Among other things II provides
that foreign companies. like the New York
companies. shall not write more than $50 -
0'-oo in year. That is the reason the
bin was opposed by representatives of COM
panies from other states. Alfred n. Hur-
rel. counsel for the Insurance Department.
spoke in favor 81 the measure
The purpose Of the limitation provision NJ
the new bill IS 70 do away with discrimina-
tion which now exists in the section which
permits any insurance company. half Of
whose outstanding insurance on December
g. 1905. was industrial insurance. 10 write
any amount OF insurance. while all tha
other companies. except foreign companies.
are limited 10 SI50.00o0Oo a year. The effec:
of this is that only one New York State
company. the Metropolitan. now enjoys the
privilege Of writing any amount OF insur-
auce.
Ex-senator Tully and Edward T. DufTeld
attorneys for the Metropolitan and Pru-
dental companies. respectively. declared
that the amendments would prevent their
companies from writing as much Insurance.
as they did year ago. They said THAI in
ordinary insurance they would be cut down
$i0.00.ooi James F. Mcintosh. for the -Sevs
YORK Life said that while he advocates
the cutting our Of discrimination. he faI,
that the Limitation should be removed al
together. because limitation OF business
was un-American. Fle said that the ef-
feet OF the limitation had been 10 forc-
the companies 10 stop taking business dur
ing the last TWO or three months OF the
year.
E Other amendments provided in che oil
meet decisions OF the Court Of Appeals IN
the Boswell and Travellers cases BY "a
establishing the Nylic system OF compensa-
tion OF agents. as formerly practised bv
the New York Life Insurance Company.
This part OF the bin was not taken up to
day. but will he considered at a meeting IN
two weeks. Before that time il is hoDed
than an agreement will be reached betwaan
the Insurance Department and the tn
surance companies as 20 the limitation oro-
vision. and the following committee uras
named 70 confer with the SUPERINTENDENT
o. Insurance: W. J. Tu!Iy, general solicitor
Of the metropolitan. r. l. Rhodes. vice
preslden, OF the Mutual Benefit OF New
Jersey. James Fl. Mcintosh. general conn
sci OF the New York Life. and r. L. Cox.
manager Of the Association Of Life Tnsur-
ance Presidents.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
y. s. BOARD BILL UP.
Lighting Companies P'igor-
OuSly Oppose Change IN Lar.
I Bv Telegraph 20 The Tribun-


Albany. March "A large array of attor-
neys representing gas and electric uzhttur
companies appeared before the Assembly
Railroads Committee this afternoon to ~
que against sections Of the bin amending
the Public Service commissions law areet.
tng gas and electric lighting companiss
Their grievance Was NOT against snv mar.
ticular section OF the measure. but agains,
the proposition that there should be !.
change at all They argued that the pres
ent law had been IN force Tor two wears
and that The companies were iust getting
their business adjusted 70 n
e.. g. Thomas representing the Nev
York and Queens Electric Light and Power
company. said that three companies Rad
Just arranged % issue bonds under the
present law. and that. n The proposed
changes Were made. the whole plan would
De upset He said thar The principal obtec-
ton 10 the btu was the Inconvenience n
would out the companies 20 Others who
spoke against The measure we're r A
stratton, ot the Westchester Lighting
Company g.. B. MattheWsOn. ~ the New
York and Queens Gas Company. W W
Freeman. Of the Brooklyn Edison Company.
end J. Humphrev. - the BROOKLYN Gas
Company
Judss Hale and Mr- somgle, counsel FOR
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
AUTO BILL IN PERIL,
Mdny amendments and Obj6c-
tiORS to Measure.
TRy TeIeErsph 70 Ths Tribune. I

= .hauv March 2S-The Assembly auto
mobile b1'. which was originally introduced
by Assembymsn Callan. and which has
been amended out of all semblance 20 its
former sell. seems % be getting far away
from any chance OF becoming a law In
addition 20 ten amendments which were
offered when II vas on the calendar last
week. no less than twenty-uine were
offered when Il vas reached on the calen-
dar to-day. As 4 result OF numerous oh
jections 70 the bill. Speaker Wadsworth.
the majority eadey. Mr. Merritt and other
leaders ~ the lower house we're IN con-
terence until O'Clock this morning, trying
10 evolve q proposition which would be
satisfactory 10 a. and the conference Was
continued this afternoon and tonight
Among the amendments TO the measure
offered last week was one by AssemblyIna n
commercial automobile other than those
carrying passengers for hire should he
allowed 20 use sny parks or parlSwsys In
city MI Hoey contends that this DO
vision merely continues a monopoly which
the New York Transportation Company has
- parks and parkways IN New York citv.
ciai act n the L-gislatur In 1900. Uas ex-
empte0 from going 20 fhe Board - F-stf-
mate 20 have So franchise extended. and
was enabled 70 send itF sightseeing cars
auywhero IN the city without paving The
cifv for the privilege. Mr. U0ev said that
This special act was referred to in the AIfas
Ne0 York Transportation Company spe-
cial act was confirmed bv a provision in
corporated in the New York Charter
These facts Indicate h. said that
the SeW York TranspOrfatiou Company
has been getting a gre1f deal Of help from
the legislature during tho last zen veare %
Mr HOeV how ever, said that this sec
riOr was taken from mo AIlds-H Hamn bill
~ last wear and that ~ was not the In
fenttoU ~ me introducer % the present bill
10 favor the New York company
sir Callan. when his attention was called
- the effect % the provision. agreed 20 tne
Hoey amendment
Many ~ the NeW York member4 are oh
Iecting - the bill or the ground thev saw
mat ~ dos not give the city a square deal
They say that New York should have more
poWe- il makius speed regulations and
fhat 10 should he allowed 20 have some o.
ihe money collected through the automobile
taAs t- most uf tine AUTOMOBILES come from
ein az. used Iu Nrw York CIV.
Arsriuullfnan Dana. Hho introduced most
81 flf amendments TO-DAY. termed 10 class
ie- station % require chauffeur 10 30
ii rurtd before permitting them 20 run an
atiohohiie ard not requiring Il OF OR uers
VINO rln their own care.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NEW CHAR RTrR BILLS
THREE 60 IN TO-DAY.
4feCt Board of Estimate and
TJcO Departments.
-rt TeI.rrarh 20 he Tribune


Albany March e3-Three more New
York City charter bills will be sent 20 the
Assembly for introduction tomorrow BY
the Charter Commission They relate 20
the education and police departments and
the Board Of Estimate In the Board Of
Estimate measure the committee designs
70 repeal every mandatory salary provision
in the present charter including those re-
latinC 20 school teachers. policemen and
hremen. All existing salaries are 70 be
retained ~ their present rate until changed
Ey the Board Of Estimate with the ap-
proval OF the Board OF Aldermen and the
Mayor
The borough presidents are 70 be ban
ished from the Board OF Estimate after
1913. according 20 the plan. and in their
stead commissioner Of the board Is 20
be elected in each borough. the commits
siOuers from Manhattan and brooklyn 10
have each two votes. The control Of the
city maps and all other Typographical
Work is transferred from the borough
presidents To the city engineer. under the
supervision Of the Board Of Estimate.
The education department bill follows
closely that in the Wins charter. n would
terminate the separate cOrporsts extstence
~ the Board OF Education. II reduces
the membership Of the board 10 twenty
one, retains the number and mode OF ap-
pointment OF local school boards. and re-
peals the so-called Davis law II trans
fers the power OF fixing the salaries Of
teachers 20 the Board Of Estimate. and
curtails radically the powers of the city
superintendent.
The committee stands tie on The equal
pay for women proposition. and therefors
parenthetically inserts a provision thai
the classes. grades and salaries Of The
members OF the supervising and teaching
STATS shall be fixed solely with regard u
the duties and responsibilities Of the posi-
tion and the fitness and experience OF the
appoiHtee or incumbent. irrespective OF
sex
The Police Department bill continues the
power of the Commissioner to make cap
tains acting inspectors and return them
to precinct duty A. will: repeals the char.
ter provisions requiring details % police
men 70 the Health and other departments
and eonfers upon the Board OF EstfTnate
the power 70 determine whether or no,
such details shall be made IL provides nc
increase in salaries. but wipes out every
mandatory salary requirement. in the chap
ter OF the present charter relating 20 the
police and transfers doormen TO such
grade OF patrolmen as the Board Of Fsri-
mate snail prescribe. As in case OF All
otner employees OF the city. the salaries Of
members or the police force are 10 con-
tihue AZ the present rate until changed bv
tne Board Of Estimate with the approval
OF tne board OF Aldermen and the Mayor
The committee expects 10 fnrr0d11cs o.bs-
buls this week and 10 send IN its last in
stalment OF individual chapters early neat
Meek The work OF assembling and revis-
ing the various propositions has sIresj,
been begun and IL h expected that the
proposed charter as a whole will be ready
IoI presentation 20 the Legislature within
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
PASS GOVERNORS SALARY BILL
Senate IN Accord with Assembly on Pay
Increase Measure.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany. March e3.-WithOut debate the
Senate to-day passed Assenblymau Dana .
constitutional amendment raising the
salary Of the Governor from $4,000 a
year 70 $4,000. II was passed yes1er-
day in the lower house
a similar measure last year vas killed.
largely out OF hostility TO Governor
Hughes. although there was little chance
then that he personally ever could bene-
NJ from the increase in salary. This meas
ure VIII have 20 pass another Legislature
before IL can be submitted 70 The people
for ratification.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Prssumption o. lnnOceno,.

To another point on which ar. Llttletou.
for senator Aids. laid much stress yester-
day ar. Osborne addressed himself with
much emphasis This was that Senator
-lids should have che presumption of inno-
-cnoe until lie Was proved guilty.
- would not take one step iu this case
mess 4 believed ever man here would s,Iy.
rtie defendant the presumption - iaBo-
oence" Numbered the att0rney- -Nay. I
could not prove him guilty unless YOU did ..
Then hs began 10 argue fis csss On ths
ores.mption thlt Senator Aids Wa i-ns-
cent
Aids is innocrnt-rrmeml tlat sac
rc lie sees rottelneFs here ln the In
,.--sf Asfafrs -ommittee. where that nirn-
,..-,, LEGISLATION Was- II Wss good lezisla-
,.on--re ssVors thai rerlemucr. m Was de-
.isr.s 90 DreNent extTaVaEance and corrup-
-, WHAT does this Innocent man do-
- ,oy,rs over traf committee like 7.llt-
,.re ae saw a corruption flnd doing us
-, s,d tbe Introduce - that good bgI
.-.scberourlv rreated-he sWoIe ar What
80 This innocent man doe Pc kept silence
~ efIerce conseu. when you s-e corrup-
-, fsrd "a work. Niud you. AAls Uas
l.,orr and had tlf honor and reputation
- ,be Republican party io his ke'pns.
sne-o. wac g0iten. though t.e m.lf
.ctsaaiIv ,as paid ir bills
-,t,. .eafhirE denunclation ny Ar Lltfl--
49,, - senator Corger for hih nr-dsa come
-..rt.., alleged rortenne-s vas h''l.n- 'p
,he caFrieaflon which the 'oi-si ave ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
KILLS WOMAN AND HImsELF.

Wilmington. Del. March 2S.-CharIes Tin
dali, aged twenty-six years. a single man.
shot and killed Mrs Clara Neweoulb. aged
twenty-three. this afternoon. az her home
Ttndali then shot himself through the
head dying instantly. Jealousy is said 10
have been the cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

the % and 1st District commissions. spoke
IN favor OF the measure. Commissioner
Bsssett of the lst District Commission was
present. but he merely answered q few
questions which we're put to him BY mem
bers OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Discrepancies N Stories

I1e Aide slce a'as tFllHg - maEnlfr
slight discrepancies between the stories told
by ConEer sHd Afoe. Mr.. Osborne p-ent on
-Out OF the door With Colger and Moe"
BE- cried what a. Noe hut straight line
and -oueer but another. Put over them the
dollar s.sr, and they serve % irdicat. the
,oulitlons - corruption here
Aids he SAID. under ru---eAaufnatioa.
backed and hlied and emitted uutl ne ..pre-
scented me most disgracefuI sp=et.cls o.
lre.ury 7 eve saH o3 me witness stand -
The oniy va anything could u, -., at.f
% haze. Ar. Osnorne sale. ~ss A.ta q
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Conssr's Alleged Warning.

ternal Anairs COMMITTEES. But YOU van,
10 look out The Rules Committee will
take charge soon
"Benn Conger has got as much inagtpa-
tion as q Eriadstone." he said. ..You are
told he invented that. He never invented
a.. Le heard it. He heard that. and YOU
who know how Characteristic II is of .Jo'
Aids. know he heard it,
CouEer grimiy nodded his head in corrot.
oration.
The death of the highway bin vas d.
creed on April ~. Nr. Osborne argued. be.
fore Senator Platts influence ever had
been invoked 20 Kill Il. This vas proved
he said. ny testimony regarding converse
tions about q companion measure. Aid,
and C0nger. he said. virtually agreed An
saving that Aids told ConEer he must not
frht that bin or he would anger Malbv and
stevens and then they would pas- liz
highway bill Then Mr Osborne read tbe
Aids telegram 20 Senator Plat saving q,
the former biA.
1T was not objected 20 by the b-idps
men on its passage. provided the other IN
h held up The other bin STAYS N com.
mittee-'
Never in tre history of the word hs.
a bribery charge been sustained BY q v-rit.
ten confession. Jet this is a Hritten confes.
SION declared Sir. Osborne. Auds had
made en- infamous bargain.' he went IN
He knew q corruption fund was comma
down 20 KIN That oil. he knew IL vas =
~osd hIl Innocence would not do uhat he
dll. guilt would. for guilt would want -
mart o. the loot Tho good bin vas hIue5
bv Agreement between the Sneaker and
Aids and rhe Cousers' the other ban va.
! rrrn--n q. 4 IN 10 the r-LfIL-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

ALVIN ". KREcE4. Presider,
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE. Vice Pres.
6is Fifth Ave- near 5oth 81.
c-s-lira Accounts with Interest
Trustse. Guardian. executor. Admins
'rzt.on ~ Estates
Fo-s,sn Exchange, Letters % Credit
ssfs DEPOSIT Vaults
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

by the railroad officials, who found that
the facts were as stated in the protest,
following their findings by the severe
discipline of the members Of the train
crew who had been disobedient to the
orders to stop. More than that, the
person who had the nerve to protest
against the act of the train crew was
thanked by the railroad officials for call.
ing the matter to their attention.
From this illustration, the Railway
Age Gazette concludes that the public
only has itself to blame for many hard
ships and discourtesies imposed by en-
ployes of the railroads; and the New
York Globe concludes that there is some
justice to the contention OF the railroad
contemporary, adding that "the average
American, at least a great many Ameri-
cans, would rather be imposed upon in
small things, put to considerable incon-
yenience and discomfort, than kick up
row and insist upon their rights The
added inconvenience of the protest
doesn't seem worth while. and besides.
they don't like to get the reputation OF
kickers' and cranks.
That there is some chance for result
when a proper protest Is presented will
be pleasant news for great part Of
the public, which has suffered in silence,
believing that the officials of public serv.
ice corporations would pay no attention
to humble prayers for relief. Now, let the
worm turn oftener, having this ilmstra-
ton in mind, and see whether the petty
employees Of the companies are their
masters or not.