davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
A Narrow Escape

The Missouri Pacific passenger at
Sweet Springs had a narrow .es-
cape Saturday evening in crossing
Blackwater river we are told, just
west of the city at Ed Weber's
farm. The river was ve!y high and
as the train went through the wat
er in the low place west of the
bridge the last car swung around
with the track ana got four feet
out of line but stayed on the rails.
The road bed had been softened
and the track slipped. The train
service across the creek was aban-
doned except. that daily train is
being run to the water from either
side and mail and passengers trans
ferred by skiff. The water did
not quite reach the 1905 stage.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Killed by c. & A. Train

Dave Piper, COL, of Mt. Leonard,
while walking along the c. & A.
track from Mt. Leonard to Shack
elford Friday morning about elev-
en- o'clock, was struck by the east
bound passenger and instantly kill
ed. He was terribly cut up and his
body thrown a good distance from
the place where he was struck. He
was about 16 years Old. The body
was brought to Marshall by the
train crew and an inquest held and
then sent to his home in Mt. Leon
ard for burial. At the time oflthe
accident it was raining hard and
the boy was carrying big bundle
of clothing, so he was no doubt un
aware of the approaching train
The accident is a sad one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Killed by Mo. Pac. Ere ght

Edward Rogers, of Grand Pass,
who worked on the section, was
found dead Tuesday morning be-
side the track three miles west
of Grand Pass. Mr.. Rogers had
been working night and day for
several days on account of the
flood and it is supposed that he
was overcome by sleep while on
the track watching it during the
night and was killed by a passing
freight train. He was not given
to drinking and his death was no
doubt purely accidental, as his
cash was not taken. His head was
badly crushed. He is survived y
his wife and two small ch,ldrl
and also by his parents.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Cook-York

Elmer Cook, a former Blue Lick
boy who left here seven years
ago and is now located at Stoning
ton, Colo, and Miss Scottie York
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
York of Blue Lick, were united in
marriage by Rev. B. t. Wharton
Wednesday afternoon and imme-
diately after the ceremony left on
the 4.SO C. & A. train for Stoning-
ton, where the groom has a nice
home in readiness for his bonny
bride.
The groom is a thrifty young
farmer and splendid gentleman.
His bride is one of Blue Lick's
lovable young ladies with many
admirable traits and will be an
ideal help-mate. We join their
many friends in wishing them a
joyful and prosperous married life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Caught Six Wolves

j. w. Caldwell and II. c. Hayes
of northeast of town, Saturday
evening caught six young wolves
about two months old. They
broughttwo to Marshall and also
called at the Republican C;iic2 wi h
them. This was one time we fall
ed to keep the wolves from our
door, but we are glad to say they
carried them away again aad hope
they will be successful in catching
the old ones as they are trying to
do with the young ones as bait.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
New Census Enumerator

The Commercial Club last week
made complete canvass OF the
city in an effort to have every per-
son counted in the census. About
800 names We're found and as "a
result e. A. Hogan has been APP
pointed by the Census Supervisor
as Special Enumerator and it is
hoped that every citizen will lend
him assistance in an effort to Sc
cure tull count for our city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET
Special to Marshall Republican.

National Stock Yards, H., May 10.
Cattle receipts 5000. Trade gen
orally steady with yesterday. We
sold some choice 145s ID. steers at
$s.25 and choice s2O lb. yeariings at
S7.95. Other choice heavy cattle
here today made the same price
as our heavy weights, but several
cattle were weighed out at a
lower price in order to mark the
remainder up to $3.50, but $3.50
does not represent bona-fide
sale. Outlook continue ssteady on
good cattle, but weak on others,
Hog receipts 5000. Market SC to
1Oc higher than yesterday; top
S9.70;b ulk $s.45 to e.6o. Shipping
demands very good; outlook abut
steady until receipts increase.
Sheep receipts $500. General
market about steady. Top sheep
$3.50; top clipped lambs s SIS;
spring lambs little higher; best
here today 5000. Prospects steady
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Drummers Here

The Missouri Drummers are in
full possession OF our city and a
jolly lot they are. May nothing
occur to mar their pleasure.
This morning at $50 there will
be an automobile parade. At 1890
a baseball game at NJ. v. C. cam
pus between the Kirksvilie Osteo-
paths and M. V. c,
From Q to $50 p. m, reception to
visiting ladies at Elks rooms. $50
to 4.3O p. m, dress parade by
Drummers and citizens in costume.
7.3O p. m, open air concert by
Poepping's band. $50 grand ball
Saturday-1o a. m. bus ness m ct
ing of Drummers at Op2ra House.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
A Close Call

Fred Klinge and Richard Scuily,
while viewing the raging SAT- Fork
near Kaiser's bridge Sunday in the
latter's buggy to which a horse
and a mule was hitched, had a
narrow escape. The team became
unmanageable and plunged them
into the main stream. Mr.. Klinge
could swim and managed to get
out himself but had to plunge in
again to rescue Mr.. Scully who
could not swim. The team, was
reported having been drowned un-
der the bridge but later report
says they were found safe
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Mrs. Gibson Funeral

The funeral services Of Mrs. j.
T. Gibson were postponed from
Friday afternoon to Saturday morn
ing on account of the rain. We
were misinformed about her church
membership-she was a member OF
the c. P. Church and funeral SER
vices were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. j. E. Cortner after which
her remains were taken to Ridge
Park cemetery for interment. The
pall-bearers were W. r. Scott, j. It.
Fisher, s. j. Montgomery, James
Swisher, G.. w. Davis and L. D.
Murrell.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
County Court

Court met n regular session Mon-|
day, May 2, 1910, with all members
of the court present.
Court opened by the sheriff.
T. M. Smith presents wolf
scalps, r. w. Hume 10, and Peter
Solomon 1 wolf scalp and bounties
are allowed for same.
Highway Engineer was directed
to view and report on culverts in
~, 20, 81, 10; s,51,19 Is, 40, %;
IA, Is, 40, %; 33, 81, %; 2S, SO, 51,23;
Nl6, II, so, 1s, 19; II, 20, so, 1S, 10;
2, 8, 4s, 20; 2, 4s, 90; %, 40, %;
IA, is, 4s, 81; 16, 81, %; 20, 29, SO, 21;
10, 80, So, 81; 16, 4S, 20.
And build Culvert in :, 1s, 1922.
And bridge in 80, 50, 10; and have
road in rs, 40, % fixed and put in
passable condition. And to view
and report condition of road in
IA, Is, So, 1e.
Peter Kintz granted privilege to
straighten road in 80, 40, 81 and put
same in, good passable condition.
=. +. H. Kruse, t. j. Stivers and
Jesse Hensick present bonds as
road overseers and same are ap-
proved.
Warrants are ordered drawn for
the pauper list.
The Tax Levy for the year 1910
is fixed as follows: for County
purposes soc, Road Fund Csc, Poor
House &c, S. P. R. R. 1Oc.
Salaries of members of Board
of Equalization and Court of Ap-
peals Allowed.
]. w. Barnhill, Collector, files
monthly and Quarterly staten nts
and same are approved.
John Blair, county treasurer files
quarterly statement and same is
approved.
Sheriff files criminal cost bills
and same are examined, allowed
and ordered certified.
Superintendent of County Farm
ordered to report monthly the
amount of products sold from the
farm and to deposit same with
County Treasurer.
Petition of A. B. Murphy for pri-
vate road is presented and filed
together with the remonstrance
and the court sets same for hear
ing June Ith.
In the petition of w. A. Wing
field ct al for vacation of public
road in 80, 40, 81 peti ion and notice
of proof read and same is contin-
ued to the August term.
The remonstrances to the peti-
ton for a new road by w. A
Wingfield is heard and the High
way Engineer is ordered to view
survey,mark out and report upon
same at the August term
The petition of Robt. Bagnell et
al to vacate road is read and proof
of notice made and ordered by the
court that same be vacated.
In the petition of L. G. Brown et
al the Highway Engineer files his
report and the petition is ordered
granted.
In the petition of JOS. Lineberry
ct al the Highway Engineer files
his report and the petition is or
dered granted.
Miscellaneous accounts for coun-
ty and road supplies We're present
ed, examined and allowed.
Court adjourned to meet Monday
June 9Th, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity OF
thanking our many kind friends
for their neighborly attentions
shown us in our bereavement ol
our dear brother also thanks for
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Francis Green.
L. and N. McReyno.ds.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Baccalaureate Sermon

Rev. C. H. Bohn will preach the
high school baccalaureate sermon
at the high school auditorium next
Sunday at p. m. An excellent
program will be rendered in con-
nection.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
requests US to publicly expr: IS their
thanks to their many friends for
their assistance and sympathy in
the illness and death of their son,
Chester.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Odell.Dierking

Ernest odell, SON OF Jas, odell
OF near Napton, and Miss Dollie
Dierking, of Sweet Springs were
married here yesterday forenoon,
The bride has been teaching at
Hardeman the past year. They
will reside near Napton. We ex-
tend congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Display Work

Lincoln School will publicly dis
play its drawing, sewing and in
dustrial work on next Thursday,
May 10th, from 8 to IL a. m. The
public is invited to call and inspec
same. The school will have it's
closing exercises the following day
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

William Harrison Gwinn, who re-
sides with his nephew, Jo Mullins
near Miami celebrated his 81 birth
day anniversary on Monday, May
the 9th. We are having apicture
made and viii present it with a
sketch OF his life next week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo Hays to j Mikels 4sl-3
acres in S3-50-22 ..-....,. 1850
F A Holloway to &c Fl Ellis
1-2 acre in 11-50-21, lot IS
part 4 East Marshall lot 9
block 1, lot 8 block 3 Wettack
add Marshall ..s..-.-. ..--.- i..- 1900
Harry Payne to o. @. Richard
son lot block 81 College
Add Marshall ..,-...-- rs
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Postmaster Fowler was here yer
terday from Nelson and said
water covered the Mo, Pac. t'ao.s
"a mile this side OF Nelson vA ~
Blackwater adioins the ira : \
is falling now. Qt
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

JOE McREYNoLDs died on
May the 9th 1910 at the home o;
his sister Mrs. Fannie Green o. a
complication OF diseases. He was
born June II, 1s45 in Saline county,
was married to Miss Lillian Hite
His wife, three small children, his
sister Mrs. Green and brothers l..
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

NIKE ELMORE, former prom.
inent resident OF Marshall and
who still has m his name 500 to
600 acres OF fine land west of
town, died at White Plains, N. Y,
Tuesday at p. m. Mr.. Elmore was
here on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Read, about a month
ago. He was a railroad contractor
and quite wealthy. His body will
be brought to Marshall and the
funeral is set for Sunday at pm
most probably at the Catholic
church.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Thomas Adams is very i'll at his
home on East Yerby.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

and N. McReynolds are left to
mourn his loss. He had come here
from his home in Washington to
try to regain his health but never
got we'll enough to return. On ac-
count OF the bad weather the fu-
neral services we're conducted at
the house by Mr.. d. Rohn and bur-
iaI In the cemetery here. Some
times life's shadows are deep. God
alone knew the heart and thoughts
OF the deceased in the last days
he was ON earth. God doeth what
is best. God is a merciful God.
He judges not as man does. And
when the mists have cleared away,
why so many sad trioals h ave come
will be made clear. Mrs. A. L. Il.
REV. DAVID WILLIAMS died at
the home of VIM. Cox, his brother
in-law, on April 20, 1910. The de-
ceased was seventy-five years old.
Mr.. Williams leaves ten children,
forty grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
He said to those around him
that he had no fear OF death and
was glad to go and be at rest.
His funeral was preached by Rev
S. H. Carter at Antioch meeting
house and his body laid to rest
in the cemetery at that place.
Sweet Springs Herald.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Thousands Quit
Dangerous CalOi11eI
PORTSMOUTH PHYSICIAN HAS SAFE SUBSTITUTE
TAIN DRUG.

They are called Or, Edwards Olive
Tablets. and their effect on the liver
and bowels has been the means of
relief to many OF Dr. Edwards regu-
lar patients. as well as to thousands
OF others who suffered and we're
afraid OF Calomel.
They are gentle In their action,
yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural huoyancy which should be
enjoyed by everyone. bv toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
harmful impurities.
Those affected with so-oalled
spring fever" headaches. torpid
liver and constipation. dizziness.
biotchy compiexions. bad breath. etc.
find immediate relief in Olive Tab
let's.
All druggists sell them in neat ves
pocket sizes at .10c and 200 Tho
Olive Tablet Co, OF Portsmouth
Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

days; therefore. after the date men,
toned. no freight will be received or
delivered after 1 p. m. on Saturdays
during the months of May, June,
July and August, 1910.
r. S. BURNHAM,
Agent NJ, c. & st. l.. Ry.
J. T. DONOVAN,
Agent /. c. r. r.
q esn t,-s.- Z
How did poor Eve manage TO get
along Without complexion lotions?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

DR. +. NJ. Edwards. prominent
physician OF Portsmouth. Ohio. has
discovered a new laxative and liver
toner in combination OF vegetable
materials. Including olive oil. which
Is In effect almoet exactly like the old
and untrustworthy Calomel. except
that there are none OF the bad after
effects Of Calomel
Dr. Edwards had long been a foe
OF Calomcl though he recognized its
value along with It's dangers.
HIS distrust OF the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago to-
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute, and ne Is To-
day in full poesession of the long
sought-for combination. which IS In
the shape of little sugar coated,
olive oil colored tablet
The results Of nfieen yeats Of ex7
periencs aud practice are embodied
In these marvellous little tablets.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
MORE WHEAT
THAT Is THE SLOGAN OF COM
MISSIONER RANKIN.
Head of the State Agricultural DE.
partment Advises Less
Tobacco.

Frankfort. Ky, April 29.-Be-
cause the report of the crop condi-
tons in this state for the month of
March showed decided falling off in
the acreage of wheat, Commissioner
of Agriculture Rankin has decided to
begin campaign to induce the farm
ers of Kentucky TO grow more wheat
and less tobacco. He has double
purpose in this campaign. which will
be one of education.
He will try to get the farmers TO
go back to the old system of taking
their wheat to the mill and having it
ground for their own use, take their
shorts and mill feed home and feed
il TO their stock and sell what is left.
and not until they have arst supplied
their own wants. During the next
year Commissioner Rankin is going
to try to get every farmer in Ken
lucky to raise some wheat on his
farm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
WARNER ON WAY
BACK TO ASYLUM FROM WHICH
HE ESCAPED.
Leeds Slayer VIII BE Taken This
Week 10 Hopkinsville by
Deputy Sheriff.

Louisville, KY. April 29.-Ac-
cording to information received in
Louisville. George B. Warren. tho
slayer of Pulaski Leeds. will be
again on Kentucky soil in a few
days and will be taken to the in
sane asylum at Hopkinsville.
Sheriff A. NJ. Emler received a
telegram from Deputy Sheriff Kali
tenbacher in which MIR. Kalten-
bacher said that he had left Mon
tana with his prisoner and had
reached salt Lake City. Mr.. Kalten-
bacher said that he would leave
Salt Lake City this morning for
Denver, and from the west would
proceed to Henderson. Ky. and then
to Hopkinsville. where Warner will
be placed in the asylum. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Kaltenbacher. Warner
is very nervous. on account Of
Warmers condition the journey
from the west to Kentucky is being
made in the daytime and Mr.. Kali
tenbacher is stopping with his prls-
oner at hotels over night.
Mr.. Kaltenbaeher expects to reach
Hopkinsville Saturday, where he
will deliver Warner over To the
asylum officials and then go on to
Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

has been let to +. l.. Gardner Coal
company by the Falls City Construc-
ton company. In securing the con
tract there were a number OF bidders.
but the Paducah firm won out. The
firm also secured the contract for the
lime and cement used In the building
OF the warehouse OF the American
Snuff company company in Masfield
aud made the last shipment today.
Contractor George w. Katterjohn Sc
cured the general contract. and pnr-
chased nearly all OF the material for
the building in Mayheld from Padu-
cab dealers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Z STOLEN CIDER
CAUSES COMPLICATIONS AT
MAXON MILLS.
Boys Arrested Declare That Other
Lads Furnished Cider for the
Soiree.

Charged with petit larceny, Roy
Roark and Tom Faughn. two young
men residing near Maxon Mills,
were taken in charge yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Clark, but
both soon gave bond. Wednesday
night they lodged the officers, but
came to Paducah yesterday and
made arrangements TO fight the
charge. They are accused of steal
ing a half gallon of cider from a
farmer near Maxon Mills. A hard
fought trial is expected, as the two
boys claim other boys brought the
cider to them and then feast was
enjoyed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

association, was killed i'm New York
early today by the closing of a fold
ing bed. Smith was a prominent
manufacturer and was formerly a
member of the. executive council
when Gen. Benz. F. Butler was gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
COMETS TAIL DIVIDING.
Diverging Branches widening From
Day 10 Day. So

Flagstaff, Ariz., April .2s.-Im-
portant observations of Halley's
comet made recently at the Lowefl
observatory show that the tail has
generally divided into two dfverg-
ing branches and the distance from
the nucleus of the point of diverg-
epce has varied from day TO day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
sCALPED; HAIR PUT BACK.
Hair Caught BY Machinery-ScaIp
Reaches Hospital Hour Late.

st, Louis, April 29.-Although
i7-year-old Viola Locke was COM
pletely scalped when her hair be-
came caught in the machinery of a
factory. the scalp not reaching the
hospital for some time after she
did. the surgeons believe the scalp
will reunite itself to her head.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
FOLDING BED FATAL.
Wealthy Manufacturer Killed in a
New York Hotel.

Lee. Mass, April 29.-Wellington
Smith, Of this town, formerly presi-
dent of the American Paper Makers
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
PLASTER CONTRACT
LET To n. l.. GARDNER a COM
PANN.
Paducah Firm Wins out In Competi-
ton With Other Con-
Germs.

The contract for the material for
the plasterlng OF he tewssory Office
building Of the City National bank
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Noiicc to shlnn,96rs.

Commencing Monday, Maya; 1910
freight warehouses of these CON-
panies will close at I p. m. on Satur-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

During the year 1909 the London
.canght 1890 and dis
Datched 21.253. - ..--.-.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

Charity is a cloak sometimes used
70 cover an amateur concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

The Joseph Shcehan Opera company
VIII open limited engagement In the
Detroit Opera house Monday evening,
presenting Verbs beautiful opera of
IL Trovatore" FOR the opening week.
The organization comes TO Detroit with
fne reputation for good work AS
sociated with Mr.. Sheehan are singers
OF excellent worth and there IL every
reason to helieYe that during their
Stay In Detroit they VIII receive sub
stantial support from the music lovers
OF the city. Included in the cast for
III Trovatore" is a former Detroiter.
David ID. Duggan. who will sing Ruiz,
and his appearance on the professional
stage---the first IN his home city--will
be watched with interest. As a church
and concert singer In Detroit Mr.. Dug
gan's talents placed him in the front
rank of the local musical colony, Sub
sequent training abroad prepared him
for stage career The other members
OF the cast will be: Manrico. Mr.. Shee-
han; Count Ill Luna, Ottley Cranston;
Fernando. Herbert Waterous, Leonora,
Louise Collier; IneZ Grace Nelson and
Azucena. Elaine de Sellem Matinces
VIII be given Wednesday and Saturday
at bargain prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
CYNTHIA 0REYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID What 10 good
for q bad breath? (2 How can / stop
breathing through my mouth?
A GIRL.
A-Q) You evidently have catarrh
of the nose. with more or lees obstruo-
ton of the passages. This causes you
to open the mouth to breathe easier.
The catarrh also causes . large part
of the bad breath" Your bowels
may be sluggish. Simplify tho diet.
Get the bowels regular. {2) Consult q
nose and throat specialist In regard
TO the catarrh and to ind whether
there is some obstruction growing In
the nose.
Dear Miss Grey: ID am thirteen.
Am old enough to carry purse? (D
If so, what kind? go Do girls Of my
age wear colored hose to match their
dresses in color? Cd What color is
sardonyx. EVELYN ID.
A.-D Yes. (2) tittle metal coin
purses suspended on long chains worn
around the neck are popular with
young girls. (3) Yes. (4) Dark red.
Dear Miss Grey: How can whit