davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-08

Telephone your name and ad-
dress aud have the BONANZA and
IS. y. Bulletin delivered At yonr
rerldence FOR sie5 a month
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Attended Quantrell Re-
union.

j. c. Irvine attended a reunio
of the Quantrell band in Jackson
county Friday and Saturday. He
was a member of this well-known
band and like the rest of them is
proud of it.
There are ninety-three survivors
Of the Quantrell band, according
to the roster of Warren WEIGH,
secretary of the organization. 1t
has never been possible to ge
them all together. "You see, tn
boys scattered after we came bacf
from Lawrence" one of them said
confidentially. "a lot of them lit
out for the Sni Hills.and amt come
out of them since"
This band had a total enroll
ment of 374 but everyone of them
was a "terror on wheels" accord
ing to their latest accounts, an
the total number of b%luecoats they
slew must have run into the mil
lions. Many deeds of valor were
related by those present.
Cole Younger evidently felt SOM
delicacy in going into details of his
part in the raid. He admitted he
took a cabbage that didn't belong
to him from a Kansan's garden
The farmers wife shook her fist
at him and said she hoped it would
give him the collie. Mr.. Younger's
|.recollection was that it did that
very thing. He said he had thir-
teen bullets in his body at the
| present time, and admitted that
he didn't get them all in the SER
vice of the Confederacy. Further
than that he said little Of his lire
except, that twenty-five years of
it had been spent in the Minnesota
state prison. Cole branched off
from his lecture to pay a compli-
ment to the Kansas insurgents and
The Star. "I'm no friend of The
Star, and The Stars no friend of
mine" he said, "but / want to tell
you folks that there's a newspaper
that's been printing some real So
lately. Pm a Democrat"
$50 are we," yelled the Guam
trell men.
eyes, I know you are; but you
keep your eye on Bristow and that
red-headed fellow-what's his nam
Murdock-you keep your eyes on
them and maybe you'll learI
something that it won't hurt Dem
ocrats to know"
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Airship at State Fair

The Directors of the State Fair
have contracted with the Wright
Company, of Dayton, Ohio, for
Wright Brothers aeroplane exhibi-
tions every day during the State
Fair, October 1 to 7. Wright Bros
were the first to demonstrate that
successful air trips could be made
with a heavier than air machine.
The flight each day will not be
merely a few hundred feet, or a
few thousand feet, straight away
flights, but a flight will consist of
circling the mile track, at least
once during each days exhibition.
This will give all visitors at the
Fair an opportunity of seeing a
machine flying at close range.Mr.
Brookins, operating a Wright Ma
chine, at Indianapolis, Indiana, dur
ing the second week in June broke
the worlds record for height, reach
ing an altitude of over 1890 feet.
Sensational flights r promised
at the State Fair the first week in
October.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Pioneer Engineer

Many of our citizens will rem
ember Milton Stahl, who was en-
gineer on the Mo. Pac. passenger
passing Marshall for thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gentry, who
were visiting here Saturday hand
ed us the following clipping from
the Upton Times, which gives the
particulars:
Milton Stahl, who for thirty con
secutive years worked in the capac
ity as engineer on the Boonville
Versailles branch of the Missouri
Pacific making his first run Oct.
20, 1879, and his last run February
I, 1919, being compelled to retire
from service on account of ailing
health, fingered along for more
than a year, when he passed peace
fully away at his home in this city
at 1905 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing August 10, 1910 at the age OF
"a years.
Mr.. Stahl was born and reared
in Mooresburg, Pa. He was twice
married. His first wife died in
Pennsylvania several years ago
leaving one daughter, Mrs. John
H. Gentry, of st. Joseph, Mo-, who,
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

with his second wife, survives. Be
sides these two brothers and two
sisters residing in Pennsylvania,
are left to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Stahl united with the Metho
dist church while a resident OF
Marshall, Mo-, several years ago
under the passionate of Rev. W. F.
Jones, now of Sedalia, who will
assist Rev. Asdale in the funeral
services at the Presbyterian church
at 2 o'clock p. M. today, the
burial will be made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery under the aus
pices of the B. of l.. e. and Iml.
proved Order of Red Men, of
which deceased was an honored
member.
Mr.. Stahl was a good man, ever
ready to do a kind act for his fell
bowman. He bore his long suffer-
ing with patience and gave evi.
dence of due preparation in the
last moments of his life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Telepost I~naugurated

Kansas City, Mo-, August 10th,
1s1O-With interesting ceremonies
the Telepost system of automatic
telegraphy was formally inaugu-
rated today between this city
and st. Louis, Chicago, Springfield,
Ill, Terre Haute, Indianapolis,
Louisville and Sedalia, Mo.
Upon the invitation Of President
III. Lee Sellers of the company, a
large number Of prominent city
officials and representative BUSH
ness men witnessed the inaugura-
ton of the service which marks
the advent Of an era of lower
priced telegraphy for Western Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The first message was one from
Mayor Brown of this city to Mayor
Kreisman of st. Louis, felicitating
him upon the establishment of
this new medium of communion
ton between the two cities. In
response Mayor Kreisman sent a
message reciprocating the friendly
sentiment of the Kansas City Ex-
ecutive.
This was followed by the ex-
change of congratulatory messages
from President w. T.. Bland and
Secretary e. M. Clendening of the
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Kansas City Commercial Club to
similar commercial organizations in
all of the cities reached by Tele-
post from Kansas City. To these
the latter replied expressing their
qualification over the cementing of
this new bond between the cities
of the Middle West.
The assembled guests at the
Delaware Street office of the COM
pany watched the preparation of
the messages on the ~perforating
machines and their transmission at
a speed of 1900 words minute
with keen interest. The new line
will be opened for the use of the
public tomorrow. From Kansas
City the next step in the west
ward extention of the automatic
system will be Omaha, Nebraska,
by way Of st. Joseph, Mo. which is
said will be ready for operation in
about six weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
George Royar Obituary

Great was the the shock of our
people to hear of the sudden death
of George Royar on Saturday,
August 10 at about : p. m. at his
home in the suburbs of Miami.
Since the death of his wife a
little over a year ago he had lived
a most lonely and sad life in his
quiet little home with his
only child a little boy of
eight years. At the time of Mr.
Royar's death the little son was in
Kansas City visiting and Mr.. Roy
ar though his work was on his
farm a few miles away was at
home alone all day Saturday the
last day on earth for him. Just
how long he had been i'll nc one
will ever know. Many in passing
by claim to have heard cries and
means of distress yet passed on
by, little dreaming that they came
from a human being in the very
throes of death with no one to lay
on a soothing hand or give him
a cooling drink. At length Mr..
Rodgers and Mr.. Cundiff heard the
groans of pain and needed them
enough as to. alight and enter.
There lay the unfortunate man
writhing in intense agony begg-
ing for water. A few drops were
given him when he at one went
into violent commissions, one after
another, each one harder than the
one before. Three physicia- 8 cams
~hurriedly and did all in the power
of man to alleviate the horrible
sufferings of their fellow citizen
but to no avail. 1t required the
strength of three men to hold
him in bed. When friends drew
near and a spasm would pass off
he would piteously beg for some
thing to be done to save his life
and express a wish that they had
come sooner
His sufferings never for a mo-
ment yielded to medical skill but
grew harder each moment until
death came as a blessing and his
agony was over. 4
George W. Royar was born in
Miami on July 4th 1874. One
child George p, his aged parents,
five sisters and four brothers sur
vive him. His beloved wife wko
' was Miss leila d. Walden died a
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

year ago and since then Mr.. Royar
has been sad and lonely and at
times not caring to live. AS a hus-
band and father he was affection
ate and considerable, as a Sol and
brother he was most dutiful and
indulgent. As the community
knew him he was easy, quiet and
unassuming, always wearing a
smile and speaking in a low gem
tie tone.
His little boy had gone to Kan
sas City a few weeks before to
visit relatives and was stricken
with fever aad the father was
kept in ignorance of it, until on
this eventful day it was cor sidered
best to call him to the little boys
bedside, and when a kind friend
was calling for the boys father to
come a sadder ciX was being made
for the boy to be brought to
Miami that father was dead.
Rev. Jones of the Christian
church presided over the remains
on Sunday afternoon and followed
by many sorrowing, weeping
friends his body was laid to rest in
the city cemetery by the side OF
his wife of whom he was so fond.
Besides MI. Royar's little son who
is too i'll to hear the sad news, his
brother Philip who is in a Chicago
hospital will be kept in ignorance
of the fact for awhile. B.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Signals Of Distress

Marshall People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals
of distress.
The secretions r dark, con-
tain a sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty
painful.
Backache is constant day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells r
frequent.
The weakened kidneys need
quick help.
Don't delay Use especial kid
ney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Marshall evidently proves this
statement.
Mrs. Dick Estes, $40 w. Boyd St,
Marshall, No. says: II have never
taken Doan's Kidney Pills myself
but / know that they are d splen-
did remedy for kidney trouble and
backache. Doan's Kidney Pills has
been used by my relatives with
such good results that ! do not
hesitate to give them my highest
endorsements
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents Tor
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
A Good Candidate

Phil Tucker, Of Slater, requests
ub to urge the members OF the
American Woman's League to vote
for Miss Alice : Hanley for State
Regent. Miss Hanley resides at
Webster Groves and is the young
lady who organized the Slater
chapter. AS We know her well per
sonally we cheerfully add u en-
.dorsement, knowing the honor
will be well bestowed. Vote for
Miss Hanley.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Seed Wheat for Sale

1 have for sale at my farm 8
mile east of Marshall a few hun
dred bushels of good seed wheat
of the Fultz variety. This wheat
is clear of rye and cheat and took
first premium last year at Missouri
State Fair. Price $1.25 per blu.
j. M. Marksbury,
Bell, phone 81 on TT,
"a Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Won't Need a Crutch

When Editor ]. P. Sossman, Of
Cornelius, N. c. bruised his leg bad
ly, it started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is
SO prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Germs,
Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles.
csc. at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
We do Not Recommend

Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for
anything but the eyes. 1t is a
speedy and harmless cure for gran
.ulated lids, scrofulous sore eyes,
styes, weak eyes and dimness of
vision. Sold everywhere Csc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Baby Morphine Fiends

r made by all soothing syrups
and baby medicines that contain
opium and narcotics. McGee's
Baby Elixir contains no injurious
or narcotic drugs of any kind. A
sure and safe ure for disordered
stomachs, bowels and fretfulness-
splendid for teething infants. Sold
by p. H. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Sheridan Wright, one of the
Wright Bros, who had a sale last
week left Sunday for Winnipeg,
Canada, where he will buy a farm
of 100 acres and raise wheat. He
is one of our sturdy, able young
farmers who will make a ucces
Oh it and while we regret losing
him, wish him much luck in his
new home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mikels, Lucille; II. c. Francisco,
grdn.
Spreitzer. Jos & Herbert, H. {.
Francisco, grdn.
Settlement must be made on the
dates designated on this docket.
Any derelict will incur costs of
continuance and issuance of ci-
tation as provided by law.
j. V. Chase, Judge of Probate.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
We Guarantee Every Box

of DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers,
boils, running sores, letter, ring
worm, eczema, salt rheum, fever
sores, cuts, bruises, pimples, black
heads, chaps, felons, burns or any
skin disease. Csc a box.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Clean Salve

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is a creamy snow white oint
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema, salt
rheum, chaps, etc. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Is the best for coughs, colds, Group
grip, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma and all throat and bronch-
ial troubles, Sold everywhere look
for the bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Probate Court
Docket
September Term, 1910

guardian.
Byrd, Martha j; T. H. Harvey,
guardian.
Bossaller, Thee & Ida; j. P.
Bossaller, guardian.
Brogan, John. Pat Condor, adj
ministrator.
Bruce, James E., H. g. Alien, x
ecutor.
Brown Wallenhausen, August
Williamson, administrator.
Brown, Ananias, Grace E. Brown
administrative.
Cunningham, Wilbur & Vernon;
Lena Cunningham, gdn.
Connell, Joe ct al; Elizabeth
Connell, guardian.
Wednesday, September eth
Cort, Jas & Robt., T. H. Harvey,
guardian.
Corder, Sarah F., j. p. Corder,
executor.
Connole, Nora, w. H. Meschede,
admr.
Cunningham VIM. a., Geo. F Gun
ningham & Wilbur E. Burns adj
ministrators.
Gable, Joseph, E. B. Gable, admr.
Cooper, Jas F; Jr. Jas. F. Coop
er, guardian.
Dean, Joseph; Mary q Dean ex-
ecutrix.
Dysart, Estill & Howard; Onie
Thomas, guardian.
Edwards, E T; T. H, Harvey, ad-
ministrator.
Ellis, Henry A. Walter Ellis, adj
ministrator.
Thursday September sth
Ennis, Ruth; Charles L. Ennis
guardian.
George, Robt j, s., P. Allen, adj
ministrator.
Gwinn, Ruth; Rich P. Gwinn,
guardian.
Goode, Elizabeth, Lou E. orear,
admrx.
Garnet, William 1; K. NJ. Gar
nett, admr.
Grant, Thomas, Samuel Lewis ad
ministrator.
Grant, Edward; Samuel Lewis,
guardian.
Hyde, Elizabeth A; Leonard w.
Van Dyke, administrator.
Holmes, Patrick, Peter w. Holme
executor.
Hedger, VIM. S. Joseph H. Auer,
guardian.
Friday, September 9th
Hamm, Henry, Fritz Eisen, admir-
Henderson, Herbert & Josephine
j. T. Jackson, guardian.
Holke, H H August Holke execu
tor.
Hanley, Archibald H; Robt Lee
Hanley, executor.
Hays ,Robt. s.; R. Sam Hays grid
Johnson, Ira & Geo ", Rozella
Johnson, guardian.
Johnson, Wellington, Mary E.
Johnson, grdn.
Jenkins, Ebenezer W.; Tobt T.
Ham, admr.
Krause, Thackla ct al, Rosena
Krause, grdn.
Kaiser, Herman E. VIM. A. Smith
guardian.
Saturday, September 10th
Rays, William H., Jennie Rays,
%executrix.
LaRue, Willie, B. T. Herndon,gdn
Lloyd, Wm,. F.; Mary Bell Lloyd
%executrix.
Lawless, Elmer C, VirgiHR. Law
less, admir-.
Laughlin, Henry D; c. B. Bacon.
grdn.
Meadows, Stella g. VIM! W. J.
Smith, grdn.
Mayfield, Ralph ct ala Ben T.
Mayfield, guardian.
Merkins, Lewis, E. Joshua Bar
bee, admr.
Norvell, VIM. r.; Erasmus D.
Norvell ,guardian.
Naegelin, C E; Catherine Nae
gelin, admrx.
Monday, September, 18th
Pelot, Francis L; Henry j Pelot,
grdn.
Plasket, M. E; Jas. B. Reid, gdn.
Pile, Samel D; F. M. & w. S,
Pile, administrators.
Patterson, VIM C; Wesley Pat
terson, admr.
Page Charity E; James B. Page,
admr.
Robinson, Rich & Howard; VIM
B. Robinson, grdn.
Smith, r Nc ct al Kate B Smith
grdn.
Swan, Charles A; John A. Brown
admir-.
Sullivan, Morrell H; Maud Sui
Ivan, grdn.
Spangler, John E; Harley Spane
Ter, admr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
JUSTICE HALTS COURT
T0 WRITE LOCAL ITEMS
Saws Mrs. WiIIett Is a Whole Lot
of Company

wTNSTED, Conn.,, Aug. 26.-Variety
in news is the spice of lite, Justice
Henry Manley of Sandisfeld believes.
He covers his town at the Berkshire
foothills for the newspapers. In his
weekly letter today he said:
,"Mrs. A. c. Willett, her brother and
wife of New York are at the Whitney
place. Sandisfield Center, for few
weeks. 1t will be lively up around the
postoffice now, as Mrs. Willett is a
whole lot of company herself. Every
one up around there will be glad she
is back again. L. G. Carpenter, the
Montville and Winsted stage driver,
has come out with a nice-pair of mules.
Uncle Sam don't have TO worry now
about the mail. 1t gets there all right.
There is a great many city people In
town just now. I think the rain has
driven them into the country. Most
of the Montville people want to talk
on the telephone with New Boston,
Winsted and that way most, and feel
that it is too expensive TO nave to
pay the way around to Otis, Lee. Great
harrington to tell Art Strickland in
New Boston to send up a plug of to-
bacco by Fred Barker In the morn
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
FINDS TOOTH OF MAN
IN CAN OF C0RNED BEEF
Paw of Canine Is Discovered in
Package of Tongue

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26-Closely
following on the heels of the discov-
cry of a dogs paw in a can of pre-
served tongue opened by Phlllp
Vreslnski, merchant at Jackson, La,
a formal complaint was made today to
the United States food inspection bu-
reau by Francis Doyle of 51S Philip
street, this city, that he found a hu-
man tooth in a can of corned beef
bearig the label of the same Chicago
packing house mentioned in Vresin-
skis letter to Professor e. L. MCGEE,
chemist in charge of the government
laboratory.
Doyle's discovery was made Exhibit
A-the tooth itself. 1t is from man
who was equipped with molars of un-
usual size. The edges are rounded as
though the tooth had slid through
meat-grinding machine.
Professor MCGEE was asked to let a
reporter copy the Vresinsk1 letter. The
document was forwarded yesterday to
the chief inspector of the pure food
bureau in washington. Professor
MCGEE has demanded that the Jack
son merchant return to New Orleans
the case of canned goods under sus-
picion that chemical analysis may be
made. Until it's contents are tested
nothing official will be given out.
Professor MCGEE said the name OF
the Chicago packing house was men
toned in Vresinski's letter, but de-
clined to tell it until it has been le-
gally established that the house rs
criminally negligent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BOOK IS AN ARGUMENT
FOR HIGHER CHARGES
A. E. StiIIWeII Tries to Show Pros
perity Depends on Railways

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-In his forth
coming book, coincidence or National
Suicide?" Arthur E, Stillwell, presi-
dent of the Kansas City, Mexico SS
Orient Railroad company, has some
pertinent remarks concerning the con-
dition of the country in general ana
the railways in particular. St1llWell
asserts that the problems confronting
the people of the country today are
threatening peril to American railways.
He makes a strong plea for an IN
crease in rates as a means or main
tanning the countrys prosperity.
at is time" declares Stillwell, for
the people of America to resent the
attacks that are being made on rail-
roads and efforts that are organized
to reduce traffic rates-now that labor
demands higher wage and cost of ma
terial has advanced.
"The general discrediting of railroad
investments by state and federal Of
fcials must stop, for on the success
of railroads the life of the business
world depends. There can be no ma
tional welfare until railroads prosper
In order that the railroads may pros
per millions of dollars are needed for
extension and betterment. Confidence
must be established or money for de-
velopment cannot be secured.
"The late financial disturbances in
the United States was uncalled IorI
and I believe might have been avoided
by the exercise of good judgment and
tact. No nation has greater
opportunities for gain by the upbuild-
ing of confidence in business methods
and financial institutions.
"It is a fact which few business men
or labor leaders understand that there
can be no prosperity in the United
States if the railroads are not sue
cessful. Liberal traffic rates will make
the nation prosper. The railroad is the
handspring of the nations business
Hundreds of thousands of railroad en-
ployes distribute thousands of millions
of dollars to merchants and manufac-
turers-annually.
Now to my mind the solution can
alone be brought about by the grant
ing of a slight increase in freight and
passenger rates. After these are fixed
SO that the net railroad earnings are l
per cent more than at present let the
rates alone for fifteen years.
1.-THE purses of England and France
would open in this direction. Capital
would be invested IN American land as
never before. Most manufacturers
would be pushed night and day to fill
orders and new industries would start.
United States Steel would go 20 par
and remain there. All labor would
have permanent place at good pay.
We would be free from panics for the
next fifteen years, or until enforcement
of another adjustment of traffic rates,
but 1 think by that time capital and
| labor would be SO pleased with the
working of the fixed rate system that
| its fifteen-year period would be ex-
| tended"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
MERMA|DS DRAW
CROWD To BIMINI
Fair Nymphs in Speed Swimming
Contests Entertain Great
Throng of Fans

The largest crowd of the season
greeted the first "ladies' night" pro-
gram of the Bimini plunge last night.
In the windows above the rafters, at
every point of vantage where the fair
mermaids could be seen in atcion,
there were throngs of aquatic enthusi-
asts and the plunge itself was taxed
to the limit with the water paddlers
themselves.
The skill which the swimmers dis
played in the diving and speed con-
tests promises we'll for the future of
the sport in Southern California, and
the mana cement of the Redondo tour
nament to be held September are
looking forward to entry lists fas IN
excess of those of the past.
There were five entries in the water
nymph contests of skill last night and
every one displaled thorough knowl-
edge of the water game. The five were
Misses Jean Gordon, Gertrude john
son, Inez Fanioy Riena Campbell and
Mrs. Emma Willis.
The fifty-yard contest proved to be
the closest event of the evening, Miss
Gertrude Johnson winning from Miss
Inez Fanjoy in the fast time of AZ 4-5
seconds. Mrs. Emma Willis was third.
Miss Johnson used a fast crawl stroke
thta gave her the lead from the start,
Miss Fanjoy coming up, on the last
turn of teh race with her side stroke
style.
Miss Fanjoy also secured the first
medal in tn ecentury swim, winning
from Mrs. Willis by the narrow mar
gin in the time of 1:41 3-5.
Miss Gordon carried off honors in
diving from the springboard with Al
points to her credit. Miss Fanjoy was
second with 39 and Miss Johnson third
with 1876.
Tied hands and feet and encased in
a sack tied securely at the top, Will
liam Ranft dove from the rafters of
the plunge, making his escape from
confinement in 43 3-5 seconds.
The program was opened with ira
peze diving exhibitions by the Bimini
swimming squad, Ray Sweet, William
Hitchcock, Andy Shultz, William
Ranft and r. Morser.