davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
CONCORD

There was big surprise party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Peuster, Wednesday night, Nov.
2nd, it being Mr.. Peuster's 65th
birthday. At about $50 the guests
arrived and at 700 (Mr. Peuster not
being at home) came home and
found the house full of company.
Those present We're: Frank Kiso,
Mr.. and Mrs. Welp and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Weiher and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Kessler and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Peuster
and daughter, Misses Clara and
Emma Ballman and Eva Moss OF
Slater, Misses Lydia Seibold, Lula
Blumhorst, Frida Klindworth, Mary
Maschmeyer, Sophia Zimmerman
and Clara Gorker. Messrs. Louis
and Tom Hasemeier, Fred and Joe
Zimmerman, Will and Louis Kru-
ger, Hugo Teckemeyer, Otto Kram
er, Ed. Fischer, Gus. Oberkrom,
Heuman Seiboldt, Hugo Biumhorst
and Ernest Detmer. The evening
was spent in games and music.
The refreshments We're beer, cake
and cigars. The guests departed
ait late hour all wishing Mr..
Peuster many more such happy
birthdays. All report a jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Teckemeyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Gebhardt of
Forest Green are here visiting.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blumhorst visi-
ted at Mr.. Pete Benders Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
NEW HOME

News is scarce.
There was quite crowd attend
ed L. r. Robison's sale Saturday
and everything brought very reas-
enable prices. Col. j. W. Forbes,
auctioneer.
Rev. Abbott of Marshall gave a
prohibition lecture al New Home
chDrch on Thursday night of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager and
daughter Miss Frances OF Elmwood
were Sunday guests of D. M. Har-
ris and family.
Frank Hartman of Winsor is
visiting his brother Peter Hartman
and family near Elmwood.
MIR. and Mrs. d. M. Harris took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Harris of Sweet Springs on Thurs
day OF last week.
Several from here attended the
union lecture in Sweet Springs on
Prohibition Sunday.
George Green OF Sweet Springs
and Miss Maude Harris called at
ID. NJ. Harris Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fordham spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burchfield
and son came over from Warrens-
burg in their auto and spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John DER
king and family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Cheap limitations

Owing to the immense sale and pop
ularity of DR.. Bells Pine-1 ar-(Hon
ey there are many cheap limitations
on the market under similar sound
ing names, but you can always get
the genuine by looking for the bell
ON the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
A Man Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despon-
dency. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills expel poisons from the sys-
TEN; bring hope and courage; cure
all Liver, Stomach and Kidney
troubles; impart health and vigor
to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at P. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fenc-
es, jumping bitches, whiting, al
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprain
brnisea, bumps, burns, or gscalds.
But lawsl Her mother just app
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick. Heals everything
healab Boiis, Ulcers, Eczema,
Old. Sores, Corns or Piles. Try II. 25c
at SP. n. Frankhns
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Whooping Cough

II Is an old saying that whooping
congh must run it's course, but
the use OF DR.. Bell's Pine-1 ar-Hon-
ey has demonstrated beyond doubt
that such is not the case. 1t can
be cured by the use of this remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11

Mr.. Willig is treating his house
to a new coat of plastering.
Thursday Nov. was Mr.. Burgess
birthday he was So years old. Mrs.
Burgess surprised him by inviting
few of his friends and neighbors
to dinner on that day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Farm for Sale

lid acres, 2 1-2 miles of Tryon
Okla, on M. X. & T., 100 acres in
enytivation, 10 acres NOW land, 30
acres in pasture. To trade for
ssraIl farm in Saline county. In
quire OF Elsie & Hams, Marshall.
4ss7
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Every Body Needs

a good salve and DR.. Bells Anti
septic Salve is the best. 1t is a
creamy snow white eminent. Guar
anteed for all skin diseases. Csc
sold everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve

Is Guaranteed FOR eczema, salt
rheum, letter, ringworm, running
sores, chapped hands and lips,
p:mples on the face, black heads,
BARRIERS itch sun burn, insect bites,
fever sores and nasal catarrh. Csc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Beautiful Eyes

are desired by every one. II ther
is any inflammation the eyes can't
be beautiful. Suther;a DIS Eagle
Eye Salve will remove the inflam-
nation and clear the eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Blind

Mrs. Ellie 1iler, Ravena, Texas,
writes: 81 was blind as bat. l
used Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salvc
and It acted like charm. It cut
the scum off my eyes and restored
my sight. 1t is all you claim and
worth it's weight in gold" 25c a
tube.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

VIII break up the worst cold and
allay throat irritation. I his remedy
quickly cures coughs, Colds, Gripp
and all throat and bronchial
troubles.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
TESTED QUALITY

vxyHEN you wear suit of
" clothes or overcoat, day in
and day out, in all kinds of
weather, it has to be well made
to stand the wear
The sun., 1910-01-04
ARCHITECT AND ARTIST HELD.
Corcner's Physician Thinks Boys Death
Was Not Natural.

Or. Charles A. Wuest. Coroner &
physician of Brooklyn. made an autopsy
yesterday on the body Of the boy who was
found dead on Sunday in the house OF
Emerson Colburn. an architect at 1855
Herkdmer street, East New York. The
physician said that the boy was suffocated
10 death and did not die of hemorrhag ge
of the lungs as was supposed.
Colburn and James Hagaman, an artist
nf i4a Henry street. Brooklyn who were
arrested. we're held in the New Jersey
avenue police court yesterday in IS 900
bail Zach. Frederic Haushalter, 2l years
old AZ East Ninety eighth street, Flat
lands. was held in 81 900 bail as a material
witness
Although a slip of paper was found by
detectives in the Herkimer street house
hearing the name Joe Vickers.- written
Ia ink. the police last night believed the
boy tp be John e. Vickers. letters from
women believed TO be his mother and a
sister and living in Philadelphia, which
were discovered in a dresser in the room
sn which he lay dead, furnishing the
foundation for their opinions.
One letter was from Mrs. c. W. Barlow
Of sa0g Morris street. Philadelphia, Pa.
believed to be his mother, Tor the writer
addressed the recipient as her Dear Son,
and the other had been written by Mrs
". p. Lynch OF Az GaslSill street Philadel-
phia. The Coroners physician found on
the right forearm of the boy the tattooed
figure of a sailor with the letters j. G. v"
above and 1910 below.
The sun., 1910-01-04
REGISEERS RECORDS
Not 70 he Handled in Future Except By
Hls Clerks.


Register Grifenhagen gave out this
statement yesterday:
For a number OF years a practice has
grown up in the Registers ONCE which Is
illegal and under which the Register may be
put to considerable loss. The practice re-
ferred to Is that the papers nled in the
Registers office have been handed by
clerks to representatives of various interests
for publication the next day or some other
use. and the work has been done particu-
Iarly after once hours when the Register 8
representatives or clerks have left the ONCE
for the day.
There iE no question that the use 10 which
this inforna ton has been put In thoroughly
legitimate In every way. but at the same
time It has involved the possible loss or
darrage to these papers for which the Regis
ter Is alone responsible.
A full inquiry will be made as to all the
phases of the matter in the next few days
for the purpose of providing some arrange
ment which will give the Information de-
sired to the newspapers and others, but
which at the same timo will reserve the
handling of all these documents to the
clerks employed in the Registers ONCE aud
and the patience OF the public Is requested
until the arrangement indicated can be pro-
vided.
The sun., 1910-01-04
MRS. COHEN HUNTS HUSBAND.
Asks Police to Help Find De Janon Girls
Friend.

FRIEND.
Mrs Julia Cohen. wife of the waiter
Ferdinand Cohen. who disappeared from
Philadelphia December 20 with Miss
Roberta Buist de Janon. went to Police
Headquarters yesterday and had a gen
eral alarm sent out for her missing hus-
band. She came to New York Friday
night and has been staying at the Aston
House. She said her expenses had beer
paid by New York paper.
She il a frail. small woman. weighing
scarcely hundred pounds. She tremblec
with weakness or excitement as she
walked across the information bureau
TO Lieut.. Sullivan's desk and clutched the
desk for support as she told him her
For days" she said. Il have been
searching the city for my husband. ]
am sure he is here See, and she pulled
from her handbagtA list OF addresses,
most Of them in the vicinity. Of Central
behind. have been to most of them,
but could get no track OF him. Now
want the police to look for him.
Here are some letters from Miss De
Janon that ! found under the bureau
at home too"
The letters referred to meetings between
the writer and Cohen. Several OF them
began, Dearest Papa" or Darling Fred,
and were signed your loving daughter,
Mrs. Cohen said
left those behind thinking that when
found them the shock would kill me.
l am almost ready to die now. l have
tramped the streets until l am worn cut.
but l must find him.
She slipped slowly to the floor in a faint.
and Detective Lyons carried her to a
bench. Dr. Palmer and DR.. Murray were
called from the chief surgeons office
and brought her to.
They said her heart was very weak
and advised her TO return TO Philadel-
phia at once.
IAN right she said. but let me finish
my business here first.
She told Detective Lyons that Cohen
was manager Of a hotel in Cincinnati
where she stopped after the death Of her
first husband James Merchant, fourteen
years ago. When he learned that she was
worth about SOS. 900 she said Cohen pro-
vailed on her TO marry him. He told
her that he was a Spanish jew and that
his family was wealthy. They lived, he
said. in Vienna. Lately, she said. after
he had squandered her money he had
tried to bribe her to get a divorce. When
he left her last week. she said, he drew
out what little money they had in the bank
and put g. in her pocketbook. They were
two months behind in their rent at the
time She must find him now or starve,
she said. forsshe had had an offer Of s22. so
an acre for 900 acres Of land they owned
near Houston, Texas, and she could not
close the deal without getting his sig
nature.
After she had seen the alarm posted,
Mrs. Cohen left with Detective Lyons
who was to put her on the train for Phila-
delphia. She decided not TO leave at
once. however. and he left her at a news
paper Office where she stopped to get a
picture she had left there.
T. AAA
the waiter got no new clues to-day. All
the lines they have been working on have
come to naught.
The sun., 1910-01-04
CLINTON 4. SMITH Is BACK
HELPING SAMUEL PARSONS,
ACTING PARK COMMISSIONER
commissioner smith Had Resigned and
His Secretary Retired With Him and
the Payroll Had to he Made Out-SO
the Landscape Architect Takes Hold.

u
His Secretary Retired With Him and
the Payroll Had TO ne Made Out-sO
the Landscape Architect Takes Hold.
The Park Department for Manhattan
and Richmond was without an executive
head for a part Of yesterday. Commits
sioner Henry Smith sent his resignation
TO the Mayor and Secretary Fransioli
failed to appear. The Commissioner
and the secretary said good-by to the en-
ployees in the Arsenal on Friday evening.
The employees in the administration
building appeared as usual yesterday
morning. but there was no one there TO
give them orders. II was the first time
in the recollection of the Oldest employee
there that the department had been
without a head.
Along in the afternoon a telephone
message from the Mayors Office was re-
ceived at the Arsenal in Central Park
asking how matters were going on. The
situation was explained and In n short
time word came that the Mayor had
designated Samuel Parsons, the depart
ment's landscape architect, to be tempo
rary Commissioner for Manhattan and
Richmond. Mr.. Parsons had held that
post before. having been Park Commis-
sioner for several months after the death
of Mr. Pallas In his former administra:
tion Commissioner Parsons instituted
several reforms and brought about some
improvements in Central Park The
temporary Commissioner is a Democrat.
but il not active in politics.
Another order was received at the
Arsenal from the Mayors o!fice that
caused tho park people to do some talking
among themselves. The order was that
Clinton H. Smith. whose Office OF assistant
secretary was abolished by the old Park
Board last week. be employed temporarily
as assistant secretary again. Somebody
has to make out the Park Boards payroll.
The ex-sssistant secretary came into
the Arsenal just then 20 get some ot hls
personal effects that he had left there
last week Mr.. Parsons told him to take
on his coat and get to work Clinton II.
said he was surprised, but he didn't
look it. He took possession of the secre-
tary's office as Mr.. Parsons went to the
omn.issioner's Office. and the pretty
stenogra piers who had been pretending
to be very busy were soon \really busy
,on official business.
The sun., 1910-01-04
BARBER BAcK Ar DICK.
Matchmaker Says He ls Citizen OF New
York and Tells why.

AKRON. Ohio, Jan. sc. G.. Barber sent
a reply to-day to Senator Dick, who re-
fused to either accept or refuse the match
manufacturers challenge to debate the
Senator's fitness TO be returned to the
United States Senate.
Barber acknowledged that he is citi-
zen Of New York State. but lays 1t to unjust
laws in Ohio.
Il was compelled by economical rea =
sons. he says, "to leave the State OF Ohio.
my native State, where the larger part OF
my activities in life are centred. and one
to which / will be pleased to return as a
citizen when the laws Of the State are in
harmony with eqaal rights to all. which
principle you, as Senator OF the United
States, should be an advocate OF. instead
Of which your whole record has been one
Of special privilege to either yourself or
some OF your friends.
THE viCiousness Of your action in driv-
ing me and many other good citi gems OF
Ohio from the State by an inquisitor law
which you h elped to promote is evidenced
by the fact that it enured to your per-
sonal interests and from which you have
reaped many thousands Of dollars OF in
come. This law has been declared uncon-
SuLuClOnAis ana every man VINO palO
sweat money under the same is entitled
to recover from you at common law the
commissions that went into your own
pocket, IL the cases are not outlawed."
He charges Dick with calling Washing
ton by teleptbne since the challenge was
issued and learning from Senator Aldrich
what Barber wrote about tariff schedules,
and then asks Dick how he voted on the
subject affecting the match tarif. did
you vote Just as Senator Aldrioh told
you to? Perhaps the reason I wrote
Senator Aldrich rather than you was be-
cause prefer to deal with the principal
rather than the clerk. but when the clerk
assumes to4be q great man and wishes to
stand pat on his job. I have a right to
Barber further charges Dick with being
ignorant on many OF the questions brought
before the United States Senate. He
denies that he ever formed a trust, and
after defending corporations rightly con-
Quoted, he condemns Dick for having
voted for the Hepburn bill which SIS only
part of q scheme to establish in the United
States a most perfect monopoly OF the
railroad business without sufficient safe
guards to protect the general public
The letter closes with a reference to
Dick having promoted the Belt Line Rail-
road at Cleveland and selling out to the
Lake Shore.
The sun., 1910-01-04
NOW MAYBE COLLINS WIEL GO.
Frothingh Coming Around To-Day to
Run Highways Bureau.

James G. Collins, who has been holding
the fort in the Park Row Building de-
claring himself Superintendent of High
ways, is likely to be run out to-day.
Borough President MoAneny has been
advised by the Corporation Counsel that
Oollins's claims are no affair Of h is and
he will to-day delegate Edgar Victor
rockingham. his Assistant Commissioner r
Pubic Works. to take charge OF the
bureau.
Collins says he is going to ask the
Supreme Court to punish for contempt
Mr.. McAneny. George F. Scannell. who
was AheaTn's last Superintendent OF
Highways; John v. McManus. the
head clerk OF the bureau, and John
Cloughen, acting Borough President
in the interregnum between Ahearn
and McAneny. Collins and two OF his
trusties are clinging tightly to the super
intendent's Office ON the top floor
Of the Park Row Building. The door ia
kept locked and chained and II you want
to get in you've got to know the private
Collins knock
Collins and his lawyer. John W.
Browne, went to see Mr.. McAneny yester-
Park Row Building to the faithful keeping
Of Tom McNamaTa. Browne and Collins
asked Mr.. McAneny what he was going
to do about the peremptory mandamus
Justice Davis OF the supreme Court signed
last week. according to which Collins was
| to be obeyed as Superintendent OF High
ways. Mr.. McAneny replied that the
Corporation Counsel had appealed and
thatfin the opinion OF the city's lawyers
the appeal constituted a stay.
Then Mr.. Browne served on him the
writ of mandamus as granted by Justice
Davis. MIR. Browne had done the same
thing on New Years eve, but he said he
after Mr.. McAneny became Borough
President.
Mr.. Browne with some apology pro-
ceeded TO announce to Mr.. McAneny that
he was going to make application to the
Supreme Court this morning for an order
which would serve as the preliminary OF
| contempt proceedings
The sun., 1910-01-04
sIC TRANSIT GLORIA GRAFTI.
A Thirsty Modern LatinIsts summing Up
Of New Conditions IN GueenA.


OF New Conditions In Queens.
1t looked like pay day in front OF the
Queens Borough Hall In jackson avenue.
Long Island City. yesterday morning.
90 anxious was the army Of oityemployees
to comply with the new regulations.
which demand that every man shall be
in the building and at his desk promptly
at Q o'clock. President dresser has inau-
gurated a card system which. although
not yet quite perfected. when in working
order will keep strict account of the move.
ments Of every man drawing a salary.
Despite the hardship they came from
all points Of the compass, and so many
employees showed up In one department
that there were not chairs enough to &C
around and scouts were sent out to requi.
sition bone rests from less populous
branches OF the borough government.
Getting behind his desk on time an cpl
grammatist OF the hall tried to find a senti.
ment fitting the new rules. and he frst
tried:
The way of the transgressor is hard"
This looked a little too personal. 50
he tried his hand again and evolved:
The way Of the trans-Gresser is hard.
He was still away from the mark OF
popular approval. so he finally hit of:
"The way Of this damn Gresser is hard.
and together with his compatriots he
was on his way out to celebrate the happy
thought when all Of them were confronted
with one of the new rules. which stipu-
iates that employees leaving the build
ing during working hours shall make
known their reason for so doing.
Has it come to this?- he eoliloquized.
Little did I think when / consented
to draw several thousand dollars a year
from the city that should be called upon
TO suffer this humiliation. Did I say
that this Is hard? Excuse me while
I add a few pungent remarks TO that
sentiment. | could extend my remarks. ="
he continued after catching his breath,
but will save the remainder until. like
human chattels OF slavery days. we are
branded with the time card OF our servi-
tude."
Although his hearers didn't know
what he meant they all agreed with what
he said.
This new rule Of compelling all en-
ployees to get around to their duties on
time and remain there Ia but the first
step in a comprehensive plan outlined
by Borough President Gresser. The
scheme is said to be favored by Comp
troller Prendergast with view to secur-
ing the passage of a law suspending the
civil service laws for thirty days in order
to afford chance to clean the deadwood
out OF his department.
Sic transit gloria graft" said the
scholarly clerk with the red nose as he
quenched four hours thirst at the near
est bar a few moments after the clock
in the Borough Hall pointed to the closing
hour.
The sun., 1910-01-04
TO MEET MRS. SAGES $500, 900.
American Bible Society Thinks II Has
Raised From S47O 900 20 840O, 900.

Mrs. Sage made a promise to the Ameri-
can Bible Society two years ago to give
il $500, 900 IL it raised like sum by
December 81, 1909. The society yesterday
thought it had between $4,000 and
S4o0, 900.
One Of the secretaries Of the bible
society said at the Bible House yesterday
morning that there had just been re-
ceived a gift OF 81, 900. This Is the largest
rift sincs that Of Miss Helen Gould on
Friday last for SIS, 900. A committee
OF the society is TO meet at 3 o'clock to-day
TO count up all that has been received.
II in hoped that the total may come within
sac, 600 or $50. 900 OF the required $500, 900,
in which case the secretary said he and
a little more time in which to raise the re-
mainder Of the $500. 600 70 meet the con-
tingent gift of $500. 900 by Mrs. Sage.
The sun., 1910-01-04
DIED..

ADAMS.-on sunday. January 2. 1870 ct the
residence Of her son. Henry Clay Adams,
s11 West 18th st. Theresa Veitch. wife OF
the late Samuel r. Adams. IN thu ofst year
OF her age. Funeral private.
BArCHELOR.-0n January 4. 1910. at his resi-
dcnce, ~ West 25th st, Charles Batchelor,
beloved husband Of Rosanna Bachelor. aged
&yeArs.
Funeral services az his late residence on Tues
day. January 4. At 10 A. NJ Interment pri-
vatc. kindly omit 1owers.
BENNETT.-on Sunday. January Z. 1910. 0sorRe
s. Bennett OF Wlkesbarre. Pa.
Funeral on wedn esdey. January 9. ct II A. NJ.
CoTTER.-on Monday. January .. 1910. at sss
Ifth ST.. Brooklyn, James Cotter. Jr.. youngss,
son OF James Cotter. Aged 10
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DoANE.--on January, q. isi0. a. Liberty. N. Y.
Mary E.. wife OF Benjsmln n. Doane.
Faneral notice hereafter. ss =.