davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
Items

j. w. Rose is in Galloway coun-
ty booking after his farm.
Mrs. Mary Waller was here from
Malta Bend Tuesday.
II. j. Campbell, of Shackelford,
had business here Wednesday.
Our merchants are taking advan-
tage OF the bad weather by taking
stock.
/. r. Parkhurst, OF near Sweet
Springs, had business here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lynch and
daughter, Miss Lorine, ri guests
Of Marshall friends this week.
8. T. Wilson and Sherman Hous-
ton were among the Malta Bend
visitors here Saturday.
Paul Simon, OF Boonville was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Claw
son the first of the week.
Miss Hattie Bransom, was the
guest OF w. H. Downs family near
Sharon the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Butler left
for Roswell, New Mexico, last
week to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cooper and
daughters, Cecil and Louise, were
here from Shackelford Saturday.
Mrs. l. J. Mikels and daughter,
Miss Bette, were here from Salt
Springs Tuesday shopping.
A new daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Darling
Monday, Jan. 10th.
j. w. Neff Tuesday sold AZ acres
of land north of town ITO j. D.
Blackburn for $4,000.
VIM Resented and j. c. Henke
we're here from the plains Tuesday
evening and made our office a
pleasant call.
Mrs. w. F. Lloyd and daughter,
Miss Florence, are visiting relatives
in Audrain and Montgomery
ties.
Oscar Bell, tried before Justice
Hooker at Sweet Springs last week
on a charge OF assault with intent
to kill was discharged
The Marshall tent X. o. T. M. had
it's installation OF officers last
Thursday night. State Deputy Nc
Masters, OF st. Louis was present.
Mrs. Annie Solomon, who lives
with her son, John W. Solomon, in
this city, is ninety-seven years
old.
John Noble came over from Mia
mi Saturday after his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. obed Noble, who spent
this week with him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

c. L. Reppenhagen, the saddlery
man, last week sold his repair ma
chine and has ordered a new i'm
proved Bauer which he expects to
arrive in a few days.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mrs. John McGrath returned last
week from a visit to Purcell, Okla.
While there she was surprised to
have her daughter, Miss May come
in from Colorado on a visit. She
says Miss May is much improved.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

L. NJ. Steele, proprietor OF the
Marshall Glove Co., Tuesday sold
out to E. w. Dawes and Mr.. Dawes
will consolidate the business with
his under the name OF the Dawes
Manufacturing Co.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Miss Eva Scheid returned Mon
day morning to Kansas City after
spending a week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Scheidi in College
Addition.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Lon Wade, We understand has
bought d. Lewis farm in Cooper
County. This is a nice improved
farm of 80 acres. We did not learn
the price paid.-Arrow Rock States
man.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Fl. c. Gadberry was here satur-
day from Miami and was the guest
OF M. E. Tribble of College Add
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Miss Bessie Bingham Of Arrow
Rock was the guest of Dir. and
Mrs. Rolla Bingham here the pas'
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Laird returnec
to their Canada home Friday after
a pleasant visit with Rob:. Camp
bell, Sr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Drs. Nuckles informed us that
about 60 heirs were present Sat
urday at the Independence meet
ing and that a lawyer was en-
ployed to prosecute the claim for
the 500 heirs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Miss Lille Reed, cashier at Tay-
lor's Cash Department Store has
gone to Kansas City to remain with
her mother and sister. Miss Ida
Danuser succeeded her as cashier
at Taylor's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Leona and Mary Taylor, the form
er an inmate Of the Colony, while
returning from a visit to their aunt
near Higginsville failed to make
train connection there Wednes-
day night OF last week and start
ed to walk to Marshall a distance
Of 80 miles and the thermometer
at zero. They arrived at Mt.
Leonard, after walking Is miles,
Thursday morning with their feet
badly frozen and brought on to
Marshall on the train.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

r. L. Hyatt has rented his farm
northwest of town to VIM. Boyd
and will move to Marshall on Mar.
LIST. He will make a splendid town
farmer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cross came up
from Gillian Tuesday evening to
be at the bedside Of their daughter
Mrs. J. B. Friemonth, OF West Mar
shall who is quite i'll.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

At a meeting OF the women's
missionary society in a large city
church a discussion arose among
the members present as to the race
Of people that inhabited a far away
land. Some insisted that they were
a man eating people; others that
they We're known to be cannibals
but the question was finally settled
by the minister's widow who said
81 beg pardon for interrupting Mrs.
Chairman, but I can assure you
that they r cannibals. My hus-
band was a missionary and they
ate him."
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Geo. H. Dickson returned to Seat
tie, Wash, this week after a visit
to Marshall and Arrow Rock rela-
tives.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
On

The following returns made to
Recorder Swisher during 1909 show
the number OF marriages perform
ed by the various pastors and 9TH
ers authorized to o~fficiate.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

j. M. Walker was released from
the county Jail Wednesday after
serving a five month sentence for
bigamy. He left for Colorado.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Raymond Greenlee is agent for
the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home journal. Let him
send in your order-2s5 s. Els
worth Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

H. J.. Campbell, of Shackelford,
had business here Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

There is so much sickness in
the nature OF bad colds and pneu-
monia that some Of our doctors
are being kept unusually busy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

There was an attendance OF AIS
at the Christian church Sunday, SC
that the 500 mark may soon be at
tanned.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

r. M. Sutherlin, our local piano
dealer reports the following sales
made during his late holiday sale:
John s. Bishop, John Boatright, w.
R. Combs, a fine Columbus player
piano, Hunter Lewis, John Black
burn an elegant King Player
Piano. Mr.. Koontz a lovely KIM
ball Whitney Piano, Mrs. Burgess
a nice Kimboll Piano, Catholic
church, Marshall a fine reed organ
with grand lever, M. e. Church,
Nelson, Mo-, beautiful Chapel or
gan, and our genial manager Of
the Mo. Kans. and Lex. Tel. Co.,
Ed. T. Purcell, a fine Clarendon
Haddorff Piano. Mr.. Sutherlin is
one Of our citizens and his manner
Of doing business has made for
him a reputation in his piano BUSH
ness that any business man should
be proud Of. He will keep his
store another month and continue
his sale. His new goods are now
ordered and it will pay all inter-
ested to o him.
Bob Burdette has gotten up a set
OF New Years resolutions which,
as he says may be as selfish as a
miser's prayer, but they hit the
mark; and are worth trying to
keep: ~ am going ito devote every
energy OF mind and body and soul
this year to taking care Of myself.
am going to see that I keep
sober; that I tell the truth that.
live honestly on my own income
that ! live fairly with my neigh
bors; that / love my friends and
deal s1uarely with my enemies /;
that I will be as faithful to God
as He is good to me; that 1 will
make my word so good no man
will ask for my affidavit that I
will reach out for everything that
is best for me, and hate everything
that is bad for me; that / won't
try TO be an angel, because the
models ire too far away for me to
copy closely, but / will try to be
a man, for / know a lot of SPLEEN
did ones worthy of my imitation
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Webster M. White left for
St. Louis yesterday for a several
weeks visit to her sisters, Mes
danes d. W. Coons and F. W.
Michel.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Our merchants r taking advan-
tage OF the bad weather by taking
stock.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Chester, o of Edward Thomas
Of near Herndon, is quite ill Of
pneumonia. ]. M. Henley and Robt
Taylor Of Herndon, also have chill
dren down with pneumonia.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Will Haines invited a num-
Der OF friends Sunday to a bounti-
full dinner in honor of MI. Haine's
3sth birthday anniversary.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

J. s. Kelley went to Kansas City
Tuesday to attend the implement
dealers convention and meet some
Of his old friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

' Steve Cook and family moved
, this week from north of town to
Centre, Mo-, where MI. Cook has
| purchased a farm. We wish them
| much success in their new home.
/ and commend them to their new
neighbors as the best Of citizens
and a very desirable addition to
any community.
Farmers, Send in your old brok-
! en- harness, brides, collars, saddles
Ind have them repaired and oiled
for in the spring 1 will be very
busy. Can do it much better now.
Your broken harness ] am awaiting
for. c. L. Reppenhagen,
Harness Repair Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Phegley and
two children left Wednesday for
Hughesville to visit the latter's
mother and from there they will
go to Shawnee, Okla, to visit rela-
tives and look at the country. Mr..
Phegley thinks Oklahoma offers
better opportunities and may To-
cate there.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
w. w. Hughes, the new manager
OF Fletcher's former store, We'd
nesday and found him avery cor
dial gentleman and a nan who is
bounf to make friends. He said he
expected to have his family here
this week yet and hopes to make
this his permanent home al he
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Mary Waller was here from
Malta Bend Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

j. w. Rose is in Galloway coun-
ty booking after his farm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Fl. G.. Gadberry was here Satur-
day from Miami and was the guest
OF M. E. Tribble of College Add
ton.
Miss Bessie Bingham Of Arrow
Rock was the guest of Dir. and
Mrs. Rolla Bingham here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Laird returned
70 their Canada home Friday after
a pleasant visit with Rob:. Camp
bell, Sr.
There was an attendance OF AIS
at the Christian church Sunday, so
that the 500 mark may soon be at
tanned.
J. s. Kelley went to Kansas City
Tuesday to attend the implement
dealers convention and meet some
OF his old friends.
Mrs. Will Haines invited a num-
Der OF friends Sunday to a bounti-
full dinner in honor of Mr.. Haine's
3sth birthday anniversary.
There is so much sickness in
the nature OF bad colds and pneu-
monia that some Of our doctors
are being kept unusually busy.
j. M. Walker was released from
the county Jail Wednesday after
serving a five month sentence for
bigamy. He left for Colorado.
Geo. H. Dickson returned to Seat
tie, Wash, this week after a visit
to Marshall and Arrow Rock rela-
tives.
Raymond Greenlee is agent for
the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal. Let him
send in your order-265 s. Els
worth Ave.
Mrs. Webster M. White left for
ST. Louis yesterday for a several
weeks visit to her sisters, Mes
danes d. W. Coons and F. W.
Michel.
Chester, son Of Edward Thomas
Of near Herndon, is quite ill OF
pneumonia. j. M. Henley and Robt
Taylor Of Herndon, also have chill
dren down with pneumonia.
VIM. r. Gaines, of east of town,
Last week had his shoulder dislo-
Gated by being knocked down by a
horse. He had it set Friday and is
doing nicely.
r. L. Hyatt has rented his farm
northwest of town to VIM. Boyd
and will move to Marshall on Mar.
LIST. He will make a splendid town
farmer.
Prof. John Whitaker, of Weau-
bleau. superyiaor Of censns for fhsa
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

VIM. r. Gaines, of east of town,
Last week had his shoulder dislo-
Gated by being knocked down by a
horse. He had it set Friday and is
doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

]. r. Parkhurst, OF near Sweet
Springs, had business here Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

John Noble came over from Mia
mi Saturday after his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. obed Noble, who spent
this week with him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lynch and
daughter, Miss Lorine, wer guests
of Marshall friends this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

8. T. Wilson and Sherman Hous-
ton were among the Malta Bend
visitors here Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

lIlClt "ih ~ hhN>fhb
of the Saline County
Fair Association at the county
court room on Saturday, Jan 18th
az 1 p. m.
c. B. Ahlf, of the Colony, went
to Higginsville Friday evening to
the installation Of officers
OF the A. F. of L., of which he is a
member.
c. L. Reppenhagen, the saddlery
man, last week sold his repair ma
chine and has ordered a new i'm
proved Bauer which he expects to
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cross came up
from Gillian Tuesday evening to
be at the bedside Of their daughter
Mrs. J. B. Friemonth, OF West Mar
shall who is Quite Ill.
L. NJ. Steele, proprietor OF the
Marshall Glove Co., Tuesday sold
out to E. w. Dawes and Mr.. Dawes
will consolidate the business with
his under the name OF the Dawes
Manufacturing Co.
Richard Alpers and son, John,
were here from Rose Valley Mon
day and made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Alpers says he has three chill
dren recovering from an attack of
grip.
Lon Wade, we understand has
bought D. Lewis farm in Cooper
County. This is a nice improved
farm of 80 acres. We did not learn
the price paid.-Arrow Rock States
man.
Miss Lille Reed, cashier at Tay-
lor's Cash Department Store has
gone to Kansas City to remain with
her mother and sister. Miss Ida
Danuser succeeded her as cashier
at Taylor's.
Mrs. John McGrath returned last
week from a visit to Purcell, Okla.
While there she was surprised to
have her daughter, Miss May come
in from Colorado on a visit. She
says Miss May is much improved.
Drs. Nuckles informed us that
about 60 heirs we're present Sat-
urday at the independence meet
ing and that a lawyer was en-
ployed to prosecute the claim for
the 500 heirs.
Henry Franz, OF Nit. Leonard who
recently sold his farm, has pur-
chased the Concordia. livery barn
and expects to move there next
week. We wish him in his
new enterprise.
Geo. IT. and W. E. Smith OF Grand
Pass, stopped off here Wednesday
on their return from a trip to No
wata, Oklahoma, where they Wis
tied their brother and uncle and
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Paul Simon, OF Boonville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Claw
son the first of the week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mrs. 1. j. Mikels and daughter,
Miss Bette, we're here from Salt
Springs Tuesday shopping.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

A new daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL Darling
Monday, Jan. 10th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Butler left
for Roswell, New Mexico, last
week to reside.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

MIR. and Mrs. M. E. Cooper and
daughters, Cecil and Louise, were
here from Shackelford Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Miss Hattie Bransom, was the
guest OF w. II. Downs family near
Sharon the past week.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
MEXICO SUFFERS.
The Greatest Mining Disaster in It's
 History.

Laredo. Feb. 2.-One of the greatest disasters in the history of Mexican coal mining occurred today in the Palma mine at Las Esperanzas. Mexico. The total of human life which paid the penalty for the negligence of some miner. is officially placed at 6S, while the injured number nearly as many. The explosion occurred in No. shaft of the coal mine of the Esperanzas Mining company, and is attributed to the ignition of gas from cigarette. smoked by miner, contrary to the rules
 The miners were mostly Japanese and MeXicanS. All bodies are be- lieved to have been recovered. When the cages were sent down. the first and second levels were found intact. and the men were safe. On the third level scattered about in various posi- tions, dead bodies Of men sufGocated. their faces indicating that bitter fight had been waged to reach pure air safe ly. were discovered by the searchers.
 Forty injured were removed to hos pitals. The injured owe their escape to the fact that they were working where they were protected from the rush of foul air. Most of the killed were Mexicans and Japanese who were being employed in aother parts of the mine
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE WIDOW AND ORPHAN
For Whom a Plea Is Made Against
 Postal Savings Banks.

Washington. Feb. 2-Should the postal savings bank bill become a law it would greatly endanger. if not de- strOy, the incomes to the amount Of hundreds of millions. declared Sena- tor Hepburn today.
 The Idaho senator was engaged in a general discussion ONIhe bill in con- nection with the amendment present ed by Senator Smoot for the regula- ton of the removal of postal savings deposits from banks. He contended that. inasmuch as the fund under the bill would reach fully s100.000.000 it would enable the board of trustees to dictate the rate of interest throughout the country.
 In other words the government purposes to go into the loaning busi- ness" he said. and intends tn fix the rate of interest at two and quarter per cent" In view of this fact. he asked what the effect would be on incomes derived from funds invested at and 6 per cent.
 Should we then" he asked. so for get our duty to widows and orphans whose funds are thus invested as to disturb the earning capacity of their Investments He declared that the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
i SANITARY PROBLEM
 N THE CHERRY MINE
DISPOSITION OF WATER WHERE
 DEAD HAVE FLoATGO.
Women Stand Around the Reopened
 Mouth m the Rain.

Cherry. Hl., Feb. 2-Because of the extensive fall Of rock that blocked the gallery connecting the main shaft and air shaft. the work of clearing the St. Paul mnie and recovering the bodies of the men killed in last No vember's fire went slowly today. A corpse was seen near the afr shaft today. but it was not taken from the mine Anxious women stood about the tipple today in the cold rain and watched the pile of debris being brought out until the sight of a black ened dinner pail caused them to burst into tears.
 Sanitary experts, doctors and mine officials are trying to determine what is to be done with the dead bodies and the seepage water in which the corpses have been floating for more than two months.
 It is suggested that the water be pumped into a sewer that runs tO a creek south of town. This is objected to by residents. who fear pestilence, as the drinking water of Cherry is pumped from shallow wells.
 The men of Cherry are begging for employment in the mine. As Mine Boss t'rewe left the mine today. after working all night in the burned out passages. Bonfillio GazZato. l6 years old. asked for work.
 You are one of the twenty fellows who sat cooped in the mine eight days after the fire, 'I8onfillio. and now you want to go down there asain?" said Frewe. Your two broth CTS are dead down there, and your sis ter lost her mind as a result. I'll give you top work.
 Yes. but I want to get down there to save my brothers" said Bonfillio. They had a big canvas, and they could have put that around them and crawled in pocket. and stayed there alive. all right"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
.HENtYS INSTALLATIONS
 IRR|TATE HERMANN
Who Declares That They Are For
 Jury Effect.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 2--Former Con gressman Binger Hermann was on cross examination all day in his trial for conspiracy to defraud the govern ment of land.
 Heney piled the aged defendant with questions regarding the extent of the Knowledge possessed by Hermann concerning the alleged frauds in the Blue Mountain reserve and what ef- forts he had made to discover them. The substance of Hermann's answers was that he had never known that the government was being defrauded in this reserve. though he did know of frauds in connection with nearly every other reserve in oregon. This fact, Hermann declared. had not eX- cited his suspicion in the Blue Noun tain case
 When Hcney asked the defendant If the reason he had said that he had read an article in a Portland paper telling in detail how the frauds in school lands were perpetrated. was in order to keep from admitting that he knew there was fraud, Hermann rose in his seat and shouted: There is not q word of truth in it.
 ''I don't like your insinuations. Hen ey,' Hermann thundered. You are trying to influence the jury"
 Hermann will resume tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
GROUNDS
 

reservations in advance. They will be furnished with the address and rates for, the beds they need so when they arrive here they may ga straight to their apartments and leave their luggage That will make it much easier for the information bureau. which will have houseful of business next week. But those who do not secure rserva- tions in advance are instructed to 20 straight to HiatiOn headquarters on arriving and get their rooms assigned. They will be told just where co go and just how close they are to a car line If they should be quartered some dis tance from d car line there will be hacks at the door to take them for 25 cents. which they will pay to the hack drivers. not to the bureau. No ride no charge. and for the bureaus work no charge in any event. either to the visitor. or tO the householder. Many reservations have been made and it is hoped many more will be. to get as much of the entertainment trouble as possible out of the way in advance.
 one thing to be borne in mind by the visitors is to keep their appoint ments. IT they reserve rooms for the 9th. they must be here on the 9th to get them. otherwise their reservations will be scratched and the rooms given to someone else. The object is to keep the beds working" If they are not coming until the 10th they should so state when they make their reserva- tions.
 Yesterday there were two solicitors in the employ of the bureau canvass- ing for rooms. They worked through one ward and made a fine showing They found lots of rooms. cots and bedding. some being short on one or the other, but with little persuasion the householders were found willing to arrange things to entertain as many as possible This does not mean that the room list is complete by any means. IL only means that the solicitors found that there are plenty of rooms avail able in the city if the houscholders will give them up. only a small part of the city was worked over yesterday. bat enough ef it to show that an immense crowd can be cared for if the rest of the town. .will be as patriotic as those visited yesterday This k satis- flying as far as it goes. and all that is necessary now is for the people who have not vet listed their rooms to meet the solicitors cordially and do all they can for them. There will he three so- licitors afield today and before the week is out the bureau can form a good idea as to how many can. be enter tained without resort to emergency methods such as fittiRg'up empty lodge or store rooms with cots. a thing that will be expensive and is not desirable except as a last resource. Whatever the size of the crowd. Phoenix pro poses to feed and sleep it. so the in- vitation. to come is extended to the whole world.