davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Broke W orla's Rec rd.

Los Angeles, Cal, January H.
Louis Paulhan the famous French
aviator, late this afternoon broke
all worlds records for altitude,
reaching the heigh! OF 46O0 feet
He announced early this afte rnoon
that he was going to try for the
altitude record, but as the day
wore on, and he made several
flights of from few hundred feet
to several miles, but did not go
very high, the crowd gave up hope
of seeing any particularly high
flying.
Shortly after 1870 however, the
French avitor, unannounced, ap-
peared from near the aeroplane
tent and flew directly past the
grand stand al height of about
80 feet. With a low bow and a
sweep of his arm he lifted re nose
of his aeroplane in the air. The
crowd knew that this was to be
an attempt for height and cheer
ed the daring "bird man."
Round and round the course he
went, each time going higher. At
ter he reached an altitude of 1000
feet the announcer began giving
the elevation.
Fifteen hundred feet" was the
first cali that aroused ihe crowd.
1.-TWO Thousand feetw And they
shouted wildly.
From that time on enthusiasm
was at high pitch, and when the
announcer cried, "Paulhan is now
$3.50 feet, the worlds record" the
crowd went mad.
Paulhan scared higher and high
er. Before he began his descent the
announcer had shouted through his
megaphone, -four thousand six
hundred feet"
Fifty thousand persons clamber-
ed down from the grand stand and
massed in front OF the starting
point, where Paulhan was to finish
When he reached the ground he
was seized by those nearest to
him and carried ON the shoulders
OF strong men up and down the
field. At last he broke from the
crowd and rushed into the arma
OF his weeping wife. Weeping wirh
Joy, they embraced. Then Pau. ha 4
embraced Miscaroi and Mason, has
French assistants. 1t was Al hour
before the crowd let them lcaye
the field. n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14

on in this country today between
progress and decay, between mon
ey and morals, between dollars and
men, between privilege and equal
rights. II the Democratic party
is true to it's ideals it must stand
for progress and put morals above
money, men above dollars, and
equal rights above privi ege." Now
that doesn't sound bad at all and
will bear repeating in a Republican
gathering.
But look at this from Champ
Clark: at may be stated, wi.houi
exaggeration or bad taste, that the
financial affairs of no common
wealth in all the history OF man
kind have been more economically y
Of effectively administered than
we're the affairs of Missouri during
the four decades of Democratic su-
premacy. A man who cannot sue
cessfully defend our record during
those forty years is a stark idio
That glorious record we will dupli-
cate in the future; for be it re-
membered that while locusts come
every seventeen years, a Republi-
can Governor of Missouri appe ars
every forty years"
Owing to the recent bad wealth
er w. H. Wallace was unable to
be present il is presumed!
A large delegation went up from
Saline. The delegates were: B.
Staples, Arrow Rock; r. L. Hams,
Slater; c. j. Blackburn, Blackburn /;
J. r. Brown, Malta Bend; G.. N.
jackson, Miami; c. B. Bacon, Mar
shall; NJ. w. Hall, Salt Fork and
V. o. Beatty, Sweet Springs. Be-
sides the regular delegates, twen-
ty others were in attendance T. H.
Harvey, ]. V. Chase, r. w, Hick-
man, ]. T. Fisher, R. B. Taylor, w.
b. Kincaid, A. F. Rector, j. r.
Phillips, c. D. Newton, J. G. Miller,
v. V. Huff, J. L. Roberts, S. j.
Montgomery, Joshua Bsrbee, E. D.
Martin, E. j. Dunlap, A. L. Preston,
M. C. Sandi1ge, S. Chaplain and
H. c. White.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Church News

The Golden Links Missionary So
ciety OF the M. q. Church, South,
will have an exchange at Miss
Mabel Smiths millinery store to-
morrow.
Rev. r. N. Garrett will preach
at Salt Springs, Sunday, January
18th.
There will be communion SER
vice at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning followed
by public reception OF new
members.
Rev. o. s. Russell has accepted
the call Of the First Baptist church
and win become the regular pas
tor OF ths church soon, dropping
his other charge at Blackwater,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
New Enterprise

L. F. Leyhe, manager OF the Muir
ply Mills Clothing Co. of this
city and Clarance Tucker clothing
merchant of Slater will open a new
clothing store at Hume, Mo. the
latter part of this month. Frank
Culver will be in charge. These
gentlemen thoroughly understand
their business and enterprise will
no doubt be a splendid success. We
wish them we'll.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Among the Sick

DR.. B. NJ. Spots reports that
John Tracy is still quite low.
G. E. Barton, the secondhand man
has been very sick man the past
month and is still badly off,
J. P. Dysart, who has been con-
fined to his room the past three
months with bad knee is get
ting better.
j. M. Clark OF near Herndon, who
has been ill OF pneumonia is i'm
proving We are glad to say.
II. 8. Steele is improving some
what. He received paralytic
stroke two months ago.
Miss Leila Hayes is improving but
still bedfast.
Mrs. Fannie Clark, sister Of Mrs.
d. d. Duggins, who is in Kansas
City under treatment, is improv-
ing in health.
Drs. J. R. Hall and d. C. Gore
were called to Nelson Tuesday to
see DR.. Herbert Smith who is very
i'll OF pneumonia. Miss Katrina
Putsch is assisting in the case as
nurse.
Mrs. Geo. Hatton underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mem
orial Hospital in Rosedale, Kansas.
Mesdames p. H. Rea and 3. r.
Tillery went to Columbia Wednes-
day Ito be at the bedside OF their
friend, Mrs. Lucy B. Shields, who
IS critically i'll.
Mrs. WIN o'Donnell, OF near
Wilton Springs is ill OF articular
rheumatism.
C. H. Patterson was ON the sick
list this week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Un-called for Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at
Marshall, No., ON January ~, 1910.
II not called for in fifteen days
will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee at Washington, ID. c.
Misses Deola Clark, Marjorie
Mayse Myrtle McSmith, Gertrude
Myles, Agnes Taylor,
Mrs. Bessie Campbell.
Russell Allen, DR.. J. r. Davis,
Dick Hayes, Victor Mccormack, LIE
Silver, r. X. Thompson & Son.
L. w. VANDYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
He Was There

The Democratic Harmony Con-
ference which met in the conven-
ton hall in Kansas Ci!y, Mo, Jan.
Sth was a s.range a1d peculiar
gathering with no end in view, no
candidate to nominate, no import
ant doctrine or policy to promul-
gate or declare but an attack upon
the Republican parry without an
apparent or a jusS cause. In truth
they are ous an1 want in. l. re-
minds me of the story of the two
kittens thai began to fight and
claw each other and then the WON
an took her broom and swept them
out OF doors. And now they are
trying to get back in thinking it
much better to live in peace with
each other than to remain out in
the Storm and cod.
Never before have | realized the
plight OF the Democrat parry un-
til the meeting of ,he so called har
mony conference wherein the
speakers Reed, Stone, Dockery,
Frances, Folk and Clark mentioned
throughout their speeches he pet
ty strife and luarrels tina. rent
their party in the pas but hence
forth il should not occur in future.
All appeared to be harmony on
the surface but otherwise have
my doubts. l said to a member
present that EX-Gov, FOX may be
the next Democrat candidate for
president and would you vote for
him and he said emphatically mo"
In 1895 the Democrats held SINH
lar meeting as this one known as
the Pertle Springs Convention in
which they declared for free silver
now a relic of the pas! and read
out of the party the gold demo-
Gratis among which was EX-Gov.
Frances and this conference may
| be called one in which they are
taking back Their undesirable breth
ern and trying to bury the hatchet
Their resolution was as follows,
1st respect to the late DeArmond,
2nd A long denuncation against
the SO called robber tariff and the
Republican party.
Srd was a resolution that amused
me most was that they deplored
| the extravagant Republican admin
istration in Missouri. When any
fair minded man knows that this
charge is without just founda-
tion as you know that one branch
OF our state government the SEN
ate is Democratic and all money
must be appropriated by the gen
erai assembly with the approval OF
the Governor then where the use
less expenditure unless it was ur-
gently needed. And it is well
known fact that many items OF
the general appropriation bill were
vetoed by Gov. Hadley. This last
resolution seemed to give them
more cause for enthusiasm than
any part OF them. 1t seemed to
give them hope and encourage m n:
which was not well manifested
throughout the meeting Ex-Gov
Folk received greater reception
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Missouri Pacific Change

The west bound passenger train
on the Mo. Pac. passing Marshall
at 3.07 p. m. has been changed back
nearly to it's old time, ell p. m. and
to most persons it's welcome
change.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Held for Criminal Court

At his preliminary trial at Arrow
Rock Friday before Justice Diggs,
Eugene Webb, COL, was found gull
~ OF murder in the eecond degree,
and held for criminal court under
$4,000 bond. II will be remembered
that he shot and killed Thomas
Parker, another negro at the form
er's home during Christmas week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Thompson-McD Donough

Raphael Thompson and Miss
Anna McDonough we're united in
marriage at 8 a. m. Wednesday by
Father O'Neil. Mr.. Thompson Is a
prosperous farmer and the bride,
who is the daughter of John Nc
Donough, is one OF Saline's splen-
did young ladies. After a we'd
ding trip to Kentucky they will
go to housekeeping March LIST on
a farm near Shackelford.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
McCailis-CoId dell.

Mrs. T H Harvey received a let
ter this week from Mrs. Alice Cor
dell announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Emily to Rev.
H. d. McCallie at Mokpo, Korea,
on Dec. 2sth. Mrs. McCallie was
a daughter OF the late John II.
Cordell and was born and reared
in Marshall and has many warm
friends here. She went to Korea
several years ago and has been
serving as a missionary in the
Presbyterian hos pital at Chun Ju-
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
New Management

The Bunce Mercantile Co, Mon
dav sold out to j. c. Wharton, OF
McCracken, Kansas, who will con-
tinue the bus mess as a depart
ment sore.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marvin w. Lawler, Slater
Gertrude A. Bond, Slater
Ernest Hammer, Marshall
Henrietta Irvine, Marshall
Raphael Thompson, Marshall
Annie McDonough, Marshall
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
Corrected Jan. 18th by Swift & Co
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET
special TO Marshall Republican.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Jan. IL.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
very draggy and IS to Csc lower
than the close OF last week. Liber
al receipts expected tomorrow, but
this break should check shipments
for the remainder OF the week.
< Hog receipts isJ5oo. Market 1oc
lower. Quality better than yester-
day; top hogs $3.50; bulk $s.So to
$3.50. Prospects steady next few
days.
Sheep receipts 1000. Market
opened steady; closed is TO 25c
lower; choice s4 lb. lambs sold at
$500; best yearlings $7.65. They
were not choice. Top wethers So.
Top ewes $s.75. Outlook weak next
few days.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 60
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14

The Marshall Republican and the
Twice "a Week Globe Democrat for
$ls5o per year.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
y lHs
il,s Nancy Lichason

Mrs. Nancy Dickason, nee Har-
rison, died ait the home Of her
daugneer, Mrs. Samuel Allen, east
OF MALTA Bend, on Thursday, De-
cemoer SOtn, 1909, at 8 p. m. De-
ceased was taken suddenly with the
grip, neuralgia setting in later, go
ing 10 the heart anu causing her
death rather suddenly.
Mrs. Dickson was born I'M Vevay
Inu., Sepe. 10, 1885, and moved to
Missouri in 1880 and has resided
here since. Her husband, Griffith
Dickson, preceded her in death 2s
years ago. Four children were
born to the union, the eldest died
July sist, 1909; Mrs. Samuel Allen,
with whom she lived since her hus-
banu's death; Charles Dickson Of
Grand Pass and one son VINO went
West and has not been heard Of
for some time. She also left tewlvc
grandchildren and four great
grand-cniluren and host Of fr end
to mourn her loss.
She was faithful member of
the Presbyterian church, and lived
a consecrated life, patient in all
sufferings and trials.
Funeral services were held at the
Grand Pass Methodist church and
the remains were laid to rest in
the Grand Pass cemetery.
1t is hard to part with our dear
loved ones, but when we know
that our loss is their gain we should
strive the harder to hive so as to
meet in heaven where there is
neither parting or heartaches.
A friend.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14
NATIONAL live STOCK COMMISSION {,

The Marshall Republican and the
r. +. d. Daily Republic for $3.50
per year,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-14

c. II. WATTS, one of the we'll
known and popular engineers of
the Alton died at his home in Mex
leo, Mo-, December 81, 1909 of
typhoid fever. HIS funeral servic-
es We're held in Danville, Ill, last
Monday.
Mr.. Watts came to Slater with
his family in the year 1895. AL
though he had been an engineer
before coming here, he accepted a
position as fireman until 1897 when
he re-entered the ranks of the
engineers and has been faithful
and competent employe.
For awhile he was in the pass
enger service, but preferring. a To-
cal freight run and was given the
local between Slater and Mexico,
making Mexico his headquarters.
The deceased was not only a
proficient railroad man, but an
honest man and splendid citizen
He is survived by his wife and two
children, a son 16 years of age and
a daughter 18.
Among those who attended the
funeral We're six Alton Engineers
who acted as pail bearers. They
were L b. Ringwalt, c. L. Sponsler,
Dan Callahan, of Slater, w. Wisby
Frank Blackman and f. Heckler
of Mexico.-Slater Rustler.
FRANK HOWORKER an old
citizen of New Frankfort died al
the county farm Tuesday and his
remains were laid to rest in New
Frankfort cemetery Wednesday
Mr.. Howorker had means but he
was getting old and had no one
to take care of him SO he went to
the county farm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Member of State Bureau of
Inspection Favors This
Idea.

Olympia. Wash, Oct. 21.-"A
commission form of government for
the smaller counties of the state is
the only solution | see of the prob
lem of cutting down expenses OF
county government, says J. F. Leg
horn, of the state bureau of inspec-
ton and supervision of public offices.
Mr.. Leghorn has checked up mum
Der OF the counties and the great
cost of running the smaller ones al
most staggered him.
Under the law as it now stands
the small counties have as many Of
fices as the large Ones" went on Mr..
Leghorn. AS a result there is one
county in the state where the sheriff
draws 800 month salary. Last
year he had % civil and two Grim
inal cases to handle, or two a month.
During the rest of the time he loafed
about
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
SHORTER ROUTE TO
LAKE CHElAN
New Road in Project Will
Shorten Time Between
Wenatchee and Lake.

BY the building of a road around
Bears Paw mountain, the trip to the
towns of Lakeside and Chelan from
Wenatchee can be made by auto in
three hours time. At the present
time the trip from Wenatchee to
First Creek can be made in two hours
and 40 minutes. This was the time
made recently by DR.. BRIGHAM, re-
Gently from New York, and now a
resident of First Creek on Lake Che
Ian.
The trip was made up the west
side of the Columbia river to Wells
Coulee, thence up the coulee to the
lake. He reports that the grade is
easy and there is no sand.
At the present time there is no
road from First Creek to Lakeside
and Chelan except by going over the
divide and thus making an ascent
of 1900 to 400 feet.
New Road Projected.
The new road projected and the
one which people of the lake coun-
try are asking the county to build,
is a lake front road all of the way.
When built it will make one of the
prettiest drives in Chelan county.
The cost of building the road from
First Creek around Bears Paw
mountain will approximate $4,000.
The county commissioners, it is said,
have promised that the state road
money shall go for this purpose.
This will be available within the next
few months
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Atlanta's MayOralty Contest.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-One of the
most exciting municipal campaigns
Atlanta has experienced in, some
years came to a whirlwind finish to-
day, preliminary to the primary cleo
ton tomorrow for the choice of ma
yor. James G. Woodward, whose
escapades while serving as mayor
some years ago attracted wide atten-
ton, is again a candidate for the Of
flee of executive of the city. During
his previous tenure of the office Mr..
Woodward, in order to save himself
from impeachment, took the pledge
and promised to refrain from night
visits to the "red light" district. His
opponent in the present contest for
the mayoralty is CORTLAND S. VIM,
who has the support of the business
element.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21

People who attend the "Wenatchee
Society Ladies Minstrels,' to be
given in the Wenatchee theatre Nov
10 and IL, will witness an all-new
feature show, not the time-worn and
time-honored performance of the
olden times. True. the first part will
of necessity be set in the ''circle"
style, but the new features intro
duced, the magnificent stage settings
and electrical effects and the new
costumes will prove a revelation.
Mrs. Edward P. Kemmer, who is
directing the rehearsals, has proven
herself wizard of ideas and is new
err at loss to offer something new,
even if she has to write a song or
design a costume. The bulk of the
hard work has fallen to her lot, but
to use the vernacuIar of the street,
with her aid, the ladies will make
good"
Patrons Tickets" giving the
holders first choice of seats will be
placed on sale Immediately, and it
is doubtful whether any seats will be
left on the day of the opening Pc.
Torrance. Only two performances
will be given, Thursday and Friday
nights, Nov. 10 and IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
ATTACKED BY BOXERS
EXpositiOn's Magnificent Gift to State
University Menaced

Seattle, Oct. 21.-Experiments to
find means of preventing ravages
of wood borers, which are threaten
ing destruction or disfiguration of
the magnificent Forestry building,
gift of the A-Y-P Exposition 10 the
university, will be begun Saturday
by Prof. Trevor Kincaid. Creosote
preparation will be tried.
A type of borer has been discov-
cred, which, though it does not
threaten immediate destruction OF
the building, nevertheless is making
it more open to the attack of other
species every day.
The splendid structure, builded OF
huge logs at a cost of close to $780,
600, is considered the chief attrac-
ton on the university campus. Its
destruction would be a heavy blow
to the institution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
WAITER OFFERS A TIP
Would Pay 80 Cents Extra for the
Wedding.

Vancouver. Wash, Oct. 21.-Say-
ing lit is against the law in Wash
ington to accept a tip Judge Don
aid McMaster. of the superior court,
refused the so cents offered by a
cOlored waiter. after he had married
him, the woman in the case being
white in color, and this being their
third attempt at the altar today.
James Shannon, q years old, a
colored waiter of Portland, and Mrs.
Bessie Weltch. SO years old, white
in color, but apparently one-sixteenth
Indian, applied for marriage license
which was granted. Judge McMas-
ter was asked to perform the mar
riage ceremony. which he did, and
wished the couple many blessings,
and warned them that it was easier
to get him to marry them that it
would be to divorce them.
Signing up the papers, Judge Nc
Master said: 1.-TWO dollars and a
half, please" and Shannon offered
a So gold coin. He was given his
change, or $3.50, but he pushed a
50-cent piece over to Judge McMas-
ter, who politely said he did not
want it, and besides, it was against
the law in Washington for anyone
to accept tips.
perhaps in your business in Ore
gon, you frequently accept tips, but
it is different over here" he added.
bowling the disconnected groom with
his bride out of the room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
WILL BUILD CHE[AN
BOULEVARD
Good Roads Campaign On
$500 to Be Raised
for One Road.

The good roads campaign is on at
Lake Chelan. Aside from taking up
with the county commissioners the
construction of the road from Che
Ian to First Greek. it is proposed to
establish a practical boulevard from
CheIan TO Howard Flat. This little
project is already under way and $50
days work with teams have been
promised. Altogether $500 in cash
and labor will be secured to complete
this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Sells Quarter Section for SO, 400.

Adrian, Wash, Oct. 20.-Grant
Thompson has sold his 160 acres east
of town to James Brothers of Ephra-
ia. for $6,400.
The Bell Telephone company has
force constructing a line to Will
son Creek
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Yakima Hotel is Closed.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. 90
The Northern hotel was ordered
closed Wednesday by the health de-
partment. Seven cases of typhoid
fever were traced to people who had
boarded there. Despite the agitation
against flies, and efforts to keep al
legs clean, the number of fever cases
here this fall is alarming
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Easley Will Build lit.

Whenever anyone in the Chelan
country talks about building roads,
the first man considered is F. W.
Easley. Easley has a reputation of
getting more done IL the way of road
building for a given amount of mon
ey, than anyone else in the whole
country. There are some would-be
road builders who have a mania for
surveys. and 2s a result the surveys
take most of the coin. Mo- so with
'le King Pin of the Howard Flat.
Re builds roads and roads and then