davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Probate Court.

Estate of Ruby Howard, minor,
final settlement filed and APPROX
ed and guardian discharged.
Estate of w. M. Hill, decd. proof
of final settlement filed and APP
proved. Final settlement filed and
approved. Administrator discharg
ed.
Estate of George Fowler, decd.
proof notice of final settlement
filed and approved. Final settle
ment filed and approved.
Estate Annie Z. Carol, decd fl
nal settlement filed and approved.
Order of distribution. Final receipt
filed, administrator discharged.
Estate of Irene Carol, minor, fl
nal settlement made. Wards final
receipts filed and guardian dis
charged.
Estate of Thos. Barr, decd en-
ventory filed and approved.
1 Will of Geo. B. Fletcher filed and
probated REIMBURSEMENT filed. APP
plication of Geo. T. Jenkins for
letters of administration with will
annexed filed and approved. Bond
in sum of $25OO filed and approved
Estate of Jesse b. Blain, decd,
proof notice of final settlement
filed and approved.
Estate of Irwin Williams decd,
Inventory and a~ppraisement filed
and approved. Notice to widow
filed. Order for sale personality
Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Kiel decd
proof notice of final settlement
filed and approved. Final settle
ment made and administrator dis
charged.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Littooy-S Smith

Miss Myrtle Smith, a sister Of
Mrs. Earl Sharp of this city and
of Mrs. Frank Clyde of Malta Bend
vas married at the home of DR.,
and Mrs. Earl Sharp on Thursday
afternoon, June 9th to Fred A,
Littooy, of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss
Smith met her husband while Wis
ting an aunt in Los Angeles about
a year ago. She is a most excel
lent young lady and her many
friends regret to lose her.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Diggs- Mullins

Married, at ~ O'Clock noon Wed.
nesday, June s, 1910, at the home OF
the brides parents MI. and Mrs
Joe Mullins, of Miami, Mr.. Haydor
H, Diggs Of Glasgow, and Miss F
Maude Mullins, of Miami, DR.. c. c,
Hemcnway officiating. The bride
and groom, accompanied by DR.. c.
G.. Hemenway, drove to Slater inn
mediateiy after the ceremony
where the newly welded pair de-
parted on the Red Train for Kan
sas City, and from there will 60
to Denver, Col. for a short visit
The wedding was strictly private
only members of the brides fam
lily being present, and it was a CON
plete surprise to the relatives ant
friends of the groom in Glasgow
The bride is a handsome, cul-
tured and refined young lady who
has many friends in this commu-
nifty, gained during the years she
attended Pritchett College an6
she is well fitted to grace the
home Of her husband. The groom
is one of Glasgow's most popular
and successful young business
men, and is held in highest esteem
by his host of friends here who
appreciate his many excellent
qualities of heart and mind.-Glas-
gov Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Felix Crocensi, an immigrant
from Italy was taken to the Kan
sas City hospital and his case dag
nosed as ecchinoccus, a disease
prevalent among dogs. His was
the second case on record. Mr..
Crocensi will no doubt become a
leading American as he seems
very progressive in the disease line
or have the doctors become ex-
pert in long names since the
Hyde triaR
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
County Court

Court convened pursuant to adj
iournment, Monday, June 9th with
all members present.
j. c. HAZEL presents four wolf
scalps and the Court allows a
bounty of $3.50 for each scalp.
Petition of K. L. Haines ct al
for a telephone line in Cambridge
township granted.
Resignation of Geo. II. Mcclure
Justice of Peace Of Grand Pass
township accepted.
j. W. BarnhiIl Collector, files his
monthly statement of collections.
Jno. R. Buck, F NJ. Yeagle and
NJ. c. Snider appointed Commiss-
toner's to view the private road pc
titioned for by A. b. Murphy.
Highway Engineer instructed to
view and report upon culverts as
follows:
Sec. 9, 81, 10; Sec. %, 81, 10; Sec.
%, 81, 10; Sec. 26, q, so, 20; Sec.
IA, 5O,1s, g; Sec. %, so, IS, 9; Sec.
IS, so, IS, o; Sec. 10, Is, so, IS, 9;
2 culverts Sec. 10, 4S, 81; Sec. IL, As,
81; Sec. 2, 4s, 81; Sec. 1, so, 20; Sec.
* so, 81 Sec. 80, 1, 81, 81; Sec. 20,
80, 40, %; Sec. 26, 81, 81.
Bridges: Sec. 2s, so, %; Sec. 8, II,
81, 10; Sec 2S, 80, 81, 10; Sec. 2s,
80, 81, 90; Sec. %, 81, so, %; Sec. s,
As, "a; Sec, 81, SO q,
Road: Sec. IA, so, 81; Sec. 10, IS,
AZ, 81, Q.
Papers in the inquest of Dave
Piper with statement Of fees for
$3.50 examined and ordered certi-
fled to treasurer for payment.
Engineer ordered to advertise
for bids on bridges in Sec, 3i-49-
% and Secs. 22-3-49-2O.
The following were drawn as
petit jurors for July term of Grim
inal Court
Arrow Rock Township Watson
Diggs, A. C. Hogge.
Blackwater Township Leslie
Johnson, Thos. Stone.
Cambridge Township-J. B. Wolf
skill, r. L. Haines, VIM. Brown.
Clay Township-John Fizer, J.. s.
Wilson.
Elmwood Township-G. A.
Wright, Carroll Floyd.
Grand Pass Township-E. s.
Williams, VIM. Douglass.
Liberty Township-Finis Boat
right, Wesley Patterson.
Marshall Township-Louis Boat
right, L. c. Gaunt, Lawrence Wins
low.
Miami Township-Forest Nc
Daniel, Will Armentrout.
Salt Fork Township-J. NJ. Bar
rett, ]. NJ. Burton.
Salt Pond Township-Win Barnd,
w. L. Grain.
Warrants were ordered allowed
on the County Revenue for the
amount of $3321.46 and on the
Road Fund for S3552.92.
Court adjourned to meet Mon
day, June 4th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Davis-Layer.

Bernis Davis and Miss Ellen
Layer, employees of Rose & Buck
ner, surprised their friends by
getting married Tuesday evening
of last week. Mr.. Davis is a tailor
and Mrs. Davis was book-keeper
for the firm. The young couple is
popular in a large circle of friends
who wish them much JOY in their
married life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Wants to Help Some One

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, Of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and could
not find it. That's why he wants
to help some one now. Suffering
so long himself he feels for all
distress from Backache, Nervous
ness, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude
and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders
for such troubles. give bottles"
he writes, 'wholly cured me and
now 1 am well and hearty" It's
also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood
disorders, Female Complaints and
Malaria. Try Them. soc at 'P. II.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
The Big Head

is of two kinds-conceit and the
big head that comes from a sick
headache. Does your head ever
feel like a gourd and your brain
feel loose and sore7 You can cure
it in no time by acting on your liv
er with Billiards. Herbine. Isn't it
worth trying for the absolute and
certain relief youth getP
Sold by p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
A Vital Point

The most delicate part OF, a
baby is it's bowels. Every ailment
that it suffers with attacks the
bowels also endangering in most
cases the life Of the infant. Me-
Gees Baby Elixir, cures diarrhoea
dysentary and all arrangements of
the stomach and bowels. Sold by
p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

We mentioned last week the big
improvements being made by Rose
60 Buckner in their Slater store,
hut find Marshall is not going to
be outdone, as the firm is making
Similar improvements here. They
have added 16 fine clothing cabi-
nets to their already fine equip
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

the latter city was chosen for a
second meeting.
This is the largest Presbyterian
body in the world, numbering last
year 1850, 600 and is easily the lead
ing force among the ninety differ
ent Presbyterian denominations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The wet cold weather has some
advantages-it's plagued hard on
tn bugs and insect which make
life miserable for poor humanity
this season of the year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
No Danger

In taking DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains
no habit producing drugs. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

day, the result OF less than half was an
nounced tonight the others being In wide
| ly scattered districts. where Il takes time
TO collect the ballot boxes, IN London,
TO the Liberals and one TO the Laborites,
while the fourth went over from the IIb
eral side To the Unionist
In northern England the Liberals GEN
orally hold the seats won in 1906 This
also is true of Scotland. but the Midlands
continue To go over TO the party of tarifT
reform.
The Liberals also lost the borough OF
Glasgow -
The Central division OF Glasgow re-
mains In the Unlonist fold. The Black
friars division of Glasgow is again in the
Labor column.
Nottingham. like all Midland towns
SHOWS n strong partiality for tariff re-
The Yorkshire. Lancashire and Scottish
divisions. from which returns have been
received. continue their allegiance 10 the
Liberal party. ~ |''e
Kildare returned two Natlonalists nm
opposed, and Newry sends back a promi-
j. j. Mooney, one OF John Redmonds lieu
tenants with a large majority
HOW close the Unionists are fighting
tneir opponents Is shown by the figures
Gi tne aggregate polling to date; Union
Ist votes, 1890. 2oS; Liberals 1,22i.S7S,
Laborites. 26S.463; Socialists. 1e. ri.
Speaking at Ceres East Fife tonight
Premier Asquith, defending the budget
ventnred to predict that II the Tories and
.arn', ,aI, reiormers came into power tomor-
row row they would not attempt TO undo what
Chancellor Lloyd George had done. but
provisions. '|'"'
Asked how he intended to improve the
.ioase ~, OF lords; the premier replied ''It is
limit It's veto" W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Riot Started by Dog involves
MatrOns, Babies and Many Others

One "measley" yellow dog, indirectly
related TO most every other dog in Salt
Lake started riot IN Second South
street yesterday afternoon which at first
involved two young matrons, two babies,
four school girls. one innocent bystandcr
and another dog. The situation was he
roically saved at the psychological mo-
ment, however when one OF the young
matrons snatched a rubber tire from the
wheel OF her gocart and drubbed all the
combativeness out of one canine who
boasts of an unusual number OF relatives
II was all over In a minute. but the ac-
ton was fast enough for moving pic
ture machine while 1t lasted.
The two young matrons. who live on
the east side. usually combine forces and
interests when they go shopping and,
with their battery OF gocarts. each bear
ing "A lusty-lunged infant, they were
buslly engaged in putting last weeks
pay checks where their husbands could
not spend them foolishly when one OF
the matrons. Mrs. A. decided It was
time TO ask the photographer if her Or
der had not been finished. Leaving Mrs
3. on guard at the foot Of the stairs. in
charge OF one dog, two gocarts and two
infants, all was serene until said dog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Tribune Want Ada.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 36O-
FARMERS MAKE PROTEST.
AGAINST HIGH TARIFF

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. 1a.-As-
serting that under existing conditions re-
vision OF the tariff upwards necessarily
involves a revision Of the standard OF liv-
ing downward, farmers of Washington
oregon and Idaho, attending the conyen-
tion Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative union. which closed tonight
aiter three days session. took action
today demanding that tariff duties on
the necessities OF life be lowered.
Delegates to the tri-state convention
also went on record as favoring amend
ments TO the national constitution provid-
ing for a graduated income tax and cleo
ton OF United States senators by 3i-
rect vote OF the people, Establishment
OF the parcels post system, better roads
and conservation of natural resources are
demanded. Ship subsidies are opposed
That the present local option liduor
law in Washington be amended making
the county the unit. was made the sub
ject Of a resolution which passed unani-
mously. and it was further urged that
the question OF statewide prohibition be
submitted 10 the people OF Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

sped another member OF his tribe There
was cast to the eyebrows OF dog No.
that dog No. / didn't like, and some
insulting remark In The canine tongue
was passed,
Then the fight began, right In the mar
row doorway Of the han leading up to the
photograph studio. Mrs. r. screamed and
made a dash for the gocarts but she was
intercepted by four girls who. coming
DOWN the stairs, were tangled up with
the dogs. Two of the girls fell over the
aoss; and then Mr.. Innocent Bystauder
grabbed the two gocarts and rushed them
10 point outside the firing line
,RH this time. Mrs. 3. had recovered her
equilibrium. presence of mind one pock-
etoook, one back comb, a handkerchief
and her nerve. One jerk that would have
put chauffeur TO shame served 10
wrench the rubber tire from a wheel OF
the nearest gocart. and then the battle
OF the dogs assumed n three sided aspect
Three "wallops" proved that a little rub
Der tire Is one OF the best implements
with which 10 referee a dog fight, for at
the hour of going 10 press certain yell
low dog was probably running vet
BY the time quiet reigned again, Mrs.
a. came down the stairs and the crowd
was dispensing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
UNiONESTS SLOWLY BUT SURELY ARE
GAINING IN THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS

LONDON, Jan. 19.-All returns Of TO-
days elections that are likely TO be re-
celved tonight show that the UnlonistS
gained five seats and the Liberals one
ties Unionlsts l29. Liberals. 1l9; La
Dortes. %. Nationalists. "a
Thus far. therefore. the Unionists have
net gain of 10 seats. They are required
TO obtain a net gain OF at least 16S %
wipe out the Liberal majority in the las,
parliament.
The Liberals continue to lose through
three-cornered fights, Labor candidates
Invariably receiving just enough support
to allow the Unionists to succeed. AL
ready this has occurred in five constitu-
encies, and twenty-four more are thus
threatened.
Judging from returns received thus far.
If the Liberal. Laborlte and Nationalist
votes are grouped there would be a large
majority for the reform OF the house OF
lords.
Many Uniouists also are in favor of
some change and Unionlst leaders are
fIDding a strong current OF feeling in the
country In this direction. They have re-
lines OF the report Of the Rosebery COM
mission. and, In fact. have promised TO
carry out some such scheme. which would
reduce the number of hereditary peers.
Situation Is Confused.
II IS almost impossible at the present
moment to gauge popular feeling on home
rule. for while Premier Asqulth placed II
In his platform, many Liberal candidates
have been compelled to rcpudiate It. Prac-
ticaily all the Unlonlst candidates are tar
lU reformers. but some would hardly fol-
low so far as the Chambe rlalnltes would
lead. 1T is possible that the Unionlst fis-
cal policy would find some supporters
among the Irish.
OF the elections of ST members OF the
new parliament held In Great Britain To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
REVERSAL IS ORDERED
BY SUPREME COURT
Wheat Case From Cache County
Is Sent Back for New ~
Trial.

The supreme court on Wednesday
handed down an opinion reversing the
judgment OF the lower court in the case
OF i. y. Neubcrger against David Rob
pms. doing business as David Robbins
q Co. appellant The action was brought
IN Cache county 10 recover damages In
the sum OF SlI67 72 for breach of con-
tract In the purchase OF some wheat
Neuberger and several other parties, on
September j. 1907, contracted 10 sell 1000
bushels of wheat TO Robbins at 81 cents
per bushel When wheat went up a short
time later to is cents, Neubcrger sent
word TO Robbins that he would not sell
at the price agreed upon in the contract
Robbins. on October 10 OF the same wear
agreed to pay Neuberger 6S cents for his
wheat.
Instead of shipping 5000 bushels, as
agreed, Nenberger only shipped l142b
bushels. and Robbins refused TO pay him
but Ga cents for 1t. He sued for tho
balance at 6S cents per bushel and was
given Judgment for s176.73. Robbins put
In n counterclalm, In which he asked
damages for $3.50 because Neubergor
failed to ship the entire amount OF 1000
bushels and he was compelled tc buy
enough TO mako up that amount at 81
cents per bushcl The lower court did
not recognize the counter claim at ali
and the supreme court reversed the ildg-
ment and remands the case for a new
trial
Justice McCarty wrote the opinion Of
the court. which IS concurred In by Chief
Justice Straup and Justice Frick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
H. A. WILLIE IS APPOINTED
TRAVELLING FREIGHT AGENT

After over two years intelligent and
faithful work as stenographer In the local
commercial agent. II. a. Willie has been
promoted TO travelling freight agent. cf-
fective March Is. Wednesday, in speak
ing OF Mr. Willie and OF his step up the
Mr.. Yundt said.
Mr.. Willie has been with me for over
TWO years now, and IL he makes as good
travelling freight agent as he has a
stenographer and office man some OF
these other business getters will have to
rustic TO keep up with him, ] am glad
That he Is still connected with this Of
fice. as j would not want TO lose such a
reliable and valuable assistnntl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

| ter 10 prove that thew tauob, ~. a.,
ihiis.ory OF the world events, bur the
history OF the church and condemnnS
tnery'hing tng inimlcal to the church's in
me minister instanced a case whore
W Wplies's mad refused the last sacrament
70 10 FARMER unless he would agree that
school ~ Sathoiic
w bomerSue announced that the gov
dIInInent dInI1. would Introduce bills requiring
u, Hlpioinas from Catholic school teachers
etc,' ,toa' mat we're applicable to the facul-
fies OF PUBLIC schools. Deputies Joseph
l,.H.S Lus.es ana Dcnys Cochin advocated the
stuo,,isslon OF the question OF nature
sludy In the schools to a plebiscite In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Trying Out New Engines.

Three engines and crews from the Salt
Lake Route are now In service on the
Union Pacific between Evanston and
Ogden, and three more are at work ON
the Oregon Short Line between Salt
Lake and Pocatello.
Wednesday the Union Pacific put into
service, out of Ogden and Evanston, the
big Mallet compound. engine No 2OO2,
that weighs $50 tons. and which. in the
official test from Ogden to Wasatch,
pulled 1900 tons up per cent grade
easier than could an ordinary double
header Recently, in the east, one of
these engines pulled 5000 tons OF coal on
q level track. the train being over one
mile long.
Thursday the sister locomotives to No.
2002 will arrive in Ogden. Nos. 1000 and
2OOl The three represent the highest
type OF the American freight hauler.
They are slow. but can pull Pixies Peak
up by the roots The Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short Line are putting on
new rolling stock. Of which these Mailets
are a sample.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Railroad Charges Graft,

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Charges that Ben.
5amin Thomas, former president OF the
Chicago & Western Indiana railroad
Sharles X apes. former real estate
dealer for .h7 railroad and John Fezle,
obtained at least SS50,000 from the raj
road through n real estate conspiracy arc
mado In b.l for an accounting flIed iu
the circuit court today
The bill was fled by the Chicago G
Western Indiana Railroad company, Ac-
cordinS to the bill. the real estate trans
actions occurred In 1906 and involved the
expenditure of $2.521 500. The defendant
are alleged to have divided the $3.50 o00
profits.
In June, 1903. Thomas and Kappes re-
signed their positions with the railroad
ana, II Is alleged, they destroyed or re-
moved from the offices quantities of mn
pcrs. books and documents relating 10
transactions with Fezier ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
french Minister Replies to
Attacks of Catholic Deputies

PARIS, Jan, 19.--MInister OF Public
instruction DoumerSue replied today To
violent attacks made by Catholic depu-
the public schools.
M. Domergue said the war proclaimed
by the, church against the public schools
was directed exclusively by enemies of
The episcopate constituted an attempt
by threats TO enforce the superiority OF
the church's authority over that or the
government.
NJ. Doumersue charged that Catholic
complaints against the textbooks OF
history used in the public schools were
Que solely to the fact that these HIS
tories gave facts impartiaily, Contrast.
ing these with the histories used in the
Catholie schools. he quoted from the lai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
S16,0OO,OOO PALACE
OF CHARAGANA BURNS
Was Meeting Place of Turkish
Parliament; Many State
Papers Destroyed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. l9.-The
palace of Charagana. where the Turkish
parliament meets. was entirely destroyed
by fire today. The building alone cost
SIG. 900, 900.
The fire originated between the private
apartments reserved for the sultan and
the chamber OF deputies. and Is believed
to be due to defective heating apparatus,
although. there have been reports that
reactionary agents were responsible for IT,
The fire started Just before noon, and
. strong wind famed the flames. which
spread rapidly. Little furniture and few
OF the important documents were saved
Practically all the archives in the cham
Der OF deputies. including important bills
and the budget estimates. were burned
As n consequence. the business of Darla-
ment VIII he seriously interrupted. What
few effects were saved were taken from
the palace by sailors stationed at the lc-
cations principally Russians and AmerI-
cans, who were first TO arrive. Superstl-
tious orientals regard the fire as an evil
omen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
IS 4
SHOWING NS
Continued from papa n.

constitutions were adopted ana
by the president. The new in,
thorizc New Mexico and Art,nr.
elections for the adoption ~ y
tions, but no election for M.
and members of congress- c6s*
until after the constitutions ~ n
proved by the president srS 1.t- =
The effect OF this provist1 e,',;,
permit the territories 70 b6S y
tional conventions and stciIan,
adoption Of the constitutIoss A.,
present year. but the conslIlulio'
not be ratified until congrts n
December. After ratification h
elections could be held. n
Under the terms Of the propoa
bill the two territories could n
by be admitted before the A.
1911, The Republican membs,'
senate committee. headed bT
Beverldge. have conferred vitt
Taft and Ii Is understood that
unanimously in favor of this pa