davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

E. L. Elsea went to Charleston
on real estate business Tuesday. {
Miss May Brandon spent Mon
day at their farm near Salt
Springs.
Earl Elsea who will graduate
from the State University this l
year has secured the principalship /
of the schools in Kennett, Mo. '
Miss Mary Ludwig came home {
from Warrensburg last week to
spend a short vacation before en-
tering the summer school at the |
Normal. i
Rev. VIM RAIDER the popular pas
tor of the M. E. Church, South, of
Slater made Marshall a short visit '
last Friday. {
B. F. Henley last week sold for S
w. T. Reith his residence in Black
burn to Walter Schulz, posses on
September list.
We handle all kinds of nuts, and S
our prices are reasonable. Try i
them. Williams, south side of '
square. 1928. t
C. B. Balthis of the p~ostoffice
force who has been taking the {
baths at Excelsior Springs for some {
time returned Monday night much
improved in health. .
Mrs. Ralph Wakefield and baby
of st. Louis are visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Black, ,
and attending the NJ. V. c.. Com 4
mencement. {
II. Ludwig, Miss Clara Ludwig,
and Mr.. and Mrs Jewell of this
city attended the decoration day Y
services at Higginsville, Monday =
and visited friends. \
Rev. Excl Fry, of Lexington, KY. t
and mother, Mrs. Virginia Fry are Q
visiting with C. B. Bacon's on
College addition. Mrs. Fry is the
mother Of Mrs. Bacon. ,
Mrs. j. Clagett, who formerly !,
lived at 1926 College st. and whose :,
home is now in Illinois is visiting -
relatives and attending commence g
ment this week.
The only place in town to get h
Lowney's Chocolates, is at Williams \
confectionery. Fresh candies of 6
all kinds kept on hand. 1928. b
- 5
Mrs. j. T. Featherston and sis
ter Miss Nora Swinney went to
Slater Tuesday, the former for a c
short visit, the latter for an ex- E
tended stay. F
The second ball game between c
M. V. C. and the Haskell Indians
resulted in a victory for M. V. c..
Score 5 to 4. Clemens and Lam t
sing batting for M. V. C. e
The ball game played between -
"Vags" and M. V. c team on tire e
College diamond Saturday, May 2e '
at $50 resulted in a defeat for
the "Vags". Score 25 to 8. T.
w. E. Weaver, of Reece, Kansas, n
who has been visiting with his =
brothers Al and William, at Grand =
Pass, were in Marshall Saturday :
attending to some legal matters. 4
Steve Walters, while painting the
residence of Mrs. Ewell fell from t.
the scaffold and badly bruised his d
chest. We r glad to note that o
he is getting around again. 7
Holmes Hall, Republican candi- Y
date for Congress for this district, il
spent last Friday here. He is a
wide-awake able man and will no
doubt Surprise the natives next a
November. .
Mesdames r. II. Nuckles and Bolt q
accompanied by the little son of v
the latter, OF Slater spent Satur- n
day and Sunday with DR.. G. T..
Nuckles and wife.
Mems Straw Hats. All styles and al
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Miss May Brandon spent Mon
day at their farm near Salt
Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

E. L. Elsea went to Charleston
on real estate business Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

~
price is not as good as usual but
they will come out fairly well.
The other Marshall firm there
raised about 10000 bushels.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. RAIDER, Of
Slater, with their son, Vance, pass
ed through Marshall last Monday
on their way to Nelson where Rev
RAIDER conducted the funeral of
Mrs. j. B. Davis. They visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Bewley of this city and attended
the decoration day services. Mrs.
Bewley is a sister of Mr.. RAIDER.
Come to the lot sale in Mar
shall on June 18th. The day
will be spent pleasantly as
you will see something out Of
the ordinary. We sell a lot
per minute.
Charlie Chaffee jr., of the city
free delivery force returned We'd
nesday from the Letter Carriers
Convention held at Columbia, Mo.
this week. He reports a grand
good time, big attendance and
pleasant meeting. This convention
will hold its next meeting in Kan
sas City in 1911 and Mr.. Chaffee
thinks that Marshall is in line for
the following year. Mr.. Chaffee
was chosen treasurer of the Mis-
souri, Association.
Get a new Hat and don't forget
that Leyhe-Downing Clothing Co.
is the best place to get it.
Last Sunday evening Miss Lillian
Barron of 2 miles north of Mar
shall gave a reception in honor of
her friend Miss Flossie Whitman
of Pilot Grove, who has been Wis
iting her the past week. They
were highly entertained by music
and singing which was furnished
by Misses, Mamie Farrell, Minnie
Mauch, Lucille Becraft, Flossie
Whitman and Lillian Barron. Re-
of cake, pickles and punch were
served. There were forty-two
present and all report a good time.
Captain James Woods, who is a
member of the board of directors
of the Confederate home at Hig-
ginsville was in Marshall the first
of the week. A meeting was held
in the circuit court room last Tues
day to make preliminary arrange
merts for a reunion of the Con-
federate veterans of Missouri
wnich will be held in this city on
September 9th and 28th. The
following committee was appoint
ed to have the arrangements of
the reunion in hand: T. E. Rigney,
DIR G.. E. Scrutchfield, j. E. Roberts
E. H. Haynie, w. H. Roberts, Sam
uel Davis and w. Fl. Meschede.
It's time for that Straw Hat.
We keep them in all styles. New
York Racket.
A representative of the Repub-
lican attended the recent sale of
lots in the new Henry addition to
Boonville, and was impressed with
the stimulus which the real estate
business in that city seemed to
have had from the sale of lots.
We watched the sale very closely,
and talked with a number of lead
ing citizens who had bought lots
and other business men there, and
feel fully justified in saying that
every thing connected with the
sale was conducted strictly on the
square. The stores of Boonville
closed their doors on the after
noon of the sale and everybody
went out to the addition. 1T was
a great day for Boonville, every
body was satisfied, and the expires
ion was that Mr.. Henry dealt fair
in all his transactions with the
people who bought his lots. Since
the sale at Boonville anumber of
the lots purchased have been
to other purchasers at
an advance in price.
Get your new suit of Leyhe-
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. J. F. Miller returned to her
home in East st. Louis yesterday
after a several weeks visit to her
daughter Mrs. Il. M. Chaffee.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Miss Mary Ludwig came home
from Warrensburg last week to
spend a short vacation before en-
tering the summer school at the
Normal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Real Estate, the safest of
all investments. The auction
sale June 10th in Marshall is
a splendid time to make in
vestments without paying the
middle mans profit.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

F. NJ. Pile of Blue Lick was in
the county seat Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mems Straw Hats. All styles and
prices at The New York Racket,
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

The second ball game between
M. v. C. and the Haskell Indians
resulted in a victory for M. V. c.
Score 5 to 4. Clemens and Lam
sing batting for M. V. c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. j. T. Featherston and sis
ter Miss Nora Swinney went to
Slater Tuesday, the former for a
short visit, the latter for an ex-
tended stay.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Otto Van Briggle of Kansas City
came down Sunday to spend sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rum
ans, the latter being his sister. 1t
was his first visit here in two
years.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

j. A. Thompson of Beethoven at
tended the NJ. V. c. commencement
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Rev. VIM RAIDER the popular pas.
tor of the M. E. Church, South, OF
Slater made Marshall a short visit
last Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

]. T. Isbell transacted business
at Boonville Decoration Day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Miss Nellie Doss of Malta Benz
returned to her home Tuesday O
last week from Coffeyville, KansaI
where she taught during the win.
ter in the public school of tina
city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. VIM. Vardeman and daugh-
tiers, Misses Minnie and Elizabeth,
delightfully."- entertained the ladies
OF the Country Club at their home
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd and the afternoon was spent
in a most enjoyable manner. :
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

The only place in town to get
Lowney's Chocolates, is at Williams
confectionery. Fresh candies of
all kinds kept on hand. 22-23.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

The pension board met at DR.. A
c. Putnam's office Tuesday. Geo
Campbell, of New Frankfort, and
Robt..L. Berry, of Higginsville
were before the board for medi-
cal examination.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Miss Ewell of Marshall was for
tunate in saving her stock of mil
iinery goods from the fire which
destroyed a considerable portion
OF the business part of Corder last
Wednesday. Among Others, the
Opera House and Monors Hall
were totally destroyed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

It's time for that Straw Hat.
We keep them in all styles. New
York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Get your Cleaning, Pre- ssing ant
Repairing done at Leyhe-Down.
ing Clothing Co.'S. It's the bes'
place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mesdames R. ii. Nuckles and Bolt
accompanied by the little son of
the latter, OF Slater spent Satur-
day and Sunday with DR.. G.. T.
Nuckles and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. G.. w. Davis returned to her
home in this city last Sunday from
Nelson where she had been for
some days in attendance at the
bedside of her aged mother, Mrs.
s. E. Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. j. Clagett, who formerly
lived at 1926 College st. and whose
home is now in Illinois is visiting
relatives and attending commence
ment this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Try our fine cigars and tobaccos.
Williams the confectioner, south
side of square. 2Z-zo'
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

The ball game played between
"Vags" and M. V. c team on TIN
College diamond Saturday, May rs
at $50 resulted in a defeat toI
the "Vags". Score 25 to 8.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Miss Evelyn Dunkelberg return
cd to her home in Kansas City on
Wednesday after a several weeks
visit with Mrs. Paul Lauer. The
ladies', with Mrs. Lauer's little
daughter, Helen Elizabeth, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Mrs. Chas
Herndon's in the country.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Ralph Wakefield and baby
of st. Louis are visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Black
and attending the M. V. c. Com
mencement.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

j. W. Kent five miles east of
town, a good friend of the Re-
epublican, and two of his grand
sons John Fred and James Victo-
rian Brown, who live with their
grandfather, were pleasant callers
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Spencer OF
Kansas City spent several days
visiting with the latters mother,
Mrs. Alice Fulkerson, and attended
the M. V. c. Commencement ex-
ercises. Mr.. Spencer made the Re-
publican office a profitable call on
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Prof. s. p. Bradley, of SPRING
field, Mo-, spent a while in Mar
shall last week. Prof. Bradley was
looking over the public school sit
uation here, and is considering the
matter of applying for the city
school superintendency.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Mrs. K. D. Cordry, of Bunceton,
whose daughter, Miss Ethel, is a
member of the graduating class of
M. V. c. this year has been spend
ing a few days with friends in
this city and attending the closing
exercises Of the college.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
Troop Leaves for Manila.

Bound for two yoars service in the Philippines; Troop F of the Eighth cavalry which for the past two years has been stationed at Fort Huachucs, are en route to San Francisco on . special train, composed of a standard Pullman for the officers. tourist for the enlisted mems baggage car, and stock cars for the horses.
 The troop was commanded by Major Ripley, Captain Sweezey, and Lieu tenant Collins. Dr. Steele and Dr. Howell, reRimental sureeons, accom- panied them. The troop will sail from San Francisco on the transport Sheri- dan, aud will be stationed at Manits.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
GUSTETTER-HERRERA
Two of the Line City's Best Known
 People United.

At the palatial residence of the groom on Crawford street, this city. last Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'olock Doctor Albert Louis Gustetter and Mrs. Florence Bonsall Herrera, were united in the holy bonds of m4trimony.
 The wedding was a very quiet affair. only a few intimate friends of the high contracting parties being present, to witness the beautiful and impressive ceremony of tho Congregatlnal church. which was performed by W. A. Laughlin, Ph.. D. minister of the Congregational church of this city.
 Immediately after the ceremony, the happy bride and groom departed on their honey trip through southern Arizona, in the groom's big automobile taking with them the best wishes of wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gustetter will be at home Wednesday evening, December 14th, from $50 to II o'clock.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10

MT. Ohas. Pe:k, of the Alamo Oat- tie Oomp,ny, who with his partner, Ramon Elias, spent several days hero this week, has returned te Magdalens, where he m ikea his headquarters when not at the ranch thirty miles from that place. The past year the com- pany has me a fine business, having dis .osed of several thousand he,d of cattle to- A:neris.n buy CTS. When here Manager E ias sold another buuch to O,l.fornia buyers. The dAte of delivery was mt learned.
 L NJ. RAines, president. and P. J. Mcintyre. trcisurer of the Douglas Ariz7na x Sonora Development Company. drove out to their company's H .rshAw m'rihg properties last We'd nesdsy. The property adj 'ins the World'e F.i' si yer bonaHzl, of Frank Powe's an'i P1sssss the ear marks o' b-co 'inz prsa. producer like it's aei3 3hbo A biz force of men will bs put 10 work at once doir annual assessm ,nt and development work. ,e o1npAny i, In good shape fnar- ci ally, an 1 does no. owe a cent. There l. plenty of money in ths treasury to do the contemplated work which is expected to show up the mine in fine shape.
 Mr. John Henderson, the mining man, wdp with bis associate Mir. F. S.ndoval O. tn. bAhking firm of P. Ssndov.l & O, Nogalss. Sonora. owns large valuable mineral holdings in the state of Sonora. Mexico. has been a guest at the Modern Hotel several days thia week, from Pasadena, Oal- ifornia, where he and his family now reside. Messrs. Henderson & Sandoval were the original owners of the Port Lobos railroad concession now owned by Frank Murphy and associates. to whom they sold it for a handsome figure. The proposed railroad, the survey for which is now nearing com pletion, runs throu xh or near wonder fully valuable mioing property owned by Henderson x SAndoval. From hero Mr. Henderson will visit number of his holdings in the state of Sonora.
 Some time last Sunday night. Ma riauo Cruz. a young Mexican employed by the Nogales Water Company tho past three years, as bumper. was killed and his body thrown into an old abandoned we'll On South Arizpe street. Nogales. Sonora noar ths compsny's big pump, where he worked. The young man It IS thought. had been struck over the dead and instantly killed. after which the body was carried to the old we'll where it was found by an employe of the company. who went to the plant to look for Cruz, who failed to answer an early morning telephone call from the company's of fee in this city. Two women have been arrested on suspicion, and every effort is being made to bring the mur- | derers to justice. The body of the | dead pumpman was buried in the Nogales, Arisona cemetery Tuesday morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Past Years Record.

November 30th was the close of the
present fiscal year at the court
house and the clerks have been busy
winding up the business for the past
year
The first year of Clerk Harry W.
Bowers administration has heen a
prosperous and satisfactory one, for the
clerk and his deputies have worked
together in perfect harmony
During the year, from December 1,
1909, to December 1, 1910, there have
been received for record .1.776 instru-
ments, which is 166 less than the
preceding year. OF these there were
/, 1872 deeds which is ~ less than the
year before; and 4l9 mortgages, which
is 81 less than the preceding year.
During the year there were Al mar
rage licenses issued, as compared to 420
licenses issued during the year previous.
During the year there were IN
equity cases docketed, "a being appli-
cations for divorce. OF the applica
tons made there were Is divorces
granted, and one bill dismissed. The
remaining number of equity cases were
for petitions for the sale of real estate,
foreclosures of mortgages, etc.
During the month Of November,
1910, there were 122 instruments
filed for record. There were II deeds,
81 mortgages, four being chattel mort
cages bills of sale, 2 articles of
Incorporation, 2 power Of attorney
instruments, one lease, one deed of
trust, and one release. There were 80
marriage licenses issued. six Of which
were marked DON publish. " Ministers
certificates have not been returned for
Is licenses
The first year Of the incumbency of
Register Of Wills, Samuel d. Thomas,
also came to a close on November Both.
The year has been IA most successful
one in the office. aud those who have
had business to transact with the reg
lister and the clerks have received the
utmost courtesy. Mr. Thomas was the
only Democrat elected at the election
last year. The re ations between the
Register of Wills and the Judges Of
the Orphans Court have been most
congenial
During the year there were l19 wills
filed. 1853 letters granted, 127 admin
istrator's accounts stated, 80 guardian
accounts stated and 81 guard ans APP
pointed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Court Matters.

The civil suit of Il, Marshall Gilbert
VS.. Harvey Smith was decided by JUS
tice McGill in favor of Gilbert for S35.
Maggie e. IL. Isanogle, through her
attorney, ex-Judge Glenn II. Worthing-
ton, has filed bill for a divorce, a
vinculo matrimonii, from her husband,
Bradley G. Isanogle. The parties were
married December IL, 1895, by Rev. S.
A. Hedges, and resided in this city.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
became intimate with one Elsie Gilbert
and also one Mrs. Nellie Flemming, a
widow, and also alleges that during the
early part of November, 1900, he took
his departure from Frederick, and is in
formed and so charges that he is now
residing in Pittsburg, Pa, and is living
with the said Mrs. Flemming. She also
alleges that before leaving Frederick,
the defendant sold off part of his furni
ture and stored away the other part,
among which are a number of small
articles given her at the time Of her
marriage, and which she desires the
court to award her by decree. She
also asks that she may resume hei
maiden name, Maggie K. II. Wiles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Inmates of Montevue See Nov.
ing Pictures.

One of the strangest audiences that
ever gathered in a theatre in Maryland
attended moving picture show in the
City Opera House, in this city, last
Friday afternoon. December 2nd. as the
guests of the manager of the the
atre. Mr.. George List, the aud ence con
siS,ing of about 200 insane persons,
inmates of Montevue Hospital, near
Frederick.
Upon the invitation of Manager
list. Superintendent G egg, of the hos
pital, brought to Frederick ON special
train, over the Frederick Railroad, all
Of the insane persons in the hospital,
except few that were so violent that it
would have been dangerous to bring
them along. Marshaled by the super
intendent and wardens. the queer party
was marched down Market street from
the railroad and taken into the opera
house, where the different divisions
white and black, male and female-were
seated in groups. Besides the insane
patients and the attendar is, there were
present DR.. Harry p. Fahrney, ply
stefan to the hospital; Rev. DR.. 7.
Freeman Dixon, one of the chaplains
of the hospital; Treasurer William G.
Birely. of the Boald Of Charities and
Corrections, and few others.
Silence was maintained almost
unbroken throughout the performance,
though ietnre of nesro.chasing q
chicken caused loud chuckles and few
''ha ha' s. in the section of seats
occupied by the colored men. Keer
interest was manifested in the pictures,
and when party Of women in cart
which was whirled across the screer
waved their hands to the audience,
whole row of the female patients waved
back at the picture.
After the show the patients wer,
again formed in line and marched bacE
to the railroad. They will remembe
this and talk about it for months,
said DR.. Fahrney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Police Court Items.

Joseph Halter, Charles Ivory,
Fletcher Gray, John Green and
George Speaks, all colored, were
given hearing before Justice
c. H. Eckstein, for disorderly
conduct at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad station. After a
severe reprimand they promised
that they would not again fire.
quent that locality. They were
paroled.
Newton Baker was fined S. for
trespassing upon the premises of
VIM. Hossler, near Mt. Pleasant.
He took an appeal from the de-
ciSion.
Richard Potts went to Jail for
30 days for disorderly conduct,
on failing to pay a fine of $500
imposed by Justice Eckstein,
The Baugher cases were dis
missed by Justice Eckstein.
Philip Zeno was arrested fol
>assulting Clarence Dixon with a
Ratchet. Justice Eckstein is
holding the case oven for further
investigation.
Joseph Edwards was taken te
Montevue for vagrancy.
Richard Potts, colored, was
held for disorderly conduct at the
restaurant of Mr.. Kidwiller, or
South Market street.
Reddy Schroyer was fined SIC
for disorderly conduct at tho
City Opera House. On failing
to pay Justice Smith sent hin
to Jail for 80 days.
Rudolph Tyler, colored, wa.
given 80 days for striking CLAIR
Tyler, colored. The $50 that he
was ordered to pay he did no
have.
Some tramps were placed ii
Jail during the blizzard-by Justice
Smith. They were very nearly
frozen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Ministers Meet.

At the meeting on Monday
last, the 9th inst, of the Minis
terial Association, which was
held in the Y. M. c. A. Build
ing, this city, the following bust
ness was transacted:
A committee, consisting of
Revs. r. Freeman Dixon, Z. L.
Mclean and M. A. Castle, were
appointed to consider the advisa-
bility of observing the Week of
Prayer by holding services in
the several churches Of this city
in January. Matters of general
and local interest were also dis
cussed. Those present were Revs.
r. Freeman Dixon, E. L. Nc
Lean, +. II. Lamar, Douglass
Hooff, A. ]. Herman, Jr., and
M. A. Castle.
The reader of the paper being
unavoidably absent, the discus
sion of the topic for the day,
"Modern Indifference to Relig-
ion," was postponed until the
meeting on January end.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be held on December
10Th. At this meeting Professor
u
Joseph H. Apple, of the Woman,
College, will discuss the subjec
of "Teacher Training in the Sun
day School"