davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
Silver Medal Contest

The Silver Medal Contest held nj
Malta Bend, August 3rd, by the
matrons OF the w. c. T. U. was a
decided success. Six contestants
took part and each acquitted her
self well showing their ability
which was brought out by their
trainer, Miss Mabel Evans, of Sweet
Springs. After some d~eliberation
the judges decided that the medal
be awarded to Mrs. +. c. Black
burn. The presentation address
was delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gordon OF Wavcrly.
The other contestants were Mes
danes Fred Bradshaw, Walker Moi
ton, z. q. Guthrcy r. c. Potter and
j. b. Moritz, and all are worthy od
special mention.
The musical part OF the program
was rendered by homo talent and
every number was well received by
the audience.
Tho ladies realized a neat sum
which will DO used In carrying on
the good work.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
A Splendid Occasion

Friday, July 2sth, being the 6sth
birthday Of Mrs. ]. d. Biilingsley,
was pleasantly celebrated at their
lovely home on North English.
She has many friends here, hav-
ing been a resident OF Marshall
for more than 80 years and no
one knows her but 10 love her.
While Mrs. Biilingsley was In the
house entertaining her two nieces
from St. Louis, her daughters, Mrs.
McDermit and Mrs. Ed Maddox,
arranged the chairs on the porch
and lawn for tho entertainment OF
their guests, who began to arrive
about seven thirty. By 8 O'Clock
rs relatives, friends and neighbors
had gathered together to enjoy the
evening.
II was also the birthday OF Miss
Vaalie Maddox, a granddaughter
Of Mrs. Billingsley and both were
recipients OF many handsome gifts
After serving refreshments OF
ice cream and cake the guests
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10

At the beautiful country home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Decker near Slater, Miss
Alice Decker and Mr.. Louis Brown
we're united in marriage Wednes-
day evening, August 2, Rev. Tai
bert OF the Slater Christian church
performing the ceremony.
At eight o'clock to the strains OF
Mendelsohn's wedding march, play
ed by Mrs. Leonard Davis the
groom and his attendant, Mr.. Jno.
Dressed OF st. Louis, descended the
stairs and we're met by Rev. Tai
bert, who preceded them to the
porch. Following came the bride
on the arm OF Miss Anna Brown,
sister OF the groom, and took their
places with the others on the porch
where In a short but beautiful cere
mony they we're pronounced man
and wife.
The bride wore n beautiful EN-
broidered dress, trimmed in lace
and carried brides roses. Miss
Brown wore a pink and white mar
quisette and carried pink roses.
The groom and attendant wore
the conventional black.
The hall and porch was a mass
OF green In asparagus and ferns
with pink and white trimming. The
bridal party stood In the center OF
the porch on white fur rugs and
made a beautiful picture in the
light of Japanese lanterns and
mellow rays OF fair luna. The
guests about eighty in oumber
were seated In the yard with the
old maple trees forming a canopy
owe head.
After congratulations refresh
ments OF brick cream and cake
were served. The cutting of the
brides cake was a source OF pleas
ure and expectancy to ses who
were successful In finding some
thing hidden In the cake. Misses
Mae Robertson, Ella Decker, June
Smith and Brownie Gwinn were
the successful carvers.
Those from a distance present
were Mrs. Eleanor Gwinn, NJ. L.
Gwinn, wife and family OF near
Maryville, NO., Miss Spaugh, Farm
ington, Mo, Miss Lottie Bellamy,
H., Mrs. Marion Matthews, Kan
a City, Miss Margaret Klinger,
H. A. Thomas, wife and daughters,
Marshall, Anderson Orr, Parkville,
John Dressed, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were the
recipients OF many beautiful
presents OF cut glass, china, silver,
and furniture. They will 60 to
housekeeping about Sept. LIST. In
a cottage e the groom's parents
The best wishes OF their friends 20
with them.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10

departed and all were glad TO
have been present on such a de-
lightful occasion.
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
AL. Aulgur and two children and
Mrs. Pearl Hoon and three. chill
dren, nieces of Mrs. Billing sey and
Mrs. Rooms AMI daughter, all of
st. Louis, also Mrs. Fred b. Mich
olas and Mr.. Haga n Of Kansas
City. All wishing them many re-
turns of this happy event.
j. A. w.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
A Remarkable Find

Boston, Mass, July 30.-A new
uncanonical Gospel of Christ, con-
tanning many u~tterances of Jesus.
which are today unknown to the
world, Is believed to have been dis
covered through the work of the
Egyptian exploration fund, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment issued from the Boston head
quarters of the fund. Enough an
cient writings have been dug up
to furnish material for twenty
large printed volumes.
Prof. Bernard p. Grenfell and
Prof. Arthur s. Hunt are at pres
ent engaged in the work Of trans
lating the mass OF uncovered papy
rus. Prof. Whittemore went to
Egypt several months ago on the
strength of subscriptions made by
wealthy Bostonians and Others. He
succeeded In completing the work
of opening and recovering the hong
hidden treasures from one Of the
mounds through special permis-
sion of the khedive.
The bulk OF the fragment con-
Germs a conversation between Jesus
and n chief priest, in the temple at
Jerusalem. The Transaction Is in
part as follows:
"But give heed lest ye also suf-
fer the same things as they; for
the evildoers among men receive
their reward not among the liv-
ing only, but also await punish
ment and much torment.
"And a certain Pharisee, n
chief priest, met them and said to
the Saviour; who gave thee leave
10 walk. In this place OF purifica-
ton and to see these holy vessels
when thou hast not washed nor yet
have thy disciples bathed their feet
but defiled, thou hast walked In
this temple, which Is a pure place,
wherein no other man walks ex-
cept he has washed himself and
changed his garments, neither does
he venture To see these holy ves-
sells.
"And the Saviour straightway
stood still with his disciples and
answered him, Art thou then, be-
ing here In this temple, clean?'
.He said unto him. II am clean
for l washed in the pool OF David
and having descended by one stfh.
case I assembled by another, and
I put on white and clean garments
and then I came and looked upon
these holy vessels.'
1.-THE Savior answered and said
unto him, Woe We blind, who see
not. Thou hast washed In these
running waters wherein dogs and
swine have been cast night and
day and hast cleaned and wiped
the outside skin, which also the
harlots and flute girls anoint and
wash and wipe ana beautify for
the lust OF men; but within they
are full of scorpions and all wick
edness. But I and my disciples,
who thou sayest have not bathed
have been dipped In the waters OF
eternal life which come from-bui
woe unto the"
Here ends the translation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI IS.
In the Circuit Court, September
Term, 1911.
In Vacation, July IL, 1911.
". A. Wingfield Plaintiff
VS..
The unknown heirs. unknown con.
sort. unknown devisees, unknown
donees, unknown alienees, and un.
known immediate, mesne or remote
voluntary or involuntary grantees,
OF the following named persons,
respectively. to wit; Mary Penning.
ton. Charles Taliaferro, Sarah X,
Wood. formerly Sarah n. Pollard,
Andrew w. Lynch and b. r. Cot.
fey. -------------------- Defendants
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorneys. and fles his
petition and afidavit among other
things alleging that there are, or that
he verify believes there are. persons
interested In or who claim to be In.
terested In the subject matter of this
petition whose names he cannot In.
sert therein because they are un.
known to him, and that the ordinary
process OF law cannot DO served on
them because they are unknown to
p~laintiff, and that said unknown de.
PENDANTS are the unknown heirs, the
unknown oonsorts. the unknown de.
visees, unknown donees, unknown
alienees, and unknown immedia sse,
mesne and remote, voluntary and in.
voluntary grantees OF the following
named persons, respectively. to witt
Mary Termination. Charles Taliaferro,
Sarah r Wood. formerly Sarah r.
Pollard. Andrew W. Lynch and q. r.
Corey.
And further containing certain al.
legations a. follows.--That plaintiff
IL the owner In fee simple absolute
and that he and those under whom
be- claims have been In the open.
Notorious, continuous. adverse, un.
Interrupted, quiet. peeceahlc and 3
elusive possession OF the following de.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
In Honor of Guest

Mrs. Hugh Hayes entertained her
class OF young ladies and the
young ladies OF Mrs. z. @. Utz'
together with the young
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
Monday the 18th day of
September, 1911

and on OF before the FIRST day
thereof answer or plead to the petit.
ton herein filed, the same viii be
taken as confessed and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
IT Is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published according to law
at least once 4 week for four weeks
successfully In the MAywhall Republi.
can. a weekly newspapes published In
said County OF Saline. the last inser.
ton TO be at least thirty days before
the'4rst day of the next September
Term of this court.
w. r. SCOTT, Clerk Circuit Court
A true copy from the record,
Witness my hand and seal OF the
Circuit Court this l2th day OF July,
1911.
w. r. SCOTT,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
BY r. d. johnson. d. G.
Reynolds q James. Attorneys.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
POULTRY

In addition to the printed list OF fine chickens, any exhibitor
wishing to show any standard bred chickens not mentioned in the
list is especially invited to do so and the same amount oil premiums
will be given. The Fair Association wishes everyone owning fine
chickens to enter them, so Saline County may have a good showing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
OFFERED AT THE
Saline County Fair,
At Marshall, Mo-,
August ~ to rs, 1911.

The following premiums were omitted from the Saline County
Fair Catalogue:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10

Subscribe for the Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
BROTHERHOOD OF
MAN HIS DOWNFALL
Minister Loses Job For
Preaching It to Rich
Congregation

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 3O.-Twenty
years pastor OF fashionable Episco7
pal church, Rev. Alfred u. Arundel
finds himself without a charge because
he preached the brotherhood OF
DR.. Arundel had been the rector Of
Trinity church at Pittsburg Tor ~
years, but during the last two years
he had had the hardihood to preach
Christian Socialism to Plttsburg
money aristocracy. laundering from
the pulpit against the exploration OF. 81
labor and denOuncing Pittsburgs
sacred steel and oil institutions as
s'monstrosities of cOnsecrated and eX-
tOrtiOnate wealth"
seoIded Rich Pensioners.
Soon DR.. ArundeIs sermons on The
brotherhood of Man" met with oppO-
sition, and when he refused to listen
to friendly advice about the folly OF
killing the goose that laid the golden
egg" he found himself embroiled IN
determined combat with W. r. Blair
a corporation attorney, and h. A.
Phillips. the confidential man OF An
drew W. Mellon, Pittsburg's master
money maker, who recently failed IN
his attempt to divorce his wife pr1-
vately under the notorious Scott d.
vorce act
Gave Up Fight at Last.
Both Blair and Phillips are memDers
of the Trinity church vestry and eXer-
cised much power to handicap, trritate
and humiliate DR.. Arundel.
Pittsburg's millionaire aristOcracy,
of course. did not descend to plebian
methods in Ousting DR.. Arundel from
the pulpit he has occupied for 20 years.
They did it in true Pittsburg style by
rendering Dr. Arundel a farewell re-
ception last Wednesday night and
granting him a bonus Of $4,000 to keep
the wolf from his door while he looks
around for another job.
Had Free Pevvs.
One Of the first things Doctor Arun-
del did on his arrival at Trinity church
was to insist on open pews and free
seats. Pittsburg society people revolt
ed against this and insisted that they
paid for pews to occupy them when
they cared to go to church and to
have them remain unOccupied when
they did not care to go to church.
Il have never preached in church
where rich and poor are divided into
classes, according to the peWs they &C
cupy. and I never will was DR.
Arundel's ultimatum on this point, and
he won out, thanks to a donation OF
800 600 from John H. Shoenberger, a
retired PittsbUrg millionaire, then liv-
ing in New York. who stipulated that
his money was to provide free peWs
and daily services in Trinity church"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
CONTRACT TO
MOVE POSTOFFICE
Bowie Ships Fruit and Vege-
tables For Thanks
giving Dinners

Bowie, Ariz. Nov 3O=F s. Terrence
has been awarded the contract for nov
ing the postOffice to its new site, in
order to make room for the large
W. A Schafer.
George w. Walker, superintendent
of the Triangle outfit at San Simon, is
recovering from injuries received by
having his horse fall on him.
A number Of carloads Of marble from
the Quarries Of the Arizona Marble COM
pany were shipped to points in the
north and east during the past week
f. Q. Macky, who is putting down the
Douglas artesian well near Olga, was in
is now down 965 feet, with strong indi-
cations that a flow viii soon be reached.
Mrs. Dana T. Miner, wife of the head
bOOkkeeper Of the Arizona Marble com
pany, after a four months stay in the
east. has arrived in Bowie, accompanied
by her little daughter.
F. L. De Berry, Of Globe, arrived on a
visit to his friend, Russell Heinrich
They have left for the Dos Cabezos
mountains, where they viii hunt for
few days
Can't John F. Duncan. of St. Joe, No,
who has been looking after his real es-
tate interests in and about San Simon
came to Bowie and took the train for
his home. He was accompanied as far
as Bowie by his son, Grant
Complimentary to the twenty-first
birthday anniversary Of her son, Fletch-
er, Mrs. J. D. Prewitt entertained with
a progressive whist party. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Daisy Kellum and c.
s Kellum.
F. A. Saner, general manager for the
Sid F. Mauk company at Bowie, has
been kept busy the past week unloading
and shipping several carloads Of fruit
and vegetables for the Thanksgiving
trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
BRINGS IN GOOD
WELL, NEAR PECOS

Pecos. Tex, Nov so =. link, Of
the Cox Draw section Of the Pecos val
ley, announces that he had brought IN
o new well in that section, striking wa
ter at 40 feet. The discovery adds to
the known field Mr.. link is from Cali
fornia and says he looks for a very
rapid development in his part. of the
county. He says they have abundant
water.
A large delegation Of Pecos people
interested in the Brady Rarey nuptials,
which occurs at Carlsbad, n. ~, today,
left for that city Wednesday.
held here today, Rev. Homer l. Nag
gee pastor Of the Christian church,
preaching the sermon.
With the largest number Of criminal
cases on the docket for many years,
the, Reeves county district court has
empaHeled a jury and begun work.
There are also many civil cases TO be
tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
CAN you ASK MORE?
Your Money Back for the Asking. 70
Promise Nothing.

Your Money Back for the Asking. You
Promise Nothing.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsta that we promise to supply the
medicine free Of all cost to every one
who uses il according to directions who
is not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits. We exact no promises and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely nothing could be fairer. We
are located right here where you live.
and our reputation should be sufficient
assurance Of the genuineness Of our
offer.
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and buy
box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reasonable
trial, according to directions. If they
don't please you, tell us and we viii
quickly return your money They have
a very mild but positive action upon
the organs with which they come in
contact, apparently acting as a regula-
tive tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat Of the bowel, thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore the
towels to more vigorous and healthy
activity. Three Sizes Csc, SOC, and
SLOO- Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at our store-The Rexall
store Kelly & Pollard, Peoples Drug
store, 3zl San Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
POLICE CHEF SAYS THAT
SMOKING IS WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE
Denver Police Let Fm AIone-They
Have Right Of Ballot. Then Why
Not Al Other prerOnnfirese

Denver, Col. Nov 3O-A young wo-
man stepped off q street car last night
at 18th and Lawrence streets and.
stopping for a moment in the shelter
Of a doorway, opened her handbag. eX-
tracted a cigaret and a patent lighter
and walked merrily up 18th street,
putting and inhaling. A patrolman
stared after her, wondering what he
ought to do.
Remembering a certain rule in his
out what his duties were. He called
chief Of police Armstrong, told him of
the occurrence, and asked If he should
place her under arrest In the mean
time he was keeping her in sight from
the patrol box, INFO which he talked
eXcitedly to the police official
"A woman has as much right to
smoke on the street as a man." Chief
Armstrong told him There is no law
or ordinance against such a practice.
stogie you may only frown your dis
pleasure upon her for her unladylike
WAYS but say nothing"
Talking of the affair later, chief
Armstrong explained his stand, both
from a legal and a personal view.
ballot, why should they not enjoy all
the privileges extended to men the
official argued. Time-WOrn standards
Of living are changing. In fact. they
woman is not the girl Of simple frOcks
and modest ways Of 40 years ago. says
the chief so why question ANYTHING
they do2 A restriction upon their con-
duct is an open invitation to do the
very thing men would not have them
do. So avoid domestic differences and
arrangements by standing out Of the
way OF the new WOman-this is the
advice Of the police chief TO men ir
general concerning Woman's conduct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
TWO MORE ROBBERIES
REPORTED TO POLICE
Overcoat Disappears From
Pawn Shop; Corn
Crib Robbed

Two new robberies have been re-
ported to the police. The Lone Star
pawnshop at 597 South FL Paso street
reports that an overcoat hung outside
the shOD door as a sign was stolen late
Wednesday evening.
The second robbery occurred We'd
nesday night about II o'clock at feed
crib on the east side, below Second
street. In trying to slip up on the
man, officer ShObe was seen and the
thief dropped q large sack of corn and
took to his heels. Shobe fired, but the
man threw on the high speed clutch
and disappeared Several hours later
a man giving the name Of Davis and
answering to the description Of the
man fired upon, was arrested by the
same officer a few blocks below the
place Of the robbery. Davis viii be
held pending an investigation
Stolen Grip Is Found.
At about 1e o'clock Thursday morn
ing a large red leather travelling bag
was found by policeman Doak lying in
the alley just behind the Postal Tele-
graph building on Texas street The
bag contained clothing and other per-
sonaI effects, and belongs presumably
street, as card addressed to that
place was found in the bag. II Is
thought that the grip was stolen from
that place this morning, and placed in
the alley till the thief could get it
Arrested In Juarez.
John Scott, said to be a resident OF
FL Paso. was arrested Wednesday aft
ernoon in JuareZ on Information given
the Mexican authorities by chief Stan
sci Of the FL Paso detective depart
ment.
Scott, suspected Of robbing the rooms
Of Monroe Samon in the Hermes room
ing house on Overland street, had been
under the watch of the local detective
office. but Just as the case against him
had come to a head, Scott went over
the river. However. he did not remain
there more than an hour before he was
placed under arrest by the Mexican
chief. It is also said that he surren-
dered a suit of clothes, an overcoat, a
watch and $3.50, admitting that they
belonged to Samon. Scott was given
80 days in jail in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
MAIN SHEET BRINGS BIG
PRICE AT OLD GLORY SALE

New York, n. Y, Nov SO.-Maiu
Sheet, a u year old black stallion by
Director General PiXtell yesterday
brought the largest sum yet realized
for a single animal in this years Old
Glory horse sale. He was consigned by
Al Thomas, Of st. Joseph, No, and Cobb
brothers, of Wellsville, n. Y, for the
purpose Of dissolving a joint partner
ship, The CObbs bid him in for $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Pasteurized milk FL Paso Dairy.
Two fine Paintings, with frames 24x36.
by the famous American artist Rug
giles. for sale at Kiln e's Curio store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Col. O. T. Holt ~ No. Moody. Of
Houston, TNa Wc-e in 81 Paso We'd
nesday Is argue a case before the
eighth court Of civil appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
REFUSES TO RECALL
REOUISITION PAPER

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. S0.-Efforts failed
TO have acting governor Young recall
the requisitiOn papers for the return TO
Oklahoma Of J. J. and F. S. Westfall
bankers wanted at Sapulpa, Okla. for
alleged irregularities in connection
with reports Issued by the Creek Bank
and Trust company there
Acting governor Young issued a stay
OF execution lasting two days IN order
to give the attorneys for the WestfalIs
time to communicate with governor
Sloan who is now on his way TO Chi
cago- The attorneys viii ask governor
sloan TO grant stay Of execution in
the requisition until his return to Ari-
IONA
J. J. Westfafl, one Of the bankers
named IN the extraditfon proceedings
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday with
hemmOrhages and is now under the
care Of physicians al his home here.
Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Dr. Frank Martin, of St Joe, Mich,
is visiting in FL Paso. DR.. Martin may
remain here several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
SOCIALISM BATTLING FOR SUPREMACY
IN Los ANGELES MUNICIPAL ELECTION

of the man in himself as the highest OBJ
ject and subject Of government; and yet
and yet, still down the centuries some
the words Of the Nazarine, How much
then IS q man better than a sheen?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

While DENYING on purely self-preser-
vatOry grounds the challenge OF the un-
instructed and inexperienced in public
service TO rule US, we must IN all fair
ness recognize their rigid to q perfect
equality of treatment under the law,
that is to laws that will place them
in every respect on the same plane OF
opportunity as their better instructed
and conditioned fellow citizens This
we owe to ourselves as men, in view
of our relation TO them as men. Gov
eminent cannot absolve itself from this
obligation, and must meet it. or gov
eminent viii be uprooted and anarchy
win try its hand at the helm Of state
The humanity and Justice and thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
MONETARY COMMISSION
TO MEET NEXT

washington, D. c., Nov. 3O.-The ma
tfonal monetary commission will meet
Saturday to consider the plan Of cur
rencv reform suggested by former SEN
ator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
If the commission adopts Mr. Aid
rich's plan, subcommittee probably
will be appointed to prepare a bin to
be introduced in congress. -