davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

to Malta Bend Thursday to write
insurance.
w. Z. Shackelford and L. F..
Haesemeier wer here from Nap
ton as delegates to the Woodmen
meeting Wednesday.
Miss Mettie Frazee OF Malta
Bend is spending several days
with Mrs. J.. F. Bryan in Highland
addition.
Mrs. John Sanders, OF Blackburn
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Oquest here Wednesday and
Thursday.
c. r. Elliott and J. NJ. Faris of
the Herndon neighborhood, left
Wednesday evening for Butte,
Montana and Portland, Oregon.
r Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Force moved
from Blackburn to Marshall this
week. They will reside with their
son, lobe Force, on West Morgan.
John Bowles, the Blackwater
shoe mar was in Marshall We'd
nesday and Thursday to meet a
shoe salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown were
the guests Of their daughters here
this week, returning Tuesday ac-
companied by Mrs. @. A. Radford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lloyd, of
Kansas City, were guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
d. Duggins. this week.
d. ID. Porter came back from
California this week, his family
meeting him In Kansas City and
coming on with him Wednesday.
He will be In Marshall but a short
time.
Mrs. Barbara Hillen and son,
Michael, Mrs. Will Eastman and
daughter and Mrs. Henry Niemeier
and daughter were guests Sunday
of Charles Niemeier and family.
Some OF the young folks of the
NJ. E. Sunday School are arrang-
ing for n recital for next Friday
evening mt Castle Hall for the
benefit of the building fund. Miss
Edith Kerr OF Kasnas City will rem
der some select readings. Miss
Lucy Brown, violinist, and Boone
Gregg, tenor, are on the program.
j. Hansberger, the new merchant
has rented the residence on Bell
Ave, recently vacated by Mr..
Robertson, for his own use and
the residence OF Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Mahan, adjoining the Baptist
church for his partner, Mr.. Arnold.
Mrs. McMahan has rented Henry
Schanz's residence on Redman and
will move to 1t Monday.
r. A, Tussey, the Blue Lick poll
tician, says that II the Mexican
war continues II will create a de-
mand for our products and times
will be good. II not, our market
will become burdened and times
bad. Supply and demand, he says
makes the times and prices. How
about tariff tinkering9
\ Mrs. Bette Brown, OF Marshall
her niece, Miss Mamie Lewis, and
her nephew, Edward Williams,
went to Charlton county this
week, to visit some relatives out
from Keytesville. Mr.. Williams
went by way Of Columbia, and at
tended the ball game between the
University and M. v. C.
Joseph Sinnett's sister OF the
Slater vicinity, has been visiting
him at his home southwest OF
Marshall for a few days. She was
painfully injured on Thursday by
the falling Of a branch from a
tree, which struck her ON her head
The scalp was considerably torn,
bait she is not in a seriouscondi-
tion.
Miss Tillie Fink entertained very
delightfully."- for Mrs. C. e. Parent
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
included only q few congenial
friends OF the honor guest who all
enjoyed very much having Mrn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Miss Sophia Solomon has return
ed from Lamont, Mo-, where she
has taught a successful term OF
school.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

The Charles Cheney assault case
at Chillicothe Monday was con-
tinued to May 22d, and the Mar
shall witnesses r all home again.
J.. M. Huff says he did not go, hav
ing been excused.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

c. W. Nichols and daughter, Miss
Mamie, were here from Sharon
yesterday shopping. Mr.. Nichols
brought the returns from the
school election.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

The Eagles have secured the
Parker Attraction No. 1 for this
springs carnival They will reach
Marshall May 2sth, for a weeks
stay. Dam O'Brien says it 10 a
good show.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

left Sunday morning for Pueblo,
Colorado, in the hope OF benefit
ing his health, which quest we
hope will be successful.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

F. c. Blackburn, the Malta Bend
mule dealer, returned from st.
Louis Saturday where he went
with a load Of fine mules. He
said the mule market is in bad
shape.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Marshall May 29th, for a weeks
stay. Dam o'Brien says it 10 a
good show.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell has returned
from Tennessee, where she went
to attend a church conference and
visit her SON.
We received a letter from Wes-
ley Humphreys, OF Sweet Springs
this week. Things must be doing
all right there, for he sent us his
renewal. We like his letters.
Fred Brown has rented the new
Vardeman residence on South
Odell recently purchased by Ewell
Bros. and viii go to housekeeping.
Mr.. Brown Is In charge OF the
hardware department of the New
York Racket.
Mrs. A. p. Riley, OF Grand Pass
has patterns for latest style child
rem caps, either in Irish crochette
or Tatting. She will make either
way, Of silk or any material. Also
children's sacques in latest style
and Irish crochetted Ties for
Ladies'.
Mrs. C.G. Fox, nee England, left
Wednesday for Bull, Idaho, where
she will Join her husband ana re-
side In the future. Mrs. Fox wal
. former employee OF the Repuh-
lican and alsoI one OF Saline's
popular teachers, and her many
friends wish her well In her new
home.
Today u Arbor Day--do you,
duty periodically.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mrs. VIM. Mitchell has returned
from Tennessee, where she went
to attend a church conference and
visit her SON.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Garnett w. Graves, the young
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Graves,
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Miss Katherine Fletcher, Of
Grand Pass, was the guest Of Mrs.
G. al Fox and sister, Miss Maud
England, several days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Herman Rehkop of Blackburn
paid US a visit Saturday. He say
that not much farming outside O
sowing oats has been done. H,
also gave US his renewal for tn
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Jack McRoberts was here Sat-
urday from Blosser to have his
injured hand attended to. He
Gays he has lost n finger.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mrs. Agnes Utz bought the Fred
Morris property, on Capital Hill, a
few days ago. Fred Morris and
family will move to East Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Bennett Judge vas down from
Mt. Leonard Saturday and called
to leave us a dollar for his fathers
renewal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

j. A.. Peck says his son, Clarence
had an expensive fire In his drug
store at Kansas City Friday night
caused by mice gnawing matches.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Fred Z. Stockman, of Malta
Bend, had business here Friday
He represents the Missouri Fidel-
ity and Casualty Co. and Is doing
n good business.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker
and children We're guests at the p,
H. Rea home over Sunday. Mr.
Baker returning Monday and the
Others remaining for longer
visit.
Miss Olive Dedarmo, s~oloist, and
Miss Josephine Ryan, reader, will
give a recital at Odd Fellows Hall
next Tuesday evening. Tickets on
sale at Browns drug store. Give
them . good house.
Garnett w. Graves, the young
~~< - NJ ~nA xG~x 0sav,a
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Today u Arbor Day--do your
duty periodically.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

D. d. Porter came back from
California this week, his family
meeting him in Kansas City and
coming on with him Wednesday.
He will be In Marshall but a short
time.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Frank Hoener, daughter, Miss
Hannah, and son, Sam, and Hem
ry Berlekamp were up from near
Little Rock Tuesday. Mr.. Hoener
purchased a nice piano while in
town.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Robert J. velten and j. W. Moore
were here from the eastern part
Of the county attending a meeting
OF the Saline County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Bob King and r. M. Rail went
to Malta Bend Thursday to write
insurance.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Geo. and Gus Baldus were here
from near Sweet Springs Friday.
They called at the office and left
several dollars for renewal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lloyd, of
Kansas City, were guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
ID. Duggins, this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

w. Z. Shackelford and L. F.
Haesemeier we're here from Nap
ton as delegates to the Woodmen
meeting Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Miss Tillie Fink entertained yer,
delightfully."- for Mrs. C. E. Paren
Wednesday afternoon. The guest
included only q few congenia
friends of the honor guest who a
enjoyed very much having Mr.
Parent with them again, and wer
sorry that her stay will necessar
lily be SO short, she having to b
in Jerseyville, Ill, on Monday I
attend the wedding OF her nice,
Earl Huff was In from southwea
OF town Wednesday and called 1
to order the Republican, as tn
young man who arrived ut thei
home on March 27th can't be kel
quiet any other way. Mr.. Huff
feeling very big over being pap
and 30 proud OF the boy that b
would buy him m auto II he asl
ed for 1t. We hope the little fe'
low will continue to read the RI
publican till he grows up an
then . thu his children hay
the opportunity to do likewise.
Mrs. WIN Rsrp, OF Grand Pas
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mrs. Barbara Hillen and son,
Michael, Mrs. VIII Eastman and
daughter and Mrs. Henry Niemeier
and daughter were guests Sunday
of Charles Niemeier and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

s. T. Wilson, OF Malta Bend, says
r. L. Nichols has taken charge OF
the Malta Bend ice plant and will
operate same this summer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown were
the guests Of their daughters here
this week, returning Tuesday ac-
companied by Mrs. q. A. Radford.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Miss Mettie Frazee OF Malta
Bend is spending several days
with Mrs. J. F. Bryan in Highland
addition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT.
Ice Cream Festival At Maryland Ave
Church A Success Last Night
The Helpers.

When the ladies of Maryland Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church determine to give
an entertainment, they work with a
will, and are sure to accomplish some
thing worth while. Last night was no
exception.
With hard pull and strong pull
and pull altogether, the ladies gave
one of the most successful ice cream
festivals ever held by the church. The
room was attractively decorated with
flowers, the beautiful dahlia being
most conspicuous.
There was a sale of ice cream,
candy, cake, fruit, ETC., and dainty
tables were spread about the room and
were well filled with patrons all even
ing. The festival will be repeated
tonight and continued generous patron
age is solicited. The following are
the helpers:
Confectionery Table-Mrs William
Lyons, Mrs. Susie Lewis, Mrs. Alex.
Bielaski, Mrs. Clara Owens, Mrs.
William Russell.
Ice Cream--Mrs. I. o. Miller, assist
ed by the following: Misses Carrie
Anderson, Eva Medford, Bessie Dor
sey, May Brown, Rosalie Bielaski,
Edna Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
WOMEN PART OF CREW.
Five Wives and Daughters of Naval
Officers Make Trip as Stewardess.

There are more ways than one of
beating the devil around the bush,
and getting even" with the Govern
ment, or a corporation.
Like the old colored nanny of ode
Souf' who was not permitted to board
street car while she carried a huge
watermelon, who after being denied the
privilege of riding with the melon
in her arms, burst it open on the
curb and devoured its watery sweet
ness, stopped the next car end de-
clared she'd "get eben wild dat corpo-
ration, and carry the watermelon too
but not in her arms"
Much after this fashion the wives
and daughters of several naval officers
"got even" with the Government.
A San Francisco despatch says:
Customs and immigration officials
were surprised to find on the arrival
there from Australia yesterday of the
British freighter Strathardle that the
ship carried no less than five steward
esses, despite the fact that it is not
licensed to carry passengers.
Further amazement awaited them
on the disclosure of the identity of
the feminine help. They were Mrs.
G. W. Cottle. wife of the surgeon of
the United States gunboat Annapolis
Mrs. B. B: Westlake, wife of Pay
master Westlake, and the wife and
two daughters of Pay Clerk Smith,
also of the Annapolis.
The Annapolis has been ordered
home from Pago Pago. There is no
direct passenger service to that port,
and the United States does not allow
family parties on its warships. The
wives of the officers of the Annapolis
avoided a long, roundabout journey
by shipping as part of the crew of the
freigher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGIAN.
Changes In Board of Editors Foy
Weekly.

The st. Johns Collegian will make
its first appearance for the new scho-
lastic year on Tuesday of next week.
1t will be issued weekly, and will be
in the same form as for the two past
years. The board of editors and
managers has been reorganized, as
some of those elected last year did
not return to college.
1t is as follows: w. Lentz, editor
in-chief; B. Michaelson, assistant
editor-in-chief; J. A. Brashears, ath-
letic editor; F. A. Miller, C. H. Rig
gin and j. P. Jacobs, associate edi.
tors A. E. Williams and G. L. Wins.
low, business managers.
st. John has in vogue the system
of allowing credit for work on the
college paper as a part of the Englisl
course. A number of those connect
ed with previous volumes of the Col
legian have entered newspaper worl
regularly after leaving the college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
ONLY FOUR PASSED.
But Annapolis Boy Won Out In Army
Exams. As Stated N Yesterdays
Capital.

Robert c. Brady, son of Mr.. James
Brady, superintendent of the Annapo-
lis Water Works, was among those
who recently passed the examination
for the promotion Of enlisted men Of
the United States Army 70 the rank
of second lieutenant. Only four pass
ed this examination.
Mr.. Brady was a sergeant i'm the
Eleventh Cavalry. Mr. Brady is a
graduate of ST. Johns College, and
his many friends in Annapolis and
throughout the State will be delight
ed at his success, both for personal
reasons and because another of St.
Johns men has won a commission in
the regular service.
Another of the four successful ones
is Private Frank Bloom, Of Battery
c, Third Field Artillery. Bloom is
the son Of the post tailor at Fort
Meyer, and when be was examined for
a commission some months ago. Col.
Joseph Garrard, commandant of the
post, recommended against granting
him a commission on the ground that
he was a Jew.
The Jewish organizations appealed
the case to President Taft, who order
ed that Bloom be re-examined and
that a reprimand be administered TO
Colonel Garrard for his official crit
icisms and reflections upon the Jewish
race. In the recent examination held
at Fort Leavenworth, Bloom stood
second, with a rating of 9O.79.r, The
others who passed were Serge ant Ed
ward L. Hoffman, Eleventh Infantry:
Sergeant Casper B. Ruscker, Sixth
Infantry, and Sergeant Robert c.
Brady, Eleventh Cavalry.
This examination is distinct from
that recently held for appointments
from civilians life, and which was
taken by a number Of Annapolis
youths and former St. Johns College
men. The result of this examination
has not been announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
George B. Wells, Spanish War Verteran
Passes Away At His Fathers
Home Cedar Park.

After a lingering illness of about
six months, George b. Wells, aged
33 years and months, died last
night shortly after 9 o'clock at the
home of his parents, at Cedar Park,
near Annapolis.
Death was due to tuberculosis, the
result of an attack of pleurisy con-
tracted last winter. The deceased
was unmarried and resided with his
parents, James N. and Susan
E. Wells. Besides his parents, the
deceased is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Charles w. Jones, Mrs. John
H. Levy and Mrs John II. McCar-
ter, all of this city. Four brothers,
Messrs. ]. Harry, Samuel D., Dan
lel w. and John A, also survive,
another brother, Bernard Wells, died
some years ago.
The deceased was a member of the
old Company G Maryland National
Guard, of this city, and served in the
Spanish-American War under Major
James c. Porter. After the war he
received an honorable discharge. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the funeral is expected
to take place on Monday from St.
Anne's Church, the hour to be an
nUunced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
Valuable Real Real Estate Estate
In The City And County
Changes Hands.
DEEDS RECORDED In COURT.
The Kelbaughs Sells Several Parcels Of
Land in The County.

The following transfers of real
estate have been recorded at the
Court Clerks Office during the week !:
Frederick E. Baukhages and Anna
| Baukhages have sold to Paul F. HON.
righausen. a lot of ground in the
southeast section of Grandview Park,
subdivision of Respress City Con.
81, etc.
w. A. Cadle and others have sold
to II. c. Stallings and wife, property
in the Second district. Con. 81, etc.
James R. Brashears and Fredericka
w. Ripper, executors and trustees,
have sold to Mary c. Dugan. property
on Hill street, this city. Con. 5000.
Emory A. Kelbaugh and Olga B.
Kelbaugh have sold to Marshall Nc
Mahon and Annie Mcmahon, four acres
of land in the county. Con. SIS, etc.
Emory A. Kelbaugh and Annie Kel-
baugh have sold to Helen Gordon two
acres of land in the county. Con. $5,
etc.
Emory A. Kelbaugh and Olga B.
Kelbaugh have sold to James A.
Moore 3-5 acres of land in the
county. Con. SIS, etc.
Milton w. Whitney and others
have sold to Arden on the Severn,
Incorporated, the Whitney estate
on the Severn river, comprising
81 27-100 acres of land. Con. $40,
etc.
Jacob B. Martin and Sarah E. Mar
tin have sold to Simon S. Martin l-2
acres of land in the Second district.
Con. $1,000.
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has sold to
Charles Lesser lot of ground at South
Baltimore. this county. Con. S5, etc.
William B. Thomas and Robert H.
Pollock have sold to w. Frank Thomas
209 ga acres of land in the county.
Con. $40, etc.
w. Frank Thomas and wife have
sold the above land to Charles C.
Culpepper and John A. L. Wilson.
Con. $40, etc.
Laura Owens has sold to Sarah
Wagner IL IA acres of land in the
Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc.
Catherine A. Moque has sold to John
o. Moque 3-100 acres of land near
Gambrill's Station. Con. SIS, etc.
George T. Melvin and Maria L.
Melvin have conveyed to George Haw-
kins, of Marley, one acre of land in
the county. Con. $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
ANNAPOLIS HORSE WINS.
Lillian w., Owned by Charles Weiss, a
Creditable Race Horse.

At the Road Drivers Association
matinee race meeting yesterday at
the Gentleman's Driving Park. Balti-
more, an Annapolis horse won again.
The racing was thoroughly enjoy
able, though it was late starting and
those present had to remain until sun
down before the three races on the
card could be concluded.
The creditable race horse win was
made in Cass A by Lillian w, driven
by her owner, Charles Weiss. of this
city. A break caused the mare to
lose the second heat. She is a credit
able Annapolis product Her sire is
Americus W, he by Elk Nutwood, he
by Nutwood, dam Clean, by Dicta-
tor.
Lillian VS. dam is IA daughter Of
Happy Lad, by Happy Russell. Lill-
ian w. won her heats handily in
2.221-2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
The Socialist Candidate for Governor of Maryland.
c. E. DEVELlN OF BALTIMORE
The Socialist Candidate for Governor
of Maryland Demands Of Party.

In his letter of acceptance, Mr.. Dew
elm expresses his appreciation of the
honor bestowed upon him, and his
sense of the vital Importance of the
Socialist movement. His letter con
tinues:
1--WE believe that the people of
Maryland have very momentous polit-
ical questions to settle issues of the
most vital and immediate Importance
which have never as yet received po-
litical expression.
These issues grow out of the great
modern industrial problems the condi-
tions under which men and women get
living The social problems may
be broadly stated thus:
q The unequal distribution of
wealth; the private ownership by Is
per cent of the population of the
state, of the means by which S5 per
cent. of the population must get their
living.
20. Poverty, with all the evils that
follow in its train-suffering anxiety,
unemployment, child and woman la
Dor, prostitution, disease and suicide.
80. The necessity Of political ac-
tion in order to restore democracy,
economic indepenence and equality of
opportunity to the people of the state.
The Socialist party therefore de-
mands:
81. Collective ownership of the
means of producing and distributing
wealth, such as the land, mines, fac
tories, railroads, express, telegraph
and telephone service, light, water
and heating plants, so that the sys.
TEN of production for profit, which
enriches the few, impoverishes the
many and terminates in private mo-
nopoly, shall be done away with and
every worker may receive the full
product of his toll
%. Private ownership of wealth,
such as home, vehicles, furniture,
books and all things privately used.
Socialism means the public ownership
of capital, the private ownership OF
wealth, the public ownership of oppor.
tunity, the private ownership of the
products of ones labor, the public
ownership of the means of life, the
private ownership of life itself"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
"JACK" BAIRD INJURED.
Midshipman's Leg Broken by the Fall
ing off ScaffOld-Injured Officer
a Son Of Capt. Baird Of
AnnapoIis.

Midshipman John A. Baird, attach
ed to the battleship Vermont, now in
the Norfolk yard, had his leg broken
yesterday by the falling of a scaffold
erected for the purpose of checking
the accuracy of the turret sights.
The accident occurred while he was
acting as officer of the deck. He was
removed to the naval hospital at Nor
folk yard. He is a son of Capt. Will
lam Baird, u. S. A., retired, who
lives at Carvel Hall, in this city.
Midshipman Baird was appointed tc
the Naval Academy in 1907 from
Chicago. He was graduated last
June, and was very popular at the Ma
val Academy, and is familiarly knowr
as Jack" His sister married Ma
val Acaemy graduate, who later was
transferred to the Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
NAVAL MOVES In CHINA
Admiral Murdock Reports Arrival of
Flagship at Shanghai.

Conditions in the disturbed Chinese
Province of Szechuan continue salts
factory as far as foreigners are con-
cerned in the opinion of Rear Admiral
Murdock, commander of the American
fleet.
Rear Admiral Murdoch cabled the
Navy Department, Washington, on
Wednesday announcing the arrival of
the New Orleans, his temporary
flagship, at Shanghai, from Hankow,
which was as far up the Yangtse
River as it was able to go safely.
Rear Admiral Murdock reported
that the torpedo destroyers Balm.
bridge, Barry, Dale and Decatur,
which it was thought might be re.
quired for service on the Yangtse il
case the trouble extended, also hac
arrived at Shanghai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-29
DESTROYERS TO RACE TO-DAY
Wake, Ammen and Trippe to Make
Six Hour Rush to Sea.

There is to be six-hour race TODAY
among three of the latest additions to
the torpedo boat destroyer class of the
navy, provided the weather permits.
The boats are the Walker, COM
manded by Lieut.. Charles P. Train
the Ammen, Lieut.. Commander joseph
p Taussig, and the Trippe, Lieut..
Frank D. Berrien, recently of the Ma
val Academy.
The race is part of the regular
steaming test which is a part of the
annual routine of each ship in the
navy, and when they leave Narragan-
sett Bay they will steam direct to sea
for six hours at full speed.
The rivalry among the crews on the
three boats is intense, and some in
teresting wagers are being made
among the men.