davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
GOOD ORCHaRD FARM
j.. Lewis,

II High St., Waterviile. Me.
sept30dtf
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Furniture Is Burned.

As the soldiers poured into the val ley the wildness of the rioters in creased. Mansions of the owners of vineyards were sacked and costly fur niture and furnishings piled in the streets and the torch applied.
 The rioters stole great amount of dynamite and made this into bombs. At Ventueil the streets are a mass of shattered glass and wreckage of yats.
 The rioters built a barricade during the night to oppose the entrance of more soldiers. A red flag was placed on top of the barricade and many ot the rioters, inflamed by the wine over which they were fighting, sang revolu- tionary songs and defied the govern ment to suppress the disorder
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,000 Our Services

n gur equipment for the protection and safe guard @ @ o money and our facilities for the transaction of of sh; matters respectfully offered to the people trnaa community with the full assurance that any Tar minded manner
 be n nave no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent but Will yapt to keep your valuable papers in our freproof
 A Hee of all cost to you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
HU.. EWRECkcR L0SESl LIFE
Palmyra UiI) Merchant Shoots For mer Clerk and Curses Dead
 Victim of His Venge Nnce.

Palmyra, lii., April l4.-Standing over the dead body of G. Clarence Martin, his former clerk, John w, Wash smoking revolver ill hand, cursed the lifeless wrecker of Wash s home. The shooting occurred in washs store ajoining the postoffice.
 Wash is expected to plead the un- written law. His wife is reported to have admitted her relations with Mar tin had been improper. The name of her l4-year-old daughter, Izetta, is also dragged in, but the child denies any misconduct with Martin. Wash is 90 years old and member of the Metho' dist church.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
EI-G0V. CLICK SUCCUMBS
FORMER EXECUTIVE OF KANSAS
 DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
ueceased Was Prominent in State Pol nlcaI Affairs for Many Years:
 Pension Agent at Topeka.

Alehlson, Kan, April 14.-Former Iov. G. w, Click of Kansas is dead al ms home here. Click had been i'll more than year and several times turing that period he had become weak and his death expected but from edcn oi the sinking spells he had re- .uered. He broke his hip March 29. i'iV' While at Lakeland, Fla, and it was tlls wound that eventually caused bis death.
 uiick Is survived by his wife. son. s'eu Gllck of Kansas City, Mo. and a uaushler Mrs. James w. Carr.
 During the year that her husband uas been ill, Mrs Click attended him .Vns'antly, never going beyond where m sue could hear his call. Click was s0'einor Of Kansas during 1SS3-s5 and a'''ed several terms as a member of .e legislature prior to that time M ~.'ef nls term as governor expired he , "as appointed United States pension agent at Topeka.
 q uiicK was born in Fairfield county Y, in lS27, and was admitted to the ' IT. Ill thta state when B years old ss.. enils'ed for the Mexican war. but S " no actual service. He served for
 'uOr' time during the civil war.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
MAN MAKES DEATH SURE
Frederick Carpenter Fires Bullet Into Head With Both Hands
 Simultaneously.

New York, April ll.--Frederick Car penter, B years old eluded his broth CT and a nurse. orawled from sick bed, and taking two revolvers from a bureau drawer, pulled the triggers si- multaneously and sent two bullets through his brain at his home in Riv- erhead L. l.
 They found him dead in bed. He had worried over his failure to i'm prove after a surgical operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

Six Killed: Scores Hurt in Kansas.
 Topeka Kar, April 14.-A tornado that swept through northeastern Kan. sas killed six persons, injured 30 to 50 others. and damaged and ruined build. ings worth s500000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
WOMEN AND CHILDREN HUR MS. WOMEN AND CHILDREN HURL MS
 IN VINEYARDS.
DYNAMITE BOMBS USED
Torch Also Is Az lied to Homes and Property Wort. ,ilIions Is in Ashes-Homes ,ked and
 Furnishings | ned.

Paris, April 14.-Fol thousand soldiers in the military garrisons about Paris have heen ordered uc[ar arms ready to proceed at momel -oticc into the valley of the Mar Jhere the champagne rioters are s, glin s against 16,000 soldiers already l the ground. The disturbance is spre adj. 5, Three thousand additional sold CTS were sent on special trains into the departments of Marne and Au0c to subdue the rioters.
 The towns in the heart of the cham. pagne belt are scenes of devastation and the damage already amounts to nearly $2,000,000, with the rioters ap- plying the torch, footing the property and hurling bombs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Tornaso Sweeps Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, April 14.-A torna- do struck Lawrence about o'clock last night, killing three people and in. turing about a dozen, and doing $l50,, GOO or $2O0,000 damage to property.
 Mrs. Jos. Sullivan, GAO Illinois street, aged 6S, was killed by her house fall ing upon her.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Illinois Middieweight Departs From Australia to Engage in Lon
 don Prize Fights.

Kewanee, H., April 14-After five months in Australia, Bill Papke, claim ant of the middleweight championship, abled his brother. Ed Papke, here
 hat he was ready to leave for Eng.
 nd, where he will engage in contests. lis brother may meet him in England.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
and a boy hurled Q bomb wh1c' wounded three cavalrymen.

The lawless element are pillaging on every side. The torch is being ap- piled indiscriminately and thousands are homeless. Epernay has been made the distributing point of the soldiers. At dawn, with the arrival of additional soldiers, the troops attempted to clear the streets, but were met with vol ley of shots and number were in- iured.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Clark to Be Postmaster.

Baltimore, April 14.-Annauncement speaker of the house of representa- tives, will be the toastmaster at the banquet to be feature of the National Peace Conference in Baltimore May 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Women Join in Fight.

The whole valley of the Marne Is in revolt Women and children are fight
 ing side by side with the men. The women jeered the soldiers upon their arrival, throwing stones from the win dows of their homes. Many of them children threw missiles at the troops
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
PRAIRIE VIEW

Mrs. Chas. Drunert spent the
day Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Uphaus.
We are glad to say Mrs. II. Y,
Yowell Is able to be up again.
Miss Katharine Fletcher spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss
jamie Demoss Mt Grand Pass.
Miss Ella Drunert OF Warren
ton is visiting her brothers, Ed
win and Charley Drunert this
week.
Mrs. II. I. Blosser, Misses Allie
and Anna Heskett, Myrle Blosser
Naurine Gauldin and Messrs. Louie
and Henry Blosser came up in
Mr.. Blosser's auto and spent the
afternoon Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs.. N. J. Fletcher.
Mr.. Uphaus' barn is progress
ing nicely and will soon be COM
pleted.
James Demoss spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolk'
at Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. II. NJ. Meyers and daugh-
ter. Miss Emma OF the county
were town visitors Monday.
A. W. and n p. Howell and son,
John OF the county were trailing
int own Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Craig has secured
school in Texas for this winter
and left last Tuesday for Electra
where she will be at the home of
her brother, Otis and sister, Miss
Lavihia.
Miss Sarah wilkerson OF the
Brownlee neighborhood was in
town Tuesday shopping.
Miss Nan Lawless OF Aberdeen,
Washington, who had been from
home 1 or years came last Mon
day to make a brief visit wi h her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lawless.
Miss Lula Piper was shopping
In town Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Z. F. Alexander OF Cooper
county came up last Wednesday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Minerva Bingham.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Miss
Julia Turley OF Cooper were vis-
itors Wednesday at the home OF
their brother, Harold Turley.
The ladies Cemetery Association
Is progressing very nicely. Work
has already begun Mt the ceme-
terry. Several nice donations have
been received. Let thhe good
work 60 on.
Mrs. Kitty Hogge from west OF
the berg was shopping in town
Friday.
Fred Bierbaumm and wife and
Mrs. Joe Hillen and son, Roy,
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
SALINE VALLEY

Mrs. Gus Nolke and sister, Miss
Mary, were guests of John VAN
Booven of Howard county Sunday.
Miss Tillie Koch OF Marshall is
the guest OF home folks at this
writing.
August Reich called on Miss
Agnes Kessler Sunday.
Miss Zula Cott was pleasant
caller in this vicinity Monday.
will Reich visited friends in
Boonville the first Of the week.
John olendoff treated himself 20
a new buggy which he purchased
at Glasgow Saturday. Now girls,
John will give you all ride, but
hsten-only one at time, IL you
please.
A note handed us for publica-
ton that was picked from the
river, in a bottle, reads as follows,
"would like to correspond with
some "ladyp between the age OF
is and 2I, with n view to matri-
mony, am tired Of single life, So
| Young beauties, lend your ears to
n me,
I'm searching for my love;
The fairest one, the dearest one
All other one abovei
Young beautiesl tell me where sh'
hides,
NV little snow white dove;
And find for me, and bring to me
NV beautiful, my love!
Aldred F., Glasgow, DO.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12


were town visitors 1ast Friday.
Mrs. J. s. Hogge ami little SON,
left Friday for Illinois where they
will visit her parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. Schnur.
Dave Green and wife Of the coun
ty were trading with our mer-
chants Friday.
Miss May Wilmarth Of Cooper
was in town Thursday morning
and was accompanied nhome by
Misses Kate Swinney and Ruth
Shemwell who were her guests un-
II Friday.
Mesdames Henry Niemeier and
julius Reith of the county we're
trading here Friday.
George Geisler and wife were
callers Saturday at the home OF
T. II. Dickson.
! Jim Herndon and wife OF near
Herndon were guests last week
at the homes of L. r. Reynolds,
DIR. Mcclure ami r. E. Beazlsy.
: Mrs. Nixon OF Cooper who had
been quite sick for several weeks
was in town Saturday a guest of
J. w. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lawless enter
tanned several Of their children
and families Sunday. All Of them
had not been together for several
years. Among those present were
Mrs. Lud Kinchloe Of near Apple
ton City, Diamond Hutchison and
wife OF Boonville; Miss Nan OF
Washington, Preston Eades and
family; Mrs. Frank Alstieu and
baby; Mrs. Ed Moehle and daugh-
ter and Miss Lee OF Arrow Rock.
Watson Diggs and wife were
, dinner guests Sunday at the coun-
I try home OF T. z. Hogge.
Lloyd wilkerson and family Of
the county were Sunday visitors
of bIr. and Mrs. II. Z. Beazley.
Miss Bessie Bingham Is visitor
this week at the home OF VIII
Odell.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
MhY
Marshall, Mo.
NEW HOME

Weather Is fine and farmers are
real busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Harris and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo stolberg
and Miss Frances Reager took din
ner Sunday with ID. NJ. Harris and
family.
Joe Edwards came up from Sc
daha Saturday morning and was
with his parents In Elmwood until
Sunday night,
Mrs. Knott and daughter, Miss
Bess, Mrs. Tom Markham, Mrs. A.
p. Reager and Mrs. L. s. James
were shopping in Sweet Springs
Friday.
c. o. Martin was the guest OF
Hugo Stolberg and wife Friday
night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Miss Stella Young was shop
ping In Marshall last Thursday.
She was accompanied by her little
neice, TheIma Thomas, and two
nephews. Master Tracy and Earl
Thomas, who remained for weeks
stay with their aunt, Mrs. Pres
ton Tracy OF West Marshall.
Revs. Groat and Leatherman fill
led their regular appointment last
Sunday morning and evening at
Petitesaw and Asbury Chapel.
Mrs. james Demoss has reduced
prices on all her millinery goods.
Call and see her.
John Moritz the enterprising
butcher OF Malta Bend, was shak-
ing hands with friends In this
neighborhood last Monday.
Little Miss Agnes Booker Is Wis
iting her grandfather, Thomas
Booker and family near Malta
Bend.
Sam Moritz and wife spent last
Sunday afternoon with the form
er's parents, Sam Moritz Sr. and
family of Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Edwards
were dinner guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. Lima Edwards last Sunday.
c. w. Dickson was a business
visitor at Kansas City the latter
part OF last week, returning home
Sunday morning.
Oliver Bros, shipped 2s head
OF fine hogs the first part OF the
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
:CountyNews F.:
DUNKARD CHURCH
; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Jess Hensick of River View was
working the road and fixing the
bridge here one day last week.
Ed Burks of Saline City was up
to see A J. Thornton one day
last week.
John Wilson and Barney Cott
are blowing for corn in the bot
tom.
Archie Dee was riding his sad
die horse Sunday. He has got
him going the gaits very well now
1t seems like some OF the boys
in this community believe in crack
ing up one another's faces. They
don't do like Jeffry and Johnson.
The Canada reciprocity bill is
causing lots Of talk. Everybody
seems to think everything we
have to sell will be down very
near old Cleveland times before
the next general election. Some
of the freetrade side Is a bowling
and says 1t is not right to have
free trade. Tell me what the.y
voted that way for then. / hope
they will get enough TO make
them yell. Taft is no better than
n whole lot Of free trade people.
I heard a free-trade man say free
trade made things better on poor
people-they would have to work
for so cents a day and board them
selves. One man got mad at me
for printing what he said about
free trade, so I will write this
all myself.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Thornton
were visiting A. J. Hayses Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Dee and children
were visiting Dolley Wilson Sun
day evening.
Henry Geiger was over the
Ridge Sunday evening going to
see his best lady friend.
Some OF the people says our
items have the wrong name so We
will call ours next week, soak
Ridge" items.
John W. Hays commenced planS
ing corn Monday, the first here
He Is listing his corn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
NORTH GRAND PASS

Most farmers in this vicinity
are very busy, getting ready to
plant corn. Some few have al
ready planted.
Miss Flosie Plattner of Malta
Bend is spending this week with
her aunt, Mrs. p. H. Ritchart.
Miss Leah Thornton OF Malta
Bend was the guest OF w. F. Rohn
and family last Thursday and Fri
day. Miss Thornton has a small
music class In this neighborhood,
but is doing fine work.
Mrs. T. l.. Demoss and little
daughter. OF Lone Jack, Mo-,
spent last week with relatives here
She returned home Tuesday.
Ferdinand Gerstuer, has built Q
two-story hen house which adds
much to the improvements Of his
place.
Hrs. B. q. OMyer and daughter
Virginia, were shopping in Mar
shall last Friday.
Mrs. Win C. Fowler and daugh
ter, OF Kansas City and l1iss NIL
dred Moore spent the dry last
Friday with Mrs. r. n. Ritchart.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Children Cry
FOR FleTcHeR'S
9 a STO RIA
HARDEMAN

Mrs. Alfred Davis and son, HI
bert, were shopping in Marshall
Saturday.
julius Reith and Clyde simms
were visitors In Blackburn Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Hillen OF Marshall
is visiting relatives here this week.
Cicmence winkler and family
ana Mrs. z. winkler attended
church In Arrow Rock Sunday
and were dinner guests OF wm.
Rinnie and family.
Mrs. julius Reith ani Mrs.
Henry Niemeier and daughter were
visitors in Marshall Saturday.
Will Eastman went 20 Marshall
Monday TO be on the jury this
week. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Pearl, who will at
tend school at 81. Savior's Aca-
denny the remaining term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niemeler
were visiting In the country on
Tuesday. Mr.. Niemeier returned
to Marshall the same day, but Mrs.
Niemeier remained for a longer
visit.
Miss Kate Swinney visited last
week with relatives ani friends
in Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
The Store for
Women
Who Care

j. A. Poe wife and son, and Mrs
Woods spent Sunday with Newt
Laughlin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes and
children visited +. s. Edwards on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. p. Reager and daughter,
Miss Frances, spent the day at Mrs
A. X. Lemons.
Rev. Trader was the guest OF
Van Rlsea and family Sunday az
ternoon.
VIM. King who has been In poor
health for some time died at his
home four miles southeast OF
Blackburn early Tuesday morning.
The particulars are not known.
We extend sympathy to the bere-
aved ones.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Excellent. Summer
Hosiery

Those women who like stockings
of neat silky appearance, and yet are
particular the way they wear are
sure to be pleased with this new
hosiery line of ours. They are made
with inter-woven heels and toes and
stand the wear, yet they are sheer
and extremely neat in appearance.
Childrens' and Infants Long and
Short Hose.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
BUCK EYE

A. c. Porter is planting his water
melons this week.
Miss Bessie Porter returned from
Miami Sunday whore she has been
Visiting with her friends.
A very large crowd spent de-
hghtful evening at Mr.. Welch Sum
day.
We all wonder where the Hazel
Ridge items come from.
The people on Buckeye wonder
why Lee White and Homer Pink
ard were riding around so much
Sunday for.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Starts Much Trouble

II all people knew that neglect
of constipation would result an
severe indigestion, yellow iaundice
or virulent liver trouble they
would soon take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, and end Il. It's the only
safe way. Best for biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia, chilis and de
bility. 25c at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Your Summer
Underwear, Madam

should receive your immediate con-
sideration. If you value fit and
comfort as we'll as service in un-
derwear, you are sure to appreciate
the excellently made garments shown
here. Vests and pants or union
suits, as you prefer. Childsen's and
Infants Underwear.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

To suffer with sore eyes when one
Csc tube OF Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve will cure you. We guaran-
tee 1t. You risk nothing. It's a
creamy, snow white ointment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Csc is a Small Amount

You would not suffer one day for
five times that amount. Then
Try sutherland's Eagle Bye Salve.
We guarantee IL to cure, It's pain
less and harmless.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Use DR.. Bells Anti-Pain. Relief
Is almost instantaneous. Is also
good externally for all kinds OF
pains. Sold everywhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-14
TRAINMEN SETTLE WITH
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILWAY

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 13.-Af-
ter being in conference for the past
several days. a committee represent
ing the Lehigh Valley railroad con-
ductors and General Manager J. F..
Mcguire at the latter's headquarters
here, have reached a satisfactory
agreement on the demands of the
conductors.
The latter were not given, it is
said, all they asked for, but the work.
day will remain at ten hours and
the men, if they have to work over
this time, will be paid pro rata for
such labor. In the case of the
through freight service. the increase
will be 10 per cent, while it will
average about 5 per cent in the cases
of passenger service and local freight
service.
This brings the rate up to the rate
granted this year by all Eastern
roads to their employees. The new
rates will take effect from January 1.
Passenger service conductors will
be increased from $500 to 81;
through freight conductors from $3.50
to 1853, and local freight conductors
from $3.50 to SO. About 1,4O0 conduc-
tors are effected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-14
POSTAL CLERKS AND MAIL
CARRIERS OF SUPERIOR
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

The mail carriers and postoffice
clerks of Superior held a joint in
stallation of officers last Monday
night in the assembly room in the
basement Of the postoffice building,
the gathering taking on the gala
character of a banquet with a num-
Der of addresses and musical feat
ures The attendance included prac,
tically all the members of the two
organizations.
Past President W. H. Law was in
stalling officer for the carriers, put,
ting in the following: President, A.
T. Ledin; vice president, Ed. Kane;
secretary, w. T.. Loguie; treasurer,
William E. Bliss.
The new officers installed for the
clerks were : President, julius Szar-
kowskf; vice president, Ernest c.. Nc
Gill: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Lottie
Roberts.
Following the installation the ban
quet was served and at the close OF
this an informal program of speeches
and other numbers given. Among
those who talked were julius Szar-
kowski, Miss Roberts, Fred S. Thomp.
son, w. T. Logic and A. T. Ledin
the first and last mentioned beine
the presidents of the two organiza.
TONS The closing numbers were b,
the postoffice quartet and the post.
office drum corps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-14
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
TO Be TAFT'S EMPIRE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jau. 13.-
Senator Flint. of California, chairman
of the intsroceanic canals committee,
give to President Taft the sole and
complete control of all the future
purchasing of supplies for the Panama
canal.
Flint, is what is technically called
in Washington a dead duck mean
ing one who is about to lose his
elective office and can no more be
influenced Or restrained by his con-
stituents' votes. Dead ducks" now
litter the halls of congress and are
a menace to every expressed desire
of the people.
That Flint's measure will go
through as programmed and that the
canal zone will become a practical
empire for Taft and the Taft family,
is entirely probable.
Meats from the Texas ranch of
Charles P. Taft are part of the enor-
nous volume of food supplies going
to the isthmus. The machine shops
at Bethlehem, where another Taft
brother has large stock interests, will,
undoubtedly, have it's share of COM
ing contracts. And the rewards to
the dead duck Flint and the dead
duck Tawney, and all the other dead
ducks who were slaughtered in the
last election, but still have votes to
put through administration measures
will be duly proportioned and handed
out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-14
CAPITAL AND LABOR
SHOULD BE CHUMS SAYS
OKLAHOMA'S NEW CHIEF

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 49,.
Lee Cruce, on assuming the duties
of governor. last week, took occasion
to defend the constitution of the
young state, "branded," he said, "by
the enemies as radical, even vicious -
Governor Cruce said, in part:
1--WE assert that there is nothing
radical or strikingly new in our con-
stitution. We have simply attempted
to profit. by the experience of others,
Oklahoma's constitution is the con-
densation into a single instrument of
the best and most vital provisions to
be found in forty-five other state
constitutions. That operation under
the constitution is conducive to good
government is established by the UNI
precedented growth of Oklahoma
since statehood.
capital and labor" he added,
should be friends. Both are sorely
needed in the future development of
the state and neither shall unduly
Cypress the other if / can prevent it,"