davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Among the Sick

Noble Lisetor is out again after
a four weeks illness OF typhoid.
Mrs Etson Merren is on the sick
list this week
Mrs Sallie Southworth Is still
quite sick and not able to sit up.
The little son Of Henry Briggs,
OF Mt Leonard, has been seriously
Ill OF locktaw this week as the re-
suit Of going barefooted The
skin ON his feet was cracked and
fostering set up resulting in lock-.
jaw
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
DEATHS

PETER sTEINKUHLER died at
the Old Soldiers Home at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, Saturday, Sept. I'd,
aged 70 years. He was well and
favorably known around Sweet
Springs. He was married twice
the first time to a Miss Dierking,
to which union six children were
born, most Of them residents OF
the Sweet Springs neighborhood,
a. follows: Fritz, Louis and Chas.
Mrs. Fritz Haesemeier, Mrs. Jacob
Hemme and Mrs. Gus Ksppelman.
His first wife died in 1877 and he
was later married again, losing his
second wife without issue. He
served in the Union army during
the Civil war. He was buried with
military hoDors at Leavenworth.
Among those who attended the
funeral from Saline were Fritz and
Louis steinkuhier, Fritz Hasemeyer
Jacob Hcmme and Mrs. 8. Krause.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Accidents.

Jesse Price, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Price, had q narrow escape
Thursday afternoon. He works
for the Western Union Telegraph
Co. as messenger boy and was Just
leaving the office on hts bicycle
when he was run down by a Men
chants Delivery wagon. He wa,
considerably bruised but not bad
iy hurt. A wheel passing over his
ankle caused the worst pain.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Had Narrow Escape

Missouri Pacific passenger No. 50
due here from the west at 10 a.
m, narrowly escaped plunge INTO
the big muddy last Thursday morn
ing. The cars jumped the track
and gave the passengers a good
shaking up Just before reaching
waverly. Only one passenger was
injured-Miss Elizabeth Holman, OF
St. Louis, who was visiting here.
Quite q number OF Marshan peo-
pie were on the train, among whom
wssc J. w. Bryant, Miss Katherine
.Rea, Misses Louise and Dixie Bry-
anAn. They were more scared than
hurt. They came home that af-
ternoon on q freight train.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Another Shooting

Bob Piper, col, Of Mt. Leonard,
Saturday afternoon shot at Ed
Jones, a Higginsville negro, three
times, two OF the bullets striking
him In his legs and still lodged
there. Piper is a consumptive and
claims Jones drank a lot OF his
medicine and gave that as the
reason for the shooting. Deputy
Sterling Price brought both to
Marshall and Jones is In Jail. Be-
ing a consumptive Piper was not
imprisoned.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

AMSBURY-The following item
telling OF the death Of a former
Arrow Rock lady on August 2eth
1911 will be OF interest to our read
ers. II was clipped from 4 Pomona
paper and handed us "The funeral
OF Mrs.. r. c.. Amsbury, who passed
away at thu home OF her daughter,
viii be held this afternoon at three
from ths Davis Hanson Chapel.
Burial viii be In Pomona cemetery
Deceased has been . residenter OF
California since 1898, passing the
lsst six years with her daughter,
Mrs Kelly Swinncy In Pomona.
Three sons-d w. Ambury OF
Kspeas; Glenn OF Saline County,
No, oliver Of Elsimore, CAL, sur
>ive her She was nearly so years.
Her husband was buried at Arrow
Rock. Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

q. W. MITCHELL, one OF Sa-
hnss old and respected citizens,
died Tuesday at 10 p. m. at his
homo, two miles southwest OF
town, OF asthxns, aged 70 years and
I month.
, Mr.. +Mitchel h survived by eight
children - sollows: VIII, OF Mar
shaal Mrs.. Mary Warner, South
Missouri, Mra W. c. Reed, Alberta,
Can, David. MarahAli. Mrs. Fred
MAddox, Napton. a. w, Mitchell,
Alberta, Can, Jacob Mitchell, Mar
shall Mra Andy Holmes. Marshan.
Mr.. Mitchell vAs . veteran OF
ths civil war on the union eide
and was . good citizen. He was
one OF the Republicans best
friends and made us many an ap,-
prseistsd visit His wife preceded
him In death last November 18th.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence at 10 T. m.
today by Rev. J. n. Abbott and
burial In Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

Rose Valley German Lutheran
church had it's mission feast Sum
day. Rev. Klintworth, OF Little
Rock; Rev. Boepler of Sedalia, and
Rev. Meyer, the pastor, were an
nouncsd as speakers for the 90
casionL The place announced was
Kueker's grove, but the bad wealth
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
JOSEPH GRIFFIN died at his

JOSEPH GRIFFIN died at his
home In West Mafehall Tuesday at
$50 a. m. OF arteris schlrosis after
long illness. He attained the age
of SO years,s months and days.
He is survived by his wife and son,
George. Mr.. Griffin was good
man and well liked. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the residence
yesterday at 2 p. m, conducted by
Rev. A. j. Baker and burial at
Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

Remaining In the MAEshan, No.,
post office, Sept 18th, iesii. II
not called for In IS days will be
sent 10 tho dead letter office at
'WashAngton, D. c.
Misses Mamie Alexander, Nora
Raley. Ailein Tuli, Goldie Haworth
q
Mrs.. n Brennan.
Mr.. B. +. Benedick, william Crawl
o. L. Cravens, Dennis Wolfskiil,
Edward Spcnder.
L. w. VANDYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

We are pleased to call attention
to the splendid showing made by
our leading banks, as published In
this paper. The Wood & Huston
Bank 10 tho largest in this part Of
the state and still growing.
The Bank of Marshall 10 young
- institution but makes an excel
lsnk showing. It 10 carefully man
axgsd and its patrons given cour-
tsous treatment and the best sc-
eomodations that safe business wdll
permit z
Il is needless to call attention to
the Bank OF Malta Bend which is
fortunately situated In the veal
thiest section Of ssline and always
trolls IN wealth. and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

Saturday Marshall win have It's
special road district election II
carried, We are to organdse spec-
iai road district and can then vote
bonds, IL desired, by q tva-thdrds
majority. This proposition 10 de-
cidedly In our favor a. we are pay
ing a great deal more road taxes
than We are getting for our dis
trict, as Marshall's assessment is
very high. Our roads can be i'm
proved and kept in good order at
a probable saving over the pres
ent way of sending our money out
to the bills just before the camt
paign
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
ALBERT PARKHURsT,

ALBERT PARKHURsT, aged
shout 30 years, son Of Isaac Park
hurst Of near Sweet Springs died
suddenly at Scruggs, South
Dakota, on Sept Sd, OF ptomaine
poisoning.
The father and two sons, John
and Robert went out after the
remains and the body was laid
TO rest In Sweet Springs Thursday,
Sept. 7th after services at the
Methodist church.
The young man had been to a
picnic the day before and on his
return home was taken very III OF
stomach trouble, 10 It was con-
cluded 30 be poisoning from some
thing eaten. We Join In extend
Ing sypathy to the family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

r b Edwards to Rebecca &
M & Plegar lots 3-S block
2fPalmers & Cobb addition
10 Grand Pass ...... ..... ... 800
A j Walker, G. al to @ F
Cunningham all interest in
101,08 ae.15 in 1s-52-21 and
13S52-22 ...... ..... ...... ...... 1900
Justps M Rose to ID L Brooks
hot block 1 vansto.e add
Marshall ...... ...... ...... ...... 1900
q ID Sleeper to II c & E II
wilson so acres in 27-s2-22 200
Thos Maupin to Martha Liter
lot Is block 3 Blackburn ... 1
Mary Weber to Geo Jenkins
lot 5, IS & 9 block II Bas
kers 8. z. add. to Slater Sc. 500
sasan1 Baker to Mary Weber
lots ;, 4, s, & 6 Bakers Sc
add Slnter ...... ...... ..... - 4
June b. Smith to Geo O Jer,-
kins, Ia interest in lots Q,
10, II, block 2, Slater ........ 500
II r Hensay to Bella Z Smith
lot 90 East Marshall ........... 1900
L.. y. Rasse to L. A. Doughty.
fIots 1, 2, block 20, English
addition to Marshall. .... $500
Martin A Stone to Frank p.
Hubbard, lot IS, Slater, Eu-
bank North Extenfion ann
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

er NJ doubt prevented II being
held there.
The Methodist conference open
ed Tuesday night and was In pro-
gress yesterday with a good at
tendance, but so far we are un.-
able to make much OF a report as
We go TO pressx Wednesday after
noon
The union services Sunday eve
ming were made farewell meeting
for Rcvc O Russell. who recent
iy resigned from the First Baptist
church 10 take up work In Cali
fornia All the ministers made
short and interesting tnAkA After
this Col v. v. Huff made talk
on behalf OF the congregation high
ly complimentary to their retir-
ing pastor He also presented res
olutions which we.e adopted by n
luminous rising vote. This meet
ing closes the regular union SER
vices for the summer
Christian Science subject Sun
day 10 a. m, Substance"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

We had thepleasure OF meeting
DIR -Mcvey the new assistant
superintendent OF the Colony Mon
day He arrived that day at noon
and Is already busy about his
new duties He imprcsses US ss
a very sbas and brainy man, cer-
tainly Very genial
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

~ L rsaOs vss evss ire. Miami
saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
FOUR PIANOS In UNISON
RENDER CHOPIN RONDO.
Professional Pupils of College Of
Music Give Recital.

In the Armstrong Piano Company's
wareroom hall, 603 Broad street, las
night Mr.. Louis Arthur Russell, with
a number of the professional pupils of
the College of Music. gave the third
of the twenty-sixth annual recital
series of the college.
A program of brilliant compositions
in solo and ensemble was interpreted
by the young players and singers.
Special features of the program wera
solos by Misses Louise Schwer and
Frances Imgrund, Chopin Scherzo and
Rondo in C and the Polonaise in E
fiat by Jules Schulhoff, all played or
four pianos In unison by Misses Alma
Holm, Ethel Pursel, Schwer and I'M
grund. Miss Elsa Goepferich, soprano,
was the vocal soloist.
The room was crowded with an en-
thusiastic audience in spite of the rain
The concert is to be repeated in New
York city next Friday evening.
1t vas announced that the fourth re-
cital of the series would occur Mon
day evening next in the College of
Music and the fifth, a folk song recital
by Mrs. Jessie Marshall, would be
given In Carnegie Hall next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
EMPLOYEE, ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION, DISCHARGED.
Had Entered Mr.. Beyer's Home.
but Stole Nothing.

Harry STAGE, 80 years old, Of So
Girard place, East Orange. was dis
charged by Acting Judge Elmer Free
land in the First Precinct Police Court
today, where he was held as a sus-
picious person. STAGE vas arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Weller at the home of Frank ]. Boyer,
at 1908 Broad street. The patrolman
saw the man get off a delivery wagon
and enterA the front door, which was
open. STAGE entered several Of the
rooms, carrying with him a cement
bag. When STAGE vas questioned by
Weller he informed the patrolman that
he was employed by Boyer and was
sent to the house to do some work.
Last night at the station house Mr.,
Boyer was not anxious to have the
man discharged, but, after making an
inventory, he found that nothing was
missing, and today asked that his en-
ployee be set free. Boyer had reported
the loss of tools to the police but a
short time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
HE WAS FELLED, ROBBED
AND THROWN INTO CANAL.
Victim Testifies at Trial OF
Thomas Curran.

Charged with having sandbagged and
robbed James Willmoth April l, of
sos. 25, Thomas Curran was put on trial
today in Judge Martins court.
According to the story told by Will
moth IN the stand he was walking
along South Canal street at s o'clock in
the evening of April 1, when he felt
someone's hand in his pocket. He
dashed into the middle of the dark
street after the man and grappled with
him.
Suddenly he heard footsteps behind.
A heavy Weapon crashed down on his
shoulders and he sank to the roadway.
After that he dimly heard the man
who had robbed him of his earnings
say:
"Thow him into the canal!"
He was picked up bodily and
hurled into the canal by his assail-
ants, too weak and stunned to do more
than call out for help. Two men finally
helped him out of the mud and he was
taken to the First Precinct, where he
described the man who had robbed
him. Thomas Curran was subsequent
ly arrested.
Assistant Prosecutor Van Blarcom is
handling the case for the State. Will
lam j. Kearns for the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
DEAD As
He APPROACHES
EUCHRE TABLE
Hand Had Been Dealt Lawrence
Walsh, but Death Held
Joker.

ATLANTIC CITY, June Wishing
to play partners" at euchre and hav-
ing only three players. the members
of the family gaily called upstairs for
the head of the house, Lawrence
Walsh. He responded: "Ill be down In
a minute"
Four hands were dealt on the table.
Walsh started down, but when half
way suddenly fell face forward, plung-
ing to his death at the foot of the
stairs, only a few feet from the table.
Walsh had been suffering from heart
trouble and death was SO plainly from
natural causes that the %coroner's physi-
clan, DIR. Lewis r. Souder, declined to
order an inquest. Not long ago Walsh
was terribly enraged by he elopement
of his young niece, who ran away to
Wilmington with her sweetheart to be
married. Bride and bridegroom were
arrested on complaint of the uncle.
who worried so over the affair that he
had not been well since. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

William j. Kraft, secretary of the
New Jersey State Bar Association, has
sent out a notice Of the annual meet
ing of hat body to be held at the
Hotel Chelsea, in Atlantic City, on
June 16 and IT.
1t will be presided over by former
Judge Howard Carrow, the president
of the association. Governor Wood
row Wilson will deliver an address at
the annual dinner oil the evening Of
the 18th, and James Pennifell. chief
justice of the supreme court of the
State of Delaware, will deliver ar adj
dress at the meeting on the morning
of the 18th.
Chancellor Pitney, Chief Justice
Gummere, the associate justices of the
supreme court. the vice-chancellors.
the judges of the court of errors and
appeals and the judges of the United
States courts for the district of New
Jersey will be the guests of the asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
DAY FETE PLANS
INCLUDE TALK BY FRESHMAN

Arrangements for the German day
celebration on Whit Sunday and Mon
day in Wevers's Colosseum were COM
pleted at a committee meeting last
night at which success of the event
was assured. 1t will be the tenth an
nual celebration, and this year there
will be a departure from the usual
program in that John J.. Gascoyne, one
of the most prominent figures in local
Irish American societies, will talk on
the common aims and objects of the
Teuton and Celt in this country. He
will also cover the agitation recently
inaugurated by German and Irish So
cieties against the proposed peace pact
with John Bull.
Mr.. Gascoyne will be preceded by
Major Carl Lent in an address in
| German, who will talk on the signifi-
canoe of the day and review the part
taken by the people of German birth
and extraction in the development of
this country. Two bands will play at
intervals on both days, and there will
be no lack Of vocal music, as sewers
singing societies will be heard in
choruses. Games Of all sorts nave been
arranged. and there will be dancing
Monday afternoon and night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
EITHER CLUB BIDS ADIEU.

A farewell concert was given by the
Bavaria Either Club in Plemenik's Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night in honor
|of August Grun, it's director, on the
eve of his departure to Germany, where
he and Mrs. Grun will stay for several
months. When the concert was over
Joseph Gottsmann, the president of the
club, presented to Mr., Grun, on its be-
half, an artistically designed emblem
representing a either ornamented by a
wreath of laurels. Emil Lender, who
swings the baton for the M. G.. v.
Phoenix, rounded out the program by
playing several plano selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
BOY DEAD, CONDUCTOR AND
MOTORMAN ARRAIGNED.
Lad Jumped from Car While
STEALING" a Ride.

George Walsh, of 1874 Broadway,
Elizabeth, and John Cohanha, Of 95I
William street, Elizabeth, conductor
and motorman of the ear from which
Joseph Terminni, 10 years old, of II
Frelinghuysen avenue, fell, sustaining
injuries from which he died, were ar
raigned before Acting Judge Elmer
Freeland, in the First Precinit Court
today on a charge of manslaughter.
The complainant was Captain Samuel
Brown. of the Sixth Precinct. The
two men were taken to the Court
House by Captain Brown to arrange
bail.
According to eye witnesses of the
fatality the lad was riding on the rear
of the car on Tuesday afternoon while
the conductor was on the inside col
lecting fares.
When the conductor approached 1t is
said the boy jumped, landing on his
head, fracturing his skull. He was
taken to his home and died yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
LICENSES NEEDED
TO STOP CRAFT IN
NAME Of CHARITY
Superintendent McDougall and
His Bureau Want Cam
vassing Regulated.

Indiscriminate public begging or So
llciting for charity nay be tabooed in
the near future, or at least restricted
to a great extent, through the efforts
of the Bureau of Associated Charities.
The bureau will try to get an ordinance
passed requiring solicitors to have IL
censes, and in this way do away with
the systematic grating practised by
countless takers.
superintendent Arthur W. Mac
Dougall, of the bureau, in his annual
report at last nights meeting, had
this to say on the subject:
THE society in the last three or four
years has ben it's energies rather to
the positive and constructive side OF
charitable work than the repressive.
Begging has not decreased In Newark,
in fact seems to lave increased re-
Gently. There is also great confusion
in the soliciting of contributions for
private charities. The occasion would
seem to demand not only aggressive
action by the bureau looking to the
repression of public begging, but some
official action by the city restricting
the soliciting of contributions from
store to store by representatives OF
private charities and providing Tor
some official method of licensing sucn
solicitors. The method of educating
the individual not to give Is so SLOW
that the public welfare would seem TO
demand some method as a SUBSTITUTE
which would prevent such soliciting on
the part of the fraudulent n unoe-
serving. Possibly the Common Coun-
ell or the Mayor could be persuaded
to appoint a charities Endorsement COM
mission which would include the pres
ent Endorsement committee and three
or four official representatives OF the
city. the commission thereafter w
ing the seal and authority of the city
and its findings enforceable by the po-
lice"
The report of the treasurer showed
the following figures:
Total receipts for the year, sll,los.oi'
total expenditures for the year, sil'-
1O1. go; surplus on hand, 1929,
The following directors were elected
to serve for the next three years: Tine
Rev John J.. Moment, Rabbi Solomon
roster. James ]. Highly, Herbert S. Gay,
| Arthur w. McDougall, Harry Osborne,
Joseph NJ. Gayer, Henry f. Hilfers,
| Archibald M. Woodruff and Mrs. Man
| ley NJ. Sanborn, of the Friendly Visi-
tors Conference.
Reports were received from the inn
portant committees of the bureau de-
noting much progress during the past
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
WHITE WAY IN SOUTH
BROAD TO BE CONTINUED.

There is joy in the hearts of a good
MANY South Broad street merchants
over the prospects of being able to con-
tinue the Great White Way for three
years longer. A committee of the
South Broad Street Improvement AS
ISOLATION has been working overtime
recently to arouse enough interest and
raise enough capital to continue the
project, and has met with such encour-
agement that it was decided to post
pone the meeting set for last night
until June 8. At that meeting, which
will be held in the Hotel Broad, 1t Is
probable that a resolution recently Of
fered to discontinue the light will be
turned down and the lights will be
turned up" hguratively speaking, for
another three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
Utterly Gerrnless

Our cows are inspected. Our diaries are
sanitary. Our evaporating plants are kept
as clean as Dutch kitchens.
Then, as a final process, the milk is ster-
ilized. Not one germ of any kind exists in
Van Camps Milk.
Milkman's milk, as you know, carries many
infections. Every drop is laden with myr-
lads of germs. A large part of the milk 10
entirely unsafe.
When your children drink Van Camps
you may be sure they are drinking an utterly
sterile milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk used in cooking is al
most like cream. It is % per cent SOLIDS
per cent butter fat.
Milk dishes made with it have double the
richness of similar dishes made with COM
mon milk.
For this is whole milk, and milkman's milk
isn't. Milk-wagon milk separates-before
and after you get it. When it comes to the
cooking it is rarely more than a half milk.
Please find out the difference. One milk
dish will tell you. It will convert you for
ever to the use Of Van Camps.