davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
DO YOU DWELL IN DIXIE? DO YOU SELL GOODS TO DIXIE FOLKS? ?

ATLANTA regards her advertising challenge the whole world And she cannot afford to tell things the printed page that she cannot absolutely verify when comes to the scratch
 If you will keep your eyes on ATLANTA you'll the big gest rush of Fall business few weeks that you know any, thing about.
 Merchants have learned about the ATLANTA quality They realize that they DON'T HAVE TO GO NORTH AND EAST TO GET FINE GOODS They can buy the very same stuff here in ATLANTA s@ssst
 They don't have to travel thousand miles get the varie and styles The ATLANTA market the peer of the best and biggest
 They don't have to pay big feghs They get quick shipments
 They don't have to spend Dixie money outside of Dixie Time when this may have been necessary But it's mighty far from necessary today. You can DO BETTER AT HOME
 July and August the buying months for Fall stocks AT LANTA going to oudo herself the quality and size of her Fall selling.
 Come and see for yourself what we're talking about There's free tripask about it. There sopover pveges-nd out about them.
 Read our little foder-"DON'T YOU WANT SOME NEW IDEAS?'
 For information of any kind connected with these matters write to Secretary HARRY T. MOORE, Rhodes Building Atlanta
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
SLATER

There was probably never a
greater surprise to Slater peo-
pie in the way of a Business.
change in Slater than that caus-
ed by the announcement last
Tuesday morning thai Hill Bros.
and Fred Koch hal purchased
the old and wel.-established
hardware and furniture business
of Quisenberry & Hams. The mem
bers of the new firm ,are not
strangers. The firm OF Hill Bros,
composed of Samuel and Claud
Hi, are natives Of this part of
TIE county, and this year succeed
CT the firm OF Schaurer & Hill.
The are worthy young men, who
have applied themselves c'oseiy to
business and have been successful.
The new membeitto-be of this
firm, Fred Koch, IL a well-known
and substantial young engineer
on the Alton, who began his
career here as a fireman and has
worked his way up rapidly to
a good railroad position. We un-
derstand that the stock OF Hill
Bros. ADD the stock Of Quisenber
ry & Hams will be consolidated
and moved into the two store
buildings nov occupied by Quis-
enberry & Hams, the upstairs por-
ton Ito be used for undertaking
parlors.---G. q. Herman, har-
ness maker for the firm of Dulan
ey Bros, Of this place, and Miss
Ada Brown, of Kirksville, Mo-,
we're united in marriage AZ the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. ID.
Anderson, Saturday, May 9th,
Rev. Stone OF the Baptist church
in Kirksyille offitiating.---Born
to MIR. and Mrs. Jno. Weiher, of
Clay township, Saturday, May %,
a son.---Char.ey Townsend, Geo.
Rutherford and Harry Wiseman
went to Louisiana last week on n
fishing trip, and while on the Mis-
sissippi river near the east end
OF the c. & A. bridge, In a boat
belonging to Mack Edwards, their
colored cook OF Louisiana, whose
name was Thurmond, went to the
rear OF the boat to dip upa bucket
OF water, lost his balance, fe.l into
the river and was drowned. He
never came TO the surface after he
went under. The current In swift
att hat place aad his body was
probably washed some distance,
ms it has not been recovered. -
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
EE--'S ANTI.PAiN
~or ~ir,srrni ard Eternal Faina
MIAMI

A gentleman from Kansas City
was here Sunday a few hours
for the purpose OF looking over
the proposition OF putting in n
ferryboat. He said he was
compelled to leave that evening
but that he would be back In a
short time. A letter received
from him Wednesday indicates
that he has about made up his
mind 10 bring his boat and barge
here and begin ferrying. He has
a barge ~ by 40 feet and his boat
is about the same size.---Four
firms in Miami have bought goods
to be shipped by the steamer Ches
ter.---W. II. Wheeler OF Ennis,
Texas, son OF A. L. Wheeler OF
this city, has been granted a pat
ent on food tongs, designed for
handling Post Toasties and other
cereal breakfast foods, hot foods,
etc. The tongs consist OF two
shell-hke metallic parts with a
horizontal handle. The shells open
and close by means of a lever con-
trolled by the thumb. The patent
was allowed May SC. ii. Hisle
and son, Edwin, came down from
Kansas City Saturday and visited
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hisle until Tuesday. As . mem
ento of his visit Edwin carried
home with him a bad cut above
his eye. He and Douglas Isaac
we're preparing to mount n horse
for a ride Sunday morning when
the animal plunged and Edwin was
thrown against the horn of the
saddle in such a way a. To cut
an ugly cash in his forehead
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

It is said that there arc certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take q trip to
Europe at once? Would yon o be
willing to spend your last cent 10 ind
the cure7
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here In your own home town!
A simple wash Of Oil OF Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only In d. d. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy a.
that Of a child.
II you have not already tried II, get
ut least a 2s-cent hottie today. We as
sure you OF instant relief.
THoS. II. FISHER, Druggist,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Do It Now
Marshall People Should no.
Wait Until 1t Is Too
Late.

The appalling death-rate from
kidney disease Is due is most cases
to the fact that the little kidney
troubles are usually neglected un-
til they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place to chronic
disorders and the sufferer goes
gradually into the grasp of dropsy
Bright's disease, gravel or some
other serious form OF kidney COM
plant.
II you suffer from backache,
headaches, dizzy spells; IL the kid
ney secretions are irregular of
passage and unnatural in apper-
ance, do not delay. Help the kid
neys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for kidney disorders They
cure where others fail. over one
hundred thousand people have rec
commended them. Here's a case at
home;
Mrs, 3. Lindsey, $50 w. Boyd ST.,
Marshall, Mo, says. "Doan's Kid
neys fiIls have been used by men,
bers Of my family with the best
results. ! am glad to recommend
this rsmedy.n
For sale by all dealers. Price
20 cqnts~ FosternMilbarn Co., Buf
faio. MSE York. sols agents for
the Valt Mates. Il
AemeHheR ~ Hams-Doen's
and tslas - other
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Dr.. Bell ar-f1Oney
For Coughs ind Colds.
A Wild Sea Serpent

New York, June 4.-Passengers
and crew OF the steamship Celtic
OF the White Star Line brought
with them to New York today the
first sea serpent tale OF the year.
They reported having passed
formidable looking creature which
was going at high speed in pur-
suit Oft school OF young whales
early yesterday morning. The
monster, they said, had wings, al
though II appeared to be an aqua
tic animal. 1t rose frequently ten
feet OF more from the water.
Whales and pursuer faded from
sight within a few minutes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
GILLIAN

While Howard Norvell was driv-
ing W. T. %Swinney's high spirited
horse to his buggy Monday af-
ternoon the horse became fr.ghten
ed and started to climb n bank on
the side of the road. The buggy
was upset and Howard thrown
out. The horse then began to run
and before he had cea8ei, rho
buggy and harness were demol-
ished. Howard sustained sight
bruises OIL his arm.---The school
board met last Monday night and
elected aiosher principal for our
schools. +. l.. Hodges. OF Holden.
Mo. was appointed AMI accepted
the position. Miss Corno.ii Craw-
ford. who will be Mrs. Hodges be-
fore school reopens will assist in
the high school.---Eight cars
OF cattle were shipped to ST. Louis
Tuesday. II. c. Deis, Ed. Light
foot and r. NJ. Heinzler
panied them.-G.obe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
SWEET SPRINGS

Married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Bea s. Hall,
In this city on Monday morning
May 30, 1914, at 5 o'clock, MIR.
Daniel Wilcoxen of nea Odessa,
and Miss Mary Parkhurst. The
marriage was a quiet me and the
couple left at 6 O'Clock the same
morning for Odessa, where they
will live on a farm near that
place. Rev. c. II. Wallace OF the
Methodist church performed the
ceremony. The groom Is n
stranger here but the bride Is
well known and universally es-
teemed by all. The Herald wishes
them a long and prosperous mar
ried life.---James Brown OF Hen
Messy, Okla, and Miss Nell Lee,
daughter of VIM. Lee, of this city
went to Sedalia and were married
Saturday, May 81, 1911, by Justice
John b. Hickman. The couple
returned here Sunday morning and
spent the day, leaving the same
afternoon for Hennessey, where
they will make their home In the
future.---Jesse Lucas, colored,
died at his home here on May 81,
1911, after an illness of five weeks.
He was a negro of unblemished
character, and stood well with
both the white and black people
of this community. He was 63
years old, and had been a faith
full member of the Methodist
church for 20 years, and was a
member of the X. p. lodge, and
was buried by that order.-Herald,
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doll
lars for any case Of Deafness, caus
ed by catarrh, that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills Sor
|coustipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

belongs to me but my wife and my
girl"
All through the ceremony which fol.
lowed ran this self banter. "III lie
all ranger. barring a commission" hr
said. with a grin "a he put on the
olive yellow shirt and n pair ~ dusty
green trousers And here goes my
past::vv he added M he tossed his ron.
tn minated rags upon the fire.
What n corking opportunity to make
a fresh start" commented Cavanagb.
II hope you see it."
u see II. but It's hard to live up TO
your Inark."
When every prncnution had been
taken the RINGER ityi the freshly scrub
bed. secured and transformed fugitive
Ia his cabin
why. man. you're NJ for the stat
legisInture." he exc aimnd ms they
rnnc Into the full light. My clothes
don't precisely meet every d,'"nml you
make upon them. but the, give you
IN mir OF command. wish youl wifi,
'ouh sre van nav Ihrn. srelnp ,lir'
Wrthprford was really IN earnest N.
added; "fou RAJ stay with me ~ long
ns you wish. Perhaps In time y,m
'7'ght I've ntip to- work into tile s..rvb,
ss a gunrd. although the snnrI y t"i
ding msre and uure insISlrhi I'll rra
foresters."
eyes rs he said: "yuu nnnUt r,a,il,.
what this clean. warm uniform mrniis
to me-. For nine years ! wore the
prison Stripes. n II ten years since .
was dressed like n min"
You npyd nut worry nln,ut fmrd or
shelter for the present %trIhi,,i Javu
nngb gently. Grub ~ ~ ~ costly here.
aud house rent II IrSS Than nominal
50 make yourself NJ hulue aud get
strong"
WethcrfOrd lifted his head. but I
want TO do something. want TO re-.
deem myself III some way. don't
want my girl 10 know who ! am. but
I'D like TO win her respect. I can't be
what you say she thinks ! u but
II ! Ind n chanre ! might show my.
self n man again wouldn't mind
Lie knowing that ! nm alive. IL
might be u comfort To her. But I
don't want even her TO he told I'LL I
can 70 TO her In my own buds"
shes pretty sick" said Cavanagh.
Il telephoned Lee Virginia last night.
and II you wish you may ride down
with me tomorrow aud sec her"
The old man fell n.tremble. II
dnren't do that ! can't bear to tell
her where I've been"
"She needn't know. ! will tell her
you've been out OF your mind. I'll say
anything you wish. You can 20 TO her
In the clothes you have on II you like.
She will not recognize you rs the pris-
oner ! held the other night. You cnn
have your beard trimmed. and not
even the justice will know you"
All reserve had vanished out OF the
~convict's heart. and with choking
voice he thanked his young host 'I1l
be n burden TO you" he de
clared In n firmcr voice. And II my
lung holds out III show you I'm not
the total loco that ! pear 10 be-"
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
NELSON

The q. X. Staples warehouse
on the right of way of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and a car OF shelled
corn and an empty box car we're
destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing at 2.3o. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000. The loss on the
warehouse was covered by insur-
ance.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
XXI

Mrs. 8. A. Fore who has been
with her son, Tobe, at Marshall
since the death of her husband
came up Wednesday morning to
make her home with her son, Tip,
in Blackburn.---Saturday morn
ing about eleven O'Clock a wind
storm struck L. w. Horner's farm
doing some damage and follow
ing the draw did damage at Lee
Suggett's and Henry Pelot's farms
--R. G. Frizzell and daughter,
Mise Nella, Were the guests of
Kansas City relations from Sat-
urday until Monday morning. -
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
LIABILITY LAW CASE
AGAIN BEFORE COURT.
Arguments Heard by Judge
William P. Martin.

Further argument in the first suit
tried under the employers liability law
were held before Judge William p
Martin in the Court of Common Pleas
this morning, when Frank H. sommer
representing the commission which is
in charge of the operation OF the law.
argued to uphold 1t.
The case arises out of the death OF
Floyd Sexton, lineman In the enl-
ployee of the Newark District Tele-
graph Company, and who was killed
by fall from pole at the corner of
Green and Mulberry streets on July
last about three hours after the law
went into effect
Suit under the act was brought by
Mrs. Lizzie Aida Sexton, on behalf of
herself and her three minor children,
through Harry v. Osborne The first
hearing was held last Friday, at which
time Osborne spoke for the plaintiff
and John t. Hubbell for the company.
Mr.. Sommer's argument today was
an exhaustive one and was devoted en-
tirely to the legal aspects of the case
he contending that the law passed by
the last Legislature was a wise one
and one that favored both the employer
and employee.
Judge Martin took the matter under
advisement and will announce de-
cision later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09

Berry; aides, Richard J. Barrett and
Hugh Calmer; second division. COM
mandant, John Aitkens. aides, High
Godby and Antonio Butkicwicz; third
division. commandant, James e. NC
Grath, aides, Daniel J. Murphy and
Alexander J. McPhee; fourth division,
commandant. Albert J. Hole, aides,
Dominic ]. Walsh and william A. Win
ters; fifth division. commandant. Pat
rick Campbell. aides, B. Gotti and Cor
nelius O'Connor; sixth division. COM
mandant. Captain Michael j. Durkin.
aides John e. O'Nelll and William C.
Kennah.
In Orange the paraders numbered
2,500 and included delegations from the
Oranges and Short Hills parishes. They
assembled in front of st. Marys Hos
pital Orange, and listened to short
talks from DIR. Thomas Mclaughlin, of
Seton Hall College, and Judge Thomas
A. Davis. Monsignor Mooney pro-
nounced the benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The Right Rev.
John F. Boylan presided.
The parade formed at the corner of
North Centre street and Park avenue.
The line of march was down Park
avenue to High street, over High street
to White, thence to Ridge street, where
stands st. Johns Church. As the
church doors were passed every man
doffed his hat as a public act of faith.
The parade passed to Main street,
which was followed to Oakwood ave-
nue., from Oakwood avenue to Central
avenue, to Centre street, to st. Mary's
Hospital. At the hospital grounds such
throng gathered that the speakers
could not make themselves heard by
all On the porch were Mayor Arthur
B. Seymour, of Orange, who was grand
marshal of the parade; Mayor Julian
A. Gregory. of East Orange. and the
pastors and assistants of the churches
whose branches of the Holy Name So
ciety marched in the parade tenn
porary altar was erected on the porch,
and upon this benediction was offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
Fifty Thousand Paraders
in Jersey Honor Holy Name
as a Protest to Profanity
In Newark Alone 1900 People March New Cathedra Field
t- Where They Are Reviewed and Attend
Open-Ar Benedction

More than 10000 strong. Jerseymen
members of Holy Name societies
marched yesterday in the annual dem
onstration of the order. In State
wide and simultaneous movement they
participated in the annual ceremony,
which renews the pledge each men,
herstakes to abstain from profanity.
III Newark and Orange, representing
nearly all of Essex county and part Of
Hudson. nearly 1900 took part. In the
Jersey City division there were 10000
worshipers; in Hoboken, 5000; an equal
number in Bayonne, and in the serv-
ices at the State capital more than
10000 took part.
In each section the services were
practically the same. except that in
Bayonne and Trenton the officiating
clergymen were the bishops of the dio-
cese In the former division Bishop
John j. O'Connor, of the Newark dio-
cese, and In the latter Bishop James A.
McFaul, of the Trenton diocese, gave
prestige to the movement by their par
tcipation.
Starting from Military Park on
schedule time. 230 p. m, the Newark
marchers. $1,000 strong, made their
way through vast throngs to the Bay
ley Hall Lyceum in Park avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
ALL COURT ATTENDANTS
ARE TO BE UNIFORMED.
Order Issued Today Even
Covers interpreters.

BY an order issued by Judge Thomas
A. Davis presiding county Judge. all
court officers, including constables'
court criers, court Interpreters and
sergeants-a s-at-arms. will he uniformed
as soon as possible to get the outfit of
uniforms. the cost Of which viii be
paid by the men themselves.
The plan was first hroached at the
opening of the term and was proposed
by Judge William P Martin. all the
other judges concurring. Pending soma
slight delay in the question as to the
scope of the civil service law affecting
court employees. the final decision was
postponed until today, when the order
went into effect.
The uniforms will be of blue cloth,
with the blouse cut military style, fit
ting closely at the neck Thirty three
constables, four sergeants-at-arms
four court-criers and three interpreters
are affected by the new ruling.
In speaking of the new order, Judge
Davis said today: 1T is something
that has been needed for a long time,
but it would have beer an unjust rule
to put into effect while the men were
not under civil service and liable to
dismissal at any moment
1t ! sexpected the new uniforms will
be ready for the court officers by one
week from today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09

where they were reviewed by the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Ernest Helmstetter, o. S.
B., representing the bishop
Mnssed on New Cathedral Field.
After the parade the societies as
sembled en- masse on the grounds OF
the new cathedral, where a platform
bearing an altar had been erected and
where the services of the day were
held. The program consisted of ad-
dresses by the Rev. James A Cloherty
of Seton Hall College, and Edward j.
Sweeney, A. NJ, L. L, B., of Bayonne,
and the singing of the hymns 20 Salu-
taris," "Tantum Ergo" and Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name" by united
chancel choir under the direction oil
the Rev. John f. Kiernan, of st. Pat
ricks Cathedral, This was followed
by solemn benediction pronounced by
the Rt. Rev Monsignor Aloysius Stech-
er, of st. Peters Church, assisted by the
Rev. M. j. Glennon, Of Holy Cross
Church, Harrison, as deacon, and the
Rev Edward A. Degan. of st. Co
lumbas Church, this city, as sub-dea-
con The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" by the assembled host closed
the exercises.
1t was estimated that fully $4,000 per-
sons had assembled about the speakers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
1000 PARADE AT SUMMIT.

SUMMIT, Oct, 9.-The fifth annual
rally and demonstration OF the Holy
Name societies of the Morris county
division, of which Summit is branch.
was held here yesterday afternoon.
and exceeded in the number in line
any previous demonstration.
The parade took place at 3 o'clock
with 1000 members in line, and was
headed by the three societies of St.
Teresa's Church. known as the Senior,
Junior and italian branches. St Vim
cents Protectory Band of Jersey city,
consisting OF forty pieces, furnished the
music for the Senior and Junior So
cieties. Following came the Bernards-
ville Madison, Mendham, Morrlstown,
Morris Plains, Whippany. st. Mary's
and the Sacred Heart of Dover, Chat
ham and Sterling societies. Bartholo-
NEW O'Brien was grand marshal.
After the parade the men. assembled
in front of st. Teresas Church, where
exercises we're held in which 5000 took
part. The addresses were delivered
by Rev. Francis McHugh, of Seton
Hall College, and John L. o'Toole. of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09

platform when the services started, and
one of the most impressive features of
the services was the singing in unison
of the hymn Holy God. We Praise Thy
Name by the vast concourse of
people.
The Rev NJ. p. Corcoran, assistant
pastor of st. Rose of Lima Church and
president of the Essex Division of the
Holy Name Societies, introduced the
speakers. the first being the Rev. J. A.
Cloherty.
Although the procession was some
what smaller than in previous years
owing to the fact that the Orange So
cieties, together with Millburn and
Bloomfield, which had formerly paraded
in Newark, were holding a rally In
Orange, the men made a great showing
and much favorable comment was
heard on all sides as to their appear
ance.
On the Reviewing Stand.
Among those on the reviewing stand
with the Rt. Rev. Helmstetter, were
the Rt Rev Monsignor Aloysius Stech-
er, NJ. R., of st. Peters Church; the Very
Rev. Dean Patrick Cody, of st. James s
Church; the Rev. p. Bernard, o. S. B.,
of ST Benedict's Church; the Rev.
Michael ]. White, the Rev. Edward A.
Degan, of St Columbas Church; the
Rt.. Rev. Isaac P. Whelan, of ST. Pat
ricks Cathedral; the Rev. NJ. P. Bren-
nan. the Rev. j. e. ISiernan, the Rev.
J. A. Dillon and the Rev. Felix De
Persa, of the Cathedral; the Rev. NJ. p.
O'Connor and the Rev. NJ. j. Glennon,
of Holy Cross, Harrison; the Rev.
Francis Stefanski Church of Our Lady
Harrison; the Rev. NJ. p. Corcoran. of
st. Rose of Lima: the Rev. J. A. Clo-
herty. of Seton Hall College, and the
Rev. ], Schmidt, of st. Peters, Belle
vile.
The procession was divided into six
divisions, in charge of a .commandant
assisted by two aides. These We're:
First division, commandant, John J.