davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
ANTIOCH

Intended for last week
Quite a crowd attended Sunday
School at Antioch Sunday.
Misses Mary Bell Akeman and
Ethel Smith were guests of Miss
Maud Akeman Sunday.
VIII Dutton and wife, John Hick
and family were Sunday guests OF
Robert Hicks and wife Sunday.
X. Wilson and wife spent Sun
day at James Hooks.
Mss Freshman was the guest OF
Miss Jess Witcher Sunday.
Miss Virgia Witcher has return
ed home from a two months visit
in New Mexico.
Born to Grover Leonard and
wife an eight pound boy on Nov
and, 1si1.s
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
LITTLE~ROCK

Otto Cramer, Guy Walker and
DR.. Sharp attended the pie supper
at Pleasant Valley Friday even
ing.
Uncle Jack Thornton Is on the
sick list.
T. NJ. Ehiers came In Saturday
with three wild geese and Ed Leim
kuhlcr came In with one wild goose
and three ducks.
~ above zero here Sunday morn
ing.
George Giger, Mr.. Cook and son,
viii, attended the shoot on Sat-
urday.
Clemence Taylor and Miss Olen-
dorff spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Henry Thornton.
Dan Bhiers was a Lexington call
er last week.
Mr.. Fields, a brother to Walter
who has been In the U. s. Army
was a caller here Saturday.
Lewis Edwards OF Slater attend
ed the shoot here Saturday.
Mr.. Morris OF Owensvilie, Mo.
called on Ehler Bros, last week.
Remember the box and pie sup
per ut our school house, Noyem-
Der 30. Everybody invited to be
present and the ladies are request
ed to bring a box or pie.
Mr.. Bradford OF Quincy, Ill, cal
ed on Ehler Bros, last week.
DR.. Sharp took wild turkey dill
ner with Ehler Bros. Sunday.
Milard Thornton returned from
Hamburg, Ark, Saturday where
he has been for some time.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

owing TO the fact that my rooms
over Tillery's have been rented 'as
a photograph gallery ana that
there are n other available rooms
where l may conduct my business
have moved my cleaning and Press
ing establishment TO my home
Phone 500. Suits called for and
delivered.
The best of service guaranteed
Don't forget the number oes.
n. X. Mcdaniel, The Tailor.
4S-47
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

planning OF their hogs being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis and
little daughter went to Houstonia
Friday to visit Mrs. Lewis aunt.
Mrs. obed Noble OF Marshall,
was visiting her son, John, last
week.
Little Henry Brown Ia out OF
school on account OF his collar
bone being broken.
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite OF Mar
shall was visiting her daughter
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
County News
SWEET SPRINGS

The editor visited Sweet Springs
Saturday in order to witness Her
man Renken's big opening and also
collect some shekels. For once
we were disappointed in that hus-
Ting little city. The climate was
the worst we have struck for some
time~wind, rain, sleet, very warm
in the morning and very cold In
the evening-and we are convinced
they made a failure as a summer
resort or winter resort either. As
a result of the bad weather Mr..
Renken's opening was a partial
failure. But those fortunate
enough to be present were delight
ed with the reception rendered
them. The large building was
handsomely decorated in flags,
bunting and flowers, but the most
attractive sight was the splendid
stock of handsome furniture, ear
pets, curtains, pictures, etc. Every
thing 10 new and pleasing and a
belated visit will still repay those
who missed Saturdays music and
souvenirs. The store is one OF the
handsomest we have ever been In.
II you will tell Mr.. Renken that
you read this account in the Re
publican he will still give you one
Of the s%ouvenirsi
The recent fire adjoining the
postoffice and which wrecked three
buildings was worse than report
ed. Postmaster Smith says he will
probably tear down the postoffice
building and join his neighbors in
erecting a modern block. This
will be In keeping with the spirit
OF the new Sweet Springs.
The new hotel building Is up
and J. NJ. Rose who Is doing the
brick works says his work will be
completed after several more days
OF good weather.
Ground Is broken and brick on
hand for the new building In the
rear OF the hotel, also being erect
ed by c. X. Smith, which Is 10 be
used as n laundry, Ice plant, etc.
This building is TO be a large n
about the size of our shoe fac
tory-and will be a splendid i'm
provement. The hotel, We are
told, will be the most modern In
the state. II will have all the
known conveniences and some add
ed. One novel feature we noticed
Is a big swimming pool In the base
ment.
We met Dee Haggari on the
street and he said he Is lust COM
plotting a new residence for T. A.
McAllister, east Of town, which Is
10 be occupied by his son, Lester.
We looked In on the Smith Lum-
Der Go. A big force was loading
lumber on wagons which were haul
ing it out to a radius OF 40 miles
We were told. They were filling
orders for Grand Pass, Sedalia and
other distant points, showing that
a dealers. field is not as circum-
scribed as one would be led to be-
lieve. II only requires n little
hustle and enterprise 10 go after
the business.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
LONESOME
Intended FOR last week

Intended Tor last week
J. A. Duckworth and family Wis
tied in Slater Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Dora Clemens ana Mrs. May
Miller were shopping in Marshall
Saturday.
Mrs. I. w. Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, were the dinner
guests Friday OF her mother, Mrs.
w. NJ. Griffitts.
Wonder why Grover don't take
his girl TO meeting when she asks
him 10 come and go?
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
JESTER

Intended for last week
Miss Rena Marksbury was visit
ing her aunt, last week over in
Sugartown.
Rev. Boulware Is visiting his
son, Roy, in warrensburg at this
writing.
Mrs. II. w. Eddy and daughter,
Mas Edith, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. y. s. Lewis.
Some Of the neighbors are CONS
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Must Believe 1t
When Well-known Marshall
People Tell il so Plainly

When public endorsement Is
made by a representative citizen
OF Marshall the proof Is positive.
You must believe IL, Read this
testimony. Every backache suf-
ferer, every man, woman or child
with any kidney trouble will find
profit In the reading.
Mrs. j. p. Pemberton, s54 South
Lafayette St., Marshall, Mo-, says;
"For years l suffered from kidney
disease and the doctors said there
was no cur for me. / grew weak
er and weaker until I wal at last
obliged to take my bed. My body
became bloated and ! had terrible
headaches. The kidney secretions
were also unnatural. Seeing Doans
Kidney Pills advertised. l decid-
ed TO give them a trial and I had
a supply procured for me at Frank
Inns Drug Store. Soon after be-
gan their use, / felt much better
and my kidneys We're strengthen
ed. After that ! steadily improved
until I wac completely cured. That
happened over a year ago and to-
day ! am enjoying better health
than ever before"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's =
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Applesl- Aplesl

I have $50 bushels OF fine, big
hand picked Ben Davis apples mt
4oc at my place, one mile south
west OF Norton. Jos. Plourd,
Norton, Mo. ifp
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
MMAy
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
EAST SIDE SQUARE
TELEPHONE 50
NJ. WHITE
EAST sIDE SQUARE

MARSHALL, MO, Nov. I6, 1911
DEAR MADAM.
We would like to call you attention TO In faott hat we are selling IN fall
models in Ladies' ind MISSES Suits at greatly reduced prices. Hwoud IN on
see them IN make your selection % while there is GOOD opportunity to Sc
cures something nice ats such n low cost. You will see beauty offs style. richness IF
materials I'M superiority Of value. All nre exempHfed m In highest decree in
more beautiful display of Ladies and misses Suits thar this beer shown m Gem
trail Missouri 1T is showing thatw emphasize nov far ahead of others the
WHITES store is N sHle matters The styles for Fall are prehier han ever
and he Great AM shown here comprises every distinctive and correct model.
lust In stylesth that fashionable New York; wearing will be found here,r repre-
scented by In famous "WooItex" suts an other weILknown makes.
Tours truly,
WEBSTER Nj. WHITE.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County

othtc VI oiiot thtS VI ioieoct
Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm Of
r. j. Cheney & Co, doing business
In the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
FRANK J.. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed In my presence, this 9th
day OF December, A. d. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and acc surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
ROCK

DIR. Bradshaw and family moved
last week to his farm north Of
town.
Ralph Shemwell and sister, Miss
Ruth, were shopping in Boonville
last Tuesday.
Misses Roxie and Mabel Pearson
Of Little Rock were among the
number In town Monday.
Mrs. Linwood Davis and son,
George, left Tuesday for Bowen,
Mo-, where Mr.. Davis has employ
ment.
Mas Edna Park was a guest OF
Miss Gibson in Blackwater, last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Alexander who visi-
ed relatives here last week accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. l.. A.
wiImarth, 10 her home in Cooper
county Friday morning.
Mrs. Henry Prenchler and son
@. w. of Forest Green, is visiting
her father, Gustave Moehe, this
week.
Miss Nora Diggs returned Sat
urday afternoon from a few days
visit at the home of Jack West OF
Clay Center. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. West who returned &c
her home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Huston Is very 10"
at this writing. DIR. Connell, o.
Marshall was called to see her Sat
urday.
We have had quite a touch o.
winter since Saturday about one
o'clock p. m. when the mercury
took a drop OF about 10 degree'
from that time until Sunday morI
ing. A cold wave with rain, siee'
and hail visited u 9
Miss Ruth Hhemwell after spen'
ipr a week with home folks re-
turned to Blackwater Monda!
morning to help in the News Of
flee.
Ghi1dr0n OrV
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Object TO Paying
q Fine Of S57s, 600

Atlanta, Ca, March 23-tjnited
States Commissioner Colquitt today
resumed the hearing on the applica-
ton OF Benjamin ID. Greene and John
F. Gaynor for leave to take the
pauper's oath and swear of the $685.
900 fine, which was part OF the PEN
atty imposed upon them for their part
In the Savannah harbor frauds. The
two men have completed their prison
sentences but freedom has been denied
them pending the settlement Of the
fire. Bob Greene and Gaynor con-
tend that they are now pennilcss and
have no money with which TO pay the
enormous fine. The department Of
justice. on the other hand. declares
its belief that the two men have large
fortunes secreted and consequently
should not be permitted 10 escape pay
ment OF their fines by taking the
pauper's oath.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
l||VENENT SAID
10BE ON FOOT
II Put 0uta : CANDIDATE = Oppose
Simmons md KiIchIn

Raleigh. March 23.--There are per-
sistent reports OF movement on foot
% get together at an early date rep
resentative, progressive democrats
from all parts Of the state for a meet
Ing either in Raleigh or Greensboro
for the purpose Of putting in the field
a candidate for the United States SEN
ate two years hence that will oppose
both Senator Simmons and Governor
Eitchin, who has come to be consid-
cred practically an ayowed opponent
for the senatorial togar worn for the
past two terms by Senator simmons.
Il is certain that the Simmons Kitchin
VIII be strenuous campaign for
democracy, and II II is converted into
a fhree-cornered fight the contest will
be all the more stirring. II has been
the impression thus far that Simmons
and KltchIn would have clear field
for their fight as Ex-Governor Aycock
said he WI not oppose Simmons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Opinion Delivered
In Seventeen Cases

Raleigh, March 23.-The supreme
court delivered opinions in IL APP
peals this weekly delivery day. The
list follows:
Griffin VS.. Lane. from Perquimans
county. reversed.
Mcguire VS.. Seaboard Air Line,
Halifax, reversed.
Bottle vs.. Bond. Warren, error.
Bonltz vs.. School Trustees. Hert-
ford, reversed.
Flanner vs.. Kinston Cotton Mills,
Craven, new trial.
wooten vs. Borden, Lenoir, new
trial.
Mercer W. Atlantic Coast Line,
Edgecombe, new trial.
State vs.. Cotton OIL company, from
Pitt. no error.
wynne vs.. Bullock, Martin. af-
firmed.
Powers vs.. Carolina Timber com.
pany, Fender, no error.
Elkins vs.. Seigler. New Hanover
affirmed.
Kornegay vs.. selgler, Wayne, az
firmed.
Merritt VS.. Atlantic Coast Line
Johnston, affirmed.
Harrell vs.. Harrell, Harnett. ap
peal dismissed.
slateys. Edwards, Wake. affirmed
Whitfield va. Dunn, Lenoir, az
firmed.
Dunn vs.. Pollock. Lenoir, affirmed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Elizabeth City Men
Capture Young Bears

Elizabeth City, March 23.-clay
Foreman and a party are the owners
OF four cubs. which were captured
Sunday afternoon In a tract OF lumber
woods about six miles from the city.
Mr. Foreman. who Is presiden. Of
the Foreman-Blades Lumber COM
pany, was inspecting some timber
lands with several workmen. when he
ran across a bear with her brood.
Several shots we're fired at the old
bear and she scampered away into
deeper woods. deserting her offspring.
The cubs were bagged quickly by the
party and brought 70 town. Mr.. Fore
man retaining two OF them aud tho
other two given % members OF the
party.
The young beasts were displayed
about the city yesterday afternoon
and attracted much attention.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
VISITORS GOING TO ROME
rLockING THERE TO WITNESS
EXPOSITION.

Rome. March 23.-with the hotels
already filled to overfiowIng. Rome Is
experiencing forctaste Of what Is
to be expected for six months to come.
during the period OF the great inter-
national exposition IN celebration OF
the semi-centennial OF united Italy.
The exposition will be formally In
augurated next Monday BY King Vic
tor Emmanuel The event will be ac-
companicd BY brilliant ceremonies IN
which representatives OF al the lead
ing nations will have a part
The meeting of numerous interna-
tionai gatherings during the summer
will add greatly to the number oil
visitors in Rome. The frat OF these
meetings will be that Of the tn,erna.
tlonai Congress OF Music early Ii
April Other important gathering.
will be the International Biographies
congress. the international Congress
OF Public Works and Buildings. tbs
international Institute Of Sociology
the international Tuberculosis con
Fress and the Universal Peace con
gross.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
TRAITS SPANNING
MAAY REFORMS
Schslarship will Be Required
For Members

The agitation has recently become
widespread among the thinking fra
ternity men throughout the country
to demand minimum scholarship
requirement. of all men eligible to
membership Some such move, it is
felt, has been rendered imperative to
rid the fraternities of a large class
OF students who come to college pri-
mariIy for the purpose of enjoying
its social life and habitually shirk
Its work. The question was taken
UP at the recent pan-Hellenic Coun-
ell, in which all the fraternities of
the college we're represented. and the
resolution was adopted unanimously:
THAT all freshmen be required to
make at least ten hours OF their work
before they may be admitted TO any
fraternity"
II is hoped that this ruling will go
far toward removing the standing
criticism that fraternities put pre-
MUM on Indifferent scholarship anc
that absolute failure in college work
never prevents admission 10 their
ranks. The faculty committee ap-
pointed to consider the matter Of a
scholarship requirement for eligibil-
ity to fraternities made the following
report: That the secretary OF the
faculty be requested to inform the
pan-Hellenic Council OF the receipt
OF the communication from the coun-
ell regarding its actor in the matter
Of scholarship requirement for ad-
mission to fraternities. and to ex-
press for the faculty its appreciation
OF this praiseworthy effort on the
part OF the fraternities thus to i'm
prove the standard OF work OF their
members.
THAT after this year, February 10
be fixed as the earliest date for the
Initiation of members of the fresh
man class into fraternities."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
New Railroad From
Durham 10 Danville

Speaking OF this new road the
YanceysilIe Democrat has this to say:
The prospects for a railroad. or at
least an electric line from Durham 10
Danyllle. and through Casxell county.
is really bright. Information from a
reliable source tends to show that
both Dznyilie and Durham have set
forth the necessary prellminarles 70
construct the road. The distance Is
about IS miles. and more than half
of The road would be In casweli
county. The work. IL undertaken. viii
amount TO much TO. Danyiile. whose
present system OF roads operate as
one. while on the other hand Durham
has about five different lines. II
would also mean the commencing OF
a new era for our county. Her prod
acts and natural wealth with trans
portation facilities would make s,rIdez
lncompsrabie with many OF her sister
counties. n this pr1position Is made
10 our people. and aid asked for. this
paper hopes the farmers of the county.
By their efforts. will take no risk In
letting this enterprise escape.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
cHarrrrrRs MIST BE SOBER.


Chicago. ~. March 2s.-Drinklng
while on duty as a chauffeur OF be-
fore going on duty. will be considered
q mIsdcmeanor In Chicago hereafter,
according 10 Municipal Judge New
conner, who nned Charles Jones,
chauffeur for r. l. Cudahy. $50 and
costs.
u consider II one OF the very worst
o'fenses that can be committed" said
the Judge. "to drink wien you have
to drive an automobile We have go'
10 do something 10 pu, a stop 10 this
wholesale killing OF people. and we've
decided 70 begin here. am going e
put a heavy iine on every chauicul
who comes into this court on an,
charge II find he was intoxicated
while driving o. had been drinkin,
llntoxicants."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
MOVING FOR 4
TELEPHONE LINE
Parties Here Looking Over The
Field-Durham Inievested

A movement is being made toward
having another telephone company
to locate in Durham.
Mr.. w. A. Wynne, Of the Raleigh
Telephone company. was in the city
several days ago taking in the situa-
tion and it is very likely that his
company will ask the board of alder
men for a franchise at an early date.
A number of local business men are
interested in the enterprise. A can
vas Of the. city will likely be made
some time soon for subscribers to
the new system. If a sufficient num-
Der of patrons viii signify their will
Ingness to subscribe for the new
telephones, steps will be taken i'm
mediately to secure franchise end
construct the system.
The system that the new company
desires to place in Durham is the
famous Wynne instantaneous system.
II is claimed that this system pos
sesses many advantages over the
other systems now In general use.
1t makes instantaneous connection
and there is no waiting for central.
There is no possibility OF wrong con-
nection or of overhearing conversa-
tions. The system has been in opera
tion in Raleigh, in competition with
other systems, for some time and has
given very great satisfaction.
The company will offer the local
patrons telephone service for 81 per
month for party lines. So for indi-
vidual residence service and SO per
month for service to business houses.
The local company charges $3.50 for
residence service and 81 for service
TO business houses.
The local company has been very
well managed, but there have been
many complaints in regard to the
service rendered. Many Of the pat
rons also feel that they are beirg
charged entirely too much for the
service as compared with the rates
prevailing in other cities.
Il is also the intention of the Raj
eigh company to offer to put in un-
derground wires if the charter is
granted to them. The telephone
poles on the streets have been an
eyesore for some time and any plan
that will get the lines under ground
would doubtless be welcomed by the
people Of the city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

Lawrence. Kas. March 2s.--Ar-
rangemcnts have been completed for
the triangular debate tomorrow among
debating teams representing the Uni
versliy OF Oklahoma. the University OF
Colorado and the unisersliy Of Kan
sas Each university will have two
teams. onn 10 debate at home and the
other abroad. The question 10 be de-
hated Is: Resolved. that the short
balIo, should be used In all municipal
county and state elections"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
TRINITY PARK DEFEATED
GAME REstLTED IN A VICTORY
FOR BAPTIsTs.

Wake Forest, March 23.-The Trim
ity preps failed In their effort ITO give
Wake Forest her annual defeat" in
the game here Tuesday. Just upon
what facts the Park school boys
coined the expression "annual de-
feat rs somewhat mysterious, since
baseball records credit them with but
one victory over the Baptls;s. The
result OF the contest this year is in
the tune Of to In favor OF Wake
Forest.
The game was somewhat slow and
unintercsting. Fitzgerald, the Park
schools renowned twirler. was batted
for IL hits. and Smith. OF the Baptist
team, allowed only 20 find his
curves Few errors were made by
either team. yet the 4 for the Park
school were costly ones. causing the
score 10 j,rnp from to 6. Two
erroi5 went down against the home
team. Both pitchers succeeded In
tanning : men each.
The Wake Forest team was COM
posed OF almost all new men. Smith,
who did such splendid work. pitched
his lrsi game for the college. Turner
also showed up well In his new posi-
iion behind the bat. Dowd held
Everything down at first in splendid
manner as a new man: and Brown,
another new man. displayed his cx-
cellent baseball qualities on third
and correll did some good work In
the outfiefd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Notable Sale Of Rare
Confederate Stamps

New York, March 23.--The most
notable sale OF rare Confederate States
postage stamps that has ever taken
place In thls city was begun today.
The collection h that OF tho late
Philip La Tourc;te. Tho stamps are
al OF the provisional Issues. Among
the choicest items In the collection
are the Abingdon. Va. 1ye-cenL on
grange paper. and the AutaugayiIle.
Ala. hve-cent. on white paper. Many
other rare varieties are included In
the collection. some OF them valued
as high as $3.50 each.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Author Sues Divorced
Wife for Pigs and Cat

London. March 23.-The Suit Of
Robert n. sherrard. formerly OF New
York. against his wife. Irene sher-
rard, once the wife OF John G. Os-
good. president Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. TO recover posses.
sion Of gray horse, one cat, six pigs,
and one cat basket. Will be heard IN
the Northampton county court to.
day.
Mr.. Sherrard is the author Of q
biography on Oscar wilde. Mrs
sherrard. who is the author Of "Scrv-
i,ude." and TO a Nun Confessed,
admits selling the pigs. which she
says she bought. pensionlng the
horse. which she says she owned. and
TO having the cat cared for BY hei
maid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

Liverpool. March 2s.---Among all
classes OF people the usual amount
OF lively interest Is manifested in to-
morrow's grand national steeplc-
chase, handicap. the most important
croes-counfry event IN the world.
There are 81 entries for the event
this year, including Jenkinstown, last
years winner, and Lutteur III, win
ner or the grand national IN 1909,
and Pubic. another previous winner
For Americans the race has an espc'
cial interest. owing TO the entry Of
roxhail Kcene's prccentor II.