davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
Items
un effect May ~ 1912

Today Is Good Friday.
Next Sunday is Easter.
W. J. Bryan will lee ure in Boon
willie today.
Henry Asselmeyer and son, Lee,
OF a Arrow Rock were pleasant
callers Saturday.
w. r. Aulgur, one of Herndon's
prominent farmers, made us his
annual visit Friday.
Bud Griffith was here from near
Blue Lick Monday and pleased us
by leaving a dollar.
Judge Davis was over from Lex
ington on Saturday; he went TO
Lexington again on Monday.
Harry Reineke accompanied f.
ID. Mecum over from Sweet Spgs.
Saturday, for a short visit.
j. +. Griffitts and a friend were
In from Norton Saturday, attend
ing to business in Marshall.
Helen Scrutchfield went to Cor
der Saturday, to spend a couple
of days with Miss Ewell there.
Prairie Home school will give a
basket dinner on Monday, April
oath. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Oscar Seibert moved Monday
from east OF town TO his old home
In Belleville, Ill. We hope he'll
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and
Mrs. Emory Killion of Sweet Spgs.
were here on probate court bust
ness Friday.
-
The item stating that Hezekiah
Smith would be put on trial April
sth was a mistake, as the trial
was postponed.
j. r. Fletcher and Reese Hagg-
ard Yer here from southeast Sa-
line Monday and report all quiet
around Ridge Prairie.
Mrs. Hazard Sullivan and Miss
Flora Bell, OF Miami, were here
Thursday to attend the Latimer-
Armentrout wedding.
Mr.. Frederick Allen McAlister
Muier Summers Brandenburg, OF
Slater, was making his usual visit
In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Townsend, OF Kansas
city, came down to spend Easter
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Him Neff.
Mrs. John d. McCutcheon is Wis
ltlng her daughter, Miss Isabel,
q tho home Of DIR. Barnes, on
east VERIFY street.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Bids will be received by the
county court on Monday, May let.
from banks or bankers to act as
depository for the county funds.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

The musical recital given at the
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday even
ing was a great treat. Misses Jose
phine Ryan, Reader, and Olive De-
Garmo, Soprano, both OF Kansas
City, rendered a program filled
with fine selections. Miss Ryan
showed a marked ability In i'm
personation and delivery, her char
acters were most real, and one
felt their presence. Miss DeGarmo
has developed a strong and beau
tiful soprano, ana her selections
were well chosen and beautifully
executed. While the audience was
not very large, it was ~appreciative
n and nearly every number was
encored.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. c. A. German was here on
her return to Malta Bend Wednes-
day after a visit to Mrs. Payne
at Salt Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

H.rry livingston, and sister,and
Louis Kurtz, with his sister, of
Ear Sweet Springs, were guests
of Miss Ella Lemler at Edw. Zahn's
Sunday. We are told they didn't
get home till 2 am, Monday, no
doubt finding Marshall ice
cream very cold the other fellows
sister very interesting,or maybe,
they drove slow horses. .
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Fred Hoss, and her two
children, Dryden and Alice, left
Wednesday afternoon for Deer
Lodge, Montana, to Join her hus-
band.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Miss Edna Norris, OF Kinks
vile. returned home Wednesday,
after a several weeks visit with
DR.. and Mrs. q. T. Nuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

We received a letter from VIM.
Fischer, OF the country near Sla-
ter this week containing his re-
newal. He said he was very busy
making improvements on his new
home. They had q pleasant little
gathering Of friends at his house
sunday. Mr.. Kraach and family,
Fritz weiher and wife, John Fis-
cher and wife, Adolph and Walter
Fischer, George Pearson, Mr..
hnler' Conrad waltemate, Adolph
Ledmkuhier and wife and Ed Leim-
'kuhler being present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

MARSHALL. "
L. NJ. Morrow sold a fine driving
horse to Theo. Evans, of Marsh
all. last week; he says the price
was a good round one.
Mrs. Geo. VI. Davis and her
daughter Julia were over from
Macon visiting relatives in Mar
shall last week and this week.
Bids will be received by the
county court or Monday, May Let.
from banks or bankers to act as
depository for the county funds.
Z. L. Eubank. OF Slater,attended
Houchen sale at jefferson City,
and said a great many good hor-
ses were sold. He bought three
good one for himself.
Miss Marion McCutcheon. from
near Nevada, No.. has been vis-
iting relatives and friends In Mar
shall for some time past. She is
at the Kibler home, on south La
fayette, this week.
j. W. McChesney has been putt
ing in a new granitoid walk be-
fore the vacant lot on east north
street and Odell ave.. where he is
going to open an airdome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasso Potter left
Long Beach. California, yesterday
on their return home. After n
short visit in Kansas City they
will be in Marshall again.
Mrs. Hayden Colvert has been
entertaining Miss Emma Rawlings,
formerly Miss Emma Parrot, of
Cripple Creek, Colorado. She re-
turned to her home this week.
l.. W. VanI}ske and l.. ID. MUIR
rell expect to attend the meeting
OF the young Republicans OF Mis-
souri, at Kansas City tomorrow.
Others may go also from here.
L. NJ. Morrow and wife return
ed from Alabama last week. II
was the disagreeable weather In
Missouri that drove them away In
March, to find a warmer climate.
The Young Republican Club of
Missouri will have it's banquet at
Kansas City Saturday, April Is.
A good program has been arrang-
ed for the day.
Miss Lucille Erect and Miss Isa-
bel Wetton were over from Slater
to mt their course in vocal in
struction under Miss Kreiser, as
she has been unable to attend to
her class for some time owing to
sickness.
j. M. Terrell says he enjoyed a
mess OF new spring potatoes on
Sunday, sent him by his son,
Walter, and son-in-law, Ed Bris-
bois, from Texas. He says their
crop will be ready to harvest in a
few weeks.
. Mrs. Bette Brown and neph-
ew, Ed Williams, returned from a
trip to Charlton County last Thurs
day. They say that the country
over there is too muddy for them.
They had to knock the mud from
the wheels constantly.
! r. X. Mcdaniel and f. c. Winn
have opened a tailoring shop, on
the second floor, just over Till
ery's drugstore, where they will
I. handle all kinds of tailoring and
cleaning and pressing,
L. j. Rasse last week purchas-
ed the Flynn property on South
Lafayette for $475o.00, through L.
Il. Benedick. 1t consists Of three
residences and includes the entire
block ON Lafayette.
M. p. Blackburn, of Blackburn,
succeeded B. F. Henley as Justice
OF the peace, MI. Henley having
moved to Sweet Springs. Percy
Neville, Of this city, also resign
ed his commission, having nov
ed to Arkansas.
--- /.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Travis Carpenter, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, is
paying a visit to his parents this
week. He is attending school at
Central College, at Fayette.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Murray Simon came up from
Boonville the other day on his
way to Higginsville and stopped
off here to visit Bruce Clawson
and family. He has the contract
for the plumbing job in the Sol
diers' Home at Higginsville.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Z. L. Burnside has been at
Grand Pass for a week, visiting
with the Earps.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

ii. j. Steinheimer has just fin
ished rebuilding the residence at
86s south Lafayette which he pur-
chased recently from H. b. Haw-
kins after 1t was partially burned.
He was so proud OF the Job that
he invited Us down to look at it.
He and his. son did a good Job
In rebuilding, painting and paper
ing 1t and ii Is now a neat cot
tage, with 4 rooms and bath,gas,
water, closets, sewer, ETC., and a
valuable property. Earl Redlinger
OF Higginsville, who recently pur-
chased j. @. Goodwins meat mar
ket, moved into the place this
week. This Is Mr.. Steinheimers'
thira holding and he says he ex-
poets to start another in a few
days.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

c. L. Reppenhagen has
put on another cleanup
discount sale and will close
out his entire stock down
to a regular repair basis.
Now If you want bargains.
call and see him.
Mrs. L. w. Scott has been enter
tanning Miss Viola Baker, of Mt.
Leonard.
FOR SALE-Six hives Of bees.
Apply to A. NJ .o'Donnell, south
east College addition.
Ernest Nicely and Noah BALM
ger OF southeast of Napton left
Friday morning for Denver, Colo.
Miss Lena Plourd who Is at
tending college at Chillicothe, Is
at her home in Norton for a
visit to her parents.
John Ballinger and Arthur Moore
spent the day last Sunday with
Jefferson Nicely and Lizzie Nicely
near Napton.
Mrs. Ed Mcleod returned to her
home In Brookfield, Miss, Thurs
day, after an extended visit with
her parents.
The knight Templars will have
q spccial service at the Baptist
church Sunday at 3 p. m. All
members Of tho county invited.
Rev. J. 3. Abbott win preach the
sermon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Henry Asselmeyer and son, Lee,
OF near Arrow Rock were pleasant
callers Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

A. A. Vesser told US Saturday
that he saw Doc" Cross going out
on his regular round to sell con-
dition powders, and he had three
quarts OF 'Barb-wire" whiskey in
his pockets. What made Vesser
hot was that Cross didn't offer
him any, and he was almost sure
Cross had stolen il out OF his back
room. A bad state of affairs,truly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Z. L. Eubank. OF Slater,attended
Houchen sale at Jefferson City,
and said a great many good hor-
ses were sold. He bought three
good ones for himself.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Ralph Irvine, the superintendent
of the Marshall Light, Heat &
Power Co., went to st. Louis to
attend the Missouri Electric, Gas
and Street Railways Convention,
at the Jefferson Hotel the 18th,
18th and 18th. He Is the presi-
dent OF the Association.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Messrs. Mack and Zoll Galloway
were down from Waverly attend
ing to business In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-Six hives Of bees
Apply to A. M .o'Donnell, south
east College addition.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

j.. M. Terrell says he enjoyed a
mess OF new spring potatoes on
Sunday, sent him by his son,
Walter, and son-in-law, Ed Bris-
bois, from Texas. He says their
crop will be ready to harvest in a
Few weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Ernest Nicely and Noah BALM
ger OF southeast of Napton left
Friday morning for Denver, Colo,
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Mounts were
up from Blue Lick Friday. We
were sorry to see Mrs. Mounts
suffering very acutely from an alb
scess of one eye. She was here
to have II treated, and the doctor
assured her IL would soon be in
good shape again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. L. w. Scott has been enter
tanning Miss Viola Baker, OF M
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Miss Lucille Erect and Miss Isa-
bel Wetton were over from Slater
to renew their course in vocal in
struction under Miss Kreiser, as
she has been unable to attend to
her class for some time owing to
sickness.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

W. r. Aulgur, n OF Herndon''
prominent farmers, made us his
annual visit Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Miss Marion McCutcheon, from
near Nevada, No.. has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Mar
shall for some time past. She is
at the Kibler home, on south La
fayette, this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Miss Lena Plourd who Is at
tending college at C~hillicothe, is
at her home in Norton for a
visit to her parents.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Col Harry Miller helped to cry
a sale at jefferson City last week.
1t was a combination sale, and
there were a~uctioneers from sew
eral cities. One hundred horses OF
all classes were sold. The highest
price was $500, the next,$1225. The
sale melted s~?s,314.00. Col. Mil
Ter returned to Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

George and Henry Giger OF Sa.
line Valley, we're In Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Ed Mcleod returned to her
home In Brookfield, Miss, Thurs
day, after an extended visit with
her parents.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Today Is Good Friday.
Next Sunday is Easter.
W. J. Bryan will lee ure In Boon
Vile today.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Bud Griffith was here from near
Blue Lick Monday and pleased us
by leaving a dollar.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

DIR. G.. Il. Nuckles and wife en-
t~ertained a number OF friends In
honor OF Miss Edna Morris, last
Friday evening. She has been in
Marshall for several months, but
is now leaving again. The evening
was very pleasantly spent; about
n dozen were present and they
spent the time between games and
refreshments.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

John Ballinger and Arthur Moore
spent the day last Sunday with
Jefferson Nicely and Lizzie Nicely
near Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

George Long and family came
down from Kansas City Wednes-
day. They have been living in
Kansas City, but are going TO
spend the summer on their farm
near Slater. They are stopping at
the home of Roland Smith and
family in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

J. W. MeChesney has been putt,
ing in a new granitoid walk be-
fore the vacant lot on east NORTH
street and odell ave. where he IL
going to open an airdome.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

The Marshall Board OF education
met Friday night ~electing officers
and appointing committees. There
were practically no changes in the
existing arrangements; DIR. Ed.
Sharp was reelected president and
Geo. L. Rose reelected vice presi
dent. The committees remain the
same.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Bette Brown and neph-
ew, Ed Williams, returned from a
trip to Charlton County last Thurs
day. They say that the country
over there is too muddy for them.
They had to knock the mud from
the wheels constantly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

j. W. Swan, of Highgate, Mo,
has been in Nelson for about three
weeks, organizing the Modern Bro
therhood OF America there He got
about fifty-nine members in that
time. He came from there to Mar
shall, and will be here organizing
for some time.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

M. p. Blackburn, of Blackburn,
succeeded B. F. Henley as Justice
OF the peace, Mr.. Henley having
moved to Sweet Springs. Percy
Neville, Of this city, also resign
ed his commission, having NOV
ed to Arkansas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

The Young Republican Club oil
Missouri will have it's banquet al
Kansas City Saturday, April Is
A good program has been arrang.
ed for the day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Helen Scrutchfield went to Cor
der Saturday, to spend a couple
OF days with Miss Ewell there.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs.. John d. McCutcheon Ia Wis
thing her daughter, Miss Isabel,
e tho home of DIR. Barnes, on
east VERIFY street.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

j. +. Griffitts and a friend were
In from Norton Saturday, attend
ing TO business in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Judge Davis was over from Lex
ington on Saturday; he went TO
Lexington again on Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Prairie Home school will give a
basket dinner or Monday, April
oath. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Hayden Colvert has beer
entertaining Miss Emma Rawlings
formerly Miss Emma Parrot, o
Cripple Creek, Colorado. She re
turned to her home this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Oscar Seibert moved Monday
from east OF town TO his old home
In Belleville, Ill. We hope he'll
return.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and
Mrs. Emory Killion OF Sweet Spgs.
were here on probate court bust
ness Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tasso Potter left
Long Beach. California, yesterday
on their return home. After a
short visit in Kansas City they
will be in Marshall again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Harry Reineke accompanied f.
d. Mecum over from Sweet Spgs.
Saturday, for a short visit.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

l.. W. VanDske and l.. ID. Muir
rell expect to attend the meeting
OF the young Republicans OF Mis-
souri, at Kansas City tomorrow
Others may go also from here.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

r. X. Mcdaniel and e. C. winn
have opened a tailoring shop, on
the second floor, just over Till
ery's drugstore, where they will
handle all kinds of tailoring and
cleaning and pressing,
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

L. j. Rasse last week purchas-
ed the Flynn property on South
Lafayette for $475o.0o, through L
Il. Benedick. 1t consists OF three
residences and includes the entire
block on Lafayette.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

L. NJ. Morrow and wife return
ed from Alabama last week. II
was the d~isagreeable weather In
Missouri that drove them away In
March, to find a warmer climate
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

L. d. Mecum let the contract for
his new residence Tuesday, to be
erected at 500 N. Jefferson to N.
Chaffee. He had four bids for
carpenter work and materiai-Sam
sMiller, Sli0o; Joe Mccormick,
si27S; Mike Jacoby,si2oo; Norman
Chaifee, $iio0. The residence Is to
have five rooms and a bath. The
ground was broken Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
BLEEDING KANSAS.

Notwithstanding President Taft's at
tempt to preserve an armed neutrality
at the Kansas state fair at Hutchinso n
yesterday. one Of his cabinet officers
made a sharp attack upon what lie
termed "hypocritical progressives who
oppose every practical progressive
policy" A Kansas insurgent came
back at him with equal sharpness.
Governor Mann was put forward to
make short speech in the hope that
he would cast oil onthetroubled waters.
The company finally laid aside their
differences temporarily and discussed
the banquet which had been prepared
for them. The troubles of bleeding
Kansas" in the slavery struggle over
half century ago composed the greater
part OF the presidents address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
FIGHT WITH NEGROES.

More than thousand negroe chill
dren and their parents attacked four
men teachers in the public School SO,
at One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street
and Lenox avenue, in New York yes
terday afternoon as the teachers were
leaving the building after session.
Stones and sticks were thrown and the
teachers were badly bruised as they
ran with the yelling mob at their heels
for two blocks, where they boarded
trolley car. The children asserted that
one Of the teachers, substitute, earl
ier in the day had struck a negro boy,
knocking out tooth. The boy had
said something in the schoolrpom that
the teacher did not like PatroIman
Davis Kotz saw the demonstration
and, swinging his club, drove back
the mob until the teachers could
escape on the trolley car He was hit
by several stones, as we're many by
ISLANDERS. The neighborhood is thickly
populated with negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Virginians, per capita, spend an
nually in the purchase OF spirituous
drink $3.50, according to figures
submitted recently in an address OF
Rev. ]. D. McAllister. secretary Of
the Anti-Saloon League OF Virginia,
at meeting Of the Woman's Tenn
perance League of America, held for
the purpose OF defeating the head
quarters in Richmond.
At the opening OF the Suffolk High
School some OF the women teachers
in signing for the session reserved the
right OF contract-jumping in case Of
marriage.
Learning that negotiations are under
way for the sale of exclusive privilege
in Virginia to exhibit motion pictures
of Beulah Binford depicting her role
of moral reformer, Rev. ]. J. Scherer
jr., pastor OF the First English Luth-
eran Church, of Richmond, and
brother OF Luther L. Scherer, detective
in the Beattie murder case, has an-
nounced that he will oppose efforts
to exploit Beulah in this state, despite
the fact that scriptural quotations are
being used in connection with the
display of her picture in West Virginia,
where the exclusive right brought
$4,000.
Former Judge ]. w. G. Blackstone
died at his home, Accomack Court
house Sunday night, aged So years.
He served several terms in the State
Senate and was Circuit Judge for -
years.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Virginia Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks was opened at Roanoke,
yesterday with 200 present. The Elks
were given royal welcome by the
Roanoke Lodge, and yesterday they
visited the Roanoke Fair. Tonight
the visitors were given smoker at
the local club. The convention will
adjourn today and q ball will be given
tonight.
In an automobile smash near Bucl,-
anan, yesterday afternoon, young
man named Richardson. OF New York
city, was killed, and the arm OF one
OF two brothers named Pafuke, OF
Thirty second street, New York city,
was crushed.
At meeting OF the state democratic
committee in Richmond last night it
vas announced that the total vote in
the recent party primary for nomina.
ton to the U. S. Senate was as follows:
Senator Thomas S. Martin, 65,317;
William A. Jones, 31,42S; Senator
Claud a. Swanson. CT ,49S; Carter
Glass. 2S,757.
With a maximum capital of S..
100000 and minimum capital OF
$4,000, the Interstate Chemical Com
pany was granted a charter to do
business in Virginia yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission. Thorn
as B. Gray, Richmond, is president;
H. H. Chaikley, Richmond, secretary,
and John D. Muller, OF Charleston,
S. c., treasurer. The real factors be-
hind the enterprise are New York
capitalists, who have for their purpose
the uniting of independent fertilizer
concerns OF South Carolina, in which
field the new concern will operate ex-
tensively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
THE PIRATES OF TRIPOLI.

The movement on the part OF Italy
to absorb Tripoli brings to mind the
trouble that country cost the United
States at the time our republic was in
its swaddling clothes. At that period
Tripolitan corsairs preyed upon the
commerce OF the civilized world, and
the nations OF Europe were black
mailed 10 order that Tripoli might al
low them to trade in the Mediterranean.
The United States following the custom
OF other countries, paid her tribute
money in order that her merchant YES
sells might be protected from Algerine
pirates. When Thomas Jefferson became
president he determined to break up
the custom. The demands of the Bashaw
OF Tripoli had by that time become
exorbitant, and upon the United
States declaring not one cent would
be paid in tribute but that millions
would be expanded in defense, war
with the country followed. Tripoli
was invested and bombarded. A
treaty OF peace followed, but the
United States paid 100000 for the
ransom OF the officers and crew Of
the man-of-war Philadelphia which
was captured by the Tripolitans during
the conflict. This little country, which
so long fattened upon the fruits OF
piracy, s now about to become part
of the kingdom OF Italy.