davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
SWEET SPRINGS

The editor always finds some
thing interesting as well as good
business at Sweet Springs. A
visit there Saturday proved the
usual rule.
Not having n bill against the
good-natured hardware marchant,
j. r. Coulter, we worked" him
for a good dinner. At the post
office we were more fortunate,
having n new postmaster TO work
on. 80 from Mr.. Smith and two
years subscription from rural ar
rler J. s. Hagan made us feel bet
ter. Getting on the street We held
'em up promiscuously regardless
OF politics, creed or previous SER
vitude-see list.
Herman Renken, the furniture
man, bent us at our W game
and instead OF giving us a dollar
showed us through his fine new
store. It's indeed n dandy-one OF
the finest In the state. II has
$4,000 feet OF floor space, with
II and is foot ceilings, well light
ed and finely finished. The store
is four stories in the rear, the
heating plant being in the base
ment. He expects to move in In
July. He is proud OF his store
and no one will blame him n min
ute. Wen get his dollar next trip /!
We ran cro the hustling
Blackburn real estate man, b. r.
Henley, who has moved to Sweet
Springs and he "took us in" to
his office in the c. X. Smith build
ing where he has a handsomely ap
pointed office and invites his
friends to call. He says he is do
ing a splendid insurance and real
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
ANTIOCH

We had a heavy rain and hail
storm In our community Saturday
evening. Some damage was done
by lightning. ,
Andy Cook and wife were shop
ping In Sweet Springs Saturday.
Arthur Cox, wife and daughter
Mabel, were guests OF Ben Hall
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Kuykendsll and daughter,
BIiss Ethel. were shopping In
Sweet Syringe Saturday after
noon.
Chester Akeman Is moving his
dwelling house over on the road
this week.
Mrs. Ruby Buskirk Il very click
It this writing.
Born to Robert White and wife
! tan pound Stri, April! s4th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
BLACKBURN

Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the Brockman and Lillard trial
Friday and Saturday.
Alvin Reith who visited relatives
and friends several days return
ed to Turner, Kas., Saturday,
Miss Nellie Washburn wasS Wis
tort . Marshall Friday.
Lewis Wagner visited at Mar
shall Monday.
Mrs. Bagby and daughter, Miss
Mildred, visited at Mt. Leonard
Tuesday.
Miss Maymie Hinck, who visited
In st. Louis several weeks return
ed home Sunday evening.
Prof. Clason left for his home
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mamie Hinck was q pas
senger to Higginsville Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John John who spent sew
eral days with her daughter re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Rose HiIlen visited at Hig-
ginsville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mira. B. r. Naylor who
visited Dir. and Mrs. HI. Jackson
and family several days returned
to Nfarshall Tuesday.
lllas Virginia Paulins visited It
Marshan Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
O ROCK

DR.. Mcclure and family, j. p.
Biggs and family, J. s. Hogge and
family, Mesdames s. McMahan, r..
P. Morris, Parilee Bingham, Harold
Turley and Earl Martin were
among those from our town, who
were shopping in Marshall We'd
nesday. They made the round
trip in their several autos.
Prof. b. W. Collins and Miss
Sadie Hogge were reelected to
teach our school for next term
at an increase of salary.
Mrs. Joe Hillen and daughter OF
the county were shopping in town
Thursday.
Dave Green and wife OF the
county were shopping here Friday
Sam Fisher and wife were the
guests Friday OF Mrs. Emma Thorn
ton at Nelson, Miss Inez Burk ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Earl Hoy of Marshall was the
week end visitor OF relatives here
and was accompanied home by
his brother, Albert for an extend
ed visit.
Mesdames George vanarsdell
and Hugo Katerman Of Cooper,
were among the crowd shopping
here Saturday.
Miss Kate Swinney of the coun-
ty came in Saturday and visited
several days at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Bing-
ham.
Miss Blanche Townsend was a
guest Saturday night Of her aunt,
Mrs. Parilee Bingham.
Miss Eulalia Dysart visited with
Miss Mary Houston Saturday
night.
We had quite a storm Saturday
night Of rain, wind and hail.
Morris Davidson and wife were
callers Of w. y. Digs and family
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs John Suthcrl.n, Of Kansas
City and Mrs. Elwood Fray and
children OF Cooper were guests
from Friday until Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Parilec Bingham.
Mrs. Virena Eastman visited seN
eral days last week with hci
daughter, Mrs. Early Thomas.
Gibson and wife were dinner
guests Sunday OF Harold Turley
and wife.
Dan Kuhn, Watson Diggs, DR.. b
c. and George Bradshaw made Q
round trip to Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
NEW HOME

Quite n heavy rain and hail fell
here Saturday afternoon and
night.
Misses Maymie and nellie DER
kind returned home Monday af-
ter closing their school on Friday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lemons, April 20, 1911, a boy.
Charles Harris, OF Sedalia, visit
ed his parents, d. NJ. Harris and
family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Rev. Herndon OF Slater preach
ed at New Home church Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. J. II. Fordham spent Sun
day afternoon with d. NJ. Harris
and family.
Several from near Elmwood
were In Marshall on Friday OF last
week to hear Lillard and Brock
man trial.
Miss Maude Harris spent Sum
day night with her brother, Les
ter Harris and wife OF Sweet
Springs.
Rev. Herndon, John Forbes and
family, Mrs. Poindexter, of Sweet
Springs, c. o. Martin, Misses Ruth
and Ethel Mckinney and brother,
Edgar, Yer Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Knott.
Miss Ruth Mckinney spent last
Thursday night with Miss Bessie
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M~arksbury
and SON spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wade.
Mrs. Jennie Haynie Is still sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Mort Doan OF Sugar Town
called on her daughter, Mrs. j.
T.. Lewis Friday afternoon.
Miss leila Sandidge of Blue Lick
is visiting in the neighborhood
this week.
Little Harry Caldwell visited his
grandparents a few days last week
Miss Maudie Vesser OF the Neff
neighborhood was visiting in this
vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Lewis and
little daughter, Mrs. Sam Butler
and daughters, and Mr.. ]. X. Lewis
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Lewis and family.
Ed and Harry Caldwell spent
Sunday with Obed Noble. &
Mrs. Charley Lewis visited the
Neff School Friday afternoon as
It was the last day.
We had quite q storm Saturday
night.
Miss, Julia Desmond spent Sat-
urday night with homefolks.
Miss Ida Lewis spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Bessie Hay
ME. 1s4~
Iesfs ie<correspondent please
send h5he ana address, 90 new
suvS1 may b. IN. Editor,
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Happy Results.
Have Made Many Marshall
Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores OF Marshall
citizens grow enthusiastic. II is
enough TO make anyone happy to
find relief after years OF suffering
Public statements like the follow
ing are but truthful representa-
tons OF the daily work done In
Marshall by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. George Ehrnman, tsi JEFF
ferson Ave-, Marshall, Mo-, says:
"For almost two years I suffered
from kidney trouble and severe
pains in the small OF my back.
When | stopped, I became dizzy
and the kidney ~secretlons were
unnatural. Upon using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured from Frank
Inns Drug Store, I was given
prompt relief"
The above statement was given
in June 1906 and on Nov. 20,
1908 Mrs. Ehrnman added 81 still
think highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and would not be without
a supply in the house"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Ernst shipped a n OF
hogst O Kansas City Tuesday.
Charles Demoss Is home for his
vacation having closed his school
near Marshall.
C. Remick OF Kansas City is
visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Lee is seriously Ill. An
operation was performed Tuesday,
Miss Mollie Demoss closed her
school at the Eli school house
with an excellent program.
Mrs. A. e. Riley was the guest
OF Mrs. Wood in Malta Bend on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Dickson was shop
ping in Marshall Wednesday.
Rev. Coggins will preach at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. j. Demoss and Mrs. Blanch
Treadway receive more new mil
linery quite often as they have SC
many orders to fill daily.
8. Burruss has been elected Al
principal of our school here foi
another year.
Mrs. A. e. Riley will do sewing
in the latest style and prices are
reasonable.
There was quite a storm and
rain here Saturday evening and
night.
The farmers are all delayed by
the extreme lot of water in Their
fields.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
For Sale

Poland-Ch.na Bears and Gifts
bred or open, the best We ever
raised, 100 To 225 lbs, SIS and up.
Also o S comb Rhode Island Red
eggs 81 for Is or IS perhundred.
STEDEM STOCK FARM.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Csc is a Small Amount

You would not suffer n day for
five times that amount. Then
try Su~therland's Eagle Eye Sslve,
We guarantee it to cure. It's pain
less and harmless.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Why Experiment

When DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
has been tried with satisfaction
for over sixteen years In millions
of homes for coughs, colds, Group
and all throat and bronchial trou-
bles. You al get 1t anywhere.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Eczema

Yields readily to DR.. Bells An
tiseptic Salve. You see an i'm
provement after the first applica-
ton. We guarantee it. II is clean
aud pleasant to use, Csc a box.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
For all Bowel Troubles

Use DIR. Bells Anti-Pain. Relief
Is almost instantaneous. Is also
good externally for all kinds o.
pains. Sold everywhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
CLAIM THE BLACK HILLS.
Chiefs of Lower Brule Indians Allege
Treaty is illegal.

Aberdeen. S. D., Nov. 21.-That the
Indians of Lower Brule reservation are
i'm earnest I'm their claim that the
whites secured title to the Black Hills
region Illegally i'm the treaty of 1876 and
that the treaty is illegal in that it was
signed by n minority of the Indians
is shown by resolutions which have
been adopted.
The resolutions state that after an
investigation it has been found that
the treaty was not signed by three
fourths of adult males i'm the popu %
Iation of the respective tribes and
that the signatures were obtained
through the war department by
threats Of removing the Indians from
their homes in Indian Territory. The
document ends with the statement the
Sioux nation holds that the Black Hills
country and the surrounding regions
never were ceded to the government
land for which concession is now
asked"
The resolutions are signed by Ader'
eek Braine, chairman: Rueben Eats
yellow Calf. Good Lance and others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
HETTY GREEN is 76.
Wealthiest Woman in United States
Celebrates Today.

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the wealthiest and most sue
cessful business woman i'm the United
States, today completed the seventy
sixth year of her strenuous and event
full life in perfect health and vigor
which many a younger man or woman
might well envy. Mrs. Green is not
much given to sentiment and did not
i'm any ostentatious manner observe
the anniversary of her birth. She
went To her business offices, which
she shares with her son. Col. Edward
ii. r. Green, as usual today to attend
to the business matters connected
with the administration of her enor-
nous fortune. Notwithstanding her
age, Mrs. Green continues to look after
her business interests and only lately
has she shown any inclination to turn
over part of the incidental work to her
son. The latter will probably return
to Texas in the near future, partly on
account of his own business interests
in that state. partly to look after his
interests of the Texas Midland railway
which is owned by his mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
NO POLITICS IN
BANKING REFORM
Bank Leader Asks Support for
Non-Partisan Demand for
Legislation
ADDRESSES BANKERS TODAY
r. o. Watts, of Nashville, President OF
the Association, is Heard in
Notable Address.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 2l.-
II the proposed plan for the reform
of the currency and banking system oi
the United States be kept nom parti-
san, its enactment into law viii be an
easy accomplishment And II could be
kept a partisan issue, IL the 1000
bankers here would work zealously to
that end upon their return home.
So declared f. o. Watts, president
of the American Bankers Assoclatloh'
i'm addressing the convention OF lts
members here today. Mr.. Watts stray
ed. ne said. from the beaten path OF
precedent to discuss the theme which
has been made the keynote OF the con-
vention proceedings.
surely there is no good reason why
the question should become partisan
one" he said. There is no party prin-
ciDle involved i'm such a cooperative
agency and nothing but prejudice or
the extremity for an issue when Ger
tainly does not exist In this day, oould
cause either of the two great political
parties To treat the subject differently
from what they should proposals for
good health or pure food, or river I'M
movements, or the building of great
canal If by any chance 1t drifts un-
Iavoidably by the bankers and business
men into a partisan alignment, the on
! ~ hope of making it an effective Issue
to the party opposing the plan would
lie in its ability to appeal to prejudice
through talk OF Capitalization and con-
| troll by special interest Neither prop
Iosition could be maintained before Inc
/ lthoughtcul citizenship of this country
and when the light of reason entered
the party making such an appeal woulo
suffer as such parties have always sur
fered i'm the past
1--WE can show that instead OF pelht
Capitalization the proposal is uecen'
tralization, the power coming To th'
central agency for all banks IN JUS
such a way as the power Is placed II
the Chief Executive of the nation, Th'
prasident becomes the composite oi
i American ideas, and when not so ther'
occurs a shifting of authority. so th'
Icontral Reserve Association would al
u.ovs he the composite of the share
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Perjury Proceedings Possible.
DR.. ABRAMS INTERVIEWED.
Not Vet Prepared to Make Statement
as to Congressional Race.

DIR. Edward r. Abrams, of Dollar
Bav ana Hancock, was asked this al
ternoon whether he intended entering
the race for the Republican nominal
tion for Congress, the question being
prompted by a movement started Dy
some Of his friends i'm Calumet to offer
him as a candidate. He replied that
the matter is quite new to him ana
that as vet he had given it no thought
lie was not prepared to make a state
ment as to whether ne would become
an aspirant for Rep. Young's place de-
Claring he did not know who is PACK
of the movement in his behalf or now
extensive It is. He desired more time
to consider the proposition before max
ing q statement.
Dir. Abrams said he believes strong
" in the primary system of nomlna-
ton, that while the system may MOI
yet be perfect, 1t gives the people th'
right to say who shall serve them. Th'
time is passing. he said. when TINS
man or that man can say he waht'
this office or that office and nave j
handed to him. The men chosen mus
be the choice of the people and electe'
solely for their ability to serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
WATER POWER HEARINGS.
National Commission to Hear Cabinet
Members This Week.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 21.-The
National waterways Commission was
called to order here today by Chair
man Senator Burton of Ohio, to hold
a series of hearings with a view of
obtaining every available information
concerning the important subject of
water power. The commission will
consider fundamental principles per-
tanning to rights I'm and utilization of
water powers; the proper relation of
the Federal government to their de-
velopment in the public domain or in
navigable rivers under the jurisdiction
of Congress-; the best method of utiliE-
ing water powers as a problem Of hy-
draulic engineering; the most desirable
line Of division between state and ma
tional control, etc. Among those invit-
ed TO attend the hearings are Attor-
ney General Wickersham, Clifford Pin
chot Secretary Fisher and Louis Bran
deis. 1t is expected that the commits
sion will embody it's findings i'm a
voluminous report TO Congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
MURDER ON BATTLEsHiP.
Nebraska to be Inspected by Jury in
Beeks Case.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 21.-To further
the ends of justice the United states
hattleship Nebraska, left her place
with the North Atlantic squadron and
is now berthed at the Charlestown
navy yard awaiting inspection by the
jury I'm the case of James Beeks, who
was placed on trial in the United
States circuit court here today for the
alleged murder of Alexander Allen
Beeks and Allen, both negroes, were
messmates on the Nebraska The kill
ing of Allen occurred on the battle
ship while she was at the Charlestown
navy yard last May. 1t is expected
the Jury will he asked to view the
scene of the tragedy. on application
Of counsel for the accused negro the
navy department ordered the Nebraska
to return to Boston for the trial Beeks
claims that the shooting of Allen was
i'm lf-defence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Former Chief Engineer Of Duluth
& Northern Before Stan
ley Committee
VALUE OF PROPERTY PADDED
John D. Rockefeller, He Says, Got
Control For Million Dollars.
Big Earnings Now.

Washington. Nov. Elbow John d.
Rockefeller secured control Of the val
liable Duluth, Mesaba & Northern r.
X. through loan of a million dollars.
how the value Of the property is said
to have been padded" to make il ap-
pear worth more than seven millions.
and how the road is now earning more
than two hundred dollars a share in
dividends, We're told the Stanley Steel
trust investigating committee today by
Charles II. Hartz. formerly chief en-
gineer Of the road.
Hartz told how he once owned forty
nine shares of stock in the road but
had to sell ii to the Rockefeller inter
ests for thirty dollars a share in or
der he claimed, to make his job Sc
cure"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
MISS POWELL is BRIDE.
Grand Daughter Of Baden Powell OF
Boer War Fame Weds.

Grand Daughter of Baden Powell OF
Boer War Fame Weds.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 2l.-A Iafge
gathering of spectators belonging to
the exclusive social circles of Phila-
delphia and other large eastern cities
filled st. Peters Episcopal church.
Third and Pine streets. at noon today
when Miss Gladys Eleanor Powell,
daughter of Wilfred Powell, British
consul at this port and granddaughter
of General Sir Robert S. Baden-Pow-
ell. the famous hero of the Boer war
was married to the Rev. Percy James
Brown. senior curate of st. Peters anJ
recently appointed dean of the Eplsco-
nal cathedral at Manila, Z. |. the
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Coadiutor DR.. Philip NJ. Rhinelander
assisted bv the rector of the church
Rev. g. NJ. Jefferys and the Rev. James
baden Powell, an uncle OF the prlue
,.bo came here from London MISS
Mary /. Powell. sister of the prlut
was the maid of honor and Gliper'
Harvey best man. Tomorrow the cou-
ple will sail for England where theS
win spend their honeymoon peiore
departing for Manila.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
NOW IN SUPREME
COURTS HANDS
Packers Appeal to Associate JUS
tice Day for a Stay of
Proceedings
MEANS NO TRIAL TOMORROW
Pending Action on Request Of Defend
ants Trial Will be Postponed
in Lower Court.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Attorney Mayer,
counsel for the packers. visited the of
flee of District Attorney Wilkerson to-
day and asked that Judge Kohlsaats $
order dissolving the packers writ of
habeas corpus be entered today in
stead of tomorrow as ordered.
Later Mayer and James Sheean. of
the counsel for the government. went
to the United States Circuit Court pre-
pared To ask for an immediate entry of
the order dismissing the packers plea.
The purpose of asking that the or
der be entered today, instead of tomor-
row, it was said, was to place the cases
in a position where they would have
a standing before the Supreme Court.
The entry order. it was said, would be
followed by an appear TO Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Day in
Canton, Ohio.
Judge Kohlsaat subsequently entered
an order quashing the plea for writ
of habeas corpus. The attorneys for
the packers then filed an appeal to the
Supreme Court. Transcripts of the APP
peal. it was stated had been forward
ed to Canton, Ohio. where the appea
will be presented to Associate Justice
Day for a stay i'm the proceedings Sc
the cases may be considered by the Su-
preme Court
Attorney Mayer later served cita'
tion on District Attorney Wil<erson t'
notify him that the case is now In Tho
hands of the Supreme Court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
"TARRlNe PARTY" EVIDENCE.
Victims Companion Endeavors to
Question Her Character.

Lincoln Center, Nov. 21.-The possi-
bility of Miss Chamberlain, victim of
the "tarring party" telling her own
story on the witness stand today. at
tracted visitors to the court from thir-
ty milea around. The testimony brought
out yesterday has created generally a
more serious view OF what was before
looked upon as a joke
Edward Ricord. who was Miss
Chamberlain's companion at the time
she was dragged out of the buggy. i'm
which she was riding with Ricord, and
tarred, testified today. The trend of
his testimony was to cast reflection up
on Miss Chamberlain's character.
Ricord admitted that while in the
buggy he twice attempted TO attack
Miss Chamberlain, but that she re-
pulsed him and asked him to take her
back home. During his testimony ne
said Sheriff Woolford had told him If
he testified he (Ricord) had improper
relations with Miss Chamberlain he
would be sent to prison.
Woolford followed Ricord on the
stand and denied Records charge
against hi
Benjamin Painter and Watson Scran-
ton told of their part in the tarring af-
fair. Scranton said none Of the three
men now on trial were present
Contrary to general expectations.
Miss Chamberlain did not testify this
forenoon. Her story probably will be
heard late today and will close the case
for the day.