davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
&tOn
d

1t is a newspaper closely identi-
represents the people of the
rtial, and independent in its
ice and presents all the impor-
r.
ington Herald has the best
ction in the city. Its illustrated
Herald Building, 1922 New
possessed of a modern and
J tn ample telegraph facilities
ates, and with a mechanical
REGULATION in the
umbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
COLLINS ADMITS
HE SETFIRE TO
" BUILDINGS
kenaftsble Story Rseited % tie Wnhinysoe
Police By Sueect
BLAAES WHISKY AND ClGAAETIES
hssh hsazir.dns ~ inasosshau Wa b Co
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sLAAEs WHISKY AND CIGARETTES

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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26


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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
.JlplA'S INTRIGUE
WITH MEXICO LED
U.s. TO MOBILIZE
nosps ssst 10 Border w
Fscts Hsrs Lsasset
SECRET TRLATT pRAWy
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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
BRYAN IS WIDELY
CKEEnEDDYTHnEE
THOUSAND MEN
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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
I'VE INCHES Of Snow
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The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
FlV0Rs HEPBURN
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AVENUE SITE!
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The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Some Shooting

J r Edwards OF Roodhouse, who
by the way In not a relative OF the
Rustler Editor although he has the
same name to the letter, has ac-
cepted n position rs fireman on
the Alton with headquarters at
Slater Although quite a young
man he has seen much OF the world
as he has served four years In
Uncle Sans navy and holds the
world's record for Workmanship
with a twelve inch cannon, having
hit the "buli's eye" sixteen times
In sixteen shots Mt a distance OF
one and n half miles The record
Is most remarkable, when as a mat
ter OF fact, both his ship and his
target we're moving While he was
doing the shooting and the target
was only four feet In diameter Mr.
Edwards after serving four years
In the navy and visiting many sea
ports OF the old country decided
that II was not the life he wanted
TO live and returned to his home
In Roodhouse Slater Rustler..
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
BLUE LICK

Miss Grace Lasley Is spending n
few days at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Reith Of near Nelson.
Mr.. Cover the well drill man was
In M burg Sunday.
Mira. p. 4. Dennis IL visiting her
sister Mrs. J. r. Scott OF Salisbury.
r. d. Lasley, wife and son are
visiting the formers parents.
Jas. Culbertson and b. p. Thorn
as m attending the Baptist As
ISOLATION at Kansas City.
Rev. Carter In conducting n meet
ing at the church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes OF Kansas
are new neighbors.
A crowd OF young folks OF north
OF Marshall spent Sunday at the
Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Henry Kroenke, an enterprixing
young farmer Of near Sweet prings
and Miss Ethel Kuykendall, the
charming young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Jake Kuykendall OF near
Gretchen were united in marriage
at high noon Wednesday Sept 20
by Justice of the peace, Hiram
Ferril
After returning to the home OF
the brides parents a bountiful sup
Del was served, to which all did
ample justice Only few of the
intimate friends and relatives Of
the family were present They
were the recipients Of many use
full and beautiful presents They
will reside on the farm about 8
miles northeast of Sweet Springs
The popularity OF this young
couple is vouched for by large
circle of friends in this community
who wish them much happiness
and success through life A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

A prominent Slater wedding oc-
Cured at the Methodist church
there Saturday evening when Miss
Mary Land the handsome and ac-
complished daughter OF J b. Land,
the druggist, was married to Mr.
Eugene Fisher of Cincinnati, Ohio
The ceremony was pronounced
by the groom's father, Rev DR..
Fisher OF Ohio, assisted by Rev
S~carritt, OF Kansas City
Miss Estelle Land, sister Of the
bride, and VIM Laurie, OF this city
we're respectively maid OF honor
and best man
Two Of the brides little cousins,
Lois Scarritt Of Kansas City, and
Charlotte Land OF Gillian acted as
flower girls
The coiors were yellow and
green and the auditorium was
handsomely decorated in golden
rod and golden glow The we'd
ding was an unusually pretty one
A chorus OF twenty girls sang
the wedding chorus from Lohen'
grin in q most pleasing MANNER
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Blockaded
Every Household in Mar.
shall Should Know how
to R.jist X.

The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more
Lots of proof that Doan's Kid
ney Pills do this
It's the best proof. for 1t comes
from this vicinity.
George W. Jacques, Maple St,
Slater, Mo-, says: ~ had attacks
OF lameness and sharp pains across
my back brought on, I believe by
the EARRING OF the locomotive. !
was certain that my kidneys were
disordered, as the secretions pass
ed with a scaiding sensation. Be-
ing advised TO try Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured a box and began
their use. They removed my trou-
BILE ard there has been no return at
tack. I consider myself permanent
ly cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The following renewed during
the past week or are new sub
scribers. New subscribers marked
Roy Z Bennett, Maroa, Ill.
J NJ. Henley, Marshall.
A L. Hilton, Napton.
T. Ault, Nelson.
Walter Hall, Sweet Springs
y. Y Hall, Coalinga, Cal.
John Carlson, Marshall
F d. Bell, Marshall.
N L. Duncan, Marshall.
Mrs Carrie b. Mckee, Long
Beach, Cal
VIM Hobson, Marshall
Sterling Alexander, Marshall
Matt Barnes, Miami
y A. Sennett, Napton.
r NJ. Stone, Marshall.
Lee Thompson, Marshall
@ 4. Whining, Gillian.
Anthony Lawrence, Marshall
+ Haberman, Marshall.
Mrs A. c. Kinnamon, Odessa.
Ed Nichols, Blue Lick.
Lee Williams, Blue Lick.
Porter Harris, Kingfisher, Okla.
y. w. Miller, Marshall.
Jefferson Nicely, Napton.
Irl p. Haynes, Lewisburg w. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
WASH THAT itch AWAY

u n said that there are certain
SprinUs In Europe that give Sslise and
cure 70 Hcsema and other ska de
eases. II you knew that BY wsshing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
kshs ever sort 20 take . trip -
Europe 1t onesf Would yon not BE-
viiiiag 70 spend your last csat to md
the cprsf
But you need not leave homs for
thsss distant springs. Relief 10 righe
here In your own home town!
A simple wash OF OIL OF WintG-
green. Thymoa and other Ingredients
as compounded only IN D.. D. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief %
Mat terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin ~ smooth and healthy -
that Of q child.
II you have not already tried II, get
1t least a ascent hottie today. We ~
ure you OF instant rolief.
THoS. II. FISHER, Druggist,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

A very pretty little wedding
which was a surprise TO the many
friends Of the participants was
solemnized Monday afternoon, on
Sept 4th at $50 o'clock In the pres
ence OF n few friends and relatives
at the home of the bride, Rev w.
F oKeliy officiating. The bridc
was Miss Josie Evelyn Frazief,
the lovely young daughter OF J. a.
Frazier a very prominent citizen 6f
this city The groom was Mr.. Fri
Potter Haynes, the son OF A J.
Haynes OF Marshall, Mo The
bride was given away by her faith
err, and wore an exquisite creation
OF white chiffon over silk, trimmed
In white satin roses, with acces-
SORES to match Mr.. and Mrs,
Haynes will reside In ~Lewisburg,
w Va, where Mr.. Hsypcs occupied
the chair OF English In the Greer
brier Presbyterial Military School
Of that place The wedding wal
the elimination OF a pretty little
romance begun while Mrs Hayne,
was in boarding school at the
L~ewisburg Seminary Her many
friends will regret to lose her from
their midst Shreveport Times.
The groom 10 well known herr
being a graduate OF M, v. C, aht
his many friends will Join in CON
graduating him. .
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
George w. Mitchell, deceased. were
granted to the undersigned. on the
9th day OF September. 1911, by the
Probate Court OF Saline County. Mis-.
souri,.
All persons having claims against
said estate r required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months after the date OF said letters.
Or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be- not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser.
ton OF the publication OF this notice
they shall be forever barred.
JACOB MITCHELL, Admr. d.
First insertion Sept 20 ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The bride Is a graduate OF Ohio
Wesleyan College and taught In
the Slater High School last year
She has many friends who wish
her a happy and prosperous mar
ried life
The groom Ii highly spoken OF
and will take good care OF the
prize he has won
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Local. MoIkets
Marshall. Sept. n 1911
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Week End and Sunday Ex-
cursion

c. & A. r. r. has on sale for all
trains Saturday and Sunday lex
cept the Hummer) a $500 round
trip rate good till 8 a. m. Mon
day (all trains except the hummer)
to Kansas City. Also $3.50 rate
going and returning or Slater &C
commodation same date. Leave
Kansas City $50 p. m.
o. Z. Hawthorne,
Passenger agent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The many friends here OF Miss
Emma Grecian will be surprised TO
learn OF her marriage on August
soth to Charles Heskett, a brother
OF Mrs A. Peecher, at Eugene,
Oregon
Miss Grecian clerked at H~anson's
and Geo w. Browns while In Mar
shall and was both charming and
popular Mr.. Heskett has engaged
in the laundry business at Rose
burg, Oregon, where they win re-
side v
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
cRETcHER

Mrs. ]. H. Coffee OF Sweet Spring
Is spending this week with Mrs.
Logan Pritchard.
Mrs. Ruby vanBuskirk and
children were visiting her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Hulse Of Marshall.
DR.. J. 8. Harrison and wife spent
Sunday with Fred Montgomery
and family.
Rev. Yokley took dinner with W.
W. Hall and family Sunday.
Jesse Cundiff and family OF near
HeYndon spent Sunday with John
Hall and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Whites Ladies Furnishings Store
had its Fall Opening Tuesday and
Wednesday and II was n big event
for our ladies who came in large
numbers and from long distance
to witness the many beautiful new
things shown. The store was dec
Grated beautifully In golden rod.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Additional Locals

Joe Pollard and Sam Wood spent
Sunday with J. A. Pollard near Mt
Leonard.
claud Guthrey left Tuesday for
Silver City, New Mexico, to spend
the winter.
+. C. Barnhm and Wilbur Hupp
are attending the Grand Lodge A.
+. & A. NJ. meeting In st. Louis.
II. C. Griffith and T. T. Mccutch-
In OF Ridge Prairie were In Mari
shall Friday.
Buy Star Brand Shoes
from J. A. Whit. Mt.
Leonard.
Mrs. j. ]. Witt spent yesterday In
Higginsville as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Claude Elliott.
N. r. Randolph and family are
moving to North Jefferson Ave.
this week.
Harry Hudson was up from Ar
row Rock Tuesday and says they
are doing a great deal OF good
road work down that way.
Salt S1,35 per barrel J.
A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
8. p. Houston was down from
Malta Bend yesterday and made
us an agreeable call. Mr.. Houston
Is the Republican county chairman
and says he endorses the Republ
Means political views.
Mrs. Lloyd Snow and little
daughter OF Kansas City came
down to spend few weeks will
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
scheid OF College Addition. He'
husband will come later.
We pay cash for country
produce. j. A. Whit, Mt
Leonard.
Mrs. C. P. Mcvay and daughte
OF Kansas City We're visitors II
Marshall from Saturday till Mon
day.
A Boston woman predicted a ter
rible earthquake for Monday Q
this week but we r all here ye'
What's the o OF borrowin'
troublef You can't dodge q
earthquake.
5 fallOn coal oil 30c j
A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
A crowd Of sixteen young pee
pie serenaded Emil Keehart an
bride Monday evening at the HON
OF the groom's parents Mr.. an
Mrs. Steve Kcehart, OF northeai
Of Marshall. Refreshments wei
served and 4 fine evening spent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

wANTED-Good German girl
for general homework. Good
home and good wages. Small famf-
ly. Apply to s. H., Republican Of
flee. 10.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-so head Of good 2
year old cattle Weighing about 900
lbs. Cattle can be seen near SEE
dalia Fair week. Address J. II.
Detmer 1902 West Broadway Sc
dalia, Mo. Home phone 652. sob
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

wANTED-Girls over 16 for
sewing room, Monnig Shoe Co.
3s-3sb
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

wANTED-Good German girl for
light housework. Call at Boston
Store.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Buy Red Label coal from
j. a: Whit, Mt. Leonard.

Mrs. p. II. Rea Is suffering from
n broken wrist sustained In a fall
at the home OF w. q. Rea last Fri
day afternoon. In running to the
rescue OF little Catron Gordon, who
had fallen down the steps, she
slipped on a rug and fell. The lit
tie fellow was not hurt though.
DR.. Gore attended the injury.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Want and for Sale Column

Look at No. 457 South Lyon Ave,
1t is for sale or trade, what have
GOT to offer. Write Ben T. Prig-
more svee Springs, Mo. 36tf.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
AS lbs. Jumbo Flour
S1.16. j. A.. Whit, Mi
Leonard.

OF one Of our leading families, at
tempted suicide Monday. II is a
pity, IS he has the making OF
fine man in him II properly train
ed and led to realize what this old
world Is for. disqualification and
lording 1t over others Is very an
satisfactory, yet that 10 what most
Of u "leading" young folks are
trained to think they are here for.
When this young man onc takes
life earnestly and seriously he will
be a power for good. His family
connection and standing will be a
blessing instead OF a drawback.
AS lbs. Maud $ Flour
81. 2S, j. A. Whit, Mt.
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
5 fallOn coal oil 30c j
Whit, Mt. Leonard.

A crowd OF sixteen young peo-
pie serensded Emil Keehart and
bride Monday evening at the home
OF the groom's parents Nh. and
Mrs. Steve Keehart, OF northeast
Of Marshall. Refreshments were
served and . fine evening spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
GEN. D|Az NOW
 ENJOYS LIBERTY

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March IS, via New Orleans, March 21-General Pedro Diaz, who served under General Guer- rero at the battle of Ceiba and who sought and received asylum aboard the United States gunboat Wheeling when his forces were routed by the revolu- tionists, was formally turned over to General Lee Christmas today by the commander of the Wheeling. General Christmas released General Diaz at once and he left immediately for San Pedro in company with General Rosales.
 General Rosales, who represented President Davila at the recent peace conference, has already left for Teguci- galpa for the purpose of arranging de- tails incidental to the turning over of governmental affairs to pr. Beltran, pro visional president pr. Beltran and other officials have been comforting with Gen. eral Bonilla at Ceiba for several days and tomorrow start for the capital via Pimienta.
 Dionicio Guitiercez Davila's vice pres ident and general of the army, has re- signed, thus removing the chief obstacle to an agreement and thorough under standing in the local peace conference which followed that aboard the Tacoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
NEGRO SHOT ON
 TWENTIETH STREET

No little excitement was caused yes- terday morning about g o'clock In the downtown neighborhood of Twentieth street and Powell avenue, when W. s. Lawler, associated with the Kingston Land company, shot and dangerously wounded Gilbert White, a negro. as a result of a dispute about a check.
 Soon after the shots of a pistol rang out, four in succession, just outside the Southern railway freight office, a large crowd of the curious quickly rushed upon the scen It was with much diff f1culty that the wounded man was re- moved from the street and taken to the Hillman hospital, and the white man taken to police headquarters.
 Soon after arrested by Officer J. s. Oldham, Lawler stated that he had been forced to shoot the negro in sef-defense He said that the atrouble arose out of a debt he was trying to collect. The negro grew impudent upon being refused the return of a signed check and made at Lawler, according to his side of the affair, with pistol. whereupon the lat ter took the quickest way of defense The statement of Lawler was borne out by several clerks in the Southern rail- way offices, who saw the beginning and the end of the affair.
 The home of MT. Lawler is at Forest station, on the North Bessemer car line The negro was employed at the shops of the Southern railway. Lawler was allowed bond to the amount of $1o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

were shipped from certain town in the northern part of the state of New York. Local investigation in this town revealed the fact that for many years previous cases of fever had been so prevalent to the disease, although in reality it was typhoid fever and nothing else.
 One of the residents of the town was the proprietor of a dairy farm who sold milk locally, and irregularly shipped to New York the oversupply not required for local use. It was found that the farmer himself was the source of the typhoid bacilli that had given rise to the many cases of fever in the vicinity and also to a smaller number in New York city, more than 300 miles away. The farmer had had an attack of typhoid 47 years before. Dur ing all of the intervening period the bacflli probably had been present in his system and he had been spreading the dis ease, unconsciously of course, but none the less disastrously.
 This case was fully investigated by of ficials of the department of health of New York city, and is classed by them as one of the most remarkable cases on record of a typhoid carrier
 Next to contaminated water, the most prolific source of typhoid fever in Amer ican cities is infected milk
 Therefore, it is very important that the city look carefully after the source of its milk supply. The more intelligent and progressive dairymen of the Birmingham district are adopting every means and appliance for the insuring of as perfect sanitary conditions as are possible.
 A visit to the dairy plants in this vi- oinity will show vast improvement over conditions that existed here few years ago.
 With Burr Ferguson I visited some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
IN DIARIES
 WHICH SUPPLY BIRMINGHAM
By WALTER HARPER.

The milk supply of the city of Birming- ham is being constantly improved. The operators of those dairies located in the immediate vicinity of the city seem to have better appreciation of the import ance of perfect sanitation, improved meth eds Of handling the products and intelli- gent marketing.
 Milk is said to be, and probably is, the second most potent agency for the carry ing of infectious diseases. Careless hand ling, primitive methods and unclean sur Toundings are always dangerous condi- tjons that should be avoided.
 Writing of contaminated milk supplies and of insanitary dairies in particular a writer in Outlook during last month said among other things:
 "A few months ago there appeared in different parts of New York city a num- ber of cases of typhoid fever. The out break was not sufficiently widespread to be called an epidemic, but the number of cases was large enough to attract the at tention of the health authorities of the city, who are ever on the alert to investi- gate any unusual manifestation of this disease The cases reported were so scat tered that they obviously did not all arise from a source of infection local to any one point in the city, nor were they nu- merous enough to be attributed to any general cause applying to the whole city. This fact suggested an examination of the milk supply of the households in which the disease made it's appearance. Investi- gation revealed the fact that all the fam lilies in which typhoid fever had appeared purchased their milk from one com pany.
 "Following the trail back through the milk company, it was found that the par ticular consignments of infected milk