davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Among the Sick

Mail carrier Ben Berg has been
on the sick list this week.
Mas Katherine Bohn underwent
a successful operation at 81. Luke's
hospital In Kansas City Thursday.
The baby boy OF Mr.. and MrA.
Henry Krumsick of Shackelford,
has been sick the past week.
Mrs. L. d. Murrell II home from
Monet, where she went to visit
her mother who has been sick, but
reports her better.
Jno. Q. Ruff went to Kansas
City Saturday to bring home his
son, william, who hal been under
the care OF a specialist there for
bronchial trouble. He 10 much
improved.
r. A. and r. d. Stoekman, OF
Malta Bend. returned from Boon
vile Tuesday, where they had
been to visit their mother, who Is
very low. She is SO years old,
making her recovery uncertain.
Mrs N. Nick. Myers has been
at Miami the past two weeks as
sisting in the care OF Mrs. Acker-
man, who fell recently AMI broke
a leg lat the home OF Mrs. Myers
mother, Mrs. Saufley. /,
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Inc EXHIBITION Of
THE KING OF FRUITS"
Colorado Apples a the Coming
Kansas City Land Show.

Out In Colorado IN u land developer
With y national reputation. lie will
lie az the Kansas City Land show. aud
incidentally he will show as far as pos
slble the apple Industry OF Colorado
and what has been accomplished In
certain sections of his great state and
Ia the community In which he has casi
his lot
This IL Mr.. George II. Paul. the head
and front OF the George II Paul Or
chnrds company OF Pueblo. Colo He
has made up his mind that the Kansas
City I.and Show Is legitimate and that
Kansas City Ii the logical point for Q
land show from which TO Instruct peo
pl. In Kansas, Missouri. Oktahona and
the transmississlppl valley In general
In the ways Of orcharding in the land
~ turquoise blue skies"
In n large space prominently located
ON the main aisle In Conyention hal,
from Feb. 90 tn March q the taDrge n
Paul Orchard company will have.
through Mr. A. u Mershon and his
-confreres. a splendid exhibition Illus
|trating In u most graphic aud realistic
manner apple culture In Colorado,
The tract OF land to be represented Ia
three miles from Pueblo. extending
west for ten miles. n bounded ON the
south by the Arkansas river aud IL 10
Gated 10 what Is known az the Arkan.
sas valley Of Colorado, The main lines
|of the Santa 10 aud the Denver Rio
Grands railways traverse this section
u II connected with Pueblo by trolley
lines. 80 the problem Of transportation
h solved.
One-hfth Of the entire apple produc
lion 81 Colorado co,nes out Of the Ar
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-Pure bred Lang
shan chickens. Inquire Of r. s.
Givan, Marshall, RID. 2. 7-i0
TO TRADE Two COOL lots,
tclear) In Henry Addition, for n
horse. Must be sound and full
size. Address A. b. c. oare Repub-
lean. 7-sb.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

The Saline county Democrats
held their township meetings Sat
turday and selected delegates to
the county convention at Marshall
Monday. An almost solid Clark
delegation was sent to Marshall,
Folk securing only two. How the
strong Folk sentiment was over
come we don't know. Mr.. Folk,
seeing defeat over the State, with
drew from the race for the presi-
| Dental nomination.
The county convention at the
court house Monday was largely
attended. The meeting was called
10 order at II by Chairman Rey-
nolds and upon motion DIR. j. X.
| Brown, OF Malta Bend, was eject
ed temporary chairman OF the
meeting and representatives OF the
! Marshall press were elected .ec-
retaries. The editor Of this paper
had more important business on
hand, no did not serve!
The following committees we're
named:
Credentia.s-B. Staples, Arrow
| Rock; X. A. Tussey, Blackwatcr;
]. w. Smith, Cambridge; DIR. w.
L. Sharp, Clay; Morris Deal, Elm
wood; Seweli Burrdss, Grand Pass
q. T. Reed, Liberty; Thos. II. Fish
er, Marshall; VIM. Henton, Miami
NJ. c. Snider, Salt Fork; Joe L.
Kennedy, SAT- Pond.
Permanent Organization and
Order OF Business Andrew Davis
Arrow Rock II. w. Fenwick,
Biackwater; Geo. Wolfs'Sill, Cam
bridge; II. w. Hickman, Clay; Lar
kin Hancock, Elmwood; s. b. Jeter
Grand Pass; Lester Hall, Liberty
w. N. Wilson, Marshall; Joe p,
CUTLERY, Miami; NJ. c. Snider, Salt
Fork Joe l.. Kennedy, Salt Pond
Committee on Resolutions-Will
Wood, Arrow Rock; F. M. Pile,
B~iackwater; Com. p. Storts, Cam"
bridge Joe Colt, Cay; Z. p. Grims
Eimwood; j. r. Brown, Grand
Pass; c. L. Chappeil, Liberty; T
II. Harvey, Marshall; q. N. Jack
son, Miami; NJ. w. Hall, Salt Fork
Joe L. Kennedy, Salt Pond.
Committee to Select Delegates
Samuel Thompson. Arrow Ro,k
r. A. Tussey, BlAckwater; Walter
Bridges, Cambridge; r. w. Kick
man, Clay; jos. Hsmil, Elmwood
II. T. White, Grand Pass; C. L
Chapel, Liberty; q. N. Orear
Marshall; Walter Brown, Miami
M. W. Hall, Salt Fork; Joe L. KeI
needy, Salt Pond.
The following delegates were
selected to represent Saline count!
at the State Convention at Joplin
ThoA H. Harvey, DR.. J. r Brown
Ia. N. Orear, Thos. Fl. Fisher, s .
Sydenstricker, John @. Miller, q
N. Jackson, DR.. w. L. Sharp, e.
ReAvis. Joseph Hamii, Com. p
jStorta, John T. Rector, Hugh q
White, Frank Brockway, Walter W
Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that letters testament,
AIRY on the estate Of Philip Leininger, diseased
were granted 10 the undersigned, on the ,sth
day OF January, 1919. By the Probate Court OF
Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them 10 Us for allowance,
within six months after the date Of said letters,
or they may be ,precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and u 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.
CHARLES MEMBER.
ID. p. DENNIS. Exrs.
Feb. 2-4l
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

LoST-A No. ~ watch, % year
gold filled case, Watham works.
Between Herndon and Marshall on
Marshall and Sweet Springs road.
Finder please return to this ofiise
or ]. +. Wheeler ana receive re-
ward.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

FOR sALE-weIl improved irri-
gated farm OF $50 acres near
Powell Wyoming , with stock.
$500. Address, o. "A. Schacht
Powell, Wyo. Or see j. j. Witt.
editor Of this paper. Good oppor-
tunity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Bates Poultry House
BIG Cash Prices plus
One.tenth your trade,
beats 'em all hallOw.

John w. Piper AMI Miss Mary
Carroll we're married In Kansas
Last Wednesday at tn, home OF
the brides uncle.
II. T.. Pemberton and wife return
ed Saturday evening from sedalia
and will again make Marshall
their home we are pleased to state.
II. A. Davenport, OF south o
town, has our hearty thanks for a
fine lot OF apples which he
brought US Tuesday. They just
hit the spot.
q. N. Epperson, nj oil Skaters
splendid farmers and old citizens,
called In Tuesday morning while
Visiting his son J. H. Epperson,
ana gave US ab'g lift Financially.
+. r. Fowler Monday purchased
the Hayob Bros. grocery and meat
market. He In an enterprising
young man for whom we besreak
aliberal patronage.
Our reporter stated last week
that Patrick Duffy, WHOSE death
vAA noted, had served In the Con-
federate army. This was mis-
tzke, ~ he had served In the Fed
erAl army.
Frank Logan. formerly with the
Wood Il Huston Bank, but now In
the Wholesale grocery brokerage
business In Kansas City, made his
regular call here over Sunday. The
girl In the case IL still a mystery
The Missouri Shippers Associa-
ton has requested us to announce
\ meeting for Mexico OIL Saturday,
Feb. nth, and urge all interested
in the formation OF accompany to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Humphreys
ana daughter, Bernice, OF Waiver
Iy were shoppers In our city Sat-
urday. Mr.. Humphreys while hsra
purchased a fine match team o.
mules OF Frank Evans.
Mrs. Ruth Duncan returned to
her home In Kansas City yester-
day after a visit to Marshall fri n is
Mrs. Duncan will spend the sum
NOR in Europe with her son, Or
Fred Duncan and wits.
#. w. Wessler, Of Bla kbsrs, las
week bought the d. b. Robertso
farm Of 26s 3 near Mt. Leonars
1t oi26 per r or . total OF
ess,too. He gets possession OF
March 1st.
FOR SALE combination
saddle and harness hoFae'
city broke. Address box 81
MI. Leonard. No. ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-Fairfiel1 incubator
and brooder for 200 eggs, practic-
ally new, only used II year. viii
sell cheap. Inquire OF Mrs. Richard
Nuckles, East VERIFY, Marshall.
S-11.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
TRUSTEES sAL.R

ANOotLE y oALL
Whereas. Henry Huston and Addie Huston, his
wife. BY their certain deed Of trust dated July 3.
1907. and nled for record July ~, 1907, In the
office Of the Recorder OF Deeds Of Saline County.
Missouri, and there recorded In Book $50, page
80. conveyed 20 Leonard w. Van Dyke. a. trus.
tee. the following Inscribed real estate situated
n =: County Of Saline and State Of Missouri
fhs South half Of the North West quarter Of
the Nerth West quarter q section Four. 9.
Township Forty Eight. 20. Range Twenty, 70.
co0teintng - acres. more or less.
which said conveyance was made to secure
the payment Of q certain promissory note In said
deed described. and
Whereas. default has been made In the pay
ment Of the debt secured by said deed;
Nov Therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder Of said note and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me BY said deed OF trust. win.
on
Saturday. March eth. 1912.
a, the South front door Of the Court House In
the City Of hsrsbsll, Saline County. Missouri,
between tbs hours Of . o'clock A. n. and 5 o'clock
?, y. Of said day. sell at public arction to tbs
described, to pay said nots and interest and tho
cost OF esscyting this trust
2-it-<t.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Among Our Friends

Ed Thomas, Napton
w. j. Ford, Malta Bend
C. III. Tucker, Slater
w. H. Baker, Malta Bend
James Baker, Malta Bend
Joe Sellmeyer, Gillian. (,
H. Rehkop, Blackburn
&C. r. White, Miami.
". z. Mitchell, Slater.
Mrs. A. M. Burnett, Toledo, Ore,
@. N. Epperson, Slater.
". 7. Dimity, Slater.
j. N. Terrell, Marshall.
b. F. Henley, Sweet Springs.
1T. Coulter, Sweet Syringe.
r, H. Porter, Sweet Springs.
warren Hartman, Blackburn.
Mrs. r. M. Neidick Oklahoma
City, Okla
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
NOTICE

Mott &c IL hereby given that there will be n
meeting Of the landholders OF the Malta Bend
Levec District at residence Of n. ID. Allen in said
District on the 18th day OF February. 2 p. NJ.
lyis, Tor the purpose OF elcctlng q supervisor In
said district TO serve Tor q term VI ave years In
place OF Frank Moore. whose term expires on the
18th day OF February, 1912. by order OF the
Board Of Supervisors.
c. 2. sHAFER, Chairman
u. b. ALLEN. Secretary
Jan. 2Is3t
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-Five room cottage
and lot on SouthSalt Pond and
Vest. Good barn, chicken house.
ana yard, all newly painted. Nice
shade trees, garden, also cherries,
grapes, pears and apple trees. APP
ply to owner j. II. Stephens.
clip.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-Crystal White Or
pington Cockere,s Kellerstrass
strain $500 each. Mrs. Jos Plourj,
box IS Norton. Mo. 22-l1
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Saturday, March eth, 1871:
Money to Loan

Homo AMI, Eastern money to loan
on improved real estate at low
rate Of interest with easy prepay
ment privileges.
Montgomery & Jones,
Marshall, Mo. 2-15b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Local Items

J. r. McAmis had business &.
Blackburn Saturday.
c. r. White was over from Miami
Monday and subscribed for the
best paper.
David sigman has moved from
Mt. Leonard to Latham, Kansas,
where we wish him success
Herman Rehkop ana daughter,
Miss Stella, Q here from Black
burn Monday shopping.
AT the meeting Of the Co.ony
board last Friday all the old Of
ficcrs were reelected.
Robt. Lamkin, wife and son. re-
turned to their home in Cape Cir
ardeau Sunday.
II. ID. Ament was here from East
81. Louis this week lookiny after
his commission business.
Miss Lee Lawless will complete
Miss Rayhin's term Of school as
teacher In room 4 OF the West
school building.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Marshall, No. Feb. IL, 1914
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Feb. 2.4l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
HEAVY VOTING
IN CALIFORNIA
First Presidential Primary to
Decide Fate of Candi.
dates Today
ROOSEVELT FORCE ORGANIZED
Result Will Be Final, as Law
Provides for no State Con.
ventions.

'Pv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
San Francisco, Calf, May IA
Clear. bright weather throughout the
state, and early reports of many votes
cast at all points indicated a heavy
vote today at California's first presi-
Dental preferential primary election
There are five tickets of twenty-siX
candidates each in the field, Taft,
Roosevelt, and LaFollette heading the
groups on the Republican ballot, and
Taft Candidates Unpledged.
With the exception of the Taft can
didates all would-be delegates have
filed with the secretary OF state a
declaration to vote in convention for
the candidates in whose column they
appear on the ballot, in accordance
with a provision of the primary law
making such pledges optional. The
discovery, few days ago, that the
Taft delegates were unpledged caused
Roosevelt supporters to charge a plot
to evade the provisions of the law
and obtain one Or two delegates, in
the event of Roosevelt carrying the
state, but il is not clear that the pro-
visions of the law would make this
possible.
Women on Ballots.
The entire list of delegates is being
voted upon throughout the state, al
though selected by twos from each
congressional district with four chos-
en- at large. Four women appear in
each list Of candidates, except that of
Woodrow Wilson. A number of wom-
en- have been appointed on the cleo
tion boards throughout the state.
The results today will be final and
there will be no state conventions.
Lighter Vote Than Expected.
San Francisco. Calf, May 14.-Vot-
ing was lighter than had been expected
during the forenoon in San Francis
co. Registrar Zemansky estimated
that about $4,000 votes would be cast
out of total of 100000 registered.
Roosevelt Forces Better Organized.
The Roosevelt camp seems to have
the best organized force getting out
the voter. Roosevelt workers were
in evidence at nearly all the polling
places early today, while no Taft
workers appeared except in the resi-,
dence districts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
SUGAR TRUST IS
NOW UNDER FIRE
Counsels Clashed Over Tes.
timony of Havermeyer,
Dead Five Years
TWO CORPORATION CASES
United States Steel Company Is
Other "Octoups" Under
Investigation.
by Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 14.-Shall the voice
Of Henry o. Havemeyer, dead five
years, be heard in the governments
dissolution suit against the so-called
sugar trust? Counsel for the govern
ment and the defense clashed over
this question today in the first session
held to take testimony in the suit.
When the session adjourned the ques-
ton was still undecided, and it seem
ed likely that the point would be TAX
en- over the head of Special Examiner
W. B. Brice to the United States dis
trict court for decision.
District Attorney Wise declared
that Mr.. Havemeyer's testimony was
material to the suit, while score of
lawyers representing the defendants
objected variously that it was privi-
legged, immaterial, incompetent and ir-
relevant.
fed that the tariff was the mother of
trusts and that "he was in business
for himself and not for his competi-
tors"
The testimony, Mr.. Wise argued,
presented in concise form the prac-
tees of the so-called sugar trust in
building up a monopoly"
Two Trusts Under Fire.
The taking of testimony in the gov
ernment's dissolution suit against the
American Sugar Refining Company,
was begun today before Special Exam
iner Wilson B. Brice. This action, to-
gether with the suit against the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, makes two
big cases BROUGHT by the government
for the dissolution of the two social
ed trusts now under way in this city
Most of the evidence sought by the
government in the sugar case is un.
derstood to be of documentary ma
| ture.
Examine Incorporation Articles.
Certified copies of the certificates
| of incorporation and increases of stock
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany were introduced. These showed
that the company was incorporated in
New Jersey, January 10, 1891, with 8
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
President White in Attendance.
CRAZED OVER WlFE'S
DEATH, DlSINTERRED BODY
Seattle Man Grieved Until Mind Be-
came UnbaIanceo--Has
DISAPPEARED.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Naperville, H., May 14.-Grief over
the death of his wife so affected Clar
Hillegan of Seattle, Washington, a
former resident of this place, that last
night he disinterred her body and
carried it to his mothers homestead
near here where the BODY was found
III wagon shed today. Hi)lcgan dis
appeared and the sheriff Is searching
for him. Mrs Hillegan died in Seattle,
where she and her husband had made
their home for a number of years
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
MEN CON-
TROL NORTH CAROLINA

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican'
Raleigh, n. c., May 14.-Delegates
arrived here today for the Republi-
can state convention tomorrow. State
Chairman Morehead comedies that the
Roosevelt men are in control and that
they may change the plan of organiza,
ton so as to give him a solid delega-
ton to the Chicago convention. Under
the call only delegates at large are to
be elected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
Wool Bill Up Soon.
s & = = < * = x : = y : =
FIRE DESTROYS PATTBERG
BUILDING AT DEMiNG.

Deming, n. NJ, May 14.-The
building belonging to H. o..
Pattberg at the corner of Rail-
road avenue and Silver avenue
and occupied by the Georgia
restaurant took fire late Satur-
day afternoon and burned to
the ground. Mr.. Pattberg had
insurance amounting to $500 on
the building and the proprietors
, of the restaurant had 500 on
the restaurant fixtures. The
building was worth about 5000
and the fixtures about $500.
The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE VICTORIOUS
They Capture Outposts at
Bermejillo and Extermin.
ate Federals
AMERICAN DOCTOR CAPTURED
The Physician Probably Will
Be Given an Opportunity to
Leave Country

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Jimenez, Mex, 4.-Mapimi, the for
titled outpost OF Bernalillo fell into
the hands of the rebel forces com
manded by Colonel Canales at approx
imately the same hour the rebels were
retreating north of Conejos, according
to reports received at General Oroz-
co.'s headquarters here today. Colonel
Canales supported by Colonel Argu-
medo, first attacked Jasalito, a ranch
not far from Mapimi. Yesterday
morning. the federals were forced to
retire from that position into the
town. Colonel Canales had but four
guns against the artillery of the en-
envy. The battle continued until late
in the day. The rebel army now oc-
cupies practically the same position
as it did yesterday. The federals have
made no effort to move north of Cone
jos.
Madero's Brother Captured.
| Ell Paso. Texas, May 14.-Colonel
Caesar Canales, commanding band
of rebels at Descubridora, Durango
| Mexico, telegraphs to Ciudad Juare2
today that the rebels in capturing Ma
pimi, Durango, Sunday, made a prison
er of Raoul Mauero, brother of the
president and commander of rurales in
that district.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 14.-Albert'
Madero, uncle of Raoul, denied toda.
that the latter had been at Mapimi il
the last few days. Raoul, he says, il
with General. Huerta at Conejos. Raou
lis % years old and is graduate o
the Michigan school of mines. He i
second youngest of the eight Nader
brothers.
Rebel Officers In Conflict.
/ Juarez, May 14.-Francisco Padillo
who carried a letter to Emilio Vasque
Gomez, al San Antonio, inviting hin
to come to JuareZ and who declared
Gomez provisional president on his al
rival, claiming to have authority fo
his action, from General Pasqual o.
ozco, is still at liberty in Ell Paso. H
was called to Juarez last night by Co
<0--4..,1J ~ nc~o Ivx1N
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
COAL MINERS
IN CONVENTION
Tri.District Workers Meet
At Wilkesbarre to Pass
on Agreement
SPIRITED CONTEST EXPECTED
Executive Committee Members
Decided to Make no
Recommendations.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 1.-THE tri-
district convention of the United Mine
Workers called to consider the provi-
sional agreement drawn by the sub
committee of four miners and four
operators, and which was rejected by
the executive board Of three anthra-
cite districts, began here today with a
full representation of delegates from
every local union in the hard coal
fields. A majority of the delegates
We're sent to the convention unin-
structed.
Executive Board Neutral.
The members of the executive board
of the three districts were in ses.
sion at the miners headquarters until
early this morning. They took up
the agreement and, while, no official
it is known they de-
cided to report the agreement to the
convention without recommendation.
President White in Attendance.
ttolucht w lllut dLltnutu llt lIt6J-
ings and gave his views. He was i'll
in the west when the executive boards
voted down the agreement at their
in New York on May 3 The
convention will last several days and
as the agreement is not satisfactory
to many of the miners, it is expected
there will be a warm debate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
< y < = < y < = y = = =
DOUBLE CELEBRATION
AT ST. MICHAEL'S

) Tomorrow st. Michael's Col
) lege will celebrate the feast of
, the founder of the Order of the
. Christian Brothers, Saint La
5 Sale. Also First Communion
s Day for the students. Mass
! will be celebrated at 6:15 a. m.
and closing services at p. m.
s to all of which parents and pa
s irons of the college are cordial
+ ly invited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-14
DELEGATE WITH
SWOLLEN EYE
Bernalillo Members of Clovis
Democratic Convention
Run Foul
GOVERNOR URGES HARMONY
Indications Are That Harmon
and Wilson Will Not Get a
Look.In.
~~S SIS SIS ~xxxxxxx

' Special to the New Mexican, .
' Clovis, n. NJ, May 14.-At :
y 5:3O report of the credential =
y committee was not yet ready
y to report, a fight having devol- \
y oped on question of character =
y OF instructions. Committee on \
y platform and order of busi- =
y ness is still debating question \
y OF reorganization Night ses- =
' sion will have to be held to fin. =
y ish the work. =