davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
A Fireside Tale

While winter winds are bowling
loud
And make us hug the fire,
Draw up your cheer, Liza Jane,
And you too Hezekier;
Get back a little, Fred and Frank,
And give dad room to spit. q
Sit nearer. May and JOY, too,
You're takin' too much land,
And don't fail to leave a place
Fir Tip. the hired hand.
I want to tell you all thenews
And what saw today,
When / driv to Marshall town
Behind old Queen and Gray,
We'll, first saw a great big crowd
All rushin' like a stream
Right down south OF the court
house
Whar l had stood my team.
they took the east side Of the Ut eet
And down the sidewalk tore,
An, stopped In front Of the build
ing
At the "Marshall Republican"
door.
OF curse l followed the crowd,
Though skeered SO bad I shook,
For thinks ], maybe it's a fight
Or someone's pisen took.
But when Iseed them rushin' in
To that Marshall Republican"
store.
! bid farweii to every fear
AMI pushed right through the
door.
| tell you boys, l soon found out
Ii was the paper to take,
Now Jane, / want TO say right
here
What l often said before;
When ! want good paper and
cheap,
I'll take the 'Republ an shore.
- w. Z. Nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
RorxrIos s 70 5

~ -A tIrA coy ri.
n am vr Wing ss.-sr tra.s m I MY
land seems ~ he ~darreisirui IN rroduc-
ton. What rots,iou can 1 use?"
In some localities It has been found
that beets do best following alfalfa,
corn and sr.al grairs. A very good
ro';.,.ca Is as folluGs: first, whsaty
sstsnd year, reets; then clovor for tEe
years, -. ..r.' chg plowed UNDER
peated. II alfalfa can be grown ~
your locality 1t Is a good plan to In
clude this In the rotation.
In Montana the best rotation for
beet raising n as follows: Wheat,
clover, oi',, sugar beets, barley and
peas. In Utah the following rotation
gives good satisfaction: First year,
sugar beets. second year, peas and oats
for forage; third year, sugar beets;
fourth year, oats, seeded to alfalfa;
nfth year, slfa.fa.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Remaining In the Marshall Mo,
Dos. office Nov. 2)th 1912. II not
called for In IS days will be sent
TO the dead letter office at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Ladies
MIRA ID. d. Burt.
Mrs- Emma Simpson.
Gentiemen
Wi'son Blair, Sighor Berardo, ,.
n Conklin, Geo. FeiIds, Cid Fire,
Need Hayes, VIM White.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Criminal Court

Criminal court is In session this
week with Judge John A. Rich pre-
siding.
Monday John johnson was SEN
fenced to two years In the peni-
Tertiary for carrying concealed
weapons
There was quite q little excite
ment in court Wednesday when
VIII Harris, col, was arraigned for
common assault having badly beat
en- up his wife who was present
very much bandaged- He plead
guilty and was fined $50, which he
Is trying to pay to keep out Of
serving time.
The case OF state vs. Gauldin
Wednesday resulted in hung
jury. We are told that Ben Garst,
son OF b. F. Garst, was taken from
his buggy and severely beaten
some time ago by some boys over
q girl.
In the a s of State VI. Davis on
a charge Of sodomy, the jury af-
ter being out from Wednesday
evening to yesterday at II a. m.
found him guilty and he was sem
fenced to two years In the peni-
Tertiary and paroied.
As we go to press, Lester Har-
ris, col, Is on trial for carrying
concealed weapons. He resides in
Marshall, but y said to have drawn
agun on atrain man at Nal;
Ia Bend while riding a local.
--
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
p, bic Sale

p. H. Hay will sell at public auc-
ton his entire personal property
consisting Of horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, household and kitchen fur
niture and farming implements, at
his farm six miles southwest OF
Marshall and 1 IL miles west OF
Mt. Olive church on Tuesday, De-
cemlber .srd, 1912. 2tp
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

kNswn opssIss - iHsssts.
C~ensodsrably more than 100. 900 . o
arats species of insects arc known and
classified.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

All Things 10 Them inst Wait.
No road 10 too long 70 the man who
advances deliberately ana without un-
due haste; and N houors are too dis
tant for the man who prepares himself
s" them with patiencs.-Buyses.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Wen % Learn Our psrts.

W0U % Coon our peSSU.
All through life We have to act: "a
the soonsr We learn some Of the pastD
that will fail to us-hero. modest help
OF. accepted or retscted lover-ths beh
Ter We shall conduct ourselves.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Complaining At Tower bstdss a ~
hueband's conduct With two other
~Wcmen7gtTla," . wife was told BY ne
magfstrats: MADAM. you may b MAJ.
RED to : Doz 0iovauRi." The appll.
can't: "Indsad. SIR Z aint nothing =
the sosti"-London Standard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Marriage License

Miss Ada Boyd, who has been
residing at Wichita, Kansas, writes
that "After Nov. 2lst my name
viii be Mrs. Chas. Luce and I win
reside In Mineosa, New Mexico, to
which place please send my pa
per-" We are pleased to learn OF
the change, which tells its own
story and Join in extending hest
Wishes.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Christian Science meetings are
now being held in the Rlks par
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Local Market.

Marshall. Mo. Nov FL 1912.
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Pic Supper

The young peoples Christian En-.
deavor Society OF Herndon will
give q free pie social on the nigh,
OF Thanksgiving, November 20. al
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Oster. Everybody welcome.
Marriage License
DR.. Jas. r. Davis, Marshall
Belle c. Landlord, Marshail
Edgar Karrick, Arrow Rock
Grace Beck, Estell.
VIM Keith, col, waverly.
Mamie Anderson, col, Waverly.
VIM Gratzinger, Pilot Grove
Barbara Cromaey, Marshall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
,I0HN LARSEN
JAILED AGAIN
Young Thief Steals Bicycle
--Enters Another House.

Following the theft of q bicycle
and an attempt to rob the contents
OF q pocketbook, John Larsen, four
teen years old, of 800 Park avenue
who has served time in the State
Home for Boys at Jamesburg, is
again in the clutches OF the police
When confronted with evidence Sc
cured by Detective Sergeants Huff
and Long last night he confessed to
stealing q bicycle from Richard B.
Smith, of 800 Park avenue, and to
attempting to steal money from the
poCketbook Of Mrs. John Connolly
at the same address. He took Off
Ger Huff to a house In Meade street,
the home of q boy to whom he had
sold the stolen bicycle to for 81.
The alleged young thief is de
clared by the police to be worse
than ever at the present time. He
has been troublesome for months
past and there were hopes of re
forming him at the State Home for
Boys. On May 20 last he was ar
rested for chicken thefts. He will
probably be arraigned tonight on
charge of stealing the bicycle.
The boy admitted last night that
with another boy he had forced
open a window and entered the Con-
nelly apartments; that he found
Mrs. Connelly's pocketboOk, opened
it and was about to steal the con
tents when the owner happened to
come in and caused him to drop
the loot.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
BOILING WATER
FALLS ON BOY
7 Year Old Michael Tedor Is
Painfully ScaIded.

Michael Tedor, seven years old
Of 272 Goodwin street, was pain
fully scalded about the face and
body at noon today when a tub Of
boiling water was upset on the child.
DR.. G. w. Tyrrell at this time is
unable to state whether the child's s
injuries are serious.
Mrs. Tudor had been washing
clothes and had placed a tub of
boiling water on the table to rinse
them out in. After q few minutes
at work the tub upset and the con-
tents went over the body of the
child who was sitting near the table
In a baby chair.
When the mother saw what had
happened she became frightened and
screamed. Some neighbors ran In
and did all In their power to relieve
the sufferings of the boy until
the arrival of the doctor. The phys
ician says the child is so badly
scalded that 1t will be several days
before the extent of the injuries are
known,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
IL YEAR OLD
GIRL EL0PES
Disappears With Young ltaI-
Ian Employed at BrIckyard
at CIiffWood.
TOOK $500 WITH HER
Not Missed Until She Did
Not Return from School
Lover Is 21,
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

keyport, June 5:-Cliffwood is
greatly excited today over the disap-
pearance of Santo Amenta, a little
Italian girl twelve years old, and
Paolo Mangarella, twenty-one years
old, an amploye in the brick yards
there. 1t is believed they have elop-
ed, and judging from the feeling in
the Italian colony hereabouts, if
Mangarella IS caughc he will be
roughly dealt with. The girl took
with her 5000 of her fathers mon
ey. The man had $50 belonging to
brother Of his.
The girl, who is extremely pretty
and well developed for her age, is
the daughter of the commlssary
at the Lenox Brick company plant,
supplying the Italian laborers with
the necessities of life. She left
for school at Cliffwood as usual
Monday morning, but was not miss
ed until $3.50 o'clock that afternoon
when she did not return home. Up
on inquiry 1t was found that she had
not been at school at all that day.
About the same time 1t was no.
ticed that Mangarella had also sud
denly disappeared. AS they had been
unusually friendly 1t was at once
suspected that the couple had gone
away together. The girl had helped
her father In his business and had
andled much of his money In
this way she easily secured the
5000.
A searching party started at once
and the couple were traced as far
as Newark. 1t is hoped by the au-
thorities to get them by tomorrow
Mangarella has been employed 1T
the Lenox plant for about two years.
He was popular among the Italians
and Is well known IL Keyport The
girls father has been employed at
the plant over year. She has a
lively disposition and enjoyed more
freedom than usual for a girl of her
age. The feeling, however, is that
she has been deceived by Mangarella
and 1t would hardly be safe for him
to be caught in this vicinity at the
present time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
HAD MAJORITY
IN ALL THREE

Former Judge Adrian Lyon de-
clares that he was elected as a
Roosevelt pledged delegate in the
Third Congressional District at the
primaries on May by majority
of 1870. He asserts that his run
ming mate, Charles Hetrlck, of As
bury Park, had q majority of 260
over the highest Taft pledged candt-
date, Louis Thompson, of HMolmde!,
Middlesex and Ocean counties gave
majorities to Teddy" but it is un-
derstoOd that the district delegates
pledged to the colonel were defeated
by the Taft men in Monmouth. The
returns show a majority for Roose-
welt in the preferential vote in the
entire three counties.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
STRIKE RIOT IN
NEWARK TODAY
School Boy Shot Through
Skull. Injured.
Special By United Press Wire.

opeCidE OV UHfled ITeeS HTes
Newark, June Sin a wild strike
riot, started today by women at the
Lackawanna railroad at Orange and
Norfolk streets, followed by a terri
fic battle between the reserves an1
800 infuriated labOrers, thirteen
year old high school boy was shot
through the skull. Tho woman who
lead the strikers was hit in two
places and five men were badly in
jured.
Among the injured non-combat-
ants besides the school boy were a
truckman and q bystander. The
boy, Frank Faulkes, ia dying in a
hospital. Mrs D. Dauria, who led
The woman's sympathizers with the
striking laborers is also expected to
die.
The women, wives of the strikers,
went to the Lackawanna, cut and
stoned the gang of men at work.
Police reserves hurriedly called to
the scene charged the crowd. One
policeman was stabbed in the back.
In the general firing that lasted for
several minutes young Faulkes was
shot and the woman twice hit by
bullets. Several arrests have re-
suited,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR ROOSEVELT
Wilson Leads in the Demo-
cratic Primary Fight.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 5,-Thomas
Sterling's election to the United States
senate is claimed by Sterling headquar-
ters at Redheld. The defeat of Sena.
tor Gamble is not conceded.
Late returns on national delegates
leaves no doubt that Roosevelt has cap
tured the ten delegates from South Da-
kota over Taft and La Toilette The
contest between Clark and Wilson is in
doubt, both sides claiming to have cap
tured the ten delegates to the Balti
more convention.
The chances favor the election of the
Wilson delegates, although the Clark
managers did not concede this. There
were two Clark lists Of delegates in the
field, and this divided the anti Wilson
vote.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
NEW EVIDENCE
BEING GAINED
Two Alleged Accomplices Ad-
mitthat Joseph Cunningham
Assaulted Captain Herlyn.
ON NIGHT OF MURDER
Cunningham Denied He Knew
Him --Contradictory Stories
oId--Officials Are Busy.

Evidence obtained from William
Rehor and Daniel Ratigan, by As
sistant Prosecutor Joseph e. Strlck-
er, shows that it was Joseph Cum
ningham who had assaulted Captain
John Herlyn early in the evening
on the night he was murdered. The
three men are confiLed in the coun-
ty jail at New Brunswick charged
with homicide and this afternoon
Mr.. Stricken will put each of the
three prisoners through an indi-
vfdual ordeal from which he hopes
to wiring more damaging testimony
against Cunningham.
When Cunningham was appre-
hended he fatty denied that he
knew any such party as Captain
John Herlyn. When questioned as
to whether he participated IN a
brawl with a stranger on the night
in question he denied this as well as
having two men on board his boat
Mr. Stricken thought the man was
lying Lut could not get him to make
any contradictory statements.
Rehor and Ratigan both tell diff
ferent stories. They admit that on
the Sunday night when Herlyn was
murdered in South Amboy, that
Cunningham assaulted Herlyn and
had loosened one of his teeth. This
shows that Cunningham faxed his
alibi and that those working on the
case followed the right men when
they capturel Rehor and Ratigan.
Both of the men accused of being
accomplices to the murder are
young.
County Detective Richard A. Pei
tier landed Rehor in jail yesterday
afternoon. Judge Peter F. DAILY
held him on a charge of homicide.
The county detectives and the as
sistant prosecutor are hard at work
weaving the net of evidence, which
although circumstantial, it is de-
clared, points the finger of guilt at
Cunningham.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
BELGIUM HAS
MORE RI0T|NG
Special bu Urfted Press Wire

Brussels, June 5:-Disorders as
the result of anger over the victory
of the Clericals IN the election, con-
tinued today in practically all the
leading cities The government de-
clared the report of yesterdays riot
ing was wildly exaggerated and that
only three or four persons were kill
ed and about twenty injured. Ex-
cept for some window breaking
Brussels was surprisingly quiet. At
Liege the rioters did great damage
to property.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
WILD RUNAWAY
IN MARKET ST.
Horse of Eagle Hose Com
pany Takes a Run With
City's Sprinkling Wagon.
JUST MISSES TROLLEY
Crashes Into Fence and Falls
--CroWd Following Rescue
1t From the Debris.

One of the horses of Eagle Hose
and Chemical company, attached to
sprinkling wagon ran away yes
terday afternoon, crashed into a
fence and broke the wagon. The
animal received several cuts. At
the time there were many children
in the streets and that no one was
injured is considered miraculous.
After Frank Green had hitched one
of the animals to the wagon he went
to the stable to bring the other one
out. When he returned the horse
had started on It's mad dash.
Up Davidson avenue the steed
ran. At Market street and David
son avenue a Jersey Central trolley
was turning the corner. The horse
made the curve without hitting it..
Several people, who alighted from
the car at this point, narrowly
missed being struck. With the
water wagon swaying from side to
side and the pole of the wagon
jabbing the horse, the animal In
creased its pace.
Crossing the L. V, R. R. spur in
Market street the wagon almost
turned over. The weight of the
swaying tank swerved the course of
the horse and it went into a picket
fence. When the horse hit the
fence a portion of it gave way and
the animal tried to pull the wagon
through the opening. The horse
fell and members of the company
who were following on bicycles,
came up and unhitched 1t from the
tangled mass of broken pickets.
Just how the horse was frighten-
ed no one seems to know. A large
automobile truck became stalled in
Market street near the fire house.
After several attempts the engine
was again started and with a roar
the motor car whirled away. Some
of the members claim that this
caused the runaway.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
BIG GUNS OFF
FOR CHICAGO
Judge DueIl Says Roosevelt
Will Be Nominated on the
First Ballot"
AGAIN fLAYS BARNES
Roosevelt Says the Ohio Ac-
ti0n is a Direct Defiance
of the People.

New York, June 5.-TwO sections of
the Chicago Limited that left the
Grand Central station had on board n
batch of politicians, for the most part
national committeeman. Just as the
gateman was about to slam the ga te
cambridge Colby, one of the lawyers
who Is going to present the case Of the
Roosevelt contestants to the national
committee, showed up. 1t was a close
finish
Some of those who went were Will
liam L. Ward, national committeeman
and Roosevelt adviser; Judge G. H
Duell, chairman of the New York city
Roosevelt committee; John w. Hutch
1nson, Jr., and Mrs. Hutchinson, east
ern Taft manager; Lafayette B. Glea-
son, secretary of the New York state
committee, and his wife; Chase Brook
er, Taft man and national committee
man from Connecticut; T. Coleman Du
Pont, national committeeman from
Delaware and one Of the president 8
supporters, and Senator j. NJ. Vain
wright
OiHon or by Himself.
Senator Joseph A. Dixon, Roosev elt' S
manager, went to Chicago all by him
self on the Pennsylvania. He will get
there at the same time as those that
took the Central He took parting
shot at William Barnes, Jr, chairman
Of the Republican state committee,
who said that Mr. Roosevelt's can
didacy represented nobody but the
colonel. Mr.. Dixon said that the Roose-
welt forces We're sure to win at Chca-
go and that the Ohio delegates at large
instructed to vote for Mr. Taft were
stolen from the colonel by a three
card monte game"
1T Is not humanely or physically pos
sible," continued Mr.. Dixon, "for Mr..
Taft to get majority Of the delegates
to the national convention. His cam
paign has absolutely collapsed That
will be evidenced on the result of the
first roll call In the convention"
Referring to Mr. Barnes statement
he said, III l were Mr.. Barnes l would
not get into a controversy with MIR.
Roosevelt in view Of the legislative In
yestigation which took place last fall.
- " "a a>ossvelt on First Ballot"
= = AT the Grand ceeHhttgGal Judge DUEL
said that the Roosevelt men were go
ing to win on the first ballot.
National Committeeman Ward said
that 1t would be a good fight and that
he was satisfied with the situation.
Committeeman Du Pont predicted q
big scrap.
The departing committeeman were
interested in the remarks made by Mr.
Barnes to the effect that If he did not
receive a proxy from Mr.. Ward he
would not take any other proxy. Dis
patches from Chicago said that Mr.
Barnes was going on proxy Of com
mltteeman to Chicago from another
state, and he has replied by saying, 81
would like to be on the national com
mittee, but l will accept no proxy un-
less the offer comes from Mr Ward
the committeeman from this state, my
own state"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
UNIT RULE ENFORCED
BY OHIO DEMOCRATS
special op United Press Ttrs.

Toledo, Ohio, June 5:-The unit
rule binding the Wilson national
candidates to vote for Governor Har-
mon, was written into the Democratic
state platform by the resolution
committee OF the state convention
today. The Wilson forces, fighting
mad, announced they would contest
the rule on the convention floor.
The resolution committee defeated a
recall of Judges plank and woman S
suffrage.
The state convention later adopt
ed the unit rule which compelled
the Wilson delegates to vote for
Governor Harmon at the national
convention at Baltimore. There Is
talk among the Wilson men of hold
ing a rump convention for boiling
instructions at the Baltimore CON
vention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
BUILDING CODE
NOT COMPLETE
Master Builders and Inspec-
tor Agree Broader Scrope.

Contractors and builders are op-
posed to a number of provisions of
the city building code. AS a result
the Master Builders Association has
taken steps to have changes made.
1t has appointed a committee to con-
fer with the aldermen and other ac-
tive city officials, but as its members
have had but little success thus far
the association will probably draw
up new code and offer 1t to the
council for adoption.
The master builders contend and
the building inspector agrees with
them, that the code now in use here
Is not complete enough for this city
because 1t is not sufficiently up to
date on hollow tile, cement block
and concrete construction. Building
Inspector Mcnamara says the code
should contain better specifications
on that kind of construction. The
builders declare and he agrees that
concrete construction is as good as
brick, yet the code Is one provision
calls for walls six inches thicker
when of concrete than when of
brick. 1t is claimed the code is up
wards of ten years behind the times
and offers very little matter on teh
construction of cement block, terra
Gotta block and other fireproofing
in buildings.
Building Inspector Mcnamara is
rigidly enforcing provisions in the
building code and as a result it is
declared, building work in this city
has improved to a vast extent the
past year. He still finds difficulty
in 1mpressing upon contractors that
fire stops must be placed between
floors beams as preventative
against the spread Of flames. Con-
tinued violations will mean impris-
onment and prosecution, the inspec-
tor declares.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT FORCESL0SE
COMMITTEE CONTEST
EpecidI bu United Press Wire.

Chicago, June 5:-The attempt of
the Roosevelt forces to seat newly
elected committeeman from the va
rious states that are at present rep
resented by Taft men has failed.
This was admitted today by William
L. Ward, committeeman from New
York, and leading Roosevelt man
on his arrival. He, as member
of the subcommittee on rules, dis
eussed this question with other
members enroute and stated point
blank that the terms of office of a
national committeeman begin ct the
end of a national convention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
FIGHT HARD TO
SAVE CONiPERS

Los Angeles. Cal, June 5-When
the Darrow bribery trial was re-
sumed today the defense fought
hard against the introduction of
testimony intended to show further
that President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, sent
the $4,000 to Darrow that was used
in bribing a prospective Juror in the
Mcnamara trial.
The state argued that it had no
intention OF duplicating Gompers
personally or any other federation
officer. and only desired to prove
that the money came from the de-
fense fund raised by the federation.
Further sensations are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-05
BRIGHTON BEACHvISITED
BY BIG BLAZE TODAY
Special By United Press Wirs.

New York, June 5:-Fire of un-
known origin did about $4,000
damage to the board walk between
Brighton Beach and the parkway
baths near Coney Island, early to-
day Several small stores and part
Of the Ocean hotel were destroyed.
A rumor that the Brighton Beach
hotel was burning brought an i'm
mense crowd from New York.