davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
The Best Proof
Marshall Citizens Cannot
Doubt Il

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they cured.
The story was told TO Marshall
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
, Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Mar
shall residents.
, Mrs. j. p. Pemberton, 776 s. La
fayette Ave, Marshall, Mo-, says :
l"For years / suffered with what
the doctors said was Bright's dis
case. They said there was no
sure for me. | felt terribly bad
ana kept getting weaker and weak
er until ! had to 60 to bed. /
grew thin and all at once began to
bloat. My face was even swollen.
suffered from terrible headaches
and the kidney ~secretions were I'M
natural. / had trouble with nv
heart also. At last I got to that
roint where l took no further in
terest in life and wished that the
end might come. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, I at last
decided to make one more effort
to do something for myself.
sent to Franklin's Drug Store and
got a supply OF the remedy. / be
gan to improve at once and my
kidneys acted more freely until
they became normal and carried
off the poison from my system. I
improved rapidly and after I had
taken the contents of twelve boxes
/ was we'll"
The above statement was given
in November 1908 and during a
personal interview on December g,
1911, Mrs. Pemberton said; "My
cure has been permanent and l
praise Doan's Kidney Pills as high
ly az ever. l have told many 9TH
or people OF this reliable kidney
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Dcan's-
and take nc other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
n CITY MARKET.

In many cities Of the land the prices
Of the necessaries OF life have been
forced to such q height by shortage In
supply. greatly aggravated by the I'M
Just increase levied by middlemen,
that the mayor and couDcilmen have
taken the bull by the horns and in
many cases established city markets
where truck gardeners a 70 with
their fresh produce and where con-
sumers can buy their suDplies OF
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Missouri Herd Wins Fame

n total Of fifty-four prizes won,
carrying a money award Of $l,2O4,
m competition with the herds of
SHa' leading breeders Of the world,
This is the remarkable record of
the show herd Of the Missouri Col
Esge of Agriculture, az shown by
mo report just made by the Pro-
fsssar Of Animal Husbandry, to
the Board of Curators.
OF the fifty-four prizes, six were
championship awards; twenty-five
sare first prizes; seven, second
usizaK; twelve, third prizes; three
fsurfh prizes; one, fifth prize and
enc twelfth prize.
Qua animal alone, the grade Here
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
rRANsPLAnrlNe TREES IN FALL

The writer is asked whether an elm
tree transplanted in the fall will live.
This depends upon two conditions
lrst, that the tree shall We practically
dormant growing process over Mt the
tlme,h Is taken up and. secondly. that
II be Kept well watered from the time
Il IL set until ~freeze-up II the latitude
Is such that the winters are severe
In fall MS In spring transplanting the
rule should be followed of cutting
back the top OF the tree to correspond
with the root system. In the spring
md next summer all newly planted
rees should be kept well watered II
he season Is dry. and this Is made the
more easy II each tree is given a.good
mulch of manure or other litter that
will hold moisture and prevent evap-
grafton from the soil.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
His Vain Rsarst,

The 6rst parents were leaving the
garden together when Eve suddenly
stepped behind Adam. "Age before
beauty" she remarked. with more
truth than modesty.
Huh" muttered Adam. with a
b~oastfulness that was surprising. "If
that order had been followed when
the serpent was interviewed ] bet we
wouldn't be walking out nowI"-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Tommy Agreed.

Tommy Ind been tardy ut school
and this was the excuse he handed In
miss M'Inerney plens Exkuse tom
my for Being late he was KEEP oul
on account OF sixncss in the Fambl.
yours Respect Nicodemus Tucker"
Thomas" said the teacher after she
had read II. II have serious doubt,
about the g%enuineness Of this. II
looks very suspicious"
II know II, ma'am." he replied. sninf
ing. %" told paw I could write bet
tern he could. but he would do IT,
London Answers. ~tsr'-~y-~s-
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
The Boisrs Of Russ;s.

Bojars held exclusively the highest
military and civic Offices In Russia
and were 30 universally looked up TO
tps the mass Of the people that the
most powerful rulers. even Ivan the
Cruel. considered II prudent to use
this form OF expression In their ukas.
es: "The emperor has ordered IL: the
Bojars have approved it."-New York
Telegram.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
A Bird womsn,s Ey. View.

The avintor's wife was taking heI
first TRIP with her husband In his air
ship.
walt u minute, George" she said
I'm afraid we VIII have to 90 down
again"
whats wrong?" asked the husband
II believe I have dropped one OF the
pearl buttons on my Jacket. I think
can sec It glistening ON the ground"
Keep your seat. my DEAR" said the
aviator. That's Lake Erie."--Youngs'
town Telegram.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
The Meet Extensive Language.


The Chinese IL probably the Ian
guage that 10 spoken By the greatest
number Of human beinsy-between
4~00.0o0.000 to b0o.0ooy0oo. The Eng.
iish comes next. with some 17b.oo0.00o
to 20o.00oy0oo Of patrons; then the
Russian. with pretty nearly 10000
000. French and German = nip and
tuck. each being spoken BY from co.
100000 to 100.o0O.00o Of people at home
and In the colonial posscssions. Tbs
chances = that English y destined
to become the greatest Of all Ian
guages. II n advancing more rapidly
than any other. and It may yet be the
language Of the entire civilized world.
-WIchanRe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
iNFANTilE PARALYSIS IN PouL.
TRY.

Investigation into an outbreak Of In
fantiie paralysis not far from where
the writer lives points quite conclusive
ly to the fact that the disease was con.
tracted from chickens on the place, n
number OF which had n short time be:
fore died OF a disease (which bacteria.
logical examination showed was due TO
germs that cause ~infantile paralysis.
The chickens affected FIRST appear dunn.
py. lose the use OF their legs. then lie
around on their sides for several days
and finally die. In the outbreak refer:
red TO not only young poultry, but
young pigs and M calf were attacked
by the disease. The disease seems to
have been transmitted TO the children
OF the nelghborhood through the medi-
um OF files which fed on the
Of the chickens and later infected food
which the children ate The case In
question points plainly to the necessity
Of burning or burying deeply the bod.
les OF all chickens that die from the
disease and a further warfare on all
dies about the premises. As this para.
iytic disease has appeared In chickens
no cure has as yet been found for 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

cidcd to sell his hogs. He found the
market price was 90 cents a hundred.
To save his bacon to the fullest posi-
bic extent and to save hauling expense
he drove these hogs eight miles.
When he rendered his creditor the
hardly earned proceeds from the sale
Of these porkers the latter replied that
he was In no hurry for 1t and really
didn't need II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
OPEN THE HEART.

Abstract, beliefs and opinions may
have very little to do wI.h III. word.
and &C, ons Of the common days,
but what the heart beIieves-the
warm. loving human hear eolors
the whole lie. The mind may ac-
cept the teaching tina, all men are
brothers and yet go its cold, selfish
way. but when the hear, believes il
humanity finds il, part in business.
justice grows kind and generosity
lus.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
"THE GOOD OLD Tlmes.-

Not a few elderly folks are wont
still to refer occasionally to the good
DID times" In many ways they were
good. for folks had. or. at least, took.
q little more time to breathe aud en-
JOY hfe's best things a. they went
along. Then. again, in some other re-
spects the old times were not 20 good
An incident illustrating this truth was
narrated to the writer tho other day
By q friend who il neal his seventieth
year. He owed a rich money lender in
bis ~neighborhood a hundred dollars or
more, To meet this Utilization be de-
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
TWO SuckERs.

Dispatches Of recent date tell of the
neecing of two Iowa farmers by a
r9se that for sheer nerve and brass
on the part OF the perpetrators and
gullibility on the part OF the victims
beats any fraud that was ever perpe-
trated. A chap Of the name Of Hag-
gins met the grangers on a train,
scraped an acquaintance with them
and 10 won their confidence that he
got them to send him small sums to
bet on horses In Chicago. or course
the races on which the money was bet
panned out right, aud the stake and
winnings were returned to the farm
ers. This fred their cupidity, and
shortly after they received word to
raise all the money they could and
send 1t to Haggins. as a race was to
be pulled or on which they were sure
to win. They mortgaged their farms
for $1,000 each. sem the money to the
stranger and In a short time received
word that they had won and that
they could have their money by going
to Kansas City. They went thither,
but found no Haggins and no money.
Today they are n lot wiser, but con-
sfderably poorer financially.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
HIS MARRIAGE SECRET OUT.
Young Nolte Blames Former Rival
for Telling.

Louis q. Noltc. the twenty-ycar-ol
son Of School Commissioner Henry
Nolte OF Orange. n. j.. II displeased
over tho revelation of the secret of his
marriage on Dec. 4 last to Miss Marga-
ret Thomas. also twenty. OF No. z
Chapel street. Orange.
The bridegroom IL particularly sore.
he says. because his rival. Ovidlo Blanc!.
who sued in vain for the favor Of Miss
Thomas. disclosed the fact Of tho mar
yiagc.
Ovidio Bianci II n young lawyer and
deputy sheriff Of Orange. He denies he
was an unsuccessful suitor or that he
made public the fact Of the marriage.
The marriage ceremony was performed
In st. Johns Catholic Church In Orange
by the Rev. Matthias ]. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Stoddard. q sister OF the bride. was a
witness.
The young man says he did not want
to tell OF the marriage u1til he got rid
OF a charge of assault brought against
him by Bianci. Nolte was one OF a
party In an automobile that struck and
killed Lee McDermott last Christmas
Day. Bianci saw the accident and the
capacity of deputy sherln sought to ar
rest his rival. Nolte punched Biancl In
the nose. Bianci preferred charges Of
assault: and the case II still pending.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
M0RGAN,PRIS0NED
IN SHAF.T,CL|MBS
S|XF00T BARRIER
Financier Locked In by Auto
matte Elevator in Mrs. Bar
ton French'S House.

PARIS. March a-Paris 10 smiling to-
day over a good story concerning J..
Ferpont Morgan. told by Mrs. Barton
French at a dinner given In her apart.
mcnt In the Rue de Vile. and among
those who enjoyed the telling thereof
we're Princess Hohenlohe. vicomtcsse
de F1ers. Marqulse de Taileyrand. who
was Miss Curtiss: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Robbins. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Thayer,
Count and Countess Montesquiou Fezen-
sac. Col. Bentley Mott and Andre dc
FouluIeres.
The story dealt with n visit OF
the n%nancier to Mrs. French's apart
ment when the fnancier recently was
In Paris. Mr.. Morgan showed him
self unfamiliar with fhe mysteries OF
small elevators. which are general in
Paris apartment houses. They run
without an attendant and are so ar
ranged 1t is impossible to open tho
door OF the shaft unless the elevator
Is exactly at the floor level.
Mr.. Morgan. impatient. tried to open
tho door too soon. with the result that
the elevator stopped.
The nnancier tried to make himself
heard, but couldn't. lie would have
ca me. but. fearing the elevator might
fall at any moment, he decided to risk
climbing over the gate Of the shaft.
which was about six feet high.
Mr.. Morgan Skinned" over the iron
bars at some damage to his clothes.
but succeeded In accomplishing the feat
without falling.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
BURGLARS LOOT
FOUR BU|LD|NCSIN
ROW At ONE JOB
Haul Plumber From William
Street Raid Away in a
Wagon.

Burglars worked their way leisurely
through four fve-story buildings on
William street last night and accumu-
lated enough goods 10 warrant the use
Of n wagon to haul them away.
The tenants OF Nos. iG0. IS2. if and
1876 william street arrived at their quar-
tiers this morning 20 find everything
turned topsy turvy. The trail OF the
burglars could he followed from where
they entered. at No. 1876. and crossed
on nre escapes to 1s2. and then assembled
to the roof and entered No. 100 through
n skylight.
Among the MINIS who were visited
were Endcrs a. Knopfe, Uneeda Print
ing Company. +. G. Goppoldt Printing
Press Company. u. Schaefer's bookbind-
cry. Ketchum Patent Medicine Com
pany. Holland Novelty Company, In
land Type Foundry Company. Supreme
Printing Company and the Hiil-I.ecr's
Company.
The last firm, manufacturers Of spe-
clal machinery. were the largest indI-
vidual losers, the thieves taking $500
worth of tools.
The total loss Is estimated at about
5000.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
COMPLAINANT IN ASSAULT
CASE DIES As IT'S CALLED,
John J. McElroy Will Be Held on
New Charge If Watchman's
Death Is Found Due 10 Blow.

When John ]. McEiroy was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Benedict In the Federal Building. Brook
lyn. to-day charged with an assault upon
Andrew Kane. seventy years old. q
watGhman employed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. 1t was announced the old
man had d!ed last night at his home
In Elmhurst, l.. I.
The assault occurred on the night Of
Feb. %. McElroy was picked up in the
navy yard by some marines and turned
over to Kane. Ihe marines said Nc
Elrov was attempting to steal some
copper. They asked the Waterman to
hold him until the marine guard arrived.
but the marines had hardly left when
McF;lroy struck Kane over t1s. head
with a chisel. It IL alleged. The old man
didn't lose his grip. though. and help
soon came.
The Waterman went Nome. but re-
turned 30 work the following day. lie
worked until a week ago. when he was
stricken with erysipelas. An autopsy
will be performed on his body ana II II
Is found his death was directly due ia
the assault. Mchlroy will be indicted
either for murder or m~anslauRhter.
Commissioner BENEDICT recommitted him
to tho ftaymond street Jail without bail.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
ALL NIGHT
ON GRAVE OF HER
SLAIN BROTHER
Woman's Mind Is Probably
Wrecked by Acquittal Of
Man Tried for Murder.

After spending an entire nigh; and all
the day following on the OF her
murdered brother. Mrs. Kate Episcopo
was to-day placed under observation
for dementla in the Kings County Hos
pital. She vas suffering acutely from
exposure when she was found wander
ing about Flatbush late last night.
Mrs. Episcopo. whose home Is in Pough-
kecpsie. had come to Brooklyn to attend
the trial of John Fenimorc. a saloon
keeper at Lincoln road and Kingston
avenue. for the murder OF her brother.
John Farrell. who was killed on Oct. IL
last In Fenimorc's saloon. his head be-
ing broken with an dee chopper After
ward his body was dragged TO a vacant
lot nearby. where It was found by the
police. Fenlmore was indicted for the
crime. and last Thursday he was &C.
quilted in the County Court. Brooklyn.
During the trial Mrs. Eplscopo was in
constant attendance. and when the
jury's verdict was announced she made
such a scene hat 1t was necessary to
remove her from tho courtroom.
In celebration OF his acquittal. Feni-
more gave a-banquet OH Thursday
night. and when this came to Mrs.
Eplscopo's knowledge. she was so I'M
nerved and distressed by It that she
went to Holy Cross Cemetery and flung
herself on her brothe1s grave. There
she spent all that night in historical
grief.
When daylight came she went home.
but In a short time returned to the
cemetery and stayed there until II
o'clock last night. Then. in a dazed
condition. she wandered out of the
cemetery, and at Nostrand and Church
a policeman came across her.
Her condition was such that he sent
At once for an ambulance and had her
taken to h hospital.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
MAKES PERlL0US VOYAGE
FROM SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Bay Ridges Navigator Obeys Or
ders and Boat Crawls to Battery
in Two Hours.

Thu Bay Ridge, one OF the municipal
South Brooklyn f~erry-boats. spent two
hours In h fog to-day making a trip
that ordinarily takes twenty minutes.
Fifty passengers were aboard when the
boat left her Brooklyn slip and slid
slowly into the shroud OF the bay.
Before Commander W. J. Sears. U. s.
~. retired. was put in charge OF the
municipal ferry service the captains
kept their craft tied up in the slips on
days like to-day and waited until the
mist cleared enough to make the going
safe. Commander Sears. however. re-
Gently issued orders to move the boats
in any except hopelessly stormy wealth
err. and to go slowly. dlsregardins the
s~chSdule.
capt. George w. $. Sheehan acted on
these instructions. The course from
Thirty-n!nth street. Brooklyn. to White
hall slip is the most difficult Of any
Brooklyn ferry owing to the intricate
channel and reefs. Capt. Sheehan ne
gotiated 1t in safety. but the passengers
were In a continuous state of alarm as
the boat crawled on, footing her whistle
and backing every few minutes to avoid
collisions.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
MISSING JURGENS FOUND;
SPENT LIKE CR0ESUS FROM
A MYSTERIOUS INCOME.
He Left Cleveland and Took Modest
Job in Chicago When the Pay
ments Were Stopped.

CLEVELAND. March 9.-John Conrad
%Jurvens. the ysurs Cleveland spertar
disregard for money created
sensation here when his extravaganza
became nov al: or suit IN bankruptcy
was nled against han. has been locate J
He In In Chicago.
Jurgens disappeared about three weeks
ago m his whereabouts remained a
mystery until to-day. lie Is In Chicago
with a corporation with which he OBJ
tained modest employment. and his
mode OF life IL more In keeping with
that OF a $50 a month clerk. which hs
VA here. though his expenditures were
rate.
In q statement made In Chicago Jur.
refused TO reveal the source of his
heavy income, though he said II wal
paid 10 HIN willingly by n man. and
that payments were always made In
currency. The crash anne because this
money. which had been paid for two
years. stopped suddenly.
Jurgens was adjudged a bankrupt yes.
terday,
The evening world., 1912-03-09
bROWN.0F NEVADA,
FINE FELLOW TOO,
HUNG IN new YORK
Miss Betty Peters Responsible
for His Execution-Swings
Just Of Broadway.
Brown Of Nevada hung in New York!

Brown Of Nevada hung in New York
When this news reaches tho sage.
brush STATE. where It goes reverberatins
across the aikaii Of the desert. anothe,
earthquake will have shaken the West
The sage brush will crinkle and
wither; tho tall pines OF the Slerras will
bow down their heads.
Guns will be clasped and grim. de.
termined faces will be turned to the
East.
Brown OF Nevada hung In New York
Strung up in Fifty-seventh street
within a stones throw of Broadway
Who's Brown Of Nevada?
WHO Is her
Who's the King Of England? Who.
the President Of the United States
Who's Roosevelt? Who's who?
Who's Brown of Nevada?
Mining nan engineer. fighting man
%raconteur. friend of tho oppressed. foe
to the oppressor, gunnan. clubman
smiling. frowning. gentle. terrible. LEAF
shot, live wire
Who Brown OF Nevada?
or course there was a woman In tn,
case. There always IL. It was a
woman who was responsible for the I'D.
lifting OF Brown. 1t was she who e.
fected his capture. A Vigilant Commit.
tee Of artists attended to the hanging
Of the man from the West.
Miss Betty Peters. daughter of Gin.
ton Peters. the well known artist, ant
herself an artist Of no little merit. Is
the charming young woman who Mrs.
Goodwlned Brown OF Nevada Onto cap.
tivity. She got the drop on him with
her brush and Bertilioned him on her
canvas. She noted unerrlngly the steely
light OF his blue eyes,. She grasped the
grim determination of his square Sc,
Jaw. She got him dead to rights. She
imprisoned him In a frame.
Then the artist captor had him con.
Quoted 10 West Fifty-seventh stree,
and into the presence Of the vigilance
committee Of artists selected to pre-.
side over the destinies OF the eighty.
seventh annual exhibition Of tho Ma.
tional Academy of Design.
Brown Of Nevada" wal ell she calI.d
him.
The Jury Of admission sat upon his
case. Lovely women looked askance
from slittering frames. offering nun
protest against his noisy invasion. The
evidence was all in and the Jury de.
liberated long and earnestly.
Then came the awful verdict. I,
was unanimous: BROWN MUST
HANOI
Brown was hung.
And so Brown Of Nevada hangs In
Arts Society in West Fifty seventh
street. and will continue to hang there
for the next month.
And Miss Betty Peters. who was the
direct cause Of bringing him to Justice
who has done o o Brown up brown
in her brown study OF him. is one OF
the most widely congratulated girls In
the metropolis to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
PLANS FOR AB0lISHlNG
DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Amboy Road Wants to DepeSs
Tracks Instead Of Raising
Them,

The Public Service Commission some
time ago adopted an order for the
elimination OF a dangerous grade cross
ing of the Staten Island Railway Com
pany at the Amboy road, Gifford's.
Staten Island. by carrying the highway
over the tracks on u bridge.
The company's engineers decided II
would be more economical to depress
instead OF elevating the AmHoy road
and to carry Il under the tracks.
The company applied to the commits
sion for a mobilization of the order.
The commission to-day that
there would be a rehearlng on March TO-
The evening world., 1912-03-09
FOUND SAMMY'S AIRGUN
AND ARRESTED HIM AS
SLY WINDOW BREAKER.
Tenants of Harlem Block, Annoyed
for Six MONTHS, Believe Their
Troubles Arc Over.

For six months somebody has been
peppering the rear windows OF q tene-
ment house at No. 80 West One Hun
dred and T%hirty-first street with small
shot and breaking them. Tenants be-
llcvc 1t In nov at nm end, since Samuel
Berkowitx. eleven. living opposite the
broken windows. was arraigned in the
Chiidren's Court to-day.
The complainant was Miss Helen r..
Brown. when one ~ her windows was
shattered by n h o last night she called
Detective O'Connor from the East One
Hundred and T~wenty-sixth street sta
ton. On making a round OF the house
opposite O'Connor found an air rifle
capable OF firing a thousand shots with
out reioading hidden under Berkowitz's
bed clothing.
The boy was arrested on his return
from n moving picture show. Roth the
lad and his mother. Mrs. Yetta Haber-
man. protest his Innocence.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
PAID rs CENTS, STOLE $50.
rssah Caught when lie calls ON
Girl He Loves.

Paying q woman twenty-five cents
~ owed her n then stealing her
hapAbag containing SO urd a gold
watch and bracelet was Ernst stevens's
tdea OF high finance and gratitude. and
on account OF II he was arraigned In
the Gates Avenue Police Court. Brook
I'm. to-day. Magistrate Hyian held
him without bail for the Grand Jury.
otsvens, who Is twenty years Old.
Hives st No. sB State street. Brooklyn,
500 ~ persoa from whom he stole
~oq xlTs. James Murray of No. las
y51ufed street, IN the same borough.
0eeeecves Patton aad woodle learned
~ ~ was In love with a young girl
~ = IN usher In one OF the theatres
~ lives In coopsr street. so they
N144 . room acrors the street from
oopse. Last night he went to her
a. ves promptly arrested. No
r>pernG ~ Z ney and gave
~ ~ s4tots and