davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
COTTON STATISTICS

Washington, April 1S. The census
bureau today issued its report show
ing. cotton seed statistics for 1911 as
follows Cotton seed crushed 4.s1S.-
s67 tons. Linters obtained 55s.6so
bales of 500 pounds gross weight;
number Of establishments S44.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
Sound Of Elrina Heard

Tenedos, Aegean Sea, April 1S.-
An Italian fleet consisting of q yes
sells was sighted today bound toward
Seddul Bahr, the most extensive rort-
ress at the entrance to the Dardanel
les. Occasional firing has been heard
coming from the Island of Imbros.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
RIor IN RUssIA

IrIrutsk. Siberia. April 1s-one
hundred and seven miners were kill.
ed and so more were wounded IN a
light with Russian |scoldiers in a
riot here.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
one Vessel sunk

Constantinople, April 1S.-The tia
liam fleet is reported to have appear
ed at the enAanceftc the Dsrdanelles
straits. One Italian warship is saio
to have been sunk.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
ships seen off skyro

Athens, Greece, April 1S.-Two di-
visions of Italian war vessels, each
comprising dozen ships, passed
Skyro Island in the Aegean sea yes
terday, sailing to the north.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18
'CuRLEY IS COMING SOON
PROMOTER WILL ARRIVE ABOUT
MAY 10 TO BEGIN MAKING :
ARRANGEMENTS
BOUT IS ASSURED FOR VEGAS
ALL PAPERS ARE SIGNED AND
NOTHING REMAINS BUT TO
STAGE THE EXHIBITION

: Chicago. ILL.,. April II.
= The Optic,
= Las Vegas, N. M.
: You can announce positively
: that l have accepted the
: tempting offer of the enter
; prising citizens of Las Vegas
and that Jack johnson and Jim
: Flynn will be scheduled to
: box As rounds at Las Vegas
; the afternoon of July 4. Many :
: thanks for giving out the news
; from Las Vegas. Please give
; full credit to Charles ONfalley,
: who did the hustling, and his
: entire committee.
: JACK CURLEY.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-18

The man who can
please himself is
easily p.eased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Nains0Ok Gowns

20 dozen Gowns, made of Nainsook, V and low
necks, beautifully trimmed with daintiest lace and
embroidery; ktmona sleeves, ribbon drawn. This
Is a very special number and while lot lasts, n
each ESE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
ERMUSA AT FRACTIONS IN TIL
Ladies' Skirts

We offer for this sale 100 Skirts made of excel
lent quality muslin, Is inch embroidery founces
others with embroidery hounce headed with inse1
ton to match, ribbon drawn. A $3.50 skirt no,
regular. This sale, each ............... 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Ladies' Knit Pants

Full fashioned knit Pants, made of the fines
combed cotton, knee length, lace trimmed all size
Regular 35c quality; very special during d
this sale, at pair .4k
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

r. t. Milnes of Kansas City wat
here this week in the interest al
the Children's Home Society oi
Missouri He told Sunday of one
family from here which they had
provided for. The Robb family
lived on Eastwood near the Easi
school building in 1899. The moth
er had tust died and left three
children In poverty. Ivy, aged ~
was blind and they sent her to
the Missouri School for the Blind,
where she is doing nicely; Virgil,
10, and Florence, were adopted
by nice family. The boy Ia in
clned to be little wild but the
girl is a most excellent young lady.
The Society's plan u to find homes
for orphan children. Their motto
Is an excellent one, mo child with
out home, no home without b
child"
One OF the things which works
against an enterprise OF this kind
Is the indiscriminate giving OF our
people and the fact that they are
at sea as to the reliability Of the
different causes to which they do
nate, making II hard for the wor hy
enterprises and missions.
Mr.. Mines showed us long list
OF Saline county children cared for
but desired that the names be not
published, out OF regard for the re
.atlonship.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
DEATHS

LEE p. WILEY whose death we
briefly mentioned last week, died
at st. Mary's hospital in Kansas
CITY Nov. 18th
Mr.. Wiley was born in George
town, KY. Feb. 8, 1857, came to
Blackburn in 1885 and from there
came to Marshall IN 1889. They
res,ded here till 1907, when they
moved to Kansas City. Mr.. Wiley
was a successful real estate man.
while here he was first In partner
ship with N. B. Noble, then later
with q. w. Newton and also by
himself awhile. He was an active
member OF the Baptist church.
He is survived by the wife and
four children--Dr. L. p. Wiley, War
rem and Miss Katherine OF Kansas
City, and Charles OF Chicago.
The remains were brought to
Marshall and funeral services held
at the Bapt,s. rhur.h at 2p M.
conducted by Rev. q renee Hodge,
and the remains were laid to rest
In Ridge Park cemetery with Ma
sonic honors.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Benjamin p. Howell p ssed away
at his home near Hardeman, Nov.
lith after lingering lines, Of
tuberculosis. - ~
Deceased was born In st. Ch'rles
county Mo-, on Sept, Sd 1858, moy-
ing to this county with his parents
when he was young man. In
1881 he was united In marriage to
Miss Cora Moore OF st. Cfa lel who
proceeded him to the grave last
January. To this union Were born
four children, two dying several
years ago. The others, John who
is residing at home and Mrs. Nora
Martin OF Arrow Rock.
Mr.. Howell was truly good IN
he Twas In every sence devoted
husband and father and was loyal
TO his friends and fellow citizens.
Having never professed his faith
In Christ and we are not here TO
Judge but we firmly believe he is
with his father and loved ones
gone 'be'o-e.
Funeral services was conducted
at Concord the following day by
Rev, C. q. shouse OF Nelson after
which his remains were laid to
rest ,beside those OF his wife In
Concord 'ceme6ery We extend
our deepest sympathy to his many
friends and kindred and especially
to the brother A. w. Howell. To
the children we know not to say
to comfort them. Their sorrow is
double having just given up both
father and mother, but dear ones
raise your dropping heads and let's
live 80 as to NEST our dear ones
where there Ia no separation.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

cake and mints, all representing
the wedding colors, were served In
the dining room, which w,s telu-
tifui In pink killarney and brides
maid roses. Upon the table wa
ciun lunch cloth. on which re-ted a
large basket of roses.
The presents displayed In an up
per room were many OF them Gle
CANT and there were large num-
ber OF them.
The guests were admitted at the
door by colored maid and were
received In the reception hall by
Mr.. and Mrs. Redman, Mrs. ID. r.
Bell and Mrs. Eugene Dawes. The
latter wore pale yellow eha-mues
satin. and Mrs. Bells gown was a
grey embroidered chiffon over sat-
In. Msr. Redman wore gown OF
white lace and embroidery.
In the dining room Miss Ruth
Rose and Miss Eugenlie Flem ng
assisted in attentions to tn, guests
and Miss Cecil Grey received the
ladies up stairs. Miss Pearl Land
ruth OF Joplin and Miss ETA Cole
man presided over the bri 'e DO X.
As we have said the bride, who
has been reared In MirJhali Is
one of our sweetest and most ad-
mirable girls, with all the graces
of character that will tit her well
for the new relation in life upon
which she has entered. The only
regret of her hosts OF friends is
that she Is to leave US.
Mr.. Bernard is ayoung hu'iness
man of great worth and Is connect
ed with the postal service OF Kan
sas City, but he and his bride will
make their home at Liberty :or the
present, after their wed ling trip.
which will include visit to rela-
tives at Louisville. Ky. They left
Tuesday night on the Hummer and
the brides going away gown was
night blue cheviot tailor made
with hat and gloves to match.
The out OF town guests present
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loper and dsugh.e-. Miss Corinne,
OF Blackburn Mr.. end Mrs. Wall
OF St Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landrath Of Chicago, hliss Pearl
Landruth OF Joplin, Mr. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mrs. Bernard of Lib
erty, mother Of groom.
The bride and groom received
great many kilograms and letters
OF congratulations A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Another Fire

About ten o'clock Monday night
fire was discovered on the second
floor of the Broken Dollar store,
which was used as stock room.
The prompt arrival OF the fire de-
partment enabled the boys to put
fire out before gaining mush head
way. The building Is owned by
Robt. Campbell, ST., and Is but
slightly damaged Mr.. Grimes
thinks his loss will be about a
thousand dollirs. II also seriously
interiors with his no oiday b isiines..
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. wnl Keith are the
proud perepts Of atwslve pound
boy who srriyed Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kennedy d
ueAr shAekelford, announce the ar
riv~l a. I Dlns boy on Friday,
Nov; sth, ,rothsr and chlld doing
Owing - ths sxeitsnsnt " the
slsetlon. ~ 'pyNr5oaksd ~ arrival
of : sn&cr&oekte ~ Marehall On
Nov. ~ ~ oyTlve1 a ~ hone
- NJ. o1 M Mose1d Rpheets, 4
Quiee ycanr4 6i1 hSpt tocr1e -
s'''
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Bernard -Redman

Miss Ida Redman, one OF Mar
shall's most lovab.e and interest,"
ing young ladic- va married to
Mr.. Ernest Bernard OF Liberty,
Tuesday evening, Nov. ~ at p. m.
The wedding took place at the
residence OF the brides parents, J.
r. Redman and wife, iss East YER
by. Tev. A. r. Farls, the officiat-
ing minister.
The ceremony took place In the
drawing room under an arch artis-
tically arranged with lilies OF the
valley, similax and roses, with the
wedding bell exquisitely fashioned
OF brides roses and orchids. Miss
IVA Hahn presided at the piano
and played Lohengrin's wedding
march, as the bridal party entered
the ceremony room, Shubert's ser
enade during the ceremony and
and Mendesohn's after the n-piii
service. She was accompanied by
Miss Mariah Hyatt, one OF Mar
shall's gifted young violinists.
The little ribbon bearers, Virgi Ia
Nichols and Mary DaweS in fairy
like French dresses OF lace with
pink ribbons In their hair, came
first followed by the mud OF honor
Miss Corinne Loper OF Blackburn,
a cousin OF the bride, then Mr.. and
Mrs. John Landruth OF Chicago
The latter who In a sister OF the
bride was matron OF honor and Mr.
Landruth was best man. They
were closely followed by the bride
and groom. The ceremony mingl-
ed with the soft tones OF piano and
violin, was said in Mr.. Faris usual
impressive manner, and the picture
presented as the group stood un-
der the archway and bell was beau
tiful
An interesting feature of the
service was that Mr.. Faris had Of
ficiated' at the baptism OF the hrf1e.
Her gown was ideal white char
meuse satin trimmdd with real
point lace, the veil OF tule caught
with kllies of the valley fell the
full length OF the full court train
and she carried shower boquet
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

BEN p. HOWELL. whose death
we briefly noted last week, died
at his homo near Arrow Rock. on
Monday, Nov. 18th. at the age OF
70 years. He had been ailing MI
summer from consumption OF the
bowels.
Mr.. Howell Is survived by a
son and daughter-John Howell
and MIRA Earl Martin OF Arrow
Rock. He was n substantial citizen
and well liked by large circle OF
friends. His life work was COM
pleted and he was ready for the
summons, knowing that life had
not been spent In vain.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Church Notes

The series OF home m'ts.on meet,
ings held In our churches thii
week have been well attendd aut
very interesting. Wv
The First Presbyterian thursl
will have a congregational meet
ing next Sunday to elect three
eidcrs l. i.r.
Geo. II. Althouse, Henry Sherk
Mesdames Z. II. Mitchell and EEm-
ma Olson attended the Sunday
school convention In Kansas City
this week.
Remember the pnion Th,nksg;v-
Ing service at the Baptist church
next Thursday at 1880 a. m. Rev,
r. C. Meade, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, will preach
the sermon.
Mesdames Il. r. Elsea and ]. J.
Witt and Masses Tillie Fink and
May Brandon spent Wednesday at
at the elegant home OF Mrs. Ed
Shannon, where an all day mission
ary meeting was held by the ladies
OF Memorial church.
The Ellen Bowen Missionary 40
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church held It's annual praise meet
ing Thursday afternoon, at the
manse, with Mrs. 8. w. Armentrout
A short program with light re-
freshments made the afternoon a
delightful one, and the generous
praise offerings made It a profit
able one
The woman's mission ry society
OF the Christian church held their
annual praise meeting at the home
of Mira p. Fl. Rea, Tuesday after
noon. One OF the special pleas
ures was the talk by Charles Ben
lehr, a missionary from Domah, In
dia, under the support OF the
Marshall Christian church A so ial
hour and delicious luncheon fol-
lowed the program. There were
about seventy ladies present.
A good many Saline county peo'
pie went to Forest Green last
Sunday to attend the dedication OF
the new Evangelical Lutheran
church. Some attended from Sweet
springs, but most Of them were
from the eastern part OF the coun-
ty. Among them were Rev. r.
Klintworth, Fred Detmer, Mss
Mary Maschmeier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bender Albert Bergman,
Fritz Teckmeyer, Mrs. John Kess-
Ter and daughter, Miss Nora and
Miss Frleda Klintworth. A. c. Pois-
ter and family, Mics Anna Kruger.
Miss Lydia Eilers and otherM
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

The series OF home m'ts.on meet
ings held In our churches this
week have been well attendd Gud
very interesting. Tt'
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

p r Jacoby to Fred o Jen-
kins 100 acres 3-is-2i and
3i-ie-2l -. ....... -. -. -. $500
Peter Bender to Walter Baker
4 acre 1-60-1e and sec. 2 e. 12s
Ed p Leimkuhler to Walter II
Baker, 1-2 acre 1-50 :fe ...... 81
Devolia Hincher to Lawrence
Jacoby all interest in acres
2f-f9-21 ~. -. -. -. ... ... is
william d Bush to r ID John
son lot 10 block Hudson
addition Marshal ...... ...... 1870
Emma A Birnhill e. al to Chas
r White acres 4, s-5,-l1 -. 1
VIM Robertson ct al to VIM
Freeland III interest In lots
7, block IL East Extention
Eubank addit on Slater e. ... is
Jno Lynch to A II Lynch
lot block Herring addi-
ton Sweet Springs ... ...... 400
Stephen Farrell to Thos J
English part lots Q, 8, in
Bells sub-div. of lots 1906,
1o6 block 81 Miami ...... -. 1000
Thos J English to Thos A
Crooks, same ...... ............ -. 5000
Peter Sheer to J r Kaylor
lot II block ~ College add
Marshall, Mo. ...... ...... ...... -. so
Cellus Robertson to VIM Free
land lots 7, 8 block ~ East
Exten Eubank add Slater ...... 10
Jas b. wingfield to L. A.
Doughty lot s, block 5, English
add Marshall -. -. ...... ...... $500
John Wingfield to same lot
block Boatright & Gordon
add Marshall ...... -. ............ 5000
Lot A. Doughty to John Wing
field lot ~ block Hudson
add Marshall ...... ...... ......... 1850 |
Lot A Doughty to John & Jas
wingfie!d lot ., block II Hud-
son add Marshall ...... ...... -. 900
p. II. Koenig to Roy Crossman
man 100 acres 25-is-2o ....... 5000
Roy Crossman to Mollie King
100 acres 25-is-20 -. ......... 5000
Hugar r. Hennesay To Lucy
Well, lot 81 Sweet Springs |
orounus ...... ...... ... ...... i75
Louisa Deckard to clarissa A =,
German lot 2 block 8 Brown
add Malta Bend ...... ........ $40
,arah r Cooper to J. r Ed
wards pit lot ~ block II
oiater.'. -. ...... 1200
clarence NJ. Moore to Marcel
lus II. Hibbard - acres s-5
bl-23 -. 80. -. ... -. ...... .. 100
las r. Black to Leonidas Denny
loa 1 and block 3Smith's
add Marshall -. -. ...... ...... 1870
Jas M. odell to w. b. Welsh .
20 acres 2-50-2l $3.50. 49,. -. 7700
Robt L Marshal, to VIM b. H.
Marshall 80 acres In 7-is-2) 2iOo
chas Urban to Henry Lemke
irreg lot land part Sweet !,
Springs =. =. ...... -. ...... ... 1870
Martin F Re,th to Harry c
Wright lot 81 Walker and
Jones Add Malta Bend. ...... $50
Robt ] Martin to VIM w.
m a
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Purity in food, lower cost of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health Is economy
ITSELF We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most healthfu foods are the quickly
raised flour foods biscuit, cake, mullins,
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DR.. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizng and
;I:o wholesome form' and for both economic and
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet.
But bear in mind that alum, or
unsckOIeSOme baking powder,
can neUer make pure, whole
some food.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

sts the as now Then labor striking for higher
wages The prices for products OF the farm
range ready fair to high prices the same as
The people had been suted with agitation for sixteen
years. the same now Politicians with untrled curea de-
signed merely get them into office overrunnng the land
same The tariff which lifted this nation from 5O
bankruptcy created demand for labor at higher
than was ever known made home market for the
Of the better prices than tariff for revenue
ony administration provided, being assalled the
same crop Of voters had up who could
the havoc which wrought when the past at
tempt made to undermine the very foundation which
the business the nation rests the Conditions
then and now could similar They nearly den
teal to bring apprehension the older heads that remember
the agitation which resulted in the calamity of 1892
What followed Clevelands election? Ask your father
grandfather Within months after he nauguated
the striking laboers back work half time at greatly
reduced pay It the most peaceful period the industrial
world has known since organized labor became fact There
riots except bread riots There strikes except
Of the unemployed No state militia called out except to
keep the hosts Of unemployed from communicating trains with
which descend upon the National Capital demand relief
the hands Of Congress The only call for federal troops
keep these ununates from walking the grass the
White House lawn The military hero Of the hour General
Jacob Coxey retired business of Ohio who recruit
ed army Of many thousands Of wreched men, the Pacific
coasts furnishing thousands Of them which he lead the
portals of the White House. protest against the ntoerable
conditions that prevailed
The tariff may need adjusting but not by its enemies The
trusts may need regulating but not the way they regulated
1893 the younger voters able to profit by the
fence Of their fathers and their grandaher change Of policy
will not be ordered the School of Experience always
session. and its instruction while expensive is thorough
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
CLEAN FOOT BALL.

Since foot ball is so largely modified
by rules tending to make more Omen
game. one hears much~-less about
The strong feeling against the Sport
IN past years was not wholly due r.
the large number of accidents. That
was probably no greater in proportion
than the deaths through drowning ac-
cidents as compared with the number
of swimmers.
The real trouble of the old game
was that under cover of chaos Of
arms and legs, the player with dirt in
his heart could slug and pound and
maui with little chance of detection
The gentlemanly player was at a Ger
tain disadvantage. His good nature
compelled him to abandon weapons of
aggression which less scrupulous
players freely used.
NO game has any place in the ath-
ietics OF school or college unless it
teaches manliness, fair play and cour-
tesy under strain. Many of the youths
who used to play foot ball under the
old rules learned something quite the
opposite.
Foot ball is still under probation.
there are still enough accidents so that
the game is not wholly a success.
from the viewpoint of parents and ed
ucators. But at least it is a game to-
day where the mucker player is rather
apt to be revealed as he really is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

house mistress all the ingredients OF
her hash.
X x 4
They are getting so runctious in
New York as to expect to hold con-
ventions without asking Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. Murphy what boys should
peddle popcorn among the delegates
4 4 4
The railroads are trying. to sell tic
kets to the hunting grounds by dell
ing on the prevalence of deer, but
what the hunter wants to know is
whether the covers are we'll stocked
with guides.
4 X 4
If this investigation of campaign
funds does not stop pretty quick, many
of the voters will have to earn the
money for their Thanksgiving turkeys
this fall.
X * 4
The horse trot is the latest society
dance, but it can't be very new, as our
grandmothers danced the gallop.
4 X *
A Socialist scheme of government
would not give US any more of the
comforts of life, but as everyone could
quite work any time to argue for an
hour, it would give its advocates what
they are looking for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

When you try to do everything in a
minute, you usually have to do every
thing over again. The Republican
party is in favor of progress that will
stick.
X X 4
In view of the wonderful achieve
ments of the Republican party, those
who are disposed to criticise its man.
agement can accomplish great deal
more for the ends they have in view,
BY remaining loyal to the party and
exercising their influence for all real
progress rather than by trying to de-
stroy an organization that has proved
itself so valuable.
The value of farm products has been
doubled within IS years. Does anyone
think they would have doubled had
the depressed conditions of the Demo-
cratic years prior to 1897 been con-
tinued?
X x X
The rise in the price of raw pro-
ducts, nearly all of which are free of
duty, has been greater than in that of
manufactured products, which are
dutiable. How do the Democrats re-
concile this fact with claim that the
tariff is the principal cause Of high
prices?
The power for good of the Demo-
Gratis is terribly limited by their theo-
retical notions about state rights. Uni
form action is absolutely necessary to
regulate the trusts. and the only uni
form action possible is through the
national government, of which the
Democrats are very jealous and sus-
picious.
X x 4
Whatever you may say about the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, it created no
bread line of seekers Of employment.
If it had not been for Democratic
it would have been posi-
bile to pass a scientific currency law,
giving the currency expansive power
in times of special strain. Owing to
the Democratic hostility toward the
national banks, this was impossible,
and there is still danger of panic as
wholly needless as that of 1907
\ 4 4
1t would relieve the tense feeling at
the campaign fund investigation if the
scores of the worlds championship
games could be read between witnesses.
X 4 4
100000 soldiers ready to fight in the
Balkans. These are turblent people,
and war may be necessary to keep
them out of mischief.
\ 4 X
The winner of the Vanderbilt cup
motor race only went 50 miles per
hour, and as you could see him when
he passed the grand stand, the fans
called it pretty poor sport
4 x 4
Nothing is said in the Pulitzer
school of journalism about stealing |
photographs out Of young women's
a course in which would be |
very helpful on the New York news
papers.
Some of our citizens who have con-
tributed $3.50 to the political campaign
are anxiously figuring how they can
prove an abb when they are called
Dfore the investigating committee.
4 4
How it does rest one after five
months of campaign speeches to go
o a boiler factory and get good
lights sleep!
X x X
The Industrial Workers of the
World want mo God and no MASTER"
,ut it is believed they will still go to
work after the Old Lady has put them
'ut of the house with broom. I,
X X 4 II
The beauty of the aviation business
5 that they kill off the men ahead of ,
ou so fast that you don't have to wait
or your turn.
X X +
The increase OF 100000 bushels !
n the potato crop gives the boarding I