davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
M. Z. =. u. Convention

/
The First Annual Convention Of
the Saline District w. c. T. U. was
held In the M. r. Church at Malta
Bend, August s and 9, 1912.
The District Pres, Mrs. Mary
Daniel, of Gillian, Mo, presided
over the Convention. Five Unicns
are organized in the county at
the following towns: Grand Pass,
Gillian, Malta Bend, Miami and
MI. Leonard all were represented
at the convention. We had the
honor OF having with Us, Mrs.
Alice Scott Abbott, Of Springfield,
Mo-, a woman OF great ability, and.
also our s's.ss pres, sa.s. aate p.
Newton, Of Carthage, Mo. Mrs.
Newton is one of the ablest wo-
men, not only In Missouri. but
also In the National W. c. T. U.
The following officers were
elected for the ensiing year Mrs.
Sallie Galloway OF Grand Pass,
Pres. Mrs. Nora Moritz, OF Malta
Bend, Vice Pres; Mrs. D.. Walk
er. of Grand Pass, Cor. Sec'y. Mrs.
Mary Blackburn, Of Malta Bend,
Rec. Sec'y., and Mrs. Mary Daniel
Of Gillian, Treas. Convention
closed with n 8 liver Medal Contest
by eight young ladies, Miss Flor
ence Baker winning the medal.
The following are the resolu-
tions adopted by convention:
Resolved that we of the first
county convention OF Saline Co.,
In session at Malta Bend, Aug. 5
and 9th, 1919, thank the Mayor and
Ministers OF the city for their
most hearty welcome, also Board
Of church for allowing US It's use,
the singers for their beautiful
songs, and all the musicians for
their most excellent music, and
the entertaining and decorating
committee for their untiring ef-
forts.
Resolved that we extend to Mrs.
Abbott our sincerest thanks for
her interesting address, her drill
and the many helpful suggestions,
and the inspiration which she
has given us. Any convention that
In fortunate enough to secure her
service Is bound to feel her mag
netism and her enthusiasm, and
wish that there were more Alice
Scott Abbott's
Resolved that our beloved State
Pres, whom there 10 none better
IN the nation. who Is simply CIV
ing her life to the and
comes to us so tired and weary,
to her we certainly give our
heartfelt thanks, and homage OF
a loyal district.
Resolved that we as individual
delegates thank the Malta Bend
Union and citizens for their cour-
tesy and hospitality. and the most
excellent dinner which was served
to ua Tuesday mt noon. Respect
fully submitted.
Mrs. Bertah Sibley.
Committee; MRS. Lydia Barrett.
mrs. Mollie DeMoss.
Mr.. Mary Blackburn, Rec. Sec'y,
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Miss Minnie wingfield left Sum
day for a few weeks visit with
relatives near Independence.
q Mr.. Moore OF Statsburg. No..
spent Sunday with q. A. Barron
and family.
Matte York and Henry Lakin
attended church at Mt. olive Sum
day night.
Mics Grace Lasley nunhered one
OF = Jolly crowd that spsut Sum
day 1t McAllister Spf'ngE
Mira y. M. Dennis was shopping
10 Blue Lick Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Ed West left Tuesday night for
New York TO buy n big new stock
OF goods for his store.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
A Camping Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. peck OF the
city and Mr.. and Mrs, b. II. Steele
and family conducted n very in
teresting camp on Salt Fork, north
OF town In spite Of the inciement
weather everybody seemcd to en-
Joy themselves. The camp fire
wan kept burning all week, which
was enjoyed by the gents who
came In quite chilled after wading
and hunting fish In the drift wood
Diving and boating was enjoyed
by the young 70 ks Wcenes 4 y he
camp was JOINED by Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Barker OF the city, with a
we'll filled basket, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Salmons and daughter. Alice
Mesars. Fernando Salmons, Ed and
Russell Nugen and others from
the neighborhosd- Thu say was
the big catch, Messrs, Seimonr, M
gen, Harris and others captured n
huge cat Weighing 80 lbs. with
several smsl' err ones. FriSay the
camp was Joined by Messrs. Hisle
and Mccormick OF Militia Bend,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Pesry and dau
ghters, Dora AMI Mrs. r. p. Will
iiams and little daughtc-, frankie
Louise and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Cormick and children OF Norton.
These ladies came with baskets
C. ntaining Tried chicken. salads,
pickles. pies and cakes and last
but not least the big "watermelon'
on ice, roasting corn and potatoes
in the ashes and irving fish on
the traditional camp fire, and
when all was spread on a large
table Il made dinner good en-
iough for q King or chief execu-
tive Of the u. 8. Yea even the
Bull Moose header Theodore Roose
veIt eur next President. Try il.
One Of the party.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
MEXICAN REBELS MEET
CRUSHING DEFEAT

MEXICO CITY, March 23.-The van
guard of the federal army numbering
500 men commanded by Gen. Trucy
ALBERT defeated 1900 rebels under
Gen. Salazar, 20 miles south OF jim
inez yesterday, according TO reports
received at the government Offices
Hereditary losses on both sides are
reported but no figures given.
For five hours. according to this re-
port. the federals withstood vicious
attacks of the rebels, whom they fin
ally routed because of their superior
arms and discipline.
General Aubert's force has been adj
vancing steadily from Torreon TO-
wards the north for three days, white
the rebel body sent out by General
OroZco has been moving triumphant
~ southwark from chihuahua for a
week.
Scouts OF the two armies sighted
each other at o'clock yesterday
morning and battle preparations were
begun on both sides Immediately. The
fight occurred on open ground giving
both forces an excellent opportunity
for cavalry charges. Several machine
guns In the hands of the federals are
given much of the credit for the re-
ported federal success.
Federal officials here anticipate an.
other engagement and another sue
cess at Jiminez within the next As
houre
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23

mand for an increase in the same
proportion.
Pending negotiations the operators
urged the miners not to suspend OPP
erations in the soft coal fields after
April /. but this they refused TO do
and the relations between the two
factions remain today practically the
same as when the miners first issued
their demands for more pay and re-
vised working conditions.
President John p. White, OF the
United Mine Workers, today said:
The present disagreement means
that the Dituminous coal mines will
close down April l, when our present
contract with the operators expires,
think IL will be at least thirty DAYS
before they can be re-opened, no mat
ter how quickly We get together
again"
The policy committee and the exc
cutive board OF the miners organiza
ton will meet here Monday. The rec.
concentrations OF the policy committee
either for peace or for strike. will lie
submitted to referendum vote.
Conferees said today that a recess
until Tuesday was the only possible
action for them. Thirty-two miners
and thirty-two operators represented
the two interests In the main confer
ence A substitute committee OF six
teen, equally divided, was unable 10
reach an agreement last night and the
recess followed its report to the con
ference.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23

Yorkshire cotton mills closed down
today because of lack OF fuel. Their
workers have been added TO the
thousands of sufferers.
From Leeds came the report that
the gas works there had TO be guard
ed by police, because II was constant
ly besieged by sufferers, who asked
:or coke and who, when refused, help
ed thems selves, Every foundry at Lin,
coin has closed down causing great
suffering among the 10000 workers
and their families. At Barnsley the
municipality is feeding 1000 school
children and dozen soup kitchens
have been established to care for the
destitute.
AT Wrezham and in the neighboring
village of Newton, provision stores
have been broken into and provisions,
-four and eggs carried away. The
shops are closed because storekeep'
eTs fear their goods would be carried
away. At Manchester the police re.
serves were kept on duty at the food
distributing centers because the hun
cry men and women fought for fav'
ored places in the bread line.
In Birmingham a driver stopped a
lotion auto truck laden with coal
destined for the electric light plant
while he went into a saloon. When
IL came out. 10 minutes later, the en-
tire contents had been carried away
BY residents who were without fuel.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
Anthracite Operators
TO Meet Miners Again

POTTSVILLE, Pa. March 23.--Lo-
cal operators and the members OF the
United Mine Workers scale commit.
tee, residing here. admitted today that
another conference between the union
committee and the anthracite opera
tors will be held in New York within
the next few days.
The plan most favorably considered,
was TO have the operators and the
scale committee name substitute
committee and then TO have that body
get together, take UP the original de-
mands Of the miners, and the answer
OF the operators and determine IL a
common basis OF agreement cannot be
reached.
There was little doubt today that
there will be a general suspension or
operations in the anthracite coal
fields on April /, because it will be
impossible for an agreement to be
framed and approved in time TO be
submitted for the existing agreement
which expires at midnight. MarcE 81.
One of the operators here said to
the United Press that he believed
that only an agreement between the
union and the operators will solve the
problem.
THE suggestion that the Erdman
act be extended TO the anthracite
region. or that the president OF the
United States himself act as mediator
is impracticable," he said. THE pro-
cess is slow and cumbersome ard II
is doubtful II the result would be sat
isfactory, especially IL the award was
made someone not familiar with
coal region conditions"
This statement was echoed by local.
members OF the coal committee.
1--WE are paying no attention 10
spectacular byplays made in Wash,
ington for political effect" said one OF
them. 1.-The operators and the min
ers can FIX up their own affairs II they
are left to themselves, | believe.
think another conference will be held
within a week, and | am hopeful OF
the outcome"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
Government Probes
Coal Dealers PACT

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The de-
partment of justice contemplates an
Investigation of associations of coal
dealers in the northwest which, 1t has
been charged have combined to main
tain a high price for coal In violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
No inquiry into an alleged trust In
tho mining and transportation OF coal
has been Initiated, it is declared, In
a EDITION to the proceedings already in
the courts.
Numerous complaints against the
association of coal dealers, principal
" in the great lakes region, have
reached the departnent during the
last few months II is believed here
that a proposed inquiry into this stu
alton is the one referred to In the
Chicago report.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
KIRBY-SORGE-FELSKE
REPORT SALES LIST

The Kirby-Sorge-Felske Co, reports
long list of sales, chiefly vacant
residence property in the northern
anG northwestern sections OF the city.
For w. j. Lovelace TO j. c. Merle,
40 IT, on north side OF Clairmont-ave.
between Hamilton-blvd and Third
ave, $3.50; for VIM. p. Fitzsimmons
TO Nellie C. Away, lot on 23rd-st.. be-
tween Merrick and Kirby-aves.. $3.50;
for Herbert Parkinson, three lots III
Scovel subdivision TO Harvey White,
$3.50; for A. & 4. Lathrop, No. POI
Delaware-ave., to Geo A. Tackles;
for NJ. l.. Klibbe 10 Gus Serge. Nos.
us and us 1-2 Junction.ave., $4,000;
for Eugenia Mangold, No. 1853 Bald
win-ave., TO VIM. Werthman for 49,.
SEQ: for Harvey White TO Jacob
Smith, house and lot, No. 1852 Scot
ten-ave.; for V. G. Shefferly TO Fred
Rypsam, No. 25S Lemay-ave., for So
00c; for McGraw Estate 10 John Gard
new, lot on 23rd-st.. near Merrick-ave.,
5000; for II. NJ. Lyons TO VIM. Ross
and Harvey Reaume, two lots on Bak-
erst., near 23rd.: for Nelson Canten,
Jr., TO Kirby -Sorge-Felske Co, house
and 40 II. lot No. 500 23rd-st.; for
Jones Estate to DR.. II. c. Mans, No.
479 Brookiyn-aYe.; for Ernest HenZe
10 Elmore Magel, lot in Peppers sub
division, $3.50; for Fred Rypsam TO V.
G. Shefferly. two lots in Weis and
Rabault's subdivision; for Estate Of
A. Coreoran. lot on Brainard-st., be-
tween Fourth and Greenwood-aves.,
TO VIM. c. Taylor; for VIM. G..
Koehler, house and lot. 16th-st., near
McGraw-aye., $4,000: for A. J. Smith
to Paul and Marie Serge, two lots on
West Grand blvd: for w. j. Lovelace
TO VIM. and Jessie Graham, 40 IT. on
Clairmont-aye., near Third-ave,; for
ID. NJ. Ireland TO j. F. Henkel, 60 II.
on Grand Boulevard, near Champlain,
$4,000; for W. r. Tenny TO o. L. Pom
erey, house and lot, Stanford-ave,,
near Scovel-pl, $4,000; for Geo. II.
Frederick TO Frank Murray. two four
family fiat buildings on 90 IT, lots,
corner 24th-st. and Hudson-ave.; for
Frank w. Murray to Geo. H. Fred.
erick, IL lots on Laura and Mcclellan
ayes.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
Miners Reject Plea Of
Oberafors For Truce

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March ga
final break in negotiations for a new
miners wage scale having been
averted by a recess Of the miners and
operators conference until next Tues
day, the bituminous coal workers To-
day prepared for meetings OF their
policy and executive committees here
next Monday. Some OF the miners
ana operators returned to their homes
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania
The miners gained a point in the
last session of this weeks conference
when late last night the operators
withdrew from their demand for q
reduction OF 10 cents In the rate paid
mine workers. This demand had been
offered as counter TO the nNners' de-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
STARVATION IN WAKE
OF MINERS STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page)

II the owners will adopt this an agree
ordered back TO work at once. THIS
would obviate the necessity OF the
house Of lords taking up the minimum
wage scale bill.
The miners federation today adopt.
ed resolutions approving the proposed
meeting between the leaders and the
mine owners called for MondaN
Two and one-half million workers
men, women and children-were
jobless today. Depending on them
were enough others to bring the great
total OF these slowly approaching
starvation because OF the paralysis of
business due 10 the strike or the
miners and the exhaustion OF the re-
serve supply of fuel up to ten mil
lions.
So serious Is the situation that the
leads OF the various municipalities
have reported TO the government that
II the strike Is not speedily settled
thoy cannot be respoI/ible for keep
Ing order Food riots have already
taken place In several places, notably
In Scotland and Wales At the home
Office today II was admitted that So
900 soup kitchens are in operation in
North Wales, all conducted by the
municipalities.
The strike funds have been exhaust
| ed in paying benefits. The worst suf-
ferers are the miners whose great war
chest. which they boasted before the
strike order was issued, was almost
inexhaustible, has practically disap-
feared. Only in Derbyshire and Dur
ham have the miners any money left,
and even there the amount Is small.
The majority OF the Lancashire and
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
SALES REPORTED BY THE
STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY co.


The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. reports
the following sales: For William NJ.
Brown to John Mettie, house at Nos.
1919 Englewood-ave. price $500;
for A. B. Mclean to J. l.. Marx, prop
erty at No. DO Rhode Island-ave., coz
sideration private; for Henry s. Dor
an to VIM. II. Smith, lot in LaSallo
Gardens Sub, price $500; for Jas.
McGregor to VIM. II. Lundy, lot on
Gladstone-ave., price $1,000; for Bes.
sic Warnock to f. c. Hawthorne,
house and tot HC NO, 165 Goodwin
ave-, price $1,000.
Woodward Park Subdivision: Lot
S, T.. corner FhiFd-ave., and Edison
ave-, $3.50; lot on the north sido OF
Atkinson-aye., between Woodward and
Second-aves., 50x143, price $3.50; lot
on the north side OF Calvert-ave., be.
tween Third-aye. and Hamilton-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23

S5xl22, $l,025; lot on the north side
of Calvert-ave., between Second and
Third-ayes., 50xl22, $1,000; lot on the
north side of Atkinson-ave, between
Woodward and Second-aves., 50xl4J,
$3.50.
Sterling Park Subdivision: Lot
west side OF Dickerson-ave., between
Jefferson and Kercheval. 5S.07xlsS,
$780, L. lots east side OF Dickerson'
ave-, between Jefferson and kerche'
val-aves.. ranging from 1925 TO $40;
lot on the east side of Gray-aye., be-
tween jefferson and Kercheval- ayes,
35x122, 500; five lots on the west side
of Gray-ave., between Jefferson and
Kercheval-aves. 30xl22, ranging from
$500 TO $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23
WORK is STARTED ON
LOYAL GUARD BUILDING

The work of remodeling the Loyal
Guard building from. basement to
roof was started this week by Vim
ton & Co, the general contractors.
While plans for the building have
not been entirely completed the en-
tire lower floor will be of glass, both
on the Grand River-ave. and the
Griswold-st. sides. affording window
display. The entrance to the build
ing will probably be changed from
Grand River-ave. TO Griswold-st. and
extensive alteration, will be made
throughout the building Donaldson
and Meier are the architects in
charge of the work. The building
was recently purchased by Ernst and
Otto Kern.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-23

ing, March IS. in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe. Charles y. Smith Is
chairman in charge OF the arrange
ments. Dinner will be served at
o CloCk
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
TOWN COMMENT

It Is rumored that Dick Britain formerly Of Carcross will buy out the Monogram saloon.
 Henry Erie, who has been in the vicinity of Skagway and Hsines for the past ten days. returned to his home in Douglas on the Spokane this morning
 II. E. Davis, the popular tom soriaI artist of the SS. Spokane, and A. Brown, who is tho man behind the mahogany" on the same ship, were up town during the stay of their ship in port visiting with their many friends.
 ]. $. Cowen, the Alaska-Yukon representative Of the New York Life Insurance company, arrived in Skagway on the Princess May and will remain for the ucXt week look ing up his patrons. He will make a trip to Haines the latter part or the week
 W. Some, representing the Pet CTS Chocolates manufactured by I.amont-COrliss Co. New York, was a round trip passenger on the SS. Spokane. While the boat was in port he called on a number Of the confectionery dealers. and succeed cd in placing several good sized or ders
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Qulniue. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
ROWS THlS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case ot cstarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and fin ancially able to carry out any oblIga. uons made by his firm. WaldiUE, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pstiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
HAVANA CIGARS.

Fc< s5c ye.. can sst q wholesome, home cooked neal at the New Home Restaurant, Etb Ave, just of of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
CARLISLE STUDENTS RESENT
 COLLEGE DAMAGE TAN

Carlisle, Pa, June 6-Thc stu dents of Carlisle College last night resented an alleged overcharge on the part of the college authorities by stoning the home of pr. James II. Morgan, dean of the college.
 At the end of each session the authorities assess a per capita tax for breakage and damage to col lece property during the year. The per capita tax for the last season was made public yesterday and amounts to $I.95. The students immediately became indignant be- cause it was twenty-five cents more than last year
 As a result of the stoning. the college authorities are thinking of recalling the first damage tax and the amount.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
HOT STRINGS DISTRICT
 HAS < RIG TIN LEDGE
Discovery Most Important Mineral Find in Alaska For Years. Mil. lions of Dollars Worth of Ore in Sight.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 6-Word or the discovery in the Hot Springs district of @ ledge of tin which has been traced a distance of 3TOO feet and has an average width of twelve feet has been brought here by the discoverer. F. C. Robinson. an as saver. formerly of Nevada.
 The ledge crosses the head Of ToCty and Idaho creeks and has been plentiful in the creeks Of this district is supposed to have come from this ledge.
 This discovery is the most i'm portant mineral find made in Alaska for years.
 Millions Of dollars worth of ore is in sight. and immediate steps will be taken to develop the prop erty.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
DON'T DELAY.
Some Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect is Dangerous.

Some Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect is Dangerous.
 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over. looked. It's the small, neglected troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments. That pain in the "smaIl'' of your back; that urinary irregularity; those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn-out feeling, may be natures warning of coming dropsy or fatal Brights disease. Why risk your life by neglecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there is yet ume-be- gin treating your kidneys at once with a tried and proven kidney rem edy. No need to experiment--Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing kid- uey trouble for over 75 years. Deans Kidney Pills are used and recommend cd throughout the civilized world. Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. E. A. Husk, 1901 Union St, Olympia. Wash. says: Although I have never used Deans Kidney Pills myself, they have been taken by other members of my family with excellent results. They have no equal for pain and weakness in the back. The persons who used Doan's Kidney Pills in my family are now entirely free from kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
LIEUT. MICHAELIS BUDS
 AnTEU TO NORTHLAND

Lieut. O. E Nichaolis of the l6th nifty. T.. $. A. was a visitor in Skagway during the stay in port of the Spokane. Mir. Michaelis has been granted leave of absence from his regiment. and will make the trip to the Prcsidio with his wife and little son on tho Spokane to Seattle. and from there will go to the Prcsidio where the Sixteenth infantry will be stationed, on one of tho big coast wise steamers.
 In speaking Co a representative of this paper. Mr. NichaeIs stated that he was making an effort thru some Of his influential friends to get an appointment on the special publicity bureau Of tho Panama American Exposition
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
pOST AND HAYNES ELKS
 WILL ATTEND TONIGHT

TOuiChrS session Of SkaEway Lodge No. 421. R. P. O Elks prom ises to bc a lively affair
 The Harhor Boat Peterson will bring the gude Elks from the Post to this city in a body to pay tho lodge farewell visit, and jt is un- dcrsiood that a number of tho members of 42l living in Hainos will accompany those from the Fort
 In addition to tho visiting broth CTS. it is rumored that a brand new nair Of antlcrs will be fitted to 30 candidate tonight Some sure sDnr,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

Henry FTlejeHthSl Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
SMOKERS kTTEHT1oN

Harold Hartwigsen, successor s W. W. Boughton. has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Spokane Comes Nud Gors.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Sro- kane docked at Inc wharf this morn ing at S.I5 with S5 passengers. and Go tons of freight Most "f the passengers arriving on tho biz boat caught inc morning train for Whitchorsc where they win cnnun.t with down river steamers.
 The Spokane sailed af 12.15 to- day taking out t& passengers Sn" win go via sitka Cauuory. and un- on hor return to Seattle. sh0 will go into dry dock preparatory to tho summer excursion rruiscs