davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Church Notes

Rev. Solt,, the new presiding ell
der, preached an excellent sermon
at the New Frankfort church on
Sunday.
The Marshall Epworth League
will give an Ice cream supper on
Thursday evening, June goth, Mt
Wilton Springa Serving to begin
Mt Q o'clock, 16c u dish.
There viii be preaching and q
basket dinner at Salem Baptist
bchurch on Sunday, July eth.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
ladies' will serve ice cream and
cake on the lawn OF Mrs. c. II.
Bradford this evening.
The Marshall Odd Fellows viii
hold memorial services at Ridge
Park cemetery next Sunday at 2.so
p. m. Rev. j. Z. Cortner and Rev.
]. s. Smith will be the speakers.
The subject for the sermon at
the First Baptist church next Sun
day morning will be. "Immortaiity
OF the Soul" At night the con-
gregation will meet as usual at
Z o'clock on the lawn OF the First
Presbyterian church for open air
union. services.
One Of our readers who is an ac-
tive, earnest Christian called In
several weeks ago and requested
us to write an article on the influ-
ence OF smoking and chewing on
Christians. We realize that most
men smoke or chew, even the
preachers, so It would be pre-
sumptive to condemn It too severe
ly. But one thing il certain, II
takes no one nearer heaven. Meth
er does 1t help your neighbor get
to heaven or make him better or
his lot easier here, so smoking and
chewing is not induclve to Chris
tian grace and the man who wants
to make his life count will do well
to let 1t alone.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Fair Officers Elected.

At a meeting OF stockholders Of
the new fair association Wednes-
day afternoon the following Of
ficers were elected:
John w. Rose, president
{. J. Irvine, vice-president.
4. Fl. Mitchell, secretary
J. w. Sparks, assistant secretary
r. X. Holloway, treasurer.
Another meeting will be held at
the county court room Saturday at
2 p. m. to discuss holding a fair
this summer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Caught a Forger

Deputy Don Fowler went to JET
ferson City yesterday to get re-
QUESTION papers from the Cover
nor for Will c. Roe, who has been
arrested at Knoxville, Tenn, on a
charge OF forging n check for $50
on the late John Tracy several
years ago. He bought some cloth
ing at Murphy-Mills store, now
Leyhe-Downing, and got the
difference In cash. A quiet watch
has been kept for him since.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Big Time Planned.

At its meeting Tuesday evenA
ing the Commercial Club made ar
rangements for the big barbecue
and Fourth OF July celebration.
The committee in charge reported
about $3.50 already raised and the
hope Of making II $1,000 to enter
tain cur visitors Therell surely
be a big time In Marshall on the
Fcsiuth. N
ons Of the features OF the day
viii be ball game between =
Kansas City team and the Mar
shall team At the Fair Grounds al
$40 p. b. The other exercises
Will be ON tho square. N
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
"a ~
Flag Day, Friday June 18th
Accidents

Mr.. and Mra w. H. Fletcher left
Thursday morning for Fl Paso,
Texas in response to telegram
stating that their son-in-law, VIM.
Rollo Bruce, was badly burned In
the explosion OF the gasoline tank
In his auto. He was filling the
tank when II caught fire and Mr..
Bruce was burned. His father was
with him but escaped. II Is not
known yet just how serious the
burns are.
While out driving Friday morn
ing Will and MIN Nooe had a
rather painful and exciting exper-
iepce. Their young horse was
frightened by an auto at the
northeast corner OF the square
and ran away. Both were thrown
upon the asphalt street and badly
stunned and bruised, but no bones
were broken and they soon recov-
cred. !
N. Tatum, a merchant OF Grand
Pass, was badly injured last FRI
day by the explosion OF can OF
guppowder In his store. Mr.. Tatum
enjoys his pipe and forgot to
leave II behind when he went
after powder for a customer. The
powder went Oft m usual. We.
hope for his speedy recovery.
John o'Bannon was thrown from
his horse Monday and badly hurt
He fell on his head and has beer
laid up all week but is improving
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Our people were surprised FRI
day to learn of the sudden death
OF MIRA A. F. Rector, who was Mt
the time Visiting her son, George,
at Fayette. BY the bursting OF n
blood vessel In her brains Thurs
day evening she was partially par
alysed and died teh next morning.
She was well and favorably known
here and her death Is much de-
piored by her friends. Besides
the husband she Is survived by
three children-George, Miss Dos-
ha and Bayliss.
Mrs. Rector was born In Chari-
ton county, February 1885 and
was married to the surviving hus-
band on Jan. 10, 1878. They NOV
ed here In 1858. She was an earn
est, faithful worker In the Baptist
church.
Funeral services were conducted
ut the residence on East Arrow
Sunday afternoon by Rev. w. L.
Boyer OF st. Louis, assisted by Rev
Hodge and Far.s DIR. J. s. Mckee
was in charge OF the music which
was furnishes by a double quar-
tette, one from the Baptist and
one from the Methodist church.
The funeral was very largely at
tended. Burial in Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining In the Marshall Mo.
post office June ~, 1912. II not
called for In is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at WASH
ingtons ID. c.
Mrs. John Vowel.
Miss Josephine Hooper.
Messrs. Especial delivery C. W.
Frey, ]. F. Thompson, Bud Walk,
Dickie Wilson.
L.W. VanDyke, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Noticei

On and after July lst, 1919. We
will be located in our new ware
house opposite Mose-Land Mill
ing Co. on Mo. Pac. r. r. We will
want on and after the above date,
1000 tons old rags, books, maga-
zines, newspapers, rubbers, metals,
etc. etc. Highest market cash
prices paid.
II. II. Scudder & Co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Among Our Friends

L. A. HARE, Kansas City
A. l.. Hilton, Napton
q. III. Schanz, Marshall
Emma o. Stevenson, Kansas City
joe Hinton, Maricopa, Cal.
j. X. Scott, Salisbury
r. +. Naylor, Marshall
S. w. Fitzsimmons, Napton
Mrs b. B. Officer, Kansas City
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Slater Dry.

The local option election at Sla-
ter Monday was a quiet one, al
though much interest was shown.
The result was a victory for the
against 312.
The first ward had 14s dry votes
and 76 wet; the second i2i dry and
15e wet; the third 1856 dry and 80
wet. The dry majority was 142.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Marriage License

J. L. Ramsey, Gillian.
Bertha M. Heinzler, Gillian.
jennings Maupin, sbackelford.
Flora Harrison. Shackelford.
Sanity Clause, Marshall
Minnie Mabel Hill, Marshall.
r. Atchley, Portland, Gre.
Bessie Edison. Marshall.
Henry Drake, col, Marshall.
Alice Smell, col, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Helen S Ervine ct al to Silas
Brisley land 1i-50-2l ..... =. l5'
Mary Z Wilson TO Margaret
A Folck IS 66-1Oo acres3,-5
81 :. :. ., :. =, pssl
Margaret A Folck to Mary
Z Wilson 2s 9-1oo acres same s56,
Frank Spriggs to Mary Jane
Porter 10 81 acres s-4s-2s
L w Scott ct al to Kate Bran
decker lot block 8 Hudson
addition Marshall ,...., 49,. 1stl
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution OF this city will OBJ
serve Flay Day today on the lawn
OF Judge w. b. Napton, where a
program will be rendered this af-
ternoon from three to five. This
day should be more generally OBJ
served, at the least by the more
liberal display Of flags.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

MrA G. w. chastain returned
yesterday TO Plattsburg after q
VISIT TO DR. NJ. n. Chastain's fam
ny. The Doctor informs us that
Mrs Cartwright Is again able 10
be out after long Illness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Sam Fulkerson was here from
flmwood "Wednesday on bus ness,
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Preston and
daughter spent several days at
their old home 10 Nevada return
ing Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

JOHN ENGLAND who came In
from his Oklahoma home about
a week ago with his wife to visit
their daughter Mrs. Thomas
Smith, south OF Nelson, dropped
dead suddenly Sunday evening OF
heart failure. Besides his widow
he is survived by the following
children-William, Lee, John, Mrs,
chas. Carroll, OF Blackwater, Mrs.
Thos. Smith, at whose home he
died.
Fuseral services were held at
Heath Greek Baptist church Mon
day evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

MRS. s. A. CASH died at her
home near Nelson Saturday morn
ing, June sth, of asthma, after a
weeks illness, aged about +6 years.
She II survived by her husband,
a son and three daughters Mrs.
Bud Griffith, Mrs. Clarence VOL
ford, and single daughter at
home and son, William. She was
good lady and had many friends
TO mourn her sad death. Her re-
mains were laid to rest Sunday
afternoon In Salt Fork cemetery
after services conducted by Revs.
Reed and White.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

LARKIN REYNOLDS died at his
home In Arrow Rock Monday night
OF Bright's disease, aged about rs
years. He Is survived by his wife
and two children-Mrs. NJ. s. Nc
CURE OF Arrow Rock and Deal
Reynolds OF California.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Local Market.

Marshall. Mo. June IA. 1912
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
DEATHS

WILLIAM q. DAY, 81 years and
Is days old, died Friday, May 81,
1919, about . o'clock a. m. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Geo
T. Lyon, near Miami, Mo.
Mr.. Day was born In Forker
county, Virginia, April 20, 1925
At the age Of nine years he came
with his parents to Missouri.
where he continued to live
through all the years OF his long
and eventful life. His home was
on farm near Lagrange, in
northeast Missouri, until about a
year ago, when his wife died,
Since that time he has BEEN
tfiving with his children.
He leaves to mourn him seven
children, three sons and four
daughters, viz, Edgar Of Shelby
county; DIR. John, OF Poughkeep-
sic, Okla; Ben OF Lewis county,
Mrs. Lizzie Perkins OF Atlanta,
Neb., Mrs. Ellen Moore, OF Lewis
county, Mrs. Ida Patton OF Be-
lott, Wis, Mrs. Geo. T. Lyon, OF
Miami.
Mr.. Day was a Worthy Chrisr
tian man and had been a member
OF the Baptist church for more
than fifty years. He was promi-
nent In the community In which
he spent his life and there he
wrought to the best Of his ability
for the good OF his fellowmen
and TO rear his family to worthy
manhood and womanhood. He
has gone to his reward rich In
years and richer still In the love
and veneration iof his children
TO whom his memory will be a
continuing benediction through
life.
The funeral 'aervices were
held at Dover church near La
grange where the body was taken
FOR burtai.-Miami News
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
MRS. ALICE ENGLAND, wife

MRS. ALICE ENGLAND, wife
OF Harry England, died Saturday,
June 8, at eleven o'clock, p. m. /;
at her home In Malta Bend. Our
hearts were all made sad when
we knew that Mrs. England had
left us to Join the realms above
for all who knew her loved her
and her presence will be missed
among ua
The deceased leaves besides her
husband and daughter, her mother
several brothers and sisters and a
host OF friends to mourn her loss.
The remains were taken to Nor
gan county, Mo-, Monday even
ing for burial. The bereaved have
our heartfelt sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Flag Day Friday June 18th
CATHERINE z. COLEMAN, the

CATHERINE 4. COLEMAN, the
ia-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and.
Mra FAINT L. Coleman Of near
stanhope, died Wednesday even
ing of acute indigestion after an
illness Of four or five months. She
was bright and sweet child and
her death II a severe blow to the
family and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held at Union church
yesterday at 3 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
MRS. DAISY OPIE GRACE
SUES FOR MONEY SPENT

Atlanta, May 24.-Alleging that she
not only paid Eugene H. Grace's per-
sonal expenses, but that she also fur
nished the money for him to estab-
lish himself in business, Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, who is under Indictment
charging her with shooting her hus-
band at their home here last March,
filed an answer today to the civil suit
against her, brought by E. E. Law
renee, Eugene Grace's business part
ner. She prays that the court give
her judgment for certain sums of
money which she claims her husbands
firm owes her. Lawrences suit was
filed several days ago and asked that
Mrs. Grace be restrained by injunc-
ton from voicing any claim to certain
property here which he was trying
to sell.
Mrs. Grace was released from the
city Jail yesterday afternoon under
bond of $4,000 which until then
she had been unable to furnish since
her Indictment several weeks ago
Her answer, in which she claims she
sopported Grace, is the first public
statement made by Mrs. Grace con-
cerning the pecuniary relations of
herself and the man she is accused of
attempting to murder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
CITY'S HEALTH
TO Be DISCUSSED
DR.. MANN TO DELIVER LECTURE
AT MEETING OF COUNCIL
MONDAY NIGHT.

DR.. Mann, the new city physician
and health officer, who has been in
charge of the affairs of those offices
for the past several weeks, viii, on
Monday night, appear before council
and make an interesting talk on the
health conditions of the city gener-
ally. While the physician will talk
to council especially, an invitation is
extended any one who may desire to
be present.
DR.. Mann has been in the city long
enough to get pretty we'll acquainted
with the health conditions and his
talk Monday night is to be along the
lines of just what is needed TO i'm
prove the health conditions OF the
city. He will also talk of national
health laws and other matters of deep
interest concerning the health OF the
city generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
Ell CANEY, CUBA,
FELL L|NTOHANDS
Of NEGRO BAND
INSURGENTS SACK TOWN AND
COMMIT MANY oUTRAeEs
ON INHABITANTS
Wasninston is Nervous Over Situation
III
JSsd Does Not Believe President
Gomez Will Be Able to Protect
American interests.

Santiago, Cuba, May PA band OF
negro insurgents, apparently under
the command of General Ivonet. has
attacked and captured Ell Caney del
Sitio, four miles from Palma Sori-
ana, on the Bahama branch of the
Cuba Railroad. They sacked the
town, committing many outrages.
A small detachment of rural guards
stationed at Ell Caney del Sitio was
unable to offer any effective resis-
tance to the rebels.
Ell Caney del Sitio is in the center
Of a rich coffee and cocoa region. The
amount of damage done by the rebels
is estimated at a high figure.
A body of regular troops left San
Luis last night for Ell Caney del ST.
ito, On receipt of the report that the
insurgents were marching on the
place. They arrived too late, how
ever, to prevent the sacking of the
town, but intend to pursue and at
tack the insurgents today.
The newly organized corps of vol
unteers while patrolling the streets
of Santiago last night captured
negro cutting down the electric light
posts near the power house. Appar-
emily it was his intention to plunge
the city into darkness in order to
facilitate a night attack by the in
surgent forces to be in the immediate
vicinity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
AN INTERESTING
GOLF GAME ON
THIS AFTERNOON
BRUNSWICK AND SAVANNAH
CLUBS TO MEET In MATCH
ON LOCAL LINKS.
Fifteen Members of Savannah CLUB
Will Arrive in the City This Morn.
ing and Will Be Entertained by the
Local Club During Day.

Fifteen of Brunswick's best golf
players have been selected to contest
with like number representing the
Savannah club, who will arrive in the
city this morning and meet the locals
IN a match on the local links this aft
ernoon, beginning at o'clock.
Those who have been selected from
the local club are: S Brown, J. P.
Harrell, Newton, 7. J, Wright, F. H.
Mallard, A. J. Mitchelson, G.. H. Cook,
E. C. Hyer, c. c. Vaughn, Will Par
ker, J. w. Simmois, Claude Dart, W
D. Bailey, F. D. Aiken, Victor
Abrams. These golfers are among
the best players of the local club and
will no doubt put up an excellent
game against the visiting players.
During the day the Savannah golf
ers will be entertained in various
ways by the local club A delegation
will meet the Savannahans upon
their arrival in the city this morn
ing and will escort them to the Og1e-
thorpe. At u o'clock they will be
taken for an auto ride over the city,
IeIul llIIS 10 Tie UOlel dI /, at WHICH
time lunch will be served Autos will
be kept in waiting and at 2 o'clock
the visitors will be escorted to the
local links, where the game will be-
gin promptly.
Immediately after the game, which
will end about o'clock, the visitors
will be taken for another automobile
ride, which will last until $50. At
o'clock the Savannah golfers will
De the guests Of the local club at a
dinner at the Oglethorpe hoJel.
Unfortunately the match which had
been arranged between Professionals
Floyd of the Savannah club, and
Cowie of the local club, will not take
place. Mr.. Floyd having left Savan
nah a few days ago. Among the mem
bers of the Savannah and local clubs,
however, are some of the best players
in the state and the game should
prove to be an unusually interesting
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
ROAD IS GIVEN
AUTHORITY 7 D
ISSUE BONDS
RAILROAD COMMISSION GRANTS
i, REQUEST OF THE GEORGIA
COAST G. PIEDMONT.
Authority Given Line to Issue Bonds
of Far Value of $500, 900, But Only
$2,14o,ooo Will Be Used at This
Time.

Messrs. E. H. Mason, F. E. Twitty
and e. c. Butts, representing the citi-
zen's committee which has in charge
the matter of extending the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad, return
cd from Atlanta yesterday morning
where together with officers of the
road and others they appeared be-
fore the Georgia railroad commission
to present a petition of the road for
the issuance of $2,140,000 in bonds
The petition was presented on Thurs
day and besides the local committee
there was present Vice President de
Sola Mendes, Chief Engineer Gran
berry and General Counsel R. M
Hitch of Savannah.
The application to issue stock and
bonds was heard by the commission
and, after full Investigation, was
granted. Statements were made to
the commission by various members
of the local committee as well as the
officers of the railroad company.
Authority was given the road to
issue bonds at the par value of $3,
500,900, but only $4,000 will he used
at this time, and these bonds will
provide for the extension of the line
from Darien to Brunswick, including
the bridge across the Altamaha river
and also to Lyons or Vidalia as may
later be decided by the company. The
total issue of stock will be Sl,61O,0OO
With this matter settled, the petit
ton having been granted by the COM
mission on the day it was presented
it is understood the company is now
making every effort to get the work
started, and, according to statements
made public by those at the head OF
the line, work will start within the
next thirty days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
Reason for Uprising.

Washington, May 24-Demands for
abrOgation of the Morua law forbid
ding the organization Of negroes into
political party is claimed by the
negroes in Cuba as a basis for their
movement, according to state depart
ment adyices. They are also declared
to De striving for American interyen-
ton and the reelection of President
Gomez.
While President Gomez declared he
will do all in his power to protect
foreisn properties, doubt is expressed
in official dispatches of his ability to
do this, owing to the scarcity Of
trOoDs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
!. BRUCE lSMAY is NOT
CRITICISED BY REPORT

Washington, May 24.-J. Bruce Is
may, managing director of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company,
will not be specifically criticised by
the Titanic investigating committee.
The committees report will ignore
statements made outside of the rec
ord that have not been corroborated
by the evidence, for instance, the
charge that he directed Captain Smith
to increase the Titanic's speech, which
Mr. Ismay denied.
Legislation to carry out reforms in
ocean traffic, whose necessity the Ii
tanic disaster has pointed out, will
be considered at the regular meeting
of the senate compittee on COM
meTce next Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
INSPECTORS HOLD OFFICES.

Atlanta, May 24.-Four oil inspec-
tors appointed by Thomas G. Hudson
lust before his retirement from the
office of the state commissioner of
agriculture may hold office for the
full two-year term, according to a
ruling by Attorney General Thomas
:. Fielder today. ]. J. Connor, COM
missioner of agriculture, requested the
ruling On the question whether the
men should hold office for the full
term or for an unexpired term in each
case Mr.. Fielder held that the term
is fxed by law and, therefore, cannot
ba challenged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
BRUNSWICK MAY HAVE A CLUE
Baseball Talk is Going the Rounds
and Club May Be Formed,

Brunswick may have a fast semi
professional baseball club this sum
mer after all. The fans are getting
baseball hungry and there is now
much discussion about a team. Let
ters have been received from a NUM-
Der Of clubs in this vicinity asking
for dates and the indications are mat
there will be some UnusHail" .a-'
teams in this immediate section.
One we'll known enthusiast has a.-
ready signified his willingness to ~
in with one or two others and -'4
financial support to the club and ne
has discussed the matter genera -y
with the result that many fans as'a
become Interested and some definite
steps looking 70 the oF-aa-z-l5 oL d
team will begin shorty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
BETS ARE PLACED
ON WALL STREET
BROKERS OFFER ODDS OF TWO
TO ONE AGAINST RoosE-
VELT'S NOMINATION.

New York, May 24.-Prospects of a
thrilling race, a wide latitude in bet
ting, and promise of the best field
that has been entered on "presi-
DENTAL handicap" for many years
have finally awakened New York's
betting spirit, and it is reported to-
day that money is being freely offered
in wa2ers as to whether Taft or
Roosevelt or a dark horse will gain
the republican nomination. Another
betting chance is the contest on the
demoeYstic side, with the wagering
oppof Ality offered in the November
finals &Detween the two parties as a
climax.
The odds are as yet extremely var
liable. Apparently neither Roosevelt
nor Taft has, in Wall streets eyes,
any considerable advantage over the
other.
Several bets were made today at 2
to 1 that Roosevelt would not re-
ceive the nomination, while the same
odds were given against the chances
of President Taft getting it. One
broker on the curb offered to bet 6
to that Taft, if nominated, would
not be elected.
Odds Against Taft.
AS regards chances of election, If
Taft is nominated, he offered to take
the short end of the wager at 5 to 8.
He also offered to bet 1 to that
neither Taft nor Roosevelt would be
nominated.
A few curb brokers profess them
selves willing to bet $500 against ST.
$50 that Roosevelt will be The next
president They are prepared to bet
$1,000 against $500 that Taft will be
defeated. They ask and offer even
money that the next president will
be neither of these two candidates.
Odds named against the democratic
candidates are quite as interesting.
Odds of to 1 have been offered
against Champ Clark's nomination at
the Baltimore convention and 3 IL
to 1 against Woodrow Wilson's nom
ination. Against Judson Harmon
odds are to 1,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN
SESSION ON JUNE /;

Washington, May 24.-The house
is holding to its program for adjourn
ment about June IS, although no un-
derstanding has been reached with
the senate leaders, who are not opti-
mistic.
Representative Underwood an
nounced today that the program for
adjournment June Is must be car
ried out so far as the house is con-
cernad, and said he would insist on
sidetracking all legislation there in
favor Of the appropriation bills and a
few measures of Importance.