davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

New bungalow. College Hills; ready
for occupancy August 1. Tel sIss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
TO LET

Furnished Or unfurnlshed Cor for saIel
new house. three bedrooms: all con-
venienees. 12ls MatIock Ave; Phone
$500. 52S7-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

GAssIBYss. Waikiki Tel zs7s. Cot.
tages, rooms, good bathing.
5265- 6m ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The Roselawn, 1856 King Beadfifll
grounds, running water every room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

One share Hidalgo rubber and coffee
of 1906, Bearing dividend this year.
Address "Rubber.s Bulletin Office.
5271-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Valuable postage stamps OF many ma
tions. sold singly or collection. r. o.,
Box 293. $3.50 I'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

PartBer with $500 Tor notwithstanding
business. Large profits. For details
address r. Al e. star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Position by japanese as chauffeur Two
years experience. Telephone 1889
Ask for Inoue. 52s5-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Sang Yuen Kee e Co. Tinware.l
crockery, fancy china ware Tin and
plumbing shop Special repair work.
1014 Nuuanu st. 6277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The property known as the Wilder
building. corner Of Fort and Queen
streets Dimensions 41xs5 The build
Ing win be remodeled to suit tenant
Apply to G. Brewer q Co, Ltd.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

mily Sunday.
A. ,. McRoberts IL stiil-very sick.
C. o. Walker and vile. MrA N
w. Walker and Mrs Everett Full
ton were. calling on A. J. McRob-
erts and i4mily Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Renick visited
Miss DoreRenick OF Grand Pass
Sunday, No 10 very sick.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Kunze wer
guests Of Fred Pittman and fami-
ly Sunday evening.
Lester Nye took Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Huff to Marshall Monday
In his car, who were going to Kan
a City where Mrs. HUFF win un-
dergo an operation.
Grandma Meseehede is on the
sick list this week.
Roy Mccormick Is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new buggy. Lookout
girls. u
The autos r making good use
of our well dragged highways.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Fully Complied With
Marshall Resident
Furnished Il.

There ere few items which ap-
pear in this paper more important
to Marshall people thant he state
ment published below. In the
frs. place 1t is from a citizen of
Marshall and can be thoroughly
relied upon. In the second place
II indisputably proves that Doan's
Kidney Pills do their work thof-
oughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
J. NJ. Lindsey, $50 W. Boyd St,
Marshall, Mo-, says: "For two
years I was bothered off and on
by kidney and bladder complaint.
AT times I could not do any work
and my back ached and a sore
and weak. The kidney action was
irregular and sometimes the secre-
tons were profuse then again scant
The best relief | ever lreceiv-
ed was from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They went to the
seat OF my trouble and made my
back and kidneys strong. This
remedy Mas my hearty endorse
ment.n
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for THE
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Little Johnny visiting his rela-
tives on the farm heard a great
deal of talk about cutworms.
"But why do you cut them?r he
asked. "Why don't you sell EN-
whole"
The tourist who after many
hours OF tiresome climbing reach
ed the top OF Pixies Peak, look
ed inquiringly around and de-
manded: snow show us what this
mar Pike peeked att"
Saphead, living in the country,
wrote to a farmer stating that hav-
ing arranged to spend the summer
In the country, he desired to pur-
chase an ice-cream COW. The farm-
err replied by the next mail, say
ing that he had a nice cream COW
that would just suit him.
From April Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Washington, March Ill., Enough
potash to supply the Unitsd States
sIrsS ElIIql lxsu sV1 IoJ 2tqvqo1d
has been discovered by govern
mess scientists in sSeatfes Lake,
san Bernardino County, California,
Estimate of field men Of the geo.
logical survey and the bureau Of
soils is that the deposit may
amount to 4 million tons. But
the authorities here from data In
their possession consider that
conservative, and believe that
more than 10 million tons OF pot
ash is available there.
The great value lof the find is
that the precious fertilizing ele-
ment Is in readily Available com
mercial form. Potash is known to
exist in many places in the United
States, but in most of the cases no
commercial means has been found
to use IL.
There are three elements nee
essary to plant growth, potash,
phosphorus and nitrogen. Every
one of the IS million sacks of fer
tilizer sold in n year must carry
a guarantee OF the percentage OF
Potash contained.
Germany. with a world mono
poly OF the substance, put a high
tariff Oh it's export to the United
States two years ago. America
bought ~ million dollars worth a
year. Most OF the product came
from n syndicate owned by the
German royal family. Indepen-
dent mines had been supplying
America with great quantities, how
ever. To break the contracts, the
Germans resorted to high tariff.
international complications fol-
lowed. Ambassador David Jayne
Hill was so outspoken that he was
recalled from Berlin. An internal
tional commission failed to settle
the dispute. A tariff var was
threatened. The first OF this year
n compromise was effected which
reduced the cost from 81 a ton to
$3.50. Il had becn 20 under the
contracts which were abrogated.
The result OF the holdup was to
stir the geological experts to hunt
for potash fields at home.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Real Estate Transfers

Jas. s. Copeland, Et Al to
Chas. X. White and wife
100 acres and 4-52-2i... s652.5 10
Samuel c Shepherd TO Cath
crime w. Goodman lot 8.
block 8 Eubank addition
Slater Mo. -. ...... ...... ...... 1870
William L Rector to Edward
Grant lot block 10 Cuban
Bakers Sc addition ..., 1
ID. r. Cockett to A. NJ. Rock
and b F. Mckinney lot 8
Higgins addition Marshall $50
Louis Herring Jr. to Harry @
Herring and Walter o. Lei
G lots 9 to IL block
Blackburn, Mo. .......... $3.50
Allen L Pollard to Jas w
Page lot I block Slater e7s
Samuel G Smith to Sarah r
Harmon lot 20 block 10
Wares add Sweet Springs e. 500
Thomas Overly to A Rsns-.y
berger land in 2o-5O-22 ~ 400
Edward Grant by grdD to
Emma Lewis lots 8 block
10 and lots 1 and 9 Bakers
s Il add West Slater %.
w N Palmer to Mary Trent
lot 5 block 10 Grand Pass
w N Palmer 20 Geo s Martin
lot s block 10 Grand Pass
Louis King to Frank Lepel
lots 8 g. 7 block 2 Vests
add Sweet Springs ...... &c. 10000
Bridges & Tucker to Allen
l. Pollard lot 0 block Q
Bakers add Slater ...... -. 900
John T Rector to r p Gwinn
lot 8 block 10 Bakers 8. Z.
addition Slater -. -. 900
j s Conner to Chas 8 Seals
and wife iis acres 10 and
s-ol-2l =. e. ". ...... D.. e. 1i7is
Chas 8 Seals and wife TO w
I Bellamy 1is acres 10 and
3-5i-21 -. H.. e. .. 4
MMartha A Stpes to + c and
Salmons 200 acres IS,
20 and 2i-51-2i ...... ...... -. 5000
Franklin A Jones ct al to c
w Jones trustee so acres
3o-oO-22 -. -. .. 10. &c. 10. -. 8
j Z Harris to Edna Jones
lot 3 block 3 Hudson add
Marshall ...... sees. $500. -. 1900
William Henderson ct al to
Fl VanWinkle 40 acres ~
oi-2l -. -. 49, -. -. rs
W T Bethany to Annie Seal
lis acres 10 and 3-6i-2i. ..... 4
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
PETTISAW VALLEY

Messrs. A. Fl. McRoberts ana
Charles stephens OF Muscogee, Ok
iahoma, are here row visiting rel
atives. Z
Robert Utz went to Marshall Sat
urday In his a accompanied by
Ernest Dyer and sister Emily. But
on account OF the rain he had to
leave the car In town and return
home on the train.
Mrs. F. d. Stockman and daugh-
ter Annie visited Mrs. E. M. Bryan
one day last week.
Miss Esta Matter was a dinner
guest OF A. @. Mccormick and IA
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
BROWNLEE

Ashby Council, wife and chill
dren of Napton were the guests of
8. Townsend and family Sunday
also DR.. M. @. McAllister and fam.
lily OF Nelson.
Lloyd Wilkerson and family visit
ed Robert Beazlsy and family on
Sunday.
Glen Townsend and family were
trading in Nelson Saturday.
Mrs. Vic Townsend was with
her daughter, Mrs. Wade Higgin-
botham several days last week.
Earl Townsend and Franch VIII
kerson attended services at Har-
deman Sunday evening.
Andy Brownlee was calling In
Nelson Sunday night.
Homer Jennings and wife called
on their grandmother Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lloyd French and family, Clinton
Lafavair, wife and sister and Mrs.
Vic Townsend were all day guests
OF Monroe Wilkerson and family
Sunday and they certainly spent a
most delightful day.
Farmers r busy making use of
this nice spring weather.
Alleck Crosby, col, az most high
iy respected colored man passed
away Thursday morning at the age
OF 10 yearA
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
NEW DEPARTMENT

We want to call your VERY SPECIAL atten-
toh TO our New Meat Market where you will find
at an times the choicest cuts of beef. pork, mutton,
veal, sausage and everything usually kept in a first
Saass meat market. Quite a number Of our friends
have been kind enough to tell us we were furnish.
them Extra Choice meat. We thank you and az.
sumo you that we will only handle the very best
meat on the market.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
SEED POTATOES

We have the very finest genuine Red River
Ohio Potatoes. Come quick a. 'tis not likely we
can get any more as good. And we carry the cele.
brated Burpees Bulk Garden Seed
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Womanly Wisdom

IL you grease the inner rim OF a
kettle Its contents will never boil
over.
Carry a le~ad-pencil in your
pocket, and date the eggs as you
gather them each day.
The range will keep black much
longer II you rub the stove over
with soap, then apply the black
ing. Save all small pieces OF soap
for this purpose. q y
Keep your spices In glass bottles
with screw tops-such as peanut
butter Jars. A glance will tell you
the contents, rye II marked cover
did get mixed.
To keep fish, never put one on
top OF another. Wiring a clean
cloth out OF cold water, wrap the
fish separately In this, put them
on disd and keep on ice.
II you feel all u down and des-
Iondent, II you are not sleeping
we'll. II you feel as life were a real
burden and that you must consult
4 doctor, Just think IL over. Per-
haps all you need is to raise your
bedroom window at night,
As substitute for hot-water bags
in ordinary ailments such as tooth
ache, earache and other minor
pains, use common flannel bags
made In convenient sizes, with
drawstrings. Fill them with hot
sand or salt, and they are safer
than acheap rubber bottle, Just
as efficacious, and much handler
to use; keek ahalf-dozen ready.
They r OF great help In times Of
aches and pains.
From April Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
BLACKBURN

Miss Lena Lillard spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. A. Rehkop was a Marshall
visitor Saturday. q;
Joe Britensteih was a visitor
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Will Dollard was d passenger to
Shackelford Wednesday.
A.. tReith was a Marshall visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. John visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reith's Sunday.
Lilburn Rollins, who spent sew
eral weeks at Mexico returned on
Monday evening.
Henry John from near Sweet
Springs was calling here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Brunkhorst
and daughter visited at Mr.. and
Mira Geo. Holke.
Geo. Brunkhorst was a passen-
ger to Sedalia Monday.
Mira. j. N. Britenstein and her
daughter, Ruth, left for Marshall
Sunday night.
Harry Cramer was n Marshall
visitor Tuesday.
II. Fajen was a passenger to
Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

You can buy long white
wash gloves AT Whites
also kid, silk and cotton
Gloves. We fit them. You
know how GOOD the ''kay-
ser" Glove is.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

We are handling more fresh vegetables than
ever before and will have for this week fresh to.
matoes, lettuce. spinach. ceIerys cabbage, pine.
apples. bananas, oranges. lemons, apples and grape
fruit and we are sure you win find we sell all these
goods for less money than any body in town.
Come in and we will prove il to You.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

BcSaMA CAN BR:c CURED TO STAY. and
when I cay curcd. mean Just that Isay-C.U.K.E-n
and ucs msrely patched up ios awhile. 70 return
statement aftsr putting ten yeap u my time on shs
ono disease and handling In the mean.timc q QuAFtU
o. q million e,ss: q this dreadful dissase. Nov. !
doctosh.ve tod zoe that yoa cosid not b. CURED
al .n ;'s y ~ 2 sSs as. e :no. ySr ssss I tcsv
DAY. ] WI: ssad 700 sPSBgSf SlAE ~ NJ ~ MA IL
soothing. guaranteed cure that Will convince yoS
%Snth's time. I. sSsn =. a si.s Hsssa: ss sss s,: sesn e ;
4 dare you 70 give mo . chance % prove ny clalnS
tort than 200 he'd ever thought 5his world holds fg
Iou yusttfy Bsnd yoa VIII go I I'm telling you
The truth.
D.. Ill cs.s1sy,. AsePstS1sss. sslsKa. N
cs1id yoa Do sbsttsr sst than 70 ssnd this netiss b 49,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Local Market.

Marshall, Mo. April IS 1912
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
Discussing Monroe Doctrine.

Buffalo, Y. Y, Jan. 3.-Delcgates
to the conference of the American
Historical Association. which closed
three-days session last week, are
still fervently discussing the bitter
assault on the Monroe doctrine by
Prof Henry Gil. of the National Uni
yersity Of Laplata, Argentina. which
was the closing feature. He emphat-
ically declared that South America
was in no danger from Europe. that
the Monroe doctrine was back num-
Der, and the time is here when the
United States must change its poll
cies toward the countries lying south
of her.
Let the United States abandon its
closed-to-all policy" he said. land
commence instead an era of wise
management toward each Of the re-
publics individually and the benefit
to all concerned will be incalculable.
Application of the Monroe Doctrine
to my country of 30.000,000 people
would be an offense and prejudicial
10 us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
BANKS SAYS He IS CITIZEN.
Legislator Denies Statement of Mayor
Riddick That He Was Born
in Russia.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 3.-If the state
ment OF Benjamin A. Banks, memoer
elect OF the House Of Delegates. IS true.
Mayor James G. Riddick made a blum
der by chalging that Mr.. Banks was
foreign born, had never been natural
lied, and therefore was, disqualified TO
sit 10 the House Of Delegates as one Of
the representatives from Norfolk, to
which position he was elected last NO
yember.
Mayor Ridclick says he has been fur
nished with atfidavits to the effect that
Mr.. Banks came to Norfolk from Rus.
ala; that he was born in Russia, and
has never taken out naturalization pa
pers.
In q statement issued last night Mr..
Banks says:
Il am a native born. American citi.
zen; was born in Baltimore, Md,
twenty-four years ago. Had the mayor
extended me the common courtesy oil
an explanation he would not have in
dulged in this latest wall. The records
will show that. my father, dead many
years, practicing physician in Baltl,
more, was voter in that city before
was born"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
MYSTERY OF
MORROW'S DEATH.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--After working
on the mystery surrounding the
death of Charles b. Morrow. since
early Sunday morning when his wild
ow, Rene r. Morrow, was arrested on
a charge OF murder. the police have
been unable to give any positive eX-
PLANTATION of the case. No evidence
has been furnished directly connect
ing the woman with the tragedy.
The inquest into Morrow's death
was re-opcned yesterday by order OF
Coroner Hoffman and Police lnspec-
tor Clancy submitted evidence to
support the charge Of murder.
Clancy has insisted upon S23,o"0
bail for the woman and she remains
in cell.
The police have relied principal
IL on the information given them by
Attorney Cuthbert Il. Potts. an in
innate friend Of the dead inventor.
Potts is Today in a semi-unconsciOus
condition as the result OF Il fall on an
icy sidewalk yesterday He will b"
unable TO appear at the inquest.
The police have run down several
boarders at the Morrow home on
Prairie Avenue and have secured
their stories. These people left the
place as soon as they found out that
they might be involved in the lraG-
edy.
The police cling to the theory that
MIS-. Morrow and one Of her Young
men boarders were discovered to-
gelher and that Il quarrel followed
which resulted in the slaying,o The
elderly husband.
Inspector CLANCY expects 10 force
a statement from the widow today.
Mrs. Morrow feels confident that
she will he acquitted.
She told these friends that The
charge that she was wrongfulSy with
holding her husbands property was
untrue. She said the Prairie Avan-
he home. valued al 100000. came 70
her through an ante-nuptial agre=-
ment. She admitted that she had
uuarreled with her husband shortly
before his death. and declared that
she had been in mortal fear that he
would attack her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
GAYETY-THE BEHMAN SHOW.

The Behman Show inaugurated the
New Year at the Gayety theatre iu
Washington with two performances
Monday each time to packed house,
and oct standard in burlesquc and
variety. The book of The Broadway
Girl musical comedy in two acts is
above the average. The lines being
witty. the situstion cleverly arranged,
and the numerous specialties being oil
an entertaining character.
Fanny and Kitty Watson, who head,
ed the feminine contingent, made gooo
at once. Both are clever condolences
and singing and dancing artists OF
genuine ability. Lon Hascall, an old
favor tie, had good part, and Harry
L. Fraser, Albert Reed and Harry
Leyian we're excellent.
The chorus is large and the girls are
most attractive, but they must have
been just little chilly, for their cos.
TUNES, are decidedly scanty for cold.
wave weather. There are many Ell.
cellent voices in the cast, and there is
plenty OF singing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
f,nr At NORFOLK
The Old Y. M. C. A. Building
Practically Wrecked by Con-
fIagatiOn.

Norfolk, Jan. 3.-The old Young
Mems Christian Association building,
occupied by the saloon OF Harry Tabb,
the Pickwick Pool Parlors and the
Robert Jackson Company, brokers, was
practically wrecked by fire at s O'Clock
yesterday. The mechanical plant Of
tho Norfolk Landmark, on one side
and the Citizens bank on the other,
were slightly damaged by water. The
loss will probably be $35, 900. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
The cause Of the lire is not known, but
it started in the kitchen OF HarryITabb's
place.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin, on entering
the building. had a narrow escape
from suffocation. He was reached
and pulled back by his men just in
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

One thousand persons escaped with
difficulty from the First Presbyterian
Church OF Hot Springs, Arkansas early
yesterday when the church was des.
troyed by fire. The congregation had
assembled to hold special watch servi.
ces. Shortly after the new year had
been welcomed the church suddenly
filled with smoke and the members
had to grope their way out. Good
order prevailed and no one was injured.
A few minutes later flames swept
through the edifice, which was soon e
mass of ruins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
DR.. mann BEGINS Term.
Makes First Official Call at State
Penitentiary-.-Has Four
Year Term.

Richmond, Jan. 2.-Dr. Herbert
Mann. the new surgeon at the State
Pcnitentiary, made his fist Official
call at the prison at O'Clock yesterday
morning. He saw all the convicts who
are complaining of the usual array OF
Of awful diseases which demand that
they be excused from work, and Whlch
the surgeon has to face every day. The
visit was without incident.
On Sunday morning DR.. Mann &C
companied DR.. St. Julien Oppenhimel
at the latter's call. and went with him
on the rounds OF the prison to get 6
line on the situation ann on the cases
in hand. DR.. Oppenheimer. who ha:
been doing most Of the work for biz
brother. DR.. W. T. Oppenhimer, dur
ing the latter's term OF two months,
has been giving the situation close at
tention.
DIR. Mann was elected on September
80 to be surgeon for term OF four
years, beginning yesterday, and ne re-
Gently qualified. He is a graduate Of
the Medical College of Virginia. ano
since beginning the practice of his pro
fession in this city he has been assocl'
aten with well-known practitioners
Both DR.. Mann and DR.. Charles V
Darlington, the former surgeon, were
Endorsed by long lists of physicians o.
Richmond. Only few days ago Dr.
Mann married Miss Agnew, at The
a the Incarnation, in New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
Insult to Flag.

Washington, d. c.. January ).
Labor officials here admitted thai
they were advised that the War De-
partment was investigating two al
legged cases of insult to the flag
the Oakland incident, and another
which occurred at New York in the
parade last Labor Day. A big Am
erican flag was carried by. three men
in the parade, and a sign asked spec
tators TO make silver contributions
to the Mcnamara defense fund, and
TO throw these in the flag. The flag
was carried SO that it formed sort
of canopy, and coins were thrown on
lit. Eventually SO many coins were
thrown that the standard had TO be
partially dragged along the ground.
At Federation headquarters it was
stated that moving picture con-
Germ took a number of views of the
flag being dragged along the street
and later labor leaders heard that
the War Department had been fur
uished with these pictures.
Judge Advocate General Ainsworth.
at the War Department, admitted
that he had received pictures alleged
to show an insult 10 the flag. but de-
clined to discuss the matter
A special dispatch from Washington
to the New York Times, says, in part
"The war Department has come into
possession OF evidence OF the most fla
grant outrage on the part OF labor
leaders on the Pacific coast in defiance
OF the government and the army, and
involving direct insult to the American
flag. The most direct evidence appears
in photographs received by Maj. Gen.
Wood. These photographs show Sam
uel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, standing on
the American flag alta meeting OF lab
oring men which he was addressing.
Another photograph is that Of John A.
Kelly, president of the building trades
council OF San Francisco, also standing
on the flag and making speech at
labor meeting. This occurrence was at
Oakland, according to the official re-
ports.