davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
4 Church Notes

The annual convention OF the
Christian Church OF Missouri will
be held In Fulton next year. Rev.
T. z. Winter, pastor Of the church
presented an invitation from Full
ton to the convention, which was
held IN Brookfieid, and IL was ac-
cfpteds The attendance at the
Brookfield meeting was between
800 and 400. A greatly increased
attendance In expected In Fulton
next year, between 500 and 1000
persons being expected. A third
OF those attending the conven-
tions are nsinisters, while the other
are laymen and Sunday-scho oi
workers and include many women
Next Sunday the subject for the
morning. service at the Baptist
church will be, "The Rock of Ages
Special music will be n male quar-
tette with the song, "Rock OF
Ages,' also a bass solo, "The Rock
that Is higher than In The sermon
will deal with that old picture OF
"The Rock OF Ages" where the
woman In seen holding to the rock
In the vast ocean, tossed by the
storms OF life. Everyone cordially
invited. it.I
The chiildren's day exercises at
the odell Avenue church Sunday
evening were splendid success
This Sunday School has q fine body
Of young people and they are ably
presided over by some Of our best
Sunday school teachers and OF.
ficers.
Subject for Christian Science
Sunday at II a. m. "God'.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
YIELDS RICH RETURNS
Annual Output In Colorado Alone 10
st4ooa 900 -Farmers Rsestws
$4,000 200.

From carefully complied facts and
figures the total investment In the
seventeen beet sugar factories In Cor
orado n found to BE- els.aSo,o0o. From
the ssms source Of information II u
harmed that the annual output OF
thoss factories 10 approximately VA
oOo, 900. and the sum paid BY the fac
tors>s to The farmers Ia more than
$4,000. 900 each year.
TAsas fActoriss vs operated oy
companiss. but plans are under vAy
for the building Of severed factories
on I cooperative basis. IS,
rs tha farmsrs ths sugar fActoriss
o0sr dependable market The price
81 boets u arranged before The crop
= plaptsd and , bassd upon amount
& engar they contain. Contracts with
Gnvnsws are sigaeA IN advance Of plant
lna 4his ysaS ~ price y " per ton
~ beokn Whfch oontain less than -
~ 60 euxnrs and Z covresponeine
hespese = al1pwsA Or : HIGHER sre,x
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
SHE GAVE HER AGE As "a
But the Witness Was Fiustersd and
Told Her Bust Measurement by
Mistake.

Ono Of the court attaches tells OF =
rather amusing incident which oc-
CURED one day IN municipal court. An
important criminal case was pending.
All the testimony was In. and tho At
tornsys had finished their arguments.
n was tense moment. The court had
turned TO the Jury and was about to
mals his nnal charge when . woman
arose In the audience.
"Can I say . wordf" she asked the
Judge. The court gave permission. Tho
woman had been one Of the chief Wit
usssss for the defense.
what effect would II have on my
testimony II II became known that I
told q falsehood on the witness
standr' she asked.
Attorneys for both sides leaped up
and the jury looked startled.
"That all depends upon whether the
testimony you faisified Is material to
the issue" said the court severely.
But I couldn't help IT," said the
woman who was on the verge OF tears
They made me 40 excited with their
old questions. They asked me how
old ! was. and I said thirty-four. but
was 20 nustersd that I gave my bust
msasupsmsnt." = Milwaukee Free
PrsaA
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
OIL POWER ON THE OCEAN
eseesss ef internal Combustion In
ssns Msy Cause RsvoIvt,eo In
shipping industry.

A great revolution In the shipping
industry probably unequaisd In any
period Of its history. was predicted
in . recent Interview In London by
Sir Marcus Samuel, head Of the Shell
Trading and Transport company. ow-
ing 20 the succsss OF the internal COM
bustion engine ss . motive power for
vssssla
TT insurss." he said. - saving IN
cost and = great saving Of space.
weight and crew. Cleanliness would
be Increased and also the comfort Of
passengers. II would insure safety
from boiler explosions and spontane-
Gus combustion and many other ad-
vantages.
Those who argue about tho In
creased cost OF oil. do not understand
You must remember that one ton Of
oil IL equal to four tons q coal and
that the larger power internal combus-
ton engine makes for greater economy
In using OIL think II 10 q great pity
the United States. with its immense
oil resources. 10 not taking . moro ac-
wv Uett ~ tns 0o'NtSptncht VI NstV
internal combustion marine engine
and that the largest oil company has
not done more to encourage the trads.
As an instance. this oil company
went 10 Roumania, but from one point
Of view II was singuiariy unsuccessful.
Tho production after some years
working reached an average Of about
fifteen thousand tons q month. We
went there years later and our pro-
duction II $4,000 tons \ month. have
always maintained that the OIL supply
Of the world 10 more likely TO b met
In the Borneo holds than IN any 9th
or. There we have unlimited supplies.
20 the question Of prohibitive cost
need not enter into the reckonings Of
the maintenance OF motor driven yes
ssla"
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The bhneprints are here for our
new government building and Pest
master vanDyke takes pleasure in
showing them to persons interest,"
ed. ~ Y
The prints show the structure
as planned to be one-story cut
stone with the entrances surround
ed by heavy columns. The main
entrance win face Lafayette and
the. building will be 70 feet front
on this street. On Marion ST.,
across from the present postoffice,
the building will have a 20 foot
front and a nice side entrance.
The Building will have ground
floor OF Tox73 feet with n full
basement, From Lafayette one
will enter the main floor through
a revolving door into lobby isxso
feet To the right will be the
money order department and reg
,stry division, and to the left will
be the boxes and back OF these the
post masters room. Then the en-
tire rear will be used as the post
office work room.
In the basement will be the
boiler room, large storage room,
Swing room for letter carriers,
toilet rooms, etc.
The entrances will be twenty feet
back from the walk but will be con
nected by a granitoid walk and
parked on the side.
. The building will be a credit to
our city
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Ella W. Alexander to Jas. W.

Ella W. Alexander to JAS w.
Cogswell, w. lots 2 block 80
Slater, Mo. -. e. -. =. =. $500
c. II. Tucker to Ella w. Alex
ander, irregular lot 2-5i-2o
Slater, Mo. =. ... .. =. -. '5t
Richard Rhoades to Jno Tyrns
lot 10, blk. 10, Arrow Rock. I;
z. f.. Detmer to John Hue
mann. 40 acres in S0-5i-is... 1000
Michael Jacoby to @. Henry
Schanz, lots and 8, block9
Alexanders & Sandidge add
Marshall, Mo. .. =. =. :. :. s0l
George w. Allen to Allen b
Soper, IS 4s-ioo acres In So
si-20. - -. .. =. -. =. 1874
III. L. Montague and A. J.
Keys to William Harwell,
lot 4, East Wood addition. rs
Lee Wyrick to John E. Coul-
ter, lots 8 and 4, blk ~ Wares
add, Sweet Springs :. =, :. 30
Samuel Boyd, ct al to Frank
Sebree, rs interest In so A
t9-i9-ls :. - :. -. =. =. .. so
Chas. @. Proctor to c. b. Kib-
Ter, lots ssnd 10 Henry add
Marshall, Mo. :. !. :. ...... 20
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

been manager here since June 4,
ios9 and the first OF the month
VIII have served in that capacity
ten years and one month. Pre-
viousay to that he had worked
for the old company for several
years and his promotion comes 40
q well deserved reward for faith
full service.
While the many friends Of Mr..
and MIRA whittleton congratulate
him on his promotion they regret
very much that the change makes
necessary their moving from sla-
ter where they have been useful
citizens in church, social. and
municipal affairs and they will be
greatly missed.-slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Aubrey c. Frazier Of Mountain
Home, Idaho and Miss nellie Rea,
of this city, were married at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs June X.
King, south OF town, last Thursday
evening by Rev. A. II. stephens
The wedding was the culmina-
ton Of afriendship begun at NJ
v. C. several years ago, both be-
ing former students.
The wedding was pleasant af-
fair and was attended by many OF
the friends from Marshall.
The bride ls one Of Saline's popu
lar young teachers having taught
|. ut Sweet Springs tie past two
years Since her fathers death she
has resided with her grand parents
Mr.. and MrA w. X. Mahard. The
groom 10 an excellent young
man who will take good care OF
the bride he has won. They will
reside ON his farm In Mountain
Home, Idaho, to which place they
take the best wishes OF the COM
munity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

city eouncll met Monday night
with ali present. AZ
ColIsctot requestsd 20 notify de-
linquent taxpayers 70 pay before
Angus 4
Ma AZ Geo. n. Roae for eonstruct
in6 sidewalk on Redman accepted
Ordered that city buy I cAr ropk
and 1 ouf sand. s
AdiopfHsd q meet Friday nislk
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

MRS. KATHERINE DoAN, wife
Of b. J. Doan, OF near Houstonia,
died OF old age on Tuesday Mt 10
p. m. aged 80 years. She had been
IN for four months. She il sur
vived by five children besides the
husband, as foliows-Geo., Mort
and Jack, of Marshall, Mrs. Larkin
of Blackwater; Mrs. Tom Mahan,
OF Elmwood, Kansas.
She was an active and consist
ent member of the Marshall Chris
tian church and funeral services
will be conducted at the church
at 1 p. m. Thursday after which
the remains will be taken to Ridge
Park cemetery. The pail bearers
will be selected from her grand
sS,ps
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05


the Daughters Of the American
Revolution appointed to mark his
toric spots along the Santa Fe
Trail In Missouri preparatory to
the placing of permanent markers
by the state, completed their work
and returned to Kansas City Sat-
urday afternoon. The committee
was composed Of Mrs. John Van
Brunt, Mrs James n. Austin, Mrs.
Mark 8. Salisbury and Miss Eliza
beth Gentry. Mr.. Van Brunt and
Miss Mary Gentry accompanied
them. They motored as far east
as Old Franklin, where the Santa
Fe Trail began.
In all thirty-four stakes were
set at points where permanent
stone markers are to be placed.
The state has provided $500 for
the permanent markers and the
money will be available during
the coming year. Chief among the
historic places marked by the COM
mittee were: Courthouse Square
at Independence, Watts Mil, near
Dallas; New Santa Fe, Cave Spr-
ing, Tabo Spring, the site OF Fort
Orleans, Kayser Spring, waverly
Village, Arrow Rock, three old
schoolhouses, Malta Bend and Old
Franklin. Markers. were placed
In practically all OF the towns.
At Independence the women OF
the town have organized to obtain
fund Of $1,000 to make the mark
er there more pretentious than
the state will provide. A similar
movement was started by the
committees at Marshall, Lexington
and Boonville.
At Arrow Rock the committee
spent night In the famous Arrow
Rock Tavern, built In 1891 and used
continuously ever since as a hotel
They were entertained In many
homes famous nearly a century age
as centers OF society. A luncheon
was enjoyed at the Captain Kin.
pey mansion near Old Franklin
occupied by Miss Alice Kinney
noted now as woman farmer
The only building that withstood
the flood when Old Franklin wa,
was swept away was visited. I,
was built OF brick In 1928, and or
its wall yet remains the wording
'Institute OF Learning" 1t was I
widely known school for youns
ladies' over half a century ago. A
farmer occupies II as his home now
From town to town the party hat
motor escorts. One village oI
three hundred people met the Wis
itors with eight motor cars. In
Arrow Rock twenty-one cars from
Lexington and Boonville were lin.
ed up In front OF the tavern N
one time and the entire town turn
ed out.
At the suggestion OF the commit
tee II was agreed In Arrow Rocl
to make the old tavern sort OF |
museum Of matters pertaining L
the trail. This hostelry, which Il
its time has furnished accommoda
tions for Gen. John e. c. Fremont
Thomas II. Benton, Washington
Irving and other celebrities. is I,
be fitted up with antique furnitur
and maintained as a place OF en-
tertainment on the new cross-stat
highway.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscrib
ers or renewed the past tw'
weeks;
Edith Krivokucha, Marshall.
T. A. Gillespie, Nelson.
]. b. White, Marshall.
Joe o.Deckard, Malta Bend.
q. WI wessendorf, Malta Bend.
Perry Wilson, Malta Bend.
+. H. Sullivan, Miami.
Peter Kurtz, Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

the following step-children. Mrs
Ed Bell, Of MARSHALL; Mrs. 8. c
Gould and Chax Renick, OF Kan
sas city; Willie Renick Of Grand
Pass. Mr.. Tatum conducted Q
store IN Laynesville and Nalts
Bend and recently at Grand Pass
He was a good man, kind hu,
band and peaceful peighbor.
Funeral services we're held n,
Grand Pass Sunday by Rev. L
Neal Of Lexington.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Coffey-Fslkner

Grover Coffey ands Miss Halle
Falkner were united In marriage
on Thursday OF last week by Rev,
Fl. ]. Steinheimer at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown on West
North st. Mr.. Coffey is an en-
terprising young farmer while the
bride is a most estimable young
lady. We Join In wishjng them
much happiness. o3. ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

J. NJ. Miller and Miss Neva Rob-
ertson, a Glasgow young couple,
we're united In marriage Saturday
afternoon at the home OF officia-
ting minister, Rev. Clarence Hodge,
They were accompanied by Ben
and Miss Norris Gibbs and while
here were the guests OF Mrs. Alvkl
Newell.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Among the Sick

chas Wood, OF the city hall, is
back after six weeks confine-
ment to his home by rheumatism.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Births

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Renken
OF Sweet Springs, announce tn,
birth OF a son Saturday, June is,
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Marriage. License

Grover G, Coffey, Marshall.
Halle v. Forquer, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

a. Marshall. Mo. June Il, 1912.
Ip Corrseted weekly BY the Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Colonel Still in Race

Oyster Bay, July 2.-"I shall, OF
course, continue to stand for the
progressive nomination" said Col.
Roosevelt tonight, after he heard
OF the nomination OF Woodrow
Wilson.
The former president stated his
belief that events In the Demo-
cratic as well as IN the Republican
CO ayentiom demonstrate ed Che
need Of new party.
The national convention OF the
new party will be held in Chicago
II was decided today, probably
during the first week OF August.
This is Colonel Roosevelts state
ment:
"Beiore I left Chicago and again
Mt Oyster Bay, when Comptroller
Prendergast Of New York came out
to see me, stated that the third
party movement and my candidacy
would not be In any way affected
by the outcome at Baltimore.
~ never go into fight on n
CO nnngent oasas. { sbsll, OF
course, continue to stand for the
progressive nomination. ] have
lust been going over with Senator
Dixon the call which is about. to
be ISSUED by the provisional COM
mittee for the progressive nation
al convention. To my mind what
has gone on In Baltimore for
/ the past ten days has shown the
utterly irreconcilable nature OF the
elements within the Democratic
party, elements so irreconcilable AZ
to make It hopeless to expect from
them any prominent reform move
ment along conservative lines. I,
haas also shown that any nomina-
tiot obtained ut Baltimore could
after all be obtained only by thu
support OF men like Mr.. TaggarI
in Indiana and Mr.. Sullivan II
Illinois, and the success OF ths
candidate ut the polls without r,
gard to his personality, would b,
conditioned not only upon ths
hearty support OF Mr.. Taggart ant
Mr., Sullivan and their colleagues
\ and representatives In every othe
state, from New York to Colorado
! but would also condition upon
these men succeeding In carrying
their several state tickets and Il
perpetuating themselves In contro
:. Of the Democsatic party.
4 MIRA Walter Townsend came al
from Arrow Rock "Wednesday 4,
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

MIRA Walter Townsend came up
from Arrow Rock Wednesday to
spend the Fourth with her
mother, Mrs. Alice McMahan.
Ten car loads Of visitors went to
Boonville Sunday to witness vhe
game OF ball between the Mar
shall and Boonyille boys. The lat
ter won in a score OF 4 to 3. M
FOR sALE-Smah farm of 40
acres, close to school. church and
trading point. A good farm for
q home. Price Sis per acre. In
quiire At Republican office ZIP
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
PROHIBITION LAW
IS BLAMED FOR
MUCH CRIME
Tennessee's Pardoning Executive De-
clsres BootIegging Brings Vice
And Evil.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 26.-Former
Governor Malcolm r. Patterson de
Tended his pardon record" and quot
ed Woodrow Wilson In support of his
own position on the prohibition ques-
tion in opening his campaign for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator here tonight. Referring
to his pardon of Colonel Cooper. who
had been sentenced TO 20 years in
prison for the alleged murder of f. w.
Carmack, Mr.. Patterson said:
''As l had made no distinction in
race, color or conditions in any par
don l ever issued, and often relieved
men OF their sentences without petit
ton and before they reached the pen
itentiary. SO did in this instance" Mr..
Patterson reiterated his belief that
Colonel Cooper was not guilty of muir
der.
Tennessee's prohibition law, he de-
clared. has resulted in more open sa-
looms, more dives, more bootlegging,
more whiskey sold and drunk than at
any other time in the history of the
state.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
J. a. UIIL,
w. II. KORNEGAY,
SEYMOUR RIDDLE.
o. L. RIDER,
GEO. B. DENISoN,
Committee.
Program.

program.
Recital by pupils OF Mrs. w. b.
Crawford. at the Methodist church in
Fairland, Okla. Saturday, October
9Th, under the auspices of the public
school:
Duo-"H Harmonious Blacksmith.
.,......s........... Handel
Misses Hilda Gatewkood and Gladys
Jones
Baritone Solo-"The Song the Anvil
Sings ................... Petrie
Mr.. Geo. T. Turner
Piano Witches Dance" Wallace
Mrs. Nora Lester Axtell
Soprano "Sweethearts" Powell
Miss Hilda Gatewood
Piano d Solo-"Martha" Smith
Miss Gladys Jones
Baritone Solo-"Many the Wrek
Below" ................. Bishop
Mr.. Geo. T. Turner
Piano Solo 4umoresque" .Devorak
Miss Opal Love Burckhalter
Melody in F......-.. Rubinstein
Misses IIilda Gatewood and Gladys
Jones
Bass Solo-"The Miner" .....H Havens
Mr. Geo T. Turner
Piano Solo-"Ill 'Trovotore7 Melnotte
Miss Hilda Gatewood
Duo-"Dance of the Beetles" !. Hoist
Mrs. Nora Lester Axtell and Opal Love
Bugckhalter
Soprano Solo-"What Holy Calm"
-. ................... Bohm
Miss Hilda Gatewood
Piano Solo-Concert Paraphrase-
Aud Lang Syne" and "Mocking
Bird" Hoffman
Mrs Nora Lester Axtell
Baritone Solo" Daddy" 49,. Behrend
Mr.. Geo T. Turner
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
Mayes Adds Two More.

II. r. Mayes, Vinita's popular
wrestler, returned home last night
from Kansas where he wrestled two
matches Wednesday and Thursday
night At Penalosa, Kans,, he wres-
tied Chas. Miller, for one hour and
three minutes without a fall. Miller
however forfeited the game by hav-
ing ear broken. At Kingman, Kans,
the next night he wrestled George
McVey Mayes was knocked uncon-
Hcious by an accident at the end of
II minutes, and the first fall was
given to his opponent The next two
falls were won by Mayes in twenty
two and eighteen minutes respect
fully
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
HUMANE HINTS.

From the artistic point of view the
nutilation of dogs by cutting their
ears and tail is barbarous in the last
degree. because it spoils their instru-
ments of expression. 1t is like cut
ting out the tongue or human being
There is poor dog near me whose
tail has been amputated at the very
root. and the consequence is that he
cannot tell me the half OF what he
thinks.
Sir Edwin Landseer was greatly
pleased to meet with a dog-seller who
would not mutilate his animals for the
reason that "Sir Edwin Landseer did
not approve of it,"
In a smaller way every one of us
may exercise the same merciful In
fiuence, and earnestly request every
reader of these lines to discourage
openely the mutilation of dogs and
other animals, 1t Is an evil very gen
orally. prevalent and of long standing,
and 1t is due to the desire for improv-
ing nature, for turning natural things
as far as possible into artificial things.
which is instructive in mankind and
leads to the most useful results; but
this is one of its false directions. Peo.
pie who are only partially civilized do
not see where they ought to respect
nature, and where to make alterations;
SO they cannot leave anything alone.
Do not throw bottles. broken glass,
nails, or cuttings from tin into the
street. Many horses may be wounded
and spoiled by this thoughtlessness.
Do not throw orange peel or banana
eskins on the sidewalk or in the
street. Many accidents have happen
ed from persons stepping on them
The practice of carrying fowls with
their heads downward and their feet
tied together is very cruel, and in most
states is an offense against the law
and punishable by fine Those whose
haste or earelessness tempt them to
carry any live creature head down
ward should consider how they would
themselves like it. It is also cruel to
carry them in bags or to leave them
in bags
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
Ex.Maxor Adopted Child.

O. w. Munich, ex-mayor of Wagner,
came in on the Frisco yesterday. to-
gether with his wife and little adopted
son from an extended visit through
the east Twenty months ago some
one left a little baby boy on the door
step of tn ex-mayor and not having
any children of his own he adopted it,
and will give it good education and
good home for life. Mr.. Munich and
wife both think good deal of the
little fellow.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
Good Vaudeville at Grand.

Two extra good vaudeville acts
opened at the Grand last night. The
Quartette is exceptionally good and re-
ceived enchore after enchore. They
carry their own special scenery and
this act alone is worth more than the
price OF admission The soft shoe
dancer also deserves special mention
The vaudeville win remain until
Wednesday night There win be a
complete change every night Of vaude-
vile and pictures. Admission ) and
10 cents.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

to our profession. the community, his
family and ourselves. We would rather
look back to his we'll spent life, happy
in the thought that il had been our
pleasure to know and walk with one
whose life has not been spent in vain
and in whose death we each and all
feel a personal loss.
From day to day. one by one, our
friends pass from life to death. We
mourn bitterly over what seems so un-
necessary as well as so awful. But
nature, proyident as inexorable, while
requiring so merciless a toll. the lives
of our friends. provides, as well. that
in the lapse of time our grief shall
.assuage and our poignant sorrow cease
and in their place shall come pleasant
memories of the virtues and friendly
association with the departed one;
and we feel that in the death of Judge
Parker while We have lost our friend
and would console his family with our
deepest sympathy, we would, at the
same time assure them that we cher
ish the memory of our association in
life with Luman +. Parker, Jr., as one
of our highest pleasures and priv
iIeges. We recommend that this tes.
timonial be spread of record, that
duly certified copy be sent to Mrs.
Ludie Scott Parker, vinita, Oklahoma,
the wife, and to Miss Jacqueline C.
Parker. Vinita, Oklahoma and Mrs.
Grace p. Garvie, 460 Belleview Avenue
Webster Grove, Missouri, the sisters,
and Hiram H. Parker, Rice Lake, Wis
consin, an uncle, of our deceased
brother, and that copy be given the
press for publication.
J. A. GILL.
w. II. KORNEGAY.
SEYMOUR RIDDLE,
o. L. RIDER,
GEO. B. DENISoN,
Committee.