davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
County News
HAN

Mrs. Henry Heyin2 who was
seriously ~ Mt her fathers has re-
covered sufficiently to bc taken to
IL: home rear Sh,ckei'ord.
Mrs. " ". Jenning, has been
quite ~ for several days past, a
vi,t'm OF the grip.
. The Trst Zee OF the season In the
river at this point was noticed
Monday.
At the services Sunday evening
at the Baptist ,hurch there was IN
unusually large crowd present.
Two boys, Harvey Cunningham
and Webster Mattingiy were re-
ceived into the church having r.
Gently joined under the teachings
OF Rev. Loopey at the Methodist
revival.
Misl Fioss'e Bishop who te,rh-
es Mt the Shiloh-known also as
the "Pieaslnt Grove" school has
pest poned her box social. until the
goth Of this month. The roads
and weather we're bad AMI ahe de
cided not to have Il as advertised
last week.
David Dobyns and -on, Allen.
Of Gillian q visitors In Miami
last week.
Christmas Is already prom ing Us
q Joy and forth coming events cyst
their shadows before as good
country friend of ours says rhe
has N Christmas hen In the
coop fattening Tor this occasion.
Seve-T pcople have had bad
luck with their gold fish by ,ett'ng
them get over heated II Ia bet
ter to keep them away from the
heat and have the water cold but
not at the freezing paint.
Charlie Brobst. grand son OF Mrs
A. Royar, Sr, has been quite Ill
but Is mach better again.
Miss Nell BiAhop was delights I'd
a few days ago to receive from her
frieni Mr.. Jas. Roy Key, Gf K,yss-
Vile a beautiful white wool
cap. Mr.. Key 10 foreman OF the
Chlr.tol Corr;er and from this "a. /
Nell assribes hs exquisite taste
and generosity.
DR.. A. H. w. Sullivan AMI wife
spent Saturda night and Sunday
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
K. z. Jennings.
Geo. Hitaffer has moved into the
Dill home near the Pleasant Grove
school His daughters viii attend
school at that place.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Among Our Friends

The following renewed or sub
'cribed during the past week.
j. A.. Ve,ten, Slater
Root. Payne, biarshau
l. G. Scott, Marshall
Ms A~-c~ u'-, MI"
Thee. W., Siite:.
A. p. Kramer, Mi-t4 Ban.
j. r. Gibson, Arrow Rocx.
Phil Re'denNarh, Gillian.
Mrs M y Brsndon. M"rthaIl
J. w. King. Shacke,'ord
r. II. Hall, Marshau
j. II. Green. MarehaN
II. w. Hopkins, Marshall
Henry HayoH, M1r'han
Lee Rddy, Mar-hel,
j. ID. Harre, M'rah,p
p. z. Dennis. MarahalI
c d Power, Marshall
j. r. Lewis, Marsheu
Jas r Davis. Marsh,N
John Noble, Marshall
T. c. Jone;, Mi-sh,ii
/. II. A. Hagadorn, Slater
Henry Neff, Sliter
]. K. U,ysome, Blue Lick.
Irvine Biatkerby, Sh1ckel'ori
J. z. Jones, Kan7as CITY
DR.. Fl. L. Jones, Kansas City
Mira. Bertha Sharkey, Hannibal.
Henry Bo:kstetter, Slater
Chris w. B'umhors', Slater
j. r. Heamin, S'rter
Henry Hinnah, Slater
r. W. Baum, Sitter
". r. Grimes. 0f'iam
L. Barr'n2hius, Gfiinm
Pete Bender, Slater
Mrs. W. p. Fo-, si,ter
F. M FdriS, CrtnS Pan
c. b. Coa5, M lts Bend
George A. Rai M, Sweet Springs
VIM. Naegea'n, Sweet Springs
A. Fl. Orr. Mt. Lecn,ra
Fl. w. Edwards, Mlrdhln
Aug. Tegtm ye-, Granl Pass
Mrs. C. W. Shelly, Gee, KY.
Mrs. j. r.. De>kard, Miami
j. NJ. Marksbury, Marshall
DR.. ]. 8. Harrisoa, Sweet Springs
j. NJ. ode,. Napton
r. N. Taylor, Marshall
Herman Straach, Slater
Mrs. N. e. Howery, Marshall
Julius Reith, Nelson
Mira. H. I. Blosser, Malta Bend
J. W. Blackburn, Malta Bend
Ed Thomas, Napton
Henry Niemeier ,Napton
Emory Keeth, Osawatomie, Kas.
b. r. HAIL, Sweet Springs
I'd Shrader, Sweet Springs
C. c. Echupp, Valley Park, Mo.
b. r. Bell, Marshall
VIM. Baker, Malta Bend
r. w. Hall, Rdgcrton. Ksnsas
Geo. W. Reeves, Fulton
w. B. Wilhelm, Beebe, Ark
J. p. McDonnell, Gilliam
Mrs. Mary J. Shouts X. G. Kan.
Aug. Chevalier, Dresden
Roscoe Schanz, Blue Lick
VIM. vanBuren, Napton
w M rrnn A drlau No
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13

We slated hast week that twins
had arrived at Mr.. and Mrs. Eddle
Schiesser's at Hardeman. This
was . mistake. We should hav~
stated at Robert schieszer's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Bought Partners Interest

c. H. Patterson hast week pur-
chassd 8. r. Geisendorfsr's half In
tereat In the City Meat Market and
will continue the business himself.
He 10 a splendid business man and
We wish him much success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
. PROBE STRIKE RIOTS.
New York Defendant Admits PAYNE
Fines for Imprisoned
III sz .ss s Union Men.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10. Assaults
committed during the iron workers
strike were investigated by the gov
eminent in the cross examination Of
Patrick r. Farrell, New York, a de-
PENDANT at the dynamite conspiracy
trial.
Out of $4,000 contributed by the
international union to sustain the
strike in New York. Farrell admitted
he furnished bonds for and paid the
fines Of union men. Sixty assaults in
1906, in which bottles of ammonia and
revolyers were used as weapons and
in which one man was thrown in the
river and a Il. policeman who had at
tempted to quen a riot, was killed,
were charged BY the. government az
being part of q. reign Of terror" which
preceded general use Of dynamite.
The strike never has been calledY on
Farrell is charged as anyexecutiv0
board member of the Internati0nal
union With appropriat money to en-
able ]. q Mcnamara to maintain .
1dynamiting crew.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
BIG GUN ExPl0O:S;; NONE HURT
:eREAcH BLOCK HURLED a QUAR-.
TER OF A MILE.
|Muxxle Rips Up Part of Railroad
Track-Gun Hurls 500
] Pound Shot.

New York, Dec. 1O.-A gun Of II
inch caliber and of SO tons weight,
the largest and newest type, built by
the United States government at a
cost Of $3.50, 900, exploded at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds.
While the explosion of smaller guns
has taken scores of lives, the big IA.
incher blew to pieces without causing
SO much as scratch to the men
around it.
The two ton breech block was blown
quarter Of mile, the muzzle was
hurled still further away and frag.
ments spread in every direction, but
Ordinance Officer Michael Brennan,
who was standing on the temporary
disappearing carriage was not struck,
although the structure itself was
wrecked
Brennan was thrown many yards
but sustained hardly a bruise The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
START HARVESTER SUIT.
Evidence Beias Heard by Special e.
areiner in Fight by Govern
ment.

st. Paul, Dec. 1o.-Taking Of testt
mony in the governments suit to dis
solve the International Harvester com,
pany was begun here. The govern.
ment will be represented by Edwin p.
Grosvenor, special assistant to Attor.
ney General Wickersham, and Joseph
R. Darling, special agent of the de,
partment of Justice The Harvester
company's attorneys are Judge VIII
liam D. McHugh, chief counsel; Edgar
A. Bancroft, John p Wilson, Judge
Philip S. Post and E. A. StillweH The
will BE before Robert S. Tay.
Tor, special examiner.
Witnesses to be examined at the
hearing in st. Paul will be from Min,
nssota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ne.
braska, IexA and Missouri. The pro,
ceedings here will continue the great:
er part of this week, after which the}
will Ne resumed in Chicago
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
Proare.sive. Name steerers.

Fro9retSlVeo Name SteererS.
st. Paul, Nov. 26.-Hugh T. Halbert
and other members of the states Pro-
gressive party Monday made public
the committee which will labor with
the coming legislature in an endeavor
to promote Progressive measures.
This committee will meet in a few
days and outline plans for the legisla-
ture campaign. The principal legisla-
ton desired by the Progressives is a
law decognizing the Progressive party
without having to- go through three
campaigns, as il required under the
nresent law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

other officers and men in charge Of
the firing were behind bomb proof
wall which protected them from In.
jury. 7ss.s, III
The Big gun which hurled projec-
tile weighing LOGO pounds at a range
of 12,09e yards, was sky hred several
times in tests last month and was be.
lieved to be in perfect condition. A
charge Of $40 pounds Of smokeless
powder IL xsed. E
When4thc lanyard was. pulled a tre-
mendous explosion followed and brok.
zen pieces of the9Sun were sent in an
adirections aTAe u aSuzzIe was hurled
toward the railroad whore it ripped
mp large section Of the track
Speculation as to the ecaHseS Of the
accident brought out the belief that
perhaps the sudden dEop in the tenn,
peratuTe had some effect on the gun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

Tariff Revision Hearings Next Month.
Washington, Dec. 10 H.. Democratic
members Of the committee on ways
and means at conference agreed to
begin hearings the first week III Jam
nary on the proposed revision of the
tarifif. s,5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
Airman Makes Great Time,

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. lot Pony
Janus, flying from Omaha to New Or,
leans, in an hydro oplane made the.
" miles from Lake Providenc Ia, to
this city in ~ minutes. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
Auerbach Gets Life Term.

& Baldwin, Mich, Dee. 10. o. M. Auer-
bach, Of Chicago, an 'O9 Princeton
graduate, was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment for the murder Of his en-
ployer, Harry Fisher, former Chicago
promoter. Fisher was killed while
hunting with Auerbach.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
- A 60

Huron 49, Killed IA Chicago.
chicago. Dec. !. 4 ION p .:
farmer of'IInrcp, IS u, We killed BY
Chicago and NsEth estern railway
train ct Bellwoo1, suburb. 1s35s sss ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

Chicago, Dec. Without traffick.
Ing or dickering with the old parties.
tight to have our platform principles
embodied in the laws of Illinois," was
the appeal Colonel Roosevelt made to
the newly elected members Of the Him.
Fois legislature to whom he delivered
his first speech at the Progressive
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

POINT TO OUR TREATY.
Declared to Be Violation Of Hay.
Pauncefote Asreement.-lssue
Of Canadian Owned
Ships.

Dec. 10.-Great Brit
aims formal note of protest against
that section of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise
shipping from payment of tolls for
passing through the Panama canal,
document written by Sir Edward Grey,
British minister for foreign affairs,
has been presented to the secretary
Of state, Philander c. Knox, by the
British ambassador, James Bryce,
who read the note word for word to
the secretary at the latter's home. It
was an elaboration of the points OF
objection in the note presented to the
state department. last July In brief,
these objections are:
That while it was clearly in viola
ton OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
either to remit or refund tolls on all
American shipping using the canal, the
same objection probably would apply
to the coastwise trade shipping in
view Of the probable simpossibility Of
framing regulations that would not re.
suit in preference to American ship.
ping.
Canadian Owned Ships.
IN addition 70 supporting these
points by long arguments, Sir Edward
Grey indicates clearly that strong re-
Bistance will be offered to any attempt
to exclude from the canal British
ships owned BY Canadian railroads or
whose owners may be guilty of violat-
Ing the Sherman antitrust act, He
holds that this section Of the act can
not apply to British shipping, but only
to United States vessels. He also in.
dicates in his note that underlying the
objection to the exemption from toll
Of American coastwise ships is an APP
prehension that in the future the prin-
ciple might be extended to cover Am.
erican ships in foreign trade.
! Otherwise the note is devoted al
MOST entirely to an effort to demon.
strate that any such exemption OF
American shipping as is proposed is
In direct conflict with the terms OF
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and that
President Taft was clearly wrong
when he took the contrary view. Gen
orally the British note might be sum.
med up clear definition of the diff
ference between the two governments
regarding the construction of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, winding up with a
| proposal that the issues should be set
tied by arbitration, provided that they
cannot be adjusted by mutual agree
4 ment for which a way remains open
! Secretary Knox listened attentively
to, the reading Of the note and prom
Used to take the matter under careful
consideration which he felt would re
Quire some time. 1t has been strongly
minated in official circles, however
that it was. the presidents intention
to settle this Important question be
fore closing his administration, either
| By recommending that the senat,
agree to submit it to arbitration, or
preferably, by the more direct mean,
4 of an agreement between the two ma
tons, referred to in the British note
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
4 q q n 4 . n
Brush Estate Worth Million.

indianapolis, Ind. Dec 10 he win
Of John T. Brush, late owner Of tho
New York National League Baseball
Fclub, disposing Of an estate estimated
TO be worth 81, 500, 900 has been filed
for probate. fs sSs1 III
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
MRS. W. s. GRAHAM WEDS.
Telegram This Morning Conveys News That One of Eastern Arkansas. Richest Widows Becomes
 Bride.

The Times is in receipt of tele- gram from Chicago conveying the news that Mrs. W. S. Graham was quietly married on yesterday after noon in the Congress Hotel Annex to Mr Walker Winston, of New York City. The ceremony was per formed ih the presence Of very few intimate friends of the bride in the persons of Col Poindexter Dunn, Dr. and Mrs Adams, Mr and Mrs F. NJ. Polhamius and Capt and Mrs. James Russell. Mrs Graham was no doubt, one of the wealthiest if not the wealthiest lady in Eastern Ark ansas her property and estates be- iBg worth somewhere in the neigh B0rhoad of Sl ,000, ,00o
 Mrs Walker Winston. who was 50 recently Mrs. Graham, has q legion of dear friends in Forrest City who will join The Times in hearty cOngratula- tiJns and good wishes for her future happiness, although the neMs of her wedding comes as complete surprise To many Of Us. who had no idea that the queenly and gracious bride Lad an affair of the heart or that she was vulnerable to the wies of Cupid
 The groom MT Winston k not a stranger in Forrest City, being a cousin of Mrs. Walter German. and during a former residence, made a number ol friends, all or whom will be reiaieed to know that he las VOL one Of our noblest and most cultured ladies fdr his bride The groom i, also reported to be wealthy mai aud is gentleman of highest intel ,ertuai worth and business attain HeOtS
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
Death of Mr. Lee DonghertN.

The harvest Of the Grim Reaper in Forrest City this week has been ap- pailing This morning, at 2:30 o'clock, death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs Lee Dougherty and claimed the body of the former, leaving the good wife broken-hearted and distraught in the anguish of grief and bitter despair
 Lee Dougherty, prior to the fatal illness. brought on by a complication of diseases, by which he was laid low nearly two months ago, had served the people and business men of this city as night marshal for more than four years By al, his friends, and they were many, lie was recognized as a man of higl courage and stranger to fear
 At tUe time of hIs death deceased was forty-six years of age. When a boy of seventeen, he took up railroad life first as q fireman. then as loco motive engineer, and later as steam shovel man, and at various times du- ring his life had worked for the old Little Rock X Memphis Railroad Co, the Illinois Central and the Rock Island At one time he was affiliated with the B of E. T. and the Elks lodges, and at the time of his death was member in good standing of the odd Fellows. W. 0. ". and theW ood- men Circle.
 He was always true to his obliga- tions and was never known to betray trust.
 R L. Lee Dougherty was born at Spring Creek, Phillips County, Ark, and was married fifteen years ago to Miss Hattie Tyler native Of this county.
 The remains will be laid to rest in the Forrest City Cemetery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, under the aus pices of Geo. P. Taylor Lodge No l96 10. O. F. Religious services by Rev, F. r Mabley
 The Times joins the legion of friends of the striken widow and relatives in heartfelt sympathy in this dark hour. l Miss Annie Pearson left last even i ing for Hartshorne, Oklahoma. on an extended visit to her aunt Mrs. W. I. Prude, and family. We wish her a very pleasant visit.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
With Miss Nichols.

Two tables at 800 Monday evening constituted d pleasant and diyerting hour Of amusement and entertain ment for quartette of congenial and friendy spirits in tie persons of MT. John Gatling and Miss Alleyue Roll wage MT Bard Nichols and Miss Annie Mae Grobmyer. Mir, Walker Morrow and Miss Emily Gatiing and Miss Helen Nichols and Mir. Walter Stevens. at the Nichols home on the corner of Washington and Garland streets With Miss Helen, ever tact fui and gracious, in the role of hos tess, it is unnecessary to add that the evening was filed with innumer- able delights far the admirable and mutually admiring little company. Tie prize for making tie highest score at pay went to Miss Emily Gatl5ag An ample and perfectly i0Ye#Y tGncheon was served
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
DEATH OF OSCAR PRESLEY WOLFF
ESleemed tttizen Succumbs to Tuber- cnlosis After Long and Painful
 llliness. Funeral Today.

Oscar Presley Wolf. one of the best Fknown citizens of St. Franci, county and gentleman who was greatly esteemed by legion of good friends, died yesterday morning at his home in this city and was buried this morning about Il o'clock Tn the Lotheridge graveyard in John son township. Deceased was sixty years oi age the Sth day of last May. and since the spring of lg0S whea he. ID company with his friend. Mir S. M Blaloek, of Colt, narrowly escaped being asphyXiated in room at the tfansiola hotel in Mem phis. has gone steadily downward physically. For pr months past. deceased had been in such frail and delicate state of health. that he had not been able 70 leave lis home and the greater DOT ton of this time tae sufferer vas continuously confined b lis bed.
 .. F Won was native of St. Francis county having been born 1t tHe old family homestead on Taylor's creek, near Colt in Teica township on May <. ls52. He Has q brave and fearless nan and fgr quite a number I0f years Was prominent figure n the public fife of our city aud county
 At the time of his death he was aHd fer the past six or eight years Lad served tie levee board as tax collector of this county Prior to his election as collector for the Ieyee board he held the office of city marshal of For. rest City for several terms and the fact has always been conceded that he served his constituents faithfully and well, and made this city one of the best police officers it ever had In the performance of duty Oscar Wolf was ever true and loyal and the many friends here with whom he was close ly associated and who knew him best, will mourn him deeply and by all he vii be sorely missed
 Deceased was married in tie latter 7o.s to Mrs. Annie Gurey 10 which union three children were added, viz, Annie, Edward and Lloyd, the former now being the wife of Mr Paul Log ston of Little Rock aii of whom survive him.
 Oscar Wolf was kind, lox. ing and proyident husband and father and the grief af tie members of his family is pitiable and beyond the depletion of words.
 The funeral arrangements include the shipment of the remains to Colt, via the Iron Mountain this morning where it was met by the hearse and a large c5Heourse Of friends and ceH- yeyed thence to tie Lotheriige cemetery, where the last sad rites were performed by the Rev. Father Hearinger of the Catholic church.
 THe Times joins the numerous friends of the deceased family, in condolences and heartfelt sympathy.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
Come Back Home Jim "

We note from the Commercial Ap- peal that James NJ. Stewart, former citizen of Forrest City and St. Fran ciS county, but who fer the past twenty years has served as the active vice-president and treasurer of the Arkansas building and loan associa- tion in Little Rock, has resigned his office with this company on account Of continued ili health. anu that Ar thur Bardwe.i, who las served under the retiring Nice-president and treasurer fer the past decade, has been chosen to succeed his former chief. an honor that has been most worthiiy and wisely bestowed James NJ. stewart was elected county and probate clerk of St Francis county in lN7i and retired fom t!is oi}ce in lSse, after twelve years Of conscien- tious and efficient service to lis con Stituents Both "Jlm stewart and hIs most estinable family are highly esteemed and loved by legions of good friends throughout this section oi tie state. and The Times together With hosts of the Stewart familys friends, would be pleased to welcome then back to Forrest City t5 spend lEe.ff remaining years among cd and true friends aAd amid tHe scenes and surroundings afehildAood days always so potent t4 cheer and cherish when He sun sips tTanquiIly toward the western horizon
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28

Bites CT. stings of poisonous insects LAGIIG FLUID. !t couuteracts the poison. reduces swelling qQickly and eases pain IL is equally as yalu- able when applied 10 flesh wounds, burns sca.ds cuts CT bruises. It causes the flesh to heal over and leave na diotigaring scar Price poets per bottle Sod by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
kIEP COOL he.

KEEP COOL Keep out of the kitchen these hot summer evenings, serve co.d lunches Look over the tempting array of canned goods. and other edibIes, suitable for these lunches, which NebIett is offering. Sardines, Salmon Clipped Beef, Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Veal Loaf. Chicken Loaf. Lunch Tongue. Potted Ham. Sienna Sausage Pork and Beans, Peanut Butter, Pickles and Olives. Neblett, the Grocer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28

At the meeting of Forrest City Lodge No. l2l9, B. F c. E.. held at the odd Fellows hall in this city Tuesday night, three candidates in the persons of Bili Williams, Jr., Capt. T C. Merwin and D. k. Bo"es. were initiated into the mysteries of EIkdom. The B P c. E.. of this city have movement on foot 10 celebrate the second anniversary Of the organization, January 27, 1913, by erecting handsome Elks home. We are informed that an option has al ready been secured OH most desir- able site for the contemp, ,ated home for the antlered herd.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
YlnN 2 en Now :,

says q policeman to street crowd, aud wharks heads of if il don't s'Moye on now, says the big harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows Dr. King Ne"
 Life Pills don't buldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action. and health follows 23c. II Al
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28

Miss Annie Pearson left last even. ing for Hartshorne, Oklahoma. on an extended visit 10 her aunt. Mrs. W. |. Prude, and family. We wish her a very pleasant visit