davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
SALT POND

]. 4. Fitzgerald OF Kansas City
spent a few days last week with
his brother, w. r. Fitzgerald. Mr..
Fitzgerald Is In very poor health
Quite a large crowd gathered at
the home OF George Hemme's on
Saturday night. They had fine
music and dancing. A. II, o'clock
they hsa IAN eieyAat. sanpsy, s,,,lt
being Mar Bss,ses birthdly. They
all left ut IN ii.s h)Ir wishing
Miss Besl m,ny more such birth
days.
John Cook and family spent last
Sunday with jeff Smith and fam
lily.
Louis Ballard and wife spent
Sunday ut John Lees,
Prank Hartman. wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence. spent Sunday
with Pete Hartm,n's OF Eimwood.
A baby girl arr we'd ut the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Drivers Tn 'rs
day. Sept, H. .se~s
Mr.. and Ms. Ton sins spent
Sunday with Their 'diugbter, Mrs
VIII Shores.
Louis vanBusk'rk andsk'f, spcnt
Sunday with Lea M;zers. ,
Mrs. John Getthos wis j Sun
day caller at Mrs Stafford.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
NJ

Everybody Is busy getting ready
to attend the State Fair at Sedaiia
Mrs. Frank Marshall and little
son, Richard, OF Kansas City, are
the guests OF II. A. Marshall and
family.
Mrs. Marvin Barnhill Is Waiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". 8. Pyle
this week.
Milligan Karrick and family were
the guests OF Marvin Conner and
wife Sunday
Miss Vivian Lower, living near
Hughesvil.e, entertained he fol-
lowing 'front.' his neighborhood on
Sunday. Masses Elizabeth Tussey,
Willie johnson, Jeanette Barley
and Mtssrs. Luther Blain, Cabe
Barley. Duke Davis and Edwin b.
Rer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Harvey and
children, Miss Annie Thornton,
and Mrs. Leslie johnson were the
guests OF Mrs. Harriet johnson,
Saturday.
- Mrs.. c. C. Hansbro left for Colo
RADIO Springa Colo, last Tuesday
to spend the winter.
Mr.. Postalweight Of Kansas
city II visiting her brother, C..
n. Sellers and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
DAVIS DISTRICT

Boyd Mullins and Miss Jessie
Wheeler OF near Miami were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mrs.
Mollie Stephens.
Miss Mary Fowler spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Hisle
near Malta Bend.
Herb Herman and family spent
Sunday ut the home OF b. r. Whit
Ralph Mayfield OF Fort Scott,
Kansas is visiting relatives and
friends In this neiyhborhood.
Walter Crane and family spent
Sunday ut the home OF Mrs. Oscar
Davis near Miami.
Henry Bohlken and family OF
New Frankfort and Fred Thesis
OF Slater and NJ. and Mrs. L. ID.
Dulaney were guests at Jos Her
mann's Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Jett who has been
sick Is improving slowly.
w. w. Brame OF Miami did some
repair work on the school house
at this place last Saturday.
John s. Johnson, IT,, and Miss
Vera Hill, both OF this vicinity,
were quietly married In Marshall
last Wednesday evening. The
groom Is the youngest son of MI.
and Mrs. J. 8. Johnson and is a
very popular and industrious
young man. The bride Is the eld-
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. p.
Hill and Is a fine and accomplished
Young lady. They are living at
present at the home OF the grooms
parents We wish them n long pros
! porous married life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
JESTER

Flowing and sewing wheat Is
the order now
John Noble and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. White OF Mar
shall.
Mrs. NJ. P. Bell and son were In
Marshall Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Frost visited US last We'd
nesday night.
r. Martin and family Of Sweet
Springs spent Sunday night with
J. T. Lewis and wife.
Quite afew from around here
were shopping In Marshall Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Gilmor and daughter
were In the neighborhood Thurs
day afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
SUGAR TOWN

Mrs. Levi Smith OF Nelson was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Kechart, IT., the latter part OF last
week.
.Fsrris Baker went to Blackwater
Sunday, He walked about half OF
'tha distance then rode the cush-
iona.
A. b. Jones and son, Austin, Of
skackelford, spent Sunday even
ing at Albert Jones'.
Misses Maudie and Stella Keehart
and Vera HenegAr spent Sunday
with Miss Lila Tenneil.
Will Keshart and wife OF near
FairviIie took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twilling.
Freddie Henry and Gladys Wood
were calling on Miss May BAder
Sunday evening.
Miss Vera Henegar says old
"Doliy" 10 an ideal driving horse
and THAT Prank 10 such a--p
watch for next weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keehsrt re-
turned Friday after several weeks
visit TO friends and relatives In st
Louis,
Boyd Davis OF Slater was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
CLAY CENTER

Little Nellie Brumble the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brumble died Sept. IL, 1912 Tues
day evening at Up. m. II was sick
only a few days. inflammation OF
the bowels caused its death. Every
thing was done that could be done
10 saw the sweet little treasure.
But God called her away. She 10 a
precious Jewel In heaven waiting
for papa, mamma, brothers and
sisters to come. Little Nellie was
only five days old when she died.
Her place IL vacant in her mothers
arms. Her body was laid 10 rest
In the Concord cemetery, Sept. 10,
Rev. Herndon conducting the ser
vices. The bereaved family have
the community sympathy. -.
Linsday Hall vas Slater caller
Saturday.
DR.. w. L, Sharp was In this
neighborhood Wednesday.
Frank Brumbie who 10 employed
In the Gov. Yards at Gasconade'
No.. came home for flew days.
He went back Sunday.
Miss Mabel Townsend 10 visiting
at r. N. Browns.
There was no school Monday on
the account OF the death OF Miss
Ellis cousin, Miss Harvey.
Mrs. Henry Meyer and daughters
Miss Elsie and Minnie, Frank Hoe
ner and wife, Mrs. Berlecamp and
little girl spent Sunday with Mrs
John Brumble,
Mr.. an dMr. John Brumbie wish
TO thank their neighbors for their
help and kindness through The sick
moss and death OF their baby.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
BRowNLEE

Mrs. Sanders Townsend has been
real sick for the past week but
we r glad to say Is now i'm
proving.
Nrs. Vie Townsend spent last
week In Nelson with her daugh-
ter Mrs. W. H. Higginbotham.
Andy Brownlee and wife were
trading In Nelson Saturday.
Mrs. Parilee Bingham 4, with her
sister Mrs. Sanders Townsend at
present.
ottie Brown and wife were down
from Hardem,n Sunday evening to
see their aunt, Mrs. Sanders Town
send.
Mrs. Grace Higginbotham was
out TO e her mother Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Powell of Boonville
Is spending the week with Mrs. Vic
Townsend and family.
Mrs. Sue Staples returned from
Petis county last week after an
extended visit with her children.
Glen Townsend was In Nelson
F.iday trading.
Miss Mabel Townsend was a vie
itor ,last week with the family Of
Dick Brown OF near Clay Center.
Charlie Nowlin, son Of Bufort
Nowlin is quite sick with fever.
Frank Mccain and wife attend-
ed the funeral of Miss Emma Har-
vey at Nelson Monday.
Tom Townsend was In Nelson
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

ing. A large crowd came out and
II 10 hoped that next vear win Sc
the concerts put on again.
The Ladies' Society OF the Ger
man church met at the residence
of Mrs. John Hoffman last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Mission Festival Of the Luth
eran church was held at the Spring
grounds last Sunday. The session
was largely attended and enjoyed
the three interesting sermons. The
band funisrhed music for the oc-
casion.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
Uriah Mayse Tuesday.

Uriah hiayse Tuesdly.
Mrs. Carrie Oaks called on Mrs.
q. c. Leonard Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ona Deal returned home on
Wednesday after spending a few
days at the home OF her father, j.
w. Kniion.
q. X. Akeman and family spent
Friday with w. A. Smith and his
family.
orville Crump, wife and son re-
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Crumps faith
n near SedaliA.
A. r. Montgomery, wife and SON
and Tom Rigging, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie. were Sunday Wis.,
itors OF DR.. j. 8. Harrison and
family
q. c. Leonard and family spent
Sunday with Marshall Akeman and
family.
Miss Callie Dickerson was the
guest OF Miss Mary Bell Akeman
Sunday.
w. A. Smith and wife went to
Warrensburg Sunday.
Arthur Mayse and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in the New
Home neighborhood.
Raymond Mayse spent Sunday
with Master Taylor Mayse.
j. w. Killion and wife were the
guests Of Win Hansbro and wife
Sunday.
Wesley Urton Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. J. C. Baldwin and daughter,
Misc Sarah, spent Friday evening
with Mira. Edward Scott and Miss
Mary Smith.
George wilhelm was tn. guest
OF his cousin, Orville Crump and
family Sunday.
Arthur Cox and family visited
Charles Auldridge and family ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson Of Sed-
ALA y the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Oaks this week.
Luther Treece and family spent
Saturday and sundxy with 8. NJ.
Leonard and family,
Some Of our farmers are antici-
pating q great time at the State
Fair next week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
ROSE VALLEY

The farmers In this community
are very busy cutting corn and
sowing wheat.
Mrs. Arthur Mayss visited Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

The band' gave their last concert
for this ssason last Thursday even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
The Fight for Tariff
Revision Opens in House.

Vision bill. The steel schedule he said
VAS cut to the bone in the Payne
Aldrich law of 1909. while the Demo-
Gratis had declared the wool tariff the
most unreasonable of the tariff code
OF this country
Are YOU afraid to encounter the
ahtasonism of the peerless leader, or
Is 1t not fact that the magnificent
report of the Tariff Board has con-
Vlcted YOU Of insincerity?" he asked.
Daizell paid his compliments of an
other Democratic leader Gov. Wood
row Wilson. He quoted an article bv
Coy. Wilson. which credited the. ma
lofity members of the House WAYS and
means committee. with power to con-
troll the making of all tariff bills and
the determination of what amend
ments, if any. should be permitted in
consideration of the bill.
ihat was written by the then Presi-
dent of Princeton University" he said
That Is what he thought he thought at
the time he wrote 1t. What he thinks
about it now | do not know. since h..
gentleman in the meantime has become
distinguished as the most expert light
ming change artist who ever by his antics
contributed to the Joy of a political
vaudeville
A crowded house listened for two hours
to the open speech by Palmer, Dem of
Pa, who explained the bill ON behalf Of
the majority members of the ways and
means committee. Palmer said the meas
ure would stimulate competition by per-
hitting slight increase in imports of
metal products and would thereby result
in somewhat lower prices. He denied 1t
would have any effect on wages or upoa
established industries in the United
States.
Representative Hill of Connecticut said
that the placing of typewriters, linotype
machines cash registers and other pa
tented articles on the free list as propos-
ed in the bill would result In the removal
of American plants to foreign soil where
the goods could.be made cheaper. where
as the patents would prevent any reduce
ton in the selling price in the American
market. Rep. Palmer insisted such
would not be the outcome.
The debate was limited to speeches for
the bill by Reps. Palmer. Bartlett of
Georgia and Underwood, and speeches
against ii by Dalzell, Crumpacker, Ind,
and Austin. Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
DROPPED.
Rev. RicheSOn Expelled
From Cambridge Church.
Motion Is Put by Church Treas
uTer Edwin S. Watson,
And Is Unanimously Carried by
Voice Vote.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 26.-Rex.
Clarence Y T. Richesen. who is under
sentence of death for the murder OF
his former sweetheart, Avis Linnell a
young musical student. was expelled.
tonight, from the Baptist church. At
the regular monthly meeting of the
Emmanuel Baptist church of this city
of which Richeson was pastor at the
time OF his arrest. a motion for his
expulsion was put By Edwin S. Wat
son. treasurer OF the church and pre-
siding officer, and vas unanimously
carried by voice vote The motion
was put in this form
Voted that the right hand OF. fellow
ship be Withdrawn from Clarence \.
T. Riehesen and that his name be
dropped from the church roll of mem
bers
After his arrest, Rieheson resigned
as pastor Of the Emmanuel church. al
though there was strong fight among
some of his supporters against the
move. and Richeson had to urge his
resignation twice before it was ae-
cepted
Since the pastor confessed to tie
murder the support of most of his
former parisnioners has been with
drawn. Rieheson is sentenced to be
eieetreeuted the week of May IL in The
state prison at Charlestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27

1 have in my possession proof conc1u-
sive which | hold myself ready to
place before your honest and truth
seeking mind.
Il do not accuse Gov Wilson OF
originating or circulating this inven-
ton, manufactured to make hero Of
him at the expense of friend who
has NEST effeetually served him. do
not assume that he is aware Of the
dastardly work being done by his al
legged agents, but the fact remains
that Gov. Wilson knows as well as
do that the story is false. He may or
may not feel that he is under ebiiga-
lion to Col Harvey. That is matter
of which he must be the judge. But
do insist that he owes it TO his own
honor TO repadiate that story and to
tiisayow those who are striving to in
iect the ealumny into the public
mind.
AT Gov. Wilson's instance, | had
undertaken TO assist his accredited
managers in raising the considerable
sums of money. needful to the prose-
cution of his campaign. and in this my
efforts We're not wholly unfruitful. As
the business proceeded the name of
Il
came into my mind. He is Demo-
crat. He is a Nirginian. He is my
friend Knowing him to be disin-
terested man, having no axe to grind,
| hoped | might induce him to help
out what / believed a worthy cause.
Gov. Wilson's managers were delight
ed with the suggestion. Col. Harvey
had nothing whatever to do with 1t,
.,,l 60 r ~ knew
nothing whatever about it
Throughout this unhappy affair l have
been an unwilling witness-in its conse-
quences somewhat of an innocent by
stander having been up to tho hour OF
the Harvey incident a sincere believer
in Coy. Wilson He is a man of ability
In some ways he might prove a candi-
date of availability; but fear that IT he
became our President we might discover
all to late that her possesses personal pc
culiarties which would prove disastrous
We want in the White House man of
broad mind, as well as polished intellect,
of heart grateful and kind. no less than
daring.
II remain with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY WATTERSON.
Hon b. r. Tillman.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27

Washington, Jan. 26.-The fight for
tariff REVISION opened in the House.
today, when consideration of the met
al tariff bill Was taken up. This is the
first of the measures which the Dem
oeratic leaders will attempt to force
through Congress. Attacked by the
Republican side as departure from
Democratic pledges and as likely to
be destructive to American labor ana
industry, the bill encountered five
hours of stormy debate, which will be
resumed, tomorrow.
About 20 Insurgent Republican
members met, tonight, at the House
Office building and discussed the
measure. Although no definite action
was taken, the consensure of opinion
at the conclusion of the conference
was that the Insurgents would align
themselves with the Democrats in
support.
Accusations that when the bill was
introduced in the House the Demo-
Gratis had abandoned the farmer" by
not putting agricultural machinery on
the free list in the bill, were answered
by Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee with the retort
Iiait II KS lbt tisttl VI lllt iii1NseA
schedules in the tariff.
we have put in here every item
that relates to the metal schedule,
said Mr. Underwood. 1T has been
charged that this bill will let cheap
Chinese pig iron in in large quantities
on the Pacific coast. The gentlemen
who make such charges ought to
know that the matter of freight rates
alone is enough to keep foreign iron
and steel out of the Mississippi valley
and all of that great territory where
tire American producer has natural
monopoly
THE iron and steel industry does
not need any protection. Eve have
put these rates just as low as we can.
and still secure fair amount of reve-
nue. for the support of the govern
ment. We are not attempting to pro-
tect the profits of the steel manufae-
turers. any more than we would try
to protect the profits the banker. the
baker or the grocer"
Representative Dalzell, Republican.
Pa, representing the Republican mi
nority on the ways and means COM
mittee. demanded why the Democrats
had not first introduced the wool re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
Brunswick Mill
Trouble Settled

Brunswick, Me, Jan. 26-After an all
day conference between John Golden a.
Fan River. Mass. president of the Tex.
tile Workers of America. and Russell ".
Eaton, agent of the Cabot mills IT wa
announced, tonight, that the grievance
OF the weaVers had been satisfactorily
adinsted and that there would be ~
strike. Details of the settlement were
not made pubic. but it was announced
that Arthur a. Carrier, president of the
union, and others would be reinstated III
their places in the mills and that all
questions regarding wages had been ad
jnsted. II was also agreed that the local
union should appoint a committee 90
three experienced weavers not union OF
ficials, who should hereafter confer with
Agent Eaton when differences arise NJ.
Eaton objecting to conferences with the
officers of the union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
] safe, Reliable remedy Tor Worms
In Children.

If your child is thin, nervous, restless
at night, look for worms, and if present,
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy, L. T. Atwood's Medicine OF
Bitters.
II have raised seven children to man.
hood and womanhood, keeping them
well by using the True L. F. Atwood
Medicine or Bitters. I find them a
sure and excellent remedy for worms
with which SO many children are tor,
mented.'' Mrs. G. A. Treadwell, Ma
Piles, Maine
My little girl used to have worm:
and would be sick three or four days al
a time. began the use of the true
/. T. Medicine and she has not had {
spell since" Mrs. Ida M. Mason, Gin
ton, Me.
Get bottle from your dealer fol
thirty-fve cents, or write us today fol
free sample. The 81. F." Medicin,
Co., Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
A $50, 900 Blaze
AT Stockholm, Me.

Stockholm, Ale, Jan, 26.-While the
Thermometer registered below zero,
the inhabitants of this little town We're
called upon, today. to fight fire
which practically destroyed the plant
of the Standard Veneer Co, one of the
two principal industries The loss Is
estimated at about $4,000. The blaze
originated in the kiln shed, where the
wood is dried and thence spread 50
rapidly Il allow the firemen TO check
ii.
The volunteer fire fighters labored
in the extreme cold with seanty APP
paratus for several hours, but al
though they prevented a spread ii the
surrounding property, they were un-
able te save the factory and ware
houses Of the Veneer Co. The cause of
the blaze is not definitely known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27
LEGISLATORS VISIT LAWRENCE
Continued from Page one9
similar individual conference is III

similar individual conference is UNI
certain.
A possible call for sympathetic
strike, to extend to all workers in the
state who believe in the cause of the
Lawrence strikers, was suggested by
Ettor. tonight, in concluding an adj
dress before a mass meeting which
was held in Fanieul hall under the
auspices of the Boston Socialists Club.
Not only do we need the moral and
financial support of all workers who
your assistance further: that is, to
have you all lay down your tools and
leave your bench to aid our cause. /"
The thousand persons who attended
the meeting rose and acknowledged
their sympathy by a prolonged burst
OF cheering
Ettorss address WAS largely along
lines pre- yiously followed by him. In
the course of his remarks. he referred
to the mill owners as "all gentlemen
of course they're gentlemen smooth
slick and greasy as possible. The first
Slick gentleman ] met in Lawrence
FtAH AAt' lltflN u ne II Il itibiiIlf-T anu
/ tries to help society BY patching il
up EHaf followed with further com.
ment ON the mayor. and then spoke
Of die n arrests of strikers that had
been made. lie added: When we get
hungry we will swell that 80 in 1ai
and feed on the strike benefits tha'
they pay inside the jails +"
lie paid his respects to the State Boar
of Arbitration and to the executive com
/ mittee which he met. today. in connectio
| with its Investigations of conditions i
| Lawrence. indicating little considerable
for either body He made the sugges
ton. ia discussing the finding of dina
mite in Lawrence, that it had been PLAN
ed By newspape
Repeatedly Ettor said in effect that tt
strike is far from over. and that IL
strikers are in need OF ali the help H.
can be accorded them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27

pie in Waterville did not know there
was a conference of any sort here,
Friday, but as the boys We're march
ing to the armery fer the banquet a
man was overheard to ask what it was
all about.
The cold weather did not have much
effect on the boys, especially in re-
gard 10 keeping back their cheering
and yells.
The sessions. Saturday. will be held
in the First Baptist church on Elm
street, tor the forenoon and afternoon.
In the evening, after $50 o'clock. in
the City Opera house. Sunday after
noon and evening, the sessions viii
be neld in the Opera house.
The souvenir programs for the 1917
conference contain many photographs
of scenes about Waterville besides
cuts of many of the leaders, both
boys and adult leaders and members
Of the committee of WaterYilie eiti-
2ens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-27

Theme Power.

Theme. power.
faThe strength of the pack is the vol
and the strength of the wolf is th1
3. 4 $50 Service. led by E. L. Goss
s.do|Quiet Hour. pr. Geo. J. Fisher, New
York
9 2l-Busiless Session.
. 3o-Adtlress: individual Power" Or
Geo. j. Fisher. New York.
f000-Address: Leadership. or the III
rectine of Power" f. NJ. Robinson
New York
ID. S0-Address: "Power of the Organize
Group" a +. Roberts, New York,
1f90-Open Parliament president pFeStd
ing. only boys can participate in thi,
discussion.
Y o0-Conference Photograph.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Baptist Church.
i.30-Quiet Hour, conducted by DR. Fish,
2.6o-pepartmental Conferences
City Association tvestry Baptisi
church,, f. NJ, Robinson leader.
County Conference tCoburh halll. a. Il
Roberts leader
Church Clubs auditorium Baptist
church,. jeff. c. Smith leader.
Boy Scouts congregational church YES
try9, a. A. Head leader.
Leaders Conference auditorium Con-
gregational church,. DIR. Geo. J. Fish
er leader.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Opera House.
5. S0-Addrcss. illustrated by moving pic
lures Dr. Geo. J. Fisher, New York.