davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Christian Church Dedication

The new Christian Church here
win be ,leiioated next Sunday,
May 18th.
Rev. Geo. l.. Snively, OF Illinois,
the great church dedicator, will he
present, and the musi, will be un-
Ter the direction OF Miss Lillian
Kresser, OF Kansas City, Mo-
The exercises OF the day will be
az follo~s;--e.so Sunday School,
special. program.
l5Ab Morning service, address
by Mr.. Snively, soio by Mas Kreis-
er. E
500 Union praise and congratu-
latory service, participated in by
the pastors and churches of the
city.
500 Evening service. Address
by Mr.. SDbvesy, concluding with
ded.catory ceremonies
It 10 expected that this viii bs
one OF the great days in ths his
tory OF the churches OF Marshall
IAN friends from all over the coun.
Ity are invitel 70 be present,
v
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Local Option Organization

Local optionists OF Saline coun-
ty met at the court house Satur-
day and formed a county organiza
ton to manage the present cam
paign. Payton Brown, OF Miami,
was elected president and June X.
King, OF south of town, secret iry.
The township committee was as
follows: Arrow Rock. Watson Digg
Blickwater, Reuben Tussay Cam
bridge. Joe Lineberry; Slater, Jno,
b. Land; Gillian, Seat Imam Shack
elford, ]. J. Mikels; Militia Bend,
s. T. Wilson; Herndon DR.. jack
son; 'Shlckeiforj, Less Hutcher-
son; Salt Fork, NJ. c. Snyder; Salt
Pond, J. X. Alien; Marshall. L.
w. Scott; Mimi. q. w. Jackson
The following captains were ap-
pointed to act from the various
precincts; Giliiam. Oscar Leim-
rock. New Frankfort, G.. Z. Will
ming; Slater, J. b. Land; Orear-
Vile, A. b. Soper; Saline City,
L. @. Brown; Sat Springs, Harry
Orr; Mt. Leonard, F. p. Grimes
Grand Pass, q. II. Mcclure; Fair
vile, c. j. Irvine; Mimi. w. b
Mullins; Sharon. Will Hnr'iin; Nor
ton, j. II. Sober; Salt Fork, NJ. W
Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Church Notes

Tho Ministers Alliance Monday
decided to again hold union ser
vices on the lawn OF the First
Presbyterian church beginning on
June I'D.
Rev. Clemens will preach at Har-
mony next Sundly morning and
evening.
ChristiIn science subject for next
Sunday at II a. m. "Adam and Fal
lien Man"
The Odeil Ave. Presbyterian
church will have preaching Sunday
morning, but will have none In the
evening, 10 that all may attend the
dedication services at the Chris
tian church.
Rev. Clarence Hodge will preach
on the subject "The Craving for
God,r at the Baptist church Sum
day morning.
Rev. d. H. NORTH, pastor OF the
German Evangelical churches at
Arrow Rock and Little Rock, wat
here yesterday. Mr.. NORTH hat
resigned his pastorate and viii
attend college shortly.
At the congregational meeting oi
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning Rev. Henry Austin
OF Weatherford, Texas. received q
'ur,nsmous cau. Suba,H1,tions
were also taken for 81 900 which l,
In hope'l tosraiss to 1880 TO pay
Off the OBJ church debt and als<
to renovate and repair the church
buibiing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Around Town

The Republican now has a very
efficient force an.l W, think il
might interest some OF our read
ers to know that we work every
day from : a. m. til $50 a m the
next morning-2o hours-by shift
ing arounl some OF the EN- ployes.
The following Is oar roll: j. j.
witt, editor; ]. C. Lethgo, soici-
tor; Misses Pearl and Ruby Scott,
operators; E. Summers and Clyde
Fawks, prin5ers. J. Z. Clements
ana Chas. Piper, type caster oper-
ators, anil Louis Anderson, our
new aid'tioa, plays the "deviln.
Attorney W. B. Hoy rsi.es, peo.
pie UP wrong some times the sams
80 Other mortas. Yests ri ~ mo RI
ing he Is reported to- have sighted
= rort'y stranger anil remarkec
that II must be brewer here lool
ing after the wet" interests. I
wsA kx. Gov. John p. st John, VIII,
= attending the Prohibition Stat,
Couvention.
This Y. M. c. A finaA itsslf i,
'depe MS on dts lssture co lr4,
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
SALT POND

The sick folks In this neighbor-
hood are all improving.
Louis VanBuskirk and wife were
shopping in Sweet Springs Sltur-
day.
NJ. c. Hot. vie ani two chill
.lren southeast OF Marsh Ill spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
anil Mrs. Win Fitzgerald.
George Hemme sod fine team
of mules TO Mr.. Odell OF Marshall
receiving $3.50 for them..
Sam Pittman and wife spent
Saturday with Mrs. Mary Harris.
OF Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Confectionery Burned

+. NJ. Twilling's bakery and con-
fectionery on West North Street
was badly burned Monday even
ing. Mr.. Twilling was starting his
gasoline lights when the tank
caught fire and soon the entire
place was ablaze. The damage
was about $7oo. fully covered by
insurance. The fire looked bad for
awhile but fortunately was put out
promptly.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Birds Homo Instlnet.

Spectators at a Are witnessed an
II tragic. example OF the
actions Of q bird which was guided
only by the instinct that Its homo
was In danger. The flames had be-
gun to creep along the edge OF the
tower and every shingle on the roof
was pufing little Jet Of fame.
when down wheeled pigeon which
had been dislodged from the towsr
and lit In the midst Of the nre and
smoke. Picking Its way along. utter
oblivious to the names that must
have been singeing It's feathers. the
pigeon went straisht for its nest. A
tongue Of fame leapsd out aud the
pigeon scared into the air. Then. ~
u irresistibly drawn into II. the bird
diyed into the furnace beneath and
|disappeared from sight--Pasadsns
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Contest Subscribers

About year ago we added hum
,lreds OF names to our list in a
piano contest. Thess nance will b.
dropped without further notice as
the time expires Anyone wishing
he Repub i.en cont nu d will please
renew or notify us to continue send
ing 1t. We will very much appre-
ciate your renewal ana a good
time 10 now white our Ruralist Of
fer is on.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT
next week
More Than a Hundred
Cases on Docket.

Circuit Judge Samuel Davis will
call the court to order here next
Monday, May 13, In regular sea-
sion. The docket would indicate a
strenuous session. but tbs rs cases
on the docket include many from
yelrs back which are only waiting
to be settled or dismissed, or die
OF OIL age.
The c. & A. has eight damage
suits against 1t and one against
Du'drey Bros. The prisons suing
are Walker II. Baker, r. L. Cam
eron, Augustus Piper, G.. v. Bush,
John Boggs, Robt. Irvine. r. High
tower, Jas. Hightower, Henry w.
Harvey.
The Mo. Plc. is sued by T. r
Cl,ycomb, B. r. Garst ct al, Minnie
G. Brunkhorst, F. II. Cutler
The ,ivorce suits are as follows
Molly VS. Jas. Gully
Mary vs.. John Hughes
William VS.. Malinda Grant
julia VS.. Ed Washington
Catherine VS.. Wili1m Grahlm
JUNE z. VS.. Emory Brown
William j. VS.. Mary Brown
Robt. VS.. Jenora May jackson
q. w. VS.. Roxie Goolloe
Miti,di va II. 8. Pper
Lula vs. Jos. Menegali
Alma vs. Michael Lynch
Fritz vs. Lena Niemeier
Ethel vs. Geo. Ash.
Vellena VS. Arthur J. Richardso4i
Ida vs.. Troy Matsler =
w. p. VS. Ada Lindsey
Bertha va Frank Casey
Jesse b. VS.. Jean r. Talbot
Daisy b. Va. c. r Lamb
Walter Va. Evaline Toiiver.
The regular Jurors are ms fo.-
lows: c. C.. Gibson and Lon Oder,
Arrow Rock township; Wheeler
Ritchey AMI J. J. Scott. Jr.. Black
water; Adam Ham nnd George
Cheatham Cambridge; 8. A. Imam
AMI John Fizer, Clay; M. r. Car
mean and Lewis Neal Rlmwood
8. O. Allen ana Harry Fenner,
Grand Pass; Wesley Patterson and
+. T. Claycomb, Liberty; Lewis
Chrisman, George Parks and Ch,s
Gi'pin, Marshall, Herm,n straach
ami Walter Haynie, Miami; o. p,
Lani and John Schiesrer, Salt
Fork; ]. II. Mcclure ami b. r
Huston, Salt Poni.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Tinhuenxa.

The tin hsd crumbled In q gray
dust. but the plumber was not In tho
least nonplused.
1T caught cold" he said. That's all.
Tin Is very liable 10 catch cold IL IL
gets In a temperature under so do
grees, As a rule II RECEIVERS, but .
tin cold often turns to influenza. and
then the case is hopeless. Nothing can
be done. The tin loses its luster. do
Gays. and finally crumbles to gray
powder like this here.
These tin colds are contagious. A
tin dipper will give a cold TO a sauce
pan, and a lineup has been known TO
contaminate an organ pipe.
only pure tin catches cold. For
that reason. when tin Ia to occupy an
exposed position or to encounter Q
low temperature. we alloy II with
lead. Only alloysd tin 10 free from
hnduenxA"
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

p. w McNesl to Louis King
lot s block 3 West addition
K Sweet Springs Mo. ....~. 900
R. A. Jenkins to ID. F. lind
Oliver r. Wallace irregu-
lar lot In Slater -. ... ........ $50
william 7. Davidson Et Al
to B. l.. Seawe,l and wife
lot 0 block College add.
Marshall, Mo. ...... -. ...... IT'S
Lille M. Hagan by Aimr. to
H. F. Ne'son, lot c8 Sweet
Springs Mo. ......... ..... 125
Rufus Clark TO John Walker
30 foot strip off sec 2-is-2t so
sus1n Y Gwin to Albert II
Snoddy lot 3block 21.slater 1850
L z Benedick to John and
James WingfieI lot block
8 Seargents add Marshall 80
Paul Yantis to John Martin
20 acres In 5-ie-23 ..4... ......
Nora & Laura L Uzzell to
Louisa Uzzell lot e6 Marshall
lis interest -. ...... ..-... ...... 500
A J Haynes to Robt and
Cecelia English lot block
8 English and addition to
Marshall ,-..,,-. ... ...... ... 1900
Robt & Cecelil English to Ed
warI Brown same property 1900
Leora DeLapp to John Roth
rock I0j ares g & f7.is-2, ... 5000
p II franklin to Jas r Dun
can AMI wife acres ii-5o-2i 1900
Sarah II Leonard to ID F Crock
EFT lot Q block Highl,nd
Place Marshall ...... ..... ...... $500
Lee o Ears to Jas r Edwards
lot u Eubapk add Slater ... 1890
Ralph II Duggins TO Jas +
Hindley lot 4 block c Eng
lish add Marshall ...... ......... 400
w NJ Campbell to Hattie Crock
EFT lot 70 East Marshall ...... to0)
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall Mo-,
post office May sth, isi2 II not
called for in is days will be sent
20 the dead letter office at WASH
sngton, ID. C.
Mes',ames NJ. @. Cordel, Mamie
Mitchell
Mr.. z. ]. Myers, George Tomous
l.. w. VANDYKE, p. M
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10


MRS. MARY KATHERINE Iow
DEN, who died Monday evening,
LAprii as, 1912, was aged So years
AMI 70 days
Mrs Dow,len was born ~ Sa-
line county neir Grant PISS
April H., 1859, where she lived
until married.; was married March
2. 1880, to Henry A. Dow'len.
To them were born nins chill
dren two OF whom dtsi young.
The seven children who survive
her are all grown TO manhood
ami womanhood, two are married
and have ch'idren-Ssmuel E., OF
pecu'iir, Mo-. AMI Mes A 3,
Sells, Of stfout, I'll. The others
--Linu'e NJ. Joseph f.. Era'ie,
Lucy E., and Inez, all OF Black
burn. All OF her children are
professors Of religion.
Thus a short sketch outlines
the life OF one womin as seen by
the indifferent public; but to
those who knew anil loved h>r
how harl to portray her In her
Rome ite, and what her life and
death mean to thos, for whom
she Ivei and died.
Mrs Dow'len was home
mother. She kept the hearts OF
her children and her husband
ana knit the band strong togeth-
er by her devotion to both. And
now that the golden cord Is
broken who can tell their grief
for this lear won,n who was TO
them the on'y mo.hrr AMI wife.
She was chaste anil rure.
She suffered much and long,
but during Il all no word OF COM
plaipt ever passed. her lips, but
she was patien', cheerful and
hopeful always speaking OF what
was to be AMI what shs stir
would do.
Five years ago. although not
strong In health, she took to her
heart anil arms AMI home q wee
sickly, motheriess infant and
gave her time AMI love to care
Tor him as her very own, and the
whole family helped in the care
and devotion which was freely
Iavished upon @Little JIM and
A. H.khar ~hn 0s.arch 9th the
heart. knoweth the m'nd of the
spirit" that gave to the orphan
babe 50 warm a heirt anil open
welcome into a home already 80
full Of duties In the rearing OF a
large family; yet there was room
and love for him and this little
boy villa sally miss the only
mother he has ever known.
Many lovely and fragrant floral
offerings attest the love and es-
teem OF relatives and friends.
To her bereaved and borrowing
husband and children we can but
aay Col reigns AMI doeth every
thing wei AMI through their
tears they can hook up AMI In
faith can s,y: "rhy will be done.
And the Savior's tendrr wo-ds
20 wounded hearts are for them
ssLet not your hearts be troubled
ye be.ieye In Col believe also In
me- a iriena'
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
County Court

County Court was In session Mon
Iay, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Gi'ham Lake Drainage Dis
trict case was postponed to Aug
ust.
The court appointed N. Durrett,
J. T. McAllizter ana Robt. ,Ciough
commissioners to appraise thr =
cows at the Co.ony infected by
tuberculosis. They put tbs valu-
ation At ols each. Ths cows viii
be ssnt to St. Louis for = thor
ough examination.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
CLARA GIpsoN. col. the nj

CLARA GIBSON, col, the nine
year-oli daughter OF Mrs Dick
Gibson OF East Marshall, died on
May 2d, OF a SOW fever after
.ong illness. Her remiins Were
laid to rest In Fairview cemetery
after services by Mrs Marthi L n,
OF the Free-WHl Bapt's. church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

Dr. A. c. Patnam took his wife
TO KAnezs Clty last week for An
operation AMI reports hsr doing
ftne. 3 's
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Marriage License

Oliver W. Bentley, Denver, Colo.
Leta Hancock, Mt. Leonard
John j. Maroon, sl1t.r.
Myrtle Morrow, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
her children right. Her death was
almost unbarable by the children,
Sweet Springs Herald.

T. b. MCINTYRE a resident OF
Sweet Springs for many yearpdiei
at his home in Sweet Springs last
Tuesday night. At this writing
the funeral arrangements have
been made for Thursday awaiting
a sons arrival from California. Mr..
McEntire Is survived by his wife
anil three sons, Walter, Thomas
anil Kenneth and daughter who
lives In Texas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

WILSON PATRICK, col, died
at his home in College Addition
Tuesday evening at i.3o OF heart
trouble after an illness of several
years, aged about % years, He
10 survived by his wife AMI two
cons, wilson and George. He
came here from Virginia soon af-
ter the war, being veteran OF
the Union. Army. He VS. clho.
and left on the battlefield for dead
at one time. Funeral services will
be he'll at the North. Street Meth
oiist church today at 2 p. m. by
Rev. VIM. Smith, the new Metho-
dist pastor.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

Mrs Z. $. Levingston and daugh
ter. Nora. were shopping in Hern-
don Thurstay.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

MRS. ADDIR c. .WOLFSKlLL
died In her home In this city Wed
nesday, May 1, aged about ~ years
MIRA wolfskni had been III dur
Ing rnost OF the winter, but her
condition had improved until q
few weeks ago, when she again
grew worse.
Deceased was this daughter OF
the late Wood Gillian, who with
the family came to this country
from Virginia with the first set
tlera. She was the widow OF the
late Jesse wolfskiil. Both fami-
lies have been known among the
best citizens OF the county.
She II survived by two sons
George and Judson, both resi-
dents OF this county, and one
daughter, Mrs. M. r. Willis O
Slater.
Funeral services viii be hels
from the home Friday at i:so p
m. and the remains taken to thu
Woifskil fam ly buiyiny ground
for interment. Slater News
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

MRS. EMMA BURNS, WIDOW Of
the hate Adolph Burma, was par
.alyse,i while shs was working In
the garden Monday Of last week.
shA died Tuesday at tho age Of
IS yeara; anil was buried Friday
In st. Psurs cemetery at concor-
dia, by the side Of her husband
Rhs leaves family o. seven ehld-
rem. live boya and two girls. They
ere Al grown, only one marraed
MA Burns had besn . willow so'
nine years ami was ths daughtss
,of ~ iats Henry Franke she slsn
,sawsx 4 brother, John Rrpnke, AM
4 dskeN Mrs. August Kirehhofa
The dsrsxssa kad hysd IN Emms
tor the pass aax years, and raised
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Aho TANNING M~INDIA i;,1u,; ~ !;

HE guns which fired a parting
salute TO King George In Bonn
bay harbor recently, closed
chapter IN Indian history. Has
the unprecedented visit OF the
king-emperor been success
VIII the astonishing changes In
Indian administration which he
announced at the Durbar prove
10 be. as some think, a master
stroke OF craftsmanship, or has
England made a colossal blum
dor which will irnDpril her no
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
~LlzE -<Dc&T CFFICE -8LZZLIIGI CYZC DTILE-

words that the only solution of the Indian sit
uation lies I'm the practical autonomy of the
provincial governments. In other words, the
old bureaucratic regime, which began with the
first victories OF Give and the taking over Of
the Bengal diwani by Warren Hastings is
confessed at least to be a failure. Decentraliz-
alton is to be the watchword from this tims
onward. A new India is gradually to be form
err on the model on Canada. 1t will consist OF
n group OF confederated states financially In
dependent and legislating for themselves Ia 10
cal matters, but subject to the control OF the
central government in imperial affairs. In
name there will probably be little change for
the government of India Is slow 10 move and
conservative, yet this Is, BADLY stated. the sig
niication of the plan. At the same time a
further extension Of the principle OF self-gov-
ernment is indicated. To judge from the words
of the dispatch, the central authorities are at
last alive to the fact that the government OF
India must not only be for the Indians, but 10
a large extent by them, II it hopes to endure
Lord Hardmges words foreshadow a speedy
enlargement of the elective element in the leg.
islative councils and are the most important
pronouncement in this respect that has beeS
heard since Lord Morley made public his deo
laraton to grant his famous reforms.
The general effect Of the kings visit seems
TO have been strengthening the loyalty OF the
Indian people to a degree that surpassed
expectations. The wonderful spectacle OF
the Durbar made profound impression, and
when the king and queen later stood on the
wall Of the fort in Delhi and received tho
homage Of an adoring crowd Of more than
100000 natives. it is said that the scene
indescribable Gray-bearded men bowed them
selves To the ground and others wept for JOY
and mothers held up their babies above their
heads TO and be blessed by the emperor.
An incident that happened al the laying OF the
first stones Of the new capital gained the king
a great reputation among the people AS he
was about to touch one OF the stones with his
golden trowe he noticed that It not quite
straight. and asked the master mason TO bring
il into better alignment The ceremony
stopped for n few minutes while this
done. The story spread like wildfire through
the bazars and accepted as an omen by
the natives, who now firmly credit their en-
peror with almost supernatural powers OF dis
cernment and determination to establish the
foundations OF his city so surely that IL will
last through all the ages TO come
No sediuous attempts were made on the life
Of the king, although the murder OF a police
inspector in Eastern Bengal the night before
the Durbar gave eloquent testimony to the fact
that dsloyaty still exists In some sections OF
the population. The release or remission OF
sentence Of over $50 political prisoners was a
move of the kings. which added to his popular
ity. while his concessions to the native army
and the grant OF money for the extension OF ed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01

districts Of Eastern Bengal The government
denies this
The announcement of the great changes has
had at least ono effect that is already appar
ent; 1t has immensely impressed Hindus and
Mohammedans alike with the power of the
emperor. Although King George stated at the
Durbar that he was acting on the advice OF his
ministers, this seems to have been ignored by
the mass OF his subjects, who felt that here
was ruler indeed whose lghtest whim was
law, and who could change at a word the
foundations OF government and the established
order of generations ! suppose that few ofi-
Cial announcements have ever been more dTa.
matte Perhaps a dozen men out Of India's
600 were in the secret, and to the rest
the declaration came with the surprising force
OF a revelation
1t Is precisely for this reason that anxiety is
felt over the ultimate reception OF the propos-
ais by the Indian people. When the awe
caused by the visible presence of the sovereign
has passed away, II is feared that fierce opposi.
tion may break out in many quarters. The
original partition of Bengal was thought at the
time to be an innocent measure but Il stirred
up disoyalty in half OF India, turned two
provinces into hotbeds Of sedition and pro
vOked n series OF anarchlstic crimes which has
not yet come to an end. The present changes
claim 10 be purely administrative, but the pc
'ulldliy bcCIel anu dIDllldIN way IN WOlCn
they were determined may prove an excuse for
new discontent~ More than one English official
who was at the Durbar expressed the opinion
that the next year or two would see another
wave of anarchy and sedition incomparably
greater than anything India has yet known.
The government does not hold this view. Ii re-
mains TO be seen who is right.
Two important facts in any case. have been
made clear by the publication Of the dis
patches The first is that India is at last be-
Ing governed once more from India and not
from London, as was the case when Lord Mimic
was viceroy and Lord Morley secretary OF state.
The entire scheme for the change of capital
and redistribution OF provinces originated at
Simla and was embodied in a dispatch from
the central government 10 Lord Crewe. who
accepted the proposal without a change. II
would be interesting to know whether Lord
Hardnge or his council are principally re-
sponsible for the undertaking. II the for.
mer proves TO be the case current views OF
the new viceroy will have 20 be revised IL
argues more than little courage and intia-
tive In n man who has been in India barely a
year TO risk his Official reputation on such n
hazardous measure.
The other fact disclosed by the dispatches
Is an important intimaton of England's policy
regarding the future government of India Lord
Hardnge and his associates state In so many
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Evil Of Idleness.

Work develops all the good there 10
In a man; idleness all the evil. Work
sharpens all his faculties and makes
him thrifty; idleness makes him lazy
and a spendthrift. Work surrounds
man with those whose habits are
industrious and honest; in such society
weak man develops strength, and
strong man is made stronger. Idle
ness, on the other hand, is apt to throw
man into the company OF men whose
object In life is usually the pursuit OF
and demoralizing diver
Ogden Mills.