davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
DEATHS

MRS. PETER RYAN, OF st. Louis
died at the home OF her father
philip Ryan, near Slater, Saturday
night, August Sd, after short III
ness. She came for visit several
weeks ago and was taken sick
soon after her arrival. She was
reared west OF Marshall and has
many friends here who regret her
death. She was sister OF Miss
nellie Ryan OF the New York Rack
ct, who was at her bedside at her
death. She was good Christian
woman and leaves many friends.
Burial occurred In the Slater GENE
terry Monday after services in the
Slater Catholic church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Fortunate Escape

While working under car on
the side track at Slater last FRI
day evening. Jesse Thorp, son-in-
law OF Hiram Moore Of this city.
had very narrow escape. An
other car was shunted against the
car he was under and the car
wheel passed over both legs. He
was baby bruised but the bones
were not even brokenI
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Church Notes

There will be an ice cream Soc
ial at the home OF q. A. Barron
Saturday night, August 10th, for
the benefit OF the Blue Lick
church. All cordially invited.
At the congregational meeting OF
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, Rev. McAdie, OF Ft.
Worth, Texas, was rendered a
unanimous call. Pledges were al
80 taken for the repairs OF the
church amounting to si49. and
committees appointed to see
those not present
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Accidents

Carl Spencer, the s.x-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay Spen-
GER of Kancas City, fell off their
porch and broke an arm two weeks
ago. The Spencers are former Mt.
Leonard citizena.
While threshing on the farm Of
Fred Lieser near Corder last We'd
nesday the engine owned by Dres-
selhaus Bros. and operated by
them, blew up, probably fatally in
turing Henry Dresscshsps and
wrecking the engine. the boiler OF
the engine landed about twenty
feet from where Il was standing.
John Biesemeyer who was on
the separator, was knocked down
and had several ribs broken. Geo.
and John Dresselhaus were also
bruised considerably. The outfit
was complete wreck and the
straw stack was destroyed by fire.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
MRS. ANN JANE DAILY, died

MRS. ANN JANE DAILY, died at
the home OF her niece, Mrs. Mary
Patterson In West Marshall Tues
day at 1915 a. m. OF inflammation Of
the liver. She was 50 years old
and had been In poor health for
the past four years, at which time
she was attacked by SOW and
had aparrow escape, Her hus-
band the late Patrick Daily, died
last April tn. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Zans OF this city.
Funeral services were held at p.
m. Wednesday at the Catholic
church after which the remains
were laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09

! q. A. Radford has sold most OF
hi interest In the New York Rack
ct to "A. M. Kellar and will here
after be connected with the Bank
o. Saline, which bank will raise its
capital stock from $4,000 TO Sra
90 There will be no material
change In the management OF
either firm and Mr.. Radford re-
quests ius 60 say that he will be
glad to see his sfrlends at their
nav place OF business.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09

@. r. Akeman and w. E. Scott
were In from Rose Valley We'd
nesday and Mr.. Akeman inform
ed us that w. H. Smiths residence
northeast OF McAllister Springs
burned Tuesday noon. Mr.. Smith
was with . threshlng crew near
by and his wife at home, but they
were able to save very little. The
fire iorigInatSd from detact ave
fiue. The building belonged to
w, X. Smith, father Of w. h. Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
A Cutting Affair

c. J. Wagner, the Blackburn sad
dlery man was here on business
Monday and informed US that some
Of their colored citizens had a
cutting scrape Saturday. ciautst [
piper was badly cut by Will Crisp
with n pocket knife. Piper had a
revolver but got mo chance to use
n
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09

3emainiDg I'm the Marshall, Mo.
post office August 7th, 1919. II
not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, d. c.
Lajies. Miss p. w. Ammons, Mrs
Mary Brown, Mrs Ema Simpson,
Mrs A. Sherlock, Mrs. Nevada
Strother,
Gentlemen Ollie johnson, c. A
White.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Marriage License

Geo Fielda col, Malta Bend.
Lula Anderson col, Waverly
Fl / Thompson. Fairfax, Mo.
Minnie A. Maddox Gillian
z. J. DeiA Gillian
Mary A. Roberts, Gillian
Chas Weaver, Malta Bend
Ethel Ash, Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Mastodon Steak

uHow would you like to have n
steak fifty thousand or one hun
dred thousand years old served up
to your" asks James Oliver Cur
wood who during northern trip,
came across some Indians who
had discovered the carcass Of .
mastodon exposed by the falling
Of n frozen river cliff.
"The flesh,r says Mr.. Curwood.
was OF deep red or mahogany
color, and I dined on . steak an
inch and half thick. Ny first
tsste Of the flesh sent, me back.
Z suppose, fifty thousand years or
more. The flavor q the meat was
old-n0t unpieaa,nt-but simply
old and dry. That II had lost
none Of its lie sustaining elements
d276s those hundreds OF centur-
~ az cold storage was shown by
the fsct that the dogs throve up
op it.r-chicago Tribune. ..x
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Democratic Vote.

The following are the total votes
received In Saline county by the
Democratic Candidates:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
esss TspI.

A nnsiish correspondent as the
Gurbar made msntion IN fseent lst'
tes oe . Solar helmet. ~ Msnchss-
Aor Guardian eoatributor points lsut
est ths word has no cppnectSoa what
ever With ths san. secla-.is the Hin
a. aad BsnsAN name Or the tau iesor
uinors swamp plant SnowA - h(t
anista ~ Asuchcynomsnt aspsrp. the
sfsms Of which furnish the pitA oth-
erwise spongsw6od, which y nd&s -
INTO tbe helmets worn BY nuropeAns
q Ne tropics. Hence ~sola topis Il
net q BE- translated verbally ~ ~suu
boanst. !. although the confnsion y nab
usal enoush. considering bow prsclse
4 ~ translstion IN faol ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09

Tho following Is the new Republi.
can county central committee and
the number OF votes received by the
winners:
Arrow Rock-L. C. Shackelford--- 10
Blcckwater--Sam Perkins--------- 4
Clay-T. N. Ehler----------------. Q
Liberty-W. r. Dennis------------- .
hnrshali--L. D. hurrell ----.------ 4
Salt Fork
Cambridge-R. L. Price ----------- 10
Elmwood-A. l.. Mikels------------ 10
Grand Pass-W. r. Rohn----------- -
Miami-A. II. Audsley 7
Salt Pond
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09

Wheat Market
Corrected weekly by Rea & Page
Milling Co.
Wheat, No. 2 grade de----------------ssc
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-09
Local Market.

80 Marshall, Mo. July i2, 1912.
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
FL PASO WOMEN START CAMPAIGN
FOR RESCUE WORK IN FL PASO

consulted with them on many oeca-
siOns"
He spoke very strongly on giving
these women the chance to live down
their past, quoting Ohrists words. He
that is without sin among you, let MIN
cast the first stone" In trying 20
help these people said the chief, 1 40
not preach to them, as I don't know
much about that, but Just Try 70 taiA
common sense to them
Col. French Outlines Work.
Col. George French gave an outllne
of the work the army IS dong IOL
children in its institution in Los an
geIes, caring for and giving industrlaI
training to $50 dependent children
Col. Henry c. Lee presided over the
meeting.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. W
/. Crockett, the chairman Of the Won-
ans organizations that are packing
the movement, made few remark ks
closing with the statement that II
PasO must not stop one minute or CIV
up until a rescue home Is an accoInp-
Mrs. T. A. Pitt. wife of adjutant Of
the FL -Paso corps, sang, Go Deeper
Down" accompanying herself on the
Addresses Meeting OF Women.
Mrs. Estiu spoke to a mass meeting
of women at the First Bresp5 VI lell
church Saturday afternoon, outlining
the manner in which the Salvation
Army would establish a rescue home.
the system under which 1t would pc
operated. and the manner IN which the
officers deal with the cases that come
to them for help.
She warned the organizations against
starting such an institution unless
they were prepared to inauEurate II
with the proper equipment and stay
in the fight to win She recommendeo
that a house large enough to accom-
MEDIATE at least 20 persons should De
secured. having u or II rooms As
many of the cases which come 10 the
rescue home are cocaine, morphine anu
other drug fiends, a trained nurse IS
A very necessary officer at the lnstl-
tuition. she said. IN the rescue work
great stress is laid on the lnduslflaI
training. as the cause OF 100 many
finding themselves led into eVll way >
is due to the fact that they are not
equipped ito earn a livelihood
She spoke OF the army eIIort 20 40
away with the institutional ldea ana
TO make the rescue homes really MONIES
for the girls. -
short talks on the needs OF Fl FasO
and the evils OF the situation mere
were given by Mrs T. A PITT OF tne
Salvation Army; Mrs F NJ jones MS
W L. Crockett, and others
It was arranged that the commute
consisting of a delegate from eacn or
eanfzatfon. meet with Mrs EsIlll a
the down town rooms Of the Y w =
A. Monday morning to further outllne
plans for the establishing OF tPls nome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO


alert
East FL Pa Presby
e
Jesuss program realization
oneRev Perry
position a appointment
brings to him.
Baker AItura Presbyterian
and while
serious than their bondage "
nss.-Rev E Combs at Lutheran church
lives Of Othersj
beHuifuev Charles .
Dickey at FIRST
more creation Of Adam
r. t. Baptist church
Without without the new birth
there can be no spiritual Methodist
improved being salvation mems
sOuIso Baptist church.
Do YOU ask for the greatest leadership to-
dav-Rev at Episcopal church.
Jesus Christ and Hin erund OmPhendI all
essentially 1t Is the and l. Don pas
Westminster
huch
The American people ability to clean
political cieanReV Miles Hanson
First COngr church
We may change into calm or :"
for He Is t
same yesterday Webde at Trinity Meth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO BUILD CHURCH

The decision on the building OF
Conversational church in FL Paso viii
be given this evening, when the trus-
tees Of the church meet for this pur-
pose.
The church viii be located at the
corner OF Rio Grande and Williams
streets and only a part OF the Work
viii be begun at the present time, the
congregation intending to build one
wing Of the church now at a cost OF
about $1,000 and later TO build the
main church.
Five lots have been procured for the
church and as soon as the permission
from the Congregational union Is re-
ceived and the action is voted on
by the congregation, the work on the
structure viii begin
An illustrated lecture on Why Asia
Should be Ruled by the White Nan
viii be given in the BrazOs flats BY
DIT. C. c. Young Thursday evening, uu-
der the auspices Of the First Congre-
eational church. Slides taken from
photographs made by Or. Young while
in Asia will be shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Largely Attended Meetings
Are Held at Which Move
ment Is Inaugurated.

Rescue work of the Salvation Army
was recited at a mass meeting held
Sunday afternoon in the Christian
church and much interest was aroused
in the work
Addresses were given by the Saliva
ton Army rescue workers, who have
come mere from Chicago and Denver to
help in this work, by chief of police
B. Z. Jenkins, and Rev. Perry J. Rice
and Rev. J. J. Bullen.
Mrs. Thomas EstilL the head Of the
rescue work in the west gave an ad-
dress on the rescue work as it is done
by the Salvation Army, illustrated with
many incidents that have come under
her personal observation in her q
years experience in rescue work The
tragedy Of the blighted lives that she
described, moved her audience to deep
est sympathy. She spoke Of the way
the rescue home seeks these unfOrtu-
mates and the way, very often. these
persons seek the rescue workers.
The Methods Used.
In speaking of the changed lives
and natures Of these unfortunates,
Mrs. EstiI brought out the Salvation
Army's methods Of keeping in touch
with the girls after they are able to
leave the rescue home. After a girl
has been out Of the rescue home for
three years and has lived an upright
straight life in that period, the stigma
Of ever having been a rescue home in
till spoke of having made a tour OF
FL PasO's underworld. and the open
evil that exists in that quarter in FL
PasO. she said, is a strong argument
for the need Of a rescue home in FL
Paso. Mrs. EstiIl urged the establish
ment of such a home to meet FL Paso's
conditions, whether the mana cement
Of the home was given to the Saliva
ton Army or to any other organiza-
ton, said she.
Urges Police Nafron.
Mrs. Estiu especially urged the ap-
pointment Of a police matron at the
city jail. She told OF the girls. some
OF them hardly more than children.
confined there under the most degrad-
ing conditions. and with hardened evil
associates.
Police Chief Talks.
NO work that has come under my
experience in the three years I have
been chief OF police said B. T. Jen-
kins has interested me greater than
this problem Of our underworld I be-
lieve the founding of a rescue home in
this city would be Of inestimable bene-
fit When I first became chief I in
vited all the ministers Of the city to
confer with me in my work and I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
TENEMENT HOUSES
Reveal Many Causes of Cou-
sumption.

Inspection of tenement houses in the
large cities by the health authorities
discloses many OF the causes Of con-
sumption Foul air. lack Of sunlight
and ventilation, poor plumbing. over
crowding and uncleanliness, together
with a neglect Of the minor ailments.
are declared to be responsible for the
alarming spread Of tuberculosis
Public sentiment is rapidly finding
expression in progressive tenement
laws. but the matters Of personal ny
giene are dependent upon the inteIli-
gence Of the people themselves. II
every person would take a dose of vir-
gin oil Of pine at the first symptom OF
a cold or cough, ninety per cent Of the
cases Of tuberculosis would be pre-
vented. Virgin oil Of pine is prepared
by the Leach Chemical Company of
Cincinnati ONO and is for sale by all
druggists
II is a vel known fact that virgin
oil Of pine viii break up any cold in
side Of twenty-four hours Mixed with
glyceTine and whiskey it makes an in
valuable household remedy, one of the
most reliable safeguards against tu-
berculosis and pneumonia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
WHY FALLEN women
and NO FALLEN MEN
Salvation Army Worker
Says the Men Should
Be Branded Also.

Why should we call an unfortunats
woman a fallen woman" any more
than referring to the men responsible
for their downfall as fallen mem"
This was Col. Henry c. Lees peril.
nent moral question at the morning
service Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday. At this service the
work Of the Salvation Army was re-
viewed by Col Lee, who Is here In the
interest OF the rescue work
Rather than refer to the poor. un-
fortunate women as fallen women IL
would be better to brand the men who
have placed them there as fallen men,
and let It be known at the banks and
the stores and in society and in th9
churches what they are"
Col Lee is the nter-Mountain sec
rotary Of the Salvation Army, with
headquarters in Denver. He was as
sisted In the service BY adJutant Hun
ter, Of the Mexican Salvation Army
corps. who offered the prayer which
preceded the service. One OF the army
lassies sang solo and played her
own accompaniment upon the guitar
Col Lee outlined the history OF tbs
Salvation Army movement from its In
ceptiOn in East London by Gen Booth.
To-day our army girls go places
where the police do not dare go and
they have no fear OF being offended"
the colonel said.
Col George French, Of the Salvation
Army, preached at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning for Rev. JEFF
d Ray. the pastor Col French Is
connected with the Chicago rescue
work OF the Salvation Army and Is one
Of its representatives now in FL PasO
in regard to the rescue work to be
begun here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Nn cAuSE no DOUBT
"A Statement Of Facts Backed BY
Strong Guarantee.

"A Statement Of Facts Backed BY a
Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee immediate and posi-
five relief to all sufferers from con-
stfDation. In every case where our
-er,edv fails 10 DO this we viii return
me money paid US for IT, That's a
frank statement OF facts ana We wan
Won TO substantiate them at our risk
RexeIl Orderlies are eaten Just IKE
candy. are particularly prompt ana
agreeable in action, may be taken az
anv time day OF night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness or other undesirable et1ects-
They have a very mild but posiIFe
action upon the organs with Wnlcn
they come in contact apparently act-
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat Of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding 10
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity
Rexau Orderlies are unsurpassaDle
and ideal for the use Of children, olo
folks and delicate persons We cannon
TOO highly recommend them TO an SUI
ferers from any form Of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's why
We back our faith In them with our
promise Of money back II they do not
give entire satisfaction. Three sizes
II tablets 10 cents. Sc tablets % cents
and 50 tablets 90 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexan Remedies IN ~
Psso only at our store-The Rexall
store-Kelly & Pollard Peoples Drug
store, 827 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

- HE only way to avoid beins
drowned is to keep out Of the
4 water. Even if one paddle into
If but a little way the tide is liable
to find him and nab him and drag him
out TO sea.
1t is the same with other things be-
sides sea water. There are a great
many kinds of tide in the world and
they are almost all Of them dangerous
for If they once get hold they are la
bic not to let go
Tbev take hold so gently and coax
ingly that they gain a pretty Close
clutch before we realize that they are
clutching at all.
of an this by reading a good many o.
the things that are appearing IN the
newspapers just now Tide seems e
be unusually active Boats that seem
ed to be holding fast are dragging
their anchors. Rocks that were sup
posed TO be deeply bedded in the sol
have somehow been tipped out OF thell
bed and are just commencing TO roA
down hill; and when a thing begins
to 20 down the likelihood Is that II
viii continue going, and with speed
always accelerated
pie to steal; but judging from the
press reports Of Jan !, people IN so
ciety are stepping across the line and
experim enting in a polite and tentative
way with the same irregularity-
Integrity and Theft.
Irregularity is a prettier way Of
spelling the word than theft when II
IS nice people that are involved Shorl
words are like bullets and bore in
word of six syllables is more like
a blanket which one wraps about him
y nrrrn =
indecency.
1t is a pity that we have adopted
into our Language SO many words tia
have more than one syllable. Steal
kill, swear. lie, are better fitted Il
conserve public morals than peculatiOn
assassination, profanity and misrepre
sentatiOn-
Speaking Of respectable thieves that
stole souvenirs from hotels and res
taurants New Years eve, one manage
estimated his loss at $3.50. Another
stated it at a figure running up int,
the thousands
Souvenir-hunting is a fine art in
contrast with robbery, which is a vul-
gar vice. When people rob they are
sent to jail. When they "swipe" and
do it so clumsily as to be detected the
amount is simply added to their bill
Swiping is amateur lOOting. It IS
footing in the experimental stage be-
fore it has quite learned how and be-
fore II has acquired the courage OF Its
depravity, while still padding IN shall
low water and giving the tide an op-
portunity to sweep the amateur Of
into the deep waters Of fraud and en-
bezzlement-
No man ever becomes bad If he Omits
taking the first step in that direction
A single penny measures the entire
distance between integrity and dis
honesty. One never Tuns till he has
learned to walk, nor to walk till he
has learned to creep
The big swindlers that finally land
in iail. and die there If they serve out
their full sentence. commenced theiI
education by practicing petty larceny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
FINANCIAL DEMANDS FORCE MANY
NEW YORK CHURCHES TO MIGRATE
Old and Historic Houses of Worship Which Mionaires
Attend Seek Sites Away From Business Conges-
tion-More Episcopal Bishops Are to Be
Created-Another Consistory
Is Probable.

phrase that is attracting attention II
is this. Vacancies that may occur
during the special session. The lnIer-
ence IS that some bishop or bishops
are to resign, and that vacancies noN
now existing viii need TO be tilled De-
fore adjournment.
The unusual situation, supposed 70
demand the second special meeting, Is
the case Of bishop Rowe Of Alaska IN
1894 this same house Of bishops elected
him TO the Alaska district J. Plerpont
Morgan underwriting his salary 1or
three wears. Last October the house
elected him to South Dakota be de-
clines, and says he VIII remain IN Alas-
ka. CanOnists are asking, what next :
A few weeks ago bishop AenaTlc5A Q.
New Mexico died, and bishop TuUIle OF
Missouri, as presiding bishop, appoint
ed bishop Mann Of North Dakota TO the
vacancy. That is, he assigned him TO
the charge. Now II is assumed that
he may contemplate resigning North
Dakota in order TO accept New Mexico,
II elected to it. A vacancy would then
exist in North Dakota
Bishop Van Buren, Of Porto Rico has
resigned. giving as his reason the az az
verse effect OF the climate upon ms
health. A new bishop for that district
is to be chosen. There>is a vacancy
in Panama, but 1t has been decided II
must remain vacant until the mouse OF
deputies is also in session, and that
will not occur for two years The IN
dian situation in South Dakota, along
with the Alaskan one, IS also unaoJust-
ed. Three new bishops viii be elected
and perhaps four There are rumOrs OF
additional designations, one because OF
varying construction Of the Episcopal
laws, and the other because OF III
health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
GRIP is DREADED
Because It Lowers Vital
itv-What to DO.

It is not the disease itse!I,, . 3Hr 'I ~
dangerous complications tnat LII III ras-
thaf people fear with sucn sOou ~
son: he lingering coughs. the tsI ha,ne
weakness, and me Liability Cont Of Se'p o1
attacked by pleurisy, pheuiii0ii-3
some other serious in. .,
We say il is highly impor TAM IA - -
free the system of every trace OF so
and nothing is so good for TINS a.
S-j1ol our delicious cod liver and IRON
oreparati ton which creates strensln ana
builds up the body. ,-,,,
Mrs c. l. Edwards. Long Bra1cn'
n j. says: Last February nau d
very bad attack OF grip and II Lslt ms
with terrible cough. For luIiy SIX
weeks / -couEhed a great aeai, IN q
nothing had any effect on it, until
tried Vinol which soon gave me re
lief and has since brought about a com
plete cure.
can anything be more convincing
that Vinol is just what you need TO
build you up and make you strong
we guarantee IL most positively. Kelly
& Pollard, druggists, FL Paso, Texas