davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

The installation OF Rev. Arthur
Lee Odell as pastor of Kings High
way Presbyterian Church, Kings
Highway and Cabanne avenue,
will take place sunday evening.
Jan. 2s, under the ms )i,es of
the st. Louis rrssbytery. Rev. DR..
John L. Roemsr. Ias.or of Tyler
Place Church AMI moderator of
the st. Louis Presbytery, will
preach. Rev. DR.. William II. Black
president of Missouri Valley Col
.ege, will preach the installation
sermon. The charge to the pas
tor will be by Rev. Taylor Bern
ard, and the charge to the con-
gregation by Rev. b. p. Fullerton.
DR.. Ode,l comss to Il compare
lively new congregation although
a large and flourishing one. The
Kings Highway church was form
ell in May 1908 by the merging of
the Lucas avenue and the Kings
Highway Presbyterian eongrega-
ton, both having been Cumber-
Land Presbyterian before a nation
al union was effected between the
Cumberland Presbyterian and the
Presbyterians. To the small chap
oil then In existence at the Kings
Highway site the Old chur h BULL
ing at Lucas and Claiming aven-
ues was removed, stone by stone,
and rebuilt with certain alte ra.ions
DR.. Odell IL a native Missourian.
He took the college cours at Mis-
souri, Valley College, Marshall, Mo
and received his theological train
ing In New York. His first work
Wan AZ a church In the suburbs of
New York. Later he accepted a
call to the Madison Square church
at San Antonio, Tex. where he
served three years, and after de-
clining several other calls he went
to Frankfort, Ina. He was pastor
at Frankfort when he was called
TO st. Louis. He Is a young minis
ter, about SO years OF age. In som
ing TO the Kings Highway Chu-sh
he Ii to succeed Rev. DR.. Merle II.
Anderson, who went In November
to become pastor OF 4 church Ia
Morristown, N. J. DR.. Anderson
was the only pastor of the United
King's Highway church, having be
gun his work In 1909.
The old Lucas avenue church has
hal four pastors, two OF whom.
Rev. DR.. B. p. Fullerton ana Rev
DR.. w. II. Black, are to take part
In Sundays programme. At the
Kings Highway church, besides
DIR. Anderson, Rev. Taylor Bern
ari and Rev. c. p. Goodson have
served az pastors.-St. Louis Globe.
Rev. Oiell rs stated In the above
article attended the Missouri VAL
Icy College here ana had charge
OF a Presbyterian Church In Mar
shall. He Ii a fine gentlemen AMI
made many friends while here who
will be glad to hear OF his Success.
DR.. w. II. Black president of Mo.
Valley College, who was at one
time a pastor OF the church that
Rev. oielf will take charge of
ana will take part at the installa-
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Party

Quite d crowd gathered at the
country home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
L.. d. Moore OF near Sweet Springs
last Friday evening and enjoyed
a dance. Fine music was rendered
by Laungiah Bros. with their ele-
giant violins. The evening was
spent In playing various gamei
and dancing.
All departed at a late hour an :
each one hoped to have manysuch
times in the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-Five room cottage
and lot on SouthSalt Pond and
Vest. Good barn, chicken house,
AMI yard, all newly painted. Nice
shade trees, garden, also cherries,
grapea, pears and apple trees. APP
ply to owner j. II. Stephens
slip.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Salt Pond Colored News

Dir. and Mrs. Pollard gave u sup
per at their home last week. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and daugh
ter OF Jefferson City, Mr.. ana
Mira. Walker ana two daughters,
Ella ana Julia, and son, Willie, Mr..
ana Mira. Cunningham, Mrs. Har-
per and daughter, Ethel, and son,
Ganland, Edward Hawkins and MI.
AMI Mrs. Brown OF Kansas City.
Ice cream, cakes, candy, nuts, fruit
cheese flattcrs and pickles were
served. The room was open to
the young people ana games and
fortune telling vas told by Mrs.
Brown. Everyone had n nice time
and wish Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard
would give another supper soon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Children Cry
FOR FleTchER'S
GAS 7 RIA
Around Town

q. A. Brown was In from east
OF town Saturday. He was con-
siderably disfigured from trying
to run over a post in the dark.
Most farmers know enough to &c
around a post as its quicker In
the long run anyway.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02
Want and for Sale O|unA

FOR SALE House, lot and
blacksmith shop located at Salt
Springs, Mo. II not sold by the
18th of Feb. will rent. Good neigh
borhood. Call on Thomas Overly,
Hardeman or address Napton rid.
No. l.. 1-5b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR sALE-My 80 acre farm,
situated s miles south aud ia
east OF Slater, No., near Clay Cen
ter. This farm b well improved
and one o fthe choicest hlomes In
Saline county and must DO e
to be appreciated. WIN be sold on
worry reasonable terms II looking
for a home OF this kind do not
write but come AMI see the farm
for your self AMI I will try to do
business with you an I jesire to
move to California. L., A.. Brown.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-Fairfiel1 incubator,
and brooder for 200 eggs, praetir-
ally new, only used one year. viii
sell cheap. Inquire OF Mrs. Richard
Nuckles, East VERIFY. Mirshali.
49, s-i1.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

PIANO BARGAIN-I have "a
slightly used piano which I am com
peeled to sell very promptly to
someone in the vicinity of Mar
shall, who wants a bargain, either
for cash or easy payments as low
as s. per month. Address Lewis
Law, st. Joseph, Mo. 5p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR TRADE-A nice two-story
8 room residence in Marshall be-
TWEEN shoe factory and the square.
will trade for 10 or 20 acre farm.
L. T.. Benedict, agent. 6p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-Residence and ~
acres In western suburbs OF Mar
shall, well improved. Apply to
owner, j. NJ. Terrell. 6p
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR SALR-Compete new pho-l
tographic outfit. Inquire. at this
office. II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

FOR sALE-Crystai White Or
pington Cockereis Keilerstrass
strain $500 each. Mrs. J6s Plouri,
box IS Norton Mo. 22-li
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-02

N. X. Talbot sold two car loads
OF cattle to the st. Louis market
this week. He reports ths mar
ket good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
PAUL DESCHANEL CHOSEN
French Chamber of Deputies
Elects It's President.

Paris. May 23.-Paul Deschanel was this
afternoon elected President of the Chamber
OF Deputies receiving in the final division
292 votes against eos cast for Eugene
EtIenne In the final ballot the Socialist
members abandoned their candidate, Marie
Edouard valiant, and supported NJ
Deschanel because he has declared hmself
q partisan Of proportional representation OF
the parties In the election Of Deputies.
Besides the personal victory or VI.
Deschanel. who is a Moderate Republican.
his selection shows that the sentiment is
growing In favor OF proportional represen,
tdton.
The election Of a President OF the Cham-
Der OF Deputies was rendered necessary by
Tho death of Henri Brisson on April II last
T'he candidate elected 10 the chair Is placed
theoretically in a preferential position IN
the struggle for the Presidency Of the re-
public, which is to take place In January
next, and thus great interest attached to
IN selection OF NJ. Bisson's successor.
Theophile Delcasse. Minister OF Marine.
wac the most prominent among those men
toned for the post He was put forward
at one time as the representative OF tn"
strong Radical party. but at the last mo
mont withdrew from the contest
other candidates were Georges Cookery.
Rene Renoult, a Radical Republican. and
Marie Edouard valiant, Socialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
OROZCO'S MEN DESERVING
Rebels Fear Capture-No Fights
Likely Near Border.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May % Dispatches to-day
indicate that many of General Orozco's
soldiers are deserving. The recent reverses
the reyolutionists have suffered and the
possibility of their being captured by rea-
son Of the new plan Of campaign OF the
Madero army are believed 20 be responsible
for the desertions.
Rebels are active near Torreon, especially
10 the south, cutting off communication and
burning bridges, but in the north there 10
comparatively little military activity at
present.
Assurances have been received by the ad-
ministration from Mexico that there viii
be no battles near the border and that
precautions will be taken by both the reb-
els and federals TO avoid any violation of
the neutrality laws and 10 prevent any dan
ger 10 American citizens or property.
There has been danger OF the zone OF
actual hostilities being extended perilously
near 10 the border, but the warning sent
by Major General Leonard Wood TO Colonel
r. z. Steever, in command Of the guard
along the Rio Grande is believed 20 have
minimized the possibility OF trouble. Re-
ports from Colonel Steever are that no
spread the warning among all the troops
both rebel and federal. and that In MS
opinion IL will be respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Santiago. Cuba May &.-The first fight
between regular troops and the negro In
surgents occurred at La Guiana, to-day.
when a detachment OF regulars command
ed by Colonel Machado attacked band or
rebels OF whom they killed one and took
one prisoner one soldier was wounded.
The insurgents dispersed, abandoning
their arms The troops are now actively
pursuing them.
Two hundred negroes, mounted ana wei
armed. are reported to be making prepara-
lions to attack San Luis, on the CUBA ran
road. fifty miles from Guantanamo. 1t ID
understood that San Luis is now occupied
by a detachment Of regular troops.
Palma Soriano, a town on a branch or
tho cuba Railroad, Is surrounded by
force estimated at upward of 400 negroes
A manic prevails in the town in the expec-
tstion that il may he sacked at any mo-
mont the government forces there being
very small.
A body OF 700 negroes under the leader
shin of General Estenoz set fire to-day tc
,be cane fields i'm the Esperanza. Santa
posa and Cervantes plantations, owned W
Spaniards.
The rural guards remained inactive. as
pe, were unable TO control the situation
A detachment of eighty rural guards en-
,roirad this morning for Daiquiri and
I,,,oeza to act as "A guard at the mines Of
tho Juragua and Spanish Iron
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
TRANSPORT SAILS FOR CUBA
Inspectors Condemn Beef Aboard
Before Prairie Starts.

Philadelphia, May &.-The United states
,rarsnort Prairie sailed at $50 p. m. from
the philadelphia Navy Yard, with a full
regiment of marines, under sealed ORDERS
presumably for Cuba.
only one-third the amount of beef in
,ondad as provisions was aboard, about o.
600 pounds having been rejected by inspec-
tors as Il was about 10 be loaded upon tn e
yessel because 1t did not meet contract re-
ouirements. The hour set for sailing WITS
hanged and an effort made to secure other
beef to replace that which had been con-
demned. but hurry orders from Washing
ton caused the vessel TO leave with about
10000 pounds Of meat. 1t had been intended
TO take 5000 pounds.
The Prairie carries fooooo ROUNDS OF
snail arm ammunition, three S-inch Hee!
field pieces and six automatic guns as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
$45,OOO,OOO LOSS IN EGGS
Careless Handling by Farmers Respon'
Sihle for Heavy Annual Waste.

Topeka, Kan, May 2.-Unsklful hand
ling OF poultry and eggs costs the people
Of the United States t6.OCO.OOO annually. Is
the finding OF the state Board OF Health
after six months investigation, In which
expert produce men from the Department
or Agriculture took part
Because of the large number OF farmers
who are careless fl marketing their eggs
the careful farmer is forced 20 accept the
same price as 10 paid his less industrious
ncighbor. In Kansas alone this loss is
estimated st more than 81 .00,OOO a year.
The loss in shipment and packing OF eggs
gould be saved, asserts the report II
Little care were exercised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
BIG CHINESE DEFICIT
Revenue, $207,900,000; Expen
diture. S403,200,000.

Picking. May 23.-Revised estimates of the
Chinese budget for 1912 show a revenue of
297, 600 90 taels $500, go 900 and an expendi-
ture OF $40 100000 taels ($403, 300, OOW including
extra army expenditure Of 100000 taeIs
So. 100000 and provisional administrative
expenditure Of 100000 taels 977, 1000 600.
Premier Tang Sao-yl has sent in his reslg-
nation I'm consequence Of the violent attack
by the National Council on his alleged
prodigal expenditure Of the recent small
loans. The Cabinet is endeavoring 10 per-
suade him to withdraw his resignation, but
In some quarters it Is thought that the
retirement OF Premier Tang will tend TO
remove the growing disgust OF both
foreigners and Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SPANISH PREMIER TO STAY
Intrigues Attributed to Senior Maura
Prove Unayailing.

Madrid. Nav 23-Premier Canalejas has
announced his unalterable decision to re-
main at the head OF affairs until the gov
ernments economic and social programme
has been put into execution and the Mo-
rocco question is settled.
Persistent rumors have been current for
the last few DAYS Of pending ministerial
crisis. due to alleged dissensions between
the Premier and the members OF his Cabi-
net These dssensions are attributed TO
intrigues by the Conservatives, headed by
eX-Premier Maura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SUCCEEDS MAJOR BUTT.

Washington, May 23.-Major George T..
Stockle. 9Th Cavalry. has been detailed to
the quartermaster's department to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death OF Major
Archibald W. Butt. President Taft's MILL
tary aid, who was lost with the Titanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
GRAVE LABOR CRISIS
IMPENDING IN BRITAIN
Government Fails to Avert Dock
Strike-150.000 Men Cease
Work in London.
FOOD SUPPLIES TIED UP
Railroad Workers and Other
Transport Men May Follow,
Bringing the Total Idle
to 100000.

London. MAY E-The efforts Of the gov
eminent to stave of the dock strike by
appointing a court OF inquiry have failed
an, the general opinion Is that the strike
men. which will begin tomorrow. will
prove a more serious matter for London
than even the recent coal strike.
Little hope is held out for a speedy settle
ment. and unless the mems demands are
granted they intend TO call out the trans
port workers OF the whole country. and
possibly also the railway men, thus involv-
ing the United Kingdom I'm the gravest
labor crisis It has ever experienced.
1t was intended to declare the present
strike at the end OF next July, and both
masters and men were prepared for a stiff
fight 1t was precipitated. however, by the
attempt OF the lightermen to force re-
calcitrant 10 join the union The strikers
demand the exclusion OF on-unionists
from the port Of London. n uniform rate of
wage for all ship work. with minimum
OF shillings and sixpence 81 SO daily.
Perishahle Food Cargoes.
The strike will begin at O'Clock in the
lDOIllilE, anu lJf lhut1 SIilDS. OF lOtdl
tonnage OF more than one million. many
with perishable food cargoes. will be held
up In the Thames. There Is very little re-
serve meat I'm cold storage and London
will soon be I'm the position OF a bcseged
city. Should the strike become national.
five hundred thousand men or more will
be involved.
Representatives from every part I'm the
United Kingdom were present at the meet
Ing OF the federation. and a resolution was
unanimously adopted To quit work owing
to the alleged boycotting OF members OF
trades unions and the deliberate break
ing OF agreements by employers"
Any attempt to divert traffic to other
ports OF the United Kingdom Will be
signal for the spread OF disanection.
The resolution adopted by the executive
committee OF the Transport Workers Fed
Grafton confines the strike for the moment
10 London.
National Strike TT "eatenod.
Mr. Anderson. the general secretary OF
the federation. in reply 10 question TINS
morning. said: THE resolution means the
etoppage OF work by all the transport
workers Of London. II necessary ma
tional strike will he declared later.
Harry Gosling the mems leader address
ing the dock workers after the decision OF
the Transport Workers Federation told
them they were I'm for a big hght whlch
would not be ended in week or two. IL
would be a fight to a finish and the men II
loyal would win. az they won last year
Ben Tillett. secretary Of the DOCK "hari.
p,y.rsid. and General Workers Union or
Cre,t britain, I'm a speech. emphasized the
roin, that the dispute. II necessary, would
become a national question. They pro-
ia Ia said. to make the fight "A great
and revolutionary success.
Tho difficulty OF obtaining meat supplies
-, ,,o dock. Las sent the price up two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SOLD.

John y. Goding has sold for Miss Jessie
Offender the waterfront property at l5lst
10 1924 streets and the Hudson River to the
New York State Realty and Terminal Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

ag coal, tents and provisions for the ma
rines.
Colonel Lincoln Karmany, of the Norrolk
Navy Yard. Ia in command OF the marines
The regiment is made UP OF detachinehts
from Brooklyn. Washington. Annapons ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Music is getting to be more and more an
important factor in the home.
IN fact a knoacledgc of good music is be
coming so widespread that the cheap piano
the piano which is treated entirely as com
mercial proposition, is finding more and more
difficulty in reaching market
The twc, Sipcct toned artistic piano. with
reputation like the Sterling that has been
really earned, can alone fill the demand which
knowledge OF music is creating
But the best piano in the 7pOrld needs a
reasonable outlay of money from time to
time if you expect to get the best service
from it.
A piano is complicated piece Of ma
chinery, and like any machinery. will get out
of order if neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

cents a pound already. The mlliers are APP
prehensive of the situation as they possess
supplies for only ten or fourteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Pianos and Summer
If Your Piano Needs Repairing
Saue Expense BY our Summer Prices
4 Suggestion for d Timely Exchange

II yon are going dIcdy for the summer,
let us have your piano to overlook, repair
where necessary. tone restore, and keep III
tune.
Ow charges dwng the summer are actual
cost and besides YOU have your piano stored
free OF charge
The service Of the Sterling Piano Go. en-
phaSzeS the value OF the specialist.
The Piano business in all its branches has
been our lie work for over fifty years.
We dent just sell tidnoS-we make them,
rebuild them. store them and pack them i'll
damp-proof boxes for safe shipment to all
parts Of the world.
An ow 7rOrk is guaranteed: but aside from
that our reputation is valuable asset and
absolutely protects YOU in all dealings you have
with lis.
Il y0n haze an old piano or a new one
which you wish to exchange for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Rellano Mexico, May 2S.-Chiefs of the
,ortending armies directed in person their
forces. General Orozco the rebel general
,yas near his front rank since the beginning
Of the engagement, and several times was
under the direct fire Of the long range fed
,raI guns. Orozco's brother officers begged
him not to expose himself but he continued
20 command personally that section Of the
right wing which repealed the federals cav
airy charge yesterday. with an estimated
loss to the government Of so men
The rebel lines were stretched over five
miles in the trenches I'm front of Relano.
Water was scarce, and the heat of the sun
as intolerable. Exploding shells stirred
I'm clouds of alkan dust, which not only
stifed the parched threats Of the troops Du'
j,,terfered with rife aim. The residents OF
the town have fed many miles north.
Nexico CITY. May Z8.-According to Off
c,al advices, between 500 and 100 rebels
were killed or wounded in the battle at
Rellano This estimate is made in dis
match to the President from General
TIuerta. Casualties on the government side
were not announced.
General Huerta. in describing the battle.
reci,es that after the artillery combat had
been in progress for seventeen hours the
enemy began a flank movement against the
federals' right which was opposed by a
brigade of infantry, aided by batteries OF
mountain artillery and rapid-fire guns. This
engagement was entirely outside the Rel
Iano zone, and resulted in the complete
dispersing Of the rebel hanking COLUMN
4 cavalry detachment, 1900 strong. I'm
ished the battle. carrying out a thanking
movement which drove tho enemy from its
position. Part OF the artillery which was
lost at Reilano in previous battles was re-
canfnTeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

its full value will be allowed to apply on your
purchase.
In tacf. your old piano is larger asset to
YOU now than later in the season, because we
can afford to allow YOU more for it.
In the summer our workshop has more
time to repair or rebuild, and aside from that
we have special demands for second hand
pianos to be used at Seaside Resorts and
Summer Cottages.
We ,pW gipe You due bill to apply in
the Autumn if YOU don't want a new piano
until then.
If Won intend TO mO1r, this will save the
moving charges or storage charges, too.
You 7ciH haze no difficulty in selecting
a good piano because we only sell reputable
ones
We uN mot permit any mystery of
quality.
There can be no Juggling with prices.