davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
County News
MALTA BEND

Mrs.. ". o. Ballew and niece Edna
Moore left last Friday for visit
with relatives at Princeton, Mo.
Mrs Ras williams and little
daughter came over from Marshall
last Tuesday for a visit with her
grandmother. The returned home
Friday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Kinnamon.
Mira j. NJ. Huff and grapddaugh-
ter Miss Beatrice Huff, after a
two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frazee, returned to their
home in Kansas City Friday wen
ing. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Deckard.
The ladies' OF the w. c. t. U.
presented aThe Old Maids Club
at Mismi last Tuesday evening.
Miss Dolile Humphrey and bro
Their OF Grand Pass spent last
"Wednesday with their brother, Mr.
George Humphrey and family.
Willie Nye and Stephen Frszee
went to Miami Saturday evening.
Willie Nye returned home the
same evening and Stephen Frazee
remained for a longer stay with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. William Baker was TRANSACT
ing business Ia Marshall Saturday.
Mira VIM. Ryan and children OF
Miami, who having visited Mrs.
Ryan's sister, Mrs. Steve Frazee,
for a week went to Slater satur-
day morning to visit her sister
Mrs. williams.
Mr.. r. c. Potter and family went
10 Slater Sunday morning to visit
relatives.
You can get ice and coal at the
Malta Bend ice plant.
The District Assembly OF the w.
C. T. U. will be he'd here August
8 and 9Th. There will be aS!iver
Medal Contest at the optra house
on Tuesi,y August 9Th. Every
body come out and hear Il.
Rev. and Mira Leatherman are
entertaining their daughter and
children from Louisyil.c, Ky. ana
Mrs. Charles Lsatherman AMI child
q OF st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisman oil Wav-
erly spent last Friday with their
sop. James Chr;sman and vic.
Mr~. Cox who has been visiting
her son, Floyd Cox and family mt
Lees Summit returned home last
Friday.
Miss Evans OF Sweet Springs
came over Last Friday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. r. C. Blackburn. and
also to train the young ladies for
the sIlver Medal Contest, to be
given at the opera hose In Malta
Bend Angus. eth. 1912.
Mrs. King visited Andy Plattner
and family several days last week.
Mrs. Frank Slusher and child
rem. and her father, Mr.. Sayer's
left Saturday morning for several
DAYS visit with Mr.. Sayer's o Mt
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Marshall and son spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stockman.
The Malta Bend ice plant VIII
furnish you Ice and coal. See them
DIR. J. r. Brown was a Marshall
visitor Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

During the storn wednesday
night Of last week lightning struck
a new barn near Neiton belong
ing to Richard Field and II wss
bsrned A. well a. q mule with II.
4 horse IN the barn was saved.
The loss was about $40 with 500
insurance.
Jos. ~Schieszcr, Jr. lost his barn
by fire Saturday morning about
GAS. II was struck by lightning
and the fire started in that way.
Mr.. Schieszer said 1t had just been
filled with new hay. The loss
was about $500 on barn and $500
on contents. W.T. SO insur. n Q.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Children Cry
F0R fLsrcHER'S
ORIA
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting

The annuat meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Grand Pass
Grand Pass. Missouri, will be held
at their Banking house. August 10
1919, between the hours OF 3 O'Clock
and o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of electing seven "a directors,
to serve during the ensuing year,
Tor the tranaaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Done BY order Of the board OF
directors.
4 Ed y. Fennsr. Pres.
Se-Sib G. a. Jones, Cashier
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Saturday night.

Saturday night.
Mr.. Rhine and wife were dinner
guests Sunday at the home OF A.
II. Bierbaum.
Mrs. Lula Green and children
were visitors Saturday OF Mrs. W,
8. shemwell and attended the
show.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

Miss Lizzie Hemme spent Mon
day with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notise Is hereby given to all creditors and
,th'Ts interested In the estate OF John Ernst.
e Q sed, tina, I, Johanna 7. Ernst. executrix OF
i'd estate intend To make Final Settlement
or ,oi al The next term Of the Probate Court
Of Saline County, Missouri. 10 be hoidan At the
Court House in said County on the first NJ laday
Of Septe nber. 1912.
JOHANNA ?. ERNST. Exrx.
First insertion July 1881.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

trial in character, like the United
Mine Workers. All the various
crafts working in and around the
mines, such. as miners, drivers,
track layers and engineers have
been merged into the one union.
81 see a tendency to centraliza-
ton and closer union among the
crafts of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The crafts are
learning to bear one another's
burdens and to help in one an
others fights. The organization
of the building trades, the cloth
ing trades, printing trades, metal
trades, railway trades and mining
trades departments are steps.
"The enemy which organized
labor is fighting is the money
power of the nation; its goal is to
obtain complete possession of the
industries. The victory cannot
be won by economic action alone.
We must take political action.
mo matter how strong your
union is on the economic field, it
wont last if the political power is
in the hands of the other fellow.
Look at Alabama. We had the
fight practically won on the
economic field; then Gov. Conner
sent the militia out to tear up the
tents of the evicted miners and
destroy our union.
"The labor movement must
use both arms-the economic arm
and the political arm"
Hayes flag, like his hair, is red.
Hayes began working in the
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
LABOR MUST USE BOTH HANDS IN WAR ON MONEY, =
- SAYS LEADER IN BIGGEST UNION OF U. S.

This Means Close Cooperation
in Times of Stress and in
Politics. -. -,
Indianapolis, Jan. IT, Re-
elected for the. third time vice
president of the United Mine
Workers, the largest. union in
America, Frank J. Hayes, at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
NO VOTES FOR ROOSEVELT IN
 CONVENTION

New Haven, April 16-Ali the dele- gates and a good many more enthusi- asts are in this city, today, to at- tend tonight's opening of the Repub- lican state convention for the election of four delegates at large and four alternates to the national convention in Chicago. In addition to the select ing of the delegates, the Congression- al district conventions will be- held and the senatorial districts caucus will elect members of the state cen- tral committee.
 Almost as much interests seems to be manifest in the selection of the state central committee as in the se- lection of the Chicago delega tions. One great question is whether or not Michael Kenealy will again head the committee.
 That the delegation to the national convention will be instructed for Taft there is no doubt. An overwhelming majority of the delegates to the con- vention have been instructed for Taft and most of those uninstructed are leaning that way. Roosevelt, it is thought. will get very few votes.
 Attorney General John H. Light, of Norwalk, will be temporary chair man and will, in all probability, fob lowing custom, be made permanent chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
BIG SACRED HEART
 WHIST TOMORROW

There will be a whist at Colonial hall tomorrow night under the aus pices of the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart church. The affair will be given for the benefit of the church and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. In addition to the whist there will be tables for pinochle and forty-five. Dancing will go on during and after the cord playing. The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra will play.
 The heads of sections will be: Mrs. Peter Boyle, Mrs Thomas Flynn, Mrs. Edward Reilly, Mrs. Patrick Whaley, the Misses Mary McGovern, Nellie Cullinan, Elizabeth Buckley, Cath crime Mahoney, Minnie Ellsworth, Margaret Martin.
 The scorers are: Misses Mary Day, Anna Gerrity, Mary Kieley, Jennie Donovan, Mary Nugent, Josephine Feeley, Marguerite McHugh, Frances Kelly, Ethel Reilly, Anna Donohue, Rosanna Brady. Loretta Donohue, Mary Lavin, Anna Shanahan, May Whaley, Bessie Cleary, Grace Kelley, Jane Mccarthy, May Light, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, May Steele, Loretta Wal lace, Agnes Collins, Gretta Hurley, Harriet Keefe, Jennie Casserly, Fran ces Quinn, Dorothy Smith, Addie Maroney, Belle Dolan, Jane Weldon, Re& Muldoon, Irene Ellsworth, May Morsah, Loretta Hurley, May Skane, Molly Daly, Helen Bediger, May Cas- serly. Agnes Dargan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Neary was held this morning from her home, 26 Fairmount avenue, at 8:30, and St. Patrick's church at o'clock, with solemn high mass of requiem. Fathers NihiH, Picker and Curran of ficiated. The quartet included Miss Sadie Dillon, Miss Sarah Lee, Joseph Clabby and William Clampett. Schmidt's funeral mass was sung. A the offertory MT. Clampett sang ;% Ave Maria" At the end of mass Miss Dillon sang Heaven Is Her Home" Following the funeral ser vices MT. Clabby rendered "Only Waiting" When the body was borne from the church. the quartet sang Nearer. My God. to Thee". Many beautiful flowers were banked about the bier. The pail bearers were Thomas Clancy, Luke Clancy, John Neary, Peter Carley, Thomas McCor- mack and James Mccormack The flower bearers were John Clancy and Francis Schaack. Pall bearers and flower bearers were grandsons of the deceased. Father Nihill accompanied lengthy cortege to St. Michaels cemetery, where interment was held.
 John Roland, aged 70, died this morning at his home, 1276 Iranistan avenue. He was boiler maker. but many years ago he retired He is survived by two sons. George and David, and two daughters, Mary and Catherine, and one sister. Catherine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
DIED.

CORRY.-In this city, April lotn, 1914. John J., son of George and - Florence Corry, aged 19 years. Friends are invited to attend = the funeral at the residence of his = parents, Mo- 27 Hamilton street, on wednesday, April 17th. at 2:3O pm. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. DESIIETS.-In this city, April 15, 1s13, Benjamin, son of Philip De- silets, aged IT years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, No. S64 Main street, on "Wednesday, April IT. at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. M1chaels s BRENNAN.-Ineed Hawleyville, Ct., April 16, 1912. Patrick Brennan, aged 64 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Hawleyville, on Thursday, April 1S, at g a. m, and from St. Roses church, Newtown, at 10 a. m. -Interment at St. Roses ceme- tery. U 16 b* HOBBs.-In this city, April 18th, 1912, at his home, No. 271 Barnum Ave, Alfred J. Hobbs, aged 69 years.
 Funeral private. U IS b*p BEARDSLEXs-In this city. April 14th. 1s12 Marcia Beardsley, in
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 903 Park avenue, on Wednes- day, 17th inst, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
 U Is *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CROWDS SEEKING NEWS OF LOVED ONES BES|ECE OFFICES OF WHITE STAR LINE IN NEW YORK AND LONDON

was making public all of the infor- nation he could. It was plain that the directors of the line here were in almost constant executive session since Ii o'clock last night, and Frank lin was being used as the buffer be- tween the public and them and that he would give out only the informa- tion they wanted to reach the pub lie.
 Mrs. Butts, of Newark. N. J.. forc- ed her way into the offices of the line to ask information regarding the safety of MT. and Mrs. C.. F. Sten- gel, of Newark. She was told they were safe
 Thank God! Thank God.' she cried, and fell on her knees weeping increased to such numbers that ad- ditional police had to be hurrfedly sent for. Numerous heartrending scenes were witnessed among the grief-stricken people who so anxious ly begged for just one word from the line officials but who received very little.
 At S:20 this morning Vice President Franklin, of the White Star Line. emerged from his private office and said that the line was absolutely without authentic information other He was we'll nigh hysterical and said:
 'This is a horrible, horrible disas- ter! We have no further authentic information regarding the wreck other than that some of the survivors are 'on the Carpatlnia coming here. Whether the virginian or the Paris ian managed to rescue any more we don't know.
 We are trying our best to get some information. I have asked Montreal by long distance phone to tell me whether the Virginian is coming back. If she is there Is hope as she was eastbound and would not put back unless she had some of our res- cued passengers on board. q admit it is a forlorn hope, but it is the only hope we have. We will probably not hear further from the Olympic until she reaches the other side. It is terrible! terrib1e. terri ble!''
 Herbert Straus. who called on Vice President Franklin to learn the latest regarding Isador Straus' fate, was given little encouragement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
DIRECT PRIMARY
 ISSUE BEFORE
 VOTERS OF END

Every voter in the Second district who believes that the people shall rule will have an opportunity tonight to put five delegates to the Demo cratic city convention on record as being pledged to advocate direct pri- maries in the next city convention. Five of the delegates Peter J. Boyle, William P. Corr, William Carter, Thomas P. Quinn, and William Lar Kin will appear at a meeting at 517 Lafayette street tonight under the auspices of the Young Mems Indepen- dent Democratic Club and the Second District Democratic club for the pur- pose of publicly pledging themselves to the cause of direct primaries. In- vitations have been extended through the public press to every elector in the district to attend the meeting. Direct primaries were promised in the last Democratic state platform and this modern method of bringing the government close to the people has many friends in the Second district which is always Democratic despite many internal fights among the mem- bers of the party.
 New Haven, Hartford and Water bury have direct primaries and the members of the two above mentioned second district organizations believe that it is about time that the hatchet should be buried upon the question of delegates and that the voters should vote directly for their candi- dates for office.
 There will be many speakers from both clubs at tonight''s meeting and assurances will be given that the prin- cipal purpose of the delegates if elect ed over the opposition ticket, will be to Introduce a resolution in the city convention ordering a change. in the party rules whereby all candidates for city and state offices will be vot- ed for by the voters, themselves.
 The meeting will be called to or der by Thomas P. Quinn.
 Among those invited to address the meeting is Col J. H. McMurray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON
 FOR POLICE HERE

Thanks to hundreds of letters sent to police departments throughout the country by Detective George Fox of the local department, Frank o. Pot ter, alias c. A. Johnson, has been captured in Washington, D. C., and is held for the local authorities.
 Potter is wanted here for the em- bezzlement of several hundred dol> lars from John Armstrong and Joel Wooster.
 He is also wanted in Philadelphia and Torrington. He worked a fake manufacturing game, and his own circulars, bearing his pictures, were used by Detective Fox as a means of effecting his capture and deten- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

New York, April 16-A crowd of men, many of them on the verge of tears, and very few women, crowd ed into the offices of the White Star Line, today, and remained there hop ing against hope that some word would come that would tighten the gloom resulting from the disaster to the Titanic So dense was the crowd, both in the building and in the street that police reserves were hard put to it to keep a passage open for traffic By order of the commissioner, the po- lice handled the multitude as tender ly as possible, persons whose only motive was morbid curiosity were quickly hustled from the vicinity.
 The line offices are in lower Broad way. with rooms on the first, second and third floors. An augmented force of clerks. was on hand when the latest list of known survivors was received, and where a person asked for was known to be saved the glad news was quickly given out.
 typical case was that of City Magistrate Robert c. Cornell, whose wife and two sisters, Mrs. J. Murray Brown of Boston. and Mrs. E. D. Ap- pleton of Bay Shore, l.. l., were pas saving of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ap- pleton, but contained no word of Mrs. Cornelps. fate. When Magistrate Cornell realized that his wife was probably drowned he collapsed and had to be assisted into the private office.
 The few women who came to the offices were nearly hysterical and did not remain long. The men continued to importune the clerks for some word not alone to relieve their own suspense but that Of relatives at home, but the company either could not or would not make public any in- formation.
 This attitude on the part sof the of fcials Of the company was bitterly resented by the public. It was &C., cepted as a fact that the company had withheld information from the start and it was known that all of the wireless information that was coming into the offices of the big wire less company was being. transmitted only to the White Star Company and carefully guarded against leaks.
 Vice President Franklin insisted he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
Gas lamps, fine for gifts, at special price.

Who doesn't know of at least young builder who will appreciate lamp And who doesn't believe it wise to get much better lamp than ones money would usually buy to give to that young home-bulder
 Here such-a good number of them Handsome amps and good Attractive in pattern decorative, ser viceable because they give clear steady light
 Art dome lights of wrought iron with fancy panels and beaded fringe, worth $6,-$4.5O
 Fancy domes with trimming of brass several graceful shapes and good colors worth $8.5O and $9,-$6.75
 Eight-panel dome lights in concave shape finished with fancy brass trimmings and beaded fringe, equipped complete with Lindsay burner and mantle, worth $1O- 1850.
 Large dome lights in four especially attractive patterns Among them decorated in grape design which is particularly tasteful Worth SIS to $225O- $16.5O
 Mission style post table lamps Of much good and fit we'll into most plans of library furnishing Complete,-$295.
 Table lamps in half dozen styles, finished with fancy paneled shades and with beaded fringe, equipped with Lindsay burners and manes complete worth $475 to $6-$3.95.
 Lindsay lights at special price.
 Lindsay inverted ghts with etched globe, complete worth $125,-95c.
 Lindsay tungsten mantles cap inverted style, sold here at 25c,-19c.
 Lindsay Comet mantes, inverted upright, regular ly 10c,-8c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
DR. E. P. GREGORY DIES
 SUDDENLY IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received in this city to- day by c. c. Drake of the sudden death of Dr. B. P. Gregory, formerly of this city, in Los Angeles, Cal.
 MT. Drake, who was a close friend of pr. Gregory, received his lnforma- ton from Los Angeles undertaken, who is desirous of communicating with Dr. Gregory's relatives. It is believed that he secured MT. Drake's address through a letter found in Dr. Gregory's pocket.
 Dr. E. F. Gregory was a practicing physician in this city for many years, and was widely known and very pop ular. News of his sudden death is sure to prove a great shock to his friends. He is an Elk and a Mason, and prominent in fraternal circles. He moved from here to Bakersfield, Cal, and appears to have been on a visit to Los Angeles, where he died very suddenly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
ASKS RECEIVER
 FOR CENTER BRIDGE

Tn an effort to recover some money for the F. IT. Barnum estate, the Con- necticut Trust & Safe Deposit Go. of Hartford, administrator on the Bar mum estate, has brought legal pro- ceedings against the Center Bridge Co. of this city, which operated a bridge across the Pequonnock river from 1852 to 1864. Papers in the ac- tion were filed this morning in the Superior court
 F. T. Barnum was stockholder in the Center Bridge Go. When the csOn- cern went out of business in 1864 1t neglected to wind up its affairs. The plaintiff wants a receiver appointed and the corporation dissolved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
Suits to fit
 any woman.

Practically any woman who reads this may count surely upon ability to buy suit that will t-and not to resome wait while it is being made to her order
 This greater collection than ever of suits for who cannot the average sizes Small and large women, all to be served equally and we'll by this apparel store for
 Styles varied, too. No need to conine ones self to plain and simple su unless desired There suits Of rich effect with handsome decoration There suits of all the liked fabrics and in good range of shades.
 Entire suit collection is delightful right now. Light ed and suits with adornent of handsome braid and ace there variety from which may choose exactly the suit one desires SIS to $25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
Silver anniversary Onyx hosiery.

Celebrating the 25th anniversary of the first market ing of Onyx hosiery the makers giving opportunity either to buy these splendid examples Of hosiery at special price,
 Onyx socks and stockings of splendid quality. They fine of fit, too. And at regular price they full and satisfactory vaue Wednesday, five numbers oil them to be bought at less than regular price, The store has goodly quantity of these special numbers we decided that there should be shortage at the Rowland store. And shall sell them while quantity holds out at these Anniversary prices.
 WOMEN'S Gauge lsle, black white tan, usually soc Black silk lisle, gauge weight, 35c, pairs $l Pure thread silk, black, seasonable weight worth $1.50,-$1.
 MEMS Black silk lisle worth soc par| Thread silk, black and co1ors 35c, pairs $1 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
INJUNCTION AGAINST
 BIG HAT FIRM DISSOLv WE'D

Judge Burpee of the Superior court has dissolved the temporary injunc- tion obtained by John B. Bates, a New York hat broker, against the Lee, McLachlan Co. of Danbury. Bates who claimed he sold $1, ,OOO 900 worth of hats every year for the Dan bury concern, alleged that the con- cern violated contract to let him sell the entire output He obtained the temporary injunction to restrain the Lee, McLachlan Go. from selling through any other agent.
 Kline Bros. the dry goods nner- chants. are displaying a large picture of the ill fated ocean steamer Titanic in the window, which is attracting considerable attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
DIED.

this city, April 16, 1912. John Roland, aged 70 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1276 Iranistan avenue, on Thursday, April IS, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 3 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. U16 b&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
Needs for spring cleaning.

Without delay of moment, here the many things that needs to do spring with greatest ease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

BrOOms 35c to 75c. Radiator brushes 200 to 400. Window brushes 25C to 75c. Stove brushes 12c to 75c. Feather dusters 1Oc to $4.5O. Furniture brushes 1Oc to soc. Carpet beaters 1Oc to 75c. Brush mOps soc to $1.25. Ceiling dusters 15c to BOG. Japalac 15c to soc.
 Bath channels 15c to 25c. Silver polish 1Oc to 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

Dust brushes 19c to S5c. Floor brushes 75c to $3.50. Scrub brushes SC to 25c. Paint brushes SC to soc. Whitewash brushes 10c to sc Whisk brOOms 1Oc to BOG. Carpet sweepers S1.75 up. Floor mOps 15c to SIPS. Mop wringers 75c to S2. Gold paints 10c to 25c. Furniture polish 200 to soc. Water pails 15c to $1.20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

ladders,-$12O $1sO
 Order by telephone brings any of them and any one of hundred other to your immediate help in short time Fourth