davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Reward for Long Service

As a reward for faithful service.
the management OF tn. Missoi ri-
P~lcific-iron Moun.a Railroad
has decided to issue annual pas
&c 10 employees who have workc.l
for that company fifteen years or
longer.
About i5oo employee will re-
seive these passes. inc'uiiny
Agents. Cond c ors. Engineer,
Braksmen, Train Bagg z men, Fir.
men, Svitchmen, H~os.lers, Tele-
rrapherA, Bridge & Eu ling for =
men and Section Forsm-n
The rules covering tn, extrns'o,
Of this courtesy to employees ar, :
For fifteen years continuous SER
vice an cmpioye receives annual
transportation for HIM elf over tn ,
hSision on which he IL employedd
ior twenty years continuous SER
vice an annual pass for himself
and vito over the division, AMI
after twenty-five years continuous
service annual transportation for
himself and wife over the entire
Missouri Pacific-I ron Mountain
System OF nearly 700 miles.
X. W. Waters, a conductor n, A..
suburban train running out OF ST,
Louis Is now in his SD year OF
continuous employmcn'. Begin.
mng work for the Missouri p,cific
sefore the Civil War, he has moi
changed employers, and Is the old
80 man in point of service on the
entire System. He will receive A
system pass for himself and wife
John Cook, and his son, c. W,
Cook. both employed on the Cen
xral Kansas Division as passen-
ger engineers, under the rs years
oil service ruling are entitled 70
annual passes for themselves and
wives
In the territory from st. Louis
south to the Arkansas State LIVE
AMI from st. Louis west to Kan
sas City considerably more than
800 men r affected. From Kan
a CITY west, taking in the state
of kansas something over $40
pssses will be distributed, Will, in
Arkansas and Louisiana about 800
emplyes will benoefit by this eour-
tesy
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Are You Seeking a Farm

I, On May 2sth there will be an ex,
ceptional opportunity to secure q
choice irrigated farm on the Belle
Fourche irrigation project In South
Dakota. Nearly one hundred farms.
each containing from 40 to so acres
Of '-riRable land will be opened to EN-.
try on that date for homeseekers un.
der the homestead and reclamation
laws.
Here is IN excellent chance for the
man with q capital Of $500 to $4,000 10
SECURE q piece of land which will sun.
port q family In comfort In q region
where climate aud soil are both adapt.
a to various kinds Of agriculture.
The Reclamation law provides that
the Government shall construct the
necessary engineering works for the
irrigation Of liz lands. when these
works = ready to supply water. the
farms are opeled to entry fer any
qualified citizen Of the country a d
upon very easy terms. All details
concerning the methods Of Ming. the
terms Of water right. and the condi.
lions Of residence may be learned by
addressing either the Statistician oil
the Reclamation Service at Washing
ton, ID. c., or the Settlement Agent,
so2 Federal Building, Chicago. III
The Belle Fourche valley Is one OF ths
most attractive sections OF South Da'
kota.
1t Is situated north and northeast
of the famous Black Hills mining re.
Rion. has good transportation facili'
ties and Is already q well settled
country with cities, towns and vii
lagos. excellent schools and churches.
The Government has invested more
than 5000. 900 In constructing AN el'
aborate irrigation system to reclaim
100. 900 acres. and invites industrioui
citizens to establish homes thereon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

the down and out man or boy II
he puts himself In line for help
and makes himself In any degree
worthy OF IL. From the time al
fiiiiatei myself with the Christian
people ! got along nicely and
] found this world a beautiful
place TO be In. Later In life when
l had a family TO support my
hellth failed me and I spent what
l had travelling and changing eli
mates to regain my health and
being hundreds OF miles from dear
Cd Saline county ] wrote to q
practical Christian man OF my con-
dition and tod him ! wanted to
get back II anything ! could do
with my delicate health to make
an honest living. He came to my
relief by return mail ana aiid,
"Come on, ! will make a way for
YOU" He died and for fifteen
years ! was agent and manager
for this good Christian family
having the power OF attorney To
transact their business for them
and ! know the Christian people
OF Marshall and Saline county are
ready to better the condition OF
every down and out man who viii
put himself in line for help.
But remember Col does not re-
auire the Christian people to care
for those who will not work. st
p .ui sad, o'They who will not wori
neither let them eat" God doei
rot do for us whit We can do fol
ourselves, not does M expect tn
Christian to. II Mr.. Cox will Tool
mp statistics and learn OF ths
orphan homes founded and sup
ported by the Christian peopl,
from all over this beautiful world
he wi!l sea they are pretty vel
filling their mission and II an,
one is overlooked 1t is more like,
" to be their own fault than tn,
'ault OF the Christian.
MI. Cox article is very good bul
| think II leaves the wrong Inn
preston regarding Christian char
ity, hence this letter. j. M. M
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Answer to Letter
Editor Republican :

Loubof ntpuDhcdn
P.ease allow me to offer n little
friendly criticism to the article by
Mr.. Cox in 4 recent issue of vour
valuable paper.
4 have had much the experience
OF hardship In this beautiful Col
gwen word as described by M.
Cox, but IN AL my hardships self
was my greatest ensmy for | walk
ed with the sinner AMI ungoj,y
mn rolled sin unier my tongue
40 a sweet morse, and never put
myAeh In the way OF tn. Christian
until ! was fast going to the bad,
Like Mr. Cox l was In destitute
circumstances and no relief cam ,
from my boon companion. But
when the way sesmed the darkest
! Glanced 10 attend an evening
sunday 6choo. The saperintep-
danf knew me by reputation al
one Of the bad boys Of the coun-
try, but ! asked him Cor aSob
- work. He gave II to me ana /
Hved with this cool family for
I'VE years ami by thsir influence
! became a Christian and / have
nsyef looked upon this a. . cruel
vorisi but my HE han basin just
vhat l have made Il. And I find
- Christian Eeople OF Saline
: always ready to help
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
A Narrow Escape

Miss Lucille Mcclure, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mcclure
aear Hughesviile, escaped serious
II not fatal injury in a miraculous
rlnner. during an electrical
storm Saturday.
Mtss Mcclure was standing near
4 window and had stopped over
4 chair ON which was hanging q
coat.
A bolt OF lighting struck a large
tree standing some distance from
Ihe houss ~shattering II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Porto Rieo's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports OF a wonderful nrw DIS
covery that 10 believed viii vastly
benefit the peop'e. Ramon T. Mar
chan, Of Barce'oneta, writes, "Dr.
King's New Discovery Is doing
splendid work here. II cured m.
about five times Of terrible coughs
AMI Gods, also my brother Of a
severe cold in his ch st and more
than 20 others, who used 1t on my
advice. We hope this great me d.
cine will yet be sod In every
drug store in Porto Rico" For
throat and lung tro ibles It HIS no
equal. A trail viii convince you Of
its merit. 50 cents and S1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by p. II
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Real Estate a Specially.
Office over Bank OF Saline,
AySINL... MISSOURI
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that Letters Of admin
deceased, were granted 10 the undersigned. on
tbs 3rd day OF May. 1912. by the Probate Court
Of Saline County Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them TO me for allowance
within six months after the date OF said letters,
or they may be preciudcd from suy benefit OF
such estate: and ~ such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date OF the last inser.
tion Of the publication OF this notice they shall
be forever barred.
LOUIE pLossRR.
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry I. Blosser.
First insertion. May 10th. 1919. u
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

Missouri Pacific passenger No
was wrecked Sunday noon near
Berger, Franklin county, and
the engineer, ]. r. Linabary, OF
Sedalia, killed and 10 persons In
iured. There were $50 passengers
on the train, who received . sew
ere shaking ny. A piece OF soft
track causei the engine to leave
the rails. The engineer reversed
HE engine and In this way saved
most Of the Cars from piling upon
each other. H. w. Kolkmsyer, Of
Jefferson City, who has done con-
siderable contracting here, wss
among the iniureds but his In
iura>a ~ only bad bruises
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Notice IL hereby given that LISTERS Of iAdml n
i~strstion on the estate Of William n. Treece. de
ceased, were granted TO- the undersigned, on the
18th day Of April, 1919. by the Probate Court oil
Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 10 me for allowsn q
within six month"; after the date Of said letters
OF they may be ~precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and u such claims bs not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last inssr
ton OF the publication Of this notice they shall
JOHN II. rREEcE. Adm.
First insertion. April 2sth. 1919. Il
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

Alarge fragment OF the tree was
hurled through the window pass
ing Just over Miss McCiure's
shoulders and struck the opposite
wall OF the room with great force.
Hal Miss Mcclure been standing
erect, the fragment Of the tree
would undoubtedly have struck
her, causing great injury and poss-
iblS deith. - Houston'a.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs.. Louis Weber, Of
near Sweet 8 prings, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
on wednesday, ~ hast week by M
viking 4 goodly number Of their
friends
Mrss Jacob Stsffens OF Biac :
burn, says the 1rhalbots. y atm
very sick.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMEN'

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEhENT
Notice 10 hereby given TO all creditors and
mann. deceased, that I. John friedrich Pittmsnn,
Executor Of said estate. intend 10 make flnal
settlement thereof at tbs next term Of the Pro
holden ct the Court House In said County on the
nut Monday Of June, 1919.
Pirst lnsertion Aprtl 10. 1912. 81
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Il hereby given TO ali creditors and
others Interested In the estate Of Rufus W.
Eddy. deceased. that !. Diamond Eddy. Admins.
Settlement thereof at the next term Of the Pro
bate Court Of Saline County. Missouri. to be
holden at the Court House In said County on the
OSMoND EDDY. Admr.
First insertion April 2sth, 1912. O.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Card Of Thanks

The children and relatives Of
Mrs. P. L. Atch'ey request US ia
thank the friends who 70 kindly
assisted them In the death and the
burial OF deceased. Also for the
beautiful Flowers Aent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

Columbus at Milwaukee Postponed
on account rain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Amerlcan Assoelatlon.

At Kansas City R.H.E.
Toledo 900 OfO O1O--- 2 10 2
Kansas City 600 600 OS*- 3 2
Batteries: Mitchell, w. James and
Carischi Schlitzer, Dessau and o'Con-
ner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
AT Philadelphia
Notice Delinquent Taxes.

Vinita, okla, July 16, 1912
The County Treasurer has placed in
many hands for collection all 1911
delinquent personal taxes. All parties
owing such taxes can save sheriff's
costs by calling at my Office on or be-
fore August 10th, 1912 After that
date costs of collection must be added
H. q. RIDENHoUR.
81 Sheriff Craig County
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
M. K. & 7. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

No. kansas City Special. 20 a. m.
No. 4-LocaI Passenger ..S:51 a. m.
No. 6-Flyer-K. C. & st. L.6;31 p. m.
No. s-Local Passenger ..5:34p. m.
No. 1O-Katy Limited ...5i37 a. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

FOR RENT-Two resident rooms
aud barn. Fowler
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
American League.

At New York R.H.E.
Chicago 102 900 OIL 6 8 2
New York O02 200 OOO- 7 A
Batteries: Benz and. Sullivan; Ford
and Sweeney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
Safe and Sound

And well equipped in every way for
taking care Of your account, we cordially
invite you to become one Of our deposit
ors, which guarantees to you the services
of good, strong bank.
While we are not Night and Day
bank yet an account in our Savings De-
partment will work for you every hour of
the day and night, earning interest while
you sleep, and the interest earn interest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
North and EAST Bound.

North and East Bound.
Leave vinita
No. 112-K. c. Meteor 80. .1:10 a. m
No. 12-California Express. 8: As a. M
No. 404-Joplin Express. 49,. 1880 a. m
No. 40S-St Louis Limited. 6 40 p. M
No. lost. Louis Meteor. .11:45 p. M
South and West Bound.
No. s-Okla. City & S. w. .2:O5 a. m.
No. 1l1--Okla. City fir X. c. ..S:: 80 a. m.
No. 4O7-Ok C. fr X. est L.Ss44 a. m.
No. 411-California Expression a. m.
No. 403 -Sapulpa Express. 1905 a. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

FOR RENT-To small family, five
room. modern cottage. hot and cold
water, bath, electric lights, gas, etc.
Enquire at Chieftain Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

AAt Minneapolis r. H. e.
Louisville 900 900 600 20 /
Minneapolis O1O O2O OO*- 8 4 0
Batteries: Toney and Schlei; Pat
terson and Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
E. a. sTussLEFlELD. Q. M. o.
Dentist

Rates Reasonable Examination Fres
AL Operations Made as Painless as
Possible and All Work Guaranteed
omnoform used for Painless Extraction
OFFICE: ROOM 9. SCOTT, BUILDING
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
R.. H. e.

Batteries WiIIett, Lake and Stan
age; Vaughn, Petty, Groome and Will
Iiams
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

At st. Paul R.H.E
indianapolis 110 900 600 2 A 1
st. Paul 900 OO2 1O*- 8 6 0
Batteries: Ashenfelder and Clarke;
Reiger and Marshall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

At Washington
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24

at ST. Louis R. H. b.
Philadelphia 102 800 20O-1O IA l
st. Louis O2O 100 O2S- 8 IA 2
Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Willis
and Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE NEW OFFICE
Appleton Clark Designs Structure to
Look Like Marble for Six
Per Cent Company.

An attractive addition will be made to
the modern business buildings on F.
street when the new home of the Wash
ington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association, at go F street northwest is
completed. On the site of the building
which has been the headquarters of the
association is to be erected three-story
building of stone of a color that gives it
the appearance of marble.
The architect, Appleton P. Clark, has
designed the building so that it's out
ward appearance would be a contribu-
ton to the Improvement of the street
front and at the same time with an in
terror that would provide facilities which
the growing business of the association
demands.
The entire first floor is to be occupied
by the association, while the two upper
floors will be arranged for use as offices.
During the construction of the building
the association is located in the adjoin-
ing building. The officers and directors
of the association are as follows: j. A.
Maedel president; John Hansen. vice
president; II. III. Bergman, treasurer;
l.. g. Ostermayer, secretary; c. J. Berg
MANN assistant secretary; directors, John
H. Clipper, C. Rammlng, John Hender-
son, jr, f. H. Snyder, f. ]. Sacks and
Fl. f. Gasch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Lack of Transportation.

'In some sections there is as yet no
car shortage reported; in others the rail-
roads are reported as wholly unequal to
cope with the business and manufacture
ers crowded with orders that they cannot
fill because of the lack of transportation
facilities This is so strongly presented in
MANY letters that it should command the
immediate attention of every railroad
man in the country, as well as of every
business man and politician, for all must
unite to find some way by which the
money needed for a vast expansion of
railroad facilities can be secured.
Though We are apparently only at the
beginning of a period of great activity,
and the country is not yet in the full
swing of its highest tide of prosperity,
traffic is running far beyond transporta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
SALES BY SALISBURY co.
Two Quebec Street Houses Placed for
Kennedy Bros.

The following sales We're made during
the past week through the Office of the
NJ L. Sansbury Company:
For Kennedy Brothers, Quebec street
development. Semi-detached home, 749
Quebec street, to Charles c. Hoffman;
1888 Quebec street, to William w. Way
land. Lexington street developnlent-6aG
Lexington street, to George A. Dooley.
and 633 Lexington street. to Frank Lud-
low.
In Sauls Addition4S07 Iowa avenue,
sold to George f. Smith, for John r.
Haislip; 1909 Delafield street. for Foil c.
Brinley, to w. II. Hyde; 1906 Emerson
street to Mathilde E. Weighell for Mar
tin II. Bray; sale Of lot on Delafield
street between 18th and 14th, to Foil
c. Brinley, who will erect a fine home.
For Lewis E. Breuninger, premises No.
1901 18th street northwest, and 2S21
18th street northwest. to Katharine
Walsh.
Other sales made by the Sansbury
Company-1s26 Lamont street northwest,
to A. NJ. and II. E. Parkinson. for Emer-
son II. Matthews; 1856 18th street north
west to Ara NJ Daniels. for Harry Ward
man: 2427-29-31 and s3 M street to John
f. Walsh, for Charles l.. Tankersley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
SALE OF CASTLES
EngIand's Historic Ruins in
Peril.
RELICS UNDER HAMMER
Ancient Celtic Fortress to Be Dis
posed Of at Auction-Fund
to Save Monuments.
ELICS UNDER HAMMER
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
The announcement that Maiden Castle
the largest and most perfect specimen of
a Celtic fortress in existence, is to be
sold by auction Monday next is another
reminder of the uncertain tenure on
which We hold our national historical
monuments and buildings of interest.
Maiden Castle, which stands some two
miles from Dorchester. is an enormous
earthwork covering an area of 115 acres
the Enclosure within the steep ramparts,
some sixty feet in height. measuring
forty-five acres, and SO well did the
workers carry on their task with their
horn picks and stone or bronze hatchets
that the castle" is still in state of
perfect preservation. But, unless public
subscription or private generosity inter-
venes. there is nothing to preserve it
from possible vandalism on the part of
the purchaser. Curiously enough, an
other historic ruin, Hastings Castle, is to
come under the hammer within the next
few days, to the CONSERVATION of the
townSfolk, who are apprehenSiVe lest the
ancient remains be transplanted to the
pleasure grounds OF some mlInOndlre
across the Atlantic.
Such a situation would be impossible in
Italy or France, for instance, where strin-
gent regulations are in force to preserve
similar relics of the past. and the rights
of private owners to sell such possessions
are strictly curtailed.
In England, through the trustees OF the
national art collections fund, much has
been done toward retaining for the ma
ton choice masterpieces which nave
aroused the enthusiasm of American and
other collectors. But evidently architec-
tural remains do not exercise very
strong hold on the public ina gination, so
that the responsibility for their preserva-
ton rests on private individuals. the So
ciety for the Protection of Ancient Build
ings or the national trust for places of
historic interest or natural beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Back Bedroom Canaries.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The canaries for which Norwich is
famous seem to have Jared better than
some of the Inhabitants In the recent
floods One old breeder was asked
about his stock and said they were
safe. They lived in the back bedroom
of his house by the river.
The water filled the lower rooms
breast high. but he was not going to
abandon his precious birds to starve.
$50" he said. simply, Il waded in after
them and struggled up the stairs with
their food and, bless you, they was
singing grand This custom of breed
ing the canaries in the back bedrooms
has saved hundreds of choice birds
from destruction
1t was Norwich man who bred the
perfect bird that was presented to
Queen Mary not long ago. Lovely
colored. like a meerschaum pipe, he
was" said the breeder In genuine I'D.
miration and local pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
New York's High Cost Apartments.

While few building operations in the
borough of Manhattan, New York, con-
sist of the construction of more than one
building at a time. the average cost has
risen in the case of apartment houses to
SlU,t0O. The average cost of al the
buildings erected in the borough in 1910
exceeded $11o,CJo each. In 1880 the aver
age building was erected for ST. 400: ten
years later the average cost had risen to
$2l 200, and in 1850 it was about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Ruins at Avebury.

The magnificent remains at Avebury, in
Wiltshire were being broken up and used
for mending roads until private interven-
ton stopped the process of destruction.
Stonehenge suffered from vandalism until
the present owner, Sir Edmund Antro-
bus, took steps to guard against it; and
other instances might be multiplied.
Meantime Maiden Castle comes up for
sale next week, and, unless the munici-
pality Of Dorchester secure it in the in
terval it is to be hoped that the old
stronghold will fall into the hands of
some public-spirited purchaser who will
preserve it intact for the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Business Ignoring Politics.

prove of interest to Washington me-
chanics and employers: Bricklayers, 611a
cents; stonemasons, G1ta cents; stonecut-
tiers, % cents: plasterers, ca cents car
penters 10 cents: electrical workers, 10
cents; painters, 40 cents; factory hands,
40 cents: paper hangers, I2la cents; plum
bers and steamfitters, to cents. First
class labor is reported as scarce, particu-
larry carpenters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Wages Paid Mechanics in Canada

In view of builders wages In leading
cities of the United States the following
rates of paXimum wages per hour being
paid in Saskatchewan, as agreed by the
Builders Exchanges Of Regina. Saska-
toon, Moose Jaw aud Prince Albert, will