davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
COMMERCE. COMMISSION
 .,-..s. SUSPENDS, ADVANCE RATES

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission today suspended adanced rates on knitting factory products over the Illinois Central railroad between Chicago and Fort Smith, Ark, and postponed until December 15 an order requiring the Louisville and Nashville railroad and ten other roads to extend to New AL bany, Ind, the same rate as to Louis- vile, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
HOW TO KILL INSECTS

Use Ross Dead Quick Spray. It kills bedbugs, ants. fleas, reaches, mites, etc., instantly. It kills and keeps away mosquitoes. No guess work about it Refuse substitutes. Get the genuine bug killer It costs no more. Try it.
 In Pine Bluff at grocers and drug gists. ''s''
 ". c. ROSS MEDICINE co. Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
MABEL HITE DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct. 22.-Mabel Hite, we'll known as vaudeville actress, and as the wife of Mike Donlin, base ball player for the Giants and Pitts burgh Pirates, died here this after noon. Blood poisoning is said to have been the cause of her death..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

Want ed-Men.to learn the barber trade. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Wages while learning. You can join us W tK4assurance: you will succeed. We have received praise from thousands Bfor our beneficial course. Investigate new. Moier Barber College. Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
STR. LOCKWOOD
 RESUMES SERVICE

Steamer Lightwood will leave Mem phis Oct. "A, for Pine Bluff and all way landings and leave Pine Bluff Wednesday. Oct. 30th, 10 a. m., and every Wednesday thereafter for Rosedale, Miss, connecting Steamer Kate Adams and other Lee Line steamer. Joe c. Meyer, Agent.
 1923 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
Isaac Dreyfus Co,
 The One "Stein -Boch' Store
JUST FROM HOLLAND

A choice lot of Hyaclnths, Narcis- sus and Tulips. Call and see Mrs. Starr, The Florist, near Bellwood Cemetery!4s ~. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
FINE SERVICE AND \
 DAINTY APpOUS

characterize the Busy Bes ant. It isn't only what yor that gives zest to your apNl the way the viands are td
 served, the way the tables
 way we treat you. Take II eating here. but waste no tl1 ting here. Try our Chop \ l Is a delightful dish. Our E1 not punish your inquisitiveia you ask them. Bring your ! along.
 BUSY BEE CNl
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Star School Closed

On February II, 1912 Miss Mag
gle Cullens school closed at about
two o'clock. The house was filled
with friends and neighbors.
Miss Cullen had not prepared an
entertainment so they decided that
morning to have a valentine box.
First was a question box read by
Lloyd Gibbons. A paper that had
been prepared by the scholars, read
by Miss Dollie Irwin. Recitation
by Miss Gladys Irwin. Recitation
by Miss Mable Willis.
The box a then opened and II
was a beautiful sight to see post
cards, and valentines OF all sorts.
Miss Gladys Irwin acting as post
mistress. There were about 800
post cards and $50 valentines.
Miss Cullen then gave all her
pupils a sack OF candy and then
passed a big box full around to the
visitors. All went home wishing
that their school next term might
be az successful an this one.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

store at Brunswick and likes the
business and town very much.
Just as we were going to press
Last Friday morning u gasoline
engine baked, causing us to miss
Nelson and Napton mail. To add
to the trouble the packages were
miscarried on Saturday, so we are
not sure that the papers have
reached thse postoffices yet, but
We promise such a thing will not
happen again soon.
Chas. Niemeier informs us that
he sold Saturday all OF tn, land
belonging to the Phil Leininger es-
tate, lying east OF the church
and east OF the road leading south,
to Scott Stewart at 500 per acre.
The Land will be surveyed 10 ascer
tain the number OF acres He has
ten houses and two store buildings
for sale yet for which M wants
bids.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Charles Smith, a farmland from
Lafayette County, Mo-, Wednesday
night was hell up twice within an
hour In the same neighborhoo =
Seventh ami Walnut streets, each
time by two men. Policemen, who
heard his outcry both times, arres.
ed men, who, they say, are the
footpads. After his second hold.
up and the capture Of the men
charged with the last ofiense II
was suggested to the police b.
the men who heard Smiths story
that he be employed by the de-
partment to be sent out to ae
as a victim for highwaymen AMI
bring about their capture.
A $40 bill Smith had sewed VI
In his vest escaped the attention
OF both sets OF highwaymen- The
first hold-up occurred at II O'Clock
Smith was on bis way to the Fris-
co House, where he Is stopping,
when one OF two men he passed Of
Seventh, between Elm and Walnut
streets sprang on him from the
rear and "strong-armed" him, and
the other searched his pockets. Re-
gardless OF the strangling, Smith
managed to cry out, which was
heard by a policeman, who came
up ana arrested men giving the
names OF Pat Ford and Frank Nor
gan, claiming to stay at the Erie
House, 22o South Fourth street.
On the sidewalk lay 10 cents that
had been taken from Smith and
dropped by one OF his assailants
AZ the policeman came up. This
piece OF money Ii now held by the
police as evidence in the case.
After Smith had made his com
plant at Police Headquarters
against the two man he again
started for his hotel, and was with
In 20 feet OF the entrance when the
second pair OF highwaymen spranP
on him and again "strong-armed'
him. In his struggles Smith again
managed to scream for help ant
Was heard this tims by Policemen
Edom and Courik, who arrested
Frank Conway and Harry Williams
two young men who, they say, ran
at their approach, and ssnt them
to the Central Station. Smith this
time told OF the $40 he had sewed
up In hia vest and begged that 2
policeman be sent with him to his
hotel 90 he could get into bed with
out being held up a third time
The double choking he went thru
he says, made his neck sore.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Meteor StrikesNear Shir

Boston, Feb. pa narrow es-
cape from being struck by a
meteorite was experienced by the
Leyland line steamer Bostoniant
which arrived today from Manches
ter, England
Captain Perry reported that al
s a. m. on Sunday last he saw the
meteorite flashing brilliantly, fall
Ing to- the southwest OF ths ves-
sci There was a loud Kissing sound
an II approached the wafer an6
then with a loud report 1t fell
into the ocean a few ship lengths
from the bow of the steamer. So
great a disturbance did it cause
In the sea that water was dashed
over the decks OF the steamer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

The State U~nivcrsity's short
course In agriculture closed Fri
day after a successful week and a
good attendance. The former Of
ficers were reelected as follows /:
M. w. Hall, president; C. b. Bacon,
secretary ana r. e. Holloway, treas
urer. 1t was decided to make the
course permanent II possible.
Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the students thanks to
the University faculty and to M.
v. c., especially DR.. Black for his
active interest. Also to all who
helped make the course a success.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Received Sad News

Mira A. T. Kidd, OF Roodhouse,
ILL.,. received the sad news from
her brother, Fred ousterhout, OF
Victorville, California, that his
wife died Saturday morning, Feb.
Gath. No particulars were given
Mrs. Kidd accompanied her hus-
band to Kansas City from where
abe took the Santa Fe for San
Bernariino to lend a helping hand
In the car OF the children. Mr..
ousterhout and Mrs. Kidd are
brother ana sister, formerly of Mt,
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Around Town

For once Saline county played in
luck. While the country in gen
erAl, and the Mississippi Valley in
particular were in the clutches OF
a record-breaking snow storm, we
were having fairly pleasant wealth
err. At st. Louis traffic was tied
up and business nearly suspended.
Trains passing through Marshall
looked as IL they were straight
from the north pole. Those Of our
people who were galivanting about
got the worst of 1t this trip.
The other evening we "sized up"
a crowd in a billiard hall, which
by the way, il the best Marshall
can afford as a Longing place.
Not that a billiard hall is worse
than other places around town
we we're thinking OF something else
We saw many w~ell-dressed men
there who had been doing the
same thing as long as we could
remember and nothing much be-
sides, still we're not men OF means.
Then we thought Of the many
hard working people over Saline
who work day after day and who
never know what a holiday In nor
have fine clothes. nor get rich
either. II put us to thinking at
first that they had chosen the
bad end OF the deal. But when
the matter is gone into more care
fully one finds that there are two
kinds OF people-the take-it-easy
and the hard worker-and the con-
trast continues through tn eir en-
tire life. Mr.. Hardworker suppo. Is
his church or charity, he reads and
pays for newspapers, he is usually
a man OF family, he helps support
the doctors, and pays them too;
he gives to pubic enterprises /; he
carried life and fire insurance, and
pays taxes, and often divides his
balance with Mr.. Take-it-easy, at
least pays part OF his bills indir-
ectly through the merchants loss
column. The other side OF the
house Is nearly the opposite in be-
ing non-producers and consequent
Iy non-s9enders.
This rule does not apply to the
habitues OF the billiard hall more
than to any other place or class
OF take-it-easies--they n found
everywhere and you can usually
set IL down that the man who does
not work "cuts the corners" some
where.
j. X. Graves, the popular poul-
try man, dropped In Monday to
tell US that he Is improving in his
politics AMI expects to vote for
"Teidy." He said the first Re-
publican he ever voted for was
Sherman Houston four years ago,
then he voted for Gov. Hadley and
now expects to help elect Mr..
Roosevclt-ani we agree with him
that they are all good MI.
Graves doesn't believe in hide
bound politics.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Birthday Dance

There was a birthday dance at
the home OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM.
Bales, southeast OF town last FRI
day night. Those present were
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joe Hightower, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Henry Bartles and two
iaughters, Laura and Edith and
son Charley, Mrs Sterling Brum-
mitt AMI daughters Stella and Min
ME, Percy ana Mas NLitha Land,
Russen Cochran AMI several others
All report 4 fine evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Venable-Howard

Lester yenable OF Slater and Miss
virgie Howard OF Gillian were uni
ted In marriage at Hotel Howard
last Saturday by Rev. Clarence
Hodge. The bride Is a niece OF
Charlie Howard and il one OF Gil
iam's most lovabie young ladies'.
The groom Is an enterprising farm
er. They will reside on a farm
north OF Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

The following are new subscribe
ers or renewed during the past
week:
JaAl N. Herreils Brunswick.
Mrs. Kate Hartsook, Barioiph, III
DIR. II. H. Webb, Marshall.
w. ". Weinrich, Marshall.
VIM. H. Mabrey, TT. Scott, Kas-
A. Lopez, Blackburn.
B. H. Downs, Newton, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Birthday Anniversary

On Saturday, Feb. 24th, Mr.. and
Mira 8. 8. Igo, OF near Napton, en-
tertaine1 at a turkey dinner In
honor OF Mr.. Igo's birthday, the
following, w. L. Dennis and wife
d. A.. Swiaher, wife and children +;
I. j. Holden and wife; Misses An
ma Igo and Linnia Dennis D. p
Dennis and Chas. Niemeier.
A guest
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo.
post office, Feb. 2sth, 1919. II moi
called for In Is daya will be sent
to the Dead Letter office at Wash
lngton, d. c.
Misses Mildred Cunningham, Kit
ty Miller. AgneA Piper, Pink N,
Hecce, Viola Wood.
Mesdamee Clara Miller, Raley,
John B. WiliamA
III. J. y. eebens !. = Taylor
!. vi vANpyKRs p. n
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness AMI death OF
u daughter, Corene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman and
family,
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Town Will Celebrate

Mira. Kate Hartsook and son,
Charlea. OF southeast OF town,
left this week for Bariolph, Ill,
where Mira. HArtsook will spend
the summer with her father. Mr..
bigger Heal, while Charles will
take charge OF her farm there.
Mr.. Bigger Head will be 100
years old next October 18th and
being an OLD and prominent citi-
ZEN Of the place, the town expects
to celebrate the occasion
Mr.. ana MIRA James Krivokuchs
have taken charge Of MrA Hart
socks harm here this year.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Sam Evans AMI son sold two
loads of mules Wednesday to
Howard Bailey of 81. Louia-
Ralph Lauer In a new employe
OF the Republican AMI will learn
the mechanical work.
r. NJ. Sutherlin, the piano man,
Is conducting a piano sale In JEFF
terson City. Mrs. Suther.in accom-
panied her husband to that city.
Miss Florence vanDyke Is the
guest OF Mrs. Walter Pyle AMI 9th
er Old friends in the wanamaker
vicinity this week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Brown ana daugh-
ter leave this week for Platte City,
Mo, where Mr.. Brown Is In the
dry goods business. Thsir friends
here regret their leaving.
Mrs c. c. Bdrnis Is recovering
from a severe sick spell. The
Barnis home was a kind OF hos
pital several lays this week, four
members OF the family being on
the sick list at once.
Mrs. Ralph Wakefield com
panied her sisters, Misses Sarah
Louise and Ella Robbins Black,
home on their return from a visit
TO the former in 81. Louis ana will
visit here a few days.
The Broken Dollar Store HAD a
very auspicious opening Saturday.
Among the clerks We notice Misses
Lillian Henton, Eva Storan1t, VAL
lie Maddox, Mabel Smith and Mr..
Boie. We wish the new enterprise
success. I,
John Noble, OF east OF town, was J
here Saturday and said he had the
misfortune OF losing a $500 mare
by lockjaw Friday. He said the J
mare had scratched herself on al
nail causing the injury and later
death.
Mrs. A. j. Thornton, Jr., OF
Gillian has n lemon tree that Is
tree years old and has grown In
the house. as a house plant. II
has three large lemons on Il, one
OF them twelve inches In circum-
ference.
j. M. Holloway has rented Mrs.
Maud Sullivan's farm near New
Frankfort and will move there ut
once. We are glad he In not leav-
ing Saline and II he can keep from
falling into the river hope he will
return to these parts.
Jas. N. Herrell came In from
st. Louis Tuesday morning where
he had been attending the Mis-
souri, Hardware Dealers Conven-
ton. He remained till today visit
ing his sister ana old friends. He
has charge OF a large hardware
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Local Items

Local
Humphrey Lynch OF near Mt
Leonard was in Marshall Saturday
MIRA J. ID. Sanger left Friday for
Boonviile to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Stockman
were here from Malta Bend Satur-
day shopping.
Joe P~lattner, Frank Moore and
7. J. Taylor were here from Grand
Pass Saturday.
Prosecuting Attorney Meschede
spent Sunday with his mother
north OF Malta Bend.
Mrs Levi Hagan and sister. Mrs
Reid, spent Sunday with relatives
st Mt. Leonard.
Willis BArn1s and Mr.. Gorrell. Of
Mt. Leonard were Marshall visitors
saturiIy and Sunday.
Mr.. Piper living s9lth Of town
had a runaway AZ the depot Sat
urdAy morning.
Misses Minnie anl Maud Harris
were here from Elmwooi Saturday
shopping.
The mule safe Friily Of Root.
Ham, north OF Slater. wls calle5
off when IL a founl thu p-icef
we're not satisfactory.
To-Day is March the LIST. This
month ought TO give US arespit
from the cold and also not be too
hot for comfort, soft is gladly We,
coined.
Elsea & Hams this week sold the
old Hess property belonging 20 A
NJ. Bates OF Excelsior Springs 10 /
A. Doughty for $3.50. Also the
place adjoining to NJ. Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hdgan who
have recently returned TO Marsha
have bought a place on North Els
worth and expect 70 make thi
their home.
Mr.. Hariin OF north OF tow
visited with Garrett Graves Sat-
urday and Sunday. Marshall Is 9
fAvorite place for the young mei
OF the county to spend Sunday.
The Cattle Feeders Association
will meet at the court house Sat-
urday at 1.50 p. m. All interested
q urged to be present, whether.
members or not.
8. T. Wilson was here from NAL
IA Bend Tuesday afternoon. II
says many OF the Malta Bend Re-
publicans favor Taft and he can
produce the Taft friends.
r.. ii. Drane, for many years a
resident OF Black burn, was recent
ly found dead in his home in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, probably dying as
the result OF heart failure.
Floyd Wilson, of Spring Hill,
Kansas, was here last week visit
ing old friends and attending to
some business. We appreciated a.
call.
Mrs. Mccormack, OF Salt Springs
was shopping in Marshall Friday
Her daughter, Miss Ruth, who at
tends school here returned home
with her her mother to spend SAT-
urday and Sunday.
Why Fool Away 1O%?|
Bates Poultry House
pays top CASH and
N your trade
FREE.
MIRA J. e. Moore writes from
EarniuU Nal aaviuu that thay ha |
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-Crystal White Or
piRgton Cockerels Kellerstrass
strain $500 each. Mrs. Jos Plour5,
box So Norton. Mo. Pill
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE--My 80 acre farm,
situated s miles south and liz
east OF Slater, Mo-, near Clay Gem
ter. This farm Is well improved
AMI n OF the choicest homes in
Saline county and must be seen
to be appreciated. viii be sold on
very reasonable terms. II looking
for a home Of this kind 10 not
write but come AMI see t. farm
for your self AMI I will try 20 do
business with you as I 1esi'' TO
move to California. L. A. Down.
o.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Man and wife wish place on a
farm where everything Is furnish
ed, or will work az single hand.
Address c. Aadms, general deliv-
cry, Marshall. s-i0p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FoUND-A sandy color SOW with
black spots. Owner can have
same by calling ut my farm and
paying damages. r. Robinson,
col, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-one dozen white
Rosecomb Plymoth Rocks hens
J. r. Atchley, s. Redmsn, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Local Market.
Marshall, Mo- arch.i 1912
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
BOOSTERS at 800 each. Mrs. Il. ~,
Terrell, Marshall. s-iOt,.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-Pure bred Lag
shan chickens. Inquire OF r. g.
Givan, Marshall, rf1 Q. TO,
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-As administrators OF
the Philip Leininger estate we
offer for sale all the residences and
store buildings belonging to the
Philip Jeininger estate, to the per-
son or persons making the best Of
fer. Chas Niemeier, ID. p. Dennis,
Administrators. e-l2b
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-Two incubstors al I
three brooders, can be seen ne
Davis, Campbell q Mccoy, cheai,.
w. 8. Newell, Marshall. s-0y.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

Mrs. J.. z. Moore writes from
Corning, Cal, saying that they had
arrived there safely and like their
new home. They are having fine
weather but also want the Repub-
lican regularly.
Miss Marguerite Landrum, one OF
WAverly's charming young ladies
ga . Marshall visitor Saturday.
1GjHs Lanirum's path may not be
spfrewn with roses,n but one Rose
aaas much In evidence and very at
fentiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
FUNERAL OF THOMAS J. HILLEI
Services at Family Residence, Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Thomas j. Hitler
of Hudson Mich, who died early sun
day morning at the home of his son, A.
III. Hitler, H. S street northwest We're
held Ut the residence Monday afternoon,
Rev. W. \. Haggerty of Petworth NJ. T..
Church officiating. Intcrment was made
in Genwood cemetery.
Mr.. Hitler was born in New York state
in 1880. but lived in Michigan from 1882
until last November. when. failing health
forced him to retire from active work
and to seek u home here. He was a
practicing lawyer for about ffty-tive
years. most of the time in Lenawee and
Hillsdale counties in Michigan, and at
tanned prominence in his profession. He
prepared many young men for admis-
mion to the bar.
Mr.. Hitler leaves besides the son at
whose house he died two other sons.
Rev. c. G. Hitler of Everett. Mass. and
+. L. l. Hitler of this city, and a sister.
Mrs. Amytis p. Bayou of Hudson. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

"Radicalisn is composed of protests and
aspirations. 1t complains and it demands.
usually against a party In the name of
the whole group. For illustration, We may
take present political conditions.
There is radical movement against
certain public leaders in and out of office.
The radical movement against interests
is seen in the whole action to curb and
control big property. drive ii out of office
and subject il 10 exact law. The radical
sentiment against class is found i'll the
unorganized feeling against the rich. The
radical movement against institutions is
found in the astounding charges which
cover the nation to control of law.
lawmakers, courts. executives in city.
state and nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
REV. C. F. BERGNER TO LEAVE
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church Ac.
cepts Call to Cumberland. Md.

Rev. Charles Frederick Bergner. pastor
of Zion lutheran Church. will go to Cum
be.land, Md. within few weeks to take
charge of the passionate of the Bedford
Street Lutheran Church of that city.
The call to the pastor came some weeks
ago and since that time he has had the
matter under advisement, only deciding
to make the change within the past few
days. The church in Cumberland has q
congregation nearly twice the size Of the
ocal one, and it is the belief OF the
Clergyman that the field thee is one
which offers greater opportunity for sery-
ice than that of Zion Church.
Mr.. Bergner came to Washington about
eight years ago and since that time has
seen the congregation Of Zion Church
prosper greatly under his ministry. He
will succeed Rev. John :. Braren, who
left the Cumberland Church several
months ago to take charge of n promi-
nent Lutheran church in Marietta, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
YOU WILL WONDER WHAT BECAME
OF ALL THAT STOMACH DISTRESS.
If Your Stomach Is Sick, Sour Classy and Upset Now
You Can Surely Get Relief in Five Minutes.

food did
you? Well don't bother II your stomach Is IN revolt
Jumps head dizzy and aches bee and acids and sues
truly will wonder what became OF the indigestion
an distress
Millions OF and today know that 1t needless nave
keeps organ
regulated and they their favorite foods without tear
food is damage instead Of help remember the ln,eke
which only
drug Its truly dges food
easily that really
sake don't and with weak dsodeed stomach
it's so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
NEED CONSERVATIVE LEADER.
Otherwise. Says DR.. w. ]. Kerby
the Day of the Radical Will Come.

The conviction of widespread injustice
! abroad Conservative leadership must
alIay IL, or the day OF the radical will
,ome" Rev. pr. William j. kerby OF
he Catholic University declared in the
tirst OF the Lenteu lectures held under
HE auspices OF tire Popular Science As
Sociation al the Highland last evening.
Dr. kerby was discussing Aspects of
Eadicalisru." Continuing, he declared: