davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
SALT SPRINGS

Mrs, Dan Yancy and children re-
tifGed the last OF the week r-7E a
Wat 10 Platte C.tyi
Nj. aud Mrs. !. =. Fulkerson were
hos aud hostess AT an elegant tuy-
key dinner sunday to the following
guests; Mr.. aud Mrs. Eligah ttilK-
o'son. Mr., Walter Wright and FAMILY.
Mr. A. H. orr M family. Mr.. Lewis
A. Brown and family, Mrs. Ethel
Fulkerson or Marshall aud Mrs. Riclr-
ardson and two children OF Gnlism'.
Mo.
Mr.. A. II. Orr shipped a load or
fac hogs to Kansas City "Wednesday.
Mr.. T. s. Smith shipped a load at
hces from Versailles Ia his iacin
soutL OF here this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
DAVIS DISTRICT.

Miss Florence Hermann was q
week end guest or l.. q, Dulancy aud
wife.
Mrs. Frank Harris visited her mo.
Their Mrs. Alice Jett last Friday.
Mrs, Clifford Casebolt and children
OF near Miami are visiting al tho
home OF Il. W. Fowler.
Quite a number from this nelsh-
borhooh attended the funeral az W.
John Stephens. which took pla'' ~
Shiloh last Friday morning.
Fayette Young aud wife of Fair
Vile were Sunday guests at the home
OF A. IL. AndsIey.
Lloyd Kemper and family acre
dinner guests Sunday at the home az
James Kemper near slater
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
SALINE POINT

quite a furry OF rain visited 10
cality the past two days.
Potatoes planting IL being delayed
on account OF ri much wet weather.
rrof. j. 4. Burnside superintend.
ant at the Bosworth school, spent
Saturday night with his father and
mother, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. A. Burnside
W. +. Lynn returned from Color
ado last Friday.
Jonathan stephens. formerly II
this place. hut or late had gone 20
iowa 10 make his home with his son.
Jerome, died April 4. and was
brought back here aud laid to rest Ia
the shiloh cemetery. April 4.
Mrs. J. W. Gum moved from thi.
lince the first OF the week aud will
make her home neal Hale. Mo. ioi
awhile.
Misses Janiyee. Gertrude ana Tins
J"dkins visited Miss Mary Dlliy. sun.
day.
The first free berrey 10 Dewitt ol
the season. was given last Saturday
and quite n number of people took
advantage OF II. and did quite u bit
OF trading with the Dewitt mrrcli-
ants.
Free ferriage every Saturday leav.
ing the Saline side NJ I:3 y. m. and
the Carroll side ~ = %. M.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
SLATER.

Mis- Low Laughlin was n Slater
visitor. Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Jack West OF Gilman
were among the Slater Visitors sat
Urday.
MIR. and Mira. J. Velton of Good
Hope were Slater visitors. SATURDAY..
Dick Brown and wife OF Orearyillr
were In town Saturday.
uiss BERTHE Soper ~ Orcaryillc
WIS shopping IN town, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Keith aud daughter. Mss
Mabel az Gillian were shopping In
town. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris aud
daughter. Mos Ora OF the Ayers mel
glihc rhood wore mlngling with Slator
uaorle. Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Fisher OF Gillian was
Numbered among the slater visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. vii Rogers had a narrow cs-
cape from being drowned last Thurs
day near Sharon while attempting n
stream OF high water. he only receiv-
ed slight injuries. he held 10 his
lines and his team brought him safe-
ly out.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

MIAMI.

The conditions OF the sick folks
are as follows: Miss Erma Null is
ccnvalesent, after being critically i'll
from an internal abcess. Little WIN.
Fisher. son of Frank Fisher. IL ie-
covering from a hard spell of pncd-
monia. Chas., the young son of r. NJ.
Huyett, is improving from "A recent
spell of pneumonia.
Sammy Goldman entertained the
hisn school freshman class. Of which
he isa member, at his country home
Friday evening.
Mira. VIII Ingram OF Marshall aue
over Saturday and spent the light
AID part Of next day with her mother
Mrs Bette Hammer. and took acme
with her. Paul Nelson. her baby son,
Who las been visiting his grandma
thcr ~ several weeks.
Emery hvres former foreman IN
the Miami Newr office. came ip sum
day from Huntsville. where he ,'oids
n tine position in one of the ne'ys
paper offices, to spend a few hours
with his Parents In Miami.
Mrs. jerome stephens and child
rem are the guests OF -. S. Blackburn
and wife. Mrs. stephens accompan-
led the remains of her father-in-law
from Randolph. Iowa TO Miami. and
attended the burial and remained
over for a short stay with her parents
Miss Della Iiisle II home again,
after spending several days In Slater
she was accompanied home Ivy her
friend Herbert Howorker OF Slater.
Mrs. Forest Mcdaniel and sister.
Miss Ermin Taylor spent last week
visiting In Kansas city. They return
nj home Friday afternoon OF last
week.
Mrs. Rufus Haynes health ~
some what improved. and she came
IN one day last week to visit a day
with her sister. Mrs. Al Ayres.
Peck Isaacs is thinking OF shortly
Going to Kansas City and take n posi-
tion In the auto shops.
The road between Miami station
and u town Is too muddy for the
hack 10 travel. Loads of freight and
express are piled M ut Miami station
awaiting the condition Of the roads
90 improve.
Died nj the home OF his son. Rome
IN Randolph. Iowa on April end. 2
o'clock a. M. Jonathan stephens
nred about 20 years. Mr.. stephens
WINS nm old resident OF Saline and
lived near Miami for many years.
About 2 months ago he went to Ran
dolph Iowa, TO make his home with
his son. Rome. but his time was
short with them. as he only lived
but n few weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
BLACKBURN

Miss Lucy Dowden who has a posi-
tion as teacher in the primary room
ing TO visit her father. MIR. II. A..
Dowden and family, she returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. y. McBay and children retur-
red to their home at st. Joseph after
a weeks visit with her brother Mr..
Grover Allen.
Misses May Irwin and Lee Law
less of Marshall were calling on Mrs.
j. B~reitenstein between trains, sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Mccormick of Mar
shall were calling on their sister
Mrs. VI. X. Lillard who has been
quite III. but is improving now.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Herring OF Dewey
Oklahoma arrived Sunday morning
TO he present " the formers bro
theirs funeral Mr.. II. Herring.
MIR. Eddie Meyer Of 81. Louis ar
rived Sunday morning to be with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mollenbrock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Flair of 81. Louis
are visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. W. Meinershagen of Malta
Bend Is visiting her parents this
week.
Mrs. Lopez has returned from y
trip to Kansas city.
Mr.. Flave Neale returned Satur-
day evening from his trip TO Texas.
Miss Myrtle Ross spent Saturday
and sunday with homefolks at Malta
Bend.
Miss Mamye DlerkIng returned to
Malta Bend. where she teaches after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
hc- parents.
Mr.. Carl Herring Of st. Louis ar
rived sunday morning.
Mr.. Ward Piper OF Hardeman was
calling on Miss Lucy Dowden Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fogle and children
Of Independence arrived Saturday
morning To be with her sister Mrs.
Annie Herring.
Mr.. Frank Rollins Of slater ar
rived sunday evening to attend his
hrother-in-law's funeral. Mr.. II. Her
ring.
Miss Ona Chalfant who has u
position AZ primary teacher IN the
Blackburn public school was called to
her home ~ Knobnoster on ccount
Of some near relatives death.
Mrs. Rays has n light form Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Harry Herring's sudden death
was q sad shock 10 the whole town.
While nj his garage working with
HIS car. he was stricken with apop-
Icxy. he called for help aud was ear
ried To his homr. lie remained rom
scioue only n few seconds. This was
about ak u. M. Friday, April the 9Th
lie died NJ 3 a. M. the following
morning. Mr.. Herring was ole OF
Rlackburn's most prominent young
men. Funeral services were held
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
lHARDENAN

Miss Lucy Dowden visited With,
homeiolks In blackburn Saturday
and sunday.
Mrs. Julius Reith and Mrs. usury
Niemeier were guests OF Mr.. ava
Mrs. Chas. Niemeier In Marshall.
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Bollman and daughter.
Dora of Slater visited with the or
mer's daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hase-
meier the latter part OF the week.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Earnest
Odcll Saturday. Amn .. "A girl.
John Mallmann attended church
In Nelson, Sunday.
Inc who attended the party Of
Miss Erma Brown Friday night OF
this vicinity were Aug. and George
Niemeier, Kate and Mary swiuney.
Mable Townsend. The evening wax
spent In dancing. Light refreshments
OF fruit salad and cake were served
The guests departed al an late hosr
reporting M enjoyable good time.
Mrs. VIII Eastman aud daughter.
were guests OF II. Nelmeier aud fsus-
lily. Sunday.
Niemeier Bros, and !. l.. Reith.
bought 40 head OF cattle from Joe.
Wilson aud son. Coney. Mondsy.
Mrs. John Dierkine Is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. r.. Odelt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
oppOSsTM ROILOw

Charley Young wife and 'hNdr"a
o. Rakertield, California are Sis'r
Mrs, Young's Irotter, Charley Cor
dom and family.
, George Nixon and VIE and Lena
\ son attend Trday school at Blue
li'k Sunday,
Little Har"y davenport spent
Thursday with his uncle and aunt
.Cccrgs ana ezra hi.un.
There will ~ preaching sunday II
tie we"ther permits.
Clarence Luse wife and baby spent
sunday With Rev NJ. p, Luse and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
4 thn N. n. church. south. Monday.

ut the NJ. u. Church. South. Monday,
April :. at two y. M. ny Rev. Wa
goner. The many beautiful floral Of
ferings showed what kind OF q life
MIR. Herring had led. aud OF Oh"
many friends that mourn his death.
The relatives have the deepest sym
pathy of the entire community.
Miss Chullant returned from hc-
trip Monday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
NV FRANKFORT

Miss Lizzie Lenz spent Sunday In
Gillian with Miss I.eta S~chellenberg,
Sam Thierfelder OF Forest Green
Ia visiting In this neighborhood,
Miss Florence Jones of Slater spent
Saturday and sunday with d, I.
Sydenstricker and family.
A. n. Maddox went to Kansas Cit,
Monday.
Next Sunday Is regular preacha'
, day at the Brick church.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
WANTED
& MARES
WILL BE AT

WILL BE AT
Marshall. Mo. Wednesday and Thursday, April Is and IL
Sweet Sprinss. Mo, on Friday. April ......... lS
Slater, Mo, on Saturday, April ......... IS
Bring in your Fat Horses If you want Highest Market
Prices for them. We buy Draft Horses, Farm Mares.
Chunks and Southern Horses and Mares. We buy Horses
for New York, Boston and 81. Louis and ship more Hosses
than any firm in the country. We will buy your BEST
Horses or as bad ones as live, If they are fat.
Remember the Dates; we will be there Rain or Shine
and want to buy 200 head this week.
Bring in your horses early in the morning If possible
Pillsbury, Nugent & Carpenter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
RADICAL LAWS PROPOSED
ESTATE TAX AND MINIMUM
WAGE INDIANA BILLS.
Legislative Program Reflects New
Spirit Of People for Social Ser
vice in State Government.

lndlanapOlis.-The sixty.eighth Indi-
II general assembly is face to face
with an assertiyc new spirit among
the people Of this state. That spirit
Is finding It's expression in the charac-
ter Of bills already attracting atten-
ton. Here are the proposals Oh which
the record of the assembly probably
hinges.
A public utility law regulating pub
lie service companies, their rates and
capitalization.
A workman compensation law in
which the hazards of industry shall
be charged to the industry.
An anti-loan shark law, legalizing
and regulating small loans and prohib-
iting cXtortion.
A new highway law, providing for
supervision Of the roads and assdr-
ing proper construction and mainte-
nance.
A law making the sale of cocaine
and other habit.forming drugs a iel-
ony.
An inheritance tax law by which
the state shall become a beneficiary
IN all Wills and requests.
A minimum wage for women and an
eight-hour day for such workers.
Changes in the law so as to elimi.
nate delay in legal procedure.
A law providing for woman suf-
frage.
A blue sky" law, prohibiting the or.
S~anization of fake companies and sale
of wholly speculative values.
A franchise referendum law by
which citizens can vote on franchise
letting.
Analysis Of these major proposals
reveals that most of them are demand
for Il government that shall do more
than simply govern in the old sense
of the word. The new spirit asks for
social service for the welfare of the
individual and a broad paternalism in
his protection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
MEN To Be FREED
U. S. COURT ORDERS RELEASE OF
MEN ON BONDS.
Each to Give Bail on Basis of $4,000
for Each Year of Sentence,
Pending an Appeal.

Chicago, Ill.-Attorneys for 80
of the 33 imprisoned ~so-called dyna-
mite conspirators won a victory in the
United States court of appeals here,
when a writ of supersedeas was grant
ed and an order issued for the release
of the prisoners on bonds from the
federal penitentiary at LeavenWorth,
pending the outcome OF their appeal.
Ryan's bond was fixed at 10000.
The men sentenced to six-year terms
will give bonds for 100000 each. The
other men also will give bonds on a
basis of $4,000 for each year of SEN
tence.
The order for the release of the
men was given after several hours
argument by Chester H. Krum of st.
Louis and e. N. Zoline, for the iron
workers, and District Attorney Charesl
Miller of Indianapolis, for the gov
eminent.
District Attorney Miller opposed the
granting VI tHe VIII On tHe GROUND
that the men probably would flee the
United States and that, as the offense
alleged against them is not extradit-
able, they never would be punished.
Herbert S. Hockin, the 1nformer,
did not appeal for bond for the reason
that he is satisfied with his sentence,
although he was included among
those who may give bond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
JOSEPH W. BAILEY RESIGNS
Texas Member of Upper House Mott
fies Senate and Colquitt He Is
Through as LaWmaker.

Washington, d. C.-Senator Joseph
W. Bailey of Texas resigned as a
member of the upper house in a let
ter sent to Gov. Colquitt of Texas and
President Pro TEN Gallinger of the
senate.
Bailey specified that his resignation
should take effect Immediately. His
term would have expired March 4.
r. M. Johnston, editor of the Hous-
ton Post, is now in the city, and Sen
ator Bailey said he would be appoint
ed by Gov. Colquitt to succeed him,
with the expectation that the legisla-
ture, when 1t meets, would elect him
to fill out the %unexpired term.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

II can not be truthfully asserted tha'
the appalling list of deaths duo to avi.
alton has been wholly in the interests
OF science. Men who have fallen to
their death while experimenting in the
Geld OF aviation are entitled to all
the credit due 10 men who risk life
In tho interests OF scientific research.
But a majority OF the victims havs
met death while exhibiting them
selves to the public, not as sclentists
but as showmen. In response to q
rporbid demand OF the public for new
Snrills they have taken long chances
FOR q price, not for tho Joy OF discov-
cry. Their deaths are due to the
same cause that impels death defying
feats under canvas. The general pub.
lilo wants to be thrilled, Americans
deprecate the bull fight, and have put
the prize fight under the ban. But,
after oil, Isn't 1t just AZ bad to de-
mand that men shall risk death In or
der to supply the thrill, as 1t Is to de,
mand the blood OF oulls or to delight In
seeing two human animals, trained
to the limits Of physical perfection,
pummel each other to a pulp under
the glare Of electric lights In a roped
In arena?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
PATTEN MUST STAND TRIAL.
C~ORNERlNG COTTON MARKET is
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL.
Supreme Court of United States De-
cides He and Associates Violated
Antitrust Law in 1910.

Washington, d. C.-"Cornering the
market" in commodities is illegal I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law, ac-
cording to a decision of the supreme
court of the United States, which held
James A. Patten and his associates
for trial in the New York federal
courts for an alleged %"cornering" of
the cotton market in 1910.
Patten is the Chicago operator
whose manipulations in the wheat pit
were a spectacular feature of the
grain markets on numerous occasions.
Justice V~andevanter delivered the
courts opinion.
Patten and his associates were in.
dicted in New York. The circuit court
for the Southern district of New York
quashed the Indictment, declaring pri.
vate ownership of large quantities of
cotton did not create a monopoly, and
that the cotton operators are not
chargeable with any attempt to re.
strain interstate commerce.
In effect, Patten and his associates
pleaded 'cornering" of any product is
not prohibited by the Sherman anti.
trust law. They argued that a corner
is not a complete restraint OF trade,
and only a commercial incident .of
trade.
1t was contended that participants
in a corner were not 'conspirators" to
restrain trade, and that the govern
ment's charge was too remote and in
direct. Those indicted with Patten
were Eugene Scales, Frank B. Hayne
and w. =. Brown.
THE contracts of the defendants
the court declares, amounted prac-
tically to issuance of orders to buy
more cotton than the actual supply.
This was a lean of stimulating the
market-of operating a corner"
Justice Lurton dissented from the
opinion IN technical grounds. Chief
Justice White and Justice Holmes dis.
scented.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

At the first menace of war Gear
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria sent to Paris
on a secret mission one of the most
faithful members OF his staff. This
parsonage was charged, not IN one
might think, with diplomatic negoti-
ations with M. Poincare, nor with
our great Partisan %tinanclers, but to
buy In one Of our most important
magazine novelties, flannels for the
protection Of the precious body of his
majesty during the rigors of the cam
paign. But events came on with such
rapidity that this commissioner was
urgently recalled and obliged to re-
gain his post before he was able to
complete his purchases, Therefore.
he left his wife at Paris, charged to
fulfill the delicate mission with which
he had been intrusted. Thanks to
the intelligent activity OF this lady the
imperial package was at last sent
without delay to Sofia. These are
French fannels and will permit the
Car Ferdinand to meet the rigors Of
Q winter campaign without running
the risk Of catching cold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
WORKS OF STEVENSON
Manuscripts and Works Of Popular
Writer Unearthed In Samoa and
Hawaii, by an Admirer.

1t Is learned that a number Of new
and relatively important manuscripts
Of Robert Louis Stevenson have been
discovered In Samoa and in Honolulu
by an ardent admirer OF the great
novelist, who has been for some time
in both Hawaii and Samoa seeking
such writings of the famous Scotsman
as might possibly be found in the pos
session of some of the many friends
Of Stevenson during his years in the
Pacific.
The result of this research has been
the finding of & essay, said to be
highly poetical in character, written
by the novelist after witnessing a vol
cano in action, supposedly either the
famed crater of Savail or the pit Of
Kilauea in Hawaii; a piece Of fiction
dealing with South Sea life, and a
number Of smaller verse compositions.
Still another manuscript, a blank
verse relation of a well-known legend
Of Maui, Of considerable length, but
unfinished, has also come to light, and
the enthusiastic admirer of Stevenson
feels highly rewarded for his month
Of effort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
BAN ON SUFFRAGE PARADE
Washington Police Head Refuses Per-
NIT for Avenue on Night
of March 8.

Washington, ID. C.--Permission for
ONE of the district branch of the
National Woman's Suffrage associa.
ton to S Pennsylvania avenue for
a pageant on the night of March g.,
was denied by Maj, Sylvester, super
intendent of police.
The difficulty of aifording police pro-
lection to any parade through the ave-
Il on that night, much less a parade
Of women. when the street is usually
jammed with people, thousands of
W.om have come here for a good time
given by Maj, Sylvester as the reason
for his action.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
TOLD HER LIES AMBITION
Small Girl Somewhat crudely *
pressed Her Desire 20 Be q
Teacher When She Grew Up

At one time or another during the
ward school life Of a little girl there
prevails the ambition to become a
teacher. Perhaps 1t is the indisputAble
authority possessed by the hand that
Yields the rules or the nonchallant dis
play Of wisdom on topics surrounded
by the most inaccessible difficulties
to the small boy and girl. They will
nearly always tell their ambitions to
a well liked teacher, and n rather
surprising declaration was given by q
little maid In one Of Miss Clara Town
sends room before she became prtnci-
pal Of the James school.
Among the special favors coveted
by the youngsters is the permission
to stay behind after school and clean
the blackboards. One evening a little
girl was given the desired privilege,
and while engaged in the task she
struck up a shy sort of conversation
with Miss Townsend. Finally the
usual confession was made.
When l grow up. ! am going to be
a teacher" she announced.
That so?" pleasantly asked Miss
And why do you want
to be a teacher?"
WELL" was the rather surprising
answer, I'll have to be either q
teacher or a lady, and l would rather
be a teacher. "-Indianapolis News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
PUBLISHED
cAAUFFEURs MUST NOT SMOKE

oAAuFFEURs MUST NOT SMOKE
The municipal authorities in Berlin
have issued an order forbiddlng chauf
feurs to smoke while In charge OF au
Comobiles. The order applies not only
to chauffeurs driving taxicabs, but al
20 to anybody, prince or peasant. who
steers an automobile. 1t is based up
on the contention that smoking d.
Verts the attention Of drivers and has
caused many accidents. There is
more governing in Germany than In
any other country, and this decree win
be considered an extreme manifesto.
don OF Interference with private al.
fairs, But it may get results in the
way OF reducing the total number OF
accidents. II 1t does 1t will be en-.
r regardless OF whether 1t Is pop.
ular. American observers OF the use
And abuse OF automobiles will feel,
however, that it Is vastly more i'm
portant to forbid persons to drive al.
omobiles after having drunk intoxi.
tants than while smoking cigarettes
or cigars, says the Louisville Courier.
Journal. The man at the wheel who
feels his oats" is a really dangerous
factor In the somewhat difficult prob
lem OF running at the maximum speed
possible upon tho roads provided and
killing only a small number Of the
persons who subject themselves to
the risks OF the road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

Wheat exports from the United
States In 1912, will materially exceed
those of recent years. The record OF
the ten months now available in the
Statistical Division Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce In.
dicates that the wheat exports Of the
full year will exceed one hundred mil
lion bushels, against eighty-three mil
lion in 1911 and sixty.two million In
1910. The total for the ten months
ended with October Is se~venty-six and
. quarter million bushels, against six.
ty-seven and three quarter million In
the corresponding months of last year.
This increase occurred chiefly In tn,
new crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
STRAW PILLOWS FOR HOBOES
No More Heads Sent to the Block
Woman Also Has "Nighties" for
Tramps Heightened.

London, Eng.-A woman member
of the Winchester board of guardians
has been advocating better treatment
for tramps, and the board has sue
cumbed to her eloquence,
She complained that the short night
shirts supplied to the tramps were not
enough protection to the legs in the
drafty corridors of the w~orkhouse.
The lady argued that they ought to
be made longer, and the guardians de-
cided to add six inches to the length
of the garments.
She also advocated with success the
substitution of straw-stuffed pillows
for the wooden blocks hitherto used,
and as a result nc more heads will be
sent to the block at Winchester.