davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Circuit Court

Court adjourned Wednesday to
next Monday. The following cases
we're disposed of.
Joseph Lockney VS.. Robt. Camp
bell, time for filing bill of excep-
ton extended to May 13.
Samuel O'Grady vs.. Adolph Roy
ar same.
Long Bros. Grocery Co. VS..
Barnds & King. dismissed.
Bertha Allison granted divorce
from Otto Allison.
Abe White granted divorce from
Maggie White.
Gilham Drainage District hearing
set for June %.
Mary Johnson vs. Thomas John
son, divorce. defendent files an
swer and cross bill; plaintiff files
motion for alimony and suit
money.
Walter Allen Davenport vs..
Mary Evaline Davenport; defen-
dent files answer and cross bill
and temporary alimony. Motion
for alimony sustained. plaintiff or
dered to pay S2j.
Nora Ransbcrger ~. Harry Rams
berger, divorce case dismissed by
plaintiff.
X. G.. Horne, Jr. vs.. John 4 Her
i A. l..Y t.l
tanned.
VIM. j. Finley vs. Western Invest
ment company quiet title. decree
for plaintiff.
VIM. ID. Bush w. DR.. Charles Law
less, dismissed 10y plaintiff.
Henry Lowenstien ct al ". Old
Colony Life Insurance company,
decree for plaintiff. Appealed to
court of appeals ut Kansas City.
Farmers Savings Bank Of Hig-
ginsvillc ". John Logsdon. court
orders executive issue.
Willie \. Stallings vs. James \.
stallings. divorce. decree for plain
tiff. Judgement for $50 suit mon
ry. Restoration of maiden name
Jennings.
Annie Lynch ~. Dennis Lynch
divorce. Dcfcndent files answer.
plaintiff files motion for temper
,ry aiimony and suit money.
Carl Davis by next friend ~.
Joseph Hightowcr: dismissed by
plaintiff.
Carl A. Thompson by guardian,
ease continued.
James VI. Thornton ~. u. W
Finley ct al appeal. Jury failing
u agree. is discharged.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo,
postoffice. Jan. 22. 1913. II not
called for In IS days will be sent
to the dead letter office AT Wash
ington ID. c.
Ladies
Mrs. X. T. Johnston
Mrs. Ella Barton
Miss Lola Williams.
Mrs. Nellie Clark.
Gentlemen
V. Il. Cover
w. II. White.
X. p. Rey
Willie NJ. Cook.
Brig Hard Camp
l.. w. VANDYKE. p. NJ,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
A Party.

A party given at the home of
Sylvester Dilley, In the upper Mi
ami bottom last Friday night was
quite a success and everybody en-
ioyed themselves most happily.
About 10 o'clock refreshments Of
lemonade and cake were served,
which gave everybody "A start for
"A more enjoyable time. About
sixty were present and departed
for home at the midnight hour.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Cutting Affray

Wesley Urton was seriously in
iured In cutting fight Friday
night by John Roscher at a party
near Herndon. Roscher came to
Marshall Sunday morning and sur
rendered and was released under
$1,000 bond. The case depends
largely upon the outcome OF Mr.,
Urton's injuries. Mr.. Roscher also
received some cuts. The quarrel is
the result of an old difference.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

The brotherhood of the First
Presbyterian church was partially
reorganized Wednesday night
DR.. A. W. Halsey, OF New York,
will speak at the odell Ave. Pres
byterian church next Tuesday. DR..
Halsey is one of the secretaries OF
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions and has just returned
from an inspection trip of many
of the missions in foreign coun-
tries throughout the world. SO his
talk ought to interest all. He is
also said to be fine speaker.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Births

A laughter was born TO Mrs.
Fleming, nee Miss Dorothy Wood
hrlge, in Kansas City on January
18th. She has been named Dcro-
thy Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben odell OF near
Napton announce the birth OF a
new daughter on January 18th.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

DORA MEAD, col, died at the
home OF her father, Henry Mead,
in Independence, Mo-, Tuesday,
January 18th after a several days
Illness. She was born in Marshall
May IS, 1892, being hardly 81 years
odd. She was a faithful member Of
the independence Baptist chur h
and also Of the choir. Her re-
mains were brought to Marshall
last Monday and taken to Fair
view cemetery where her pastor.
Rev. J. W. Fits, conducted short
service before laying the body
away In it's final resting place.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
MRS. SUSAN nINCHER. G,

MRS. SUSAN HiNtIIER. col.
died at her home In East Marshall
Tuesday of pneumonia and heart
trouble at the agH o. about =
years. She Is survived by the
following child en- Mrs VIM poy !
Talbcrt Hincher. Mrs. Bette frItch
field. Ernest Hincher. Deceased
was agood womal ani mother
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

We are told that big force OF
men and teams is at work near In
dependence, Mo-, grading on the
new electric railway and that the
road will be completed within two
years. This sounds more hopeful
than anything In the past.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
A Slight Gain

DIR. A. c. Putnam. vital statisti-
clan for Marsh all townsh'p, reports
that during the year 1912 we had
1886 deaths and 49, births close
race indeed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Public Sale

w. A. Campbell will have pub
lie sale at his farm i-2 miles
southeast Of town, on Thursday,
Feb. sth, OF his entire herd OF Jer-
sey Cows and some good horses.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Marriage License

Eugene Carter, col, Miami
Rena Buckner, col. Miami.
holland Glenn, Gillian
Ethel Epperson, Gillian.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

X II Nuckles to G. w Bridges
lot 3 blk 80 Slater ...... ......
Seniel J Oots to Luther b
Copeland and wife lot 9
block 10 West Slater &c. e. 1900
John + Evans to William $
Auer and wife l2o acres 81
52-ie %. -. %. 90. ...... 5000
William s Auer to Jno +
Evans lot block 10 Slater 1900
John + Evans to l. ID Mont
gomery lot 10 blk 10 Slater 1900
Ph Leininger to w + Heck
man lot IS blk Leinin-
ger addition Napton ...... ... 800
Norman Chaffee to Nose Land
lot 5 ana blk Boyd adj
lition Marshall ...... ......... $50
Nose Land TO Stanley Smith
same lots ...... ...... ... ......". 1Do
Jno Henley to Chas n Fenwitk
l-2 Irregular lot in Herndon $40
Georgia T. Ware to Charles
Willis irreg. lot In Miami 1
Michael Jacoby 10 Peter ID
Wise lot 20 block I Boat
right & Gordon addition ... 1900
Peter ID Wise to Michael Ja-
coby lot 8 block 2 Aliens
2nl addition Marshall ... ... 400
Dan v. IIerider to Jennie NJ
Kirk lot block Is W. Slater i25
Edw Elson to c r Irland and
wife 10 acres in io-52-2o ...... 5000
Jas q Corson to Annie " Cor
son ~ acres in 2-ta-23 ...... 90. 4
Jas + Neff To A N Dickson ir-
regular lot Marshall 30 by 200
feet ... ...... ...... 90. ...... ~ ~
A \ Dickson 60 Jos + Neif
= =; acres 22-50-ia ..... IS
Mary a Clough To VIM u Flush
lot 63 East Marshall .... . .,
wm [ O'Donnell tD 7. &.
-, ,.nney 30 acres IN 3O-5o-2,
I { Heeney to vi Siria y
O'DOnne,l same land ...... -. 9
Marshall n Britt To Joseph
Lincbcrry 40 acres In 3i-52-
10 %. co.. 90. 2p0o
Jessie e Morrison To Gust
Thicrfelder 40 acres IN
1i-j2-1H o.. 90. ... 90. ... 90. ... 10
Minnie q Fizer to Jas W
Fizcr & wife is int In ~
acres 2O-5i-io ...... 90. ...... 400
Eugene Fizcr To same. same
land ...... ... 90. 90. 90. ." 40
rdw Williams to. Ida Squircs 81.
Ia int. lot I block 10 Eu-
bank add Slater ...... ...... 90. IS
Ida Squires To letter williams
lot I block 10 Eubank add
Slater. ... 90. %. ... DO. %, 90
Harve Williams Ia letter Will
lnms i-S int. lot I block 10
VIM Finley to John y
Vets So acres In 2-is-22 90. T2'O
John = Vets to W Finley 50
acres In 35-ia-22 ......... ......... 5000
l. e Dennis to Jas II Dennis
2S acres In 2i-ia-2i ...... ...... 400
Mary Washington x Bette
Patton to Henry Clay lot iiS
East Marshall ... ....... ......... 1
Henry Clay to Bette Patton
lot 10 + Marshall ...... .... :
Hannah NJ Raplee by sheriff
to r l. Jenkins 80 acres In
2i-5s-2i ... e. ,.. %. 90. 20. ... 1850
| Sheriff to j q Goodwin 20
| nnrns In al-hn-0n Snn
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

JOHN II. BOYER former Sa-
line county resident. died I'm Tyro,
Kansas, Sunday at the age OF ~
wears. His son, william, Is con-
nected with the Eagles Home here
Mr.. Boyer formerly lived north OF
town. His remains were expected
at Slater yesterday for burial.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

returned 1ueS0aN iron weeks VIZ
il with relatives in Kansas City.
The College Glee Club will give
a concert at Black burn next Fri
day night. Jan. 3ist.
Aug. Reker, Geo. Kersten and
Julius Bueker. three Grand Pass
farmers. we're here Monday see
ing the sights.
Profs IIitchthorn, Vawter and
Miss Krciser. OF NJ. V. G. will give
n concert at Nelson next Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. V. V. Huff entertained SAT-
urday afternoon in honor Of her
old school mate, Mrs. J. l.. Price,
of Taylor. Texas.
Percy. Opal and Henry, Of near
Slater, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. G. X. Scott.
A. Armstrong and family OF Odes
sa. have moved to Marshall. Dir.
Armstrong is employed at the
cooperage.
J Frank Witt. Of Adrain, Mich,
came In Tuesday for weeks visit
to his sister. Mrs. Jos Schieszer
and family.
Miss Mabel Smith is visiting rcla
tives in Kansas City and from
there will go to Chicago to buy a
new stock of millinery.
l.. j. Rasse & Son request us to
announce that hereafter they will
close every evening at 7.i5 sharp
except Saturday evenings.
Rose & Buckner report the.r first
sale day Saturday the biggest in
their history. The second day was
also remarkable, Mr.. Rose said.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird of
Blcnium. Ontario. Canada. arrived
Friday To- visit their brother. in-law
Robt. Campbell. Sr., month
W. II. Wilson. of Mt. Leonard,
was here Tuesday arranging for
his sale on February 10Th. From
here he went "a Norway, Kansas,
on business.
Carl Gilbreath reared in the
southern part Of Saline. died Mon
day at Golden City Mo. !ic was
nephew of q. ". Davis az Mar
shall.
DR.. ". ". Webb, col, said there
l. much sickness among his peo-
pie. lie said Mrs. Susan Hincher.
Mrs. Tut and ben Gaines, of East
Marshall. are all very low.
". T.. Nawter Tuesday bought
Leonard NanDyke's handsome res
idence on Fast Arrow at St2l0 and
in turn sold Mr.. vanDyke his rlace
on Brunswick, the old Parent home
at $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. Z. Carpenter
have returned from visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. FRYE, In Kan
sas City. They are thinking OF
moving up soon To max, n at place
their home.
Miss Stella Sanger lr't ycster-
day for 81. Louis Ia visit her sis
ters Mrs. Ed Lines and Mrs. j. B
Loomis, few weeks while on her
vacation from her work AZ Cross
Confectionery.
Cal. Stewart, who has been play
ing AT the Dixie this week, is AN
old favorite with some OF our peo-
pie, who remember him when he
stayed here by force of circum-
stances. Some twenty years or
more back his company stranded
here and, like a man, he went to
work to earn money To "get back
home
Hiram +. Henderson, former res
ident of Marshall, was run down
and killed at Baltimore on January
/, 18th by IA freight train which caugh
him unawares while crossing the
track. While here he clerked for
: p. ii. Franklin about seven years.
D leaving here ~ years ago and es-
tablishing successful business in
Baltimore.
: Lyman Peters, whose head il
minus most of the customary hair
: always looks wise with his intelli-
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

Frank Earquart, who is employed
on the new government building
here, was badly hurt Yesterday
morning. He was assisting unload
ing some big stones from, acar,
when rope ON the derrick broke
md he had his ankle and shoulder
broken. He was taken to Hotel
Howard, where DR.. ID. C. Gore was
called to attend him. He is from
Bedford, Ind, and represents the
Bedford Cut Stone Co. He is in no
erious danger OF dying.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

The Baptist church had nineteen
additions Sunday as result Of
the revival services the past three
weeks.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

j. s. M. HUFF and family went to
Boonville Tuesday on visit.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24

Oscar Clifford, of north of town
returned Tuesday from a weeks Wis
it with relatives in Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
DANIELS SPEAKS AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
Secretary of Navy Says We May As We'll Get Ready, for Women
 Are Going to Vote.

San Francisco July 25.-In speech studded with fine sentiment regarding women and the home, Josephus Dan- iels, Secretary of the Navy, addressed the Women's Civic League here to- night.
 "We may as we'll get ready for the inevitable" said the Secretary, flor women are going to vote"
 But he did not seem to be much alarmed at this, for he added:
 "I am persuaded that neither prin- cipalities nor powers. things present nor things to come, learning, the bal lot, nor anything can separate woman from womanliness and from the mak- ing of the home and the rearing of children. Therefore none of the dire predictions of evil will fall upon up- on lis when women vote."
 Secretary Daniels, stated in the course of his address that he once ad- vocated plan to determine whether men or, women were better qualified to govern, by giving women the ex. elusive use of the ballot for a period of ten years experts could then deter. mine which sex were the better fitted to exercise the franchise. "But," sait he, T soon came to see that this was not practical or practicable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
MANY WILL TAKE WEST
 POINT ADMISSION "EX AlMS."

Washington, July 25.-To carry out the intent of Congress, that nominees for admission to the military acade- my at West Point shall have ample opportunity to prepare themselves for the severe entrance examinations, the war department has published a list of the vacancies for which can- didates have not yet been designated by senators and congressman.
 The entrance examinations will take place next March. Twenty -six senators so far have not made nomi- nations, and in forty-four states and the Territory of Alaska anywhere from one to eighteen congressional districts remain unrepreseated in the list of candidates. In Philadelphia alone there are eighteen vacancies, in New York eighteen and in Illinois twelve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

Paris. July 25.--One of the most popular hostesses in the American colony here is Miss Elsie De Wolf of New York. Recently she gave a gar- den party at her beautiful villa near Versailles and among her guests were Ambassador Herrick, Mrs. Herrick. President Lowell of Harvard UTnivers lty, Mrs. J. G. A. Leishman. wife of the ambassador to Berlin, Miss Nancy Lelshman, Lady Duff Gordan, Mrs. Peter Larson and Harry Lehr.
 Miss De Wolf is famous for her taste in creating artistic effects in the home and her own villa here is great ly admired.
 On the occasion of the recent gar den party Lady Duff Gordon had Miss De Wolf take her all through the house. The Englishwoman, who is al- so a great artist in her line was en- thusiastic in her praise of what she saw
 "You must come to me in London dear," she said to her hostess on leav- ing, "and teach me how to make my home beautiful"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

MRS. WINSTON CHURCHILL.
 London. July 2a.-It has been known here for long time that Mrs Wins ton Churchill, the beautiful and am bitious wife of the First Lord of the Admiralty is not satisfied with her husbands political station. She feels that the brilliant head of the navy is handicapped by his allegiance to the Liberal Party and has. for long time been swcetly, tactfully, but insistcntly urging him to sever his connection with Lloyd George and his followers and make a bold stand for himself It is no secret that the breach between the chancellor of tho Eychcquer and tho First Lord has grown wider in recent months and that all fraternal feeling between them is at an end.
 It is not known how far Premier AsGuith encourages Churchill in these matters but it is a matter of general knowledge here that the principle sub ject of discussion between them dur ing their recent trip on the Adriatic was as to the future fate of the cab inet.
 Churchill, it is said believes the Radica! party cannot gain another election. He, therefore, plans to join the men of the opposite party and form coalition government.
 Under this arrangement, which is said to be inspired by Mrs. Churchill, Asquth might become Chief Justice, while Churchill will go after the premiership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
TWO PERSONS DIE AS
 RESULT OF DOG BITES

New York. July 25.-Two deaths from hydrophobia, fatal cases of which have been rare since the dis covery of the Pasteur treatment, are reported. John McInery aged 14, died in the Jersey City hospital last night from wound received over two months ago when dog bit him. He thought he had recovered, but on Saturday last he was seized with con- vulsions and taken to the hospital. The other victim is Henry Holland Jr. chauffeur, whose death at subur- ban sanitarium, Tuesday night has finally been declared by the surgeons who performed an autopsy to have been due to dog bite received sev- eral weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
SENATOR CLARKE
 FAV0RS MARTIN Attorney General, However, Still Considers N, J.
 Can't Jr.
DELAYED
Senators Robinson and Clarke Refuse to Discuss the Natter Clarke
 Urges Action.

Washington, D. e., July 25.-(Spc- cial International News Servicc)--At- torney General MacReynolds says that it will be some weeks before dis trict attorney is named for the East ern District of Arkansas. despite the fact that it is reported that Senators James P. Clarke and Joe T. Robinson have agreed on W. H Martin, of Hot Springs, Garland county, for the place. Mir. MacReynolds stated today that he is still considering N. J. Can't Jr., of Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, for the federal plum.
 Senators Clarke and Robinson today declined to discuss the matter. It is- known, however, that Senator Clarke is urging the nomination of Mir, MaiA tin and that he has called upon Mir. MacReynolds to press. the nomination of the Hot Springs man.
 There arc several applicants for the <p1ace. It is admitted here that MT. Can't has not personally sought the plum, but that his friends at Pine Bluff and other points in his state have been urging the Senators to rec ommend him disappointment. Many letters have been received by them in behalf of the youth g Pine Bluff lawyer. Mr. Can't is known to be the choice of the attorney general, who has knoeYn n.oeY him foE ,p}any years, and es- pee pl1te;chfally h sWnife i1e vas fifeinber of tre' faculty of the Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn, where MT. Can't re- ceived his legal education.
 It is not believed however that the old custom of permitting the senators to name the big federal officers in their state will be disregarded in this instance, and as Senator Clarke seems determined to have MT. Martin ap- pointed, he will most likely get the place. However, for the present, the matter is resting in pigon hole of Attorney General MacReynolds' desk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
MARRIED BISON GIRL
 NOW UNDER ARREST
Ed LangfOrd Will Be Taken Back to Chattanooga, Tenn, to Answer
 Bigamy Charge.

Ed Langford, 3S years old, brick mason, who is wanted in Chattanooga, Tenn, on bigamy charge and Who was arrested Thursday by Sheriff H. N. Robertson. at Rison, Cleveland county, said yesterday that he would return to the Tennessee city without requisitiOn papers, and it is thought that an officer is on his way from Chattanooga to get him.
 Langford and his wife, who was for merly Miss Nora Adams, of Rison, and but seventeen, have been living at De- Valls Bluff, but recently returned to the home of Mrs. Langford's mother at Rison, where they were married on April IT, of this year. Langford re- gently worked in Pine Bluff and Sheriff Brewster had been requested to arrest him, but he went to Rison before the warrant could be served
 Mrs. Langford is a mere slip of girl and her mother is indignant over the exposo Langford is in jail and the little woman is prostrated with grief.
 1t is claimed by a fellow workman that only short time ago, while Langford was employed on building at Devalls Bluff that he became lang- cred at his young wife and attempted
 
 to murder her. He fired a sshot at her with a revolver, but parties in the house where they were rooming rushed in and disarmed him. An ,un> paid fine. of $45f is on the docket in that city at this time against Lang ford, assessed against him for this attempt on his wife's life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
ANOTHER OVATION
 FOR JUDGE HAYS Prominent Men From Over State Accompany Cover
 nor to Camden.
HIS CAREER
Speeches at the Court House Heard By Several Hundred, lnclud-
 ing Many Ladies.

Camden, July 25.-Governor-elect George W. Hays, accompanied by 100 Little Rock admirers and number of others gathered up en route by the special train run from that city to this afternoon. %
 The train was met by a large dele- gation of prominent citizens and the Camden brass band, and escorted the party to the Court House, where a monster ovation was rendered Gover- nor Hays and the visitors. Mayor A. L. Morgan presided over the meeting, and addresses were made by promi- ncnt men of Little Rock, Arkedelphia and Camden. Louis Bauerlien, cash fer of the Ouachita Valley Bank, told of his twenty years acquaintanceship with George w. Hays, and was fol- lowed by Dr. J. w. Meek, Rev. w. M. Wright, Hon. Smead Powell, of Cam den; City Attorney Harry Hale, of Little Rock; Douglass McMillian, of Philadelphia; Prof Samuel l.. Samp- son, formerly head of the Third Dis- trict Agricultural School at Magnolia, and Judge Wm. F. Kirby, H. V. Smith, Fred Pattee and Billie Horowitz, of Little Rock.
 While the large delegation from Little Rock was ostensibly to an- nou1ce the election of George w. Hays as Governor of Arkansas, the assemblage was turned into a grand love feast in which all participated.
 In the large audience were men from all parts of the county who had known George w. Hays as a barefoot boy on the farm, near this city, and who have been staunch supporters of Ouachita's favorite son in every race he has made. A large number of ladies were present and the feminine population of Camden and Ouachita county have been as deeply interested in the race and are jubilant as the men over Judge Hays election.