davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
HAS WORLD RECORD FOR MANU-.
FACTURE OF PLUG TOBACCO

Jefferson City, Mo. May 31.--Mis-
souri, broke the worlds record for the
quantity OF plug tobacco its factories
produced In 1912. leading all states
with>a total OF ~62.04S.170 pounds.
worth. at so cents a pound retail. s3i-
.O2i,5s0.
No other state, and. In fact, no for
elgn country. came within $4,000. 900
pounds OF this high production mark.
For years this state has held first
rank as a producer of manufactured
plug tobacco, but II remained for the
output OF last year to break any pre-
vious record.
The figures given above. and those
which follow. were made public today
In n bulletin issued by Commissioner
John T. Fitzpatrick OF the bureau OF
labor statistics to show the standing
OF Missouri as a tobacco manufacture
ing state.
other bulletins. one every week,
which are to follow, will deal with
other subjects. all TO be finally In
corporated in the Missouri Booster
Pamphlet" this department is working
on and will soo issue for free and
wide distribution.
Many Cigars Manufactured
The information given in Commits
iioner John T, Fitzparrick's bulletin
Indicates that Missouri also continues
| 70 forge ahead as a tobacco grower,
In cigar manufacturing the state also
holds high rank, 81. Louis. Kansas
City. ST. Joseph. Joplin. Carthage.
Springfield. sedalia, Jefferson City,
MoberIy. Cape Girardeau and other
titles and towns, having turned out,
In 1912, 67.sss,s5S cigars. worth.
Wholesale. about s2,s50.000.
in other words. enough cigars were
made here In ls12,to give every man.
woman and child living In the state
twenty cigars. and leave. 1000. 900 to
be distributed around In other states
to attract attention to the high quail
y OF the smokes" Missouri produces,
All plug tobacco turned out annual,
ly by Missouri comes from st. Louis,
but the other cities share equal honors
for the large output of cigars and
smoking and twist tobacco. While
cigar smoking is on the increase, com.
pairing the production of 1910 and
1911 with that OF 1912, cigarette
smoking seems to be waning. prob
ably because OF the crusade against
the habit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
The Big Shoe and Clothing Store.

Marshall from Malta Bend. he--ran
into a road grader with his motor,
cycle and was considerably bruised.
Since the accident he has been COM
PEELED to use crutches 20 get around
with.
Rev. X. c. Meade. who went TO At
lanta 10 be present at the assembly OF
four great bodies OF the Presbyterian
church returned Saturday from his
southern trip.
Mrs. NJ. j.. Barber and baby son.
Merrill Philip. left last Sunday night
10 visit DR.. BARRIERS parents In
Canada. DR.. Barber left Tuesday
night for Florida on a prospecting
trip with w. S. Huston. The doc
tors health has not permitted him 20
resume his dental practice so he win
later Join his family In Canada
where II is hoped he will soon re-
cover his health.
Tet Williams was owe from Shar-
on Saturday in his auto. lie In the
first colored man In Saline TO own a
car and II he were recognized rs col
ored he would attract considerable
attention. but Mr.. Williams Is as
white as the average white man and
is and looks like a prosperous farmer,
lie has made a fine success in his line
can afford TO W a machine and has
the confidence OF the community AZ
a neighbor and citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
MISSOURI spORrsMEN HERE

The Missouri Clay Target shooting
Tournament. opened at the fair
grounds Wednesday morning with
fine attendance. Many OF them ar
rive Tuesday In order to take part In
the practice day sports and Tuesday
light u hotels were full to overflow
ing.
There are so shooters In attend.
ance and the tournament was intense.
ly interesting throughout the day.
The practice day shoot was also full
OF interest. Homer Clark OF Alton
Ill, q high professional making tbs
perfect score of 100 straight shoots
7. NJ. Ehler. high amateaur. made 96'
The tournament continued thr0ust
Thursday and Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

be their home for q time at least.
Miss Lily Sparks who will. attend the
summer school at the Normal there
and will be with Mrs. Sparks family
during the time, left "Wednesday for
wsrrensburg.
900.
Nadine Denning TO Hettie M. Ashly.
lot'4. blk. 1, Malta Bend. 800.
Rail- T. Barksdale TO Loren J. Hull.
lot 10. blk. 10. Third FIX. w. Add,
Slater, s2,b0O.00.
Carl w. Bruckner TO wm. @. Banks
dale. u int, In blk. ~, Eubank Add.
Slater, ss7s.oo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
CAsEBOLr.DOwDY

Luthur ]. Casebolt and Miss Mary
Il. Dowdy. both OF Miami were mar
ried in Marshall Sunday evening, Nay
81. Rev. d. c. Bolton the officiat-
ing minister. The wedding took
place At the Bolton home on East
VERIFY and was witnessed BY . ssm'
Der Of friends and relatives, who &c,
companied the contracting psrties.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

A taiiy-ho in which forty persons
were riding was hurled down a So
foot embankment at Mount Morrison
Park, Near Denver late Friday night.
Thirty persons were reported serious
ly injured.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Andrew Carnegie has given a mil.
lion dollars for the benefit OF the
medical department OF Vanderbilt
University OF Nashville, Tenn.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Heavy rains last Thursday caused
I great Ions OF property at Superior.
wiz. and Duluth. MINI.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
West Bound.

No. 3i-Mail and Express 4:O7 .. m
No. 97.-Local Freight. LESS .. n
The Missouri Pacific train No. 80
due at Marshall at 10 a. m. also Nc
81 due at 4:07, will stop at Wiltoi
Spring on flag during the summe
months beginning May J..
3. Y. SMITH. Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
West Bound

Regular stock train daily for 81
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 a. m
stock shippers please take notice.
o. f. HAWTHORNE. Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

God the Only Cause and Creator
will be the subject at the Christian
Science hall for the IL o'clock ser
vice Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

An all day session OF the oreai
vile Baptist church was held las
Sunday. Rev. Vim. vardeman con
Quoted the services. At II a. m. Rev
ID. c. Bolton preached. At noon {
basket dinner was enjoyed and at
p. m. an ordination service vas helt
Lloyd Auer. II. X. Perkins and Rud
olph Kochs were ordained deacon
OF the oresrville church. Rev. ". F
Roberts OF Slater preached the ordi-
nation sermon. 4 large congrega.
ton was present throughout the day
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Two pair OF Fairbani
wagon scales; in good condition,
price less than one-half OF origina
cost; see them at Nose Land Mil
Marshall, No. MAY 16)
PASTURE FOR RENT:-5O acres
OF blue grass with abundance Of run
ming water, And eggs from thor
ough bred white Plymouth Rocks foi
sale. Apply to Robt. b. Hume. Stat,
er. Mo. Phone 6OS-1l. (tf)
FOR SALE-Indian Runner Ducl
eggs, 500 for setting OF 10. Pure
fawn and white; American standard
MRS. d. II. EMISoN,
MAY 2s) Napon, Mo.
FOR SALE white pine threshine
water tank, truchs and low down
pump, complete. Good as new.
NICK IRWIN
MAY % Marshall, Mo.
FOX SALE--Corbin's Dehornins
Pencils for dehorning calves.
yANDAGRIFT. 262 W. North street,
Marshall, Mo. May 80
FOR SALE:--s0 acres OF level land
in Saline county. 3 miles southeast
OF Sweet Springs. Mo. Good six room
house and out buildings. orchard and
other fruit. . good wells; extra fine
soil and every foot tllable. Write OF
apply 10 Mrs. NJ. d. Parsons. Sweet
Springs. Mo. (R III
1oST;--A large size folding kodal
IN black leather carrying case
somewhere north or east OF Els,
>xlonS''s farm decoration day. Return
- Browns pharmacy and receive re-
k
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
CHURCH NOTES

Childrcn's day will be observed
next Sunday morning at the Firs
Presbyterian church az $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
urCAGo&ALToN RY:
TIME SrApLr

New Time Card. sunday. May 1fth,
1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
WANT COLUMN.

WANTED:-Liye fox cubs; will pay
$3.50 apiece, also live skunks wan.
ted no cripples wanted. HARRY
THOMAS. Arrow Rock. Mo. Mays
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

lick the past week on account of an
accident. While attending her chick.
ms she slipped and fell so as to strike
her back against the bottom of O
rec. A physician was called to at
END her and she will soon be GU,
again.
DR.. @. T. Nuckles took q party TO
Fayette and return in his automobile
Sunday. There were in the car. be-
sides the doctor. Mrs. Nuckies. Mrs,
c. b. KILLER and daughters. Misses
5enevieve and Louise. Miss Louise
remained In Fayette for a two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Rachel
Fields.
DIR. VIM. II. Black left Marshall
Monday night for st. Louis and from
there he and DR.. Nichols or that cit,
iefr June 8 for Aberdeen. Scotland
where they will attend the Pan-Pres
byterian council which convenei
there next week. The doctor also
plans taking q trip to Palestine. HI
probably will not be back in Marshal
before the middle Of August.
Nick Lewis. who is q clerk In tn
shoe department at Rose 4 Buckner'
met With : very painful accident la
Thursisy night. while on biz way Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
CHARGE AGAINST HORNING.
Washington Broker TO Appear Be-
fore Commissioner Garnett.

The hearing of George d. Horning,
a Washington Loan Broker who erect
ed an Office in Alexandria county at
the south snd of the Highway bridge,
will corle up before United States
Commissioner r. P. w Garnett in this
city al 4 o'cld ok this afternoon.
Horning is charged with placing dirt
and filling in on government reser-
vation, his office having been built on
the side of the government road with
which the office had been connected
by a platform, under permission of
the Secretary of War. Since the plat
form was removed The space between
the road and the office was filled in
with dirt.
CrandalI Mackey, of Alexandria
county, represents the defendant and
the government will be represented
by either United States Attorney Gro
ner, or his assistant, Mr.. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
:BLEASE IGNORED AND ANGRY
Declares Some of His BittcrSt Rr,c-
J mics Have Been Appointed to
Positions by Wilson.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Cole L'
B,case. the South Carolina Governor,
has passed Woodrow Wilson up. lie
announced it yesterday IN a letter to
Thomas J. Pence, of the Democratic
Congressional campaign headquarters
who sen, out a circular letter to the
various Democratic Governors asking
them to help out Most OF them re-
piled perfunctori.y that they woui&.
I! !icrc rs what Cole l.. Bicase wrote
about Woodrow wilson:
Dear Sir: Your letter Of August j
has been received. In reply ! beg to
state that the present Administration
at Washington has been very pain
stalking and careful in absolutely ~
noring the present Governor of South
Car'clina,
NO recommendation he has made
mas been given any consideration. tie
lis prouG, however. 20 state that he
has asked no fav6rs, either for hIm-
scf or his friends.
Some 5f his very bittcrcs; enemies
have been appointed to important po-
sitions and It has been publicly talk
eci here that they were appointed for
The purpose of diScredlting B'casc
AM trying to aid in his defeat for
the United States Senate. Therefore,
j must say that | am surprised mt the
'rcceip of your letter, in speaking Of
the election of United States Scna-
! tors.
However, can assure you that,
Ewhatcvcr may be the purpose Of your
committee and Of the Administration
lin regard to taking part in these
fights. ! will be the next Senator from
South Carolina unless God Almighty
intervcncs by destroying my health or
-my life, which am earnestly praying
to Him every day 20 strengthen In
stead of making weaker. Very re-
spectfutly,
"Colc l.. Blcasc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15

CALLS OFF THE RAID.
Thirteen Policemen Engaged in De-
scent Upon Healy's Arrested by
Brother Officers.

New York, Aug. 15.-Five thou,
sand curious men and women who
gathered around Hcaly's restaurant
in SiXty-siXth street, near Broadway
early today, to see another police
raid, were disappointed, because Ma
iyor Gaynor called off the policemen
tand issued statement that, for tn.
time beng, there would be no further
effort to enofrce the ! d. m., closing
except where liquor served after
that hour.
Gaynor's change of front first be-
came known when Deputy Commits
Isioner Mckay announced at police
headquarters that Hc&ly's was not to
be molested, and la:cr, Inspector
Dwyer, at liberty under 81 900 bond
on charges Of assault and malicious
ldestruct;on. telephones Thomas Healy
that he might keep open as long as he
Pleased so far as the police were
concerned.
SatiSliei with his technical victory
JHealy closed his place at 1890 d. M,
greatly to the dismay Of the several
1hundred inside. and the thousands on
fthe sidewalks.
I, Dwyer and thirteen of his police
men arrested by brother policemen
Twill be tried before Magistrate DeueI
!il the West Gigie Pcli"c Court. 'Hhe"c
Dwyer and his men appear almost
daily to give testimony against per
sons they arrest.
The grand jury will next Tuesday
begin an investigation of the Hcaly
affair, and will call Dwyer, Captain
Hart and Lieutenant Hayes to inquire
iof them by whom they were ordered
TO raid the restaurant on three con
sccutive nights.
In roply to Mayor Gaynor's long
statement about the district attorney
upholcling Iawbreakers in their reSis
| tance Of the police, District Attorney
Whitman said the mayors attitude
| is ridiculous. in view Of the fact that
the court OF special sessions, a, well
as the police courts. have held that
q restauratcur is not violating the
law by serving food without liquor
after | A. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
ARRIVAL OF ENGINE.
Lawn Fete to be Held Next Month
Al ROSemOnt.

The new chemical engine purchased
some time ago for use OF the newly
formed volunteer fire department of
Rosemont has finally arrived and will
be placed in comission in the new en-
gine house recently constructed, on
Mt. Vernont Avenue. This completes
the fire equipment for Rosement and
includes a hose cart with 400 feet of
fire hose and two chemical hand fire
cxtinguishers for emergency use.
1t is expected that the lawn fete
and test of the fire apparatus will be
held at an early date this month, pro-
vided ARRANGEMENTS can he completes
in time and the newly formed volun-
teer department can perfect its or
ganizatiop;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
Crops Ruined and People
and Stock Suffer in The
West.
TRYING CONDITIONS.
Water Famines Add TO General Dis
tress-No Rain Has Fallen in 45
Days.
Days.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 15-kansas,
Missouri, and Oklahoma are sweltcr-
ing under the twelfth day of terrific
heat, which has paralyZed late crops,
caused water famines, and been re-
sponsibIe for extreme suffering among
the people and live stock of the three
states.
Local showers in Kansas failed to
affect the general temperature, which
again reached an average maximum
above 100 degrees. In man. places
the mercury climbed to 10S, and few
stations reported temperatur.s low
cr t..-2 100. A half inch rain fell in
Topeka Lite yesterday, causing the
temperature to drop % degrees IL
sew ntecn minutes, but an hour later
the mercury had climbed up to the
maximum Of the day.
The shower was confined to a terri
tory less than one mile square. Peo-
ME shouted and cheered as the drops
began to fall and many Of them de-
liberately stood for few minutes in
the downpour.as it was the first ram
ther since July 23.
Late crops have been practically
destroyed in parts of the state. Some
farmers are cutting their corn in the
hone of utilizing it for fodder, but IN
some instances Tie blades arc GO dry
that Il will not even make good feed.
In certain sections hay is being
1alcd Immediately after is it cut. as it
is so dry The usual curing process
is unnecessary.
Olathe, Medicine Lodge, Lawrence.
and other Kansas towns, have eX-
hausted their water supply. O!athe
buy, 10000 gallons a day from this
city, and Lawrence has turned the
water of the Kansas river into the
mains as projections against fire.
Cottonwood Falls. Kas., has not had
rain in forty five days, and far more
,han thirty days since then the maxi
mum temperature has bean above lOO
degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Catholics Can Eat Meat Despite Faci
That il is Friday.

Today is the Feast of the Assump-
ion of the Blessed Virgin Maryland is
solemn holiday in the Catholic Church.
Catholics all of the world will be
permitted to eat flesh meat despite
the fact that it is Friday. The per-
mission to east flesh meat on Friday
whenever church holiday falls OH
.hat day, was granted by Pope Plus
Y, about two years ago, but this Is
only the second time since the order
granting such permission was issued
that Catholics have had an opportu-
nifty to avail themselves of the prlvI-
lege.
Before Pope Plus granted The per-
mission Catholics could eat meat only
on Friday when Christmas fill on
that day. Under the new ruling,
however, Catholics can eat meat on
Friday whenever any Of the big
church holidays fall on that day. Yes
terday, however, the eve of the feas.,
was day of fast and abstinence.
Services appropriate to the day
were held in St.Mary's Church at $50
o'clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
Makes Another Flight.

In one of the longest aeroplane
flights ever made in the vicinity of
Washington, c. Murvin Woo1 late
Yesterday afternoon made a complete
circle of the capital at an average al
titudc of more than a mile. He trav-
clcd about 80 miles in 26 minutes. He
left the parade ground at Fort
Never at 10 minutes TO 6, arose 70
an altitude of $500 feet, flew down
the river to Alexandria, turned and
passed over Washington monument,
and then by flying east and north
until near College Park, made the
circuit Of thc city before returning
to Fort Myer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
TO RESUME BUSINESS.
H.Block Reopen Bakery and Lunch
Room at Former Stand.

Herman Bloch, who for a number
Of years conducted a bakery and ice
cream parlor and lunch room at 6l5
King street, vii! again engage in busi-
ness in the same location.
Mr.. Bloch sold his business to
Daniel +. HarIiins late last fall, full
ly intending to retire from active
business life. but after his return
from trip to Europe, accompanied
by Mrs. Bloch, visiting his old home,
he decided to again take up his form
er business here and will open up a
first class bakery and lunch room
in the same location formerly occu-
aied by him. There will be a number
of changes and Improvements made in
the store and fixtures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
OPENS NEW STORE.
J. NJ. Petit, Jr. Locates al us Pend
Ipion Street

J. NJ. Petit, Jr., has opened his new
store at 7lS Pendleton street, where
lie will carry all excellent line of first
class canred goods, general and staple
groceries, also full line of fresh
vegetables Mr.. Petit operates two
stands at the city market.
Some of the largest and finest
peaches of this season are displayed
at Pcttit's market stand. They are Vir-
ginia grown called mountain peaches,
and average at least a half pound in
weight. Two of them tipped the
scales at one and quarter pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
Steamer to be Overhauled.

The steamer Newport. News, which
has been used in transporting troops
from Fort Washington to Fortress
Monroe, passe] down the river yester,
day for SINNERS shipyard, Balti-
more, where her boiler will lie re-
placed by four new ones. From there
she will speed to Sparrow's Point
where she will undergo thoc 1uGh
overhaNling before returning tc
Washington for further service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15
RESULTS OF A QUARREL.
Alleged Assault By Rev. W. I. Wine
and Son Upon Dewitt Hern-
don

Dewitt Herndon. Of Fayman. Fair
fax county, remained in critical
condition all last week as a result
an attack maze upon him by Rev. ".
T. Wine and son, Charles Wine. It is
alleged they attacked him last Thurs
day evening with a fence rail. render
ing him unconscious from 8 o'clock
at night until 3 the following morn
inc. His worst injury was wound
on his forehead which extended across
his head over one eye, and at one
time it was thought that it would re-
suit very seriously. The cause OF the
assault was brought on by difficulties
which arose over damages done to
the corn crops Of Herndon by cattle
belonging to w. T. Wine, who owns
ncighboling farm. 1t seems that sew
cral head of cattle got through fence
on the Herndon property and did
considerable damage to fhe crop Of
corn. Mr.. Herndon. it is reported,
held the cattle until damages could
he recovered from Mr.. Wine, as the
result of this the assault was made
last Thursday evening by the two
Wines. The matter was investigate
and Wine is out under heavy bond
TO await trial.-Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15

IS AN IDEAL WITNESS.
Lays All Blame of Wayward Life Up
on Caminetti-Court Will Adjorn
Until Monday.

! San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Lola Nor
Iris followed Marsha Warrington On
the witness stand yesterday and re-
peatel vitually unchanged, but In
even stronger terms the story Of in
fatuation, intimidation, and elope-
'nent from Sacramento to Reno, on
which the government bases its pros
cution of NIaury !. Diggs and Drew
ICaminetti, under the Mann act. The
trial of Caminetti will follow shat of
Diggs, now in progress.
/ During a ten-minute recess In the
afternoon session, photographers and
moving picture men invaded the
courtroom, anG there was furry
among the principals In The case and
the women spectators, all of whom
covered their faces One photogra-
pher vase arrested and fined $50. The
court confiscated rs negatives.
! Earlier in the day the court COM
mented sharply on the presence Of
women.
81 see some very young women in
the rear Of the courtroom" said the
judge. "Are they accompanied by
their mothers or chaperons?"
/ One of the girls spoke up and said
they were.
/ "If that's the case," said the judge,
".heultti responsibility * on ti.enl
and not on the court"
8 San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Lola Nor
'ris resumed the stand for cross-cx
ANIMATION when today's session Of the
D;ges white slavery trial began in
the Federal court.
Calm and collected and apparently
determined to shun no exposure Of
iher own actions in her effort to help
the Governments, she made an ideal
witness for the prosecution.
i On the stand under the direct ex-
animation of Special Prosecutor Ro-
che, the girl sat with widc-open eyes,
gazing fearlessly about the court and
gave the fullest details of her rip to
IReno as the companion Of F. Drew
Caminetti
; There was 4 hush in the court room
when Roche asked her about the de-
tells of her life with Caminetti in Re-
no. She asserted that before she
met him she was innocent.
! When Miss Warrington was on 7he
stand Diggs and Caminctti did not
appear to be worried, but during the
testimony of Miss Norris they visibly
quailed.
Attorney Dcvlin for the defense be-
gan his ross-examination Of Miss
, Norris few moments before ad-
Sournment Thursday, and continued
! it this morning. The girl got no such
ifevcre, croSs-examination as Miss
Warrington, however. 1t was evident
from the tenor of questions that Dew
/ fin had prepared to handle her gently.
JuGge Van Fleet announced today
that there would be no session of the
trial tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-15

Sanders Franklin and Henry Rails
ton, negroes, were taken from Off
GERS by mob near PauPs Valley
Okla, late Wednesday. The negroes
iwere on their way to trial at Pau's
Valley. Franklin was charged with
killing a white man after dispute
over the price of watermelon and
Ralston was accused of killing g
white boy whom he found in his wa
termelon patch.