davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

President Wilson will remain in Washington during the summer. Judg- ing from the sloy manner in which the Tariff Bill is being disposed of there, he will have plenty of company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

An imitation has it's day, short one too at best. While Coca-Cola lives always and makes you feel at rest.
 s&t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
FER SCHOOLS

Academy "a of As'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

The Senate Lobby CommnStee ought to report that the telephone is to De, blamed for the alleged lnsiduous lobby" in Washington, and then ad- journ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Il this state to select a governor will lot be changed. If he had been dis. 'osed tofdet D. -entes into the nattSy9e9 Spst eertainly would have ~ Nrd as favoring further
 Ing the special election.
 NdeniedA that Colonel
 ould have desired such
 'art. Aud it would have ting Governor Futreil
 he governors chair n ln he had anticipated sar tn Futrell, who everyone ruO ie an admirable chief ula state and one abso- f n impartial, is not a de- apd an. He is a Demo- l ooAitlc l. and public spirit of the best interests ot II sas at heart
 tlb Arhw accomplished by de car . I? It would add tt Iras .ne e that have alread. ip ~ seriously affec s e,ll( "A inf ;ofar as Arkansas iisf Arkan sas cannot afford = ha I've Republican Bun loose chief execu a,,t of the question for th' ou. oooA old Democratic er VI sover approved of boltel ssas nav ArkansAs and Democrac fai we a4 not worried Il least no cardbf themselves n yks .sxkyl.N EUh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Fly swatting is now in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
GOVERNOR FUTRELL IS SINCERE

No one can question the motive ot Acting Governor Futrell in declaring that the date for the special election in this state to select a governor will not be changed. If he had been dis. posed toflat D. -entes into the mattc/~Se1 cSnSt scertain1y wOuld have
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
INTERsCHoLAsTIC MEET.

Chicago, H.. May S. - EGtry
blanks Tor the twelfth annual inter-
scholastic meet OF the University OF
Chicago we're sent yesterday TO every
high school and academy In the West
and Middle West. The meet will be
held on Marshall Field on June eth.
closing the prep school track season.
The meet has grown TO be the bigg-
est event In high school track COM
petition In the world and last year
attracted teams from as far as the
Pacific coast. The meet was won by
the Cirtrus Union high school OF
Ayusa. California aud six records
were tied or broken.
New improvements on Marshall
Field consisting OF an Immense con-
crete grand stand, concrete fence and
new track will be completed by the
time OF The meet. when they will be
used for the first time. The track
Is being much faster aud new records
ought 10 be 81, $50 In the made das-
hes. q
A department in thr 'ans for the
entertainment OF the visiipy 0'hletes
Is being made. The trip 10 tho white
City amusement parl, has been abra-
doned and instead the high school
men Will he entertained or he night
before the meet at a concert w the
University glee club, at which ster-
ortican Views OF lile on the campus
will be shown.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
JAMES AUIGuR

Mrs. James Aulgui. nee Miss Ola
Keith. died at San Antonio. Texas.
April 22nd OF tuberculosis. at tho
age OF - years. She was taken
south a month before her death by
her husband. morther. Mrs. Rich
Keith and brother. Frank Keith. but
obtained no relief.
She is survived by two little dau.
|hers aged two and six years besides
the husband. parents and many
'riends and relatives.
She was a faithful member OF Anti,
och church and her remains were
brought back and laid to rest there
Friday week Her death was a very
sad one and we Join In extending the
sorrowing family heartfelt sympathy
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
EDWARD V. DAVIDSON.

After long Illness OF several years
Edward v. Davidson. aged about 40
years died at the home of his brother.
VIM. /. Davidson, SIS East Mitchell,
Friday, May 2 at 3 o'clock a. m.
The deceased had been a sufferer
from rheumatism for pumber of
years and II terminated in brights dis
ease.
The funeral took place at
Arrow Rock Saturday at IL a. m. The
service was held at the M. r. church
south at that place and was con-
hucted by Rev. A. R. Faris of Mar
shall.
I Mr.. Davidson. was the son Of the
late VIM. Davidson, a pioneer citizen
fof the eastern part OF the county. who
,cne here in an early day from Wash.
ington. D. G.
He was married to the surviving
wife. who was Miss Esther Diggs, alb
out thirty years ago.
The three surviving children are:
Mrs, Alice Mckinney. Mrs. Mary Van
arsdale and Morris Davidson all oI
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs

Christian Endeavorers from all
over the world will gather next July
9th-iith. at Los Angeles. California,
to attend the International conven.
tion.
All graht religious leaders OF the
United States and other countries
such rs DR.. Francis Clark, Mr.. WIN.
lam Shaw, DR.. Herring. DR.. Frank
Gunnsauiuh. Amos r. Wells. etc,
VIII be present to aid In the program
Many OF the leading statesmen. In.
Guiding possibly vice-President Mar.
shall and Secretary OF State. william
Jennings Bryan. will he present and
deliver addresses.
Il is estimated that 10000 dele
sates Will attend the convention
Missouri will ne well represented. n,
special delegation OF zoo ia .assur,
ed. and will travel by special train
starting at 81. Louis on July 9Th,
1913. The delegation will travel
through the most beautiful part OF
the Rockies. aud frequent stops will
be made both going aud returning.
The delegates may choose any route
coming back.
A special rate OF $50 has been
made. so that the round trip includ-
Ing all expenses (hotel. railroad fares
sleepers. meals. etc., will be made
from St. Louis and points within $50
miles; and from Kansas City and
nearby points for sl4O. Places In
the Missouri delegation are being
rapidly reserved.
Any one interested In Christian
Endeavor is eligible to join the de-
legation.
For further information and parti-
culars write A. Fairbank, State Tran
'sportation Manager. Missouri Chris
tian Endeavor Union. 237 Municipal
Courts Building ST., st. Louis. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
SEVENTEEN LOMOTIvEs.

In line with the policy of the man
agement of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system OF putting a sub
stsntisl part of the earnings into i'm
provements aud betterments. Presid-
ent Benjamin f. Bush has authorized
the purchase OF seventeen new loco
motives for that road. The Ameri-
can Lomotive Works was awarded
the order for seven large passenger
engines known as the Mountain type
and for five Pacific type passenger
engines. The Baldwin Locomotive
Works secured the contract for five
heavy, powerful engines OF the Mi
kado make.
The seven mountain type locomo-
tives will be of the largest pattern Of
passenger engine constructed and will
be used on the main line to the
south. hauling the heavy passenger
trains over the Ozark divisions Of
the road. They will be is feet 5M
inches In height, with a total length
OF eighty feet. and will combine the
heavy tractive force OF 5O.350
pounds with a capacity for high
speed. The total weight OF engine
and tender will be 45T.OO0 pounds.
The tender will be 2s feet in length.
being built longer and lower than
the ordinary locomotive. obviatine
to . great extent the liability OF de-
railment.
The five Pacific type passenger
engines will be built primarily for
speed. the driving wheels being over
six feet in diameter. and will be used
In the fast passenger service recently
inaugurated by the Missouri Pacific
between st. Louis and Pueblo. They
will be ~ feet inches in length.
and 10 the top OF the stack will mea-
sure 10 feet ~ inches. They will
have &c cylinders and the total
weight OF the engine and tender will
be 412.500 pounds.
The five Mikados are for freight
service on the heavier divisions OF
the road. These engines will stand
10 feet 5h inches In height, with q
total length OF 7s feet AZ inches.
The three styles OF engines will be
equipped with the iatest improve
ments In locomotive construction. In
.1iuding electric headlights. electric
cab lights aud superheaters.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
PAINTED THE TOWN YELLOW

J. NJ. Thornton was here from Blue
Lick. Wednesday and said he had a
fortunate escape Monday morning.
when Geo. b. Lassley's horse ran
away with a load OF eggs and broke
every last one.
He said Mr. Lassley was Just ready
TO start for Marshall. when paper
blew In front OF his horse and started
him running west down the steep
hill. Mr.. Lassley was coming up
with corn planter on his wagon
and unable TO turn out. When he
realized his situation he suddenly
came young aud nimble again, jump
ed out OF his wagon and was able to
turn the runaway enough to escape
smashup. II was at rough. steep
part OF the hill and the horse fell
heavily but soon got up again and
was caught.
MIR. Thornton said the town was
certainly painted "yellow" instead OF
'red." Those familiar with this
steep. rough hill win realize the
terrible DANGERS OF a runaway. II is
probable the toughest piece Of road in
the county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following are new subscribers
n renewals during the past week:
Mrs. Sam Moritz. waverly.
b. w. Kennedy. ST. Louis.
w. Barclay vanDyke. Nyssa. Ore.
Mrs. Dave Lemen. Malta Bend.
w. II. Hurt, Monett. Mo.
L. d. Murrell. Marshall.
John Keehart, Marshall.
Jos. Stevens. Napton.
r. b. Ault, Nelson.
s. @. Handiey. Nelson.
Prof. I. N. Evrard, Marshall.
]. NJ. McClelland. Nelson.
b. ID. Tanner, Madison C. H.. Va,
]. A. Renno. Nelson.
G. II. Green. Nelson.
G. c. Emerson. Marshall.
VIII VanWinkle. r. 6, Marshall.
Wesley Grant. Slater.
L.. w. Gorham, r. 8. Marshall.
T. +. Fighly. Marshall.
Stephen Tuders. r. |. Marshall.
Louis Burfiend. Sweet Springs.
Rev. Ben Buehler. Little Rock. Arb
John II. Dietrick. Monte Vista. Col
Joe l.. Campbell. Malvern. Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Robert NJ. Maupln, brother OF Mrs.
John Greenlea OF this city and post
master OF Armington. H.. shot him.
self Tuesday morning with a revolv-
er despondent over his condition.
Mr.. Maupln was an excellent man
In every respect. He lost one eye
many years ago and several months
ago the other began to fall him. This
together with the loss OF his entire
family was more than he could bear.
He lost his only son and grandson
In fire four years ago. followed
soon after by the death OF his wife.
Thus will be seen that his act had
as near justification as any suicide
ever had He was "a years old also
and no doubt felt that he had reach
ed his allotted years
Mr. Noupin was a regular visitor
to Marshall and the Republican was
honored by at least an annual visit
when he would chat pleasantly of
politics or old times and leave us his
renewal. He had served In the I'm
ion army and being OF Jolly disposi-
tion could talk very entertainingly
OF old times.
His death Is a severe blow to his
many friends and admirers, who will
always remember him with affection.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MRS. MARGARET SANGER.

Mrs Margaret Sanger. wife OF the
late Joseph Sanger. died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Brown. northwest OF Marshall.
Friday night at o O'Clock. after an
illness OF several mor'hs OF quick
consumption and heurt disease. She
was 75-years-old and was born In
Virginia. Tho following children
survive: Nrs. John Brown. Mrs
VIII Stephen, both OF Saline county,
and Mrs. Bonan OF Pilot Grove. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the Catholic church
and the burial was at the old Catho-
lie cemetery beside the husband.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
WILLIAM norm

William Dorm. a cooper by trade.
an employe OF John w. Moore Cooper.
age Co. OF Marshall. was Instantly
killed Saturday Wight by the 1f:s7
G. g. A. passenger train. The entire
top part of his head was taken off,
and one hand badly mangled. The
accident took place on the North
English crossing. II IL alleged that
Dorm had been drinking during the
day and was In an intoxicated condl-
tion. Mr.. Dorn's wife has been sick
for several days and Is reported to he
In destitute condition.
The dead body OF Dorm was found
near the home OF Forrest l.. Garnett
320 North Benton. by a negro wo-
man about 5 a. m, Sunday morning
and was lying about foot from the
track. Coroner DR. o'ConneiI was
notifyed OF the accident also under
takers. Campbell q shafer. and the
body was taken to their undertaking
establishment on Morgan and pre-
pared for burial. The funeral took
place Tuesday.
j. w. Moore made canvass OF the
business district OF the city Monday
In order to secure money to defray
the burial expenses. Mr.. Moore sta
ties that he telegraphed to the Coo
per's Union in Kansas City OF which
Mr.. Dorm was a member. asking
them to pay the funeral expenses.
but received the reply he was not In
good standing.
The surviving wife, who Is at the
home near the G. & A. track. west OF
the shoe factory. was married TO the
deceased about three months ago.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
DEATHS
o.. u. EDslUNDS

l.. B. Edmunds, prominent far.
mcr of the Fairvilie neiyhborhood
died suddenly Monday afternoon nj
about 2.30 O'Clock. Mr.. Edmunds
with his sons. Walter and June Ed
wards. had been at work In the field
planting corn all day Monday, when
2 storm came up they hurriedly took
refuge In the barn. Mr.. Edmunds
Fss taking the harness from a mule.
Fhen the sons. who we're near. saw
i'm fall suddenly to the ground.
they ran to him and thinking he had
Wanted summoned help, and he was
iRken into the house. DR.. Harris
4sys Mr.. Edmunds was striken with
{ c8poplexy. which caused almost instan
oeneous death.
! Besides the two sons. q wife and
two daughters. Miss Virginia and
Mariah, survive the deceased. Miss
Virginia Is a student in the Marshall
high school. and was In school, when
the news of the sudden death OF the
father was received.
Mr.. Edmunds was born in Lancas-
ter. V'"y'-'a. a'd --as S5 years MD
He has rcsiaed IN Saline county about
30 years and was married to the
surviving wife In 1891.
The funeral took place from the
family residence Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and the service was con-
Quoted by Revw.H. .Hesler. pastor OF
the Methodist church at Slater. The
remains we're brought to Marshall
and Inferred at Ridge Park cemetery.
The pail bearers were II. C. Fran
cisco. Hugh Hayes. S. T. Hunter.
r. r. and Charlie Irvine and Warren
Goddard.
This sudden summons has taken
from Saline one OF It's best and most
substantial citizens. The deepest
sympathy Is extended to the family
In this great loss.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MRS. u. u. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Josephine Harrison Taylor
wife OF r. b. Taylor OF this city, died
Monday, May 8 at Z y. m. at the
Taylor home on South Odell. Mrs.
Taylor had been III for some months
and had been failing rapidly during
the few days preceding her passing.
She was the daughter OF the late
Frank and Nancy Harrison was was
born In Monroe county but lived In
shefbina. Mo-. about 25 years before
coming to Marshall. Mrs. Taylor
has resided here 2i years and was
81 years OF age. The deceased was
married. to the surviving huhband
i6 years ago. Beside the husband
two daughters survive. Miss Bessie
Taylor at home. and Mrs. VIM. Guia.
ger OF Muskogee. Okla. survive.
Mrs. Taylor was a devoted mem.
Der OF the Methodist church and was
turly good and cultured woman
who will be greatly missed both In
40 home and community.
lie funeral service took place at
the family residence Wednesday at
1880 q. m. and was conducted by
Revs. A. r. Farls and 7. s. Smith
OF the M. r. church. south. The
remains were taken to shelbIna for
burial and were laid by the side OF
Mrs. Taylor's parents and three OF
her children who we're buried there.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MRS. ELIZA ANN CHAMBERLAIN

Mrs. Eliza Ann Chamberlain. ST.
years-old. died Sunday night, May
at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Chamberlain
was the widow OF the late John
Chamberlain, and is survived by two
sons, Jim and Frank, The funeral
took place at 2.30 p. m, Tuesday,
and burial was in the cemetery north
OF the city. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. r. Faris.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
A NEW CITIZEN FOR MARSHALL.

Lorenz Rasse, junior member OF the
firm of l.. J. Rasse a. Son. Is all smiles
these days for his wife presented him
with a splendid boy Tuesday. May 6
at their home on West Summit. Mr..
Rasse is very proud OF his first born
and says he Is going to make chauff-
eur OF him. The little fellow has
been named Melvin Edwin.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

whom have been with the father as
much as possible since he grew worse
Two other brothers beside the one
mentioned and one sister survive:
X. II. and James T. Davidson OF Mon
tana and Mrs. S. A. Huston OF Kansas
City. None of these will be here to
attend the funeral.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MARY J. SHORT

Mrs. Mary J. Sshort. widow OF the
late Thomas short, died May /, OF tu-
bercnlosis at the home of her son T.
j. Short 2h miles southwest OF shac-
kelford. The deceased was 65 years
old. The funeral took place at the
Providence church at 2 p. m. May 2.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

The Protestant churches of Mar
shall are making arrangements to
hold summer outdoor union meet
ings every Sunday evening ON the
lawn. east Of the First Presby yterisn
church. Tho services will start the
first Sunday In June.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
WOLF sCALPs

The county officials have received
rolf scalps recently from the. follow
ing persons: Mr.. O'duest of Salt
Springs, 8; Frank Long, north oi
Marshall. 2; A. ], Heneger. north oi
Marshall 8. and P 8. Reynolds. .Har-
deman 2.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Mary Philips (col.. died very sud
denly last Saturday at her home on
North English. She was found dead In
bed. Apoplexy was the cause OF death.
Funeral took place Sunday. May 4 at
Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto w. Bredehoeft. Emma.
Thekla Fischer. Emma.
George Motze. Marshall.
Mary Uhryk. Marshall,
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
CoLaREn DEATHS.

An infant child OF q. l., THOMPSON
(col) OF east Marshall, died Friday
evening, May @.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Ground was broken on Tuesday.
May 9th for the new state capitol at
Jefferson City. y. w. Stephens OF
Columbia. chairman OF the Building
Commission. presided and turned
over the first spadeful OF earth.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
Dr.PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
CREAM
Hou will find It a great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty-better every way
than the ready made foods.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes homo
baking easy and a delight. 1t will pro-
fect you from the dread alum baking
powders. which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
You food of the highest healthfulness.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Akhay kumar Mozumdar a Hindu
Of high caste. was made a citizen OF
The United States Saturday. May Sd
At Spokane Washington. He is the
'irst of his race to whom citizenship
has been granted.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Tho International Peace Congress
held Its Fourth annual meeting al
81 Louis last week. Many promin.
ent citizens OF the United States we're
present. There we're few representa-.
tvs OF foreign countries in attend.
encce.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

IL is announced that the election
'or president OF Mexico will be con-
ducted October 26th by the Huerta
government. Gen. Dlaz Is expected
to be the leading candidate. Many
believe Gen. Huerta will enter the
race and Il is suggested that Fran
cisco de la Barra may also be a can
iidate. Probably no adherent OF the
Liberal party. OF which the late Pre-
sldent Madero was leader will enter
the race unless In the meantime peace
has been restored.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

ThePowers will not take steps to
coerce Montenegro for the present.
Russia. however. has urged immed.
late compliance by Montenegro with
The demans OF the European powers
for the evacuation OF sutari.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

The Republic OF China was recog.
nized by the United States and Mexi.
20 on Saturday. May I'd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Last Friday on hundred and sixty
men, women and children, passengers
on a train on the hter-oceanic Rail.
road, were killed near Ozumba State
OF Mexico. when bridge was dyna-
mited by Zapatista rebels while the
train was passing over It. Only ten
persons on the train escaped with
their lives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

There were 10S.9s0 aliens immi-
grants to this country through New
York during month of April, an In
crease over April 1912 OF 1851,
The total for the four months beginn-
ing January lst show an entry OF
26S.0S7 immigrants. as compared
with 202.977 In the corresponding
period OF 1912 an increase OF 5000.
Last year 605.0o0 immigrants enter
ed the United States at New York,
Robert and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's love letters were sold at
auction last week. sS2.750 was the
price paid for them. The moral TO
This story Is save your love letters,
they may be valuable after you are
dead.
Plans for the entertainment OF the
twenty-third annual encamPment OF
the United Confederate Veterans and
sons of Veterans at Chattanooga.
Tennessee. are practically perfected,
The re-union will take place May %
to 90, Twelve hundred tents have
been rected. Confederates who have
seen It pronounce 1t the best-appoint-
ed camp ever arranged for reunion,
The President OF the Republic OF
Haiti, Gen, Francredo Auguste died
after brief illness on Friday. May
I'd. President Auguste has occupi-
ed the office Of Chief Executive OF
the Republic since August 9Th. 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
THE B. B. 4. CONCERT

The good people Of Bryan have not
been slow to discover that when the
Bryan Baptist Academy presents a
program 1t will be well worth hearing.
The public is invited to attend the sec
ond annual term concert, which takes
place Monday night, May rs, at $3.50
o'clock.
Two numbers on the program will
likely be OF special interest to Bryan
people in general. Mr.. Herbert W..
Reed, the music director, occasionally
finds time for musical composition,
and he has recently completed very
striking and original four-hand mill
tary march, which he has aptly named
Souvenir of Bryan" This he will
play with Miss Lillian Bate.
Another original selection will be
heard in public for the first time,
played by Master Edgar Derden, and
entitled Salute to A. and NJ. c." In
view of Bryan's attitude to her col.
lege, this composition of Mr.. Reeds
will be particularly interesting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
Weather Conditions.

The rainfall was heavy in Arkansas,
Western Tennessee, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Western Alabama; and
heavy amounts were reported from
Texas points, as follows: Greenville,
1.2O; Paris, Lib; Dublin, 1.63; Wax
ahachie, 2.95; Kerrville, 1.O9; Calves
ton, 2.31; and Houston, 1.S5 inches.
Unsettled and showery weather con-
tinues in portions of the western cot
ton belt, and generally in districts
east Of the Mississippi River. In West
ern and Northwestern districts the
weather is fair, with rising tempera-
lures in the plateau and northern
Rocky Mountain region. Heavy frosts
occurred in Wyoming and South Da-
kota. The lowest temperature report
ed was "a degrees at Sheridan, Wyo.