davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Raw.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Raw.
lipgs on Tuesday. December f6th q
son.
Mr.. Alex Thomas shredded fodder
Mt his home last week.
The Cumberland ladies and some
others packed a box on Monday last
to be sent to a mission field in Okla
homa.
Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood we're shopping in Marshall Sat
urdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Buie attended
the marriage OF the latters sister,
Miss Ethel Bently TO Mr.. Breeding OF
Colorado on Monday evening at the
home OF the bride In West Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
JOPLIN WANTS COURT HOUSE.
Election for AImshouse and Deten-
sion Home in County Also Sought.

Election for AImshousc and Detcn-
sion Home in County Also Sought.
CARTHAGE, MO-, Dec, 1s.-The
Jasper County Court here yesterday
was petitioned to call a special cleo
tion to vote on a proposition to issue
100000 bonds for the erection Of a
new courthouse at Joplin, a new aims
house and jail at Carthage and a de-
tention home at Webb City.
The petition, gotten up by Joplin
citizens, is opposed by the m of
the county, who fear the courthouse
measure will defeat the n for the
almshouse, which they seek because
OF insanitary and improper conditions
which they say now exist at the pres
ent charity institution. II is asked
that 100000 be expended for the
courthouse. Thecourthouse at Joplin
was destroyed by fire two years ~
tnd a business block has been utilized
for that purpose since.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the position OF
fireman laborer. $500 a year custo-
dian service. will be held January 3,
1914.
For application blanks aud for full
information relative to the examina-
lion. qualifications. duties. salaries
etc. address Secretary. Board OF Civil
Service Examiners. Postoffice. City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
THINK OF IT.
10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some arc Mar
.l shall peoplo.

10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some arc Mar.
shall People.
Over M hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
For ~backaches, kidney. urinary Ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonf-
ais are appearing now In public print.
Some OF them are Marshall people.
Some are published IN Marshall.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Marshall mans sxamri
pie. fotw aeedf fot Yrhi edi sfsd'
II. d.. Scott, engineer. 3ss sgLafaya
cite st., Marshall, Mo-. says; II ~
bothered for several years by kidney
bladder complaint. The kidney Q
cretions were too free in passage and
my back ached. / had a dragging
pain that weakened me and I could
not stoop without the greatest effort.
When ! heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ used them and was cured" ,ae
Price boor ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
AR. Scott HAD FesteftMilbarn CO..
Props, Buffsfb. N. X 'as Adv,
Is a3ar y,eRi ujf ~ 4
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Mt. LEONARD.

Mrs. Charley Paul Ia visiting with
her daughter In Oklahoma this week.
Mrs. George Wright spent Monday
with relatives in odessa.
MIR. and Mrs. DR.. futile visited
with relatives In Marshall Saturday
and Sunday.
The Rodenberg sale Tuesday was
well attended. stock and implements
scld we'll.
George Robertson. who has been
attending the unniversity at Column
bia. came home Saturday to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Matt Barnes. who has been
very sick for the past week. we are
glad to report IL better at this writing.
Mr.. Hockinsmith visited Sunday
with his sister. Miss Minnie Hockin-
smith.
Mrs. James swlnnoy Of Sweet spr-
lngs came Wednesday to be at the
bedside OF her mother. Mrs. Matt
Barnes.
Misses Lucy and Eva Shepard ar
rived homo Saturday from Warrens-
burg school and will spend their vaca-
ton with home folks.
Miss Minnie Hockinsmlth and bro
Their were dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowden OF Kan
sas City are spending the holidays
NTH parents and other relatives here,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mrs. Guthrey was shopping in Mar
shall Thursday.
Miss Ellen Ayers was among those
who were shopping in Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. J. c. Barrow was shopping in
the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levesay and baby OF
New Haven came in Saturday even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Levesay's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Brown.
Misses Ruth slusher and Elisha Tob-
In are home from school for the holi-
days.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
wooDMEN DROP RATE RAISE
Fratcrnal order Decides Not 20 I'm.
crease Insurance.

crease Insurance.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
executive council OF the Modern Wood
MEN or America that the council had
abandoned It's fight for increased In
surance rates, and that the question
would not be proposed at the national
head camp meeting to be held In June
at Toledo, o.. unless II originated
from tho membership.
This ends n bitter fight that has
been wased within the society since
the increased rates ordered at the
head camp meeting In Chicago two
years ago. Several months ago tho 30
ciety was ~enjoined by the courts from
enforcing the new rates.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

pHi Thee Columbia Herald tells or a
ftrmer who has devised a new use
Tor the silos. He has made the top
eight feet Of a 46 foot concrete silo
into a water tank that holds about
ten thousand gallons. The water is
pumped TO the top by a gasoline en-
CINE, and supplies running water for
the house and tho barnyard. The
heat generated, by the silage keeps
tine water from freezing In winter.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
County News
MIAMI.

Mrs. A. Royar who was recently Ill
has rallied nov and hopes to be able
10 enjoy their usual family reunion.
Miss Birda RuekIe went 10 Carroll
ton Sunday 10 visit her uncle and en-
Joy the Christmas festivities.
Ralph sydenstrieker OF Moberly is
doing we'll In his picture show busi-
ness lie Is the son OF WIN sydenstric-
ker formally Of Miami.
Miss Nyri Gauldin who has been
Visiting Miami relatives returned
home recently. Her father came after
her.
Johny Williams vas considered
much worse the fret OF the week. He
has been III for some time with fever.
Ills entire family has been III also. lie
Wili be remembered az the telephone
man AZ the Igiehart office.
Misses Fannie aud Anna, Belle
Hammers are expected to arrive from
81. Joseph this week 20 help nurse
their sister. Who Is critically III in the
country.
Emery OF Huntsville Il enjoying
the comfort Of home this week. being
the guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leak Ayres.
Mrs. Jake Rummel who lives on the
Rufus Haynle farm II very seriously
III with inflammation OF the bowels.
Mr.. Rummel the first OF the week re-
ceiyed a message from Iowa saying
his brother Adam was dead: ne Mrs.
Rummel was 90 very III. OF course her
husband did not 90 to attend the fun
oral OF his brother In Iowa. This bro
Their visited Miami n few weeks ago
Mr.. Henry Vowel had quite a hap
by reunion at his home near wayerly
recently. All ten OF his children were
present.
Mrs. 3. o. Grady who Is In a hospi.
tai In Kansas City continues to i'm.
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan at their
handsome country home IN the lower
bottom are having a jolly house par
~ this week. Their daughter. Mrs.
Floyd Haynie and family. Miss Nellie
Miller the Star school teacher. who
boards there. n sister and cousin from
Glasgow and many others formed the
throng and were highly entertained at
this home.
DIED at the homo OF his daughter
in Miami on Saturday December 90
at about , D. m. Wilson Calhoun. lie
was born In Augusta county. Virginia
In 1898. He came 10 Saline county In
the early SOS and had been n resi-
dent from then TIL his demise. lie
was twice married. His first wife,
was Miss Martha Hickiln; his second
was Miss Ella Mitchell. To the first
union one child was born. who IL
VIII c. In Los Angeles. To the last
union tour children we're born as fol-
lows. Edgar OF California; chas. OF
Saline county: Nell. who died several
years ago and Mrs. Alice Smelling OF
Miami. and N whose home he lived
through his declining years. He was
n devoted member OF the Baptist
church and lived and died In that
faith. lie was a quiet and n good man.
He suffered no disease but weakened
under the weight and grind OF years,
His remains were laid to rest on Sun
day afternoon in the Baptist ceme-
terry where rest the bodies OF rela-
tivcs. Services were conducted at the
grave
II Ia a noticeable fact that on each
Christmas week n new grave IL made
In our cemetery and a fresh mound
covers the body of some highly es-
teemed citizen. Last year during
Christmas week Mrs. Lucy Hisle wal
buried and this Christmas her old
~neighbor Wilson Calhoun was laid tC
rest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Jacob yanDyke OF st. Louis and
Paul of Columbia are here to spend
their Christmas vacation at home
Mrs. Roy Pearse and children are al
$50 here and there will be- Christmas
cheer at the yanpyke home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gray
el, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties OF the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children, II not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt OF 800. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DIR. Il. W.
Hall. 2s36 Olive street. st. Louis.
MO- Sold by druggists. i adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Randall Burchard has, gone to Mar
tinsburg. where he VIII spend hrs
Christmas vacation with his grand
mother. Mrs. g. ID. Burchard.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
LIVED WITHOUT PART OF BRAIN
PARTISAN Doctor Brings n Strange
Case Before Academy of Sciences.

Case before Academy OF
PARIS. Dec. 22.-Before the Acad-
omy OF Sciences tonight Doctor Rob-
inson reported a case In which life
was sustained when a great part OF
the brain had been destroyed. The
ease was that OF n nan go years old.
whom he had treated for n year for
on apparently slight wound OF the
occiput. In this time the patient
showed no signs OF brain trouble. but
the autopsy revealed the presence OF
an abscess which had reduced the
brain tissue TO n nero shell.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
This?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
y. J. cHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the uaderrlzned, have know. r. =.
cheney FOR the last IS years and believe him
|barfec.y honorable In all business transactions
and nnsnsialiy abs 70 carry out any cbiasations
NAT. BANK or coMMERcE.
Ia Toledo, Ohio.
Halls, catssrl Cure Il taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. Testimonlals sent free. Price "a
rsks Halls Family PMS fos constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mrs. M. j.. Catron and slaughter.
Miss Elizabeth Will 80 10 st. Louis
Thursday for q holiday visit 70 Mrs.
catron's brother. Fred Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

c. J.. Irvine and isusbtefp' Of the
Fairville neighborhood; DR.. Tuttleg,
and wife Of Mt. leonardo, A. Weaver
of Miami neighborhood were all here
Saturday. w1
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Henry Vowel OF Grand Pass was
attending to business in the county
seat Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Houston Bros. viii move. tbs. first
OF the year 10 the Q Rssse buildjrg,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Constinatioa poisons You
n you are eonstipsssa, your entire
system b susyssd " a. frasselmst-
. ter. s',t u ts,gly

oiten iofioW. Use Ut. hins new
Life Pills and yougwill soon get rid OF
constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25o at druggists or by mail
II. Il. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WHOLESALE MURDER
PLANNED BY WAGNER
German Teacher Intended to Kill Many
More Than He Did; Sixteen
Now Dead.

MUEHLHAUsEN, Baden, Germany.
Sept: 6.-An attempt was made today
by the son Of one, Of yesterdays VIC
Tins of the shooting tragedy to kill
Wagner, the wholesale murderer, who
is lying in q hospital here
The number of the killed among the
villagers was increased to sixteen to.
day by the death of another wounded
man The others are recovering.
1t has been disclosed that the mur-
deTs and arson were deliberate acts of
vengeance which had been contemplate
ed for six years by the murderer, be.
cause the villagers tried to interfere
with his marriage and took sides
against him in an Inheritance dis
pute.
Wagner wrote: ttThere are too many
people on earth. Half of them should
be killed off, He had hoped, ac-
cording to memorandums found in his
papers, to kill many more. His plans
had been carefully drafted so as to
permit as few as possible to escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Academic Questions.

The department officials admit that
If an armistice can be brought about,
all the other questions such as the nom
candidacy Of Huerta. ETC., are simply
academic and have nothing to do with
the main issue, which has been increas-
ing In virulence ever since the fall Of
Diaz.
The absolute necessity Of an arnis-
tice is driven home by realization of
the vast territory over which the reb-
els are running riot. The officials soc
there can be no peace and no effec-
tiveness in presidential messages unless
Carranza consents to a truce and will
abide by the election results.
The department was advised today
from Monterey that up to August 25
foreigners were not mistreated at Tor
reon. The bulletin on this subject said;
"Among the Americans arriving at
Monterey and recently departed for
the United States are 8. B. Kepner OF
Los Angeles, F, B. Lord Of Dorchester,
Mass, Arthur P. Sharp Of Southboro,
Mass, Messrs. Carmen and Russell of
the American Securities company. How
ard Potter has left for New York
Americans remaining at Torreon and re,
ported we'll are j. r. Rapty and wife,
Mrs L. P. Tanner, Miss s. 81. Cheek,
Harry 7. Mulliken and others, all safe
and well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
CAM|NETT| JUROR
TALKS OF THE CASE
Voted for Conviction as Com
promise, but Regards Ver-
dict as a Disgrace.
Nv international News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-'EI vot-
cd to find Caminetti guilty to save his
father and his mother from lot of
useless counsel fees today said Will
liam A. Heister, one Of the jurors that
convicted the son Of the commissioner
general Of immigration as white
SLAYER.
"I voted young Caminetti guilty be-
cause the rest of the jurors insisted on
compromise, and I regard the verdict
as a disgrace to the United States. [
believe the verdict will be reversed, as
believe the young man Is innocent Of
this charge.
"When we began TO deliberate the
question was put up to the jurors that
there WAS not man among the twelve
who had not. at some time in his ca
reer, done the same thing as young
Caminetti had done. This was debated
up and down, but it was finally agreed
by the majority that the jury could
not do anything but convict in the face
Of the instructions given by Judge Van
Fleet.
"The man who held out with mo for
acquittal was Charles o. Clausen, the
architect in the Phelan building.
Francis Carolan at one time wanted TO
return verdict Of guilty on the first
three counts, but 7 told him I would
stay out until next Christmas If any
agreement Of that kind was entered
into among the rest Of the jurors. Tom
Haskins, the former supervisor, was
with Clausen and myself On verdict
Of acqnittal, but he got cold feet aft,
er the third ballot had been taken and
lOl0sd the una1Orlty
"I believe the verdict will be re-
versed by the United States circuit
court of appeals, and that was one of
the main reasons why 7 agreed on the
compromise verdict. Since 7 reached
the opinion to vote with the rest of the
jurors on the compromise verdict, I
have had many misgivings. I Joined
the majority the same as the averag ge
man would, and I candidly regret It.
[ should have kept to my original in
tention and refused to vote guilty on
any Of the counts. That's the way I
feel about it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
REFUGEES
ARRIVING AT Ell PASO

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. e.-Twenty
American refugees from interior towns
and mining camps Of Mexico arrived
here today, having made the journey
of several hundred miles on horseback
and coach. One party was on the road
eleven days. Sixteen Of the refugees
were from the American Smelling &
Refining company properties at Santa
Barbara, chihuahua, and the journey
to the border took eight days. The
refugees are;
Harry Cooper, Toronto, Ont; Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Briggs, Boston, Mass;
Joseph Mclaughlin; wife and child, El
Paso; E. Heineke, Swanwickstrom and
Herman Lind, Chicago, and S. E. Reid,
Hudson, n, Y; Mrs. Joseph Lane, Eng
land; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. James and
child and A. R. Fletcher, New York;
Mr.: n and Mrs, Henry Lane and child,
California; F. E. Starr. Pittsfield,
Mass; B.. NJ McKatee, Frank More
house and Barney Ray, El Paso, and A.
Ricaud. France
a message to the nstitutionalist
junta from General Obregon stated that
Yaqui Indian reinforcements for the
constitutionalists have arrived at the
front Of Enpalme and at Maytorena,
Sonora. bringing the total number Of
rebel troops up to 10000, Of which 1000
are Yaqui Indians. a general attack
on Empalme s federal garrison will be-
gin as soon as the summer heat sub
sides. Cannon which have been under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-Captain
Robert E, Firth, Fifth infantry, will
proceed to the Walter Reed general
hospital, District Of Columbia, for treat
ment
First Lieutenant James Boswell, in
fantry, is relieved from station at
Trenton, n. j., and will proceed to Jer-
sey City, N. j., in connection with his
duties as inspector instructor Of militia,
By direction Of the president, Colonel
Samuel ". Dunning, infantry, and Ma
detailed as members of the army retir-
ing board, Governor Island, n. z.
vice Colonel William A. Mann, general
staff, infantry, and First Lieutenant
John J. Reddy, medical corps, hereby
relieved.
Captain William NJ. Goodale, Nine
teenth infantry, will proceed to the
Walter Reed general hospital, District
Of Columbia, for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
IMPOSTER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, e.-Bernard
LIE Vey. self-styled lieutenant in the
United States army, claiming to be
authorized by the secretary Of war and
the president to organize an aeronautic
corps of the army here, is in jail today
pending investigation by the police as
to whether he had collected money TO
promote the scheme before he was ey-
posed.
lie Vey registered last night at a
fashionable hotel and made no secret
Of his alleged mission, stating that the
money for construction of hangers and
armory for the new corps was to be
supplied by voluntary contributions of
private citizens.
Colonel Chamberlain, inspector gen.
eral of the western division Of the
army. was informed of the mans
claims and turned LIE Vev over to the
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
D0WNPO OF RA|N
QUENCRES EMBERS
Hot Springs Citizens, Undis.
mayed, Prepare for Re.
building Their City.
BY International News Service

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 6-Ra;r
in copious quantities TODAY proved =
wonderful aid to the weary fire Gpbt.
ers among the snoldering ruins OF N,
$6,000,000 condagrntion which srren.
this city last night, devastating 6ftv,
five blocks. The dowupour cast as;5o
foars of further spread of the flames
should a wind arise.
More than $500 persons are homeless
as a result of the fire and ere csmn.
ing temporarily IN the vicinity Of tbo
Oaklawu race track and state fair.
grounds. At mass meeting TODAY @
committee was appointed to care for
the homeless and the work of furnish.
ing food and clothing to the homeless
WAS started at once
Grand avenue, leading from the
burned area to the fairgrounds, today
presented a picturesque sight. HIM.
dreds of families gathered along iba
roadway with what little they saved
from their homes and worked their wa
gradually to the camp.
Two hundred and fifty citizens were
sworn in today as special officers to
aid in preserving order. No trouble
has so far been reported. It was moi
believed tonight that the city authori.
ties would have to call on the state
for assistance. Two companies of mill.
tia will be sent here by Governor
Hays,
All saloons are closed
Hardly had the ruins ceased 10 smol
der today than workmen began clear.
ing up the debris The excitement
that prevailed last night has subsiaed
and plans for rebuilding the demolishe ed
section Of the city are being made
A demand for laborers to assist in
clearing up the ruins has been sent
broadcast.
The light and power company late
today provided emergency facilities for
the newspapers and other industries
The city will be in darkness about a
month.
About 5000 feet of hose belonging
to the fire department was burned
Many Of the local department horses
were also rendered unfit for further
1uty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DOCTOR is CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Dr. Jacob
Hall was bound over today for trial on a
charge Of manslaughtetr, in connection
with the death Of Meta Zook, a high
school girl, last August, after criminal
operation. DR.. Fabian Pratt, who was
given his preliminary hearing stimuli
taneously with that Of DR.. Hall, was
discharged on the ground Of insufficient
evidence, DIR. Hall furnished $4,000
bonds and was released.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators eager to hear the details
brought out at the coroner's inquest of
scandal involving a number or fash
ionable families of the city.
The principal witnesses today were
boys of the so-called "Armour boule
ward frat branch" Of Westport high
school, who told of relations with
Meta Zook and OF making up q
purse to pay for the operation that
caused her death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
ADVERSE REPORT ON
BORAH AMENDMENT
Interior Department Insists
Upon Interpreting Three
Year Homestead Bill.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Jones today
sent to congress an adverse report on
the Borah bill, recently passed by the
senate, amending the Smoot three-year
homestead bill by providing that In lieu
Of cultivation settlers may make i'm
provements on their land to the aggre-
gate value Of $3.50 per acre per year.
The secretary maintains that many
homesteaders are not able to expend
this amount In improvements. He also
maintains that tho Borah bill repeals
provision in the present law which
gives the secretary of the interior dis
cretion to reduce the area of cultiy,a-
ton. The effect of such legislation, he
said, would be to penalize poor home
seekers and make it impossible for the
interior department. to extend them any
relief
Along with his report, Secretary
Jones transmitted to congress a modifi-
cation Of the regulations for enforce
ment of the three-year homestead bill,
in which he directs a reduction OF the
cultivated area on homestead entries
where the lands entered are rough OF
otherwise difficult to clear and culti"
vate.
Senator Borah said today that he will
fight for the passage Of his bill, not
withstanding the objection Of Secre-
tary Jones, and added: ~ am utterly
and uncompromisingly opposed to turn.
ing settlers over to the discretion Of
the department. The settler never
knows until the last interpreter has In
terpreted department regulations,
whether he is afoot or horseback. The
rules and regulations can be changed
at any hour, and the settler under them
has no assurance Of permanent rights -