davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
TEACHER-What do we mean by
I'll

TEACHER-What do we mean by
quick and dead?
Tommy-Them as get out of
the way of an auto is QUICK, and
them as don't is dead.
THE PUGET SOUND. ELECTRIC
railway dropped two trains
leaving Tacoma at 1880 a. m.
and 1890 p. m. and two leay-
ing Seattle at 1905 a. m. and
2:05 p. m. and is still hollering
for raise in rates. If 1t could
only start a farm and raise
some trains, well it might do
better.
SEPTEMBER MORN is calling
for an oyster.
FRENCH PROFESSOR is suing
for divorce on the grounds that
his wife is spelling his accent.
{THE LOUD SILENCE from Mexi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

O. Henry comes back. watch
the wonderful short story writer's
great story, "The Buyer From
Cactus City" In the Times tomor-
row. It's fine. Us funny and it's
q winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

banx. b BOX G.soof Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

Some more essays tomorrow in.
Uncle Ted's Circle. The prize
winner OF this weeks essay will .
be announced, together with q list
Of new members. Watch for
them, Circle members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
FRENCH PROFESSOR is suing

for divorce on the grounds tha'
his wife is spelling his accent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
stole Horse and Wagon.

w. NJ. Johnson. accompanied by d.
Butts and X. T. B~arksdale drove over
to Lexington Monday in Mr.. John
sons car to identify and claim a horse
and wagon, belonging TO johnson,
which w. u. Bozarth had appropriate
ed and sold. About two weeks ago
Mr.. johnson arranged with Bozartb
to take the horse and wagon and buy
junk. When he reached Lexington.
IL appears he loaded" on too much
liquid Junk" and was arrested. lie
sold the horse and wagon worth
about 10000 for $3.50 which paid
his fine and left him enough to
sober up on. The sheriff suspected
the horse and wagon was the proper.
~ OF some m else and upon invest.
CATION phoned to Johnson. He was
bound over TO the Criminal court
Slated News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

No Marshall Mother should Neglect
the Little Ones Health. '''

Oftentimes weak kidneys aus
great annoyance and embarrassment
to children. Inability TO control the
kidney secretlons. at night or while
at play. Ii attributed TO carelcssness
and too frequently the child Is pun
ished. Parents having children
troubled with kidney weakness
would do well to treat the kidneys
with a tested and proven kidney
remedy. II there Is pain In the back
discolored urine. irregular u%rination.
headaches. dizzy spells or a tired,
WORKOUT feeling. begin giving Doan's
Kidney Pills at once. This remedy
has been used In kidney troubles for
over rs years-it has cured and has
been recommended by Thousands
Proof In a Marshall citiSen's state
ment.
Mrs. w. Holmes. 507 Washington
street, Marshall, Mo-. says; About
five years ago my son had n serious
kidney weakness. lie used Doan's
Kidney pills, procured at Franklin's
Drug Store and was cured. ] also
had hard backaches and pains
through my loins and kidneys. ]
took Doan's Kidney Pills In Septem-
Der, 1911, and was relieved" ~,
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. IN June {
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06


to conduct their business And that
the average per cen paid for losses
Is 81 per cent
In estimating running expenses the
company gave these interesting
figures: Commission to agents 81
per cent: taxes and license fees, IS
per cent; inspection, adjusting, etc.,
7 per cent; printing, postage, tele-
grams, 80 per cent; home office ex-
pense 4 per cent--total 40 per cent
Now, our.d dear law makers should
have known these facts. and if they
wanted to save the dear people some.
thing. should have aided the insur-
ance people to cut down this high
coat Of doing business instead Of
raising II by force.
Another way to save the lear peo-
pie something would be TO pass n
law limiting the per cent OF insur-
ance 40 that there would not be 80
many terrible" fires with consequent
heavy damages. And at the same
time compel the companies TO lower
the rate, which could then be done
easily. Even with our excellent fire
system In Marshall. our insurance on
the Republican office IL higher than
our rent. Marshall. for one, should
have cheaper insurance.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Missouri broke the worlds record
for the quantity OF plug tobacco. It's
factories produced In 1912, leading
all states with a total OF ~62,04s.17o
pounds, worth at so cents a pound re-
tail. s31,o24,5s0. No other state
and. in fact no foreign country. came
within 100000 pounds OF this
high production mark. For years
this state has held first rank MS o
producer OF manufactured plug tobac.
co, but Il remained for the output Of
last year to break all previous re-
cords.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
From Our
Exchanges
Hurt by Engine

Tuesday morning while oiling the
gasoline engine which runs the well
drill belonging to w. T.. winning and
John Harris. Mr.. Winnings clothing
caught in the gearing and pulled him
on the running engine. His head
was bruised and skinned up consider
ably and fortunately not serious.
Doctor Caldwell was called to dress
the injuries and he is getting on al
right. They we're operating the drill
on the farm Of Sam Black.-slater
News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Miss Amelia c. Rehkop and Georg,
c. schlue were married by Rev. c
Gabler at the German Evangelical
church Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
The bride is beloved by all who know
her. The groom is the son OF Mr.
aud Mrs. VIM. schlue and Is an hon.
est. industrious farmer. They will
make their home on the william
schlue farm northeast Of Blackburn
Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Elizabeth Gleason, %
Josephine Hennasy, 90
J. @. Miller, Jr., 90 u
Ray Laughiin. 91h :
Francis woodsmail, COX
Hattie odell. g0H
p Dr. sharp then delivered diplomas
to the following graduates:
Melba Akers Oh.
'Beonora Bonn
Byron Bridges
Mel Cbaffee
Anna Mae Connell
'Claude Dickson
william Raymond Downs
David Grimes Durrett
Robert Leon Ehrnman
Nettie Frances Faria
Cecil Millicent Gray
Lothrop Carleton Hall
Theodore william Harvey
Hubert Ray Haynes
biyln' nun
Laurance q. Lcyhe
John Paul Nccombs
John Hall Marshall
'Gabrella Marshall
Vera Leigh Marshall
Steele X. Petry
pauline Rice
Calvin Palmore Snoddy
barbara Evelyn Solomon
Simeon Sprigg
Anna Louise Sydenstricker
'Lela Kathryn Tennill
Emmett Tucker Utz
'Frances Elizabeth Wilson
Ruth Cleveland Wilson.
Those whose names are marked
with go" completed tho four Year,
with hohor' ~, 40 ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

A recent investigation shows that
in I03 counties reporting 30,s3s pu-
pills studied elementary agriculture
In the rural schools OF Missouri dur
ing the school year that is Just closed.
Three years ago the subject was
scarcely mentioned rs belonging to
the rural school course and five years
ago II was seldom mentioned without
provoking a smile.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
lDunnyan-Lillard.

Mrs. Matte Liliard OF Blackburn
and George Dunavan OF Jacksonvill,
were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage In I'll Reno. okla. at higi
noon by Rev. q. A. Emmons OIL
Thursday. May %. 1919. The new,
was contained In a letter received b,
George Liter. n brother OF the bride
the later part OF last week.-Black
burn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS

Former President Theodore Roose-
welt won his libel suit against George
A. Newett, who charged the Colonel
with drunkness and having waived
damages after the defendant had ut
tered n r%etraction, the Jury awarded
damages OF six cents to Roosevelt.
Each party to the suit will pay his
own cost.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

The United States will secure a
perpetual and exclusive franchise for
the building OF an interoceanic canal
through Nicaragua and also a naval
station. together with several small
Islands on the Pacific coast OF that
country. This will be insured by
closing a treaty now pending between
the United States and Nicaragua.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

{ There. 10 more, catsrrh In this section Of the
country than all other Diseases put together and
pnti tbs last few yesrs wss supposed TO DO
tncursble. For u great many years doctors
Dfpneunced Il : local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and BY constantly .faiiing to cure With
bcaI treafment, pronounced II ineurable, Science
and therefore, requires constitutional treatmsnt,
Halle cstsrrhs Care, Manufactured By y. J.
Cheney 4 o., Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only constitu-
IN desev fsop 10 drops to Ateaspoonful. 10 asfn
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system. They OFFER one hundred dslisrs to-
any csse y falls 70 cure. Send for cifcularu and
testinoniaS.
Address r.. i, CHENEY = CO., ro,sso ohio.
EoId By Drugslsts. 75c. gI
gsks Halls Fsniiy rilis f-s constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

WHITTIER to put cattle. wheat and
oats on the free list or to put a duty
on these products was the absorbias
problem OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee last week, that has charge OF
the underwood tariff bill
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Ths Spanish Premier, Count Alvaro
de- R6neanones and the other mem
besr OF the Cabinet resigned office on
MAY 'soth. This, qresisnations were
accepted professionally by King Az
fonso. WAC called In the leaders;of all
the parties ypith q view to forming
a new cabinet es., o. AZ. lrhl
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Federal forces numbering $50 men
surprised nearly 200 rebels at Colum-
bia. Mexico. twenty-five miles above
Laredo. Saturday. They poured into
the rebels a deadly fire from machine
guns, killing twenty-five men and
wounding many others. Six federals
were.killed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

General Bennett II, Young oil
Louisville. commander in chief and
his three tdepartemntalf officers were
unanimously reelected al the chiei
executives OF the United Confederate
Veterans at the reunion at Chatta-
nooga last week. t'
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Friday. May 31st the preliminary
treaty OF peace was signed at st.
James Palace. London. by the dele
gates Of all the Balkan allies and OF
Turkey. Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
fish Foreign Secretary, presided at the
meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Mullins re-
turned Friday from a two weeks stay
in Northwestern Missouri where they
attended the state meeting OF the q.
A. r. at 81. Joseph and visited rela-
tives for a week In Atchison county.
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

John Hamm. proprietor OF the Ter
Cent store. was seriously injured
early Saturday morning. The step,
from his back door fell with him al
he was carrying out a bucket OF wa.
ter. and he fell on the steps cuttini
his temple and injuring his back. II,
Is out again ~now.-Sweet Spring,
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Charles McEnery. q Pettis County
'etoeFman last, week sold a pair Of B.
iyear-old MARI mules for 800. This
9 said to be the record price In Mis-
S6ura for 3-ysar-olds. Each animal
ID; 10 hands / inch high and thu two
weighed 3,200 pounds.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

q Henry Cadie, founder OF the Mis-
souri, branch of the Sons on the Reyo-
luton and secretary Of that body for
nineteen years died, last week at hia
home al Bethany. Mo-, age 81
years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

All previous records we're broken
at the Missouri ~Penitentiary last week
whom the number In the prison reach
cd a total OF 2,4eg.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hey
ing Saturday, May "a, 1913. a daugh-
ter. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibbons. at their home lei Miami.
Saturday. May "a, 1913. a son Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Lyon. at their
home east OF Miami, Sunday, May rs,
a son.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

More than 1000 passengers Of the
liner Haverfordi were res-
ued rhursdayswhen the big ship went
on the Cork Head rocks.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

The straw hat ~ has arrived
you.ran now don, the Hight headgear
without danger Of transgresslng the
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

An attempt was made last Friday
night to set fire to the Royal Acade-
my In London. The police suspect
the Militant suffragettes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

A representative audience witnessed
the closing exercises OF the Marshall
bagh school. Friday evening. May
30th In the high school auditorium
Prof. John Z. Fruit OF william
Jewell college OF Liberty. Missouri.
delivered n most interesting and in
structiye address. taking for his sub
ject. Tools and the Man" He
discussed the proper use OF timo and
the purpose OF education In giving to
mon useful tools with which to work
and teaching them how TO use
them TO the best advantage.
The aim OF his address was
to thrill the members OF the class
with a realization OF the tremendous
possibilities OF the age In which they
live and to inspire them to build
nobly upon the foundations laid dur
ing their school life.
DIR. G. Il. G. Sharp. president OF the
board OF education announced that
arrangements had been made for a
splendid high school lecture course
for the ensuing year and expressed
the hope that It would receive the
hearty support OF the citizens OF Mar
shall. He then read the honor list
yor l9l2-i9l3 as follows:
Juniors
Bell Chaffee. 96%
Laura Taylor. 96A
Alma Grimes, 90
Florence Holloway, 96
Viola Harrison. 90
Virginia Brown. 94&
Laurence q. Leyhe
Dorothy Horne. "a
Bina Cooper. 93%
Eugenla Fleming. s3 2-5
Pearl Delaporte. 90
Stella Hall. 92h
Virginia Hall. EEK
Friedrich Hightshoe, 90
Florence Snyder, 9O% u >
This $500 prize offered by the
Roger Nelson Chapter. d. A. n, fpr
the best BEST essay on the Old Trails
Road was won by Miss Dorothy Horne
or the junior class.
sophomores
Susanna Williams, 90 2-5
Mary Louise Hickam. 95A
Irene McElvain, 94h
Katharine OFT, 93k
Frances Brown. e3h
Edward Johnson sg%
Theretta Taylor, GIN
Sarah Brown. GIN
John clough, 9lA
Lucy, Hall. 90 G 4
Virginia Smith. 80
Frances Ancell, 90. ~,
Freshman
Kathleen FieminEs 81 Il
Leta Elizabeth Sparks. 81.
Esther Keirns s6M
Norma Chaffee. 96A
Margaret Brambie. 96
Louise Brown. 94h
Florence Patterson. 93h
Emily Wright, s3N
Laurence Ashley. 93
Margaret Bolton, 92h 4
MILO Ball. 90 q
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

In all probability the standard
OIL company of Indiana will soon be
doing business freely in Missouri but
not in the old way.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

justice. F. r. weltner, Wednesday
night Of hast week. The groom is
the son OF w. A. Audsley Of west OF
Dewitt.--Mismi News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Telephones: Office, Bell, Q; Hern-
don. 20. ,sa2ls'
Missouri Is a state OF big things.
Just now the biggest thing is her
crop prospect
In all probability the Standard
OIL company OF Indiana will soon be
doing bosiness freely in Missouri but
not in the old way.
b. " Bunch, one Of our popular
electrtcssns. can convince any one
that Marshall Is not slow. Being
kicked by a mule and run over by an
auto In Our seconds is going some.
Memorial Day was observed this
year as much as an ordinary Sabbath,
A good indication of n kindly inter-
est In friends gone before as well as
present ones.
IS
VIM. J. Bryan Is doing all the work
and most OF the talkig but President
Wilson seems TO be the court OF last
resort. Mr.. Bryan IL far more sub
missive than his friends thought he
would be.
Democrats have been In power
three months and have been rip
ping the tariff two months and are
nov consratulating themselves that
no far the earth IL revolving regular
iy. We hope IL will continue to do
so. but four years is a long time aud
IL win seem far longer than II really
In when Democratic times are real
ly here In earnest. o
Otto Rupert OF Ayres Is one
amongst the many practical Saline
county farmers who believe In pro-
lection for the farmer. lie says he
sold his wool this spring for IA TO 16
cents per pound. Last year II was
worth IS cents. He remembers
when hides were put on the free list.
shoes sold nd high and even higher
than eyer n.,oro wm c,o,h,ng .nd
&C.. =. ua,,a.s 4.
,,,,v wh.n n vol ana go,
-.,h.s,,.. hooouo a,,oo,,,o, 49,.
N.w.
Tn. .o,.r .raao, .o,.,.a 49,,
,r.. ,r.a. The ..o .,.oaa.. -
n.r.a a. .ht,. ,o ,o,aInn -, 80.
go. 49, .ra - NO. ,.la,s:
,ouo~,nx .x,r.o, ,r.u 80 49,.
-r.y.rd,n. . Tin - pnar,. go. \.
an Armo,u man.g.r. :
.conwsy said ,hs, On. Armon,
mna "a manning ,ho h,,,aIn. =,
,arre nactipg man, In pnsno.
Axras M arc o,hsr Iarso naoLIn.
comnsn,as q, the I,,,,oa s,.,a. rhs
mans. ho said. probably are abou,
completed and work will begin on
tha South American MAN, within +,
abort fine"
an -pzi7 ~ wfcycoIaca
Col Theodore Roosevelt, won nj,
ubel so,t las, week and thus foreve,
silenced, the charge that be GET,
druuk, II was proven that no "a /,
very moderate drinker. II Is onl,
one more victory for a man who ha,
hssu much criticised huy who vii
svor stand ma n of the coun,rv.
sreate.t statesmen. ~ mo-, the great
~. No. Roosevelt has been tried
vrom every conceivable angle ana h,
has ,alvays been found TO stan,
souare. No weakness. trickery o
o-.-.vuesty has even been provsr
.~.,o.t him. We are moi frying !,
,srosn him for ,~res,dept. INT the ma,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Missouri is a state OF big things.
Just now the biggest thing is her
crop prospect
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Gottleib Hamei Is now able to get
around again. on crutches after his
unfortunate accident about a month
ago when the team he. was driving
ran away and the heavily loaded wa
'gon passed, owe his body badly bruis-
ing him up. His many friends here
hope to see him as ever in a short
time.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Messrs. VIM. Binkley and Il. l.
Sturgeon were on the West bount
Tuesday morning when the wreck oc
Cured near California, and wer,
both severely shaken up. They wer,
In berths and the sudden stop caused
the heads OF the occupants to strike
the head iece OF the berth, causing .
soreness. They were not seriousl,
injured. Five people were killed IN
the wreck.-Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

VIM. J. Bryan Is doing all the work
and most of the talkig but President
Wilson seems TO be the court OF last
resort. Mr.. Bryan IL far more sub
missive than his friends thought he
would be.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

The closing exercises OF the color
ed public schools we're held last Fri
day night at the Auditorium. There
We're five graduates. Ethel Sharon,
Lucy Wilson, Bertha Madisonl Doug
lass waid Madison and Henrietta
ooindexter. The address to gradu-
ates was delivered by Rev. "A. n.
Higgs OF Fayettec-siater Rustier. /.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Wesley Ballinger and Miss Lilliap
Wood both of Napton drove 70 Mar
shall Sunday night and went TO the
First Baptist church. They sent a
messenger for the pastor, Rev. Car
ence Hodge. and had him marry
them. They rAmaiped In the busy
during the ceremony The ceremony
was performed inst before p~reachial
seryice,--Nelsun Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

. Democrats have been in power
three months and have been rip
ping the tariff two months aud are
now consratulating themselves that
no far the earth Is revolving regular
y. We hope IL will continue to do
90, but four years is a long time aud
II win seem far longer than II really
In when Democratic times" are real
ly here In earnest. o
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Memorial Day was observed this
year as much as an ordinary Sabbath.
A good indication OF a kindly inter-
est In friends gone before as we'll as
present ones.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Miss Gladys Jennings and Geores
Andsley both Of near Dewitt wers
married. at the hcmsof the officiAtine
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

b. " Bunch. one of our popular
electr,cssns.. al convince any one
that Marshall is not slow. Being
kicked by a mule and run over by an
auto In four seconds Is going some.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

Jack Hawkins. the Norton mer.
chant, has just completed a new resi-.
dence in that village and expects te
move into IL this week.-Slater Rust.
Ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MAYOR PROBING CONTRACT
FOR WORK AT ALMSHOUSE

Pending an investigation Mayor
Jacob Haussling is Withholding his
approval of a resolution adopted by
the Common Council a week ago,
awarding a contract for extra work
at the new Alshouse at Ivy Hill. He
has until Monday to act.
The present difficulty is brought
about through an error in the speci-
fications. When the hot water as-
paratus had been completed it was
found that none of the contractors
had bid upon making connections to
the various fixtures. 1t was not in
cluded in their contracts and there
fore they refused to do the work
until paid extra.
Finally the public buildings COM
mittee decided to award a separate
contract, giving the work to Jaehn-
ing. & People, plumbers, on their
bid of s1.369. 1t is on the council
resolution authorizing the awarding
of this contract that the mayor is
now investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
CORONER SUBPOENAS
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
from FIRST Page.)


of reversing is called among railruad
men. Had he been abs to do so, he
mIsbt have avoided ths collision or at
least lessened the damage which was
done. 1,
In excnsing himself for not having
70, orted himself to the officials as
unit to handle the big machine, he
said that had he mentioned the
trouble with his back he would have
been told to go home Therefore,
he had kept sill ent, thinking there
woaro be no occasion for him to at
tempt TIN. task of reversing, which
he knew he could not perform.
These are some of the matters OF
which Coroner Phelan wants to oues-
ton Mr.. Mellens especially concern
ing the management which allows an
engineer to be the sole judge of his
fitness for work. Had there been the
slightest examination OF pougherty,
before H. mounted the cab IF the
nov wrecked engine, NJ would nor
have been allowed to take the run
one Of the hardest on the division.
Another point on which the coroner
feels that President Mellen should
be able to throw some light is the
destruction of the Pullman car Sky
lark within a few hours of the wreck,
and the failure of the road to carry
out promise made by letter to the
coroner that he should have an
opportunity to examine the wrecked
train.
Benjamin Spock, a lawyer repre-
senting the railroad, admitted at the
inquest yesterday that the road had
ordered the destruction of the
wrecked Pullman. He contended 1t
was the logical and usnal way of
clearing the track of wreckage. II
might have been all of this, but
Coroner Phelan realizes that 1t also
accomplished the purpose of destroy
ing some of the evidence.
So far the railroad officials have
not exhibited an over-strong desire
to assist in the investigation. The
coroner was made hopeful of cooper
alton by the receipt of letter, Of
fering to 'have the wrecked train, or.
what was left of it, on exhibition for
him at the Stamford yards yesterday
afternoon. After adjourning the in
quest he hurried to the station, but
the train did not appear, and after
waiting nearly an hour he abandoned
the effort to make a personal ex-
animation of it. No one seemed able
to tell him why the cars were not
on hand.