davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
$1,000
ROAD MEETING.

a public meeting was held In the
circuit court room at the courthouse
on Thursday evening. october 3Cir
In the interest Of better roads.
The meeting was called TO order -
MIR. G.. A. Radford president o! ~,
Marshall Commercial Club, who piU.
sided during the evening.
The address OF the evening wa
made by MIR. w. n. simmons OF Kan.
sas city, who represents the Nation.
al Highway Association OF Washing
ten. u. G. This association is an ANAL
gamation OF thirty eight road assoclo
tlon with the Old Trails roads aB th'
back bone. The old trails reads IN
cludc the SANTA Fe Trail. Tho Boone'e
Lick road and Cumberland National
Pike.
Mr.. Simmons sa!d that the object
OF his visit TO Saline county nj thi
time was tooexplain the bill. whi0l
tho association he represents had b,
fore congress. for the goyernmon, g.
build and maintain nay thoucanf
miles OF highway with metal sur acc
connecting the capitol OF each state
with the capitol at Washington and
making connecting roads north. south
east and west. through each state AT
a cost of three-fourths of the amount
expended for the Panama Canal.
Mr.. simmons IN HIS address plainly
shows whore Il costs the people direct
nothing and makes the claim that Il
w the governments duty to build and
maintain national highways, Being
the only civilized government of any
note. which has not built and main
tanned national roads, We have built
roads In Alaska, Hawilan lslands,
Philippines and Porto Rico and MS
listed In building roads In Cuba. Have
donated n billion dollars towards
building and maintaining railroads
and an equal amount In land. Sevor
hundred and fifty million dollars for
rivers ana harDors, me Pananla "a
nal ut a cost OF four hundred million
dollars, and have donated literally e.
all movements In the world towaYi5
lettering conditions and have lei
our public roads unbuilt. He consider
1t the governments duty to pass q bill
allowing the Panama construction o.
%ganlzation to move north and to taNc
up the construction OF national higl
ways under n commission a~ppoiniod
byliconsress, which dill is before o.
house today. hpi 9sl-U1
The address af Mr.. simmons va
interesting and instructive ana
was a matter of sincere regret i
those who heard Him that the NEE
ing was not more largely attended
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Tho ladies MD society OF the First
Presbyterian church shipped
Wednesday their second ear load OF
papers that they have been gathering
up for The past Few months for the
benefit OF the organ fund. The ladies
commenced the work last summon
but on ccount OF the extreme heat.
gave Il up until this fell, but since
the weather has been cooler they
have worked with . viii, For sey-
oral nights past the aid society ha'
been holding meetings in Mrs. &nu-
rice Hagedorn's cellar getting tho
paper In readiness to ship, They hopa
to have about $4,000 pounds and aro
also hoping to clear about 500 or
the deal.
The protracted meeting Is still
going on at o%rearyille at present.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

j. II. Crank Yho was seriously n
jured by a fall eleven days 9 WIKI
trying TO board a street car In Kanse'
City is still In a critical condition n
A. c. Putnam the family physieiar
was asked by the family TO come :
Kansas City a few days ago and Civ
his opinion with reference to whether
he was able TO be brought home. Th'
Doctor who thinks 1t would be dan
gerous to attempt 10 move him, saw
that he Is In a critical condition. ~
is In the Bethany hospital at Kansn'
City, Kas., and his wife and son. Elm
err Crank are with him A message
was received this Wednesday morn
ing saying the patient was a litt;'
better.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Marshall Lodge No. 81 knights OF
pythlas hold an interesting meetlne
NJ Castle Hall Tuesday evening, @
iober 9Sth. Degrees were confcric o..
uron several candidates aud ut &c
close o! the regular business OF ~,
evening n luncheon was enjoyed IN
ending fried chicken and other goo.
thiagF tc eat.
Two basket ball squads are tryint
out at the high school, the one n
charge OF Prof. l.. b. Grain and The
other OF Prof, II. u, Rich, aboa.
thirty-iive pupils reporting for sucl
exercise. These boys are certainly {
be congratulated on their efforts fo'
better physical conditions, Exerciso.
and habit forming practices calcula
ed to develop healthy vital organs I.
-Browing youth and set up for tho
those rugged physical qualities en-,
reactions that mean so much In ms
ture life, are all 100 much neglocte'
in our public schools the land owe
They certainly ought to constitu'
the compliment to mental effort an
drill in all attempts TO train childro'
and youth. Instead of thirty-iive c
80, would that II were two hpndre.
and fifty-iiye, the total number 90
rolled. A.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mrs. VIII Long and daughter, Miss
Hayhcllc drove 10 the county acat II
holr machine Tuesday for Miss May
belle to taito tho train for Fayetto.
whore she viii visit friends for q few
lays. Mr.. and Mrs. Long ard family
expect to leave soon after Thanksg!y.
Ing for their winter home ST. Peters
burg. Florida. where they will ro-
main until spring.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

The Marshall ID. A.. II. Chapter
Will hold It's regular monthly meet
Ing at the home OF DR., T. a. Smith
"a East Arrow Friday afternoon.
November I at 2 o'clock, The ladies
meet at this carly hour on account
~ the Earnhill reception the same
afternoon. Tho members OF the chap.
ter arc urged to be present.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Miss Ethlyn Scott n teacher Of the
Hardeman neighborhood was shop
ping here Saturday.
DR.. KEELING and family drove e
Marshall Tuesday evening in thei'
machine from their home at Waveri'
The roads 1t is said are in fine con
dition and those having autos are
making good use OF them during thii
splendid Indian summer weather.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

A French company wants TO pro-
duce moving picture shows on Rus
sian trains. But why add needlessly
to the horrors OF travel? Z.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Lavinla Cooper OF the county
was among the large number of out
OF town shoppers here Monday.
Martin Kite and family az Miami
were visitors to the county seat
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Nay BAR STUDENT JOY RIDERS
Springfield. Mo-. Teachers Want Law
Eliminating Mcnaco 10 Morals.

- $500 N -
Eliminating Mcnaco 20 Morals.
SPRINGFIELD Mo. Nov. A.
Protesting that Joy riding between 9
IN m. and @ q. m Is proving tho
menace-to the moral welfare OF hisb
school students here PRINCIPAL ID Y
Dodd of the Springfield high scho6'
and twenty-five faculty members pre-
scented to the city council today ar
OF dinance preventing aiter-dark aul
tomobile rides by school girls and
boys.
The ordinance provides that lnn
young people less than 2l years old
shall ride in q machine after . n. m.
unless accompanied by a caaperon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Mary Slater who teaches tho
Cambridge school and Mrs. II. II.
Harris both OF the eastern part OF
the county helped to make Saturday
one OF the best trading days of the
year for our merchants.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Now Time Card. Sunday. May titb
1913.
East Hound

,alespigf stock Train daily for s
Louis leaves NarShali iiia"
-, YIlpRfFs plfise tate notice
uAMTHORNE As
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Missouri Pacific.
iasss Buundl

No. s2,-Mail & Epress io:39 II. o.
qS Loral Freight. ,l0:00 a u
New Marshau and sedaiia ira
tres Sedaiia AZ $500 a M =
.rigos at Marshall at s;bp q, n
Leaves MARSHALL at $40 q. m. TO
'fedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

+. NJ. Burruss a banker OF Miami
was In Tuesday and went to Kansas
City on the red flyer. lie went to the
city to attend tho meeting of ban
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

J.. NJ. Colt and son were Marshall
callers Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
STATE TEACHERS

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. 4a-The a.,
second annual meeting OF the Mis-
souri, State Teachers Association wi
open Thursday morning at the Coli
scum. Z. VI. Carter OF Cape Gao
doau, who Is secretary OF the or o..
~ization said yesterday at the Ma
quette Hotel that more than 300,
educational instructors viii a,...
this convention which will last thro,
days.
The Board OF Education Of III.
city last May. when II was leaInc.
this conclave would be held here. az
eided TO close halls OF the prl
schools Thursday and the rcma
half Friday. SO the teachers con
tend.
The public schools on the south e.
Laclede avenue will be closed Thar
day. while all schools north %
clede avenue will have no so,sio
friday.
To Hear Noted Author.
Tho convention will open with p
contralto solo by Mas Eugonia Go
nor. The Invocation will be by IN
W. J. Williamson, pastor OF the Thir'
Baptist church OF this city. DR.. ". -
Black. president OF the Missouri Val
Icy College. Marshall. Mo, will mai,
the response.
The opening address will be made
BY Attorney General John r. Baris'
President William 4. Evans " J"f
forson City then will address The
members. The feature OF the opcrin.
session will be the address on "TG'
Gospel OF work" by Dr. H. y. Bryaf
president OF the Colgate Unworthy ~
Hamilton. y. Y.
AZ the might session Thursdoy En'i
Barnes OF Philadelphia, a well
known author will discuss "Niuc.,
Years or Life aud Home TO vqc
Them" Dr. l.. II. Bryan will talk on
THE Gospel OF Play"
Former Gov. Herbert s. Hladlc,
also will speak.
Among the other speakers Fridn,
aud Saturday are: Dr. ". W. noy'
OF 81. Louis: G. A. Prosacr OF New
York: II. W. Foght or E~lrksyil,o: ~
bert s. Cook of Baltimore and Ur
i. y. Claxton. United states COM
missioner OF Education OF washin~
ton, u. e.
Motor Tours Daily.
Department sessions nre to be hot
at the Central high school. and at the
Third Baptist church. whore pro.
blcms OF the schoolroom will ho DC.
batcd.
There will be no regular sessions
In the afternoons, ~ motor tow
have been arranged. Tho visitors wiz
be- taken 10 Shaw's Garden. Washing
ton University. Art Museum aud 9th
er points OF interest.
Tho officers of the Missouri STAG
Teachers Association arc: william
y. Evans, president. Jefferson Citv'
first vice president. Louis Theil iarr
New Madrid: second vice president
Miss Frankie Cornell. Hannibal: sc
crotary. u. NJ. Carter. Cape Gltar
deau; treasurer. l.. W. RAIDER. -
Louis; recording secretary, Phllo "
Stevenson OF this city.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Dean Durrett sawed wood. for l..
l.. Lowery Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

tiI mold - Christine
t b'c. 90.
Mrs. $. $. wood and Nrs. W. y
d, onbau1h o. slater were IN Mar
shall Tuesday.
J. u. White who has Lccn at Ycil
Vile. Arb. the pat month, e. nov 81
Cushman. Ark.
.Ii,,. aud IS a, drove up urom
Nelson "Wednesday TO do fcmc trad
ing end Included cur Ollie IN i1
rounds.
Rev. }. +. Cortnor g. holding q re.
yiyal meeting IN the Cgmt, lane
Presbyterian church at Nevada, Mo
this week.
Stephen TuGo.r OF route made
us a substantial visit "wednesday
t,,. &C. g. years old lui d..
,1 .fy, Naif. IT, h!a head ana
%'allou' health.
Thomas WINS IA Marshall
Tucsday advertising his public nalc
.h tp q held TuoFday Noycm.
sem
:frs. w. f. Mcdaniel ha7 returned
en- 90 .D whore she Visited her
ron. Hubert l.. Mcdaniel. who H. u
law STUDENT In the chicago university.
Sherman y. Houston OF Malta Bend
aa opora,od On Monday 10, app
Icndicitls ut the German hospital i1
Kansas CIiy. stood The operation we'll
aHk L.Dctor Ia i've acres a.
lsni just southwest o, the clay Tues
o. TviliaI'. consideration
urg Nr. Tuirhg viii
brild residence on the property.
Jas. a. Walker OF ;hc Peak o.
Marshall and T.. c. Earnhlm o. tho
q. iu,ou liant attended ir,
N.atat 90
Tuesday.
n, Nofou'c- term G the Ccun'.
Count ouycuod m the county court
go NJ Monday, November, . with
cs Uialman, Davidson ant
Gvlnn present.,
Worm, 20 'ir, ana Mrs, Il. +. Mae
80 r,ma rrar Crc'ohcr.
The ',Ng "a % ggan'
q p s s. Grimes.
!. c, stephens o. Payson. Okla
e. rCuewln Ing her sub8crip-
g''s ,ha' this has been a very
p - cot ri-'!ug on
mI0h ra'u.
4 'Hlcszor o san Beal,o.
s''s N a lctter to MS renewing
f's 8rhsrrl1ti0n that they are having
rte" weather aud that the flood
Euo'on % In the Republican IN that
dirtrlct some time ago cld no damage.
the Rio Grand river being only on n
rampage.
Or, Vim. II. Black, president OF the
Missouri Valley College. attended q
teachers convention IN 81. Louis this
week. He VIII return Saturday and
viii preach Sunday at the Cbriatian
church. .IttH. LHfi p
WI Hams reports the sale last
week Of Jas, Schieszer jr. farm west
O. town O. 100 acres at $25,50O to
Mrs. Anna Van Meter. Possession
next March. lie said he sold this
farm to Mr., schieszer four years ago
for $4,000.
YIN "a. S. Hyland of west OF Nor
ton VIII have a public sale ut his
Z fgIm Wednesday, Nov. ~ and ex-
reefs Ga move to Marshall in the nea
future 10 reside. Mr. Hyland A.
buiiding a rssidence on South Odcl'
N which he will occupy.
J. j.. DeMoss OF Malta Bend wa;
: a business visitor In Marshall Tues
DAY and says that he has the pas
three years been unfortunate with
fis renters. hut that one recentlypait
two months IN advance SO now he Il
on easy street again.
George II. whittleton, wife and sol
OF GOA North Odell were all poisone,
last week from eating cove oyster
and were confined TO their bed sever
al days 70 the result. Mrs. White
ton is still unable TO be up but he
case Is not considered serious.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Have ~Y0ur.Portraits Head
the List of Desirable
Holiday Gifts
Marshall, Mo

state a fnct when ] assure you
Of the latest aud most up-to-date
methods mt my studio In the max
ing of odcrn Pc trai \. and of.
fer for your special inspection the
most novel assortment OF mount
ings have ev : hld.
| shall value your visit TO my
studio, aud viii appreciate IL IL you
will call or phone a ime for you
sit,idg.
h specially,
j. W. McCHESNEY,
Maker of Portraits
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Local Items


Thomas n. Fowler. b2T North
Lrc.lu. is ~ Of typhoid lever.
ames Landlord OF Pueblo. Colo. is
visiting relatives here.
larnhm Visited friends
cen
~ Goa O west Glasgow. had
c cIg Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

l., I..lua \ .n..s,y Ii ia" hSp
tW hold Il Christine
s' b'c. 3d..
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09
DEFAULTER HELD IN ESTEEM
A. c. Tindle, Cashier, Is Retained by Bank Directors to Straighten
 Out TaneIe.

Charlottesville, Mo, June 9.-A c. Tindle cashier of the Pemiscot County bank, which closed Its doors Wednesday following the discovery that he was short in his accounts as cashier, will be retained by the re- organizers of the bank to aid in strengthening out its affairs, one of the men prominent in the reorganiza, tion plans said.
 Tindle has turned over his entire personal property and all of his real estate to the Citizens Trust com bank and liquidate its indebtedness. and it is believed he will be able to dispose of his property to better ad- vantage than any other person.
 There is no desire on the part of the directors of the bank to prosecute Tindle," one of the directors said He has turned over all his property and has been punished enough by his sud den fall from a position of trust and respect in the community"
 There is no bitterness toward Tin dle among the citizens of Caruthers- vile, nearly all of whom have a feel ing of pity for him and for his fam fly. His standing in the community has been the best, even reports that he had been speculating having failed to shake the confidence of his fellow townsmen until it became known that he was short in his accounts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09
.bUNCO R|HG MAN GUILTY
HAD SERVED 16 YEARS ON FRlS-
 co POLICE FORGE.
Ro5bing Farmer of $90o-Six Others Are Awaiting Trial.

San Francisco, June 9.-Frank Els ola, former police detective, was found guilty of grand larceny in com plicity with the operations of the mo- torious forty thieves" bunco game which operated here for many months.
 Esola was indicted on the specific charge of having connived with Mi chael Gallo, now a convict, in rob- ping a farmer of $900. With seven other policemen, the rest of whom are awaiting trial on conspiracy 'har4cs, he was accused by four confessed bunco men of complicity in swindling operations said to have yielded the bunco ring more than $3o0, coo since 1905, from which time the confidence men declared they had worked under police protection.
 Gallo's charges were materially strengthened by the corroborative tes- timony of former Assemblyman Dis mo Denegri, a druggist, who testified to having paid Esola money for a bunco man in another instance and to have delivered messages from Gallo to Esola regarding the formers agreement to pay the police tribute of 25 per cent on all swindling opera tions.
 This testimony marked the turning point of the case, Superior Judge Dunne, before whom Esola was tried, previously having barred the testi- mony of Gallo's three accomplices re- garding Esolas supposed complicity in other swindling operations.
 Esola, who has served 16 years with the San Francisco police depart ment, is the only one of the eight in- dicted on a grand larceny charge, con- spiracy indictments having been re- turned against the others.
 The remaining seven will be tried together.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09

know If any senator who had made the name of any other person who would say that the president was guilty of coercing senators. Town send said all he knew about the mat ter was what he had read in the daily press.
 In planning the work for next week, members of the subcommittee ex- pressed the opinion that the charge that the president was lobbyist was too indefinite to warrant investiga- uon. At the White House no con- cern was expressed over Townsend's charge, the president being willing to trust to the people for an honest opinion as to whether he was wield- ing "a patronage club"
 Factory Closing Threats Improper.
 "A man who threatens to close his factory or to create panic if con- gress does thus and so, is lobbyist of the worst character" declared Sen ator Kern of Indiana. "This does not apply, of course, to men who are sin cere and honest in their presentation of their case" he added.
 Senator Warren of Wyoming in- dorsed the sentiments expressed ear Her in the day by Senator Townsend, that effective influence had been ex- erted by President Wilson. "lf the president has the right" he said, "to send for a senator and urge him to vote in a certain way, surely a sen ator has the same right to try to in- fuence a fellow senator" Warren said he held $500,000 worth of stock in the Warren Live Stock company of Wyoming, which owns from 50,000 to 60000 head of sheep.
 He said he believed the president had gone further than he ought in in- fluencing members of congress, and had used excessive pressure. War ren declared his interest in sheep would not affect his vote on the tariff in any way, and that he did not con sider 1t necessary to refrain from voting on any schedule.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09
WOOLEN TRUST PRESIDENT IS CLEARED ON ALL COUNTS IN
 DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
DEFENSE DEMANDS PROBE
Grand Jury to Take Charge Against HurIburt-Atteaux Will Not Be Tried Again and Collins
 Won't Be Punished.

Boston, June Y.-What was charac- terized by veteran attorneys and court attaches as the most sensation al episode in the history of Massa- chusetts courts for over a century marked the close of the Wood dyna- mite conspiracy case. Within 10 sec onds after the foreman had announced that the jury had found William M Wood, head of the $60,000,000 wool en trust" innocent of any complicity in the plot to plant dynamite in Law renee during the textile strike of Jan- uary, 1912, to discredt the strikers that 1t found Dennis J. Collins, the Cambridge dog fancier, guilty on two counts of the indictment for planting the dynamite, and that it had failed to agree in the case of Frederick E. Atteaux, wealthy dealer in dye stuffs, Attorney Henry F. Hurlburt, one of the leading lawyers in the state, and personal counsel for Wood, was on his feet.
 He called the attention of the court to the fact that a story was current that an attempt had been made to brlbe Juror Morris Shuman. and that in the rumors his name was men, toned. He characterized the story as "a damnable lie" made out of whole cloth, and demanded that the court immediately institute an open, public investigation. If he wae guilty of any attempt to influence a juror un- duly, he said, he should be scourged out of the courtroom and disgraced publicly and immediately.
 Judge Crosby appealed to District Attorney Pelletier for his views, and Pelletier, after giving Hurlburt a clean bill of health and saying that his name had been used "by a damna- ble scoundrel,' insisted that he was satisfied that the juror had actually been approached.
 Pelletier said he had already called a grand jury investigation Monday, and suggested that the public investi- gation go over until Wednesday, when he would be in a position to deter mine just what there vas in the story.
 Judge Crosby accepted the sugges- tion of the prosecutor and declared he would take up the question on Wednesday in open court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09

rlage was removed when Mrs. Cooke was granted a divorce at Hartford, Conn.
 T am very grateful for the right to marry Miss Whaley, and am grate- ful to Mrs. Cooke for obtaining the divorce which left me free to take a position in the world as father of my little ones," said Cooke.
 Cooke declared that during the past six years he had often been in- suited, but said that his faith in the justice of Providence had grown and not dwindled.
 q do not attempt to defend what I did" he said
 'Ethically it was wrong. It was not right according to the standards had set for myself and it was not right according to the standards I preached from the pulpit I do not defend it."
 T hope and pray the world will now forget the past" said Mrs. Cooke She was 16 years old at the time of her elopement with Cooke.
 They travelled from coast to coast after leaving Hampstead, being dis covered in various towns by the wide publication of their photographs Cooke tended cattle, was porter and did all manner of work before taking up the trade of painter
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-09
.vreNsION GRANTED WHEN Dl- ,rcT HINTS OF WRONG IN-
 FLUENCE ARE FOUND.
WILSON CALLED LOBBYIST
rownsend, Republican, Declares the president Is Withholding Ap- pointments in Effort to.
 Influence Legislation.

Washington, June 9.-Having dis covered the existence Of sugar lob by in Washington, the senate investi- eating committee intends to probe into the deepest recesses of the lobby situation from every standpoint. This was indicated when an .exten- sion of 20 days was granted by the senate to the committee in which to complete its investigation.
 Not only will those responsible for the fight against the schedules in the Underwood tariff bill be called be- fore the committee. but persons hav- ing any connection with other kinds of lobbies at work in other directions will be made to tell all they know. It is plain, also, that the committee in it's report will recommend to the senate that in the future senators who are interested in various sched- ues of a tariff bill shall refrain from voting upon these schedules.
 Senator Townsend (Republican) of Michigan, beet sugar Republican, charged before the committee that the president is guilty of lobbying, al leglng that he is coercing senators by holding back appointments in order to force through the Underwood bill in substantially the same form as it came from the house.
 Reed and Walsh Defend President.
 Senators Reed and Walsh indig- nantly resented any intimation that President Wilson had used patronage or threats to force anyone to support free sugar or free wool, or to support the bill as a whole, and Reed forced Townsend to admit that he did not