davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MAY BAIL THAN, WHILE
JEROME FACES PRISON
CONTINUED from First Paee)

whirled away, but Thaw was not on
it. 1t had only his victorious law
yers, headed by J. N. Greenshields
and N. K. LaFlamme. 1t was they
who had obtained the writ and they
who had rushed here.
A. Blake Robertson, who presided
as chairman of the special board that
found Thaw subject to deportatio
has gone to Montreal leaving Agent
Williams in charge Williams said
today that they would not attempt
to move Thaw until instructions had
been received from the Dominion au-
thorities at ottawa.
Thaw's guards say he slept well
last night, in spite of the excitement
yesterday. He retired after the
Coaticook band had given a concert
beneath his barred windows, playing
in conclusion God Save the King"
while the throng shouted Three
cheers for Thaw!" Ordinarily the
band plays in the park but the men,
bers could not resist the chance of
playing for Thaw before a sympa-
thetic and enthusiastic populace.
NORTONS MILLS, Vt, Sept. g.
William Travers Jerome probably
will not appear in Coaticook, Que,
today to answer to the charge of
gambling, on which he was arrested
yesterday He was still in this town
this morning and announced that he
would not leave until afternoon.
Then" he said. 81 do not know
which way ] shall 60"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
WALDRON FIRM TO
GET BIG CONTRACT
Newark Builders to Erect Gov
eminent Structure at New
Haven, Conn.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.


; It was announced at the treasury
department today that the firm of
Edward NJ Waldron & Co., Of New
ark, would be given the contract for
the building Of the new postoffice
ar New Haven, Conn.
The Newark firm was low bidder
for the work, but owing to some
question as to the quality of stone,
. efforts were made to have the con-
tract awarded to another bidder
Congressman Kinkead took up the
matter today with Supervising Archi-
tect Wenderoth, and was assured that
Waldron & Co. would get the Job.
H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
AUToIsT HITS WAGON, ESCAPES.

A wagon loaded for market belong
ing to Frederick Lutz, of Athena
was struck by an automobile last
night on Washington near Grant
avenue, Nutley. The machine after
hitting the wagon, struck one of the
horses, knocking it down. The owner
of the machine did not stop, but Lut2
succeeded in getting his number
which he gave to the police, who are
investigating.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
administration on the estate of Thom
as NJ. Fitzgerald. deceased, We're
granted TO the undersigned, on the
End day OF December, 1913. by the
Probate Court OF Saline County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims agains'
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance, within siN
months after the date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser'
tion OF the publication OF this motto,
they shall be forever barred.
ROSA LEE FITZGERALD,
AdministratTix.
First insertion, Dec. 3, 1913.
Fourth insertion, Dec. 26, 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Lfe--HoU He Escaped

We quote from another letter, dated
December 10. 1905. Il praise Peruna
10 ell the sick. Tho people know
my case, and they praise IL alsn."
In letter dated November 20,
1909. We quote Rev. Roberts: Pc
runn gave me back my life ten
ytars ago All by acduaintanccs
know tlt1t I am certainly thankful
10 you for your kindness.r'N
IN later letter, dated January II.
1910. ho s7yr. II shall ever in the
fututc. ss IN the r5ht. be ready TO
speak m praise Df peruna TO all suf-
frrcrc. ! believe my miraculous cure
has been tic means of many others
being cured IN this county"
FROM "a letter Of September 5. 1911.
vc g.ots @ few words: II am still
amcar tlo living. ~ 20 Peruna, 1
10 not feel that have words 20 ex-
press th faith I have In its merits.
T feal tr~t reruna has been the
rieaas. through the kind providence
of cod. Ok rsolon sing my life for
more than ten yoarB."
We cro'e a SIN later letter. October
%. flI.. fre rays. Il took n severe
cold tart5 weeks ago. J at once sent
TO- T,ru17. Have hera taking II two
t-sHs. ! sra rcN bette-. ] consider
that T,.u.a has carried me over q
ro1rr y...8 ct lie. always stand
rsnly ,l 4. s.yor eng question IN ref
crcnce t. pnrrn1."
3,t quote from his last letter. dated
1.rnnrt 1913: Dear Friends: I
win CO.'S bright New Years to ex-
r- 80 uy thanks 20 you for your
tlrdn,t. Trusting that you may
.a'c l su-ec-1fIl and happy year and
'hst ,u.r medicine may prove a
b'r,ri1v .1 rnnv Hs 80 has 90 me.
.a vDrrH as ever. O. w Roberts.
Hsttscn. Alabama. Il. T. u. 2. Box
a.
l. So rot n.ccrenry sor us 10 add
an words - tiis story. The elo-
cu'Hcc end p1tho1 cf these letters
.rs more convincing than arguments
or cildavitr. who can doubt tho
c'rgynsnB story? who can doubt
thE; "orLaa raytd his llfo7
Tycry home should be provided
vifS the iast cditi0n Of the ellis Of
Iifr." sent FREQ by tho Porrna Co.
Col'mbgs. ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
TEXAS WONDER

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
trt bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
i. cures diabetes. weak and lame
Harks. rheumatism and all Irregular
fl-8 o. ias kidneys and bladder in
10th mon and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold hy your druggist Will be sent hy
uoIi on rccolp, OF 800. one small
bottle . two months treatment ani
sci ,om fails 20 perfect a cure. Send
or Missouri testimonials. Or. L. W.
Hall. gags Olive street, 81. Louis.
No sold by druggll,s. ody-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
MARKET REPORT
Prices Advance In Kansas City but
Lowers I'm Chicago.

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards. Dec,
smaller receipts OF cattle last
week allowed sellers TO advance pri-
ces on killing grades 20 cents, up TO
Wednesday. but stockers and feeders
sold barely steady. and there was
not much doing after Wednesday last
week. Receipt today are 10000 head,
market 10 TO Is higher on cows and
butcher grades, around steady on
steers and stockers and feeders.
For some reason Chicago continues
70 report very bad market, prices
there today ruling 10 10 Is lower
Ihotwithstanding the run is but 2G,00O
an compared With $4,000 correspond
iIg Mpnday last year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

There will be considerable chang
ing about in Slater next month or q b
first OF the year on account OF Col
Geo. J. Dycr's decision to remodel hts
hotel building. We understand that
he has decided TO locate the office
and dining room on the ground floor
on the north side OF the building.
This will cause the drug stcre TO be
moved into the building occupied by
the Mr. Buff barber shop and pool
room. MIR. Puff we understand will
move his shop and pool room to the
D. G. George building Slater Rust
lcr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

=. G. slorts purchased another
farm the latter part OF last wcol, from
Or. Howard Ford. II consists Of iO,
acres and Is located less than a mile
northeast Of Slater. Tho cash con
sideration was s122.5O per acre hi
Or. Ford Informs us that he gets somc
OF the buildings which viii make the
price equivalent TO about Sl25.CO per
acre. Mr. storts will take possession
IN the spring and show romc o. tho
boys how 10 farm.-Slaicr Rusticr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

one day when he suddenly remarked; (;
"Marse Garret. dey had me up before
my church las night ful dancin' 81
don't suppose you were guilty we're
you, Mose?" asked the colonel. "Yas,
sub: vas suh," said Nose. IL was
guilty OF dancin'. and dey proved II
one me. too. but came clear. My
friends stuck to me close. and after
dem other niggers had done testified
again me. my friends all got up and
testified dat. though II was true
danced. was SO drunk didn't know
what was doin'. So come clear
and the preacher 'scused me-"
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
MIS-. n. G. cox DIED

Mrs. Margaret Floyd Cox died AZ
her home In Kansas City at 3 O'Clock
a. m. Tuesday, November %, 1918, AT
he ase OF SS years.
She was the eldest daughter OF
Monroe ana Mary Floyd; and was
1crn and grew TO womanhood on the
arm two miles. east OF Blackburn;
and was married 10 Thomas c. Cox
,bout fifteen or sixteen years ago,
rhey had one child who died In in
fancy.
She leaves husband, and adopted
laughter. mother. the father having
preceded her TO the better land three
years ago. a sister, and five brothers
O mourn her death.
A good woman gone 10 her reward
Is the universal verdict.
The funeral will he held Thursday
morning and interment made in tho
Blackburn cemetery.
The mother has been with the dau-
Ihter the past week.
To the husband, aged mother, dau-
liter, sister ana brothers sympathy
Is extended in this their hour OF sort
rial.--Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
REV. c. W. ROBERTS,
X. r. z. 2ox 2I,
ksriaui, Ala.


suffering. I had tried The treatments
Of several doctors. also home rsu-
odics. but they failed end all hope
had gone. lily friends, like foysllt.
thought was "a the last STAGES Cf
consumption.
"Aiy daughter brought nc \ bottle
Of Peruna and plead wi,h mn to Try
II. had got 90 weak 1 bad los, u,y
voice. nrd thought Il no u-c. That
was IN May. 1899. I began 90 t.sn
it, according to directions. wrote
20 you, and you gave Ire sour kind
advice.
81 soon felt better. ny cough bo--n
20 Eiyc way. unt tho orprGiors zion
losscned. ! have taken fourteen rr,-
ties. feel wen. eat hra-i" q. ap
roundiy. woirh aE much as ] over 3i1
DO considerable wo-f. o. ny fr-1.
ana attend 20 mv orl-- iu4..s-r.
My friends seem astonishcd nt ny re-
covery.
II wish TO than': sou frr your liii
advice and tho hooks you have rDnt
mo. I shall ever rrniF, your medicine
aud hope that you may enjoy q Tong
life"
II viii be observed that Rev. Hob.
crts waited two years af.cr he bean
20 use Pcruna. before n" wrote tho
above letter 20 Tho Pgrua 60. So
that mis- apparent recovery could no.
possibly have bccn temporary r.'i.c
In r. later letter 90 The Pcrgnp ,Y,
dated September 2.. 1900. Roy. ROBE
ori1 H1yr: "a ara o. grcat friend -
Pcruna. Dy Tie ugo ~ Da tiaumlna
ndyics I am here tod " able Co be
with my family and attend TO my
business"
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
THE oLp-TIME PARJOR

had just preached on "Absolom,
My Son" and was passing out the side
exit of the church. for reasons well
known to ministers. that the effect OF
that particular sermon should not be
dissipated as usual in the stereotyped
hand-shakes and conventional ccm-
pliments OF the people in the front
vestibule, when was halted by the
sad solicitous face OF a care-worn
mother. Her only speech was the
agitated gripping of my hand. but I
interpreted her suppressed sobs as an
invitation to make a pastoral call.
This I performed promptly early
that week. The door opened before
/ rang the bell. | was expected and
forthwith escorted TO the front room
or "parlor."
Here my hostess launched Into the
subject, which she assumed I had
come 10 discuss. almost precipitously.
Her story. however, was neither
unique nor new. but rather a type OF
thousands of cases almost IDENTICAL
Her boy was wayward. His even
ings and leisure hours away from
home we're elongating while his moth
ors life and happiness were shorten
ing. Her countcnance was as sad as
any have ever looked upon. Worry
and GRIEF had chased the laughter out
OF her otherwise beautiful face. She
was a good intelligent woman. Her
husband was a kind father and sue
cessful IN business. Why should her
son 20 astray? The answer was not
In her story which was too familiar
TO require my whole attention TO un-
derstand Il.
But the answer was very manifest
III that same "parlor" In which our
dialogue occurred. As We entered
the room my hostess raised the dark
green shades so that we could see
each other in the broad daylight. The
windows however. were not opened.
although the air within was dauk and
musty while the air without was ex-
ubcrant and delightful.
As stepped across the homemade
ragcarpot. seated myself on the hair
cloth settee and leaned ny elbow on
the little white tidy" neatly pinned
over It's arm. saw tho answer TO hcr
question. In the center OF the room
was little walnut table with n white
marble top. while the pile OF ocean
shells Immediately under Il on the
noor. gave TO It's location an air OF
.fix.ty. In the corner was "what-
not" n series of triangular shelves.
supported by columns OF spools and
covered with all manner OF trinkots
and family souvenirs. on the wallis
hung the enlarged family Nphotogr-
arhs In walnut frames. Aside from
these. n huge wreath OF flowers made
out OF wax and enclosed In n glass
oncased frame. constituted the art OK
ftbit OF the room.
This was the "parlor." iiXiG. NJ
exact and Indifferent as the fIgurca
thai indicate its Dimensions, as sedate
as the white wierd marble of tomb
stones. It's precision In form and
nicety OF adjustment bid defiance at
even the suggestion OF change But
even more pronounced was the clear.
ness OF It's utterance. reinforced by
the orders OF It's mistress: Let boys
beware who enter here. No furni.
ture can be disturbed; no games or
mcrrlment permitted" Yet this was
the only place for the son TO spend his
Social Evenings" and In It's damp
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

unalluring air IL held the answer to
the question OF a mothers aching
heart..-F. J. Mines, president, Ma
tional Indoor Game Association, Dow
.ners Grove, Ills.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Robert Cowen. who lives south o.
Slater. was called TO Texas county
Wednesday on account OF the illness
or hig vie who became quite M while
on visit to relatiyco In that county.
Slater Ru1tlor
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Margaret Cox. wife OF T. {
Cox. died at her home IN Kansas city.
Tuesday morning after two week
Illness OF pneumonia, The remain
'orc broug ught to Blackburn Thursday
md buried by the side ot her lltilo
lau9hter In the city cemetery near
hat town.-Sweet Spr!g7s Herald,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

.is' Theresa Stoctuan held box
social at the Reynolds school house
Friday night which was well attended
ana at which boxes sold at remark
ally COED price. Tho proceeds wore
bout $1,000. Miss B!anch Weaver
as awarded tho prize as the most
popular young lady present aud T..
v. Bryan got the prize as the man
most noted for bis good locks
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

1t isn't always safe for the rural
citizens TO venture into the cities
without a guardian. Pickpockets
liEhtoned the load of the Gillian dele
cation to Columbia Saturday. so they
claim. As Missouri won. We accept
the explanation in good faith-Gil-
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
MOMENTS "DRY" VOTE LEcSL
County Court Approves Election I'ar'
ring saloons From Pekin.

CHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. 2s.--The
Judge of the county court OF Ran
dolph county at Chester today held
the votes OF the women cast in the
wet and dry election at Pekin we're
legal. The town went dry" by reason
of the woman vote.
The decision does not determ,ae
the constitutionality or unconstitu-
tionality OF the woman suffrage law
but II is final SO far as the Pekin
election is concerned.
The larger question win be decided
In the state supreme court.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

John Henry traded he lisht plant
% Arthur Dickson Of near Arrow
Rock lor his i20 acre farm. The
plant was traded at 23.S0O. Mr..
Henry paid sii2.5O per acre FOR the
arm. Mr.. Dickson has rented the
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Rev. L. w. Arnoll's mother dlei NJ
bis home on the sprlng grounds. She
was 81 aged lady and had lecn max
ne her home with her son for soma
'mc.-Swcct springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
Want Column

For SALE: :--Thoroughbrcd Bourbon
Rod Turkeys, large size. for sale at
n reasonable price. Mrs. ]. ". liar-
ing. Gillian. Mo-, Il. /, Gillian
phone No. i92-G2G. t12-5)
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Frank A. Baker and children
who have been making Thanksgiv-
Ing visit to p. II. Rea and family re-
turned to Kansas City Saturday. Mr..
Baker returned Friday,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

cois house here and will move his
family here and take possession OF
plant the first OF next month. Ilo
viii also run ice plant In the spring.
News
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
FTOm0uTExchanges

II is reported that Jess Mckinney,
of San Bernardino. California, in fall
Ing from tree recently, so twisted
his knee, that that member fell back
into place and he is again able to
walk without limp. Mr.. Mckinney.
Gillian Globe. n.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

FOR sALE:-A Model 30. 4. smith
Premier typewriter. This mach
ne has boon used very little and Is ir
splendid condition. The typewriter
may be seen at the Republican office
(tD
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Preliminary work on the big leyeo
m Carroll county above this place bo-
IAN last week. The leyee Will be
,everal miles in length and will pro-
ect about six thousand acres OF bot
ON land from flood waters OF the
Missouri II is hoped TO have the
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. o. w. Johnston, who has been
In st. Louis for some time visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Ritter and
family and buying Christmas goods
for the big house furnishing store,
came home Wednesday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
sToCK FARM FOR sALE-Boonr

STOCK FARM FOR sALE-Boon'
county, NO, 2i6 acres on rock road
3la miles from city Of 10000, sea.
State University. Agricultural college
two ladies' collogosv ono academy
Great dairy and produce market. Fine
location. well improved, Sale to dis
solve partnership. l.. +. cline. II. :.
Columbia. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Harry Hopkins. wife and daughter
are visitors OF T. u. Morris and fam
lly at Arrow Rock this week. Harr.
end his family live at 81. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

LosT--A grey coat Saturday between
s;onewall school and Marshall on
Margball aud Sweet Springs road
leave at this Office or call Henry shcl
ton. Hcrndon: phone 100.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

James Lindsey and vie OF Mar
hall are here the guos,s o. his sister.
Trs. 7. 8. Wood Sweet Springs Her
sid. ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE Two Short Horn bull
calves. aged monthB. NJ. G. Sny.
der, II. +. ID. /. Marshall. Bell phone
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
The following

The following
letter was re-
ceived By The
Peruna Co, from
Rev. G.. w. Rob-
crts, X. II. 2, Boz
27. IIartsell, Ala
bama, under Gate
OF April 2. 1904.
which Is cxactly
nine years ago.
lie says: II take
pleasure IN in
forming you Cf
what your Pc
runa has dOna
for mo after
three ycarg OF
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

FOR sALE-iimg upright plano
good as new. n bargain. Rcv. G. {
cox. phone T0s w. Marshall. II
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

lcyco completed by the time hlgh
water cones next year. Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Courier Journal: Hurry up and
save the girl, brhwied the chief. why
don't you hurry7 The fireman bent
over and whispered down three stor-
les. I'll have her on the ladder in a
minute. chief. I'm waiting for her TO
ourl her hair.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Boston Post: Nowedd-Did you
sew the button on my overcoat. love?
Mrs. Newedd-No, darling. could
1T find the button. SO just sewed up
the button hole.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

< Col. G. Myousslee,5 a5tpbaoe9 plant
ter in Christian epunty' KeHtpebyi
had q negro servant named, Nose
according to the Liberty Tribune
Nose was driving his boss into town
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

This Is a foine country. Bridget!
exclaimed Norah. who recently ar
rived in the United States. Sure,
IT'S generous to everybody. asked
at the postoffice about snding money
to my mither. and the young man
tells me can get money order for
tin dollars for tin cents. Think OF
that now.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Washington Herald: Why don't
you take wife, old chum7 J don't
know. You must have some reason.
Well, the fact is, couldn't afford a
1913 wife on my l9ia,salary.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Related by the Osborne Farmer:
A teacher was hearing the grammar
class. "An abstract noun Is the
name OF something you can think Of!
but not touch," she explained and
then asked: Now. Phillip. can you
give me an exampie?" Philip looked
thoughtful for a moment and then his
face frightened. yes. ma'am." he
said, u red-hot poker"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04
Cosy

a patriotic offering for the 5th and
9Th. The Spirit of the Flag" 101
Bison two-reel Spanish American war
drama with the scenes laid in the
Philippines There is plenty of spir-
tied action and some good battles be-
tween the Spanish and American
troops. Jesslyn Van Trump plays the
part of a Filipino girl who hates the
Americans and their flag, but later be-
comes imbued with the spirit of the
flag and gave her life to save it. The
atmosphere of the islands will hold
everyone's interest apart from the
lively story.
"The Tarantula Girl" Powers.
Jeanie Mcpherson plays the part of
a queer creature who is known as
the "tarantula girl" Strangely enough
enough she comes to her death from
the bite of a tarantula. There is a
moment of suspense when she dis
covers the spider on her breast. Good
story because its different
"Bilys Adventure" Gem. Billy
Quirk in a funny role. His amazing
costume and the mixup it involved
him in will make you laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04

remarkable charge at Fredericksburg
and was with Hooker at Chancellors-
vile. where he commanded the 9Th
corps. Had he been in supreme COM
mand there It Is probable that the de-
feat on that field would have been a
victory At Antietam he was tempor.
arily in command of the First corps
after General Hooker was wounded.
At no time however either before or
after Gettysburg, was the man given
an opportunity to demonstrate his
conspicuous military ability.
He has been criticised for failure to
pursue Lee into Virginia after the bat
tie OF Gettysburg, but 1t should be re-
membered that the losses of that three
days struggle were terrific, and his
army was in no condition to move.
out of approximately 100000 men en-
gagged upon both sides, $4,000 had
been killed, wounded or lost. Meade
was humane as we'll as brave. Time
has demonstrated that the acted wise.
ly
He had been assigned to the com.
mand Of the army of the Potomac on.
" three days before the battle oil
Gettysburg opened, and his victory
! under such circumstances stamps him
as a military genius. He should no
be forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04
YAKIMA WINS In
Is INNING GAME

Walla Wa,la, July Away with a
rush in the first inning, the Yakima
Braves seemed sure of Shader's scalp
yesterday afternoon at Sportsman,
much sooner than when the stubborn
pelt=was finally landed at the begin
ming of the fifteenth inning. the long
est game ever played by the Western
Tri-Staters in Walla Walla. Visions
of fried steak were floating before the
players eyes from the tenth inning
while the grandstand fans could smell
it cooking
Hats off to "Micky Shrader," the
California lad who stayed the full
game with colors flying until the
strain proved too much and the
Braves refused to be denied their sup
pers any longer. Although his work
was a trifle erratic in the early part
of the game the manner in which he
finished, throwing IL innings against
the mighty Fitchner with but one
score allowed earned him the ap-
plause given and no one begrudged
the loss of the game
The score R. II. E.
Walla ,Walla ....... 3
Yakima ......... IA 2