davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

CAMP CREEK.
crowded OUT Last Week.

j. W. Keys and son James we're ia
shis vicinity Thursday.
Miss Niyicn Garrett was trading in
Hardeman Monday morning.
The gang has been working
on the Marshall telephone line the
past week. Wednesday IL seemed rs
IL they were all working on ota
iJost NJ the same time.
Capt. Allison was Oh the streets
of Marshall, Wednesday.
Jim Durrett went to Marshall. We'd
nesday and brought ont some woven
wire We understand to make a tur-
key pen.
W. r. Gaines was calling at the
home OF J. v. Browns Tuesday.
Miss Nivien Garrett spent a few
hours with Miss Mae Lowery Tues
day afternoon.
Arnold Brown sold a nice bay mare
10 Charlie Brown the past week.
Jim Durrett was az T.. u. Browns,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Ncff aud little sister,
Margie. were calling on Miss Nivien
Garrett. Saturday morning.
Miss Lorene piper spent the latter
part Of the past week with Miss
Erma Brown.
H. W. Garrett was among the Sla-
ter callers. Saturday.
Miss Julie Neff was the guest OF
Miss Italia Gilmor Friday afternoon.
Zen L%cimkuhler of t%Iardcman
passed through here Friday.
Mr.. Arnold Brown and sister. Miss
Erma ut home delightfully."- enter
tanned a crowd o. youtsg people Fri
LAY evening April 9Th. Lighi refresh
mcnts consisting Of fruit i"ll.n and
cake were served NJ t2 o'clock. Dane
ing was the mcrricmeut OF The oven
ing.Ail departed AZ an arly hour IN
The morning declaring each and every
pne had n Jolly" good time.
Marguerite and Richard Garrett
was the guest of Barbra and Henry
Bailey. saturday afternoon.
Am Colt was tranSactiug business
~ Marshall. saturday.
u. n. Piper aud family. Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Sadewhite and Mis- Salllc
Brown. were dinner guest OF T. v.
Brown ana family. SUNDAY.
Trave Spencer aud family were the
guest OF Frank Vessar and family
Sunday.
Robert stafford WAS IN this vlci-
niyt Sunday afternoon.
John Robert aud daughter Miss
Dollie, spent sunday afternoon ~ The
home OF !. y. Brown.
jess Slnnett aud little son passed
through here SUNDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. !. u. Cnwan and
children were calling IN Mr.. and
Mira. John Fiolh. SUNDAY afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better--Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Marshall Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved 70 be as represents
ed.
The statement OF a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends If
Now supposing you had a bad back
A Lame. Weak or Aching one.
Would YOU experiment on IL?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment COMES from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof
that backs every box OF Doan's Kid
ney pills.
Read this case:
Mrs. Il. Lindsey. $50 W. Boyd ST..
Marshall. Mo. says: During the last
year | suffered from pains in my
back and through my kidneys 90
gether with sharp twinges through
my back and sides. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills aud they gave me great
relief. This remedy has my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
4.cuhember the name -- Doan's -
and take no other. tApr. tSb
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
SLATER.
V'row,ipsi out Last Week

Miss Lee I.awless who II teaching
AZ Mt. Leonard Was among our yisi-
tors. saturday.
The meeting viii continue through
the week at the baptist church by
Rev. Gale Eight were baptIsed. sun
day.
n. Y. Kirk spent sunday and Mon
lay with his parents NJ Centralia.
Mrs. NJ, ]. Harvey and little grand
children Violet and Pansy Klgler re-
turned sunday night from Portland.
Oregon. Nnere they have been sew
'ral months With her sou. Roger
Whitfield.
sam Mead and mother are at home
after q weeks visit with realtiyes In
Kansas city.
Robert Allen aud wife of Clay Gem
ter. Neer shopping In town. Thurs
day.
:. -. Burks was a passenger to
Marshall one day last week.
" A. stone died at his home In
east slater, April 9TH. lie has been
"a failing heath for sometime ard
Ma death was dot unexpected. 6e-
s,ors his agel wife he leaves five
ghAGren 20 nourn hit death. Mes
II? mes Wm. Davenport, Melvin Miller
"A UurT, Frank and Alvin Stone
Funeral services was conducted Tues.
aay by Rev. Roberts at Fish Cra"'
church, burial At Fish Greek cene
teIy.
games GOO l,nnn went TO Kansa'
CITY Tlesda. tftcrnon for n few
days visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
MALTA BEND
Crowded Out Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. $. Z. Wilson were
shopping IN Marshall last Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rozell
%transacting business In Marshall, Fri
lay.
Mr.. Alex McRoberts was transact
ing business in Marshall last Monday.
Mr.. John Moritz and mother were
transacting business in Marshall last
Friday.
Mrs, Everett Fulton was having some
dental work done in Kansas City,
several days last week,
Mr.. Herbert Wilson was transact
ing business in Marshall, last Friday
Miss Maurine Gauldin of Stanhope
was the guest of Miss Myrel Bfossei
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. George Adams ST., was tran
sacting business In Marshall, Satur
day.
Mr.. w. q. Ballew was tr~ansactinl
business in Kansas City the first o
the week. a."
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
MIAMI.
crowded Out Last Week.

There was quite an enjoyable So
cial and finch party at the home OF
Io.,n Jennings last Friday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Williams. who has
been at the county 2 "a visiting H.
he Guthrey's home for several week.
returned to her no.. In Miami .ast
Saturday.
.,rs. Tom Chilcot and little ones
we're Saturday guests at the home
OF b. s. Blackburn and wife.
The home OF Edmund Neubauer
IN the country is reported to have
hpr'. destroyed by tire one day last
week.
Harold Wells. wife and daughter.
came down from Kansas City the last
o. last week to visit Mrs. Wells par
onts in Miami.
Misses Mabel Kemper and Made
Wood who live near Slater. n who
have been visiting Miss Annie Fisher
recently departed for their home.
Rob %ilaynic aud wife OF Fai.tiln
otre guests OF John Miller and wife
to" latter part OF last week.
newton pickett and SAM bishop
two of our Miami boys. LETT sunday
via Marshall for Jefferson CIV 10
accept positions on q government
boat.
Boyd sullivan entertained i large
uumber OF his friends at his homo nu
last Friday night dancing. card. and
q SYMPTOMS hox supper added
charms To the occasion.
Mrs. Al. Ayros had n birthday last
Sunday and served IN elegant Aipuor
go a FEW selected relatives.
Ace Ferdon h home again rom
Dewitt. having completed some iihe
carpenter work on u boat ~ that
place.
Jack Faulkner (col.l found utility
OF stealing at various times w.. sen.
fenced two years IN the t'form
school.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
THE DRY WAVE

Local option elections held in Mis-
souri, since the first OF the year in
dicate that the state Is experiencing
a dry wave that slowly but surely
IL driving the saloons from Missouri.
Even the vets" admit that the pro-
hibition movement is making won
dcrful gains In Missouri.
Since January six local option
fights have been decided. two In cities
and four in counties. The "drys" won
all six fights. and three of those
counties had been wet ever since
Missouri was a state. A wet and dry
may shows that the oasis" are get
ting fewer and farther between.
The first liquor election held this
year was in Neosho January g. That
city voted out ite saloons four years
ago by a majority OF 80. The "wets"
made another fight this year. but the
dry majority was increased to 1875.
!. Eldorado Springs. in Cedar coun.
~. had the next local option fight.
II went wet" five years ago by -.
At the election January 90. the drys
won by 3t4.
But II has been IN the county cle"-
tions that the drys have made tho
biggest gains. Phelps county. which
went wet four years ago by 35o. went
dry ~ an election January II by $40.
Clinton % inty. already dry. voted
dry again in February. Increasing the
dry majority from 2GG to 1855.
The biggest surprise was Monroe
county. which has always had saloons
In 1905 the vets won by 81 votes.
but at an election March ~. ~ went
dry by go votes. and the saloons are
gone from Monroo-tie banner demo
cratic county OF Missouri.
The biggest reversal OF sentiment
was shown IN Crawford county. Sew
cral years ago at n local option elec-
ton the county went wet by 72S yo-
ties. But II voted again last month.
Tlse drys won by 5G5. u change Of
more than a thousand votes. Ia the
lnst two years forty local options
elections have been held the drys
winning thIrty-siN ana the Vets only
four.
All or those elections wee before
the passage ~ The county unit biil.
LIS Misrepresentation measure. The
passing OF that bill has accentunted
the "Ner' and "dry" fight IN Mis-.
souri,. ft has made the liquor issue
a foremost one out In country Mis-
souri,. Practically every couny that
nov IL Wet or close will hayp eftc'
lions Within the next two years. There
viii be q local option fight IN somc
county ncprIy every month.
Under the OLD law. the counties
voted NJ Il unit, excluding all cities
OF more than e.5oO population Tire
new law requires every county 70
vote as a mutt. regardless OF the
population az any Of liz cities. The
"drys' predict that Springfield ami
Joplin. aud other large cities. vor-
ing udder the new law. stll now 20
lTy,-H. G., star.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Bring your job printing to this of
flee. Satisfaction guaranteed;
prices reasonable.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
yJiIst Return Mali

The POSTAL authorities at Washing
ron. recognizing the fact Thar post
masters arr nabfe 10 mistakes In get
ting letters ana mail In the wrone
boxes. have. fixed a penalty OF $500
on persons taking mail out OF their
boxes addressed 20 other parties and
nor returning same ri once. This law
Includes an mails going through post
offices. Tie excuse that II IL tie
uosfmaster's- fauIr does not go with
.Unrle sam. ~ you have been get
ting mail that belongs to some one
else. the best thing you can 10 Is 10
retarn Il to the postmaster ga once.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
FRUIT TRIES

Saturday, March 22d we will open
sales yard ON lot hack of Myers &
Bells dry goods store, opposite cor
ner of II. w. Ballew's lumber yard
with a fun line of nursery stock,
Trees for sale up to April 10.
Lees Summit Nurseries, j. 4,
McCurdy, Manager. (mar21.)
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Miss Dferking spent Saturday and
sunday with homefolks at Balck.
burn.
The ladies OF the NJ. f. church will
v a market Saturday. April 18th.
consisting OF everything for your
sunday dinner.
Mr. Nate Humphrey and wife and
lilla Wilson of Grand Pass we're the
quest OF Mr.. Perry Wilson and fam.
lily Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Going down to the sea in ships
seems to be about as p%erilous In this
enlightened age as ever II was.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
Bold Thief Enters Home of Mr.. J
B. Harris.

A highwayman, who seems to
have been possessed OF unusual
determination, broke into the home
of Mr.. James B. Harris, On Race
street. last night. about twelve
o'clock. and, although scared off be-
fore he completed his depredations.
broke several panes OF glass be-
fore he was discovered at the Job.
Had 1t not been for the fact
that Mrs. Harris was awakened by
the noise made, the man might
have been successful, as the other
members OF the family were un-
disturbed by the sounds made by
the bold intruder. Mrs. Harris,
however, after listening short
time, awoke Mr.. Harris, who start
ed down stairs. but the thief, hear
ing the noise, made his escape with
out waiting to encounter him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

drama, got tangled In several good
lead parts. and then just naturally
slid into the motion picture game.
It's great. I do not ever intend to
return to the stage. at least not so
long as they agree to photograph
my face"
The devotion OF Mr. Moore to
his wife. Little Mary" is ona OF
the greatest elements in his life.
For a time the young couple were
separated by virtue of their profess
sion, but now that "a GOOD Little
Devil is booked for an indefinite
stay at the Republic. the two are
constantly in each Others company,
when not working. There is little
doubt but what they are the happi-
est married couple in all filmdom.
-Richar1 c. Wallace. in Motion
Picture Album for March.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Well Informed Sa|espeOplG Make
SHOPPING q Pleasure.

How delightful it is when you 60
shopping in an undecided state of
mind to find a salesperson who can
tell you what fabrics are to be
most appropriate for a woman of
your size; or one who will sell you
the hat that is really becoming, and
is candid enough not to say that
every one looks lovely on YOU"
The merchants who advertise in
THE BANNER take particular pains
to see that their salespeople are
we'll informed on newest modes and
correct styles in dress, furniture, or
whatever they may sell. You will
be well advised if you accept their
help-which Is never aggressively
given.
Read the advertisements in THE
BANNER closely and constantly ev-
cry day. They tell you where to
find the best goods and where you
will get the best service to be had
in this city.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Too Late to Classify

Adv. Slit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Paint Now.

II you ought to have painted last
year and waited for paint to come
down, how much do you think you
made?
You'll buy an extra gallon this
year. There's SIS or Sc for paint
and labor. You think you won't but
you will; you can't stretch paint.
It Is always so: the longer you
wait, the more paint and wages. Be
sides what paint Is for. What Is
it for? DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

there are 80 many things she wants,
that she will make all the money
she can.
1t isn't for us to know Just how
much money Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Moore are making, but Owens sal
airy is dangerously near five figures.
Anyway. they are entitled to any
thing they may want.
Mr.. Moore's activities in motion
picture work date - back to three
years ago. For the seven years pre-
ceeding his acceptance OF contract
with the Biograph Company, he ap-
pearsd on the legitimate stage, starr
ing in several stock companies.
four years ago he appeared in one
Of the stellar parts in ..'The Three
OF U.s." at Madison Square Garden.
His ability at facial contortions is
exceptional. When Director War
rem, of the Victor Company, first
was attracted to Mr.. Moore, the
latter was playing the part OF a
Frenchman in a dramatic produc-
ton. So genuine was his makeup,
and so characteristic were his &C
tions, that the Victor Company di-
rector was convinced that Moore
was in reality a Partisan actor. The
mistake led to the misnomer of
"Frenchy," which has become a
common phrase throughout the
studio.
Eleven months ago Mr.. Moore
joined the Victor cast. His dar-
ing, and remarkable nerve and will
ingness to take any and all risks
to give a touch of realism to pic
ture has won him a warm regard
among directors and fellow players.
On one occasion, while playing
the leading part in the production
of "Betty's Nightmare, "Mr. Moore
hung by his hands from the ties on
a railroad bridge sixty feet above
small creek. It was necessary for
him to repeat the performance three
times. Each time, as the thunder
ing locomotive and heavy cars sped
over the trestle, the structure trem-
bled so violently that the suspen-
ded figure was compelled to dig his
hands into the ties to retain his
hold. He struggled desperately to
give realism to the picture, land sue
ceeded.
He has jumped headlong over
fifty foot cliffs, leaped ten feet in
to the air. and rolled to the bot
tom, merely to make the picture
real.
He Is as much at home in the
character of a banker, directing the
investment of millions, as he is de-
plotting the struggles of laborer
against poverty. Mr.. Moore plays
a greater diversity OF characters
than any moving picture actor in
the world. according to Director
Warren.
He has three brothers, all OF
whom are working in pictures"
ooh, I've had sort of meteroic
career" concluded Mr.. Moore. 81
breezed into America from my birth
place in Ireland at the peaceful age
of eleven, donned, grease paint and
held a spear in the chorus at eigh-
teen, plunged hsadfirst into nslo-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
A Pardon That Came Too Late.

In the March American Magazine.
Brand Whitlock, Mayor OF Toledo.
Ohio, tells the story OF some of his
experiences with Gov. Altgeld, Of
Illinois. who pardoned the anar-
chists.N The criticisms that were
heaped upon the Governor for par
doning the anarchists was so Sc
we're that he became very cautious.
Whitlock was acting as the Cover
nor's secretary and took up the
case OF a man with the Governor.
but the Governor declined to do
anything. giving as his reason the
following: No. ! will not pardon
any more. The people are opposed
to it. They do not believe in mer-
cy. They love revenge. They want
prisoners punished to the last s1-
tremity." Mr.. Whitlock goes on Is
follows:
"Three or four days afterward
met the Governor one morning a.
he was passing through the rotunda
OF the State House, his head bent
in habitual abstraction, and seeing
me in what seemed always some
subconscious way. he stopped and
said:
oh, by the way; that pardon
case you spoke OF the other morn
ing-I was somewhat hasty, fear.
and out OF humor. If you'll get the
papers I'll see what can be DONE
ST knew OF course what could BE-
done, and knew then that it would
be done, and I made haste to get
the papers, which had been kept on
my desk awaiting that propitious
season which I had the faith to
feel would come sooner or later,
though I had not expected it to
come quite Sc soon as that. l al
ready anticipated the gladness that
would light up Brennan's good Irish
face when I handed him the par
don for his friend, and 1 could dra-
matize the scene in that miners cot
tage in Braidwood when the pardon
ed boy flew to his mothers arms.
intended to say nothing then to
Brennan, however, but to wait un-
til the pardon, signed and sealed,
could be delivered into his hands,
but as / was going across the hall
to the Governors chambers l en-
countered Brennan, and OF course
could not hold back the good news.
And so l told him, looking into his
blue eyes to behold the first ripple
Of the smile I expected to see
spread over his face, but there was
no smile. He regarded me quite
soberly, shook his head. and said:
It's too late now
"And he drew from his pocket =
telegram, and, without any need to
read it, said:
He died last night
IT took the papers back and had
them filed away among those cases
that had been finally disposed OF,
though that formality could not dis
pose of the case for me. The Gov
ernor was waiting for the papers,
and at last when the morning had
almost worn away l went over to
his chambers to add another bur-
den to that heavy load which l had
thought it was to be my lot that
day to see lightened in the doing
of an act of grace and pity. I told
him as he sat alone at his desk, and
the shade of sorrow deepened
moment on his pale face; but he
said nothing, and was glad to CO."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Big Waiting List.

Thousands upon thousands OF per
sons in all parts OF the country are
waiting anxiously for their copies
of next Sundays New York World,
which aside from its wonderful dis
play of news from all over the
earth, will comprise 24-page il
Illustrated Magazine, a 16-page Joke
Book full of jests, riddles, funny
pictures, tricks, puzzles, ETC., the
words and music of the great song
hit, "Girl March," from The Ameri-
can Maid, and many other features
of surprising interest. Owing to
it's great demand the Sunday World
should always be ordered in ad-
vance.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
COUNTIES LINING UP.
Lee and Marbury Sentiment Grows
Throughout State.

Sentiment among Democrats in
the counties indicated marked ten
dsncy during the past week toward
backing up President Wilson's prin-
ciples in the coming Senatorial cam
paign.
This tendency was not . thing
of leaders nor of political manipula-
ton. It arose from growing under
standing OF the true nature OF the
Presidents position.
Sober second thought OF Demo
Gratis analysed the talk OF Federal
Interference" and. to most OF them.
the analysis left little that was sub
stantial. There was found no CO.
ercion: only charges OF coercion
from those who are known to have
never been in sympathy with the
propaganda Of Wilson to restore
control OF the Government to the
people. It was found that he simp-
" had expressed his convictions as
the leader of the party in the natior
upon a matter which, while OF the
State, vitality affects the nation as
q whole.
Nor was there found arbitrary &C
ton by the President. When his
ideas were indicated 1t was after
consultation with the men who foI
years past have made financial. po-
litical and social sacrifices in the
interest OF progressivism in Mary
land.
These things have been under
stood generally as time has given
an opportunity for thoughtful con-
sideration of the Maryland situa-
ton. And with the understanding
has come realization that the fight
before the people of the State is
far more than a mere contest tor
State office-that it is, in truth, a
fight in which the interests OF the
whole country are bound up.
That, in turn. has clarified the
line of cleavage between the ele-
ments OF the Democratic party In
Maryland. It has brought out the
fact that again the Democrats OF
the State must choose between men
who clearly and undoubtedly stand
for the humanitarian, industrial and
social reforms which Wilson en-
bodies, as proved by their course in
times of adversely; and those men
who profess progressivism despite
past alliances with the Interests.
Those leading the fight for Lee
and Marbury az the candidates OF
the progressive Democrats OF the
State feel that this growth OF under
standing Of the true issues is q sure
augury OF victory.
Blair Lees fight for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor is
the clearest indication OF the real
sentiment of the people OF this
State, the Progressives argue, and
proves that where the issue is
drawn clearly between candidates
who represent progress and those
who represent reaction there will
be but one choice-progress.
In that fight Lee In about two
months, and against the united and
hitherto impregnabls organization
carried Is OF the Is counties in
which he made serious effort. Since
then most of the counties he carried
have given renewed evidences OF
progressivism and others have fall
len in line, notably Wicomfeo. Anne
Arundel and Kent counties. which
went strongly for Wilson in the
Presidential primariss.-Ths SuA.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Card of Thanks.

The family OF Mr.. Joseph Garner
desire to express their thanks and
appreciation to all those who in
any way assisted him at and after
the accident Sunday, March 9,when
he was run over by an automobile.
Adv. The Family.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

Sealed bids win - resolved by
the CoAmissionsrs Of Dsrshssrsr
county. until : ,. n. Tuesday. Msh.
IL, 1913. for the following work:
The building ant erection ss--
(A) A barn.
(B) 4 wagon shea.
CO. A 6-room dwsllilg.witA nssss
sary outbuildings.
All material for these buildings
to be furnished at the site OF work
BY the County Commissioner. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
at the office Of Roads Engineer. at
the Court House. Cambridge. The
Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids. BY order
Of County Commissioners.
r. H. DIXON,
Adv. 1917. Reads Elgil>sr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

There appears in this issue an
announcement made by Messrs. Hur-
ley & Williams, which will be OF in
terest to all the ladies.-Adv.
All kinds of flower seed. Mas
turtium and sweet peas by the OF.
or h., at Herbert Hearn's Hardware
ADV. 1919.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

mo use to wait longer, Corn
we'll, Bowdle & Co. are now show
ing the largest line of women's suits
in the city. New suits just OPEN
ed. Special sale Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Read adv.-Adv