davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
TIE BEST PROOF

Marshall Citizens Cannot Doubt H..
Doan's Kidney pills were used
they cured.
Tho story was told TO Marshall
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the cure permanent.
testimony Is home testimony
n Theproof convincing.
~ can be investigated by Marshall
residents. ~ yIsis' p
Mrs. J.. y. Pemberton, 776 S. Lafay-
etc ST.. Marshall. Mo-: says: For
years | suffered with what the doc.
tors said was Bright's disease. They
,dfd there was no cure for me-. felt
terribly bad and kept getting weaker
aud weaker until | had to 10 to bed.
y grew thin and all at once began to
lbloat. My face was even swollen. !
lkuffered from terrible headaches and
the kidney secretioDs were unnatural.
N had trouble with my heart also. At
last I got to that point where ! took
mo further interest In life and wished
that the end might come. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, ! Mt
last decided Il make one more effort
TO do something for myself. sent to
IFranklin's DRUG Store and got a sup
MY OF the remedy. began TO I'm
prove at once and my kidneys acted
more freely until they became normal
land carried off the poisons from my
system. improved rapidly and after
lr had taken the contents OF twelve
boxes, | was we'll"
The above statement was given In
,lEoyember 1908 and during a personal
tateryiewfo on neasmbsri6, slRtIiMrs
ifenibsfton said ;TuISNyyepFslhAs been
permanent ana Iupraisa poaniHIKhb
IineynPifls AZ highly as eysr. 1th have
told manysother peoplsi ofothis red
dabie kidney medicine ~ ~ c'
ltH6 For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
jRew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Vtb Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

George Nism.i.r Ieit saturday ior
arish it NJ. Loui, aud Granit' 'i;l.
fnltt 60
Mr. and Mrf G. Wulklor and oh"-
dr.n visited 90 Boouyillc Thursday
aud Friday
J.. r. Marshall and wife were ca',-
Ing on WIN Eastman ana family tii.
day
Mrs. Julia Relth and Lucy powdcp
were Slater callers Saturday.
Mrs Elmer McCrady and dansa'
tiers Of Shreveport, La. are visit
Ing with her parents. Ns ana Mrs.
Abb Ballard.
Mr. Chas tNlcgNlsr at Marsha''
visited with ms ehndrtn Monday and
Iu'sgAsSvst All.
Mrs lirnryl Ninnir OF ~. LouiS 10
visiting with Joe Hillen aud family
Mrs. Joe Thorn and children were
dinner guest Monday with her sister
Mrs. J. Reith,
Mrs. Earnest Odell Is able TO be w
again.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Eastman were
sunday visitors with Alfred Dawn
and wife.
Motifs Schieszor o. Eest Marshal
moved to the HardeAaH Usishbor
hood last week.
Mi. aud Mrs. Les!s Hass1'ie.
visited In Slater SATURDAY and sun
day with the %latter's paFentf.
Clark swiuney aud dalsatef. Rate
spent SATURDAY Ia Ar-5s E0cI
with Mrs. N. Bingham.
Henry Nlemeier. wife aa1 faE-h
ter and Mrs. Barbar H...sa EaF
sunday visitors 10 saline 'y ~l'I
Henry Thornton and family.
Julius Reith and wife were 70
guest Of the latter's parents IN NaT
shall wednesday and Thursday.
Tom Hasemeier ana wife Ter
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

l.. ALBANY. n. v. Sept 23.-D.
ICady Herrick. chief counsei FOR
lGov. SuIzer, announced al the outset
lqf, to-day's session OF the high court
of Impeachment that the Governor
would cease henceforth to exercise
1.-THE functions of the executive of
flee until the termination of bis trial
N9arly AL the members Of the
court were ~. their seats when the
,pier. AT the direciion Of Presiding
Judge, Cullen, sounded the familiar,
Hear ye. hear ye."
THE court having overruled the
motion OF the respondent said
Judge Cullen. ito dismiss the artic-
les OF Impeachment on the ground
that the Assembly had no right 10
prefer the charges at any extraodin-
AIRY session. II now become incumo-
ent upon the respondent to make an
lsYer to the charges"
l., Attorney Herrick then took the
floor. lie announced that in view
lpf the fact that the court had re-
fused to dismiss the proceedings. the
Governor would his claim
to the right to exercise the functions
of Governor pending the termination
lof the trial.
"Doubtcd Legality of Proceedings
when these articles OF impeaca-
ment were first presented" Herrick
said the Governor was advised that
Lthere was doubt about the legality OF
the proceedings. and for that reason
he declined to step down from the
Office.
Ever since the recent decision OF
supreme court Justice Hasbrouck.
ruling. that he had not the right 20
pardon a prisoner. he has ceased 10
exercise any OF the functions or h:s
office.
"Coy. sulEer will perform no func-
items OF Governor In the future. pend
ing the termination OF his trial"
One OF the leading sulzcr lawyers
Irving q. vann OF Syracuse. vas for
.ced TO return home on account OF
Illness.
Ills brief IN support OF the conten-
lion that the assembly was without
authority to impeach for ofrenses
which occurred before the Governor
ASSUMED office was read by another
lawyer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Mrs. Lizzle GIon Of Kansas city


who weighs $50 pounds. said to be
the largest woman who ever tried 70
pass through the gates of Union sta
ton found difficultyri9 reaching a
TRIM y Because Of hsrweight she is
unable to walk more than p few steps.
"A wheel chair proved several sizes too
small Her husband, who weights
less than $50 pounds. finally solved
the problem by getting u mail truck
and assisted by two b~aggagemen and
three ushers succeeded In getting her
on the conveyance and thus was able
to get her to the train. She gave as
a reason for her extreme fleshiness
that she docs not worry or lose her
temper"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

f The result when President Wilson
is Interviewed on the Mexican situa-
Ptionh Is that the reporters talk very
III view Of the many railroad accid-
LEt.fSs.it would be a good idea TO order
tile engineers not to speed up when
fYey see a danger signal.
in view OF the scarity OF baseball
CHEERS, there Is a widespread feel
inE~<hat the colleges are not doine
their work.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

l.. Gillaspy and family formerly
residents OF this city have returned
and are living at 775 Redman street.
Mr.. Glllaspy Is agent for the New
York Life insurance. o sThey have
been living at HarrIEbrtye, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Has Rented Her House,

Elizabeth, Lennon has rent
ed her home on Capitol Hill, and the
Mrs. Mary Coleman and daush-
ter. Mrs. Louise Nelson who naye
been in. Marshall for some time VIII
return soon TO their home In Illinois
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
WILL NOT RESIGN

- sioiV .st
Hh iRfsyss Jg.
ALBANY. y. Y. Sept. 20, With
rumors current that GOV. sulzer
would resign in event that his attor-
ncys lose their tight to preyept him
} from being forced to defend himself
before the high court " impeach-
mcnt. statements f%oTthGQpipg from
his counsel today scanned to indicate
that he has every intention Of light
ing the cause out to the end. be Il
p'lt'er OF sweet W. rft 5rg ~.
The statements are inspired by
the general interpretation ,placed on
1.-The letter which Sulzor tent yester-
day to Lieut.. GOV Glynnr turning
over 20 him for signature requisitiUn
papers for the extradiiipp of - prl-
sontr. ali t,s ~
Tho letter was taken tn moan, thit
the imreachcd executive thereby 70
oogi Ted the rigli OF Glynn " oct as
Governor pending the qaieo0le Of
lth. trial
This Die counsel. Valentine Taylor
s1J o. cad, Horrick. as. woli a. the
go crY.rs secretary. Chester g.
'irtt. 900 ,E.rhaiirally denied. ,l
rhal tpp,arcutiy were 0aslr O.,
I..rio,t So. impression that ~ ,ur
m.is' o. 30, tight the Goyernor bad
trr'Id,'ed the position UPON which
%. has stood since his imraaebAicu.
ta' De- o. impeaohcd upcu.gwa
,r.u. era o.. therefore. Hiu Gov.
%i.t.or. .i-,
Won't Acccp, courts Ruling.
~" aI1t. e plain that he did uo;
... o.ai.s aa i;aal the rsteut daclsiou
fupr,u. court Justice ilssbyoi"
Ih.t -rD.r. go Governor hal no
r.sbt 10 exercise the %pardoring power
Neither Gov sulyrr upr bb eoun.
el.l lJisc Herricki tonight.
have conceded Tor one momont the
Ir'sht oi Lieut.. GOV. CHM to act as
Guyornor cor that thrlAssembly hai
urisdictIpU go impoa,I ddm' at tue
extraordinary srssion. fIia .Ir
Counsel ior Sulser asked Glyuu
shortly after the articles OF. ,m-
parchment ~crc served sI,on tho Coz.
,rror TO make n test caHs. no .that -,
digestion ps 20 who raas ~ SGT ~
lCCrcgnor De- the meantime nIigi,t So
idcd. rsE
.Di oou,ss u followed tia, istusl
lu tCt us made both parties woGlt
laa'lo hy N, result. That relDra "
lr.ulsca. Irus .,r.
Without any co-oporotiop ga Iiho
part. or b. the advice OF counsel Tor
tN. Governor. q case was brought
before Justice Hashrouck which III
lyolyod tn questiosJmaHta,.aia+p
Gov. sul.Dg Lad q right TO grlnt o
lIgrion.
Aetei Dn Cuunsel'~ .tdvltr.
"Goy. slllor was inihadtOue,g ed
lylsel 10 perform no rir,hcrce@ru-
1--we act. hut 10 respect the decid)n
10: the court until q shou,d1be rover
is,d ''' 'uo'
Yesterday two matters arose that
seemed To- demand Immediate eons.d-
ieraiion. and under the decision oi
Justice Hasbrouck II VIA svheut nil;
the public authorities would not re.
%cognize any act OF Gov. suizer!i as
counsel. Tor the PURPOSE otAeuaihlrs
these seemingly urgent ihstterato nc
lispoesd OF. advised GOV; GIpnn fhas
aAiding by the decision 5r-rT5-ro iri
until It could be rever-rrt--~higher
tribunal
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
MlIestones.

The old.fashioned little girl who
used to be told that there was q wild
bear In the blackberry patch o has
a grown daughter who doesn't believe
that ice cream makes freckles.-Dal-
ias GewS. 1ouufs) l29NlRst -.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

II is probable that Uncle Reuben
would not so to the poor house even
II he did take the boys to see the bali
&c me some Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
FOR 1HAWr SULzER INQUIRY

N.NLLL
ny X. Thaw wept to-day as bis c9ng-
sci pleated with GOV. FeIker not 20
surrender him to New York author
ties. who were determined to return
the fugitive to Matteawan.
Seated only a few feet from viii
liam Travers Jerome, Thaw seemed
lto FOLLOW The arguments closely, bnt
when his eyes were not blinded py.
his handkerchief they were liked
intently on the face OF the spfsial
deputy Attorney General OF ,Nsy
York, az though the head Of tbs, OPP
posing counsel was the man 70, pc
convinced. by his side sat his notn-
er and brother. ,,|
jerome opened the arguments ny
merely saying that the duty Of the
Governor to grant the petition, ior. eN
tradition was plain.
William ". Chase Of Concord for
mor Judge Of the Supreme Court,
and. William ar stone of P%ittsbnre,
1orUqr Gayerppr .qf pennsylvania ar
gued for iThgYH They occupied an
hour andra half. ss. ,at
Jerome IN Reply.
The afternoon was given to MIR.
Jerome to reply. Mr.. Chase ana.
Gov. stone declared that the peution
Tor extradition was insufficient In.
form and unsupported by NECESSARY
evidence. and that the state of New
York. having declared Thaw insane.
could not nov request from Nav.
Hampshire his evtradition for q
crime which. by st. nature. only n
sane man could commit. This crime
was conspiracy to escape from Mat
teawan. r.rr'
SIR. Chase said that the failure Of.
the Duchess County Grand Jury 20
indict Thaw showed that the facts
In the case failed to support tae
charge OF conspiracy.
The real purpose OF this proceed
Ing Is not TO punish Thaw FOR con
splracy. but TO return him to Mat
teawan." he said. "Thaw desired to
return to his home city with hts
mother aud there remain In peace n.
~law-abiding citizens. That he should
be allowed 70 do. 80. .
Gov. stone, who followed. d%elt
upon the fact that the request Tor
.~cxtradltion vas not accompanied by
an Indictment. The requisitlon pap
ers. he said, did not comply WITH tnet
requirements. OF the State. lie cons.
tinued: n %
Can't Punish Lunaiic.
There IL no law to punish o 1un-,
attic Tor ~cscaping from an asylum.
Such a law would oe iudeer9as'
since there,ls no such law, there cttn
be no conspiracy to break such a
law. l...g b
The papers In the ease show an
entire absence OF opportunity toE
conspiracy on Thsw's part. the ai'.
ndayIts here filed. show Thaw went
away from Matteawan, but setti9sI
away is not tho crime win which he
Il charged: II is conspiracy 70 ger
away" t.J.
Jerome declared that the Dutchcss,
County Grand Jury indicted 1haw,
lie said that an Indictment was tound
and signed. but It had not beeh
made public at his rec rest 10 order
that he might present to jury evil
dence against the instIgator Of .thlF
plot. a man OF more Importance fhan
anyone yet mentioned In this pro
oceding."
Gov. Stone asked for time to ii'e
supplementary briefs and was gran
ted until Monday. The hearing was
then declared at an end. '4'I
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

II the people of New York City
stand up for their convictions ike
men. the danger Of having good gov
eminent can be everted.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Mrs. A. ]. Bunce OF Munday|Te
a sister OF the late Edward Potter
arrived today Saturday to attend the
funeral OF her brother. "it
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Belle Dyer and daughters.
Mrs. Lawrence Winslow and Misses
Helen. nellie and Emily Dyer OF tae
county west OF Marshall were AL
here shopping Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

II IL said there have been Severa'
sales OF new corn made In the Fair-
vile neighborhood at 1918 a barrel
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Field and daughter, Miss
Louise OF Slater were shopping In
Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Mrs. F. C. McReynolds and Mira.
sewe;l Durruss OF Grand Pass ere
yipitors here Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Isni'iHe may be President" Thar
is the proud privilege OF every
American born boy. VI
But. whether o. no, he is your. !
son and Photographs that preser- |
We his boyhood and youth VIII
mean everything to You In after /
years.
What he means to you now, he
will also mean to others -samG-
day, and the little collection
taken at various ages--wilt'beT
q pyiceless treasure for ge(fra-
tjons toscoms. Phone24 So.
.McCHEssEY's STUDIO. ~--s
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
MRS. PANKHURST IS
 LIBERATED ON BAIL
Promises to Bo Good Until
 After Trial.

On her promise that she would at tempt to incite no further violence and make no public appearance until after her hearing. Mrs. Emmeline Plank. hurst. the militant suffragette leader of England, was released on $5.5O0 bail and remanded for trial on the charge that she instiguted the destruction of the Lloyd-George house at Walton Heath n week ago.
 Fourteen years penal servitude Is the maximum punishment that can be meted out to Mrs Pankhurst on the charge on which she will be tried
 When bomb. supposedly of suffru- gette origin, wrecked the servants quarters of the Walton Heath homo being built for David Lloyd. George. chancellor of the exehequer. Mrs. Plank. hurst made n speech at Cardiff. Wales. in which she said that she assumed all responsibility for the affair
 She defied the police 10 arrest her. and on the order of Home Secretary McKenna the police of Cardiff for warded to home office lawyers steno- graphic transcript of Mrs. pankhursts speech. Her arrest resulted.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
NEW AIR TRIP RECORD.
French Aviator Moulinais Flies From Paris to London In 185 Minutes.
 Covered 2S7 Miles.

A new and notable record of three d monoplane from Paris to London was made by the we'll known French aviator, Marcel G. Brindejone des Mou- linais.
 The aviator started at 9:15 a. m. from Paris. landed at Calais at 10:5O resumed his flight at noon and de. scended in London at '1:30 D. m. after crossing the channel in a fog.
 The distance between Paris and Lon. don Is 2S7 miles, so that during his sctual flying time of 1S5 minutes the French air man flew at more than mile and half minute.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
SAYS DIR. RUSSELL GOT
 S25,OOO FROM THAW
Prison Head Also Accused of Taking BribG.

William F. Clark. former secretary of Governor Sulzer's committee of inquiry of New York, made sweeping charges That Colonel Joseph F. Scott. superin- .endent of state prisons. and his i'm mediate underlings," including pr. John w. Russell, superintendent of the Mat teawan State Hospital For the Crimi- nal Insane, engaged in a conspiracy to involve Governor Sulzer "so that they might be retained in office and continue their profitable business in brokerage pardons they had carried on under Gov ernor Dix"
 During my investigation" said Clark. "I learned that in the early part of De cember Dr. Russell sent for Harry Thaw and asked him if he would like to get out. Thaw naturally said he would like it first rate. Dr. Russell said: You've been making mistakes in the way you have proceeded. Now m guarantee you'll be out of this place in a very short time' ..
 "Thaw, acting on the advice of Dr. Russell, handed an agent of Dr. Rus sell $25.O00.
 "Dr. Russell was to release Thaw during the latter part of December. but getting $25,0o0 seemed to be so easy he decided to make another touch, but further amount was not forthcoming. and Thaw was not liberated. Dr. Rus sell told Thaw he could not be released for at least six or eight months and handed back S11,000 of the S25. 900 they had originally received"
 Clark testified that he received his information regarding the $25,000 bribe and the alleged prison ring from 'peo- pie intimate with Thaw."
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
LIME ROCK.

Mrs. Helen Miner, of Canaan is visit ing friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Granger, of Springfield, Mass, were guests of friends here from Friday until Monday.
 Miss Mildred Carte-. of Pittsield and friend, Harry Ross. spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Carter.
 N. A. McNeil is enjoying sea voy- age to the Panama Canal.
 Edward Richardson spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nell lie Richardson.
 F. H. Wilcox. of Canaan was down Tuesday helping about the ice at Bor- dens.
 A few from here attended the supper given by the ladies of the M. E. society at Falls Village, Friday evening.
 Ensign Fenton took advantage of Washington's birthday to visit his home here.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
TENNESSEE RACE WAR.
Two sheriffs Killed In Battle With Nearoes-Governor Hooper Hold
 ing Militia Under Orders.

Race war was threatened in Golfer vile, Tenn, following a pitched battle between negroes and deputy sheriffs in which two deputies were killed and four others so severely wounded that they cannot live. Threats against all negroes have been made.
 Lynchings are openly advocated In case six negroes responsible for the outbreak are caught A posse with bloodhounds is after them.
 The trouble began when deputy sher. ifs were sent to arrest the negroes. The blacks opened fire, and more than fifty shots were exchanged. Six white men fell, two dead, and the negroes fled. Notice was posted warming all blacks to leave.
 Governor Hooper is preparing to rush troops from Memphis if they should be needed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
MOVING PICTURE EDUCATION
tContinued from First Page.)

film. was used i'll campaign for sani- tary conditions by state and city boards of health. Films depicting natural history now play large part in the programs of the commercial companies. We will quote for instance the following late releases :: Lifes of Ants, Scarab Beetle, Hermit Crab, Snakes and Frogs, Jelly Fish and Plankton, and Submarine Fauna. Children in school read of the silk worm and like to look at pictures of it. How much more would they like to see the eggs laid, see the worm eating his way out, shedding his skin and spinning his cocoon the cocoon burst, in fact see the whole life of this useful insect unfold before their eyes? Even more than the scientific and natural history subjects are the historical ones coming into pop ular favor. The educational value of these pictures consists in the accuracy and the skill in which the production IS handled. One of the most popular series of the recent releases are pictures of various episodes in the Revolution. Among the historical subjects we may place: The Relief of Lucknow, Charge of the Light Brigade, Stacking of Rome, Days of Nero, Anne Boleyn, Richard the Lion Hearted, and many others.
 Pictures of geographical nature are not much in evidence but are coming into favor among the others.
 For use in textile and other trade schools are industrial pictures covering vast field, which includes different trades. t-s
 In the religious lines are many pie lures which are very popular and will always be so. They are of great educa- tional value and are being used by many churches about the land. The most not able examples are the Passion Play, and From the Manager to the Cross.
 Thomas A. Edison in speaking of mo- tion pictures says: 1.-The motion pic lures will be used for teaching of many of the elementary subjects. What childi for example, gets very we'll de. fined idea of 8 foreign country or people by merely reading about them? A printed description is obviously incom- plete, and mental pictures are formed that are generally incorrect. No one visits foreign land, no matter how much he may have read about it, that he does not feel sense of newness and surprise. If geography were taught by moving pictures the child would have as clear an idea of everything as if the original scenes were viewed directly and geography would be tremendu- ously interesting experience and not hardship as is now likely to be the case"
 We certainly do hope with MT. Edi- son that the day will soon come when moving pictures will be used univer- sally and justly as an aid to the eduos- tion of the youth of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
TWO MORE DIE IN
 ANTARCTIC CIRCLE
Members of Australian EIpG-
 ditiOn Victims of lee.
DIR. MANSON COMMANDED.
British Army Again Affected by Loss of Lieutenant B. E. S. Ninnis-Swit- zerIand Also Has Suffered Great Loss by Death of pr. Merz.

or Lleutenant 5. E. .. NInnIs-Swtt-
 zerland Also Has Suffered Great Loss
 by Death of pr. Merz.
 Another tragedy was added to the list of antarctic disasters by the re- port received at Sydney. N. S. w, of the death of two members of the ex- petition commanded by Dr. Douglas Mawson, an Australian, who left Tas- mania Dec. 2, 1911, accompanied by large body of scientific men, to ex- plore thoroughly the regions around the southern magnetic pole.
 Once again the British army is af- fected by the loss of a brilliant officer. Lieutenant B. E. S. Ninnis of the fa- nous Royal Fusiliers regiment now lies dead amid tke antarctic snows, all though far from the spot where his comrade, Captain Lawrence Oates of the Inniskilling dragons. perished while returning from the south pole with the late Captain Robert F. Scott
 Switzerland also has suffered a great loss by the death of pr. Merz, capa- ble scientist as well as leading sports man. After winning the ski jumping championship in Switzerland in 1908 he offered his services to Dr. Douglas Mawson, believing that his great expe- rience among ice and snow would be of service to the expedition and that his scientific knowledge also would aid its leader.
 According to the reports of pr. Doug las Mawson himself. the principal ob- jects of the expedition were attained and specially important information was gathered in regard to the southern magnetic pole.
 Unfortunately pr. Mawson and six of his companions, after they had been picked up by the Aurora, undertook another expedition and were unable to join the ship which was compelled to leave them to spend another year in the cold southern regions. .s
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 1.
President Elect Announces Date For New Conaress-Hopes Trust oues-
 tion Will Be Given Attention.

President Elect Wilson announced that an extra session of congress will be called to convene on April 1.
 MT. Wilson said he could not say us yet what business he would ask the ex. tra session to take up.
 ''I think everybody agrees there should be immediate currency reform" was his reply to question.
 The president elect hopes also that the trust question will be given atten- ton. .E..
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
Four Ton Rock Kills Man.

John Riler. forty-five, of Andover N. J., was killed when four ton rock fell twenty feet, crashing through the roof of the watchman's house at the mouth of the Roseville tunnel, in which he was eating his dinner.