davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Committees Announced for County
Convention TO he Held in Mar
shall May o and 9Th.

The following committees have
been announced in connection with
the County Sunday School Convention
which meets in Marshall, May s and
6: On Easter Observance: Virgil ".
Huff OF Marshall, Com. p. Storts Of
Slater, and DIR. J. r. Brown of Malta
Bend. Executive Committee. as
members of this committee the Pres
ident of each township organization
shall be a local member Of the COM
m,ttee. They are as follows: John
ID. Fristoe, Miami, Rev. Samuel r.
Wilson. Slater; r. C.. M~cReynoids.
Grand Pass: Mrs. II. e. Dingley, Mt.
Leonard. Rev. Gilmore Coffman,
Sweet Springs; w. ID. Grain, Sweet
Springs; A. b. Charles. Nelson. NJ. w.
Hall. Marshall, and l.. NJ. Nelson,
Nelson. The committee on program
for the convention are. q. A. BEDFORD,
chairman: Rev. II. c. Meade. Mrs.
Jake II. Fisher. A. Il. James. Miss
Katherine Ewell, c. l.. Bell and
George II. Althouse. The committee
on entertainment are, DR.. J. l.. Rus
sell. chairman; Virgil Burroughs, +.
q. Barnbill, Rev. A. II. Stephens. s.
w. Armentrout, w. q. Rea, Rev. A.
II. Farls. s. ID. Houx, II. NJ. Dunn,
William Laurie. Robert c. Ewell,
Prof. John NJ. Penick.
The outline OF the work which the
committee hopes to have effected Is
this: that each Sunday school In the
county shall make Easter Sunday a
special Sunday school going day, with
endeavor to get as many new scholars
enrolled on that day as possible. The
work OF Easter Sunday will be report
cd by each superintendent to the
township president who will forward
the same TO the county president.
This report will present a statistical
basis for the discussions of the con-
vention to DO held later. Easter
comes on Sunday, April 18th. Each
hhA NaRh ouhbas
school In the county will be expected
10 make a good showing. At the
Easter Sunday school service each
Sunday school will be asked TO select
two OF its workers as representatives
or delegates TO the county convention
to be held on May 3 and 9
IL IL expected that the convention
this year will be much more inter
csting than last year. because OF the
work done during the year In ORGANIC
Ing the county. Every township now
is thoroughly organized for the work
with full quota OF officers and II IL
thus hoped that some definite line OF
action can be brought out OF the COM
Ing conference. Every Sunday
school superintendent, scholar and Of
ficcr Is asked to do this part In the
work OF Easter Sunday,
Have Gone Ia Their Farm.
Judge ]. =. Force and family left
Thursday for thdir country home
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
NORTON.

Mrs. Lyle. Mrs. Britton and Mrs.
Il. l.. Rhoades and daughter were
passengers on the morning train for
Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. j. IL. Hedges went TO Slater on
the mail train Thursday TO visit her
father. Mr.. Peter Sheer.
Mrs. VIII Swisher aud daughter,
Miss Nettie Louise were shopping In
Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. James Hickman and daughter
Miss Cora were shopping in Marshall
Saturday.
Prof. II. Il. Britton was In Mar
shall on business Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ernest Moore OF Marshall
spent Friday night with his brother,
Earl Moore.
Miss Caddie Lyle Is on the sick list
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
SALT BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidd and
daughter. Fanny were In Marshall
Saturday.
Virgil Wright. who has been on the
sick list IL no better at this writing.
Mrs. Hunter Lewis and daughter.
Miss Mamie were shopping In town
Friday.
Mr. Ernest Stewart was transact
ing business In the county seat Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Williams spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Flora Hickman attended Sun
day school and preaching at the
Christian church of Marshall Sunday
morning.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
In Critical Condition.

Charles Il. Baker game warden OF
the eth district has just returned
from Hannibal. where he won't espe-
clally to see his old nelghbor and
friend, A. Arnold who IL still sick
at the home OF his brother. VIM. Ar
mold who lives there. Tho invalid
who is a bachelor lives at Napton
but spends his winters with his bro
ther and family; he has not been
we'll for several years but his condi-
ton has been worse than usual this
winter and Il will no doubt be some
time before he Is able to return To
Saline. Doctors T. A. and George
Smith were at Hannibal to see Mr.,
Arnold recently.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
SYMPATHY FOR BEN. t. BROWN
Child Desertcr Win probably Receive
Light sentence.

wARRENsBuRG, NO.. April IT,
A pathetic scene took place at the
office OF Prosecutor Mcdonald when
Ben T. Brown, the young man from
Appleton City, who admitted ahan-
doning his 10 day old son IN this city,
April 2, was BROUGHT in. Brown was
accompanied by his girlrwife and
their plea for the husbands release
and possession Of the baby moved the
prosecutor and spectators to tears.
The young father declared he hid
In the dark until he saw Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Lennon. on whose
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

porch he left the child. take posses
sion OF IT.
After hearing the story the prose-
cutor said he believed II would be
only humane to give the husband the
lightest sentence possible under the
law and that he would 10 recommend
to Judge Rothwell. Brown and his
wife spent last night In possession of
the baby at the home Of J. w. Cou-
den and wife, who have been caring
for the child.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

In the southern part Of the county.
where they will spend the summer.
They closed their home, 755 South
English for the summer but will re-
turn to It In time no doubt for the
1914 chautauqua. A Saline farm.
such as Force place. is a delightful
summer home, but the Judge and
his family enjoy getting back to Mar
shall In the fall. :
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

present.
Mrs. Crick and son. Jake, spent
from Friday evening until Sunday
last with the formers sister. Mrs.
Jim DeMoss OF Grand Pass.
Mr.. ]. b. Martin was In Marshall
Saturday morning and was accom-
panied home by his daughter. Miss
Marguerite.
Miss Annie Blanch Garner OF Nap
ton was the guest of fe wdayS OF Mrs
George Mason.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
SLAYER EMS OWN LIFE.
Woodsman Who Killed Former Part
ner Dies ~ Posse Searches.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 7.-Pat-
rick McCabe. a woodsman of Eureka.
Mo-. near here, today shot and killed
A. ]. Sykes, his former roommate
and working partner. Tonight while
a posse was hunting for him In the
woods near by, Mccabe shot and Kill
led himself.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Mrs. w. s. Woods or Kansas City is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. ]. p,
Huston and with the latter attended
the lovely musical given by Mrs. @. A.
Radford OF Monday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Sykes was 60 years old. McCabe
was about so years old. He was said
to have a wife and son living and a
brother In Dallas. Tex The two men
lived In the same cabin all last winter
and separated a few months ago. No
motive for the murder and suicide
has been discovered.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Miss Rozzell Yancy OF Armstrong
Is here the guest OF Misses Lilly and
Jessie Sparks at their East North
street home. Her visit will be u brief
one.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April S.-Nearly
complete returns from state election
indicate that eleven hundred ga
looms have been eliminated.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10

Mas Grace. Craig OF Arrow Rock
is here the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
II. ID. Quigg at the administration
building at the colony.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-10
MIAMI.

as found to be at the home Of Mr..
nd Mrs. Jno Miller in the north
art 81 town. In a short time scores
people were on the spot and sue
seded In putting the fire out. Mrs.
tiller was getting ready for church
nd heard a cracking sound in the
oof OF the family room. II is sup
oscd the fire was started from a
suity flue. which a. injured by
ghtuing some time ago.
Fred Pitman OF the Plains was in
liant recently accompanied by his
siative. Miss Clara Pitman of Bruins
ick. She vas returning home after
sitting her relatives In the Rosen-
I'D and Pitman families.
Miss Ruth Chiswell had the mis-
,rtnnc TO lose a class pin In Marshall
Gently bearing the letters IN. ".
She will graduate in Miami on
,e 18th OF this month and regrets
Dry much to lose her pin.
Wheeler Huff and wife, who lived
a Marshall have lately moved TO
ie Nye farm. where they will reside.
Many superstitions people n
ght last week thought that spirits
id ghosts we're IN their midst FOR a
instant tapping and rapping near by
ere heard all night long. An in
estigation by one holder than the
st was made and the fact was made
iown that the wierd sounds came
ON the industrious hands of a real
se man. VIII Brame. who was nail
& laths on Mrs. Andsleys auto barn
while Sluggards slept 30 to
eak.
"Goidean Elizabeth Is the name
tiny Miss Casebolt. daughter OF
r. and Mrs. Luther Judson Casebolt.
ne first name is In honor of a pat
nal aunt. the latter the maternal
andmother.
Mrs. Joseph kim OF G2s Solano
se.. Los Angeles. Calf, sent the
liter a beautiful picture OF a winter
n ut Eastlake Park. She was
finally Miss Fife Mattingly Of
iami. She said her thoughts often
n back lovingly to her Miami home
d dear friends.
J. ID. Wilson OF Marshall, son OF
O late Cap. Joe Wilson is here TO
tend the bedside OF his mother.
10 continues quite III. Mrs. Wilson
d daughter had hoped to be living
their town residence recently pur-
ased but illness prevented.
Mrs. Jno. Kieffer is very proud OF
mo hand painted dishes recently
Mt her from Kansas City by Miss
ICY Hisle. who Is much famed for
r artistic painting.
Rsymeud Casebolt and wife write
relatives from up north that
ey will 20 to winthrop. Mimi. to
Ode. They are not satisfied with
ncrson. Iowa, where they have
cd since they were recently a
d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hightower.
Q entertaining a new baby daugh-
In their home. Mrs. H~ightower's
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesar. who
rmally lived near Miami. came to
it and get acquainted with their
IN relative.
Miss Catherine Downs and sister.
ances. and Misses Lula and Rose
nlrdin and Nell Cundiff were guests
Miss Erma Null last week.
Chas. Welsh OF the upper bottom
n farm on Lester Nye's place this
ison.
Doiph Hisle came down from Kan
8 City TO enjoy the beautiful green
Is and river scenery OF Miami
,ich are so famed for beauty this
ae of year.
Mrs. NJ. j. Sauf1ey Is greatly enjoy
q visit from her daughter. Mrs.
ank Hooper and granddaughter
sephine. both OF Denver. Colorado.
Miami was visited by a colored
nistrei troop whose talent startedin
} county seat. They gave a two
ghts entertainment. which gave
ich amusement to all who attended.
Mrs Vivian Mathinely and sister,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19
Go to Church! No Man Too Busy to
Give an Hour Each Week to God
20 TO CHURCH!

70 TO CHURCH,
~ Is there in any community who is too busy to
spend hour each week in church?
There one.hundred and sxyegh hours every week
No busy eat during the week No too busy
snatch few hours of recreation every week No
busy sleep during the week Yet there who will declare
that they busy they can't afford give hour every
hundred and sxtegt worship in Gods house In church
you will find spiritual food and rest.
for lack Of attendance church the busy
one the nimsiest Why isn't and admit that he
doesn't go to church, Isn't it a fact that a has
better feeling within himself and the world general after he has
spent hour in the house Of God?
FINEST SIGHTS OF THE LENTEN SEASON WAS
THE EooNDAY CROWDS IN THE CHURCHES LOCATED IN THE
BUSINESS FINANCIAL DISTRICTS NEW YORK CITY.
THERE FOUND SOME OF THE GREATEST MEN IN
THE 1T IS HOPEFUL SIGN OF THE TIMES. NONE
OF THESE REALLY WAS TOO BUSY GIVE SEVERAL
MINUTES WORSHIP OF GOD INCIDENTALLY,
THESE THEIR EXAMPLE PREACHED POWERFUL
SERMONS
Don't hide behind the busy peext 1t too thin you
God asks you him for at least hour Sun
day. engagements that meet
him? The visit will not be disageeabe Surely not
ashamed be in church, You doubt have been in
places.
GO TO CHURCH!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19

The teachers of Kentucky shall have opportunity to
comph splendid work this fall aside from their paid jobs The
thousand Moonlight Schools which open their doors and
and half educated and without education Sep
in the many counties sufficient interest
teachers begin similar campaign Breckenridge
county, At Teachers Institute Hadnsburg this month the
plan the moonlight Schools WILL DOUBT be brought before
their And is it too much to hope for
ganzaion that will wipe eacy in county at once! II the
would volunteer hold night schools in the early fall
175O people read and write would by Christmas be
reading life love and the facts that they should know
greatest teachers could undertake would be
evening this fall with the who have never
known their C and teach them what they have unfortunately
They could have happy together and we
would be the profitable evenings their lives We
hope day. not in September of Moonlight Schools
in Breckenridge.
From week week tell about the work the teachers
Lincoln counties undertake during
coming September aside from their regular school du
Mrs. Cora Wilson who started the Moonlight Schools
Kentucky will be appreciated by those who to he lead
darkness light before 1920 With Mrs Stuart pres-
the Kentucky eracy Commission and the assistance Of
country press this campaign teray will be
State.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19
GARFIELD.

Mr.. Ed Triplett is recovering from
appendicitis.
DR.. E c. Harmed and Mrs. Harmed
were in Hardinsburg Wednesday.
Albert Smith has returned to Louis
vile.
George Macy is no better.
Miss Lena Beauchamp, OF Clifton
Mills, is the guest of Miss Lucy Kenne
DIV.
Mr.. Give Bruner, of Metropolis, Ill,
who has been the guest of mis- father,
MIR. Abe Bruner has returned.
Mrs. John Secuskia, nee Miss Argin
Board who had teen in bad health for
several months, died the 18th and was
buried at the Board burying ground
near Custer. She leaves husband
mother, three sisters and one brother.
She was perfectly resigned, and ex-
pressed willingness and desire to meet
death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19
AN ABUNDANCE OF FRUIT.

The people in and around Covepo not suffering greatly
drouh We have abundance Of fruit melons
vegetables Every loads of peaches and apples
could them be better cheap
Peaches 40 so buhel apples 40 bushe
Chickens IA and - pound Sugar has unnecessarily
take another spoonful coffee President
Wilson looking the sudden food
and depend him that the high
living will continue extreme We should he glad that
work fight and that the European
financial distress might suffer
In making notice OF Superintendent 1ren "Trip Frankfort
in the interest of establishing special schools for districts
nd the Mr. Pile .ead OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19

Miss Susie Lee Ditto, of Louisvills is
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. B.
Richardson.
Mrs. Mamie Dowell, of Louisville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy.
Mr.. Bob Pool is i'll.
Mrs. Will Davis and two little daugh-
tiers from McQuady came Thursday to
be with her brother. Give Bruner, at
the home of their father, Mr.. Abe
Bruner.
The ice cream supper given by Miss
eastman for the benefit of the school
was quite success. Proceeds 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. LeGrande were
called to lrvington to be at the bedside
of Mrs. LeGrande's sister, Mrs. Tom
Thomas who is sick.
Mr.. H. c. Truman is visiting his sis
ter Mrs Fannie Board.
Miss Cora Wood returned to her home
in Louisville Monday.
Miss Maude Mattingly returned home
Sunday night from two weeks visit to
her grandmother Mrs. Price in HAYES
vile al d relatives at Cannelton, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Mattingly are at
home for a three months visit to their
parantS They have hean in califor mia
tor two years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19
Fast Color.

That salesman prevaIcatcd."
"As To how
Said this color was fast"
well. did yon ever see 4 color go.
out of sight more rapidly when il once
started to rum Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19

through force of habit which head of our schools under
stands while others not We hope our teachers will have
pleasant and profitable institute this month
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19
Strange Difference.

They say that people who.a:r MAJ
ried get to look alike"
"Yes, but it's II queer thing that they
rarely get to think alike - Boston
Transcript
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-19

This time. like all times. is u VERY
good one If we but knew what to du
with IT, Emerson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
FORMER POLICE LIEUTENANT
MUST PAY FOR CRIME
WITH HIS LIFE
WEEK OF JULY 6
Condemned Man Was Calm and
Even Smiled To Friends In.
Court Room
tBy Associated Press }

New York, May 29.-Charles Becker
today was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing prison during
the week beginning July for tho
murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
When he received the sentence
Becker appeared calm. fle even turn
ed to friends in the cC,lrt room and
smiled. @
The prisoner was taken TO the sher-
iffs office and allowed five minutes
with his wife. Prior TO the passing OF
his sentence Martin p. Mantoi., Beck
er's lawyer, cited ten reasons why the
death sentence should not be Eronoun-
ced.
He said that an appeal would. be
filed next Monday. This will act as a
stay of execution and year may
elapse before the court of appeals
hands down its decision
Becker was taken to Sing Sing by
automobile in the custody of six depu-
ties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
CABINET BUSY; BUSY
ACCEPT NOTE
DISCUSSION OF ARBITRA.
TTON PROGRESSES VERY
SLOWLY =
'AN EARLY ENDING
Constitutionalist Party WIN Prob.
abiv Be Recognized-Other
Matters Are Considered
AN EARLY ENDING
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, May 23.-Mexican med
iatlon was discussed at the cabinet
meeting today and the Administrations
took positive position thai the COM
munication forwarded tc o., mediators
at Niagara Fails by General Carranze,
chief OF the constitutiouai!stg forces,
should be read.
President Wilson announced TO the
cabinet that General Carranza had ad-
dressed note to the mediation con-
ference seeking representation Details
of the Carran2a message were not dis
cussed but It was later declared the
administration took the view that the
c"rrf'"tionalists chief should not he
ignored A1S-llit .Is =
Mamie the cabiha. masS in session,
word crn.a fse..: Fails 5tttli
there vas sonic doubt whether Juan
Uiulidi. 5aacnt OF t'ai S.liEa, VIII, went;
from Washington with tho MESSAGE
would be received Later 1t was
learned the Administrations had direct
ed tho American representatives at
the peace conference TO urge that Car.
ranzas message be acceptcd. 5
When word came late tadayS that the
mediators had agreed TO rereiye Carr
iss.iea > tt
.is olieiais eSpTessen the = Q Anlpn mat
TINS would lead ~ elYe to cons,
stilaitloii pa FIG lon IN the med.
leton procestfngs. On suat what terms
the constituttonalisss lnig gnss De receiY-.
cd ~ Leaders ret..a.ss tie
.sil
Sepresentati Ives lt GO frii iitssl mere an
nounced taat the nature Of + the com
Inunicalion Woutd not pc nj Aeel tfDiic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Survivors Tell Of Escape
Details of How They Managed To
Get Away From Sinking Yes.
sci and Were Rescued

Quebec, May 29>-A train with 800
survivors from the snRken steamer
Empresa of ireland reached here
shortly before, s O'Clock tonight. Tho
rescued on hoard numbered 30 first
class, 20 second class and lO1 third
class passengers and 237s OF the crew:
Thirty seven survivors were left at
Rtmouskl, which would make agtotal
of 433 saved. As, revised figures show
1887 persons to have besn on the
steanle makes the proDaoie number
OF lost g54. s & ..s
A f.Il equipment of ambulances
WAS In readiness at Lewis when the
army medical service corps spe-
cial survivors, train afrivar. .iere.
and the passe::ssers were die hbarked
and transferred 20 d ferry steamer
waitins ct. q SPECIAL wharf to facilitate
the transfer to Quebec.
It was q pitifnl sight when the fer
sry steamer dockei on the Quebec side
az $3.50 O'Clock tonight and the s96 sur
yfvors diEenitaTKed, Their faces reg
listored the frightful experience they
had gone through. Few possessed q
compIstc oatfit OF clothing
The second and third class passer-
gers and the crew were made comfort
tContinned on Page Three. y; I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
LADY THROWN
FROM BUGGY
Mrs. Oliver Ragsdale Serioasly
Hurt In Runaway Accident
Little Daughter Escapes

Bolton. May 29. tSpeciai) "a .yery
serious, n not fatal. accident occurred
today In front of the home OF Hon
j. w. Ashley, when q mule being 'driy1
en- by Mrs. Oliver Ragsdale OF Cal
heun. was frightened and ran away.
throwing Mrs Ragsdaie out OF the
buggy and seriously injuring her. Her
collar bone was broken and an, ugiy
cut was made in the. back of her
head, besides other brnisea os d more
or less serious nature. Accompaiiy.
ing Mrs. Ragsdale was her little dau-
ghtcr who was not thrown out ne the
buggy and who. was carried BY the
running mule for more than a mile.
escaping thereby from injury This
wac considered a most miraculous esz
cape FOR the little girl. q g
DIR. r. w Haynie OF this place. was
summoned and attended the injured
lay. While her wounds are painful
and OF 2 serious nature It Is not con-
sidered that they viii prove fatal
The null became frightened at
soma object beside the road ana rans
almost oyerturning the buggy, and
throwing Mrs. Ragsda1e out. The
mule continued to run TOR more than
a mile before one shaSt was broken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
LONDOn EHEARss
TIE S AID NEWS


London, May ghef full ymagni-
tide of the siiisa the Empress OF
ireland was DlISs fEtooa BY the En-
glish public only tonight,
The last regular editions OF the
evening papers contained the report
that many had been saved. Extras
were issued later with the chief state
of the Empress of Ireland has wired
from Tataer foint Inal Thousand
people have been drowend.
The worst fears were confirmed by
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy's statement
that the catastrophe was the most Sc
Eici:g II the h:biGEy aE the ST. Law
renee route. Scr
Sir Henry Seton-Kerr and Laurence
Irving were the only nersons aboard
who were well known here. Most of
the other English passengers In the
first cabin were business MEN from
provincial cities.
AS soon as it was evident that, there
had been a great loss of life, the flags
on all shipping offices were half mast
ed. AT the Canadian Pacific office
bulletins were posted. The Queen
Mother Alexander gent an inquiry.
Among others who sought infor-
maiop was Mrs. Wilde, Captain Ken
dalPs neice. Her husband was chief
Officer of the Titanic and his brother,
George Evans. was sixth officer. Both
perished in the wreck of that shin.
Her only remaining brother, Cedric
Evans, was third officer of the EN-
press of Ireland. Her father was
drowned at sea IL years ago.
General BrahweiI Booth dispatched
messnge of syfhpathy and condol-
ence to. the army at Toronto. announc-
ing that he was sending Commission
AicKie tomorrow to stand to yoll.''