davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08

The whole country learned with sorrow OF the
death of Mrs. Lillian NJ n Stevens, president OF
the National Womans Christian temperance
Union. Mrs. Stevens has devoted the greater
part Of long and useful life To the cause of
temperance and since 1893 had been head of the
White Ribboner's in the United States Hers
was a life Of service and her memory will live
after her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
With the State Press
Victims of Their Own Greed.

IN "A statement announcing the decision of his
concern to wind up it's affairs and go out of
business me president of the United States
Express company says;
II ~the Fov@rRsn ent had .sheen. satisfied with
the Rarcel post AZ II was FIRST inauguratcd. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08


II looks like shall have to call the dogs OF
war from the Mexican border for bit to repe
the invasion OF Coxeys army at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08

Suburban residents are now screening their
windows from the flies popped up by the urchins
In neighboring vacant lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08

We trust Il the federas do get hold of Carranza
they will trim those whiskers Of his.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

who anne in on the passenger and
viii make them u visit.
The Board of Directors OF our
school met Wednesday arteraj on end
elected the following teachers: Room
one. Miss katherine Marshall. OF
Marshall; room two, Miss i,hel Click
ner. OF Nelson; and room three. Miss
Irene Sparks, OF Marshall. Tho prin-
cipal will be elected at q meetilg TO
bo held In the near future
Mrs John Mari OF the Ridge Prairie
vicinity spent Friday In iowa the
guest OF Mrs. James Harvey.
MIR. and Mrs Muril Potter came mp
rom Blnckwater Thursday afternoon
and were guests OF Miss Latina VII
ilams over night. Mr.. Potter retunn-
ed TO his home Friday mosniag. but
Mrs. Potter remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. ODE Mari and little son. Oscar,
came over from Ridge Prairie Friday
morning and wen out Ia the ccn,e-
tery to do some work on taeir lot.
she young people and unite a num-
Der of visitors attended the dance
riYcn at Sneed's Hall Thursday night.
The crowd from Blaokwater came In
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
:;:;:: EJoNE5 SToW@ ' *:'::; :: ::

on the Home Sweet Home strain.
They had been In Boonville 10 attend
the Commencement ESor,i-'s.
Mr.. George Alcxnnde: ~ having his
front perch painted and repaired
this week.
Mrs. W. T. Rhoadaa end daughter
Miss Grace. were doing some shop
p'lg here Friday.
The following business men drove
to Speed Sunday to eAnm,ie some
work on the road there: MeSsrs, w.
u. Flanders. J. NJ. Baker, l., NJ. Hay.
Mo Gus Petry and II. A. Smith. They
were very much pleaHed with the
Nork and hope to be Just rs success
iul IN their attempt 10 improve the
rond on the uiuiI Just u OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

as state bank examiner, salary ST.
600 a year.
Charles O.. Rcvelle. State Insurance
Superintendent Appointed brother.
in-law. Fred g. Crockett, to clerksbip,
salary 81 200 a year.
Joseph G.. billiard, State Hotel In
81 octor-Appointed wife. Mrs. Mar
e%uerite billiard. as clerk, salary $500
q year.
James T. bradshaw. State Ware
house Commissioner Appointed
daughter. Miss Amy Bradshaw, as
clerk. salary $500 a year.
Perry $. RAIDER, Official Reported
Supreme Court.-Appointed son,
John RAIDER, as assistant reporter,
salary $500 a year.
Jacob u. Allen, Clerk of the Su-
prone Court Appointed son, viii
liam u. Allen, M assistant clerk.
SALARY $500 a year.
In addition three judges of the Su-
prone Court have appointed their
IONS to positions as stcnographcrs at
q salary Of SiJOO a year each.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
\ LETTER IRON KANSAS CITY
Kansas city, Mo

Kansas city, Mo.
Marshall Republican
Gentlemen.
have been living in Kansas city
for the past fourteen months aud
like the city better each day, but I
don't thing | could exist without the
MARSHALL Republican ON hands every
saturday, II sure is a welcome visitor.
am going To give You people Il
brief description OF the power plant
IN which | work. The boiler room
II doubled decked with twenty (2OJ
"EabcUck Water tube boilers'' on
each floor siX hundred horse power
each.
Their other boilers. tSOO) eight
hrndrcd horse power each. they carry
one hundred eighty pounds of steam
to the square inch. Under the boiler
room In the basement they have go
eight pumps, ca four boiler steam
pumps. pumping coo gallons OF wa
ter per minute each, they carry a wa
ter pressure from t2OOJ two hundred
TO t2aoJ two hundred and nifty
pounds to the square inch.
They have one turbine pump that
pumps rs much ms two co of the
boiler steam pumps.
Then they have three hot well pumps
This IN what ! mean by u hot well
steam condensed. steam that runs
runs back To this well MS Il II con.
dcnsed In the condenser.
My work Is In the pump room. am
otL"r gentlemen and myself takes
care OF the pumps. My chief occu-
PATTON Is packing these pumps.
steam and water end. IN the engine
room they have three go Allia Chal-
nlers Compound Coreless engines,
live thousand tjOOOJ horse power
each.
They have u Wrestling House"
two thousand t200OJ horse power
tCrbinc.
They hay" n General Electric two
thousand t20oO) horse power and
also n electric thirteen tbousa nd
horse power.
Thore are very few people who can
imagine how wonderful this plant Is.
remain rs eyer yours for success
JOS. PLOrRD.
*. &, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
Order by
Mail IF You
Can't Come
NELSON

NELSON
. Miss Ethel Cllckner spent Sunday
With friends near Laminc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cncas MaGulre,
Nlrgrn. WIN Mullctt. oscar Younger
aud Misses Mary White and Launa
Williams spent sunday In Arrow
Rock. They visited the Tavern and
ate their lunch on the banks of the
Missouri.
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. II. Canadn. Mr..
Ohio Canada aud mother. Mrs. 4. X.
Canada had Mr.. Joe Staples drive
them to Gillian In his ear Sunday
They spent the day with friends and
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Black of near Slater.
Miss Bessie Clickner came down
ficm Marahall Sunday morning aud
spent the day with her grandmother,
Mrs. sutton.
Mrs. Mildred Smith Stephens came
down from Kansas city Saturday
morning and visited with her mother,
Mrs. Zeleka Smith, over Sunday.
Mr.. Lester R%ansberger of Marshall
was tuning pianos In town Monday.
Mrs. l.. J. Shuck and little
daughter, Helen Irvine, are visiting
relatives In Kansas city. Mrs. V. II.
Canada is taking care of Mrs shuck's
baby, Master David Lee.
Miss Annie Townsend of Blackwa-
ter spent Sunday in town with Mrs.
-. J.. Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuhrlnger came
over from Pilot Grove Monday and
spent the day with MIR. and Mrs. Joe
White. Miss Mildred White accom-.
panied them home and will visit for
several days with them.
Miss Fora May Howell returned
Monday from a visit with friends In
Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gillespie spent
Sunday in town with the latter's
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs, Jane,
Harvey.
Rev. Speers spent Sunday night il
the country with n. 2. Thornton mt
family +, lie returned TO his home II
Arrow Rock Monday afternoon.
Miss RUBY McCfelland spent Sun
day and sunday night In the countr,
with Misses Lucille and Jennie Buntin
Mrs. Wade Higginbotham is hayinl
a new barn built on her premises.
Mr.. Ray schondalmyre and cousin
Miss Mollie Reid, OF Pettis county
came up and spent Sunday wit
friends end relatives.
j. d. Smith, Jr,. returned Monda
from a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Su
Reid. of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Bagnell cam
in Monday afternoon to meet thei
friend. Mrs. Charlotte Swift Bowen
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

A cross. pceyish. distress child, with
coated tongue, pale. doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little. then again
r%avenously; stomach sour; breath
fctid: pains in stomach. with diarr-
hea; grinds teeth while asleep, and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer-something that expels
worms. and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
needed. Get q box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax. AT
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy on
ec,ion. Expels the Worms. the cause
OF your child's trouble. 25c. ut your
druggist. Adv.
Mrs. George Mccoy has oeen on
the sick list for several days
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
NEpOTisM NJ STATE CArITOi
Officials Who Have Given Relatives
Jobs.

JbnS.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO, May %.
Following are the names of state
officials who have appointed a rcla-
tive or relatives TO office. the name
of The a%ppOintoe. the relationship,
stlary aud the character OF duties.
Cornelius Roach. Secretary of state
Appointed daughter. Miss Pauline
Reach. to %clcrkship, salary $500 n
year. appointed u sister-in-law, Miss
Lima H.. Willard. stcnographor,
salary Sl2OO a year.
John y. Gordon, State Auditor
Appointed vito. Mrs. Oma Gordon, az
assistant public utility clerk. salary
SiNOO u year.
Morris Gordon. Supervisor Of Bull
ding aud Loans. sun OF the state Au-
ditor Cd Appointed wife. Mrs. Nell Cor
don. TO clorkship salary $500 u year.
-. G.. McClug. Warden of Missouri
p~,nitontiary Appointed son, Carl
NcClung. as commissary officer. hay-
iup charge OF all supplies, salary
St2OU u year.
Speed Mosby. State Beer Inspector
Appointed daughter. Miss Frances
Mosby, ~ stonogrnphcr, salary $500
a year.
j. r. Mitchell, State Bank Commits
sioncr-Appointcd son. +. G. Mitchell
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
coon SUGGESTION To
MARSHALL PEOPLE

II is surprising the amount of old.
lou! matter the simple mixture of
bnckthorn bark, ~glycerine, etc. known
as Adlor-i-ka. drains from the system.
! his remedy became famous by chr
ing appendicitis and acts on ROTH
'he upper and lower bowel so thor
oushIy that ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and on
s~tipation almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are mighty glad we are Marshall
agents for Adler-i-ka. T. II. Fisher,
druggist. ADV
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
SARAH LOUISE DoWDEN. deceased.
were granted TO the undersigned. on
he 10th day OF May, 1914. by the
Probate Court OF Saline County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
Them to me for allowance, within six
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-
ton of the publication Of this notice
they shall be forever barred.
HENRY A. DOWDEN, Admr.
LIST insertion May 22, 4th June ~,
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
IFI,ECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
OF ireckles was written by a pfomin-
II physician and Is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ.
Ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
IT is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine aud re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the m~oney-back guarantee.
ti-17 5-S&29) Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

and tho increased loans on life in
suiancp shows that the people at
large are suffering as a result. Who
lpts the benefit Of all this free-trade
business we can't tell, except 1t be
tLl lornlgner.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

Mr.. Cecil Jones took the following
'.owd to Chouteau SPRING. in his ear
Sunday afternoon: Messr6. Jerome
Verts, Lyle Nelson, Cal ell Drr and
Cl'ver Ault. On the way nome they
io' a break down and had 10 come
ION Blackwater on ilto town will
Mr. Lewis Petry.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Republicans have 40 business Ia
the Democratic primary this year. OF
any Other year for that matter. The
Democratic way OF running this coun-
try on a free trade theory has proven
a complete failure and IL H. time to
make "a change.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
oft Sale

This Sale places before you a stock Of goods worth A
Million Dollars frsm which You can choose your Summer
Clothing. Furniture, lIouscfurnishings, Buggics and Gro
cerics at the most wonderfully reduced prices you likely
ever saw.
You are invited to Come TO our Annual Profit-Sharing
Sale, Monday, June LIST. Sale lasts one week, but come
Opening Day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

Come to this Sale Opening Daytime First-don't
wait, but come. It's the most important Sale you likely
ever attended. We pay your r~oundtrip Railroad Fare
we give you Surety Coupons worth ~ to 8 per cent on
every Zoe purchasc--we save you one.fourth, one. third, yes,
and in many cases one-half what you would ordinarily
have TO pay for the same quality--the same stylc-the same
variety.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

Rev. l.. Il. Patmont a dry speak
or IN the Illinois campaign. was found
Saturday IN "a vacant farm house
near Columbia. H., after being Kid
tapped fifty days. lie was nearly
dead, being thoroughly bound during
all this time aud with but little 90
eat \ desperate attempt will b"
made to lind the k%idnuppcrs.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

This h what h known ~ an off
year election. Hut a great many
congrcssmcn ar" tn be- elected and
they have the power Owe the tariff
II behOoycs the friends of protection
10 get busy. II your n%eighbor likes
free trade. let him vote that way.
hut the chances are that he does not.
20 get after him to vote for n protcc-
ton CONGRESSMAN.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

We can realize how 1t Is that there
are so many Democratic farmers in
Saline. The average farmer Is
hard hit by hard times but Saline
county farmers don't leel the effect
20 quickly as they have more re-
sources aud the land makes up large
~ for the shortcomings. Yet We be-
licve that the lree-tradc lesson will
be- taken to heart this time aud II they
continue TO vote for froo-trado we
u iss our guess.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

We have heard many comments the
past week on the harmony meet
Ing. Some consider that peace
moves should have been made from
headquarters, others that while Sa-
line county Republicans could be
united. the rest OF the country would
quarrel. To this We will say that
the political power of this country Is
like a stream, originating from the
peCpit, and II the country COM
mnnities DO their work properly
the state and the national conven-
tion viii come out alright. A
stream pure at the source viii not
become impure ny mixing with SINH
lar streams, and eve II they pick up
sCme impurities on the way the out
come will be safe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

The Missouri farmer who thinks
the tariff wont hurt him may be sur
prised 10 learn that corn Is being
sent from South America To the New
York harbor for Az freight per 100
pounds. which Is much lower than II
can be sent from here. New York Is
al important customer too. This
means something when the price OF
land is considered-Sl00 land and
high wages against $40 land with
cheap labor. But the farmer never
fixes his barn till after the horses
are stolen, II seems.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

When the local Republican county
convention resolved IN favor &c the
party keeping itself clean ct self
seeking politicians" who do you sup
Iose 1t had In mind? Surely not Ted
dy the Observation-Disclosures. No,
indeed, we had in mind such men ~
Senator Stone. who wears gum shoes
aud sucks eggs Gliding the shells)
and wanted TO serve notice to such
men In advance that they are moi
wanted In the Republican party.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

Those OF our Democratic friends
who are talking about the " good
times" ought 10 read the financial
market reports. The following head
ing was taken from Sundays report:
"stock Market More Cheerful, with
Indications OF Better Times Ahead
Steel Trade Lookingup-ffnancial
Sentiment More Optimistic--Good
Promise from the Crops--Politics
Versus business is Poor Slogan
Loans on Life Insurance Policies In
GREASE, Without going into details.
this tells the fact that times are bad,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
ABOUT ACT NO. 3.

County officers are required to make an annual report to the circuit judge, of all fees and commissions received by them during the preced- ing year, and the amount expended by them in the conduct of their of fices, and if the expenditures are ap- proved by the circuit judge the amour shall be deducted from the gross re ceipts and if there remain a balance in excess of Five Thousand Dollars, such excess shall at once be paid into the treasury of the county. In some of the larger counties of the state, sometimes there is an impress sion that some officials do not turn into the treasury what should be com ing to it. Sometimes it is supposed that the officials are extravagant in the conduct of the office and employ
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
DEPICTING LIFE OF VILLA
Movlno Picture Reels Make Hero of the War Leader of Mexican Con
 stitutio onaiists.

Here is the general synopsis of tho war tlm entitled The Life of Gen. eral Villa" Years ago Pancho Villa was young rancher living alone with his pretty young sister and doing we'll One day a young lieutenant of tho Mexican federal army came to that locality with another young officer The lieutenant became smitten with Villas sister and with the aid of his companion abducted her and ruined her The sister, after telling her brother, died and Villa journeyed to the garrison town and killed the lieuten- ant, but the companion escaped Villa then sold his raach and with small body of men escaped to the mountains. vowing warfare on all mankind in re- venge for the death and ruin of his sister. He became a bandit, and by meeting and defeating other bandits became the chief of a great band, the terror of the northern part of Mexico. He was particularly sore at the fed eral government, and when the revolu- ton broke out he sided with the reyo- lutionists and their leader. Sallying forth from the mountains. he blew up train loads of federals and met and de- i feated every federal army that was sent against him. captured town after town and city after city. At the last i great and decisive battle he meets face to face the federal officer who had as- sisted in the abduction of his sister and helped to start him on his road to banditry and outlawry. He kills the federal officer with his own hands on the battlefield. The federals are de- feated and Villa is finally proclaimed president of the republic of Mexico he who was once an outlaw with a price upon his head
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
War Theme of Many Reels.

War is furnishing the theme for many motion picture reels now being prepared A company is at work on series of scenes that show Uncle Sans soldier boys in every arm of the service-infantry. cavalry artillery and the signal corps; in setting up ex- ercises, in making and breaking camp, in drills and skirmishes, and in caval- " tactics in which the troopers quite outdo the feats of ordinary circus rid CTS. A reel will be devoted to the en- trainment of all forces, including ar tillery, and their movements in the field. In this latter detail will be shown large bodies of men, full bat talions of cavalry, and batteries of ar tillery up to the war standard, scout ing, accommodating. making their way over rough country, fording rivers; in fact all of the experiences that an army in tue field encounters. The pictures were taken under the aus ptces of the United States war de- partment
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
Cash Grocer Company phone 118 Delivered 0 Ti"..e
Delivered O, T;r.-e

report a good meeting, interesting talks and fine treatment.
 John Haney is on the sick list and his many friends hope he will soon be restored to his usual good health. Mir and Mrs. Kretz of Oklahoma City, Okla, were Tontitown visitors for several days leaving Monday for Rogers.
 Mir. and Mrs James Neale and Miss Susie returned from the North last week. Mrs Neale's health remains about the same.
 Miss Mae Mcdonald, who was a delightful guest of Mrs. J. Maestri, for several weeks, left Monday for her home in Little Rock. The annual Grape Day picnic will take place on August 10th. The com mittee is busy making arrangements for the same in the line of getting good speakers and so forth. Conces, sions for stands can be obtained by applying to the committee, but nc general stand concessions will be given. General program and adver tisement will appear in the next issue of the Springdale News.
 Melissa.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
Blondy.
GOSHEN.

Wess Mayfield left Sunday for Lo- renzo, Texas.
 Oryille Byrd of Mcguire was in town Monday.
 Miss Burlie Villines went to Fort Smith last week.
 Dr. Hannah a dentist from Fayette- vile was in Goshen Tuesday.
 Fiery Shipley is building an addi- ton onto his blacksmith shop.
 Miss Johnnie Villines was on the sick list for few days ast week. Several of the Goshen people at. tended the l. o. o. F. picnic at Wy. man Saturday
 Richard Mccoy and family of Okla homa spent part of last week visiting with relatives around Goshen. Miss Bessie Blake spent the latter part of last week visiting her sister Mrs. Dessa Warren at Oakland
 Miss Gladys Byrd, who has had ty phoid fever for the past three weeks is getting along nicely at this writing Mir. and Mrs. Bill Blake attended church at Oakland Sunday and visit ed their daughter Mrs Dessa Warren Rev. Villines is conducting a reEi val meeting at Muntain Springs ane d.d not fill his regular appointment here Sunday. Mir. Davis and family moved tt Springdale last week. Mir. Davis has been running the Goshen mill for the past two years.
 Rev. Conner Tillman of Sonora wi preach at the Baptist Church on tht 2nd Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night in August.
 Rams Clayton and family came il from Freewater, Oregon last week We haven't heard whether they in tend to make their home in Ark ansas or not.
 ftVncV
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

excess. It may be urged that this is merely a suspicion born of the lack of information on the part of the peo- pie. It is true that ignorance breeds suspicion. Therefore we should en- tighten the people. Adopt Act No. 3, and then there will be no suspic- ion about excess fees and extraya- gance There will be no unjust criti- cism, but there will be more excess fees turned into the treasury than evr beefore and fewer deputies. Hon. est officials will not object to the
 publicity required by Act No. 5, be- cause they want the public to know
 their -ts and the circuit judges
 will favor it because they would like
 for ther constituents to know that
 they hsye guarded their interests when passing upon the accounts Of the officers There may be some who are opposing Act No. 3, who are prompted by unselfish motives, but if yoI hear man opposing it, stop and ask yourself these questions: Has that man been living off of crop of taxes? Has he, or does he ex- pect to receive fees or allowances 1 from the county road district, city
 or town, that are not authorized by l law?
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
SPRING CREEK.

Norval Downum has purchased a new buggy.
 Ilah Aaron and Ruby Barron visit ed at J. D. Watkins Sunday.
 One of Alex Downums cows got he1 shoulder broken last week.
 John Aaron has made his cellar a new one by putting in concrete walls.
 Several from this vicinity have been attending the meetings at Elm Springs.
 Rose King left Saturday for Musko- gee Okla, to visit with her sister. Mrs Will Smith.
 Nellie Reed spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs Sam Delozier, west of Elm Springs.
 H. ]. Atkisson and wife of Spring Idale and Burl Atkisson and family