davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

State ~ Ohio. city ~ Toledo, Lucas County, ~
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that be Is senia
PARTNER OF the nIm Of y. j. Cheney q Co., do.
Ing business IN the city VI Toledo County and
state aforesaid, and that said nrtn VIII nay
the. sum OF y HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cured by the use OF Hama tatarh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed In my
presence. this 9th day Of December, A., d., 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLI,ASON,
M Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally aud
ucts directly unon the blcod aud mucous sur
faces OF the System. Send for Testimonials
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all prusrists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
MT. LEONARD,

Il. y. Smith Jr., returked home the
latter part of the week after n trip
TO Muskogee, Tulsa, Lexington and
other points In the state of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Jack Dingley lot Saturday for
a visit with friends IN So, Louis and
Usage. counties. the latter being Mr.,
FDingley's old home aud tiis Is his
first trip back in eight years
Miss Corinne Spencer returned 20
|Shackelford Sunday after q few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Cort.
Mr.. Wren left Monday for Louisi-
ana. He w?H accomranied by Mr.. Tom
Roe and j. J. Robertson who will
look over the Louisiana lands OF
which Mr.. Wren is agent.
While coming hcme from school
Thursday afternoon. Helen and Nj
colas Smith had the misfortune of
their Horse becoming heightened and
ran away. The buggy was turned over
and they were fortunate however In
being thrown out with no special In
juries resulting.
Mr.. Willis Barnes and wife left
last week for a stay with the formers
brother, Harry Barnes OF near Mar
shall. =
Lois and Pauline Gentry who have
been on the sick list for the pas,
week are getting along nicely.
Mr.. Arch Hancock and wife were
anon friends and relatives in ou'
vicif,i's Sunday.
MIR r A. Wright spent sevora
days Of last week In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Best Family Laxative

Beware OF c~onstiPatioa. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills aud Keep well.
~ charles u. smith, of West
Franklin, Me-. eall tiFm Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for i'd
ults or aged. Get them today. 25c.
All Druggists or by mail.
II. II. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or ST. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY

STAT" Representative. Joshua A.. I,,r
g Hi''iii sterling g. Price; T~rrasUr.
Aucr, Assessor a. n. Field. HrcoTlsr
y a. Jester; County CLERK. Mrs. .ios..
rhlIe l.iurrrtt, Circuit CLERK, W. A.
1Su.ti lthi,y administrator. Ralph Ii
nam ~. Mes hcdc: SurNeyor Fr,1k
lAtimcT; Coroner. Br. j. E Copp.ii,
superintendent az schools. J. l.. Lynch.
COUNT DIRECTORY
court Directory CiIuuit CONT en,n-
u fnces regular hvssloas End MondaI .
q! January and May. 3rd MondaN "a
Srpleinhor, The fifteenth Judicial Oh .
wv Is composed 81 Tie ann %
Judge. avs
Criminal court commences regular
sessions the end Mondays OF March.
July amt November. me rirruI. b,
composed OF the counties OF TaCi tette
and Saline. John \. llch. fudge.
~Arohate court commences regular
sessions on the first Mondays In March.
SHne. september and pecemhcr. J, !.
County court meme regular scs.
sions ON the first Mondays OF February,
MAY, August ana November. Il. ~.
hiekman, presiding Judge; y u DAVID
SON, judge FIRST district; William \.
dwinn, Judge SECOND district.
DuAttD 81 EntCNrI0N
Dr q. u g, SHARP. president. Emanuel
Nlttrupp. W. ). Huston. A.. Leonard.
loiu.n W. Rose. 1. u. Murrell; Clerk. \
H. Hoy.
CRY DIRECTORY
Mayor. I'D IA. Mitchell; CIV Trcasur-
Ter. \. 4, Swishor, Jr; City clerk. Caas
~. Alexander: city Attorney. \ r.
James; Collector. Jas. A.. Fisher Nen
hers OF the city Council: First " lut,
lc, g. Barnds, J.. ]. Mitchell. So, and
Is u, Allen, q. l. P,mberton; Third. H.
:. Tucker. jet Rose: Fourth. w. h
Welvh. w. w. Brooks.
STATE. CONGRESSMAN
AND SENATORIAL
State Officers; Governor. Elliot w
Major; Lleutcnant-governor, william
n Painter; Secretary Of state. Cornell
ius Roach; Treasurer. Enwin L Deal.
Auditor, John l. Gordon; At, rney'
general. John T, Baker: Superinte sdent
of Public schools. W. 4. Evans, lLspcc-
tor OF Grain. James T. Bradshaw, Pub
tiic Service Utility commission; Johr
NJ. Adkisson chairman: John kennish
Y. u Shaw, Frank wightman and VIM
T. Woerncr.
Tho 9Th congressional district 4,
lcmposed OF Howard, Saline. Lafayette
rcttis. Eeuton. Hickory. Polk ans
Greene counties; G. w. Iiamlin. con
cressman.
Tho l6th senatorial district Is com.
lposcd OF Saline. pcttis, benton and tIlc'
kory counties. Louis Gro;ner. senator.
= ~
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
We Should liS.cp.

= listen carefully TO the voice Of the
ico'le.' said the idealist.
you'll never get on" replied the
ausy statesman. II make the pcopl,
SIT sim aud listen to my voice.
Washington star.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

II you are thinking OF building q
silo why not build a re-onforced con-
crete. They are not built OF pieces
and they can not 30 to pieces. A
concrete silo will keep ensilage per
fectly, will stand forever. and will not
burn, blow down or rot. no painting.
no adjusting hoops; cheapest OF all I'm
the end. We use heavy steel doors.
oval shape, which are absolutely air
tight. We build concrete chute II do
sired. We have built about so silos
I'm Jackson county, would like TO re-
fere you to any OF them.
For further Information write q. N.
GAuLT. Independence. Mo. Bell
phone 33. tt-I7l
FafNAlNa .H.NNHa FfHf
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
MARTIN
sketch OF His Career Told by the
cripple Creek Times-Record.

cripple Creek Timcs-Record.
The relatives of Martin Zimmerman
whose funeral has just occurred at
the family home, 577 North First
street, will leave today for their vari-
Gus homes in Missouri. Kansas and
Texas. Edward II. Zimmerman, who Is
in the abstract business in Routt
county, will remain for n short time
closing up family affairs
a Remarkable Family.
Martin Zimmerman died in this
city March 10 at 1 p. M, 1914. lie
lived TO the ripe old age Of So years
4 months and . days. He was born IN
Gnden. Germany. November 8. 1891.
immigrating to American 1854 at the
age OF 23. lie located for several years
IN Kentucky, later moving TO Saline
county, Missouri, where he married
Rosetta Suppe Of New Frankfort on
December 20, 1859. lie was a veteran
.of the Civil war. The family lived near
Miami during the war. ct the close OF
which he bought n farm near Mar
shall, where he resided for about 80
years. His faithful wife OF ~ years
and 10 children survive him to mourn
thor loss. There were Is children
born TO this union. nine sons and four
daughters. The sons surviving are
George w. OF IiOlton, Kas.: Thomas
u. Of Marshall. Mo: Frank W. and
William r.. of Amarillo. Texas: Wen.
dell ". and Edward II. OF Steamboat
Springs. Colo, and Ernest II. OF Chi.
cago. III. The daughters are Annie
sheer. who IL with her sister. Eliza
beth Gicrs ut Salt Lake City. Utah. at
irrscnt and Minnie G. Zimmerman.
who has always lived with and cared
Tor hcr parents. Martin W.. Louis Il.
aud Laura /. died in Infancy.
Nearly 30 yeas have elapsed since
there had been q death IN the immodl-
ate family. Five II the children were
ut their fathers bedside when tho
peaceful end came. All the children
except Thomas II. and Ernest Il. were
at the funeral In this city.
Tho body was shipped to Marshall.
Mo, for burial near the old family
residence. II 20 accompanied ry
George W. and Wendell NJ. thinner.
man. Tho Rcv. :. r. Mckinney. form.
or pastor aud irieal cr the family Of
Denver ofrcidtcd at tha exercises In
this city
Substantial Citizen.
Martin ZimmCrmuu va r,ckoncJ
rs among the most p-as. grous and
substantial citil-ps ~ Saline county,
Missouri \ cm1lc,c history 81 a.,
family appeared IN thu history of sn.
Inc county. where he lisel unit
May. 1909. when he moved 10 Crippl,
creek With his wife aaI daughters
Minnie ana Elizabeth. En- sc,r,h o.
the Gov"''i Wi,as health. Here ,hc,
rc1iIcd nr O. hia death. except durIn,
tho time De- spent visiting his chill
drcn In So, siJari, Kansas, Texas ant
rt.l.
Man rf strong Devotion.
Martin Zimmerman was a Eial
devoted husband aud father. a mar
o' '':on' character and sterling quail
!ic'' true To his friends In all walk
or lie, leaving the impression of IA.
~...iing qualities upon those suryly
I'm.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Even nature loves a joke ludg-
In from the funny people to be- en-
ctuntcrcd.
Loailng IL an easy profession Only
'or men who don't understand any
thing else.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Kicsnpoo Worm Killer E,reIs Worms

The cause OF your chili's ills -rhc
starting up with terror and grinding
OF teeth while aslecp-The sallow
comprehensive dark circles under
the oyos-Are all indications Of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
what your child needs; II exels the
worms, the cause OF the child's un-
healthy condition. For the removal
OF seat, stomach and pin worms,
KIcaapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief. It's laxative effect adds tone to
the general systcm Supplied MS a
candy confectlon-children like Il.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed,
Buy n box today. Price 25c. All
Druggists or by mail.
~ kapoo Indian Med. Co.. phila-
doipa.a or ST. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Phone your wan. ads to this office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Substantial citizen.
Wan " strong devotion.

Martin Zimmerman was a kial.
"'f'i'd husband AMI father. a man
" ''son character and sterling qual.
'ir truo To his friends In all walks
or ho' leaving the Impression OF his
ins qualities upon those suryiy.
o. I'm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLANO

t. his departure for the interior Mr Abrahams gnye him the f0llowins questions which he desired answered bv inc Canadian officials ut White horse
 l. Can a musher who has purchus- I'd his supplies in American territory on his way to the Chislnna open up hIs supplies during his trip such plnce for the purpose of subsisting?
 2. What is the rate per pound for supplies from whitehorse to the dig eings? Names of packers and freish- ters?
 g. Under what arrangements and circumstances are foreign goods re- ceived in route to the Chisiana?
 MT. Abrahams received the follow ing reply last night:
 Tn answer to question l. I find from the collector of customs here that any supplies coming from foreign territory can pass through here without duty but must he in bond The inusher must pny duty on goods he uses while pnssing through. Int can buy goods here to last them on the trail while in the Yukon territory. Bonded goods are turned over at any time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
CROWN PRINCE
 UNDER ARREST
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN. Jan. l5.---As a result ot -th" sumewhnt stormy iat"rview h tween the emperor and the crown D, ince held In the palace at Potts dMm two days ago. when the youns nun was sent for bt his imperial fnther and told a few plain facts in regard to his conduct and his duty to tho head of his house. the prince has been ordered to join the regiment oi guards of which he ts honorary col onei and to report himself under ar rest until farther orders.
 This Ia the second time thst ths emperor as found h necessary tf inhict military discipline on his eid est son as the young prnce was con fi:,ed In like manner about twf years ago for attempting to ride his horse up the steps "f the imperia pnIacr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

desired but are under seal and must sO remain until the boundary line Is reached. The S. w. NJ. T.. stationed along the route hay" the power '' inspect goods ut any time to see that t!ry are IN they were represented.
 As to question: No. I fine that the ,utc un freight between Whjtehors, and Chish.na Is 30 cents per pound Three transportation companies are ready for business. the W. P. & Y. route. Shorty" Chambers and Robert Lowe.
 Tho answer to question is the same as that to No. 1.
 A man arrived here Wednesday from chisana with four dogs. He made the trip in seven days. He reports the trail in excellent condition ali the way. many teams having already gone over 1t and packed the snow so that travelling ia easy.
 We leave here ahout "Wednesday V should you desire any further infor- nation write MT. Wheeler. who will he glad to assist you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
LAPS KILL QUIETLY
 LEAVE NO TRACE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget ssrvies.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l5.-Sev- 'ral weeks ago Japanese was kill ed tn an alley In the Oriental guar ter. There were no marks on the brdy utler than small wound in the back of the neck which might have been made by very thin knife blade. This was the third murder In the same locality and no arrests were made i,l any of the coses as the po- lice were unable to find any clue to tim murders. It was thought that th. men had been killed by their own countrymen but not one scrap of evi- dcnce could he found connecting any other Japenese of the quarter with the crime.
 Yesterday morning the body of L we'll dressed white man. presuma bl:' an American, was found near where the bodies of the laps had been. This man had met his death in exact iv the same way. There was tn. small wound in the hack of the neck and examnation showed that the lk.de' of the instrument isei for the mur.icr had pierced ihc spinal r"I- l,inn.
 several arrests of Japanese w"r"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

made by the detectives today hut ab- Sc Iuteiy no evidence 's Obta;nable against them and they are held on sus picion only
 It is thought that these deaths ar' the work of some secret society and will all he traced to the smIne source The Japanese either will not ar can i.ut throw any light "n me p ''r. but Il is believed that r they could b.. made to talk the existence of somn underground criminal "rxa nization w.. ,iid he diSctnsed.
 The in.ly M tile man f"unhi this morning had moi h"en rubbed and his geld watch and money were found In lis pockets. This leads the detrc .
 's to believe that tr deeper method in the crime than mer,' loot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Ottawa. Nov. 20.-The Royal North vest Mounted Police post at Herschei island, on the Arctic coast, may hnve to be abandoned this winter The detachment of four men. with five dogs may be compelled to drop back to Fort McPherson.
 The steamer Belvctlcrr. which sailed from Nome last July with provisions for Herschel island. never reached destination, and it fig feared she mt disaster or was frozen in in the ice.
 Efforts are being made to l"cnte tho missing vessel.
 Should the post bc abandoned. all chance of the police getting in touch with Stefanson will he dissipatcd.
 The police patrol will leave Dawson about Christmas day with dog teams and mail for Fort ATcPhcrson. It will stay ten days at arcPherson. and then rcturnl to Dawson by March. It is scarcely probable tho patrol will be able to communicate with any of inc Stefanson party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
IT Is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
AT THE NEW gA0Le

Old Ls~is Hurtsr Rye and tss es rneus Athsrton Bourbon whisksys Distilled sprins is0<. tee6 bought In bond and reduced to % per ssnt by U. 8. government. by ths bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Eiija Burroughs sent outside and got some of the darndsst prsttisst f'un-sy dudets for decoration the barn you ever seed and soms right pert tricks is comin' off at that barn dance, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

The Kuskikwim is wonderfully prt missing looking country. Capt. Pea : body says. and is fairly filled with minerals zones carrying all kinds "f metals. There Is. as yet. nothing known of thc' values that nay h' placed on the possibilwitidvs. It will require considerable work. he says. to demonstrate what is there, hut the field is very large and looks temptingly good.
 Captain Charles l.. Peabody. who is associated with Frank Harvey wtii, offices at l35 Broadway. New York. and engaged in business as general fiscal agents. is not unknown io the north. having been at oe time nas- ter and manager of several Yukon river steamers. He helped tn found the city Of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
WEATHER REPORT.
January II. 1915.

January II. 1915. Ten.i erature-AIax.. ?a above. min 10 above. uarometer--.9.i.. nchcs. Wcather-Partly cloudy. Wind--N. 12 ailts per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Frank l.. Landes passed through tere few days ago. bound f.r tho Chisana. He is an old friends rf l'hit AErahams of this place. and prior
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

They are coming down the stretch now. 1t is . neck and neck finish and the ball games at A. 8. hall Friday night are sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Lovers of Augustine C kysr Butter Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders. as our supply is limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Fairbanks. Oct. i3.-The Times says: Charged with living in d state Of adultery. Walter l:. Philipps. of Fort Yukon appeared before Judgn Fuller yesterday afternoon. pleaded guilty and was fined $500. The de- fendant immediately paid his fine and was released from custody.
 Phillips was urrested on September 10, at Skgway, while hc Was coming In from the outside. He was Intrf released on bail. and appeared in court yesterday us instructed. The fine assessed by Judge Fuller is the maximum amount for the crime with which the defendant was charged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
(From Our Exchan ges.,

Ms Rose Johnson. ilr, p,m,crr mining woman of N:tIurz. lee ihss m Il, 'rF with. m. .c supple inr h.r p p,lerty near .hc Valdez .:Iacicr Mrs Johnson nli s:s s'it tiv" tirusi ,.i dcll.rs installing mlll w..i II is n,v completed and with the water lmI"wer nea. the property hnrnrsxcd. will iiI 4 few weeks be at work grinding the high grade ore taken out during tho summer.
 Mrs. Johnson has worked without attracting much attention and few people knew of the property being opened and of the erection of tn" mill. She has taken up the greatest part of the machinery herself with the aid of a team of big trail dogs and has had crew of from two to eight men on the claims for the past many months.-vAldez Prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where s"u will receive good work executed hy nene but white empleyes. whs receive the standard wsEes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

100 TONS or FLOUR. Bread only sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi :. ness. $1 per dox., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Weekly Nugget. only soc . month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

house that she doesn't want to use
for anything a woman will put a rug
and a chair and table in the room
and throw three magazines on the
table and call the place the Library
This is a queer world. When you
are alive you ride on hard seat on
a jolting cart and nobody gives
darn. When you die you get nice,
padded casket so you will rest easy,
and a rubber-tired hearse so you
won't be annoyed by the bumps.
Truth is elastic. But Il you stretch
it, it will fly back and sting you.
The woman who Is wearing hall
clock pendulum dangling from each
ear is always first to chip In toward
fund for the Enlightenment of the
Benighted Zulus who wear rings in
their noses.
Any time you have an enemy who
is a married man, just slip two the
atre seat coupons in his pocket when
he isn't looking, His wife will con-
jure up enough orneryness to secure
ninety-one divorces out of the fact
that he didn't take HER with him.
You go to Sunday school and learn
that there are Ten Commandments.
Then you get married and learn that
there are Ten Million Command
ments.
Father indignates when he sees the
children gulping down ice water, be-
cause he knows it will ruin their
stomachs Then he will go up to the
Corner Kaif and want to whip the
/ bartender because the beer isn't
frozen enough to suit him-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

These appointments are no laughing
matter.
i have had forty OF my friends ap-
ply for two positions. I cannot ap-
point them all That means thirty
eight enemies right away on New
Years Day. / have had fifty applica-
lions for positions on the Police
Board and sixty applications for posi-
tions on the Fire Board, but very few
for the Board of Education. But
there is one position none of my
friends or co-workers have asked me
for or about That's because every
one agrees who will and who should
fill that position.
Ever since July a man has given
me his time and ability heart and
soul He directed my every effort and
he did ii we'll. I can't put into words
what Spaulding Frazer has done for
me. Now I want to Introduce to you
Spaulding Frazer, the next city coun-
sci OF Newark
II was then he called Mr.. Frazer to
the platform.
\ Boost for Young Men.
Former Governor Fort declared he
had never attended such an enthusi-
astic testimonial in his political life.
He pointed out that there never was
a man elected in just such a manner
as Mr.. Raymond was. 1t was a ris-
ing up of the young men of the city,
he said. and it's now time for the
bald heads to take back seat he
humorously explained
He called attention to the fact that
the mayor of Newark, like the Gov
ernor of New Jersey. has no power to
remove any of the employees, even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. S.-(Special)
The storms first victim hereabouts
was that of Mrs. Ruth Mullica, fifty
five years old, who was found drowned
last night She occupied a house boat
on the banks of the Thoroughfare.
Scores of families in these sections
and in Nentnor abandoned their
homes, leaving behind them every
thing but the clothes they could carry.
Hundreds of cottages and hotels along
the water front have been inundated.
The high tides smashed all records
for a quarter of century.
Residents of the Inlet section were
driven from their homes, many OF
them leaving in rowboats, while the
school children at one of the public
schools were also removed in boats.
At Wildwood the water from the
back meadows has overlooked and the
centre of the town is two feet under
water
The damage is greater even than in
/ the big storm of last January, which
! then was considered a record breaker
/ Trolley service was discontinued
above New Hampshire and Savan'
nah avenues. and the third rail ser
vice between here and Camden was
abandoned.