davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

They think they may go to Tenn. or
Florida to reside. E
There a quite q stir among the
colored folks last Sunday when they
were contemplating u visit to Slater
to attend the annual X p. Sermon,
he Chilcott and Jennings cars made
nt;merous trips through out the day
carrying Scores Of Miami folks there
and back. 81 n Ngfa.E
The many friends OF MIRA, G. G..
Vaughan of Sharon are grieved 10
hear that her health Is very bad Her
heart is weak at times and she has
had frequent hemorages OF the nose
which cause much suffering. She is
taking treatment from a Miami ply
stefan whose skill no doubt will soon
greatly aid her in a recovery.
Rev. w. p. Barrett of the Miami
" ethodist church Is In Oklahoma
City attending conference. D.
Zeno Zengraf who has been In the
employ of G. r. white lett for his
home on Monday, which II at New
York City.
DIR. A. A. Wheeler and John Webb
were sen delegates from the Odd
Fellow Lodge to Cathage, Missouri.
Miss Maude Ship went as a represen-
alive OF the Rebeca Lodge.
Miss Lila Gilmer from near Mar
shall Is the guest OF Miss Erma Null
this week.
The ~ months old baby daughter
rf MIR. and Mrs. Sam sullivan who
live near Harmony died n day last
week OF tuborculos meningitis after
8 weeks of suffering. The interment
wos at Harmony.
Vivian Mattingly OF GAINESVILLE
Tenn. Is here visiting his folks since
his boat the "Kenois" sank Vivian
barely escaped by the skin OF the
teeth" as the boat went down In the
depths OF the Cumberland.
Married in Miami on Sunday al
$3.50 Henry BriBtoe and Miss Iiay
Blakey colored. The bride has Ions
been a faithful domestic In the home
OF Mrs. vitoria Audsley and I'll,
groom Is popular among his large
circle OF friendE.
II IA reported that Fontinellc,
Theatrical Co, which II Showing
In Brunswick will arrive In Miami OF
Sunday and pitcl It's tents on tn,
show grounds In the heart OF our city
Frank NJ. Burruss and wife atten,
&C the Bankers Association last woel
in 81. Louis and visited u few day
nj Milton Illinois.
Joe Harris OF the telephone firm,
formally known as "trleharts Sys,
TEN IL giving unusual good service
now from the fact that he has added
a self no Ncr generator with
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Coughcd FOR Three Years

81 am n lover OF your godscnd TO
humanity and science. Your medi-
cinc. DR.. King's New Discovery. cured
my cough OF three years standing"
says Jennie Flemming. OF New Dover.
Ohio. Have you an annoying coughY
u It stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment7 Get a SOC bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery today. What II did
or Jennie F1emming II will do for
You, no matter how stubborn or chr
onic n cough may be. II stops a
cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. 80,
and 400 at your druggist.
nucklen's Arnica salve for Pimples
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
Keep Howell Movement Regular

DIR. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and Kidneys In healthy
condition. Rid the body Of poisons
igd waste. Improve your complex
ION by flusIng the liver and kidneys.
II got more relief from one box Of
DR.. Kings New Life pills than any
medicine | ever tried" says c. T.. Hat
field Of Chicago, Ill. 25c. at your
druggist. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

SUNDAY IN slater.
Rev. Hcslar delivered the sermon
at the Methodist church Sunday.
y. ". Meriwother is spending q
months vacation ut Excelsior Springs,
seeking improvement for his health.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Tom Harris
Saturday, May 16, n girl.
The commencement exercises fer
the colored school will be held vt the
auditorium Friday evening.
The property Of John Bridges in
West Slater has been sold to l.. X.
Mead and Harry Reed: consideration
$1,000. u is reported that the house
now on the property will be moved
and a modern house will be built.
Prof. Il. J.. Shirley, former princi-
pal of the slater high school has been
reelected as superintendent of the
schools In odessa.
r. r. Haynie has purchased an
automobile OF Luther Gillian.
=. u. Bisbee shipped $50 colonies Of
bees last week to his home at Grassic
Citation. Niagara Peninsula.
Miss Annabel sherwood who has
completed n course In Matchmaking
At Kansas City IL now located at the
Smith drug store.
James n. soper. age 20. died al
his home south OF Slater Monday at
tcrnoon. Funeral services took place
Tuesday afternoon from the home
conducted by Rev. Bradley OF Howard
county. Remains were inferred at
tho city cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
MIAMI

The topic of conversation now In
and about Miami Is Jones great
Chantnuqua which Is TO honor our
town for q days. beginning ON June
10th. Tickets are now on sale at var
!ous stores for one dollar for the
Scason. II purchased alter the Chnu-
tauqua arrives 90 cents extra will be
charged. The program In excellent
~ come and enjoy the treat and meet
and greet your friends.
Benson Burnside. and family went
L. Kansas City last week 10 make a
lew weeks visit.
Mrs. Julius Jessup and little son
Geo. Floyd came in To visit Mr.. and
sl.Es. Walter Hawkins and other rela-
on last Friday. Their home Is
-rt Los Angeles. California.
Tommy Bishop o former little Nj
AMI lad writes from Sweet Springs
Missouri that he has recently
planted 60 acres OF corn on his faith
ers land.
The family OF Joe Guthrey arrived
nom South Dakota on Monday, and
viii live In the house owned In MI
ami by Mrs. Jno. Guthrey. The
house was recently vacated by Geo.
raegtmeyer and Jno. II. Bishop.
Miss Mary Gauldin and brother OF
Union were visiters at their cousins
Misses Ada and Maude Switzers Las,
week. .-i' 70.
On Friday the beautiful boa, Tho
Missouri pnssed up stream after do
lnv sninc work IN onr river. Jimmy
lhorp n OF Il Miami boys who
works In this boat stopped off 20,
his homo folks. 81 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haynie who
lives near Pinnacle Gap went the
li5t II the week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Stsphens Fra2ee at Malta Bend.
Gan. u, ". Burruss formally OF Mi
mi hul nov al 81. Louis spent a Tow
iay' r%cccntly with Miami relatives
and frlonds,o The 10th OF this month
Amos Jennings was 10 years old,
ma In honor of the occasion several
Eamilies we're invited into partake OF
tho splendid feast that was prepared
Of the occasion. Amos was the re-
cipicnt OF many congratulations and
had numerous tonsts made that he
might ''liyo long and prosper" o.
The eve generous giver,'' Mr..
Stork' flew 20 the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Leonard in the IS
aud left a inc nine pound baby boy.
AIRS. Jno Sibley formally OF Miami
y rites from her home NJ visalia Cali
.ornia that she Is rejoicing over the
fact that she has cast her frat vote
CRY Officers were elected and the
vets ana drys' had quite a eontes,
and the Miami folks were allowed
TO have their say and vote the same
AZ the men folks. rit.
Mrs. Susan purcell and daughter
~. Ian ara selling OFT their household
goods preparatory to leaving, Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

edwards vs. Robertson. damage
cpse. yerdist for plaintiff in the sum
{ one cent.
Trnund W. wenzel. damage: judy
mcnt for defendent.
Faulkner ys Mikes. an account.
crdlet for plaintiff. $50.
The railroad cases were taken up
'uday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

ing down. so n%crvous~I could not
ret ms rest at EiEht Would have
sinking spells and then 80 weak that
1 could not do my work." n great
many women In tho United States
will recognize In this description
their own experience.
Mrs. I'LL found a remedy. After
taking four bottles az Pcruna she
gained in strength and flesh and wrote
us that she wGs a we'll oma again.
She says. II cannot thank you enough
for my recovery"
This II no ordinary incident.
Twelve years suffering. -Four bottles
OF Peruna. Restored TO perfect health.
II Peruna can do this for mc woman
why can " not for another? IL Il
not worth your attention? Il II
not worth trying?
Those who object 20 liquid mcdi-
eiros can now obtain Pervna Tableto,
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

Emma and Georgia Taylor. Beatrice
Brown and Christine Nelson. The
young folks spent Il most enjoyable
day and az Is always the case when
guests in the Flanders home. Ind a
delightful dinner.
Mrs. j. NJ. Baker has returned
from a weeks visit with her son Mr..
Lewis Black OF Slater and with
friends in Gillian.
Miss Claribel White Is the guest of
Marshall friends this week. Miss
Ruby McClelland is staying in Cen
trial with Miss Emma Taylor at night
Rduring the formers absence.
| Mr. Grover, WHO has been attend
ing school In Warrensburg was here
Thursday TO soe about putting inehis
application for the principalship 81
our school.
MIR. Ohio Canada came in Friday
morning for a visit with his mother.
Mts. a. X. Canada. shorty as he
IS Familiarity called. has been in bust
ness in Cassvillc for over a year.
rhis is his first trip home. and his
many friends are glad 10 have him
In their midst again.
Miss Marie Alexander of near Mp
ton was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
IVA Canada, Friday.
Mrs. j. W. pirtlc and grand
daughter. Bertha Wilson. went TO
Marshall Friday morning for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Williams and two little
daughters. Ruth and Ethel Stewart.
spent Friday night in the country
with Mra. W. r. Rhopdes. Miss
Grace Rhoades accompanied them
home Saturday morning ard remain
cd in over Sunday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkins and
MIR. and Mrs. Lester jenkins of the
'Ountry were trading here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ". Canada enter
s"ih'o NH' ms M' NihU iIluag nlHNt
Besides those who usually attend.
he following were present: Mr.. and
Mira. Il. u. Thorp. MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Smith. and Mcssrs. Wesley
williams and Ohio Canada.
Refreshments OF cream and cake
were served. and the guests spent q
most pleasant evening in every re-
spect.
Master Paul Nelson and Miss Ruth
Flanders went 10 Marshall Friday
AFTERNOON and visited over night
with their sisters. Misses Christine
Nelson and Eloise Flanders.
Mrs Lester White has returned
rom II visit with her parents In
Clifton City
Mrs. VIM. Cowan anc little GGu'h-
ter. Thelma. were visiting and trad
Ing In Dlackwatcr Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tho NJ.
y. Church met with Mrs. Geo. Alex
ander. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Earl Caldwell came In Thurs
lay and spent the night with his
aunt. Mrs. Horace McAlister.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Nelson was t%ransactlng
business in MARSHALL Tuesday. lie
vas very much disappointed at not
being able TO attend the undertakcr's
Convention which was held IA 81.
Louis the first OF the week.
Mr., A Gillespie went TO Kansas
city last week to see his son Arthur,
who was hurt In an auto accident,
rho trouble was not ms serious as
was expected, and tho latter Is able
a be at work again.
DR.. l.. I. Shuck went to Boonyillc
Monday to assist DR.. Van Rrvensway
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

Heavy Feeling, IS If My Brain
Was Pressing Down

Mrs Hill says:
"ID cannot tell
you how much I
have su II q
during the past
twelve years"
Twelve years is
n long time for
any one to 8uf-
fer. a great null
titude of women
In this country
Know exactly.
what Mrs HIN
means when she
y 2. III Wy
feeling. az IL my
Irnin Wna s1rceg-
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-22

in an operation.
Mr.. Robert Young OF the country
ncur here. has purchased a new
Overland cnr.
Mr.. u. O. Bagncll has returned
from u business trip TO 81. LouiB.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
BY WINNIE LEE.

Women who are doing the most
brilliant and original literary work of
the day are all busily expounding love.
While they write for the"informa-
ton and reformation of man, most of
their effort is wasted. While they talk
of the soul mate" and mate love-"
the ordinary man continues to de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

mand helpmate, and to wonder why
the model wife is so hard to find.
The following letter is a delightful
exposition of what the average man
wants. The writer refuses to look
upon life as continuous vaudeville
performance, and perpetual tango
tea. cannot pretend to solve this
most difficult of modern problems for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CONGRESS STILL
IS DEMOCRATIC
Republicans, However, Gain NJ
nnerouS Seats in House.

New York, Nov. 4.-Heavy Republic
an gains throughout the country in
Tuesdays election gave assurances Of
reducing the present Democratic ma
jority of al in the house of repre-
sentatives by a big margin.
Returns from various states show
a net gain of forty-two seats for the
Republicans.
Many districts are yet to be heard
from. Republican leaders are jubi-
liant over the prospects, some predict
ing that the Democratic majority
might be overturned altogether by the
final results.
Democratic control of the senate,
however, was assured. 1t probably
will be increased from ten to twelve
if Roger C. Sullivan is elected in IL
linois. The sweeping Republican vic
tory in New York, the collapse of the
Progressive vote throughout the coun-
try and the upheaval in the Democrat
ic congressional districts, generally
were taken as assurances by Republic
an partisans that the tariff had enter
ed into the national political conflict
with telling effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

his own, the Second district, by com.
Portable margin, although reports
from that section are meager.
In the Seventh and Ninth districts,
where Lee counted on a crushing ma
jority, he did little better than to
break even, according to the prelimi-
nary reports. Hammond carried
Crookston, Breckenridge, Warren,
Ada and other large places, besides
polling a surprisingly large vote in
the country.
Stearns county returned an old time
Democratic majority. The Democratic
leader even ran strong in Kandiyohi
county, the home and hub of the coun-
ty option movement. He will not car.
ry this strong Republican center, but
his vote in sixteen precincts was less
than 200 under that polled by Lee.
For any Democrat to carry the sup
pOsedly rOck-ribbed Republican state
of Minnesota is quite an accomplish
ment and when John A. Johnson
sneaked over the line in 1904 with a
lead of $500 he was heralded far and
wide as national character.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CLOSE RUNS FOR CONGRESS
Democrats May Make Gains in Min.
nesota Districts.

St. Paul, Nov 4.-Democrats seem
to have at least held their own in the
congressional election in Minnesota.
They elected their man in the Fourth
district, Ramsey county. 1t looks as
though a Democrat might defeat Lind
bergh in the Sixth and there is pos
sibility of a Democrat winning in the
Second district, which was represent
ed by w. S. Hammond.
In the new Tenth Progressive may
be elected. Republicans may be cut
down to six representatives from Min
nesOta.
Meager returns in the congressional
race outside of Ramsey county indi-
Gated the election of Congressman
Sydney Anderson in the First district
over H. H. Witherstine; Congressman
Charles R. Davis, Republican, in the
Third district over Carlos Avery, Dem
crat; Congressman c. R. Smith in the
Fifth district, Republican,, over John
H. Long, Democrat, and Thomas Van
Lear, Socialist; Congressman Clarence
B. Miller, Republican,, in the Eighth
district over Andrew Nelson, Demo
crat; Congressman Halvor STEVENSON
Republican, in the Ninth over M. A.
Brattland, Socialist.
Franklin F. Ellsworth, Republican
Mankato, is having hard fight in
the Second with James A. F'littie
Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Democrat inSmin
neS0ta Contest.
VICTORY IS SWEEPING
Majority Over Lee Expected to
Exceed $4,000.

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Winfield Scott
Hammond of St. James was elected
eighteenth governor of the state of
Minnesota by a plurality over his
nearest opponent, William E. Lee of
Long Prairie, variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The victory of the Second district
congressman was sweeping one and
his friends see in it singing rebuke
to the campaign tactics of the oppo-
sition who endeavored to make the
people believe that Mr.. Hammond was
under the domination of the breweries
and other special interests.
The Democratic leader overwhelm-
ed his Republican opponent in Ram
.sey county, carrying it by approx
mately 10000 Hennepin county, sup
posedly a Lee stronghold, went for the
st. James man by over 5000. ST..
Louis county is claimed by the Demo-
Gratis by 5000.
The Third congressional district is
expected to add at least another 1000
to the Democratic lead. He also won
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Again Governor Of
North Dakota. "
GR0NNA FOR SENATOR
Present Incumbent Returned to
Upper House Of Congress.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-Repub-
licans were victorious in Tuesdays
election, the entire congressional and
state tickets being elected.
The Democrats, however, have
made big gains in many sections, par
ticularly on the congressional ticket,
but their gains were not sufficient to
overturn heavy normal Republican
majorities.
For United States senator AISLE J.
Gronna, Republican, has been reflect
ed by plurality over w. E. Purcell,
Democrat, estimated at about 10000,
on the face Of early returns.
Congressman H. T. Helgesen, in the
First district, had the hardest fight
and his victory over Fred Bartholo-
new will be less than 5000.
Congressman George M. Young, in
the Third district, had little trouble in
being reelected. P. D. Norton has
been reelected in the Second district.
Governor L. B. Hanna, in his race
for reelection, showed heavy gains
over two years ago and his total ma
jority over Frank o. Hellstrom, the
Democratic candidate, is estimated at
more than $4,000.
Other Republican state candidates
have been elected by greater MAORI
ties.
Woman suffrage has failed of in
dorsement by about 10000 votes.
The fight for justice of the supreme
court between Burleigh F. Spalding
and A. M. Christianson is close 1t
will require more complete returns be-
fore the race can be determined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Defeats Opponents
in Wisconsin,
M'GOvERN FOR SENATOR
Almost Certain Of Victory, Al
though Contest Is Close.

Milwaukee, Nov. 4.-Late returns
from the election in Wisconsin, while
not complete, indicate that Emmanuel
Phillip, conservative Republican can.
didate for governor, will be elected by
at least $4,000 votes, defeating John
G. Karel, Democrat. John J. Blaine,
Independent, Senator La Follette's
candidate, is running poor third.
While the race for the United States
senate to fill the vacancy to be caused
by the retirement of Uncle Ike Steph-
enson is close the election of Governor
Francis E. McGovern is almost GER
tain. He was opposed by Paul Hust-
ing, Democrat, and Emil Seidel, So
cialist Democrat.
The Socialists probably have elected
w. K. Gaylord to congress in the:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CUMMINS WINS IN IOWA
State Appears to Be Almost SoIidIy
Republican.

Des Moines, Nov. 4.-Indications
point positively to the reelection of
Senator Albert Cummins, Republican,
by a plurality estimated at $4,000 over
Maurice Connolly, Democrat, and Cas-
per Schenk, Progressive.
Returns from counties outside of
Polk, in which Des Moines is located,
were exceedingly slow in coming in.
Schenk, the Progressive candidate,
fell far behind his estimated strength.
In the governorship race Clarke,
Republican, had a lead of slightly
more than 1000 votes on John T.
Hamilton, the Democratic candidate
It was estimated that Clarkes plural.
ity would be close to $4,000.
1t was practically certain that Re.
publican candidates for congress had
been elected in all of the Iowa con.
gressional districts except the Second
and Third.
The Republican state ticket appears
to have been elected and the state
legislature seemed certain to be Re
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
SULLIVAN CHOSEN SENATOR

Former Speaker Cannon Again an II.
linos Congressman.
Chicago, Nov 4.-The election of
Roger Sullivan, a Democrat, to sue
ceed Lawrence Y Sherman, Republic
an, in the United States senate and
impressive Republican gains in con-
gressional districts were the most
striking features of Tuesdays elec-
ton. Republican headquarters had no
comment to make when informed that
returns indicated a victory for Sulli-
van by $4,000 to 10000 plurality. Sui
Ivan himself claimed much larger
margin.
Among the Republican congressman
who we're retired with the Taft admin
istration who were elected to congress
we're: Joseph G. Cannon, former
speaker Of the house and William B.
Mckinley, former chairman of the
Republican national congressional
committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Reelected Governor
of South Dakota.
SENATORSHIP IS CLOSE
Neck and Neck Race Between
Burke and Johnson.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 4.-Returns
from Tuesdays election in South Da-
kota are coming in very slowly and
reports have been received from less
than one-third of the 1880 precincts
in the state. The reports largely cov-
cred only the Offices of United States
senator and governor, with scattering
returns on other offices.
That the Republicans have made a
clean sweep, with the possible excep-
ton of United States senator and
congressman in the Black Hills dis
tricts, is indicated by latest returns.
Congressman Charles Burke, Repub-
lican, for senator and Edward John
son, Democrat, are running neck and
neck race.
In the Black Hills congressional
district the Republicans claim the
election Of Judge William G. Rice,
while the Democrats claim the elec-
ticn OF Harry l.. Candy.
In the First district c.. H. Dillon,
Republican, was reelected and Royal
G. Johnson, Republican, nominee in
the Second district, also has been
elected. Governor Byrne, Republican,
has been reelected by a good major
ity.
Returns on woman suffrage and 9TH
er separate matters are very meager
However, such returns as received in
Dictated that woman's suffrage has
been defeated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CLyNN beaten
IN new YORK
Whitman Chosen Governor Over
Present Incumbent.

New York, Nov. 4-District Attor
ney Charles S. Whitman, Republican
was elected governor of New York
by an approximate plurality of 1885,.
900 over Martin H. Glynn, Democrat
the present incumbent.
William SulZer, who was impeached
and removed from office in the fall OF
1913, running on the Prohibition and
American tickets, finished third, poll
ing, it appears on the face of incom.
plete returns, more than 100000 votes
Frederick M. Davenport, Progressive
ran fourth with total of $4,000 votes
James w. Wadsworth, Republican
has defeated James W. Gerard, Demo
crat, for the United States senatorship
by about $4,000. cambridge Colby
Progressive, was third, with vote
that probably will not exceed $4,000.
In 1898 districts out of 1861 in the
state the vote for governor stood:
Whitman: 614,S 4s; Glynn, 489,415; Sui
Ter, 100000; Davenport, 43,4O7.
In 1924 districts out of the total OF
1861 the vote for senator stood:
Wadsworth, 452,38S; Gerard, 420,6O3;
Colby, 1865.
Although the returns on the minor
places on the state ticket are far from
complete it is believed the Republican
candidates have been carried through
by Whitman's overwhelming majority
The Republican delegates to the con
stitutional convention are believed tC
no elected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CLEAN SWEEP FOR G. 0. P.
Connecticut Returns to the Repub'
Iican Fold.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Con-
necticut returned to the Republican
fold by making clean sweep. Frank
b. Brandegee was reelected to- the
senate over Governor Baldwin by a
safe majority.
With the vote nearly all counted in
dications pointed to the election of a
solid Republican congressional delega'
ton.
Among those probably elected to
congress is former Representative E.
J. Hill, a leading member of the ways
and means committee. Judge Marcus
H. Holcomb was elected governor.
One feature of the election was the
slump in the Progressive vote.