davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
MALTA BEND.

&. .. Walker was In Marshall
Tuesday.
J. a. Tobin Is putting u heater In
his new house.
a. Ankel IL In Kansas City attend.
Ing to business matters.
Don't forget the Bazaar on the 10th
inst. Everybody invited.
J. J. slusher shipped two cars OF
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
a protracted meeting Is IN prog
ress at the Presbyterian church.
The brick work on Thomas h
SchOOley's building Is about co,nplet-
ed.
y. NJ. M%cItOberts has been down In
I.aclede county buying stOckers and
feeders.
The Bank has treated the citizens Of
Malta Bend to a new sidewalk around
Its building.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
Hutchings. the Pho

Hutchings. the Pho
t~ographer, will Tot
make any o e
tives in Marshall after
Tuesday. Dec. 3lst.
We can probably fin
ish all orders taken on
or before Dec. 18th in
plenty Of time for
X-mas. We will re-
main in Marshall long
enough to finish all
orders taken on or be-
fore Dec. 3lst. There
will be no change on
any order that is not
entirely satisfactory to
the Keep
this adj. as your guar
antce. Respectfully.
O.. L. Hutchings.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

Mrs. 8. p. Houston IL making %
extended visit 10 friends st Las Wages,
New Mexico.
T. II. Wilson and daughter, Mabel,
who have been on the sick list, ere
much improved.
Jsmos England died on Tuesday
night, after q long and painful illness
OF cancer Of the stomach.
Several Of u young men ere talk.
ing Of taking . big hunting trip
through South Mo. and Arkansas.
Mamie McIsoberts 10 able 70 be up
and about the house again. which 10
very pleasing 70 her host Of friends.
Buschering IL the order Of the day
among those who have such work 10
he done. We sre sorry 10 say We ere
not OF this number.
New steel IL being laid on the r. Y.
here. The steel train came up Sun.
day and began distributing from here
east and laying began on Wednesday
morning. Tue ballast IL still being
worked west Of here.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

thst u . bill containing the higher
rates, o. put 10 by the Senate ten
years ago, should be passed, IL would
be . success.
Senator Frye believes the measure
he has prepared will establish regular
American lines Of ocean trsfsc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
eA,Rv,LLe.

WIN. Meyer Was 10 Marshall Tues.
day.
John and Sam Irvine we're 10 Mar.
shall Wednesday.
Csddy Greensbesum IL visiting II.
q. Smith aud wife.
Everybody butchering this week 10
this neighborhood.
J.. N. Talbot and Jiles Smith we're
10 Marshall Thursday.
DR.. W. r. Uts made his same old
trip Sunday, nesr Miami.
The Csrrom Club meets with Mr..
and Mrs. George Deal Friday night.
Misses Emma and Clara Schepers
were In Marshall shopping Thursday.
Payne Slusher and Lon Renicx, Of
Malta Bend. visited 10 this neigbbor.
hood Sunday.
J. J. Campbell, Of Shsckeliord,
passed through here Wednesday en-.
route to Miami.
Miss Mary Stockmsn closed . very
successful class Of mu sic 10 this com.
muuity last week.
George Deal and wife returned
home Friday evening from . 2 weeks
.isit In Chilllcothe.
John Shelton and J.. d. Baitey have
almost completed the new residence Of
Mr.. Blosser IT Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawkins aud
family spent Sunday with the lst.er's
parents, J. d. Edwards and wife.
II. o. Smith and wife, Csddy Green.
abesum. Emma ~Schepers, DR.. Willie
Utz and Frank Greensbesum, all
dined with Steve Smith and wife W ed.
nesdsy.
MIR. aud Mrs. =. A. SHELTON. enter.
tanned the Carrom Club Friday night,
which was one Of the most enjoyable
evenings spent since the origin OF the
club. There wee about thirty pres.
ent. A dainty supper was served be.
tween the hours Of nine and ten
o'clock, consisting Of cskes, pickles.
fruits and popcorn. which WAS most
surely enjoyed by oil. Talking,
laughing, csrds add csrroms were
the smusements Of the evening, and
each and everyone spent . most en-.
ioysble time,
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
Educational Nosss.

view Of the toct mat DeComber SNh, 10
the anniversary Of the formal transfer
Of Louisiana TO the Upi'ed States, and
on that day In 1909 the French ase
VA lowered and the stars and stripes
raised, II IL proper that oil who live
within the bounds Of the Louisiana
Territory commemorate II o. one oi
the great historic days Of our nation.
Since ground IL 70 Be- broken In Forest
Park on thsa day for the construction
of On exposition 10 celebrate the hun.
dredth anniversary Of that importan,
event, II IL deemed quite proper that
the nag BE- raised o.er every school
house 10 Missouri that day, and that
suitable exercises be had In every
school tn impress on the children the
importance Of both the exposition and
the historic event Il IL tO celebrate.
This date IL appropriate. since II Ii
the last Friday before Xmas, and en-.
pccislly 80 for schools. siece the edu.
cstiousl exhibit IL ranked first by the
exposition authorities.
What the state educational exhibit
shall be st St. Louis In 1903 depends
very much on how much relative Inn.
portsnce II attached u Il by the State
Worlds Fair Commission. The State
University has planned largely. and
u Its plans he realized the higher edu.
catiOnal work Of the state will he well
presented. There 10 m unusual amour,
~ Intelligent planning on the part ol
teachers and superIntendents through.
out the state and they are willing "a
give time and energy IN the end tha,
MissOuri's educational exhibit may IN
given that prominence which It's i'm
p~ortance deserves. Teachers believe
that no other exhibit can be made
TO equal the educational Is = mean Oi
showing To The world our greatness
and grandeur. They will not be sat-
isfisd with . display NJ manuscripts,
maps, drawings. ~m0dellings, etc. They
propose t. exhibit the actual pro.
cesses ~ the school rOOm-especially
the expression work In cOnne,tiOu
with nature study and literature 10 the
rural and graded schools. the lSbOrs'
tory aud library processes Oi the Sec
Mndary schools. The kindergarten,
the music and drawing, the industrial
and manual processes may also bs
made live exhibits. How the deaf and
the blind are taught may be shown BY
actual work. The 81. Louis ExpOsi
tiOn Company ranks education first,
Where will Missouri place II?
The fOrtieth annual session Of the
State Teachers Association meets u
Kansas city December ~, ~. The a.
tendance promises TO 10 large and
interest great. II II . favorable Op
p~Ortunity f~Orteachers tn combine prof,
with pleasure. Among the many To-
teresting discussions will be the en-
nusl address by the president Of the
sssOcistiOn, w. 8. DesrmOnt, Of Caps
Girardeau; "lndustrisl Education
by DR.. II. VI. Jesse, Of the State Uni
versity; ''The Culture Side Of Educs,
tion," by DR.. w. II. Slack, OF Mis-
souri, Valley College; 1.-THE School
and the Library" by F, NJ. Cunden,
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
ship.subsidy Bill Rsady for Congress.


Washington, Dec. s.-Senstor Frye
Of Maine and Representative eros We.
nor Of Ohio will Introduce In the Sen.
ate and House Tomorrow the ship.
subsidy bill, which hiss ~ last been
completed. ~ have spent much time
aud thought on this measure" said
Senator Frye Tonight, land Il 10 very
largely my owa creation. I think ell
the objections made 10 former shin.
ping bills ere met, and I hope Il will
pass. expect II will receive almost
the unanimous support Of the Repub.
licsns Of the Senate.
''In the House ! have strong hopes
OF enough votes 10 enact the measure
into law"
The first section NJ the bill takes the
postsl.subsidy law Of 1891 o. . basis
and restores the rates practically To
what they we're In the bill ~ II origin.
ally passed the Senate. II increases
the tonnage requirement In that law
and makes . class of each knot above
fourteen up Ia twenty.
The bill next provides that all
American ships engaged Ia foreign
trade shall receive I cent . ton for
every 100 miles sailed. All the pro-
visions Of the postal subsidy vet re-
lating 10 the employment ~ sailors,
apprentices and Government Inspec.
tors on vessels having contracts Ia
carry the United States mail are in
the new measure.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE.
Vessels receiving Government sub.
sides, according 10 the provisions Of
the act, shall be built 10 . manner sat
isfsctory to the Secretary OF the Navy
aud must he capable OF being used for
purposes Of national defense In times
Of war. All speed premiums are
omitted Ia the present bill. PrOvisi-
ons for extended contracts In the sub.
sidy bill defeated Ia the last session
are also eliminated. Repeal or
amendment Of the lew rests absolutely
with Congress. No foreign.built ships
are admitted TO American register.
Provisions Of the former bill relating
To the fisheries are renewed,
The bill which passed the Senate In
1891 providing for postal subsidies,
was amended In the House by cutting
down the rates. As amended, the bill
became . law and proved IN utter
failure. Senator Frye o believes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
COL OMBIA HAS NO
FEAR Of ECUADOR
Relations Between the Two Re-
Gublics Are Friendly.
INVASION NOT PLANNED
CONSUL AT QUITO TELLS OF A
RECENT ENGAGEMENT.

washington. Aug. 22-The Colombian
minister. DR.. Martinez Silva, today re-
ceived an aificiai letter from the min
lister of Colombia at Quito, Ecuador,
which reports an engag cement near
Tomaco. in which a force Of Colombian
revolutionists were defeated and ammu-
milton and prisoners taken The let
ter also dfsCloses the satisfactory con
ditions of affairs between Ecuador and
Colombia and dispOses of reports that
an armed invasion by Ecuadorean
troops was to be apprehended-
The minister at Quito does not refer
to any trouble with the government OF
Ecuador. He states that almost all
the revolutionary chiefs who had lied
from Colombia and taken refuge IN
Ecuador, had gone back TO Colombia
Dr.. Silva considers this an explanation
of the recent press report that force
from Ecuador was about to invade
Colombia and fight a battle near
Paste.
Concerning the engagement near
TomacO. the letter states that General
Palasius cOmmandsnt Of the city Of
Barbaucas, which had been recovered
by the government, was in command
of the government forces. The revo-
lutionary force was on its way to
Tomaco, on the island Of Cailie, and
was surprised.
Reference to the map makes it evil
dent that the engagement referred to
at Tomaco is part of the same move
as going on near Paste, as these two
points are near each other on the Co
lOnbian side Of the frontier with
Ecuador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
JUDGE MOVES GOES
To WASHINGTON
Will Explain Matters to De-
partment of Justice.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT IN
ALASKA MINING CASES.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 22.-Judge Ar
thur H. Moves of the Second district
of the United states court for Alaska,
with headquarters at Nome, arrived ~
Seattle this evening, passenger %
the steamer Roanoke. Judge MOVES II
on his way TO Washington, hdNlilS
been granted leave of absence Dy Al
tornev- General Knox. After visiting
fba csnital Judge Noyes viii return JC
San Francisco where ne IS clteq u
appear before the circuit court OF aP
peaIs on oct. "A in connection win tll'
Nome mining litigation and the trou-
he which was the outcome of the ap-
Dointment- of Alexander Mckenzie as
receiver for mines at Nome
Judge Moves expresses confidence II
his ability to satisfy the department o.
Justice and the circuit court of the
honesty of his administration and his
conscientious discharge Of the duties
of his office. he emphatically denies
any. collision with Mckenzie, and says
that not until he met Mckenzie in
Seattle. when on his way TO Nome, did
he have any idea that the latter in
tended going north. They were old
aeQuaintances, however, and meeting
here. arranged to 20 north on the same
vessel.
Soon after his arrival at Nome, Judge
Noyes says, the necessity of a receiver
for the Anvil creek mines was brough
to his attention. The appointment was
first rendered to James Matthews, b.,
he was going outside and could not
accept Noyes then turned to McKen
zie as an old acquaintance Judge
Moves declares that there has neve7
been any contention that Mckenzie did
not work the mines economically an6
JudicioUsly. His bonds were fixed a
sum that might be obtained in tn
camp and when the opposing side de
manded that they be increased. Judge
Noyes declined, as he thinks Droneri2,
10 order the increase unless the pre
~ nlun on the bonds were paid from
tne property, which the owners de-
cllned to allow.
me work Of his court, Judge Moves
says' mas been very Voluminous. the
civil cases Of the past year alone bav-
ing numbered over 500. There [[-e,.,
9oout 100 criminal cases disposed Of
The civil suits were nearly AMI reIafine
20 inning properties and the feeIinF
OF the litigants. believing. as thew did
that very valuable interests We're in
vowed, was always very intense.
Judge Noyes comedies that the an
pom linent OF receivers. from a practical
StdLupOlnL was not always satisfactory
ana says he has tried as far as posi-
DE 70 allow the parties in possession
unoer claim of title to work the prom
erues oy giving bond to the opposing
pdTtes The desire Of the court he
says has always been to allow the
mines TO be worked that labor might
be employed and the resources. of fhe
camp developed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
KING OSCAR A GOOD FELLOW.
How Swedish Ruler Good Natured-
lv Helned q NeWsnaDer Man.

Like all other European royalties. King
Oscar of Sweden IS reQueltly called
upon to appear in public in connection
with the Inauguration of public enter
prises. he laying OF foundation stones.
etc. On all such occasions these notable
persOnages are expected TO and generally
do deliver speeches, says the Chicago
Chronicle
These addresses in most cases are PFC
Oscars speeches are nearly always I'M
promptu. Some time ago he was pass
Ing through GOthenburg on his way 20
inaugurate a new railway At the sta
ton he was accosted by leWspap per
man who had been sent TO the inaugur3-
ton as reporter for some Dig Danish
paper fEhe journalist wanted a copy Of
the speech to telegraph TO his paper be-
cause he had no time TO wait for It's lie
livery If the speech was to appear in his
paper the next morning SO ne asked the
king TO give him q copy Of The speech
which had been prepared for him His
majesty laughiugly replied that his re-
marks would be imprOmptu- at which the
cause under these circumstances II
would be impossible for his paper TO get
the speech. Seeing the newspaper mans
perturbation the king said.
oh vel. come into my carriage and I
viii give you an idea OF what I am going
10 say
No second invita- ton was needed. The
two men entered the carriage and as #
rolled toward the depot King oscar die
lated a speech. which the reporter short
handed As delivered at the exercises
the address was almost word for word a
duplicate Of that given III the carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
ANTITRUST LEAGUE
REPLIES TO KNOX
Attorney Generals Denials Are
Not Satisfactory.
REGARDED AS EVASIVE
ASKED TO OFFER RE7WARD FOR
EVIDENCE AGAINST TRUSTS

Washington, Aug. Z-H f. Martin,
chairman of the Joint COMMITTEES Of the
Antitrust league, has replied to the let
ter of Attorney General Knox sent 10
the committee Tuesday. He says in
part.
we we're not aware that there was
any improperly in citizen or BODY Of
citizens publicly addressing the chief
prosecuting officer of the United states
in reference to grave violations of law
that were being committed 10 the great
injury of the people of the United states
attorney General Knox says Meth
err at the time of Che formation OF the
United States Steel corporation nor at
any time was l otiiciailX CONNECTED WIN
the Carnegie steel company inls LOOKS
like a very sweeping Genial on the part
of the attorney general as TO the many
charges that have been made in The pub
lie nress to the effect that he was for
merly connected with the Carnegie com
DanE or the Steel trust. But the force
and effect of this denial are entlreiy
destroyed by the remarkable admission
which the attorney general makes IN
the next sentence. when ne says
was formerly one OF It's legal ADVISERS IN
the conduct OF its manufacturing bust
.sTbis language of the attorney gen
the fact that il is currently believed the
members of the steel combine selected
torney general in order that they might
have a friend a court in time of ooou-
lar clamor for the enforcement OF the
law against the trusts.
we will give him an opportunity now
to reassure the people as to his desire
and Intention to enforce the law against
trusts. Will Attorney General Knox Of
fer 2 reward for the production of the
discriminating evidence against the trust
for which we asked and which he says
he does not Dossess2 Will he announce
tomorrow that the department Of justice
of the United States viii pay SUD
stantial reward to any person or persons
who will produce evidence that VIII lead
to the arrest and conviction of any per
son or corporation guilty of violating the
federal statute against truStsI
Let him do this and institute visor-
Gus proceedings against trust law break
erS and the people wiz no longer have
doubts as to his faithfulness to his oath
of office and he will no longer be the
target for criticism, innuendO and in
vective on the part of the press because
of the fact that while the trusts ride
rough shOd over the people. the alter
ney general, who is the sole officer under
the federal law vested with authority to
prosecute them, refuses TO take any ac-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
MYRTLE SELLS SOAP.
Successful Girl Drummer Sixteen
Years Old.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. IS.


How do I like being a drummer Wei
We only been on the road three months
but can say this much-I Wouldn't 20
back in that old box factory agaiY, IL
theYd give me a half interest in the con
Germ So said pretty little Myrtle Bruce
as she alighted from a Pullman car on a
visit home
About a year ago Miss Bruce graduated
from the public schools of Omaha. and
refused further education. She was cllf
out tor business woman, and she knew
It. Her first offer was a position i'm a
box factory at salary of s. per week.
She took IT.
The Bruees kept .boarders. one day a
gentleman applied for ana was given the
best room in the house. How would
YOU like 10 travel for our company he
said to Myrtle. after being in tlfe house
a few days.
First rate replied Miss Bruce. that
is, II there's more money in it than what
I am getting at the factory"
The gentleman represented a company
selling soap. he wanted a salesman to
cover Iowa. Miss Bruce was offered the
position on trial.
I'm take it, She said. after giving the
proposition consideration. IF 1 don't
like il 1 guess I can go back to the fac
tory any time
Armed with q sample case and a valfsa
she took the train a few DAYS later and
started out to cover Iowa She re-
turned to Omaha last week 70 spend a
few days with her parents
7 think I can truthfully say that I've
had my full share of the trade she said.
Some, no doubt, gave me compliment
airy order because was a girl, while
others were soon convinced that it meant
money for them TO handle my soap.
How ara I dOiHg2 Well I started out
on "a salary of $ per week. my expenses
paid by the company and commission
on al orders over a certain amount.
just made my salary the first week. the
second week L received $3.50 bgt during
the past month / managed without an
I'D to SEQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
THEIR TURN COMING.
Philippine Soldiers VIII Not Al
ways Be Snubbed.


(St. Louis GIObe-Democrat)
Philippine war heroes are no novelty
in st. Louis. We have so many Of
them that they come and go unnoticed,
unless they surround too much of the
beer that makes St. Louis famous,
when they draw upon themselves the
attention of our vigilant police officers.
Tt is regretable to relate that this con
catenation Of circumstance is of rath-
e. frequent occurrence. and the reason
therefor easily found. When these vet
Grams. the majority of whom are yet in
the 20s. bid farewell to life under the
southern cross. it is with the expecta-
ton that their greeting when they
reach home viii be in the nature of a
triumph Through the long days and
nights Of the 6.0OO-mile journey visions
Of this reception. and of the after days
when to a throng Of admiring listeners
he relates his ''hair-breadth 'scapes,
and moving accidents by field and
food" kaunts the eager thoughts of the
warrior, homeward bound. How differ
ent the reality of his Homecoming
His sister, mother or aunt. maybe.
meets him at the train. a few joyful
tears are shed and he is received back
into the sea of everyday things. scarce
~ ripple marking the occasion of his
return. His father listens with toll
Grant air for seven days to the story
of his exploits in the land of Aguinaldo.
and then the old gentleman begins to
hint that a reputation doesn't pay
house rent, and to inquire into the
plans of the prodigal. The young hero
takes to spending his evenings at the
corner grocery. trusting that an audi
ence viii there be found TO gladly listen
shows his wounds. When he first ar
rives an old man with gray whiskers
and a crutch is telling the crowd
about the charge Of Prices brigade -
Wilson's creek, and this is but an in
PRODUCTION. the stories of the Vicksburg
campaign. Shiloh. IUka and COrinth are
to be related by this participant In
those mighty deeds. Night after night
the young soldier returns hoping for
a break in the older hero's verbal line
Of battle, but the old man knows his
opportunity and makes the most of it.
Had he not to sit at the feet Of the
Mexican war heroes, while they told Of
Monterey and Buena Vista2 So ne tells
of ''skiTmishes" in which more men
were killed than in a year of Filipino
warfare, and the discouraged young
brave goes and sits on the curbstone
with others of his kind and "chases the
can" Never mind. young hero. your
turn viii come soon enough. YOU have
seen no such wars as have these griz-
zled warriors who wore the blue and
gray. What wonder we hang upon
their words as though they were grains
Of gold. when they have such stories
to relate. and tellers are leaving. US so
rapidly? The young man viii have his
day to talk while a newer crop Of vet
Grams sits upon the curb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-23
WOMEN AS LAWYERS.
Subject Discussed by Members of the
Bar Association.

subject Discussed by Members of the
Bar Association.
Eenver. Aug. 22-TShe section of Ie-
gal cducaton Of the American Bar as
ISOLATION met this afternoon at the
Tabor Grand Opera house. The chair
man, Harry b. Hutchins of Ann Arbor,
Mich. was absent. and Senator Hiram
f. Stevens OF Minnesota was called to
the chair. In the absence of Secretary
George H. Sharp of Baltimore. Profes-
scr !. p. Hall of California acted as
secretary.
Credit for Office study in law
schools was the subject of a paper
by Harry Sanger Richards of the Iowa
state university. It's discussio led
BY Professor Huncut Of Cornell me
opinion generally expressed by the
paper and in the discussion was that
Office study for the first years course
should not be encouraged.
Professor William p. Rogers of the
Indiana state university read a paper
entitled Tt Law a Fled For Women's
Work. Professor Rogers took the po-
sltiOn that women should be en-
CCuraged in taking up the study of law
although he said her fitness for the
practice Of the profession is vet to
large extent an unsolved problem.
The discussion Of this paper was
opered by Miss Mary F. LathrOp Of
Denver, and was taken part in by
number of men. All took the about
the same view as that taken by Pro-
fesSor Rogers.
After the appointment of = nominat-
ms committee the section took a recess
until tomorrow afternoon.