davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

You are too pessimistic, Horatio.
Only a few things stand between
US Democrats and a glorious vic
tory If Bryan would get lost if
Bailey would fall into a Standai d
OH we'll; il Stone would stay in
EuruLe. II Folk would forget to
run, If Reed would stuck to his
law p"active il Dave Ball would
realize that he was dead; II Da re
Francis would stick to grain gam
bling; if We should contend for
principle instead Of men and entice
voters into the ranks instead of
driving them out, we would wipe
these Republican interlopers from
Missouri's political platter and
give the High Priests of protec-
ton a I'll for their money in the
nation. II the brethren mentioned
act along the line suggested all vii
be forgiven and the offices will be
our'n again.-Paris Appeal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order 10
to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucou surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a auack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free.
F. j CHENEY & Co., Prop,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
A Reply to a Socialist
Sweet Springs, Nov. sth, 19O'

Sweet Springs, Nov. sth, 1909.
Mr.. Joseph Townson,
Healdsburg, Cal.
Dear Sir Your favor of the list
received, read carefully and in re-
ply 1 will say as indicated in
the letter to the Kansas City
Star, 1 am opposed to the
political partisanshipism. 1 am
more for the people humanity
than for party. And Think that
government is for man, not man
for government and suspect that
l am more religionist than states
man. l must have a star, a light
to guide me in darkness Of night.
And I know OF no way of Judging
the future but by the past, and
looking back over the past / have
Jesus the Nazarine, as my ideal
star in religion, and Mr.. Lincoln as
my ideal star in craftsmanship. AS
to whether religion and statesman
ship can be combined or mixed or
as to whether state-craft is or can
be included in Christianity, l have
grave doubts. know that the Mas
ter said "Render unto Caesar the
things which be Caesars, and unto
God the things which be Ged's",
And I am OF the opinion that the
government and control OF human
ity IS one of the things which be-
long to God. But am not certain as
to the way or means except that ii
is righteousness) that God uses to
control humanity that is as to
whether the kingdoms of the world
with the glory of God or that other
fellow who met mother Eve in the
garden. Now what have you for
me. l.
Remember that I am a Missourian
youW have to show me. ~ ask not
for creed, I have Jesus who is call
ed the Christ for my creed in re-
ligion, and MI. Lincoln for my plat
form in craftsmanship. And UNI
derlying the faith doctrine Of these
two men, are two facts. Facts as
old as time, unending as duration,
and as limitless as space, namely,
LIST The Immortality Of life, End.
and the universal Fatherhood OF
God and the brotherhood OF man.
Be not afraid "Behold I bring
you glad tidings of great ioy",
Life is Immortal "Pesce on earth
good will toward men, God ia
our Father and all men r broth
ers. Jesus suffered on the cross OF
ecclesiasticism and Ceasarism, he
was buried and rose again and
brought life and immortality to
light and hear him say to the
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Does your farm look u down?
Is there a lot of rubbish and brok-
en- down machinery staniing abou:
Are the fences in bad repair and do
things generally look as though
the owner was dead or off on a
long vacation? II any of these
things apply to your farm, clean
upl 1t not only makes 1t look BEL
ter to you to everybody who pass
es that way.
How about your wood pile? Is it
big enough to see you through the
winter and is it OF the kind that
burns well and throws out good
heat? II not, get il in shape before
the wet and cold days Of winter
are upon you and put it some
where where it will keep dry. One
of the things that make life in win
ter a pleasure is a warm wood fire
and it's a powerful sight cleaner
and healthier than coal.
Say brother farmer, are you an
your boys real chummy9 Do you
take an interest in their troubles
and aspirations? Do you ever take
a day off and go hunting with
them or perhaps to town to see an
amusement? II you are not
doing this turn over a new leaf,
Get into their confidence, enter in
to the things they enjoy and then
see how much more gladly and JOY
fully they will go at the days work
how much harder they will try to
please you!
Are you taking any first class
Agricultural paper2 If not, sub
scribe for at least n good one
right away and read it closely dur
ing the long winter evenings which
are ahead during the next few
months. Learn all about selecting
seed corn and it's proper cultiva-
tion-and all the other leading
farm crops. About the soil and
how to build 1t up to a high state
OF fertility; about all kinds of live
stock and how to make the most
money out Of it; about poultry
fruit raising, and other pertinent
farm subjects. The Missouri Farm
er and Breeder, published at Col
umbia, Mo-, gives you all this infor
nation. 1t is in a class by itself be
cause it is published in the home
Of Missouri's great Agricultural
College, the State Board Of Agri-
culture and the Missouri Expert
ment Station, and tells you what
these fine institutions are doing
for the Missouri farmer. 1t is a
big monthly and only costs SOC per
year. Any question you want to
ask is answered by an expert Agri-
cultural College authority. II you
will read it carefully it will enable
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
Barnyard Gossip.

Your horses should be matched
not only in size but in temperament
They work better and are much
more easily handled.
Put in a little time petting' the
farm animals. II you don't think
they will ~reciprocate by a like
friendliness, just try it for a
while.
See that the barn this winter is
well ventilated warm and coy
and free. from drafts. The health
of your animals depend on it and
an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of stock food.
Got some good reading matter
around the house for the boys and
girls during the long winter even
ings? It's a mighty enjoyable as
well as profitable way to put in
idle time near a warm fire while
the winters wind is bowling out
side.
Got anything standing around in
the barn yard or horse lot that can
hurt the stock? When you let them
out these frosty mornings they are
apt to be pretty playful and frisky.
It's easier to prevent a crippled
animal than it is to cure 1t.
Don't you think it would be q
good idea il you and your neigh
bors visited a little more? There's
nothing like talking things over
and comparing notes. Men engag-
ed in the same line Of business al
ways gain something by frequent
: contact with each other.
Where is your self binder, mower
and cultivator? Out in the field
where you last used them? 1t is
: this kind OF neglect on the part OF
the farmer that keeps the junk deal
er in business. It costs a whole
lot less to build sheds than to buy
new machinery.
It's like pouring sand into a rat
hole to ram feed into a wormy pig,
Mix enough turpentine into slop at
the ratio OF a t~easpoonful to a 90
lb. pig. Don't feed them for about
"a hours and then let them into the
slop a few at a time-or divide 1t
up in such way that none Of them
will get too much.
The American farmer Is slowly
but surely waking up to the fact
that he must put thought into his
work-that II he would get the
most pleasure out OF life as we'll as
the most money out Of his farm he
must think and read and keep up
with his business as does the law
! yer, the doctor and the up-to-date
merchant.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Saline county has had splendid
history in many respects and that
it is to be put in form for perma-
nent record is a matter for congrat
ulation. Hon. William B. Napton
is at the present time devoting him
self to the compilation of compre-
hensive and authentic narration OF
the history of the county from the
first events to the present time and
his intimate knowledge Of events
OF the past as well as his reputa-
ton as a conscientious and versa
tile writer r sufficient guarantee
that the character OF the work will
be both pleasing and satisfactory
to the patrons of the work. The
publishers, B. F. Bowen & Company
r in receipt of the manuscript EN-
bracing the history of the county
up to the close OF the Civil war per
iod and the remainder will be turn
ed out as quickly as is consistent
with the high character of the
work. Some of the incidents Of
the early history OF the county are
related in a manner that commands
the closest attention OF the reader,
especially the thrilling account OF
the battles Of Boonville and other
stirring events OF that period.
Judge Napton is giving his best ef-
forts to this work, which to him
has an intense interest, and we
await with great expectations the
completion and delivery OF the his
tory, which promises to be a fitting
memorial Of a county whose his
tory has been peculiarly interest
.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
Says It's Good Reading.

Slater, Nov. Is, 1909.
Editor Republican:
Permit me a little space in your
columns. Most people like to read
and keep papers and books OF
their own choice to keep up with
the times, but do not all take the
same interest. The circle OF Mar
shall Republican readers is SO large
that we cannot all get personally
acquainted and exchange kind
words and ideas. But a word thru
our county paper now and then
may prove beneficial and renew
Friendship and acquaintance.
II you wish to add something to
| your already well selected reading
matter. I would recommend you
to order the proceedings OF the
Third Annual Meeting OF the Soc
iety for Scientific Revelatonn from
IC. H. Carson, 18th ana Washing
ton SITS, Kansas City, which he will
send you for the asking. And ii
you read it through from start to
finnish during these long winter
evenings without being benefited
! would indeed feel sorry for hay-
ing given this advice.
I ann In NO way connected with
Mr.. Carson nor under any obliga-
tons just simply volunteering this
good news.
Yours for friendship,
J. H. Berlekamp.
-------
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

The Daily Star Of this city says
the new tariff bill will compel the
people Of this country to pay 1920
100000 more for clothing the COM
ing year than they paid last year.
AS there has been no change in the
tariff it would be interesting to
know what the tariff had TO do
with it even il the price does ad-
notwithstanding Standard
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

you to make more, money out OF
next years. crop than you ever
made before. The Repaid can will
send in your subscription for you
and save you the trouble. Do it
the next time you go to town.
Clippings from the November
Farmer and Breeder, Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

The Standard Oil Co. was last
week rendered a severe blow by
the decision OF the u. s. Circui:
Court of Appeals, which enjoins
the company from continuing COM
bination control of it's subsidiary
companies. The Standard has APP
pealed to the U. s. Supreme Court,
as it's last resort.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

"Men who have long wavy locks
and part their hair in the middle"
declared Judge Ralph s. Latshaw
of the Kansas City criminal court,
last week, "are born criminals, and
will receive little consideration in
this court" Now wasn't that hard
on the boysl
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Governor Hadley Friday appoint
ed c. H. Tucker of Slater and Hon.
Matt Hall OF Napton as delegates
from this Congressional district 10
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress which meets in Washing
ton, d. c., Dec. 8, 9 and 10.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Between thirty-five and forty
young men were killed and about
a hundred badly injured in foot
ball games on Thanksgiving Day.
Quite a slaughter for an innocent
pastime.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
iMou 5u. ddoqs IuoH oQ-semls!IqO
81 MoLIomol moIJ s4oeM seIuL

Kansas City is to vote on along-
term franchise for the Metropoli-
tan street railway OF Dec. 18th. and
the election promises to be an I'M
usually swarm" one
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
A Slan.

A Sign.
II a man would rather have talen,
than be handsome 1t is a sign that be
isn't handsome and knows IT.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

WANTED-Good secondhand b
Apply Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Office, Bell Telephone, 9.
Office, Herndon Telephone 16
Residence, Bell Phone 57j
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

j. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday AMI entered in the post
once st Marshall, NO., az seeond-class mail matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20
Lawyer John Mcintyre Fore
shadows Plea Of Insanity
Docs Not Realize Position Believes He
10 Facing Court Martial for Some
Minor 0ffense, 1t Is Said.
Getting Jury.

Flushing, L. l., April Gothic seIec-
ton of a jury for thk trial Of Capt
Peter G. Haines, ir, began before Justice
Gsrretson in the supreme court yester-
day.
Captain Hams was brought over from
the Queens county jail at Long Island
City. He looked pale and worn and
wore q heavy dark beard, which he had
grown while in prison.
District Attorney Dewitt said be-
fore court opened Tint the prosecution
would have about rs witnesses and had
retained three alienists to combat any
testimony of insanity which the defence
might introduce.
Mr. Dewitt Is assisted in tho prosecu-
ton by John Hethsring, FIRST assistant
district attorney OF Queens county
George A. Gregg, former district attor-
ney John p. Mcintyre Of New York,
Eugene N. Young and Daniel O'Reilly,
n ~ fttc vi hcHNAiNbE @ytAtHtA WI &aAAA
Thaw, appeared for the defence
The first 70 talesmen examined en-
tortained some opinion Of the case OF
were opposed 20 capital punishment and
were excused.
District Attorney DewitYs examine
ton Of tiae talesmen WIS brief. Lawyer
Young fof the defense examined each
man al length. It appeared from his
questions that the defence intended 70
plead insanity for the prisoner.
Captain Hams sat in court hanked on
either aide by his lawyers. Major Hains
bis brother, ana General Peter Hains, his
father. sat az the table with him.
The prisoner appeared stoicalIy In
different 70 the proceedings. lie showed
nervousness, however, by continually
lingering his head and hair. His law
yers seemed unable 90 interest him in
any conversation and he sat part Of the
time With bowed head Several tales
men who were cahed were acquainted
with members Of the Bayside Yacht
club and ere chalienged BY the defense
on that account.
August sundling Of Corona, who Is
in The paving busihess, was sworn in as
the first juror at 2:i0 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20

tentIon. If my own Son-in-law is ca
pable Of treating me thus I'd rather
be wouldn't be my son-in-law."
One day Mr.. Linn, yielding to bis
daughters solicitations. consented 70
forego the treatment he had received
from her flance 50 far as 70 permit
the wedding to take place. But he
said that for a wedding gift they must
be content with the play. He meant
to force stenterton TO get out OF 1t
what there was IN It
OF course this was a disappointment
10 the young couple. but great relief.
Arrangements for the wedding were
made. and, now that Mr. Linn had sat
isfied his pride In the matter Of his
play, he seemed more amiable with re-
spect to the approaching nuptials.
"Your wedding present win make you
rich. Miilie," he said. "1ts worth $780,
600, and know it.' "Ratsp exclaim-
ed stenterton when he heard this.
"He talks Just like every other anna
teur playwright They all think there
Is a fortune In their work. But thank
heaven, I'm cut Of the ecrape. I'm
satisfied"
On the morning Of the wedding Mr..
Linn handed the pair a box which, he
said, contained their wedding present.
'sBut thought your play was to be
our present from you, papa" said Mil
bred. Have you reientedY
mot at all. / said my play was
worth $50 900. You'il get nothing from
me except that"
Meanwhile Mildred opened the box.
There was the missing manuscript.
For heavens sake" exclaimed the
girl.
How did you get itY' asked the
young man. turning all the shades
healthy fiesh can turn.
'You left It In a carriage the even
Ing gave it to you. 1t had my name
on 1t and was returned TO me-
Meanwhile Mildred turned up the
first leaf OF the manuscript What's
this? A checkl For s50,0O0r
Didn't | tell you my play was worth
that sumT said the playwright
Mildred threw her arms about her
fathers neck, while her lovers face
wore all sorts Of expressions from silli-
ness TO JOY.
After the wedding the manager read
the play and was SO well satisfied with
its merits that he desired to stage it.
But his father-in-law said 1t was rub
bIsh and would not consent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20
HAS SCHEME TO
TALK TO MARS
Pred. Pickering Plans Quarter Of =
Mile Of Mirrors to Flash
Message.

Boston, April 2O.--Prof. william
Henry Pickering, the Harvard aatrono-
mer, has worked out plans for an at
tempt to talk with the planet Mars next
July.
My plan a communicating with
Mars" he says, would nccessitafe the
use Of series Of mirrors, 50 arranged
as to present single rejecting surface
toward that planet These would eli
have to be attached to one great axis
parallel to that Of the earth, ran by mo
tors and so timed as to make complete
revolution every twenty -four hours.
They would occupy an AREA Of over 4
quarter Of a mile in order to reflect =
sufficient quantity Of light to reach the
Marttsns. Oven With such powerful ap-
pafatus the light would not be Visible
70 the naked eve, bat with powerful
telescopes the hight from the earth would
be discernable.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20
REBELS ARE
In CONTROL
Young Turks Army at Con-
StantinOple
TROOPS ARE CLASHING IN
Sultan Must Yield to Them--Little At
tempt at Resistance to the consti-
tutionalists Is Elk
pected.
TROOPS ARE CLASHING IN

Constantinople, April 2o.--Turlish
troops, loyal to the Young Turks and
determined to enforce the political as
pirations OF the reformers, are rapidly
concentrating upon Constantinople and
threatening 70 march into the city and
force the sultan 70 abdicate the throne
unless constitutional government il
given full recognition in Turkey.
Yaldiz Kiosk, the residence Of the
sultan, Ii their objective.
No resistance II expected and stops
are being taken by the Young Turks
to protest The lives and property Of for
egners and Christians.
Tbs advance guard of the Constitu.
tionalists Is at Kutchuk, 10 miles froni
Constantinople on the sea Of Marmofa.
Yildiz Kiosk can be reached by sea from
Kutchuk. thus avoiding the passage Of
the soldiers through the city proper
The remainder Of the forces Of the
Young Tnrks, estimated al some 10000
men and rspidly increasing in numbers
are At Tehatalja and other nearby points
some 40 miles west OF Constantinople.
The troops come mostly from salonili
the headquarters Of the third aFny
corps, which always supported the Young
Turks in thsEr demands for constitu.
tional government. They are acting n
most orderly manner They declare
they have no idea Of waging war with
their brothers, but they are determined
that the constitution b observed. They
are prepared to 20 TO extremes If necss-
sary.
The Indications are for a successful
and bIoodless victory for the Young
Turks but the situation still holds the
possibility Of riofing and massacre, par
tieularly should the advance Of the
Young Turks be delayed Public opinion
favorable to che Young Turks is growing
rapidly.
It is reported that the sultan seeing
the hopelessness Of the situation, Is will
ing to make peace with the Young Turks
on any terms IN order to prevent general
bloodshed. The Turkish warships sta
toned At Smyrna are loyal to the Young
Turks.
The bourses Of Paris and Berlin and
the London stock exchange showed con
fidence yesterday that the Young Turks
Would have an easy and rapid victory.
French and British warships are now
on the way to Turkish waters
The Sheik III Islam, the head Of the
Mohammedan church, is preparing a
written declaration to the country pro.
nouncing the fall Of the sultan.
It was rumored at Constantinople yes
terday afternoon that the sultan has
fed but the report cannot be confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20
LYNCH FOUR
CATTLE MEN
OkIaOhma Mob Kills Men
Charged With Murder
HANGED THEM in BARN
Masked Men Attacked Jail at Ada, Okla,
and When Denied Admittance Tore
Down Fence and 0verpowersd
Guards.
HANGED THEM IN BARN

Ada, okla, April 2o.--Four prominent
cattlemen were taken from the city Jail
hero yesterday and lynched by mob Of
one hundred citizens.
The victims are ]. b. Miller Of Fort
Worth, Tex; B. B. BurreIl Of Duncan,
okla; Jesse West Of Canadian, Texas,
and Joe Allen Of Canadian Texas West
and Allen were well to do Texans and
large cattle owners.
The mob ia said TO have been organized
in the Commercial club rooms and was
marched to the city jsil at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Only one man stood guard at the pris-
on and be was quickly overpowersd, and
the four prisoners seized, taken to a
nearby barn and hung from the rafters-
The bodies were cut down about o'clock
yesterday. There was little excitement
during the lyDching.
The men were held on charge Of com
pKcity in the murder Of former United
States Marshal A. L. Bobbitt near Ada
last February. Bobbitt was shot from
ambush on lbs way home. An examining
trial was held last Thursday, but no in
dictment was returned.
Miller, one OF the victims, leaves a
wise in Fort Worth He had killed six
men IN his time and was a chum Of the
late dpat' Garrett, the famous man
hunter, and was with Garrett when he
wac killed At Las Cruces,
The mob was composed Of many Of
the prominent citizens OF the city, and
only a few were masked. The authori-
ties were powerless to prevent the lynch
ing, rs the early hour placed them at a
disadvantage The entire formation Of
he mob and lynching was performed
IN most methOdlcal manner.
So intense was the feeling during the
preliminary hearing that Judge Brown
prohibited the publication of the evil
dence.
Burrell was a nephew Of Miller and
turned states evidence against Miller,
and told Of complete plans of West and
Allen to murder Bobbitt, long time
enemy Of both.
No arrests Of the lynchers have been
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20

and apart from the question Of expert
ence they give a man very decided idea
Of what is required of him.
Il feel very certain" he says, that
it would prove very beneficial for the
game Of many amateurs if they had to
proceed through just one years program
OF any Of the triumvirate. To those
who had the requisite natural talent, tho
spirit Of emulation would certainly tend
to unearth any latent talent Of value.
/ cannot help but think that the fact
that circumstances force professional
to take such an interest in the game Is
OF great service to him, and | have an
idea that had many professionals been
able to follow the game as Amateurs
be they ex-caddies OF not--they would
not have been nearly such good players
as they can claim to be now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-20

Universally acknowledged to be the
finest tea grown. Get a trial packet Of
'SaIadas from your grocer to-day.