davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
Resolutions of Respect

Napton, Mo-, July, 81 1909
Whereas our Omn.po:Cnt Heaven
" Father has seen fit in His in
finite wisdom to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and neigh
Dor, Elmer Lawless.
And whereas in his death the
Napton Camp No. 1902 Modern
Woodmen of America has suffered
the loss OF a faithful, energetic
and valued member.
And whereas we each and every
one feel a personal bereavement,
Therefore be it resolved; That we
as q Camp OF Modern Woodmen of
America extend our greatest sym
pathy to the sorrow stricken FAM
lily.
Be it resolved that we express
our appreciation o. the work he
has done among us.
Be it resolved; that we strive to
emulate his example as a friend
and neighbor and as a man.
Be it further resolved; that a
copy OF These resolutions be sent
to the family and that they be
made a part OF the permanent rec
ord OF this camp, and that copies
be sent to the county papers.
Respectfully submitted by your
committee on resolutions.
John Hall,
Jas. T. Shackelford
w. Nj. Thorp.
Regularly adopted, secretary.
Luden Fowler of Nelson called
in Monday to renew.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
The Missouri and Kansas
Farmer

Many OF our subscribers have
been getting the Missouri and Kan
sas Farmer, which we have paid
the publishers for in Advertising.
The Postoifice Department has rul
ed that such subscriptions cannot
be sent as second class matter and
so no more copies of the Missouri
and Kansas Farmer can be sent un--
der that arrangement. However.
the publishers Of the Farmer have
made us a special rate by which we
can send our paper and the Farmer
both one year for only $110. Those
who have already paid up for our
paper can get the Farmer from us
for a year for 1Oc. We feel conf
dent that many of our readers via
want to accept this low offer for
this exceedingly valuable farm pa
per.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
ARROW ROCK

On last Friday morning while
Mrs. Gene Vanarsdell was busy pre-
pairing dinner she set a pan OF
boiling water on the table and be-
fore she had hardly time to turn
around her little boy, Forest, who
is just large enough to run around
reached up and pulled the pan of
boiling water over in his face. 1t
was badly scalded on the neck,
breast and arm and was quite sick
for a few days but is now up and
around and getting along nicely
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

w. Jackson for the latter's farm
situated near Rose Valley church.
The farm was valued at SIS per
acre and the residence at $4,000
Mr.. Nelson paying the balance in
cash. The farm contains 56 acres
and is we'll improved. 1t is known
as the Chas. Miller farm, and is
where Harry Jackson lives.---
r. E. Smith has purchased the
~Brown-Walhauzen stock o; mer-
chandise of the administrator, and
will shortly remove to Smith &
Bros store on Miller street.-Her-
aid.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
CHAPTER ~.

"Felicitate me-" commanded Mrs.
Jack Ankony the next day. as she
brought her cart up to the curb and
leaned down to me with a smile OF
complete satisfaction.
GLADLY, II you will give me a new
reason for IT," l replied. There are
so many well-known enes, but / have
heard of nothing new. What Is it?"
"F1atterer! But, really, dent you
know? Haven't you heard? Am l
actually to be the news.bearerf"
Il know nothing, / assure you. l
w hear things, Mrs. Ankony, until
everybody else has heard them. Do
take pity ON me. won't your"
But ! supposed you would have
heard-you, OF all people, not to
know! Why, it's in all the papers.
That IL. tia going to be tonight"
but l am not the seventh daughter
OF the seventh daughter. you know; !
can't read the future, nor the papers
till they come out"
She made a funny little mouth. "If
you tease me- Mr.. Twining. perhaps !
shan't tell you"
"ch. but you WILL" I smiled; moth
Ing could keep you from it."
Frankly, notkirfg could" she
i%aughingly admitted.
Then tell me. DO" l begged.
She leaned down to me. composing
her face from merr.ncnt to tranquil
lity-
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
GILLIAN

One of the twin babies Of Will
liam Horner and wife died Tues
day morning Of whooping cough
and the other n is quite sick.--
w. C. Snoddy, principal o. our
schools last year, was here Sunday.
Mr.. Snoddy has been elected super
intendent of a school in Oklahoma
at a salary OF $500 a year,
Miss Lizzie Rupert returned
home last week from Kansas City
to spend two weeks. She is now
in good health and well pleased
with her position in the publishing
house.--Cap Richardson sold last
Friday his Ford runabout to AL
Deis, of Marshall. 1t is the great
est little machine ever put up, and
Cap 10 the most lonesome man in
town since parting with f.
Daniel Mccormick shipped a car
of good hogs to st. Louis Tuesday
Daniel has made a pile of money in
feeding and shipping swine.---
Born, to the wife of C. H. o,
Leimbrock, Monday evening, July
20, 1903, a 10 1-2 ID. girl. DR.. Mil
Ter reports mother and baby as do
ing nicely, and he thinks Papa
Leimbrock will soon be able to
count the cash correcs ly.---Ray
Kirk has been elected to the chsiI
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

KILLED BY TRAIN-Ph.l Severe
in an attempt to jump from a'mov-
ing train near Kansas City last Sun
day morning fell beneath the car
and was 81 badly injured that he
died that night. His remains We're
brought back to his home near here
in Cooper, and inferred in the GENE
terry near Lamine. We understand
that he and Henry Edison were rid
ing on a freight train and as they
were going into Kansas City he n
dertook to jump Off. Henry rode
on a little piece and jumped off
and went back and found Phil with
a part OF his feet cut off, one leg
mashed all to pieces and a bruise
on his head. He carried him to the
hospital where both legs We're I'M
putated and his wounds dressed
but medical aid could not save him.
Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
% aim HHR7M EJZH1RooG


/ spent the rest of the morning In
a determined effort to find something
to change the purse Of events and
save Dan. But all my determination
and eagerness went for nothing. There
was absolutely nothing l could lay
hands upon. Ankony was memorable
and vindictive. And no help could
come outside Of Arkony. There was
no further appeal to be made to him.
/ knew OF nothing with which to
threaten oil frigAten him. lie was i'm.
pregnable in his own past discretion
and . was in q frenzy of helplessness.
AS / was leaving the office on a
further search. which, I admitted even
as l undertook 1t, promised nothing, ]
ran face to face with Barbara in the
hallv-v A glance at her showed
me TINT she knew. She had smiled
through Losses and bereavement and
pain. but she was not smiling now.
The Hem!rSrays knew how to meet
vicissitrfe but not dishonor. Shame
had burned the BRIGHTNESS from her
eyes and scared dry that deeper well
of cheer in her brave heart.
She looked at me dimly, as II in
that acute moment I did not enter In,
and she could not concentrate her
ha'f-para!yaed faculties upon me. II
was starting to sec her, so. Her face,
without a smile, smote me. An agony
of longing to do something. say some
thing, offer something of help, was
upon me. but I felt its futility. What
nn,tII 7 do u.ith hOynJ karL.9
I bowed to her and moved on to
my further Off &c. At the door, how
ever, I turned to Loo; after her, and
was astonished to GEO her pause before
Ankony's Office. Then I understood:
She was going to intercede for Dan.
AS the comprehension swept over me,
1 called to her. I would not have her
humiliate herself ~rselessly. But she
did not hear me. ard passed in, and I
told myself that perhaps, after all,
h might move him; certainly any
man-but Ankony was a monster, not
a Ia His pride was always keener
than his emotion. and his pride was
smarting.
left my door open to be ready II
NAStS oAoaAu NC VI a. L oOutu uO
for her. but when she came down the
hall Ankony was with her. He was
all Difference and attention, radiating
satisfaction and triumph. Yet Bar
bara was smiling-not the old smile,
to be sure. but as II in tremendous re-
lief-and the despair had faded from
her eyes, while her head was lifted
with the old proud poise. and her step
was not leaden as It had been when
she passed down the hall.
Perhaps your brother might like
to 90 to Join my brother Jack for q
while" Ankony was saying. as they
passed my door. THE company rath-
er needs him out there, and he might
ind the change pleasant"
80 she had gained Dau's freedom
bis n more chance!
went out to tramp and settle my
nerves 1 needed to readjust myself
70 the situation. When l came back
found my resignation, which i had
sent to Ankony several hours earlier.
lying on my desk. 1t had been re-
turned to me with a note from him
saying the company refused to con-
slider 1t, as the reason for my urgina
1t had been removed, and 1t was there
fore hoped that our former relations
might continue.
tore the note and the resignation
across. y
so much for the charm and the
persuasive powers Of a woman" ]
muttered. "No mar is adamant-"
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

t. s. Spencer was a caller In
Marshall Wednesday afternoon
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
SWEET SPRINGS

Il. @. Nelson traded his town res
idence on Mulberry street to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
mayor FORCED TO RESIGN.
Admits He Acted as ao-Between il
ChsSteF liquor Mess.

CHESTER. 8. c.. October 2-Yielding
to the expressed demand of the press and
people of this city. Henry W. Samuels
yesterday presented his resignation as
mayor of Chester. At the trial Of James
8. Farnum for bribery Samuels testified
for the state, saying that he had acted
as a go-between for Farnum and Joseph
B. Wylie of this place, former member OF
the dispensary board. Samuels also ad-
mitted acting as representative of several
liquor houses before the board
Samuels resignation was offered at a
citizens mass meeting and was accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03


would become a pest; as he was always
talking about 1t. Your friends will run
when they see you coming 1 told him,
but he did not mind my chafflng. and be-
fore L knew it the whole question opened
up before me and felt that something
must be radically wrong.
You know I really did not want this
nomination and was rather dubious when
Mr.. Lang came to me and told me about
It. Early in July last the state conven-
tion at. Hagerstown nominated me. and
then,awhen the general meeting was held
ins Baltimore later they unanimously
elected tt1eiI representative: =.
eIectien' wslil probably hold .ups papers. on
the he'..and: his. .techntcality. The. law
speaks of a person and certainly come
under that head. In certain places 1t
speaks Of he but If person one place
why not another?
Chance for the Suffragettes.
THE Maryland suffragettes have. a
splendid chance to help their cause, but
I'm afraid 1 don't live in the proper
part of town for them to help the cause.
If they want to see woman on an equal
footing with man. however. now is their
opportunity to gain that end. or at least
make some sort Of showing
How does your husband like your
candidacy" was asked.
''Oh. we are in perfect accord in the
matter. He is candidate for supreme
Judge on the same ticket. SO we feel
that our interests are the same" replied
Mrs. Lang.
What will you do with your child
while you are in Annapolis, in case you
are elected?''
Leave him with my father and moth
err" replied Mrs. Lang, promptly. I
am their only child, and Donald, who is
four years old. would be carefully attend
ed to by fheIl during the Short time l
would be away." .. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
(synopsis previous insaIme.tl
Tenth Insta1lment
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook.

Copyright by New kHeradC Company
the of Of
YER the newly discovered lines written Bradley
Land in honor of John r. Bradley, the important
beneactor of the expedition. AS passed north of this
land there nothing substantial upon which 6x
the eye
There time perfectly horizon but the weather
good enough permit frequent nautical observations The
lined unintereng blank Sheets but there eu
Man. under the of will mse;f
to conditions OF fe and the other world
of the polar pack far from sody beginning
quite natural There sufficient surprise
city, mingled with pleasurabe anticipation painful torture
compel mental interest physical 81:
Thus day after day the marches forced The incidents
the recorded but the
gotten the mental bleach of the days effort The night
April made notable by the swing of the midnight
For number of nights made grim faces setting
teasing mist curtain the northern
night had given curious advantage for celestial staging; settling
this unable sharply
the midnight here spectacular play which
immensely.
Now great bulk egg-shaped with hori-
zonta lines drawn through it. Again pressed into
with flaming fires burning behind curtain of osts blue other
times appeared like huge and required little inn
aginaton to purple and violet flowers
THE TERRIFYING COLD
The change often like magic but the last display
variaby ace-dstorted faces animals
suit fancy
We had, therefore, followed northward advance
from Its hrst peep midday above the south the polar
to its of the northern midnight
the polar night February DAYS
and midnight had forced through
hardening temperature and leg breaking irregularities of
unknown world of miles
point desne had been guarded WELL and ultimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
FAIR ONE FOR OFT OFFICE
Running for Legislature, But
Is Not 'NeW Woman
ON TICKET IN: -BAtTIMoRE. M l@!:
Can Mingle in Politics While Rock.
ing the Cradle.
CANDIDATE OF SOCIALISTS
Tells What She Will Do if Elected,
Now or at Any Other
Time.
CANDIDATE OF SOCIALISTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October 2.-Balti-
| more has a woman candidate for legisla-
tive honors. She is Mrs. Ada Smith Lang,
young. pretty and attractive in manner,
who absolutely dispels the idea that a
socialist or suffragette is other than one
of the fair daughters Of Baltimore who
| uphold the reputation of the south for its
bright and beautiful women.
Since hsr, marriage several years ago
Mrs. Lang has taken up the study of va
| rious public questions and is we'll versed
in the economies Of the present regime,
at the same time taking a deep interest
in her home. Seated in the parlor of her
home 1706 9TH avenue. Mrs. Lang looked
to be little more than schoolgirl as she
talked to The Star correspondent tonight,
but she soon showed that she was versed
In the tenets of the party on whose ticket
she is seeking election to the legislature.
Not Of the "New" Variety.
NO doubt some people," she said with
smile, "even some of my suffragette
| sisters will hold up their hands and sigl,
at what they will call my new woman
ism. l am not a new woman by any
means. l love my home too we'll and l
love too well to care for my husband g
and sons comfort to think of simply run
ming about and neglecting them, but do
not believe the trying to better ourselves
would involve that. II / did l would drop
the idea like hot iron. g..
The never-to-be-forgotten AKIN, The
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world is certainly true: but women Of
our time have q little more of the intia-
tive, and can do things with the other
hand while vet attending TO the cradle
and it's cares. If l felt that i would be
held in by these four wallis the rest Of
my life l would be a most unhappy wom-
an. ! am going into the fight not so
much to put Ada Lang in office as to
have a socfalist-and a woman socialist,
too-in a political Office. on an equal foot
ing with man. -
Her Duty-If Elected.
What would do If elected? That's a
big ques lion, for might do much. and
then it might be little; but I have some
ideas that 1 would try by every means
to bring forth and materialize.
THE public school system / would
take fling at. My! What i would do to
that if l could. If / am fortunate
enough to be elected. now or at any time.
that will be one Of the first fights l will
take up.
Just to think that the schools are not
sufficient to hold the pupils. and they
have to go in shifts. like workmen in q
mine. or policemen! My sister has a
child who can only go from 1 o'clock in
the afternoon until 4 because the morn
ing hours are taken up by the primary
pupils and there is not enough room for
them all. Great, isn't il?
Husband Influenced Her.
How did j become socialist? Through
my hEsband. Whsn he first took I'D the
question some years ago ! told him he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
UNUSUAL MEANS OF SUICIDE.
Coal Miner Jams Pair Of Scissors
Down Throat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHEELING. Va, October 2-While
talking to his mother at their home In
Bridgeport, Ohio. early this morning.
James Henry Patterson, a coal miner.
turned his back and jammed pair of
scissors down his throat, dying a few
minutes later. 1t is charged that the
act Is the result of jests of Patterson's
fellow-workmen. They said he was in
asylum, and 1t is believed he ended his
life to escape bslng committed He was
not insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
BARS POLLS TO DEAD
Chairman Parsons to See
That Only Live Men Vote.
.."TAMMANY MEANS FRAUD.
$4,000 Illegal. Ballots Cast at Each
Election, He Says.
WILL BLOCK REPUBLICAN DEAL
Any Attempt to obstruct Honest
Legislation to Bring Exposure,
he Threatens.
WILL BLOCK REPUBLICAN DEAL

NEW YORK. October 2.-No dead men
will vote in the coming municipal cleo
tions If Herbert Parsons, chairman of
the New York republican county COM
mittee, puts through the plans which he
now has under way.
1--WE know, !" said Mr.. Parsons today,
that Tammany Hall intends fraud. To
meet it we have made the most thor
ough preparations ever known to pre-
vent illegal voting.
There has been a popular impression
that about 10000 fraudulent votes are
cast at each election, but $1,000 would be
nearer the truth The law requiring each
voter to make his signature, both when
voting and registering. has cut down the
illegal vote wonderfully, but further i'm
provements are needed.
Deal With Republicans.
"In the last session of the legislature
Tammany prevented us from perfecting
the signature law. A deal was made in
Washington last year whereby some of
the upstate republican members of the
state assembly agreed to help Tammany
at Albany If the Tammany members Of
Congress would vote with the republican
organization for the support of Uncle
Joe Cannon and the House rules
Ibid State Chairman Woodruff know Of
this deal?' Mr.. Parsons was asked.
mo. None of us knew Of 1t until il
was too late to prevent it going through" :"
he replied.
Threat Against Rogues.
But this year we shall go to the legis-
lature with all the knowledge necessary
to expose any republican who may at
tempt to aid Tammany in a possible Sec
ond attempt to block the legislation need
ed to secure honest voting at the polls
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall, when informed of what Mr.. Par
sons had charged, said today:
Il don't know Of any such deal. The
charge has been made before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
ROUGH oN.aERMAN ADM1RER.
Rockefelisr Refuses to Accept Gift
Of Mineral Water.

Special, dispatch TO The STAR
NEW YORK. October 2.-Unless John
D. Rockefeller pays the duty on a
package of mineral. water sent to him
by a German. admirer the government
will sell the water at public auction
Tuesday. The. package. which contains
twenty pint bottles of water from one Of
the noted German springs was received
in New, York several months ago. 1t
WAS addressed to John Rockefeller New
York: It. developed that the sender had
shipped the, water to Mr.. Rockefeller.
who. was communicated with, but inti-
mated that he did not care to. accept the
goods.
. Mr.. Rockefeller was informed that the
charges would not exceed 70 cents, but
he refused to have anything to do with
the importation. In the circumstances
the government has no alternative but
to sell the water. The official catalogue
lists the mineral water as having
foreign value of s1.93 at the date of ex-
portation, while it, domestic value at
the time of appraisal is set at $225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Havre Dock Laborers Strike.

HAVRE October 2.-Fifteen hundred
dock laborers here have again declared
general strike for higher wages. In spite
of turbulent manifestations. the loading of
the steamers La Savoie and La Gascogne
was completed today under police protec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Ocean Liner Aground.

ROTTERDAM October 2.-The Holland
America line steamer Rotterdam. which
left here today for New YORK. went
aground in the river off Maassluis. ten
miles north of Rotterdam. during fog.
She will probably be pulled of at high
tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Copyright. 1909 by the New York Herald Company.
Registered in Copyright
Copyright Mexico Republic
Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

The President has been anxious that in
every city he has visited the people
should have an opportunity of satisfying
the always prevalent desire to see the
President of the country. regardless of
who may temporarily hold that office.
and has been veXed at one or two places
where the arrangements for the general
public were not satisfactory
The Portland tribute today was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Fair Sunday and Monday;
no decided change in tempera-
ture. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Husband Influenced Her.

How did j become a socialist? Through
my hEsband When he frs. tock up the
question some years ago I told him he
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
DISHES BOYS LIKE
DAINTY AS WELL AS SUBSTAN-
 THAI FOODS.
Though His Appetite Does Not Usually Need Tempting He Enjoys Sweet Things at Least Once in
 While.

Boys should be fed upon food that will give them strength. and yet at the same time mothers must remem- Der that they sometimes like the dainty things as well as little sister does.
 In making the rice pudding this week, just for a change and to tickle the palate of the boys try this recipe: Wash well half a pound of dates and stone them. Chop fine and add to the usual plain rice pudding. Dates are nourishing and all boys like them. In making the usual dish of corn starch, which is bound to appear on the table of all growing children once in so often, try this: In place of the usual amount of sugar added to it. sweeten with a cup of maple sirup. and the boys are sure to call for more"
 Banana. .croquettes-sThis is a noIr- ishing dish, easily prepared at a few minutes notice. Peel and scrape ripe bananas. Cut each one in two pieces and cut off the sharp end, making them look like croquette Roll them in chopped nuts of any kind-either peanuts. hickory or walnuts. Lay on leaf of lettuce and serve with a little French dressing containing a great deal of olive oil This is a splen- did luncheon dish for the hungry schoolboy.