davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

II you want to keep a town from
thriving don't erect any more dwell
ings than you can conveniently .oc
cupy yourself. II you should acct
dentally have an empty building
and anyone should want TO rent il
ask three times the value OF il. De-
mand a Shylock price for every
foot of ground that God has given
you stewardship over. Turn a cold
shoulder to every machine and bust
Tess man who seeks to make q
home with you. Look at every new
conner with a scowl. Run down the
work OF new workmen. Go abroad
for are rather than seek to do
business in your midst. Fail to adj
yertise, or in any way support a
newspaper 80 that people abroad
may not know whether business is
going on in your town or not.
Wrap yourself in a coat OF selfish
ness. There Is no more e~ffectual
way to retard the growth OF a town
than those enumerated. Horace
Greeley.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

ample.
People like to be taken for what
they are worth, except when the
tax visits them.
The mole never waits for some
thing to turn up; he goes right out
and does it himself.
Contentment is merely the abil-
ity to forget for a while the things
that are beyond Jul reach.
Even the most learned of us new
err realize how little we know till a
small boy begins to ask questions.
Many women after remedy ny a
smoky stove or a smoking lamp,
have to put up with a smoking hus
band. N
"If the shoe fits, wear Il" is a
time-worn saying but with a WON
an il the shoe fits she takes it back
because it is too big.
"Father sent me over to borrow
your paper; he only wants to read
it," "Tell him I'm coming over to
borrow his breakfast 1 only want
to eat it."
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

The farmer with a bunch OF hogs
these days is ahead of any OF the
games now played. II is reaching
a point when it almost costs a man
a dime to. look at a hog. Chas. N.
Menefee, one of our good friends
of the Prairie Home community was
here Saturday morning with sour-
teen head of hogs which he sold to
Judge Rudolph for his shipment
that day and for which Mr.. Meme
fee received'a check for the sum OF
1921. 80. Just think of it'll That
amount of money for only fourteen
hogs and they are still climbing in
price. Where it will end no one
Fan tell. Hog meat will sell as
high as humming birds for a BAN
1uet before the climbing quits
Bunceton Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

are too much inclined, though per
haps naturally so, to mistake the
occasional Shrek of the narrow ir-
,eeoncilable for the voice of the
Northern people, which it is not in
any sence. There are in the South
also a number of irreconcilables,
but they do not represent the body
OF Southern sentiment any more
than does the same class in thu
North. Secretary Dickinson is do
ing good work in occupying a
place in a Republican Cabinet and
showing the real oneness OF SEMI
ment in both North and South
st. Louis Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Young Men and Marriage.

A young man meets a pretty face
in the ball room, falls in love with
it, courts it, marries it, goes house
keeping with it and boasts of hav-
ing a home and a wife to grace il.
The chances are nine TO ten that he
has neither. He has been "taken in
and done forw Her pretty face
gets to be al old story, orSbecomes
faded or freckled or fretted, and
as the face was all he wanted, all
he paid attention to, all he sat up
with, all he bargained Cor, all he
wore to love, honor AMI protect
he gets sick Of his trade, knows OF
a dozen pretty faces he likes better
gives up staying at home evenings
consoles himself with cigars AMI
politics and looks upon his homa as
a very indifferent boarding house.
Another young man becomes en-
armored of a "~fortune". He waits
upon it to parties, dances a polka
with it, exchanges "bilet doux"
with it, pops the question to it, gets
accepted by it takes it to the par
son, weds it, calls it "wife", carries
it home, sets up an establishment
with it, introduces it TO his trends
and says he too is married and has
a home. 1t is false. He is no.
married, he has no home. And he
soon finds it out. He is in the
wrong box, but it is too late to
get ou tot it he might as we'll try
to get out OF his coffin. His friends
congratulate him and he has to
grin and bear it.
II a young man would escape
these sad consequences, let him
shun the rocks upon which so many
have been shipwrecked. Let him
wholly all considerations
Of wealth, external accomplishment
fashion, connections in society and
every other mere selfish and worldly
end and look into the mind and
heart of the woman he thinks of
marrying. If he cannot love her
for herself alone-that is for all
that goes to make up her character
as a woman-let him disregard
every external inducement, and
shun a marriage with her as the
greatest evil to which he could be
- Sc l. |
spark OF virtuous feeling, if he has
one ~unselfish and generous emotion
he will shun such a marriage for
the woman's sake also, for it would
be sacrificing her happiness as we'll
IS his own. l
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

less a miracle has been wrought,
his life will be q failure and the
blame will not be half so much his
as that of his weak and foolish par
ents. On the other hand If a boy
has been brought up to do his part
never to shirk his responsibility, or
to dodge his work whether OF not
it made his head ache, or soiled his
hands until bearing burdens has
become a matter of pride the heavy
end of the log his choice, parents
as they bid him goodbye may dis
miss their fear. The elements of
success are his, and some time and
in some way the world will recog-
nize his capacity.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

In his speech at Dallas, Texas,
VIM. j. Bryan scored The Democrat
in the House and Senate who voted
for the protective tariff schedules.
He said among other things: III
all of the Democrats in the Senate
and House had voted against every
proposed increase in the tariff and
for every proposed decrease, I'VE
might have made our fight next
year upon the party's record, with
out making a specific declaration
on items of schedules."-Glasgow
Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

The great State Of Missouri has
never been more prosperous. Ii
is a land of plenty, an empire with
in the bounds of a State. 1t offers
more inducements to capital, to
labor and to homa-Io ing people
than any region on the Am Ran
continent. 1t is under Republican
rule, with genuine good govern
ment. Why leave Missouri? 1!
you are alive and know it stay here
II you are a dead one, go some
where else for the funeral.-Louis-
lana News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
P%ittsburg, Pa, and Return
S26.25.

Chicago & Alton offers above re-
duced fare October 9-1O-14-15 good
to return to original starting
point until October 2S. Besides
permitting attendance at the an
nual meeting and centennial of the
Disciples of Christ, this excursion
gives an opportunity OF visiting
the famous Carnegie Institute and
the Pittsburg district, that great
iron and steel field which has arous
ed the wonder and admiration of
the entire world. Complete par
ticulars from
o. E. HAWTHORNE,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Here is the way the paper will
write up weddings ten years hence
"The bride looked very well in a
travelling dress, but all eyes were
conferred upon the groom. Hewore
a DARK suit that fitted his form per-
fectly and in his dainty gloved
hands he carried a small rose. His
curly hair was beautifully done,
and a delicate odor Of hair oil OF
the best quality floated down the
aisle as he passed. The young peo-
pie will miss him now that he Is
married. He Is loved by all for his
many accomplishments, his tender
grace and his winning ways. The
brile commands n good salary as
bookkeeper and the groom will
miss none OF the Injuries to which
he has been accustomed. A crowd
OF pretty men saw him off at the
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Press Clippings.

~ knew a boy and a girl" says
Arthur Aull, "who had just gotten
married, and moved to the city
The boy had been out OF employ
ment for a week and all they had
left between them and starvation
was one loaf of bread. The boy
husband went down town to e
what he could do to relieve the sit
uation. About noon he walked in
to the flat, his eyes shining with
the light of victory. III bet you
can't guess what I've got out here,
Mary" he exploded joyously, as
he bounced into their stuffy apart
ments. Mary couldn't guess, SO she
went out to see what it was. She
looked around, seeing nothing,
and John looked much disappo'nt
ed. Don't you see him, Mary?' he
asked reproachfully. Mary hadn't
noticed it before, but there it stood
wagging its stumpy tail. 1t was
hungry looking bull pup. thougs
he'd make us such a good watch
dog, John explained"
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Secretary Dickinson has been tell
ing in his Southern speeches that
he keeps upon the wall OF his home
in Chicago the framed portraits OF
Lee, Jackson and Davis, draped
with the Confederate flag, and that
no intelligent Northern man has
criticized him for 1t or done any
thing but honor his sentiment in
doing so. This Is something the
people OF the South should be made
10 understand and appreciate. They
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

Keep your word and your word
will keep you.
1t is better to make a few mis-
takes than to do nothing at all.
When 1t 10 as broad as it's long
it must be the square thing.
After an exchange OF hot words
a GOODNESS 10 sure to set in.
The spark OF love 10 usually kim
died before there is a match.
Say not always what you know,
but always know what you say.
The farmer who sets a good,
straight fence also sets a good ex-
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
A Little "Fishy"

G~entleness, kindness and broth
erly care is ever to be commended.
W. learn that last week one of
Lexington's finest young boys,
now employed in Kansas City de-
monstrated that his mothers train
ing had not been in vain. The
other night after finishing his
task he took a car for home. In
passing along he noticed some
thing lying by the track. He
alighted and went back TO ascer-
tain what it was. There he found
sn old gray headed man lying on
the ground s~enseless. After a
time iI aroused him and found out
his address A car came along an
he assisted the man on and 70 lie
with him to his home. 1t was
near IL o'clock the old mans good
wife answered the door bell. After
explanations the young man was
prevailed on to spend the night at
the home OF the man he had be-
friended, which he did. At break
fast next morning, after explain
ing as TO his lying on the ground
senseless, the old gentleman in
appreciation OF the good turn done
him drew from his pocket two $500
railroad bonds and handed them
to the young man I'm appreciation
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. r. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
FOODS WHICH GIVE SAND"

"For want Of a nail a Kingdom
wasloet," ard for want Of a proper
supply Ct a single mineral eIe-
nAent in the blood, iron or phos-
phcrus, for example, which give
sand" and grit" the day may
be lost in the wheat pit or on
'chanse-or in she parlcr.
These various mineral elements
Of nutrition are all contained in
nuts; beans, peas and potatoes
are especially rich in them, the
whole wheat grain contains them
In good proportion, but In let.
tuce and cabbage they are in
form to be readily absorbed,
and in spring, especially, let.
tuce and cabbage (urcooked)
are valuable. They should be
thoroughly washed and eaten
with olive oil or lemon juice,
rather than vinegar.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

OF tho kindness OF the previous
night. He told the young mon
they could be cashed, or,if he would
hold them three years, when they
would be worth $500 each.-Lex-
ingtonian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

In nine cases out of ten, mans.
life will not be a success if he does
not bear burdens in his childhood.
II the fondness or vanity OF father
or mother has kept him from hard
work If another always helped him
out at theh end OF his row il ms ED
OF taking his turn at pitching off
he slowed away at the time-in
short, il what was light always fell
to him, and what was heavy about
the same work to some one else, if
he has been permitted to shirk, UNI
til Sinking has become a habit, un-
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

wANTED-A NAME FOR BABY
GIRL and will pay $500 first prize
and rs other prizes. Write at once
for full list OF prizes with picture
OF mother and child sent free. Adj
dress Father, Box, 45D, Augusta,
Maine.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

WANTED-Married man (white)
to work on farm. Write to Mar
shall Republican, with references.
State salary expected.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08
Wantand For Sale Column

Want column adv. will hereafter
be accepted at 10 words for 5 cents.
Send stamps if mailed. We keep
no books on them.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

WANTED A bright educated
man, able to take charge of editor
ial work on Marshall daily. nom
political. On profit basis, NO I'M
vestment necessary. Call Repub'i-
can office.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

FOR RENT-120 acres of good pas
ture, with two good springs, 6 mile
northeast of Houstonia, G. w. Wal
ker.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Scotch Collie Pups for Sale, Fine
little now ready. Please call or
write I'd A. ]. Bethel, r. F. d. 2,
Box 1855, Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

FOR SALE-An extra choice 80
acre farm, well improved. Very
reasonable if sold soon. For
further information inquire at l..
A. Brown, rid! 5, Marshall. tt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

FOR RENT-Offics rooms over
1iilery's pharmacy. See Sharp q
Hahn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff
Rock pullets and cockrels for sale
at S1.oO each. Mrs. Newman Newell
Malta Bend, r. F. ID. 2. 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

BoARDERS wANTED-at $50 s.
Salt Pond Ave. 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Copyright, 1909, by Joseph B. Rowles.)
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-08

Terms: $1.oO per year in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
Venerable Crier of
Supreme Court Was
81 Years Old Tuesday

LANSING. Feb. 23-Moes X. Tay-
lor. the venerable crier of the supreme
court, Tuesday celebrated his nine
tysecond birthday at the nome OF
Mrs. James Appleyard, 1913 Walnut'st.,
and although the weight of his declin-
ing years is beginning to show its eff
feet upon his physical strength, his
mental faculties are just as clear as
ever. and he can accurately recall
events which took place nearly three.
quarters OF century ago. Moses K
Taylor is a unique character. He is
known TO nearly every lawyer in the
state, and he has, with one or two In.
termissons. when he has been ILL.,
called the sessions of the supreme
court since Jan. /. 1880. when he was
appointed.
No Judge OF the court OF last resort
feels his responsibility for the per.
Torrance OF duty more deeply and the
old man expects To die i'm the har.
ness.
Crier TAYLOR was born in New Jer.
sey Of good American stock. and he
grew mp there. with occasional visits
TO New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
He knew Theodore Roosevelt's uncle
intimately. and watched the present
president at play when he was a tod
ding youngster
When Mr. Taylor was lad OF -.
and that was before men who have al
tanned the scriptural alleted age were
born. he shipped as sailor with a
whaling crew that sailed from New
Bedford. Mass. on a boat owned by
an uncle OF the present Hetty Green.
He sailed way to the south round
the horn" and north into the Pacific
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
ALCOHOL IN
TUBERCULOSIS

An editor and doctor were talking
at the club one night. and the special
LIST said: Papers and patients are all
praising the recent New York Tuber-
culosis Exhibit. Think OF the thou
sands who will benefit by the lectures
We gave. The Fresh Air treatment
can be taken from the East Side rec
reation piers TO the suburban private
golf links. The majority OF people
can have air. sunshine, clean water
and plain food We shall some day
be SO far from graft and SO full OF the
brotherhood spirit that no poor or
sick person will be starving for ne
cessities. and It is disgrace that
they are today. Doctors will devote
themselves TO instructing people how
TO live and eat TO keep well. Danger
Gus drugs and remedies will have no
market. and the survival OF the fittest'
In medicines will be all We shall give
or take"
DO you approve OF alcohol or wine
preparations In treating consump-
tion?" asked the layman. The doctor
emphatically replied You may as
well ask me II l approve OF destroy
ing my neighbours house by setting
~ Y W Ass h0l ~ q NiAhA .ic ChSNt
OF alcohol on the human body is de-
structive. and | consider II a GRIMM
al prescription. The Indian name fire.
water best describes alcohol. To
drink fire Is as foolish as TO walk
into 1t. In tuberculosis We sustain
and heal the weakened body by nour.
ishing food and food tonics given of.
ten but not In large amounts. Broths.
cocoa. eggs and milk. scraped. Juicy
beef. cod liver oil, vegetables and
fruits are the foods. The hypophos-
phites OF lime and soda with the cod
liver oil will relieve the nervousness.
sleeplessness or heavy drowsiness.
and the contant cough. The Emulsion
Is the best way 10 give the cod liver
OIL as 1t is so quickly and easily alb
sorbed.
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod Liver OH
Is the 'fittest' medicine for all stages
and symptoms of tuberculosis, and
has already survived 80 years. Beer,
wines and alcohol are to be avoided.
SCOTS Emulsion is pure food-tonic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23

The Birth and Evolution Of Temple
Theater Vaudeville.

Temple Theater Vaudeville was
born on Woodward-ave.. between
Jenerson-ave. and Larned-st. IL was
Degotten by museum and nurtured
by the first moving picture machine
brought TO Detroit, called the bio
graph. In those days the booking"
or engagement OF vaudeville acts was
haphazard business. with no sys-
tenn or rules governing the same. The
evolution, or the old Wonderland mu-
scum TO the present Temple theater
was like the transition OF the chrys.
alis TO the butterfly. With this eto-
luton the engagement OF acts became
a serious study, not only In Detroit
but In the large cities throughout the
country where the so-called variety
theaters were in the same period Of
transition. Through concentration OF
efforts the pioneers OF the business
tamong whom was the late +. w.
Wiggins), who looked for moral up
lift In this branch of theatrical en-
deavor, evolved system or clearing
house for vaudeville acts which Is
known today as the United Booking
Offices OF America. This association OF
interests occupies a large portion OF
the ST. James building. New York, and
supplies all the acts that appear in
the first-class vaudeville theaters OF
the eastern and middle states. and the
Dominion of Canada. II Is affiliated
with the Western Vaudeville Manag-
ers' Association, supplying all the
acts that appear in the first-class vau-
deville theaters OF the west. south.
west and northwest.
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
DECLARES KISSING
NOT DANGEROUS
TAKE PROBATION AND NO EVIL
WILL RESULT, SAYS TuBER-
cuLosIs EXPERT.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson. one OF the
leading experts on tuberculosis In the
country and also widely known as a
writer. delivered a lecture In the
Church OF Our Father. Monday even
ing. under the auspices OF the Society
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis, IN
which he said that tuberculosis is the
disease of civilization.
Several Of the leading members OF
the movement against the spread of
the disease may have incurred the
displeasure OF the people by saying
that kissing Is dangerous" said the
doctor. THAT statement Is wrong, for
If proper precaution is taken the
danger Is done away with.
Instead OF being regarded as hope
less, We have arrived at the stage
where from 70 to 80 per cent In the
first stages OF the disease can be
cured and from 80 to 90 per cent In
the middle stage, and from Is TO 81
per cent in the last stage OF this dis
ease can be cured by the fresh all
cure.
I'VE don't ask the rich tn give more
TO the poor. but to take less from
them in the line OF long hours, high
rent and high prices for food. We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
UNITED STATES ENVOY
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.--The navy
department has been advised that the
Marietta. with Commissioner w. 1.
Buchanan on board, has sailed from
Guantanamo for Washington. Mr..
Buchanan Is returning from venezue-
tween that country and the United
States. He was taken from La Guayra
10 Guantanamo on the Des Moines.
Upon his arrival in Washington he
will confer with the president and
Secretary Bacon, after which Minister
w. w. Russell. who represented the
United States In Venezuela before dip
lomatic relations between the tive
countries were disturbed, will return
TO his post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
WANT REPRESENTATION
PLANS CARRIED OUT

A strong effort is being made to Sc
ture legislation In this session OF the
legislature that will carry out the rec.
lamentations OF the state tax lauls
bnd forestry commission with regard
10 the delinquent tax lands OF the
+tate. Carl +. Schmidt is a member
bf this commission and has brought
| he matter TO the notice OF the Board
If Commerce, which adopted resolu-
. ions calling upon the commercial
bodies OF the state TO assist In secGr.
. ng such wise and needed legislation.
AT present the state advertises all
az lands but does not take title and
has To advertise the same lands over
md over every year until some one
uys them. The proposed law would
hive the state title after a year. There
IRE six million acres OF delinquent
AK lands on the rolls now This
&oulC be used I'm making forest re-
Scrve under the commission plan. tn
tate being also given authority TO
purchase lands adjoining.