davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27
Some New State Laws.
1t is forbidden to

1t is forbidden to
Wear a game bird on your new
fall hat.
Garry concealed a revolver, razor
Bowie knife or other deadly wea-
pons or display them IN threaten
ing manner in any public place.
Place in street show windows a
revolver, Bowie knife or other
deadly weapons.
Convert al electric current for
lighting or other purposes.
Shoot into a passenger coach or
engine cab.
Enter a railroad passenger coach
in an intoxicated condition.
Drink intoxicants on a train 9TH
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

On The 10th OF this month one
hundred and fifty coal oil inspec-
tors lost their jobs and Rush c.
Lake as state coal oil Inspector,
with several assistants, IS now do
ing what they were supposed to do
The new coal oil inspection law is
one OF the few good measures Gov.
Hadley was able 80 induce the Dem
ocratic Senate to agree to, and the
only reason it agreed to that meas
ure was that it would deprive the
governor OF the privilege of APP
pointing one hundred and fifty Re-
publicans to office. The result will
be that the state will receive about
800, 900 a year in fees where it has
been receiving but $4,000 to $1,000 ;
and yet the Democratic ne wspdp-
ers are charging that Governor
Hadley is a partisan politician who
is trying TO build up a political
machine.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Senator Stone said, in a Kansas
City interview that former Cover
nor Folk and Governor Hadley
lave a great desire for publicity.
These two gentlemen will probab-
ly be able to receive this criticism
with complacency when they con-
template that they do not have to
get into a fight with a negro wait
er over a drink of whiskey in order
to get their names in the papers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

The st. Louis Star is waging a
vigorous campaign for "made-in-
st. Louis" goods, urging all its
readers to buy only goods manu-
featured at home. This is training
the public along correct lines and
teaching them to help themselves.
But buying at home in st. Louis
does not benefit the home mer-
chants or wage-earners near as
much in a city as it does in a coun-
try town, where a dollar kept at
home makes it's rounds quickly and
brings comfort and prosperity to
many. The idea too often prevails
here that you get something better
or cheaper by sending away for ic,
which is usually not the case, aside
from the fact that a dollar sent
away is like burying it as far as
our citizens are concerned.
Saline produces enough to en-
able every M OF its inhabitants to
live in luxury the year around and
it is only by poor management,
selfish interests, or natural disad-
vantages that any OF III industri-
people are denied a proper com
p~ensation. Let's remedy this as
much a spossible-the most import
ant thing is to keep our money at
home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
"eLEAcHEo" FLOUR UNDER
BAN.

We are TO have no more super.
white bread after June I. The
department Of agriculture has
ruled that the bleaching Of -four
shall cease and has allowed a
reasonable time fer millers to
dispose Of the bleaehed flour
they have on hand.
Here is a step in the right d.
reetion. So long as people at
taeh more Importance to the ap-
pearanee Of food than to It's
nutrltive qualities, we can expect
no great Improvement In the
habits Of eating, which, as Or.
Haig Of London, Bishop Fallows
and others say, determine moral
character, largely. White bread
looks better on the table than
brown, but only the full cereal
brown, coarser bread contains
all the elements Of nutrition.
The object Of food is not TO
please the eye nor even the pal
ate, but to furnish to the body
those elements which are neces-
sary for the building Of brain
and Drawn. The quality Of mind
must depend upon quality Of
the body, and that upon the
food. There was formerly a law
prohibiting the sale In London
Of bread within 20 hours after
baking. Government ean have
no highe; ..urpose than the con
servation Of the interests Of all
the people by the passage of
wise laws regulating the man.
ufaeture and sale Of food stuffs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

An old farmer came home drunk
one night not long ago and becme
the victim OF an irrepressible desire
to get still drunken. So he thought
he would bring out his wagon and
drive to a nearby town for more
whiskey. Just as he was about put
ting the finishing touches on the
Harvesting arrangements he said
to himself: "This horse has horns"
He brought but his lantern and
found that he had harnessed the
COW to the wagon. He muttered
sim drunk enough now" unhitch-
ed the beast and went into the
house to sleep it off.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Success Magazine: A Chinaman
will live on what a Frenchman
trows away; a Frenchman will live
On what a German throws away, a
German will live on what an En-
glishman throws away; an English
man will live on what an American
throws away. We are the most
wasteful people in the world.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Too poor 10 take a home paper?
Well, that is a distressful condi-
ton. Buy a hen feed her crumbs
and waste from the kitchen and
she will lay eggs to pay for a years
subscription then work her up in
to pot pie and she will pay first
cost so the paper will be clear pro
tit. Repeat this process year aft
ter year, meanwhile learn wisdom
and cease TO be poor.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

The 10th annual Reunion of the
9Th M. s. M. Cavalry will be held
in Moberly, Mo-, Thursday and Fri
day, the I'd and Sd of Sept. 1909.
Comrades of other regiments are
cordially invited to meet with the
9Th,
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

didn't go by rail is a mystery. Col.
Chase, with the aid OF Eastern cap
ital and the Missouri newspapers
could have built him one in a ldhy-
but maybe he hadn't heard OF Col.
Chase!
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

The Chautauqua opens next Mon
day and a great many visitors may
be expected. W. hope all our citi-
ems will have their premises in
nice shape SO as to make a good
impression. It's e good policy to
do this a anyway. Our city has the
reputation of being INT of beauti-
full homes-let's keep It so.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Remember that we do not accept
any questionable advertising and
that we stand back of anything adj
vertised in this paper. You can't
go wrong by patronizing u adj
vertisers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

William Lauzon, a young man
from Boonville, last week began
the publication OF a new paper at
Nelson, she Advance. He is a brigh
young man and practical printer
and issued a very neat paper. We
wish him success.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Walter Wellman the Chicago news
paper correspondent started from
Spitbergen on the 10th in a balloon
in nm effort to reach the north pole.
II may surprise some of our reader
to know that already 1853 lives have
been lost i'm the effort to find the
north pole. Why Mr.. Wellman
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Call for free wool and free hides
and hear the farmer, who has been
calling for free lumber, slueal. II
depends upon whose OK is gored.-
Tacoma ledger"
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27
%Sappington School Fund.

The following is the annual e
port OF j. P. Huston, treasurer of
Sappington School Fund, for the
year ending Angus. 9th, 1909.
SUMMARY.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27
p!SBUESR MENTS,

Total fund August. 1909. ........, .s63, VYO.4S
j.. p. HUSTON, IRE nsurer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-27

Copyright. 1909. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-28
sRss3t y. Wv
NATIONALIST ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

1t is with feelings of PRIDE pleasure and grahhcatiol
that have been abe through the columns of the Blade to
announce the successful abors of the St Louis convention
and the organization of the Nationalist Association OF Amer
ica with platform and principles broad enough and liberal
enough to take under its banners all who ready to
operate with in rendering practical service TO hui
many So far the Blade readers have been given but an
outline of the work. with constitution and bylaws and list
of officers elected both active and honorary, and it but
natural that graphic pen picture of the convention
and its work would be desired In this article shall at
tempt describe the proceedings in detail Being still on
"he wing" as were and having of the records
before me- am, therefore, writing from memory, but
shall endeavor give full outline of the convention as it
impressed me-
All Freethnkers must realize that owing to immense
distances that had be travelled the expense thereof being
an individual natter but limited attendance could be
expected and yet far numbers concerned the
convention was greater than had anticipated it
would be- Friends who had attended the held
Saturday night counted 3S present The convention bcasted
double that number but there large local element
furnished by St. Louis. Many knew by only Sew
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-28
BLUE GRASS BLADE


ing feature was that number of young bright active peo
pie were with u.s. meaning infusion of blood and
brains into ST. Louis papers estimated the
attendance at about 100 The of those present being
in the hands of Secretary Sanders unable to speak OF
them at this time and do wish give partial list
only. Suffice to say, satisfied The Importance OF
the gathering may be inferred from the fact that the follow
ing States were we'll represented Pennsylvania West Vr
ginia Virginia Ohio Kentucky Tennessee, Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri and Arkansas
The work of the brief it merely pertained
to routine work At the elected temporary
chairman without opposition honor appreciated and
with j. Atwood Cuberson of Pburg, as temporary sec
retary the necessary committees were speedily appointed
their respective duties outlined and the adjourned
It was 10 o'clock Sunday morning when the convention
was called order This delay caused by of the
committees being present. still discussing the report to
be submitted Meanwhile the time spent by few
short speeches from Parker H. Secmbe and Others from
the floor Several of the committees ready to
report and these read and adopted and the convention
proceeded with its work Upon reaching the Committee on
Constitution and BYLAWS it not prepared to make
report and the taken until o'clock in order to
give this committee further time At the hour named the
report made and upon this report contest OF no mean
proportions developed For than five hours the
vention struggled On the side group of Socialists
resident in St. Louis who taking advantage OF the open
invitation extended all and of Liberal mind
take part harangued the convention for hours in an effort
engraft Socialism upon the organic law OF the Association
The Freethners who mad met for vastly different pur
pose under the CALL seemed almost onplussed for time
As chairman felt it but equitable to grant free rein to
the discussion which did, until they had expended their
energy and calling DR. Lindsey Morrison, of West Point
Ky the chair took the floor and fought for the SUI
premacy of Freethought principles alone This had the
effect of swinging back the convention to its original pur
nose and after ermng me "Czar the Socialists dessted
in their fight and the Nationalist Association organized
upon constitution that stands for Freethought alone
Twice the upon Socalistic amendments were close
One vote resulted in majority of one only against the
amendment Another time the vote tie and as chair
man gave the deciding vote against amendment thereby
defeating it. Owing to the prolonged debate we were
called upon to pay additional charges for hall rent and
NOT one of those Socialists who had caused it, contributed
cent to the extra cost did they join the Association
II might be added this point that the Socialists did
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-28
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS discontinued at the
Of subscription
address slip the paper VIII show sun
In Of
be II asked for upon renewal "
eiscintinuance
his sddrsss ADVISE thi
ono wing both cid md
Blade s at l s Nerth Lime
which all Fresthnkers
welcome
Lexington
ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS THE BLUE GRASS BLADE
p. Lexington.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

80 cents month or four
inssrti six onths
single insertion sise month Hs; NIX
month
Advertisements
application
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
TO SOLVE CASPARI MYSTERY.
Woman who Operated in This City
and Baltimore VIII BE Heard

A mystery which has bafied the police
OF this city and Baltimore viii be
tilraShed out when Miss Frances a. Cas-
pari. a disciple Of Cassie Chadwick, IS
given G hearing before the grand jury,
on Monday or Tuesday
Since her arrest on July . last on a
charge Of grand larceny, she has been a
prisoner il the United States Jail in de-
fault Of $500 bal.
In the course Of her operations IN this
city. Miss Caspari collected s4o90 OF
more from different persons under al
legged false pretences. Her methods were
so novel the police had difficulty in as
signing a criminal motive to her actions.
and by many it was thought her mind
was deranged. Before coming TO wash
ingt0n she became involved with the po-
lice OF Baltimore, and served q jail sen
tence. following operations which are said
10 have netted her large sums Of money
One Of the mysteries in the case is the
disposition she made Of the funds she
collected as she was always shabbiIy
dressed No light on the question was
forthcoming from her, and she preserved
a profound silence which no attempts Of
the police were clever enough to break
4 commission Of physicians appointed
by United States Attorney Baker has
been investigating her mental condition,
and a repQE is expected in a few days
Her attorney Is Walter c. Clephane
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

vision vice Miss Compton, to take effect on and
after JznuATy J. 1908
Miss ]. E Doing. from tbs fifth Er7de to the
sixth ETsde. and transfer from the Wcod5u-n
School ThiTd dvissou to the Ross School, Third d
vision, vice Mss Lockhart, 20 take effect On and
after JaEasry / ls09
Miss H n BYE. from the fourth ETade TO the
fifth grade. AMI transfer from the BrShswood
School Third division, TO the Woodburn School.
Third division vice Miss Doing, 20 take effect
on and after January !. 1908.
Miss Dorothy KEIb. from the thIrd grade 70 the
fourth grade and transfer FROM The Monroe Schooa,
Third division. the BdghtWood School Third d.
vision. vice Miss Byrn. 70 take effect on and after
I January I. 1909.
/ Mss N 4. Eusory, from the second grade to shs
tlird grade and transfer from the Buchanan School
+ Ninth divislou 30 the Ketehsn School Ninth di-
vision. vioe Miss Pollock. 20 take eaec; On and after
Jauuzr5s /. 1903
Lizzie Carroll. caresAker q ths Ansoost4s Road
school 20 snito- Of the B1rrT1fie School: 70 take
eject on JsnEa-y !. 1908.
! Miss Cotiu Houston, from teacher Of the Hrst
/ grade 70 teacher cS the second sa6e, James G.
I W0Tnley schooi. Tenth division. to take effect
/ 1n January l. 800.
I. P. Locse. janstor. from hs Morse School
TO the Gage School. 20 take effect On January l.
n. z Dawes. from class to claS to take
I effect on ana after Jznuary I, lSs.
J. NJ saunders from class 70 clsss ;. 70 take
I effect GA and s-ter January L 1906
RESERVATIONS
J. = r-rue-. jauitor Of ths LSve5oy School, %
take eject from and after December 81 1913
Mss J. l. AndcTs1a. assistant drector q DO
nestle ar. 70 take eject from and after Deoemoe-
I 81 ISs.
\. R. T4rner. czretaksr u the Loysioy Portable
School to take e5ec. treH ard aftsr Decsnher e.
IsE
Charles Rabbit janitor q the Webb ScsOo1. %
I take cfect from and after Deo-nh~- 81, lsS
Miss NJ. f. Comptoa. teacher q ths seventh
srsde. Takoa-a Schcol Third division, % take e.
f-es frun, and after Decrmbe- 81. las.
TIE following names were placed ol the hU o.
7 substitute teachers II the E7zded schools;
lnss c D. Lee, Miss L z kicEell &rz L.
I Blanche PoIhnhorn-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
CHARITIES MAKES REPORT.
Detailed Review and Statistics Of
WorE DurInR Year.

The annual report OF the Associated
Charities. the Citizens Relief Association,
the Committee on the Prevention OF Con
sumption, Summer Outing Committee
and the Committee on Improving and
Housing Conditions. issued yesterday
contains a detailed review OF financial
operations, statistics OF work accom-
plished and explanation Of methods.
There were 5.oSI families, or 1926 in
dividusis dealt with by the Associated
Charities during the last year Sixty
seven thousand visits were made upon
needy families. Material relief was given
67S2 times one thousand Two hundred
and tWeuty-eight school children were
given clothing and shoes.
The 5oint finance committee OF the
Associated Charities needs money to
carry on this important work The
treasures OF the Associated Charities,
Citizens Relief Association and the As
sociation on the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis are practically empty. On account
OF the lack OF employment the Offices OF
the Associated Charities are filed day by
day with strong men asking for work.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
MRS. CROSSMAN DIES.
was Widow of Former WeII-knowz
Warrington Business Man.

Mrs abby Whitman Cr0sSman. widow
Of J. II. Crossnan, a former vseIl-known
business man OF Washington. died yester-
day morning al the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Maurice Pechin. S5i9
Eleventh street Born n Plymouth Coun-
Y, Mass, in 1S23. she was married in
1874, and with her husband moved TO
Washington at the close of the civil war
She vas a descendant OF John Alden.
who landed at Plymouth Rock in $50.
and Mr. Crossmsn was descended from
Francis Cook. also one Of the pilgrim
fathers.
Mrs CrosSman leaves Two other chill
dTen. besides Mrs. Pechin. William D.
Crcssnan, who Is in the Pension Of5ce,
and Wallace F. Crossman IN California,
and z number Of grsndchildren-
Funeral services viii be held at the
house this morning. conducted by Rev.
Mr- Pierce. pastor OF All Souls Church.
and the interment viii be in East Bridge
water, Mass
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES.
Coroner Nevftt Issues Certificate In
Case of Judge Dodd'a Death.

Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt has issued a
certificate OF death. due 10 natural causes
in the case OF Judge Frank Dodd. fifty
eight years old. OF Stafford County. Va.
who was stricken with heart disease while
talking with friend in the lobby OF Con
gress Hall Hotel yesterday morning.
Judge Dodd. who had been serving on
the Federal jury in Alexandra. vas sp-
parentiy in good health He went 70 the
hotel Immediately after his arrival. when
he fell to the floor cf the lobby he was
carried 70 a couch IN an snte-room. He
died before the arrival OF a physician
Il is probable funeral services viii be
held in FrederiCkshurE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
ALEXANDER t. BORLAND DIES.
Had Been in Government Service
for Many Years.

Alexander T. Borland. one OF the oldest
Inhabitants OF the city, died early yes
terday morning after a lingering Illness,
which eliminated in pneumonia He was
in the government service for many years,
in the Treasury and Navy Departments.
retiring ten years ago.
Mr BOriaud was a member OF Hiram
Lodge. F. A A NJ. and Is survived by
four daughters: Mrs. Frank H Edmonds.
Mrs J &. Wilson. Mrs Frank H Gray.
and Mss Carrie Borland-
The funeral viii be held from his late
residence. 1885 Oak street northwest, Fri
day. January S. at ,. m The interment
viii be private
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Must serre &c sentence.

Justice Gould yesterday committed
James Mcintosh. convicted Of robbery on
February s, 1857. and sGjUdged insane
IN April, lS0s. TO jail to await sentence.
DR. White. superintendent Of the Gov
e-nment Hospital for the Insane, pre-
sented TO the court q certificate showing
the defendant has recovered his normal
mental state
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
G. H. Adams, Well known I'm Lun.
ber Trade, Is InsOIvent.

G. II. Adams. well known in the lumber
trade OF the city. flied a petition in bank
ruptcy in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. He gives his Liabilities as
s2S. .5S7.s1. and his assets as o9,aL5-
Adams has his place OF business at 1900
Benning road. Tie greater part Of his
debts are for lumber, the heaviest
creditor being James o. Carter. 1874 B
street northwest. with an account OF
s. .O575e. secured by notes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
wateE for a e.ty-Kandle Highlands.
Gregory's Execution Postponed.

The execution Of Richard Gregory, set
for January IL was postponed yesterday
by Justice Anderson OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, until
February Is. 10 give time Cor investigs-
ton into the mental condition of the con
Gemned men Gregory was convicted Of
killing William 4 Garner. August 81. 1861.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

We wish the public to know the grade
OF seafoOd and New York meats we han
ole. Our seaioOds are direct from the
catcheTs, and we are personally acquaint-
ed with all the shippers and they en-
deaTor TO send Us the best. and we can
guarantee our foods. Noon lunch. ;
O'Clock dinner and Ia carte service. Tai
ented music. and Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald
late Of Harvey's, gives special attention.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
woman,s Missionary Meeting.

4 meeting OF the Women's Interna-
tiOnal Missionary Society was held yes
terday morning at the Luther Memorial
Church. Thomas circle northwest. Home
and foreign missions were discussed at
length by Rev DT. Samuel H Woodrow.
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church; Rev. Or. Fultz. Of the United
Brethren Church: Rev. J. G. Butler Lu-
ther Memorial Church, Rev. Dr. Joseph
T. Kelley, pastor OF the Fourth Presby-
teTian Church, and Rev. DR.. George P.
Wilson, Of the NoTthminster Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport News. and an
points South-No-1oik and Washington steamers
eTeTy evening n the year at s.45.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
szy-Traius leave every hour on the half bo1r from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. CheEy
Chase. and Kensington-Czrs from Fifteenth street
and New York 2EenUe every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

gal Strictly pure Kentucky bourbon whis-
ky. guaranteed years old; regular price.
81 gal This week, 8 gal; Sc full Of, de-
Evered- Chas- Kraemer. 735 9Th. Tel. 273S.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

(Crack-proofl. Policemen's coats (dess-h-
able cape, s. Rubber Store. 9s5 F NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Specialists In Sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 5I3 Ilth nv
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

OH HeGtsFs-Gzs zadfzforz
Eoz Q SIC A &uddiman & Co.'s 1zee
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Hotel Inhn.nn Cnf.a

SCsAA Os 1GCttaOCES 1AO1I II demanded
Wherever the best Is wanted. Pure. de-
licious. Groeers- Bakery, 716 18th sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

smoke RiEEIeS' SIR. Day Cigar; Union
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
PROMOTIONS.

Miss L L Lockhsrt, from the sixth grade to the
seTsnth gra6s and transfer from the RoSs School
Third division, 70 the TakonA scsool, Third d.