davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

Sn olIen @irtbi9ditelt hi,o $otels
eriter aIaf'e. 9eitel1t cine VrobefiIte
($i) Bel Gurem With, per poit ober
Gel, g 8 g. 81. gdiit 1854. Wb.
EriirtIano il9i. NraiGrci lt0i bis
rs @tQen's trdbe. (26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Hptis.
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Veuotle eIu3t0ee Stuotu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
UtbtenSxnaen

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The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

President Roosevelt, sitter an b
sence OF over a year, arrived at
New York Saturday. He was Civ
en- the greatest demonstration
probably ever given any man. In
response to Mayor Gaynor's ad-
dress OF welcome he said.
81 thank you, Mayor Gaynor.
Through you / thank your COM
mittee and through them l wish
70 thank the American people for
their greeting. l need hardly say
/ am most deeply moved by the
reception given me. No man could
receive such a greeting without be
ing made to feel very proud and
very humble.
81 have been away a year and
a quarter from America and have
seen strange and interesting things
alike in the heart of the frowning
wilderness and in the capitals OF
the mightiest and mos highly pol
ished OF civilized nations. l have
thoroughly enjoyed myself, and
now l am more glad than l can say
to get home, to be back in my
own country, back among people ]
love.
And / am ready and eager 10 do
my part so far as l am able in
helping solve problems which must
be solved if We of this, the great
est democratic republic on which
the sun has ever shone, l. to see
its destinies rise to the high level
OF our hopes and its opportuni-
ties.i
This is the duty of every citizen,
but it is peculiarly my duty; for
any man who has been honored by
being made President of the Unit
ed States is thereby forever after
rendered the debtor OF the Amer
lean people and is bound through
out his life to remember this as
his prime obligation and in private
life, as much as in public life, SO to
carry himself that the American
people may never have cause to
feel regret that once they placed
him at their head"
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Protection the Vital Issue

independence, Mo-, June 14.-To
the Star: l Grad your editorial OF
the 18th, headed "History Repeat
ing Itself" Please allow me the
privilege to express my views in
response to show that there is no
analogy whatever in your compar-
ison OF the issues of 1850 to 1860
and the issues before the admins
tration of today, as l e it.
l admit that the failure of the
Democratic administration to heed
the warning of the insurgents" of
that date Was the downfall of that
party's power. At the same time ]
claim it is an to say that
the same reasoning applies to the
issues of today on the part of the
dissenters to the action of the
stand patters in carrying out the
fundamental principles of the Re-
publican party-nam ;ly Protection
to American labor and American in
dustries. That is, and has been, the
read issue between the two national
parties ever since Reconstruction.
The only change since then is. in
the localities interested, which now
cover the South and West as well
or more than the New England
states. The revision, as adopted,
has maintained prosperity. The
corruption that had crept in from
the long stay in power of the Re-
publican party is being renovated
by the party in power. Those evils
were pointed out and corrected, so
far as lay within his power, by
Theodore Roosevelt, ais President
and as the standard bearer of re-
form. At the surrender of those
duties to Mr.. Taft, he has gone
ahead in the same line, especially
to enact Federal laws that would
fully define the duties of all great
corporations to the public and at
the same time define the rights of
said corporations under proper
control of the government.
What more is needed? What else
should it doR 1t is a party of &C
ton and progress and l think the
American people will hold up their
hands int his grand effort to main
tain honesty in government and to
protect American industries from
the scale of European and other
foreign countries. Very respect
fully, JOHN A. KERR.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Governor Hadley has persistent
ly and constantly urged that SEN
atorial districts be formed on a
basis OF population and compact
ness of territory with no special
advantage to either OF the two
leading political parties. The peo-
pie will have opportunity to make
an honest and fair division of the
counties Of the state into senator
ial districts under the proposed
amendment to be submitted to vote
at the November election.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

The state is soon to be readjust-
ed into senatorial districts of
approximately 100000 population.
AS is wellknown it was SO divided in
the past that Missouri Republicans
could elect only two or three SEN
ators by Jumping the Repub-
lican counties together and then
dividing the rest OF the state so
that each OF the districts had a
safe Democratic majority. The
Fifteenth district, which includes
Saline, looks Ikea claw-hammer in
stead of being compact as provid-
ed by III statutes. Under the pro
posed new arrangement we will
be in the 18th district which will
also include Pettis, Cooper and Ben
ton counties. We hope the new
arrangement will stand and free
us from the stigma of being
"knockers."
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

The coal strike is about over.
We are told that most OF the mine
operators have signed wage agree
ments favorable b the miners.
Once nor the workingman gets
an advance. We hear many COM
plants OF high prices, yet the main
cause and the first beneficiary is
the working man. To say that he
is not better paid than formerly is
ridiculous. Hire one and you will
have to beg and coddle him to
start, keep your mouth shut to
keep him and he goes away feel
ing that he has done you a big
favor. We are not longing for the
"good old days."
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Those If us who hustled Tor a
living during the years 1851 are
not much in sympathy with the
insurgents" who declare it is
time to reprove the Republican par
ty by voting the Democratic tick
ct. The Republican party was "re-
proved" in 1892 because it was
dangerously powerful" and for
four years thereafter the "soup-
house" industry grew faster than
the automobile industry of the
present day. 1t is quite possible
that should the Republican party
be "reproved" next fall the re-
provers will suffer as keenly as
the reproved.-Unionville Republi-
can. =
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
60
Water Supply for the Farmers
Home

With a view to the Improvement
o! ih- sanitary conditions of farm
hcme, il. Missouri, especially the
cond* ioLs surrounding the water.
supply, the Engineering Expert
ment Station at the University of
Missouri has planned some method
of water supply whereby the farm
er can ait all times have an album
dance of pure water. The inves-I
LEGATIONS conducted show that
three systems are available to the
farmer, either of which can be in
stalled at a moderate cost.
The first system is by mean of
elevated tanks, either in the house
OF some out building. The attic
tank system can be installed with
a hot water supply completed for
about $3.50. The use of a wooden
or frost PROCEED metal tank is
advised, as the sweating" of a.
steel tank may cause some trouble
in a Westinghouse.
VI the three systems mVesti-1
gated the attic tank is the cheap
est, while the pneumatic system is
considered the best for the farm
home, or for private water supply
systems. I'd
The Engineering Experiment
Station. was established at the
University of Missouri last year.
This bulletin, the second issued, is.
by Karl A. McVey, AN assistant in
the station. 1t will be sent free.
to any resident of the state on app
plication to the Director of the
Engineering Experiment Station.
Columbia, Mo. Anyone particu-
larly interested will be placed on
the regular mailing list to receive
all bulletins. #
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Ground was broken at Fulton Fri
day for the new main building OF
Westminster College. The struc-
ture, which is to cost $65,475, will
be completed January / and will
take the place of the one burned
last September. 1t will be modern
In every respect and entirely fire.
proof. Bedford stone and gray
pressed brick win be used on The
exterior. The front colonnade will
have six ibid stone columns ~
classic design. The structure will
be two stories in height, and will
also contain a basement.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

President Roosevelt has a great
many persons guessing. Some eX-
pect him to head a new party,
some hope hen split the Repub-
lican party "wide OPEN. The
chances are that when Mr.. Roose-
welt speaks he will endorse the
party and policy and practically
all Ehat has been done by Pres
dent Taft.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
People to Form
Senate Districts
Infamous G~errymander May
be Abolished

Jefferson City June i5-Facing
each other at a table in a room in
the Madison Hotel last Wednesday
afternoon sat two of the most
potent men in Missouri politics.
the governor of the state and the
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. They were surround
ed by a number of party leaders,
men who are as patriotic, sensible
and unselfish as ever undertook
a task for the good of the state or
for fair play in politics. Any pub
lie proposition thought out by
Governor Hadley, Walter S. Dickey
John L. Swanger, j.. F., Gmelich,
Holmes Hall, Rush c. Lake, c.
c. Madison, and the other we'll
known Republican citizens who
surrounded that table is worthy Of
the most serious consideration. The
proposition they formulated has in
view an equitable, fair and honest
division of the counties of the state
into senatorial districts by direct
vote OF the people, and the aboli-
ton of that provision of the
constitution under which for thirty
years three state officers, always
Democratic, have created senatori-
al districts arbitrarily, unfairly and
without regard for any considera-
ton save continued control Of the
State Senate by Democrats.
Under the advice and legal coun-
sci OF Governor Hadley it a de-
termined to submit, under the new
initiative law, to a vote OF the
people at the November election
this year an amendment to the con
stitution app%ortioning representa-
ton in the State Senate for the
next ten years and empowering the
General Assembly to ~reapportion it
after the census of 1920 without
delegating such authority save 10
the people themselves. 1t vas
deemed unwise to attempt the re
districting through legislative en-
actment by vote under the initia-
tive law, as such method might in
volve litigation that cannot arise
under an amendment to the con-
stitution approved by the people.
The form of the amendment to be
submitted is brief and sufficient
ly explicit to accomplish the OBJ
ject in view withour danger to con
flict with other constitutional pro-
visions relating to the senate and
the election of senators.
The State Committee will circu-
late the petitions necessary to get
the proposed amendment on the
ballot at the November election.
They should be signed promptly by
citizens who favor an honest divis-
ion of the counties and cities into
senatorial districts on a basis of
population and contiguity instead
OF basis of partizan advantage.
About $4,000 names distributed
throughout at least eleven of the
sixteen congressional districts of
the state will be necessary. They
should be obtained as quickly as
possible.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Sunday, July Sd, has been des!g-
mated "P%rohibition Day. when all
pastors of Missouri are asked to
give special addresses on the su0-
ject."
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

There will be offices and recep-
ton rooms, ten recitation roms,
five laboratories, ten study rooms
for professors, lavatories and 9th
er accessories. The Westminster
college is an institution for boys
and was established in Fulton in
1853.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Experiment
Cough
with

When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
has been used by millions Of peo-
pie for sixteen years with a steady
increasing demand. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Wright Bros. have signed 60 fly
at the State Fair at Sedaiia, Oct.
/ to I. They are to receive $780,
900.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Congress will very probably adj
journ this week.

Walter Brookin5 flew to a height
OF 45O3 feet in a Wright biplane
at indianapolis last Friday, break
ing a record held by himself.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

J. j. WITT, Editor aud Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

Monsieur Poe always pays so well"
smiled the manager, pocketing the note,
taking down huge index and beginning to
jot down names and addresses rapidly,
"You want sword-swallowers, snake
chsmers, card-faksrs; all the curious ones
In Pans9"
Exactly, If they can do sleight-of-hand
as well, answered Poe, idly toying with the
splinter from the chair and removing several
particles from It to examine in detail with
the aid Of little pocket magnifer. A con-
fdence CLEANED In those strange eyes and
his lips moved expressiyely
In ten minutes time the manager pene-
tfated Poe's abstraction and they ran over
the list together, Poe asking particularly
concerning the act Of each performer
"This man Torchel" he exclaimed, his
finger suddenly stopping at the name. "He
has bulgiDg eyes, a prominent forehead and
can dress hike gentleman on the stage?"
Exactly" cried the French manager.
"Yeu know him?"
"Not yet" smiled Christopher Poe, the
>satirical wrinkles from his lips deepening for
the moment.
"Yon,have seen him then, surely?"
81 believe so. His act is clever, you
say7"
"He is averywizard atboth of his special
ties told you of, replied the manager.
He is not well liked. He is too cunning" "
Poe waited for no further particulars, but
thanked the manager, stepped through the
door, purchased bag Of luscious red cher
ries from street vender, got into the wait
ing cab and gave the driver Torches adj
dress.
During the two-mile drive to an obscure
street off Rue Saint Jacques, in the Latin
quarter, Christopher Poe leaned back in the
cab consuming the cherries and holding
telegrsphic converse with himself.
The cab stopped at the out-of-the-way
address shortly, and Poe, telling the cabby
to wait, jumped down and selected the
handle from cord under the painted
numeral " on the doorstep
There was noise inside. A match
scratched The door swung open and a
thin, hatohet face With prominent lore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

evident relief, glsndns toward the closet
door.
Poe took profered chair and went to
the point at once:
I am an Enghshman, as you perctiye
from my looks rather than my accent, for /
have spent my life among the concert people
here Monsieur Flsury was 20 good - TO
suggest that you can do clever work. lam
opening a concert hall on the Clichy and be
suggests that you do legefdemain for me"
"LegerdsfnIn, ah" the prominent eyes
of the other frightened; he threw . slip Of
paper ihSo the air, snatched up keen
bladed knife that lay on box beside loaf
Of bread and cut the dropping paper into
six clean pieces, while il was still In the air,
SO swiftly that Poe's eyes were deceived,
and it seemed to be done in single stroke.
"Brapoi" he cried "You have other
acts as well. The trained pigeons, the
white mice, Monsieur Fleny suggested"
II have given them up. They do not
pay now Too many people train mice.
1t is nothingl" answered the other, the con-
ceited grin on his face giving way to the
creep Of crafty CLEAN.
"I'll tell youl Did you ever think OF
training a rat2n cried Christopher Poe, as
!; if with suddeninspiration, not failing to note
the sudden change in Torchc. s8
The defiant look in Torches face broke
down little and he seemed nervous as there
came second warning creak from, the closet
door Poe made no move, but held his
breath, feeling the air Of suspicion and ready
for the slightest surprising twist in the scene
"A ratl A capital ideal laughed the
concert performer 81 will try it," His
tone had become disagrecable and harsh.
{ If you make good with your training
come to me through Monsieur Fleury and
the two hundred francs week are yours
Poe rose quickly as though the inter
view were ended and stated toward the
door.
Torche hesitated, seemed to wayer be-
tween two desires, and finally advanced
close to Poe and asked in tone that APP
peared anxious:
"The sleight-of-hand alone will not doa"
4 "No, rm 4ll4id not" I'D hallway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

The cab dropped him before popular
Clichy music hail. and he stepped into the
managers small Office in front. "
g want the names okall the legerdemain
performers On your circult,> Only those not
working now; any act ON Qof the ordinary,
Monsieur Fleury" he SAID having shaken
haAds cordially with tHs friendly little
Erfnchman at the desk, and having left a
huhdred-frsnC note in the mans palm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

head and bulging eyes helping 10 support
the nabby bridge of d bent nose, psefed out.
Seeing that the visitor was gentleman,
with arexpression not.unlike concert hall
man, Torchc invited him in, with bow,
and hegfettins In bis native tongue.
q am intruding, Torchep You are qujre
alcnef" asked Poe, quickly scanning the
mans face.
"Quite alons.'' answered Tsrchs, with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

ARIS would pawn her
soul foi' q rare Jewel.
- Therefore the fol-
loving itein, tucked
away in a popular
Paiisian paper proved
good press work,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
M0MANS HA!R
wells 8 Haynlaker Co. Knows OF
Preparation That Makes
Hair Fascinating.

Partsdan Sage Is tne ideal hair tonic
land beautiHer OF the present time.
It is compounded on the most adj
vanced scientific principles, and moth
ing on the marke today can compare
with it.
1t accomplishes so much more than
the ordinary tonics, and does it 50
quickly that users are astonished.
Partisan Sage kills the dandruff
germs and eradicates dandrun in two
weeks or money back
Partisan sage stops falling hair
itching OF the scalp and splitting hairs
or money back
Since it's introduction into Amer
lea +. has become a prime favorite with
women of refinement.
Partisan Sage gives a fascinating
lustre to women's hair and makes II
heautfful. It makes the hair grow
luxurlantly; it is the daintiest n
most refreshing ha.r dressing that
science has produced, and has not a
part.c1e OF grease OF sickness In It.
large bottle IF Partisan Sage costs
hut SO cents at Wells & Haymaker
Co. ana druggists everywhere. The
Girl with the uburn hair is on every
package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
Hnnt-schrader.

AT the home of the brides parents
at WIlsonburg, Mr.. Pearl L.. Hunt
and Miss Maddie E. schrader were
united in marriage Thursday exc
ming, the Rev. @. E. Hamrick ofhcl-
ating.
After the wedding refreshments
were served and a happy social hour
vas spent.
The happy couple will reside in
Petersburg. where the bridegroom
has a position with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Tho
good wishes Of many friends go with
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
WEN0s.
RECRUITS SENT.

The following is a list Of recruits
sent away Friday on train No. by
Sergeant c. w. Hawthorne: Scott NJ.
Conrad. of Fleetwood: Ellet Delley. OF
Richwood; Claude Henner, of Duff
fy. They will go to the Columbus, o..
harracks for enlistment in the infan-
try. lieutenant c. E. Swartz, of
P~arkersbnrg. visited the station and
passed on them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
ExPEoTnD TRoM FITgsRuRe.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. ~. Schmidt, OF
Pittsburg, are expected in the city this
afternoon to visit their daughter, Miss
Leah N. schmidt, a week.. after which.
Miss Schmidt VIII make a trip to New
York. During Miss Schmidt's absence.
her mother will ave charge OF the
Parsons-Souders' hair goods depart
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
BABY DIES.

Carl r., aged seven weeks. baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Kirby, of North
view, died at their home Friday
morning at at 4 o'clock OF stomach
trouble Funeral services will lie
held Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at the house, and burial will
be in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
S @ Z


LEHEHA MEMLrLrEE0TEZ
C6Gbfer E~nterG4neIs
special meed of he Daniel
sDaStasoh Chapter 81 the DRaEhter Of
the American ReVoIutfon was held
Thursday afternoon at the WaIdo for
The purpose OF making preHminaFy.ar 3
rangements tor the enteFment of
me chapter il holds It's
annual meeting here october 20. "a
very pleasing feature In connection
with the meeting was an informal re-
ception given to the members follow
ing he business session by the EeEent
OF the local chapter. Mrs. : g. Post
a delightful social hour was spent IN
the parlor and when delectao1e re-
f-resh1nents were served by a corps OF
the waldo walters. Mrs. Frank, NJ
Atterholt. OF Denver, coyo., daughter
OF. Mrs. Post, assisted her IN entertain
ing the guests.
At the business session Of the chap
ter, committees were appointed to
take up the work OF preparing for the
state meeting. Mrs. a D. Parr, Mrs.
Arthur K. Thorn and Mrs Bland
Brannon were appointed on the pro-
gram committee and Mrs. Harry r.
Wilson, Miss Cora Smith and Miss
May Amman were appointed on he
committee on entertainment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
FUNERAL OF -I1NKswAIIER.

The funera OF James Linkswaller
who died Thursday afternoon from in
juries received in an accident on the
railroad Monday. wlll-Re held Satur-
day at the Cnnord-osborn
morgue. Burial will be in I. o. o. F.
cemetery at ofNeiu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

Many a successful business ven-
ture ind many profitable business in-
vestments-in this city have hal
their real beginning in Tele9 am
''Business Opportunity IDS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

II you do not register you canno
vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

Have you registered yet9
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

brought forth with so much effort
and application. But you will lose
good deal to yourself, your family
and to the South.
l urge that at this particular sea-
son, while the necessity of market
ing cotton in a scientific, instead of
haphazard way, is shown clearly to
your intelligence, that you take steps
to encourage the organization every
where of the warehouse system.
This is feature of cooperation
in the work of the Farmers Union
which is bound to return a most in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
PAGE FIFTEEN

Simultaneous harvest. 1t also presents
to the farmer that first lesson in
business which he must learn in COM
mon with every other American in
whatever walk of life situated
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
Union City, Ca, Oct. IL, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, St.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Hum orist