davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20
ALL SERENE.

de minister, he says dat at der last
day every man will be judged by his
works!"
We'll. dat needn't worry us any. We
never worked"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20

Men deserve respect only as they
give IL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20

II certainly racks your system and may run INF
Something serious Aliens Lung Bdlsam will chez
IL quickly and permanently. For sale at all druggist
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20
PII.FS CURED IN 9 TO14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT guaranteed to cure any cas-
Of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles /
ito IA days or money refunded. Coo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20
Improvement OF River.

] come now TO the Improvement OF the
inland waterways. He would be blind
indeed. who did not realize that the PEG
pie OF the far west. and especially those
OF the Mississippi valley, have been
aroused 10 the need there Is for the i'm
provement Of our inland waterways
The Mississippi river. with the Missouri
on the one hand and the Ohio on the
other. would seem TO offer n great nat.
ural means OF Interstate transportation
and traffic. How far, N properly improved
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20

give it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-20
URGES CONSERVATION OF
THE NATIONS RESOURCES
President Taft Sends Special Message to Con-
gress Recommending Prevention of Land
Frauds, Control Of Water Power, Fos-
tering of Soils and Kindred Subjects

10 legislation 10 meet conditions or
emergencies as they arise.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

cases, involving thirty-three entries. or
2--sV acres of coal lands, be transferred
rom rom the jurisdiction OF the General Land
CInce directly to the Court IF Appeals
Oh tne District of Columbia. FOR consid-
eratlon and adjudication. without the
hecesslly Of a ruling as to the validity or
nNaildlty of said entries by the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office as
iS now required IN such cases
Ihls procedure may well be provided
py special direction in the bill now pend
ing IN congress for the authorization Of
appears IN land cases from the Interior
u y par Ihlent 10 that court. While the de-
C1Sloh OF these cases by officers of the
idHo department would be as impartial
as d oeclslon by court of justice, 1t
would not have the effect of putting al
rest the vague and distorted notions en-
terta4heo py many as TO the wholly dis
Interested motives of department. officers
on Whom the burden now rests for their
disposition
OF several months. at the instance or
the secretary Of the Interior, these cases
nave been placed under the special d.
recllon OF the President with the view
that no action should be taken without
his personal sanction.
The recommendations in this respect
and action Of the department have been
wholly upon the Initiative of the SeCre-
tary OF the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LONG FREE: CAUGHT HERE
Alleged Western Embezzler Had
Laughed Often at Police.

Robert a. Malone, confidential clerk and
bookkeeper for the Metropolitan Light and
Power Company, Of San Francisco, who, It
is alleged. disappeared with about $500 Of
the company's funds on February ., was
arrested yesterday al the Brooklyn Bridge
lust three days after he arrived here on q
tramp steamship that brought him around
the Horn. When he was taken 10 Police
HEADQUARTERS he confessed. the police say,
and said that wine, women and song had
got him into the trouble, and that now he
didn't care what became Of him
Malone vas sent TO the Anglo-Caltfornia
Bank, II San Francisco, TO deposit $3, coo,
but instead he went on a jaunt through
California, and. returning 10 San Fran
cisco. boarded steamship bound for New
York He said he had seen pictures Of
himself printed IN the newspapers and in
circulars asking for his apprehension. and
ne just had 10 chuckIe whenever he en-
countered 4 policeman Detectives here
have been on the lookout for him ever since
h disappeared.
Upon his disappearance. according to ad-
vices the Detective Bureau here received
from the coast police. the books Of the con-
cern showed that Malone, in addition to
stealing 5000 had previously taken $500.
which fact wasn't discovered until ne ned.
The prisoner is twenty-eighI years old
san Francisco. Nov. 12-Robert 4. Ma
lone came TO this city in the summer Of
1905, and got employment with the Metro
February ne failed 10 report for duty and
an examination OF his books revealed II Is
alleged, z shortage Of more than 5000. A
detective viii be sent East to bring him
back here.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
EDITORS OF ALL LANGUAGES
Taft Sends Letter and Cabinet
Officers TO Dinner.

4 letter from President Taft and many
guests Of the highest prominence marked
the second anniversary dinner of the Amer
lean Association of Foreign Language
Newspapers at the Hotel knickerbocker
last night Representatives OF 425 news
papers printed in twenty-eight languages
comprise the association. and every Ian
guage was represented last night.
At the principal table sat Frank y.
Hitchcock. Postmaster General; Charles
ragel, Secretary Of Commerce and Labor;
Charles H Hyde. City Chamberlain; Will
lam Williams, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton. Mundejt Bey, the Ambassador from
Turkey, and George 3. CorteIyou. ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury
President Taft expressed his regrets that
the trip 10 Panama prevented his being
present.
The work Of editors and publishers of
foreign language newspapers he added.
SIS most important and is Of great benefit
TO the thousands Of immigrants of our for
eign born population, whose interests such
work affects SO vitality I understand that
two members Of my Cabinet viii be present
to express for me my greetings"
Ar. CorteIyou was the first speaker. He
said that the editors Of newspapers in for
eign languages had a great opportunity for
public service in guiding those who come
here from foreign lands TO the end that
they may become worthy citizens Of this
republic.
Mr. Cortelyou went on to say that the
American people want honest government
and honest business. adding, and they
want, too, 7 firmly believe, peace in the
business world. but they insist that busi-
ness can thrive upon peace only when it is
the peace Of justice and fair play. No
business deserves TO thrive upon any other
basis. To these ends you must use your
a.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CHEERS FOR Mr.. SCHIFF
Banker Makes Patriotic Address
to Hebrew Association.

Jacob H Schif was the principal speaker
last night at the decenniaI dinner Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, at the
associations building, corner Of Lexington
avenue and 92d street. He was introduced
by the toastnaster, Edgar Bsombereer. as
the man who has done more than any Iiv-
ing Jewish banker for the good Of his
people.
Mr.. Schif told the Young men present TO
feel always that they We're Americans, that
America was their home
I am sure, SAID he, that after the
wonderful progress you have made you VIII
ne able 10 carry this good work on after I
am gone I wish that every young man
here may not forget TO honor the Young
Mems Hebrew Association"
Mrs. Esther Hermann, who is eighty
years old, one Of the founders of the in
sttution, received, as did Mr.. Schiff, the
association yell and cheers from the three
hundred or more diners Mrs. Hermann
contrasted the philanthropy Of Mr.. SchiF
with that Of another millionaire who died
recently The other speakers included Nor
RS CLrlan, Max Levy, Folk Younzer, Felix
NJ WarbUrg, Max Oppenheimer and Louis
!. Haber.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

increasing eccentricity. That he should
finally sever all ties binding him to the
world of to-day may be regarded as the
logical outcome Of his peculiar views Of life
Coming from an aristocratic family and
beginning life as a man of the world, he
enjoyed brief seasons of intense activity as
a soldier and devotee Of social pleasures
Then in the heyday of his fame as a writer
he adopted a new mental phase and gradu-
ally became mystic and recluse
He came to believe that men OF intellect
and high culture had failed to solve the
problem of life and turned to the poor and
ignorant for help. He became a shoe
maker and lived a consistently rude and
simple life That, too failed to satisfy him,
and he undertook an entirely new analysis
and application of the Gospel. going back
to the second century and evolving an
evangelical mysticism which for its prac-
teal application demanded radical change
in human nature. His theories involved an
extreme socialism and doctrine Of non
resistance.
Family Refused to Follow Him.
The Count has in recent years held moro
and more vigorously to his ascetic mode OF
living. His family refused to follow him
In this, however, and he allowed them to go
their own way. finally making over to them
all his property.
There are many who believe that the
Count has committed suicide There Is
nothing in his expressed theories, however
that indicate that he ever believed such
course jUstifa BILE. On the contrary. MS
writings condemn suicide as immoral ana
irrational and as indicating a perVerteo
view Of the significance Of life He said;
The perversion is in the assumption tnat
life Is meant for my enjoyment, whereas ieS
purposes are the attainment OF PEI sotiai
perfection and to help IN the process WillCn
is being worked out by the Wnole Ike OF tne
world Men are given their nVes ana lne
possibility Of dying natural deaths onsy on
condition that they serve the Ire OF tne
whole world, whereas the suicide explolIs
life as long as il is agreeable and refuses
to serve the life Of the world as soon as II
becomes unpleasant. ignoring the likely fact
that his service began only at that moment
when his life became 5urdensome- Every
work is at first unpleasant
Count Toistoi was born in 1898. II was
the publication of Anna Karenina" and
The Kreutzer Sonata that brought MIN
fame. Later in life he professed great con-
tempt for these books. With SsSuTrec-
tion," on account of which he was excou2-
uunicated from the Greek Church. he aban-
doned novel writing. His latest non-polit-
ical publication was a criticism of Shake
speare, in which he ran counter to all ac-
cepted standards and declared he found in
the plays no indication of genius. His last
political pamphlet, Three Days in VII
lage" was seized recently by the Russian
government on account OF its extreme ut
teranceS.
The present Countess. whom he married
in 1861. was Sophia BehTs, daughter Of
Moscow physician. She has been vaiu-
able critic and assistant IN his literary
work. They have had sixteen children
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ROLLER WORKS HAVOC
It's Antics Cripple Man, and Chill
dren Have Close Call,

Recause the cogs connected with its con-
trolling levers failed to work properly, a
steam roller, weighing several tons, ran
away IN The Bronx yesterday The result
was that one man is IN Lebanon Hospital
with a mashed leg. two little children are
receiving kisses from their loving friends
because OF their narrow escape from death
and the children's goat is off diet indef-
initely.
The big roller was going down the hill
running from the Grand Concourse, along
I61st street to Sedgwtck avenue, when the
mechanism gave way with a crack like the
report Of a rife James McCarrou, the
engineer. tried TO halt the machine, but IL
kept careening from side to side and crash
ing along the roadway like a corps of artil-
lery- McCarrou hung on to his seat for
dear life.
AS the juggenaut reached Sedgwick ave-
nue. a car passed the corner. 1t was side
wiped, but would have been wrecked If
McCarroIl had not steered to one side in
the nick OF time. AS 1t was, the only harm
done was the scratching Of some paint from
the side of the car, the passengers Of which
were badly frightened.
Across sedgwick avenue the runaway
sped. with McCarrolI still hanging on TO
the steering wheel in effort to keep a
straight course. He couldn't, however. and
the roller banged into a curb with such
force that he was thrown out The rear
cylinder passed over his left leg He was
taken to the hospital later
George Harty, ten years old, and his
eight-year-old sister. Irene, both of No.
1898 Woodycrest avenue, were riding in a
goat cart right in the path Of the machine.
AS it tore down upon them George lifted
his sister from her seat and fed as the
wagon was struck and reduced TO kindling
wood. The goat didn't have such luck
One of the traces caught in an iron hub
and Billy was dragged down a deep ex-
cavstion. He was unhurt, but very nervous.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
YACHT SKIPPER A SUICIDE
Shoots Himelf After Leaving Home in
Port Chester in Good Spirits.

Captain George Balcom. who for several
wears was in command OF the yacht owned
nv Simeon Ford. the New York hotel man,
committed suicide at Port Chester yester-
dav afternoon When he left his home he
seemed TO be in good spirits. but on near
ing Mr.. Ford's house he shot himself in
The head. dying instantly. No reason could
he given by his friends for the suicide.
,,aptain BAlcom lived on Millions Point
.o- many years and was known among
--,,.btsuaen all along the coast He was
I,-rr in Maine. and left wife and ten
children
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COSTLY NECKLACE SEIZED
Carl Fischer Hansen S Wife Gives
Up Pearls Valued at $4,000.

4 necklace containing forty selected
pearls, brought here by Mrs Carl Fischer
hansen VIE Of the lawyer who served
nearly year ii prison on q charge Of
Dl@cA-H@-l' Las been seized by the custom
att1oTllles. The pearls. which are valued
az S-9'"v' were brought into the United
1t+s 1leles iouF Years ago by Mrs, Fischer
II came TO the knowledge of the Gus
toms TOMS taQthorlues only q month ago that
ne tEeie tsa-eeL 10 DeeL no payment OF duty. When
the evidence 70 justify this fact was pro-
cured representatives Of the customs called
on isaac y brokaw, father Of the young
~oI4an, wiz whom she lives, but learned
that Mrs Fischer Hansen was in Europe
a aLl- - -! me necklace with her. Mr.. Broka
CaD4so !ils daughter 70 return at once and
brlhs t1le pearls with her, as there was
proper duty.
On her arrival Mrs. Fischer Hansen sur
rendered ine tewelry and the question OF
lr'.,ite Une'Hei - .Iitre should be any suit for
peHaIty II now under consideration by
henry A wise United States ATTORNEY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
APHASIA PATIENT IDENTIFIED
Brooklynite Forgot Who She
Was on a Subway Platform.

The woman who was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital early yesterday morning from the
Grand Central station Of the subway, SUI
fering from aphasia, was identified later
in the day by Mrs. ". l. Grove, OF the
Hotel Albany. who said she was Miss Addie
L. Briggs, thtrty-nine years old, Of No IS
Orange street. Brooklyn.
With the consent of the authorities, Mrs
Grove took Miss Briggs to her home in an
automobile as the patient had apparently
recovered.
Miss Briggs was the centre Of attention
among the late theatre crowds in the sub
Wav station, for she walked up and down
the platform asking people to tell her who
she was and otherwise acting peculiarly
She was taken TO Bellevue by DR.: AXtel'
but could tell nothing about herself
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
cRoPsEY APPOINTS SECRETARY.

Lewis l. Birdseye, who lives in Brooklyn,
was APPOINTED Yesterday secretary TO
Ponce commissioner Cropsey. The Com
missioner tn made the appointment. which
garIles MIN y salary OF 5000 year
Thomas Carroll. Wbo - se.refl'lS %
IoE-ner FollGs 5sr Commissioner Baker, COM
5 lou,n M said last night that he
but as ne had recently moved h. was ua-
able TO give his address etio Gu LAC "a' H'-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Co.
Madison Ave-, Cor. 34th St.
$50 5th AVENUE NEAR 4Oth STREET.
WATER FILTERS.

DRINK PURE WATER-LINkE ACORN
and Advance self cleaning tube water
purifiers Endorsed BY Leading physicians.
booklet mailed 23S West 45th
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
As q PreyentiXe

Seve-cy-seven' as Z preventive. is
r1ost efficient; II preoocupies the sys-
ten and prevents the invasion.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

L you get caught IN cold storm
with insufficient clothing or wrap.
Seventy-sevea" is your protection.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

L you get wet feet, "Seventy-seven-'
VII keep you out OF danger. until you
Can get home and change.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets, fits
TIE vest pocket All Druggists 25c.
o. mailed
Humphreys Hoaleo Medicine n Cor,sr
illiar1 and Ann Streets New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COUNT TOLSTOY FOUND

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
cAlNERY. DIES AND MODELS

.u..s cies- nodes. sxpsri-
screw machine products. ssti-
oIGua-Is Machine WogkA -
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

~L tNL4-tS ~
mental work and :
mates Euru shed v
East 9th ST. New
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Among the Sick

Len Dickerson is still very low.
He is quite old and has been help
less for several months.
Paul Simon, of Boonville, was
called to Kansas City Saturday on
account of the serious illness of
his brother, Andrew.
Herman Ludwig, of the western
suburbs of Marshall, has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Fred Martin, who has been
confined to her bed for two month
with a complication of ailments, is
much better this week.
Rev. j. Q. Partee, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church here but
now at Pragmore, Colo, is report
ed nearly well again, and able to
preach once each Sunday.
Charles Sellers. of Wanamaker Is
quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Strain too Great
Hundreds of Marshall Read
ers Find Daily Toll a
Burden

The hustle and worry of bust
less men,
The hard work and STOPPING OF
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the
kidneys,
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary trou-
bles follow.
Read the following and learn the
u +
W. L. Decker, r. F. ID. No. 3, Sla-
ter, Mo-, says: "For some time /
was troubled by a lameneBs and
dull pain In my back. Hearing that
Doan's Kidney Pills we're good for
such ailments, I poocured a box
and began their use. They lived
up to representations and prompt
ly relieved me.n
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States. Z
Remember the name-7Doan's -
and take no other.
~. ,. q
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

At a meeting of the Marshall
church ladies at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon they organized
for the purpose OF holding weekly
union prayer services at the var
ious churches every Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. A. Fl. Stephens is
president and Mrs. j. W. Taylor,
secretary and treasurer. The min
listers wives + the vice-presidents
The executive committee are Mes
danes Albert McGinnis, VIM. Nit
chell, A. B. Hoy, R. T. Brightwell,
Ed Bates, James Bewley, and ID. F.
Scrutchfield. The object of che
organization is to create a temper
ance sentiment along educational
lines in our city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Live Stock Exposition and
Horse Show

The international Live Stock
Exposition and international Horse
Show to be held at Chicago, Nov.
rs to December 8, promises to be
bigger and better than ever. The
Chicago & Alton ticket agent VIII
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago.
1t will be asplendid opportunity
to visit the great big city at a
time when the theatres are offer
ing the best of attractions. See
that your tickets read via "Thc
Only Way" AZ.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

John Mcclure, Sweet Springs
Sanford Fields, Sweet Springs
Leo Burfeind, Sweet Springs
o. L. VanBuskirk, Sweet Springs
j. L. Smith, Sweet Springs
Roy Crowder, S~hackelford
j. H. Hyland, Sweet Springs
Louis Roscher, Woodward, Tex,
Robt. Poister, Napton.
c. w. Nichols, Miami
John 8. Bishop, Shackelford
Peter Bender, Slater
r. P. Mathis, Marshall
E. A. Stouffer, Napton
Levi Kramer, Malta Bend
*Thos. Taylor, Blue Lick
G.. Fl. Lacy, Marshall
p. E. Dennis, Marshall
F. V. Chevalier, Nelson
John Lauer, Marshall
Jas. R. Marsh, Marshall
Fred E. Stockman, Malta Bend
Louis Huffman, Houstonia
Frank Hightshoe, Marshall
Chas. Harris, Sedalia
y. C. B. Martin, Napton
w. M. VanWinkle, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Items

Chas. Potter, the saddlery mar
is on a short vacation.
James Baker, OF Richmond, Mo.
was a guest of j. A. Peck's family
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wright went
to st. Louis Monday on a visit and
business.
Amos Audsley, OF Sharon, and
John Ripper, Jr., Of Ayres, we're
here this week doing jury service,
]. W. Taylor, Mr.. Radford, Rev.
Kemper OF Boonville and John
Adams had a successful day hunt
ing quail Tuesday.
The ease in the criminal court
against Ashton Bright OF Malta
Bend, was compromised yesterday
and the charge dismissed.
Prairie House school 3 mile north
west OF town will have a box sup
per tonight which promises to be
very interesting. Mr.. DeMoss is
teacher.
Miss Della Magill left yester-
day morning for her home in Rich
mond after a several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. L. Cortner.
Jesse and Samuel Murrell, OF
Gainesville, Texas, T visiting
their uncle, G. A. Murrell and cous
in, L. d. Murrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chaffee enter
tanned Mrs. Chaffce's millinery girls
and a few friends Tuesday even
ing very pleasantly.
Marriage License were granted In
Kansas City Wednesday to Mrs.
Jessie Ridgeway of Marshall and
Fred G.. Schoenfeld of Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Rural route carrier of route Q,
AL Parker, reports two big new
culverts on his route-one at Fin
is Boatright's and one at w. T..
Riddle's-and says three cheers for
the county court.
c. L. Reppenhagen, one of our
enterprising saddlery men, has
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

We always appreciate a COM
pliment and when a Democrat
gives us one we feel that he GER
tainly means it. One of Malta
Bend friends gave us this by mail
this week: ~ like your paper very
much and think it ONE of the best
country papers I eve saw"
Thanks!
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The Marshall churches will have
their union Thanksgiving services
at the Christian church and Rev.
A. r. Faris, the new pastor of the
Methodist Church, South, will de-
liver the sermon.
Bishop Lillis and Father O'Neil
confirmed a class of sixty at the
Catholic church here last Thurs
day.
A revival was begun at the lBap-
fist church Monday evening, con-
Quoted by State Evangelist, D. T.
Montgomery and assisted by Frank
Carnett, a singer. All welcome.
There will be a big quarterly
meeting next Sunday at the North
Street M. z. Church to be conducts
ed by District supt. Riggs and
several pastors from adjoining
towns.
The revival at Memorial Presby-
terrain church at Napton conducted
by Revs. Price and Shiffler, closed
Monday night. There were I6 adj
ditions to the church.
The Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
held q union service at Stewar.
Chapel Sunday afternoon, the be-
ginning OF the week OF prayer for
the association. Rev. j. r. Cor.ner|
delivered an able sermon. Special
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Among Our Friends.

w. B. Hill, Marshall.
Q. N. Merrill, Marshall
Chas. Loevercamp, Black burn
M. X. Lizard, Blackburn
Dram Maupin, Blackburn
chas. Roscher, Sweet Springs
r. Z. n. Kothe, Sweet Springs.
B. r. Jchnson. Sweet Syringe