davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

That election in Maine was GER
tainly worth the money. 1t has
been the cause of making every
Democrat supremacy happy. They
read about it, talk about it and
when they go to sleep they dream
about it. Democratic faces that
had been fixed in an expression
of detection for so many years that
it was not known it would be pos
sible to get a chance r now all
wreathed in smiles. And a quaint
little old fashioned whistle is
issuing from the place in their
faces where before there had only
come Disguised snorts and snarls
If we Republicans could have
known the Joy it would bring we
might have allowed the Maine in
cident a long time ago. And we
may stand for a little mor of the
same thing in November-just out
of pure kindness of heart.-Mary-
vile Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
CHAS. D. MORRIS
AN ENERGETIC, REsoURcEFUL
PARTY LEADER.

The new state chairman, Charles
D. Morris, is a successful newspaper
a He began his newspaper and
political work at Trenton, but Is now
editor of the st. Joseph Gazette, a
daily paper of wide circulation and
extensive influence. He is an elo-
quent speaker and fluent writer. He
has c~ampaigned all over the state,
has served the state committee in
several campaigns as the head of the
speakers bureau and has been prom
inent in the councils and work Of the
party ever since he became a voter,
No more loyal or devoted Republican
could have been chosen to head the
state committee. He believes that
the chief business of the committee
is to win elections and establish the
party In the confidence of the people.
He is a clean, upright man, who has
no use for schemes or tricks or mere
p~retences in politics. He believes in
honest, clean methods with no apol.
ogies; and he believes In a square
deal between party leaders and the
people.
A close personal friend of Governor
Hadley, former Chairman Dickey and
other recognized party leaders. and
having the confidence of the entire
party organization, with no align,
ments that will hinder him In any
way, he Is In position and has the
ability to lead the party successfully
He is in the prime of life, full of grit
and energy, is well informed concern,
ing both national and state issues and
political conditions, and knows how
to get the best service from those
under his direction. 1t was fortunate
for the party that a man 80 wall
equipped, a man SO capable and &c
popular with the party organization
stood ready to take up the work
where former Chairman Walter S.
Dickey left 1t. His success will de.
pend, like that of Mr.. Dickey, to q
large extent. upon the loyal support
of individual Republicans and the nr,
ganized party committees. Let no
Republican fail In this.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
A Good Meeting

Senator Holmes Hall of Sedalia
addressed a good crowd at the
court house Saturday night. He
was introduced by DIR. M. T. Chas-
tain and spoke nearly two hours
on the issues of the day.
He gave his record in the state
senate, which was n of unusual
activity and
He prepared and procured the
state fair revision bill, making
the state fair a permanent insti-
tuition at Sedallh and also pro-
cured a liberal appropriation for
it.
He was successful in getting an
additional appropriation Of $4,000
for fire protection at the Colony
allowed by the senate as IN amend
mept to appropriation bill passed
by the House, the Senate passing
the bill allowing S2O5,0os for the
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
HONEST ELECTIONS UNDER
GOVERNOR HADLEY.

The promise of the Repub-
lican platform of 1908 that the
election of a Republican COVER
nor would bring to an end dis
honesty and fraud in elections
has been fully realized. In the
general city elections held in st.
Louis, Kansas City and st.
Joseph, in four special elections
held in Kansas City, and in the
general state primary there was
no claim that a single dishonest
vote had been cast or a vote
dishonesty counted. And this
result was secured through the
appointment of efficient police
and election officials in those
cities and the insistence upon
the part Of the governor that
the elections must be honest
and that NO excuses would be
accepted from any public Off
cial charged with their conduct
for a failure in this regard
Republican State Platform, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

state that he was for Roosevelt for
Speaker. 30
It was further shown from Sem
ator Halls address and is also
borne out by his record in the
state senate, that he is active,
energetic and progressive and he
stands for something and does
things which is a great contrast
to the record of his Democratic
opponent, Mr.. Hamlin, whose re-
cord is one of opposition and
obstruction-Hall standing for
something positive and Hamlin al
ways a negative quantity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Judge OF the Supreme Court
JOHN C. BROWN.
Bor State Superintendent of Public
Schools
WILLIAM p. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
For Representative in Congress-
Seventh Congressional District
HOLMES HALL.
For Representative
M. L. FRANCIS.
For Presiding Judge County
Court
j. j. Mccoy.
For Judge County Court, First
District
F. o. SHEPARD.
For Judge County Court Second
District
CHAS. E. FULTON.
For Judge Probate Court
JOHN w. BLACKBURN.
For Clerk Circuit Court
T. M. EHLER.
For Clerk County Court
MILTON ALISON.
For Recorder Of Deeds
10 MULLINS.
For Collector of Revenue
JOHN A. JONES.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

The management of the
finances of the state has also
abundantly fulfilled the promise
for a progressive, efficient and
economical administration OF
state affairs. For the biennial
period ending January 1, 1909,
the appropriations amounted to
$10,44L,625.SS, including the pub
lie schools, while the revenues
available for their payment
amounted to $8,191, 254.07. The
appropriations for the biennial
period from January /, 1909, to
January 1, 1911, amounted to
$1O,2S1, 930.15, OF which approx
mately 100000 was for def
cheney appropriations and re
appropriations which had not
been paid in the preceding BIZ
ennial period on account of lack
of funds. AS the state auditor
estimated that the revenues of
the state for the present bien-
NAL period would amount to but
$8,700,000, the people were con
fronted with a deficit in the
states finances of over $1,000
600. This probable deficit has
been completely and effectively
met. - Republican State Plat
form, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

One of our Democratic friends
hasn't forgotten bygone days and
says we didn't tell the whole story
when we gave the difference be-
tween the purchasing power OF
stock and farm produce recently
He says a bushel of wheat will
shoe a horse now where it took
several then. Two bushels will
tire a wagon now as against three
then. Three bushels of wheat
would take a man to the Illinois
State Fair and back, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

Having lost their grip on st,
Louis and Kansas City Democratic
state leaders are puzzled about
sentiment among the farmers, who
are not leaving their plows and
crop wagons to attend Democratic
meetings. With nothing to boast
of in a record of forty years in
state politics and nothing to prom
Use the people that Republicans
are not already doing for them
the Democrats can only raise a
noise about "the robber tariff
"Cannonism," and the wages OF
Governor Hadley's servants.-Betf
any Clipper.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

Judge James d. Fox, chief JUS
dice of the Missouri Supreme Court
died of appoplexy in a st. Louis
hospital last Thursday night.
Judge Fox was 63 years old and
had served eight years on the su-
preme court bench and had two
year more to serve. He was a
personal friend of Judge Davis
and Others of this city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATIVE
RECORD IN 1909.

-
We call the attention of the
people of Missouri to the bills
passed by the Republican House
Of the last General Assembly as
constituting a record of legisla-
ton enacted in the interest OF
the people and in compliance
with the promises Of the Repub-
lican platform of 1908 that en-
titles the Republican party to
the continued confidence and
approval OF" the people of Mis-
souri,.
The Republican House passed
the following bills: The bill
providing for a public service
commission to regulate the
rates and the service of public
service corporations; an anti
pass bill; a bill prohibiting dis.
examinations by railroads in pas
senger rates; a bill comforting
upon the board Of railroad and
warehouse. commissioners the
power to fix passenger rates; q
bill separating the brewery from
the saloon; a bill providing for
district local option In cities OF
$4,000 inhabitants; a bill amend
Ing the local option laws by in
creasing the size Of the towns
and cities which should be gov
erned by the vote OF the county;
a bill increasing dramshop IL
censes; a corporation franchise
tax bill: a bill providing for a
board of control for eleemosy-
nary and penal institutions; an
election bill applicable to Kan
a City and st. Louis, making
needed changes In the election
laws and providing for the APP
pointment of a bipartisan cleo
ton board; a bill providing that
cases on appeal should not be
reversed on account of techni-
calities not affecting the merits
Of the litigation, and a bill pro-
viding for home rule for the
large cities of the state.
All of these bills, which were
passed in the House and defeat
ed in the Senate, were opposed
by a lobby Of special interests
consisting Of a larger number OF
prominent and influential Demo-
cratic politicians than were to
be found in both branches of
the state legislature.
We offer this record OF things
accomplished through the work
of the executive and legislative
departments, and things en-
deavored to be accomplished, as
a guarantee Of the public SER
vice that the Republican party
will render to the people of Mis-
souri, If continued in power
Republican State Platform, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

| Colony for the feeble-minded here
at Marshall, but the House re-
| fused to concur in the Senate
Amendment and in the conference
| only 81 5000 additional was allowed.
This is the first instance of the
Senate ever allowing an additional
appropriation to the House appro-
priation for the colony and great
credit is due to Senator Hall for
his good work for the interest of
Saline county.
He also declared himself in
favor of legislation for good roads
and for river improvements and
for the Improvement of the Mis-
souri, river. Mr.. Hall, as a hold
over state senator, advocated state
and national cooperation, and he
pledged the voters of Saline Coun
ty that If he be elected to Con-
gress he will use his vote and in
f~luence both in Jefferson City and
Washington, for legislation for the
Improvement of the Missouri river
Mr.. Hall stated that he was in
favor of legislation which would
improve the efficiency of the rural
free delivery service. He also
stated that he had been unjustly
criticised by the Democratic press
by publishing misleading articles
and false statements and he also
stated that he asks no odds of
the Democratic press except that
they occasionally stick to the
truth, but of course could not ex-
pect that at all times. He stated
that he did not consider the pres
ent tariff law perfect and that he
is a strong advocate of the tariff
commission and is in favor of
changing all tariff schedules which
are too high or too low that the
true principle of protection is
best maintained by the imposition
of such duties as will equal the
difference between the cost of
production at home and abroad,
which affords protection to Amer
lean labor together with a reason
able profit for the American man.
ufacturers. He stated that when
the finding of facts by the tariff
commission be furnished TO Con-
gress he would favor a further
revision of the tariff, where nee
essary, and that the schedules
should be changed one at a time
and each should stand on it's own
merits.
Mr.. Hall also stated that he was
for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt fir
Speaker of the next House of
Congress and explained the fact
that a man can be Speaker of the
national House of Congress with
out being elected as a member,
which is a different rule from that
prevailing in the state legislature.
While it has been customary to
elect a member of Congress Speak
er, there is a great probability of
electing an outsider next time and
Mr.. Hall stated that he would go
into the Republican canvas and
vote for Colonel Roosevelt. He
also expressed the hope that if
the Democratic press would say
anything about his stand that
thew would tell the truth and
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

Jim Reed and Dave Francis thought
they Were powerful. In Democratic
politics till "Bin' Phelps grabbed tho
Democratic committee from both OF
them and gave It to his side partner.
Joe Shannon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

The tariff is all right for the people,
but 1t works a hardship on Democrat
ic politicians.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
MISSOURI FORGING TO THE
FRONT.

In addition to improvements
in the public service, there has
been ~inaugurated and success
fully conducted a progressive
policy for the development of
the undeveloped resources of
!, Missouri by bringing to the at
tention of the people throughout
. the country the vast stores of
undeveloped wealth and the
vast extent of unoccupied soil
that is today to be found in the
state of Missouri.
At the conclusion of the last
Republican state administration
in 1871, Missouri stood fifth
among the states of the Union
In population and wealth. Dur
ling the forty years of Demo-
cratic administration she retro
graded to sixth in population,
because no effort was made to
encourage immigration, OF to de-
velop the undeveloped resources
OF the state. with the result that
only one-half of the soil of Mis-
souri, has as yet been cultivated,
and the development of our min.
eral and industrial wealth has
scarcely begun. - Republican
State Platform, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

G P. Hostetter, commercial agent OF
the Mexico. Kansas City & Orient, has
moved from POI West Rio Grande to the
Kosmo apartments, corner of Boulevard
and Virginia streets
S. c. Gardner, assistant district SUI
operintendent Of the Pullman company
went to Deming, \. NJ, Thursday morn
ing on the delayed Californian.
E. N Leamaster, district superintend-
ent of the Pullman company, is making
a trip over the lines of the National
Railways of Mexico.
K. Margerum, cashier at the baggage
room at the union station. was called to
Chicago Wednesday by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
mother. Mr.. M&rgerum had been in the
clay only a few days. George Hires is
acting as cashier.
Richard Warren, general agent at
FL Paso of the Southwestern. and K
Shedd, travelling freight agent of the
I. B. & V, left Wednesday afternoon for
Arizona
James H. P. Mason, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Washington Sunset
route, with headquarters at Los An
geles, is in the city.
R P. Porter and family of Las Cruces,
who have been in the city for several
days, left Thursday morning for Cali
fornia where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
C. II Murphy, S. P. trainmaster at
Lordsburg, \. NJ, was in the city visit
ing friends Wednesday.
S. P. Shaw, who has been employed
as operator by the S. P, has been de-
tailed for duty at Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
To RUSH RECLAMATION
BILL THROUGH CONGRESS
STRONG DELEGATION
TO GO TO PUEBLO
Ell PasOans Warned to Look
Out for a Fight From
COlOradOans.

A boom for a big FL Paso delega-
ton to the National Irrigation congress
at Pueblo. Colo. in September. was
launched at the chanoer Of commerce
luncheon Thursday.
R. T. Burgess. who has recently re-
turned from Washington, where he
has been working IN the interest of
the Elephant Butte project, spoke on
the status Of the project at the present
time and the necessity for sending a
large and powerful delegation 10 Pu-
eblo TO care for the rights of the lower
Rio Grande at this meeting.
The Pueblo congress Will be the last
before the Elephant Butte dam has
passed the point where any opposition
can harm it," Mr. Burgess said BY
the time the next congress is held, not
less than $500. 900 worth of dam will
have been built IN the river. When we
have reached that point the project
will no longer be an issue It follows
that this congress will be the last re-
sort where opposition can be offered
and 1t is idle to suppose that no OPP
position viii develop. There are people
in Colorado who want the water of
the river and viii avail themselves OF
this last opportunity to offer oppo-
sition to the project FL Paso should
be powerfully represented at Pueblo"
D. NJ Payne also spoke briefly in
favor Of the taking of strong dele
cation to Pueblo and stated that Il
would cost about $4,000 TO send such
delegation He asked those present TO
assist in raising this fund to send
strong delegation.
In addition to the Importance OF
sending a delegation TO the Irriga-
ton congress. Mr.. Burgess spoke of
the status of the Elephant Butte pro-
ject as he had learned it while in
Washington in the interest of the low
er Rio Grande valleys. There is no
way to retreat from the Elephant Butte
project except by abrogating the
treaty with Mexico and to repeal the
law" Mr.. Burgess said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
JUAREZ OFFICIAL HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Thrown from his bicycle by a back
ing freight train. tossed between the
two tracks in front of the approach
ing wheels. and yet alive and well but
for a few bruises, was. the experiesce
Friday afternoon of Valentine Onate,
assistant command of police Of Gu
dad JuareZ.
The accident occurred on the Mexico
Northwestern rightOfway and Gale
Concrete in the Mexican city Mr.
Onate was not aware of the cars ap-
proach on account Of the noise made
by a National railway stock train.
Without warning. he says. the box car
struck his wheel and tossed the rider
en- the tracks. He rolled off in time
20 save himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
ARKANSAS
LADY SAVED
Arkansas Lady Says Every
Sick Woman in the Coun-
try Should Take the
Time Tested Wo-
mans Tonic,
Cardui.

Alma, Ark.-"It is pleasure 10 me
to write in praise of your wonderful
medicine, Cardui," writes Mrs Will
liam HilIard of this city, for it saved
my life at one time. and 1 can't praise
it enough. 1 had suffered for years
with irregularities, but after trying
Cardui 1 found relief, although my
doctor said he had done all he could
do 1 wish I could praise Cardui TO
every sick lady in the United States"
What makes many American women
so nervous?
1t is the peculiar weakness of their
constitutions, which cannot stand the
strenuous social and household duties
that American women undertake. AS
result, they break down, and their
nervous systems are disarranged.
This break down can be prevented.
because Cardui has built up thousands
of weak. nervous women into healthy,
hearty specimens of their sex, and win
surely do the same for you.
AS a medicine as a tonic for weak,
tired. WORKOUT women, Cardui is time
tested. safe and reliable 1t is worth
trying.
Get a bottle of Cardui from your
druggist today.
\. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
Ques~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
MAGDALENA RANCRERS
ARE MARKETING WOOL.
Prices Reported GcOd-TrO New Auto
mobiles PUrciased-Rains Fall
But More Needed.

MagdaIena. y. NJ, May 2G.-The
ranchers are beginning to market theil
wool and are laying in supplies for
the coming months. The wool brings
a good price.
J. E. Williams, Of the Magdalena
News. who has been teaching school
at Hillsboro, \. N, returned and will
resume the management Of the News.
Mr.. Williams's family, now visiting in
Arizona, will arrive soon.
Two new automobiles arrived for Jose
Nacio Agagon and Jose Garcia, Mag
dalena and Kelly having eight cars
and one or two more ordered. Chas-
Gardiner, who sold his ranch north of
town. is expecting his car TO arrive
almost any day.
Will Clark, freight agent in the 10
cal Santa Fe office, has gone to Cali
fornia to spend his vacation.
Ray Morley is here from his ranch
100 miles west of Magdalena-
Friends of Charles B. Totman and
wife gave them a surprise party in
honor of their wedding. They also gave
them a chair as a present from the
choir Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Knoblock is here from her
ranch home near Cat mountain to at
tend the bedside Of her father. Col.
Hutchinson, who has been sick.
Rolla Russell has returned from So
zorro, where he has been attending the
School Of Mines.
Arthur Chamberlain is in Albu-
querque.
VIII Sanders reports two Of his chill
dren sick with the measles
y. w Miller, who was in MagdaIena
to take treatment for erysipelas, re-
turned to the Becker-Mactavish saw
mill to resume the management.
a number of cases of measles are
reported in both Magdalena and
Kelly.
The rains have improved the range
in this section. but the cattlemen are
all of the opinion that this is going to
be a hard year on both cattle and
sheep. Quite number of the largest
cattle owners in this section are selling
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
WOMAN CAUSES
SMALLPOX SCARE
Is on Car With Baby With
FOce Broken Out-Dis-
appears.

A Mexican child, suffering from some
kind of eruptive disease, caused a
stampede on the Shelter street car
that left the transfer station Wednes-
day at 11:2O a. N The passengers on
the car supposed that the child, which
was accompanied by a woman, supposed
ly its mother. was a victim of smallpox
and gave theme a wide berth. From the
transfer station to the Smelter the child
and the woman were the sole occupants
of the inside of the car.
DR.. w H. Anderson. city health of
ficer, supposes that the woman has
learned of the search being made for
her and is hiding out with the child, as
he can't locate them.
Passengers say the woman and child
left the ear at the smelter and went up
the river In spite of the investigation
made by the health department nothing
has since been seen or heard of the
woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
bALL|NGER READY
To PUT Up THE
MONEY FOR DAM

Washington, D. c., May 26.-The sec
rotary Of the interior is awaiting a
transcript of the order Of the Socorro
court when he will issue an order for
the payment into the court of the $780,
600 for the land for the Elephant Butte
project.
Delegate Andrews introduced a bill
that where applications are made for
grazing privileges. in the forest reserve
preference will be given to residents OF
the county.
Mr.. Andrews introduced a bill appro-
priating $1,000 for digging well in the
northwest corner of section ., towh-
ship II north, range s east, to be ex-
pended by the Santa Fe county commits
sioners.
Delegates Andrews, Cameron and T.
B. Catron are reliably assured that the
statehood bill will be called up on the
final vote on the railroad, expected this
week.
Flint from the senate public lands
committee reported favorably to the
senate committee, the house bill grant
ing what is known as the quarry
lands to Yuma. The bill was placed on
the calendar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
EASILY AVOIDED
RAILROAD NEWS
Superintendent Waid Of G..
H., Says Simplest Rules
Would ADDlv.

THE 81 accidents ION railroads dur
ing the three months ending December
81, 1909, as shown by the accident bulle-
tin OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, causing 81 deaths, 537 injuries
and a property loss of S379,333, could
have been Obviated by the simplest
rlles of railroading," says superintend-
ent G. s. Waid. of the FL Paso division
Of the G. H. in bulletin just posted.
Seven accidents of the 81 were due
to failure on the part of employees to
protect their trains by flags; seven We're
due TO a disregard of signals or flag:
three were due to false c1ear' signal
indications; two to the angle cock in
the train line being turned, shutting off
the breaking power of the train. and
the greater part Of the remaining acct
dents were due to a misunderstanding
OF orders