davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

"My fellow citizens !" cried an
energetic candidate for Congress.
81 have fought against the In
dians! l have often had no bed
but the battlefield, and no canopy
but the sky! I have marched over
the frozen ground till every step
has been marked with blood!" His
story told well till a shrewd look
ing voter came to the front and
asked, "Did you say you'd fought
for the Union?" "Yes,' replied the
candidate. Sand agin the Indians?
"Yes-many- a time!" "And that
you had slept ON the ground with
only the sky for a kiver?" "Cer-
tainly." "And that your feet bied
in marching over the frozen
groundg" "That's SO! cried the
exultant candidate. "Then mi
be darned if you amt done enough
Tor your country. Go home and
rest. I'll vote for the other
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

lican, to sustain the final cohc.usi,,E'
of his party in the matter of tariff
rates; and that same majority party.
IL it controls the next Congress, will
have the disposition, the opportunity
and the unquestioned authority 10
make such changes in the tariff as ex
perience under the present law may
suggest; while Democrats, If they
control the House, can only make
such changes as a Republican Senate
and a Republican President may te
willing to approve. What advantage,
then, will a Democratic House have
In dealing with the tariff question?
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Years ago Horace Greedy said Of
Missouri that it has the resources Of
an empire within the bounds of a
state. This fact is patent to every
observing man who visits this state,
though some public men long in Of
fec and In authority have seemed to
be blind, or at least Indifferent to 1t.
The present administration is awake
to the Importance of developing the
latent Of the state. Every
possible effort Is being made to in.
terest capital. home seekers and leg.
'slators.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
EIGHTEEN FOR
STATE SENATE
ONE VACANCY AND SEVENTEEN
SEATS TO BE FILLED BY
CANDIDATES.
Eleven Democrats and Five Repub.
Iicans Have Two Years More to
Serve-Vote In 1906 and 1902
in Seventeen Districts.

Eighteen new members of the State
Senate are to be elected in November,
including one to fill the vacancy in
the Eleventh district caused by the
death Of Senator Stark, Democrat,
who was elected in 1908. The coun.
ties of Audrain, Lincoln and Pike
compose that district, each with a
heavy Democratic majority. Stark's
majority in the district in 1908 was
1852 over Gatson, Republican, who
got 5,676 of the 1924 votes polled at
the election. b
The Senate has "a members. The
evenly numbered districts will all
elect Senators this year for a term OF
four years. The %unevenly numbered
districts elected Senators In 1908 for
a term of four years, SO they will be
members Of the Senate in the next
legislature.
The eleven Democratic Senators
who hold over are Wilson of the
Third district, Casey of the Fifth and
Greene of the Seventh (Kansas City
districts), Humphrey of the Ninth,
McAlllster OF the Thirteenth, Chinn OF
the Seventeenth, Lane of the Twenty
first, Oliver Of the T~wenty-third, Alice
Of the Twenty-seventh, and Kinney
Of the T~hirty-irst and Brogan of the
Thirty.third (St. Louis districts).
The five Republican Senators who
hold over are Peck of the First dis
trict, Hall of the Fifteenth, Booth OF
the Nineteenth, Gardner of the Twen-
ty-fifth and Krone of the Twenty.
ninth (St. Louis).
The seventeen evenly numbered
districts in which Senators are 10 be
elected in November are composed OF
counties and city wards as shown IN
the following table, which gives the
party majorities in each district in
1906 and 1902 and the total Demo
cratic and Republican vote in each
county of each district in 1906:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The Republican aims to print
from 80 to 81 columns of news
every week, consisting of court
news, deaths, market, county items
local news, story, etc. In order to
keep the paper interesting to as
many of our readers as possible
We cannot afford to let one kind
of news crowd out another, SO we
aim to give each kind it's regular
space and when we receive an IN
usual amount of items, of poetry
OF whatever it is We "cut it down"
which we have been compelled to
do persistently of late. We hope
our contributors will realize our
position.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
THE PARTY PLEDGE
TARIFF REVISION DOWNWARD
NOT IN PLATFORM.

The pledge of the Republican party
III 1908 was not a revision OF the
tariff downward, as Democratic lead
ers claim, but for "a revision of the
tariff by a special session of Con-
sress following the Inauguration Of
the next President" The words
downward" and upward" were not
used in the platform, nor any equiva.
lent word. The platform declared
that "in all tariff legislation the true
principle Of protection is best main.
tanned by the imposition of such du-
ties as will equal the difference be.
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, together with a reason.
able profit to American industries"
The pledge Of revision was re-
deemed by a special session of Con-
gress called by a Republican Presi-
dent and controlled by a Republican
majority. In that session certain Re-
publican members of the House and
Senate stood for a radical revision Of
tariff schedules downward and Sc.
cured reductions In a number OF
schedules affecting those sections of
he country for which they spoke; a
large number Of such members stood
for the existing, and, in some cases,
higher rates on articles in the manu-
facture or importation Of which their
constituents were vitality interested,
while the Democratic members and
Sanatnrr QfnnA for a nnnaraI H-Aalrtn,
down of the wall Of protection Re-
publicans have erected and main
tanned for the safety of American in
dustries and commerce. Some of the
Democratic Senators stood with the
Republicans in defending tariff sched-
ules under which the interests of
Southern agriculturists and manufac'
turers are protected and greatly BEN
One distinct pledge of the Republi-
cans concerning tariff rates was the
establishment by law of maximum
and minimum rates to be admins
tered by the President, the MAXI
mum to be available to meet discrim.
nations by foreign countries against
American goods entering their mar
kets and the minimum to represent
the normal Measure of protection at
home, the aim and purpose Of the Re-
publican policy being not only to
preserve, without excessive duties,
that security against foreign compe-
tition to which American manufac-
turers, farmers and producers are en-.
titled, but also to maintain the high
standard Of living of the wage earn
ers OF this country, who are the most
direct beneiciaries Of the protective
system" That pledge was faithfully I
kept and under the new tariff law (
our country has, through the power
vested In the President, a superlative /
owe countries seeking to
discriminate against American goods |
In fixing their tariff rates. If any
country offers special favors to the
manufactures, and products of a Ia
vored nation or dependency we can
shut the goods Of that country out Of
this. the best market in the world;
and We can also encourage commerce !
with friendly nations.
The rates fixed by Congress were
by the majority party. !
every member of which was under
as a representative Repub.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Democratic Appolntees stick.

Governor Hadley has made a pc
culiar and satisfactory record in deal
ing with Democratic a%ppointees. Not
n has been asked to resign for par
tisan reasons Every n has been
allowed to serve out his term. AS
long as good service prevails, the gov.
ernor is the last lar to object. Dere-
liction Of duty is another matter and.
of course, receives the same treat.
ment whether of the Democratic or
Republican brand.-Post-Dispatch
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Every day is likely to bring new
surprises and new records in aeri-
al navigation. Charles X. Hamil-
ton Saturday flew from New York
to Philadelphia and back with only
two lpops-a distance of 10 miles
-and won a $4,000 prize. No
sooner has the public caught its
breath, when another announces
that he has mastered the air more
completely. DR.. Chrisman, of
Washington, announces that he
has invented a perfectly "safe"
aeroplane that cannot tip and has
lifting power of 1900 pounds and
can fly 800 miles easily without
stopping . That's the machine
we've been waiting for-show us!
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Since the Democratic press bur-
eau has become busy, the papers
have made a determined attack on
everything done by the present
administration, leading the public
TO believe that it is all bad. There
are different ways of doing things
and it is absurd to think that the
great Republican party has be-
come n of fools only,
20 don't think that these persons
with caustic pens are able to run
things better or as we'll as they
r being conducted. It's much
easier to c~riticise than to do ii
right yourself.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The Postal Savings Bank Bill was
passed in the House last week by
a very large majority and will no
doubt soon become a law. 1t pro-
vides for postal savings banks,
which will no doubt be conducted
in connection with the postoffice.
Any person over ten years old
may open an account and receive
two per cent interest.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The first meeting of the Nation
al Woman's League in University
City last week was a big affair and
was largely attended. Tha move
ment is a good one, as it gives the
women of today a chance for self
Improvement and healthy social
pastime.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The ~cross-state aceoplane flight
has been set for July 18th. Saline
has been left out OF the plans
though as the Wabash rahroad has
been selected as the route. Miami
township though may see the
flight and if any of the machines
should stray from the route We
might also get a glimpse of one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

That there are dishonest per-
sons besides public servants was
shown last week by the suit of the
Illinois Central Railway 10 recov-
er two million dollars from form
er officials, claiming they defraud-
ed the company of that much in
four years in collecting for repair
work that was never done.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The Kansas City Commercial
Club has taken up the matter of
the cross-state highway and ex-
pect soon to have zone big boule-
ward from Kansas City to st.
Louis" Marshall is given as one OF
the points it will pass through.
The one sad thing about it though
is a statement to the effect
that each county is expected to
pay its share of the expense. AS
jackson county has it's road built
II has easy sailing, and If it is as
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
Office, Eel Telephone, g.
Office, Herndon Telephone IS
Residence, Bell Phone ELS

In the Oklahoma capital site cleo
ton last Saturday, Oklahoma City
won by a big majority and Guth-
rie must give up the seat Of gov
eminent, which she is doing with
poor grace.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

A group Oh pretty girls went
down to the depot to bid one OF
their number goodbye. Just be-
tore the train pulled out a youth,
whose attentions the departing
one has refused to accept, walk
ed up 10 her and said in a voice
that all could hear: swell good
bye, Daisy. Won't you give me a
lock OF your switch to remember
you by9"
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Sweet Springs business men are
arranging a big celebration for the
early part OF August. Sweet Springs
usually does things right and a
good time may be looked for.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

The Marshall Gun Club, we un-
derstand will have the shooting
tournament, which was postponed
on account of the rain, on July A..
We wish them better weather.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Henry Hayes, who lives with j..
B, Gauldin, west of town, was out
Friday after a several weeks ill
ness Of erysipelas.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

After the discussions and wrang.
lings incident to the enactment Of a
tariff law the Democrats always ex-
pect a disruption OF the Republican
party. Disruption has never followed
the enactment OF q new tariff law by
Republicans. but the Democratic par.
ty and the whole country dis.
rupted when the Wilson tariff bill
was adopted.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Carpet rags dyed with PUT
NAM FADELEss DYES will not
fade, and the colors are bright
and pretty.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Census figures will take all the fat
out Of the boosted population figures
NJ soma nf the big cities.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

j. c. Keithley, OF Mt. Leonard,
vas a pleasant caller Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17

]. ]. WITT, Editor End Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-17
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

publisled every Friday AMI enteredin the post
flee AT Marshall, Mott seq nd class n all matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
COACH HECOX OF TECHNICAL
GIVES HIS VIEWS OF THE GAME

end That Virginia's goal was crossed
by the wearers OF the Blue and GRAY
seemed to be due to an error of Judgment
on the part of Virginia In attempting a
difficult play when almost behind their
own goal
1t IS difficult 10 judge the efficiency Of
the Virginia team, however, as the SUPER
Tor weight of the Georgetown boys made
II impossible for the Vi-ginians to show
what they could do. on several occasions
they manifested q degree of skill that
seemed to give promise of closer score.
but they were too light to make consis-
tent gains. Their team work was good.
but they were unable to make much head
way against the big fellows of George
town. Consequently they were forced TO
kick many times. and the ball was In
their possession only very small pro-
portion Of the time.
The game was characterized by a spirit
OF good fealing and fairness. It's most
spectacular feature was the drop-kieking
of Walsh, of Georgetown, who kicked
three goals from the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
EMERYvILLE RACES START.
Large Crowd Attends Opening of
Season.

San Francisco, Nov 12-Six thousand
people witnessed the opening OF the rae
ing season at Emeryville to-day. The
opening handicap brought out ten start
ers. Arasee scored a clever victory over
Bubbling Water. who was keen con-
tender through the stretch. speilbound.
the favorite. got of in the ruek and was
never prominent. Results;
FIRST RACE-Six furougs. Deneen, los lCottonl
Is to l. won; Bills Myer. l@ lhirsctloaInl. 70 Z
second Noygorod loS Seldenl. Z TO third. Time.
IIA Buck Thorn. MilTitas, Biskra. Marbufg, DR..
Downie, Royal Stone. and Canten also Tan.
SECOND RACE Five and one-hak faTiongs.
Olathe 100 fCaIabanl 10 l. won; Geneva, 100
Van Dusenl Is to l. second Oswald B., loi 10
earty) 10 J. third. Time. Ss Is. Passenger, Miss
Picnic. cuTina. zinkand Lumen, Warfare, GrameFey,
lex. and Good Intent also ran
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Metropolitan. JOG
Rosen) to J. won: Fancy. 10 tAndersonl, 2 TO /,
second; Lord Of Forest 10 tGanerl, 10 !, third.
Time lail-s Special Delivery, Roy Junior, Sir
Edward. BanorelIa serulueda and Sonia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one mile. Arasee.
li2 Wan Dusen) 10 2 won; Bubhling Water. III
tArchibald) to 2 second: Col. Jack l03 tGarnerl
30 10 ! third. Time. 35. Sta Clif. Spell
bound, Responsible. Redeem. Edwin T. Fryer. PHI
Mohr, and Fredonia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ue nile and seventy yards. Ac'i-
men, l04 lFoFehandl, 10 2 Won Ed. Ball, Ios
gArchibald) 4 10 s. second: Capt. Burnett 10
lGarner). Is 70 /. third Time. las Is. Horray
and Belle View also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Futurity course. Enfield, ia
tArchibaldl. 2 to l. Won Jim Basy. 81 tGaganl,
to /, second: Fernando III tBattiste TO !, third.
Time Is Veneta Strome John II. Sheeaan,
Apologize. Jack Pains. Eddie Graney. CoDpertOVn.
and Raleigh also ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
.Photo br ths Natiopal Pres AssOc.sti0n.

ment later on a tumble. Furey eircled
left end for yards. Costello attempted
a forward pass to BarFieelio. but Driver
jumped up and grabbed the ball and
started for Georgetown's goal but was
brought down by Bryant. Todd slfrted
left end for yards, and Driver cit
guard for a gain OF ! yard. Bower punt
ed TO Costello. who was dOwned where
he caught the ball by Geyer Furey cir
cled right end for a 5-yard gain, but here
Georgetown was penalized Is yards for
holding. Furey punted 10 Honaker, who
fumbled. Bryant falling on the ball KEEL
~ made 3 yards around left end. Furey
tore through left tackle. Kelly hit left
tackle for more. and Driver threw
Kraft for S-yard loss. Costello dropped
back and sent the ball from the g-yarSi
line over the bars. Seore-Georgetow
y; Virginia. Q.
Holiday booted the ball to Costello
back Of his goal line. the ball being
scrtmmaged from the 25-yard line. Co.'S
tello eireled right end for yards, just
as the whistle was blown for the end of
the third quarter. with the oval on the
25-yard line IN GeorgetoWns possession.
The Final Period.
Bryant made yards on a tackle
through tackle play. but Georgetown
was penalized yards for crawling.
Georgetown was penalized Is yards for
Illegal use OF the hands on the next
scrimmage. the ball going over to Vir-
ginia on downs. Driver hit left tackle
for yards. but Virginia lost all chance
for scoring when Hegarty broke in and
caught an attempted forward pass 20
Finlay. Kelly was thrown back for a
loss on a plunge into right guard. Furey
punted 10 Honaker, who set the whole
crowd in al uproar when he sprinted IS
yards through broken field 10 George
towns 2o-yard line.
Virginia lost part OF this ground on the
next scrimmage, when she was called of
side and penalized yards. Honaker was
unable 70 gain on al end run, and was
once more forced 10 punt. Furey received
the ball, but fumbled. Costello recovering
the ball. Costello circled left end for Z
yards. Bryant shot through right tackle
for yards. and Furey punted. Barricello
was down the field ike a fash and jump
ed into the air and pulled the ball down
right out Of the haLds OF Driver and
HonakeT. Costello hit right tackle for 5
yards; Kraft made 2 more on a plunge
into right guard, and Kelly made 1t first
down on Smash Into tight guard for IL
yards. Kelly was once more called upon
20 take the ball, this time for S-yard
gain. Kraft fumhled. Barricello recover
! ing the ball for Georgetown. Costello
dropped back. and once more to the de-
light of the Georgetown partisans booted
the ball over the goal posts for his third
drop kick Of the game. Score: George
town. 10; Virginia, O.
Georgetown's second string OF backs
were put in after the game was stored
away and they swept the Virginia line of
its feet. Vlyman made 3 yards through
tackle: Carrigan shot through left tackle
for ; yards, and Lamberton made It first
down on smash into right guard Sit
terding was substituted for Costello.
Honaker caught punt and ran a yards
before he was tackled on Georgetown s
! SO-yard line, and here the game ended.
IInF-up and summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
QUAKER CITY TEAM
TIES MICHIGAN BOYS
Wolverine Giants Unable to
Score on Lighter Eleven.

Philadelphia. Nov. l2-Pennsylvania and
Michigan played for one hour on Frank
lin Field to-day, and neither side was
able 10 score, either from the field or by
touchaowns or safety touches II was a
scoreless tie game in which Michigan, b.
reason Of their greater size and strength.
held the upper hand. and had the team
been as proficient in the gentle art OF
playing football as was Pennsylvania, the
Westerners would have won. Pennsyl
vania knew enough, but could not do
enough against the Wolverine giants TO
make much of an impression. The big
line completely swamped Pennsylvania
play before they started, ana only on
forward passes was Pennsylvania able 70
gain ground. Scott kicked well. bat his
team mates were unable TO recover the
ball On any Of the On-side kicks.
In the second period Michigan came
close TO being whipped right then and
there when Thompson fumbled a pass
for kick and Pennsylvania got the bali
On downs on Michigan's 32-yard line.
Scott failed TO gain on the first play.
and then Mercer got through for Is yards
and again for 6 yards. Scott tried 10
make a forward pass, but not being able
"a ind his man. he hesitated and was
thrown on the a-yard line. Thayer was
rushed into the game 10 Try for a field
goal He took too much time, and the
kick was blocked. Cozens recovered the
ball on the 25-yard line again. Scott
made an on-side pass TO Mercer. who
failed TO gain, and SeOtt's forward pass
was caught by Mcmillan, which closed
the first half OF the game. The lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
By c. w. HECOx,

Technical High schools Football Coach
Georgetown won because she had a
fast, heavy. well-drilled team, and man
who could be depended upon to boot the
bah between the uprights whenever the
opportunity presented itself. Not once
throughout the game were the George
town boys found lacking. They were al
ways on the job. missing 40 chance to re-
cover the ball In offense they worked
as a unit. On defense each player was
effective.
The speed and certainty with which
they played made them hard to stop. and
frequently the Virginians succeeded in
downing the runner only after repeated
attempts.
Against the strong. well-trained team Of
Georgetown, Virginia was no mean oppo-
nent, putting up a spirited fight which
made the game Interesting TO the very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

rapping on the wooden benches would
arise from one side or other, with now
and then a desultory yell for the one
college or ths other. Good natured ne
groes. calling double ointed. knock
kneed. bowlegged 'Ginia peanuts" wan
dered up and down IN front of the
Georgetown side till the passageways be-
came so blocked that il was no longer
possible 10 make way through them.
Promptly at 2:S0 the two teams came on
the field, dressed much more lightly and
looking lither and more trim than In the
old days OF mass plays and padded
clothes AS the Georgetown boys ran up
10 their end of the fei4, they were greet
ed with the "Hoya, hoya. saxa" yell and
then with the new cheer, the "Hlpper
dipper." which commences with a long,
piercing whistle, wound up with:
Boomi
Rayl Rsyl Rayl
Rail- Rah Rah
Rahi Rahl Rah
Rahl RRhi Rail-
Georget0Wn Georgetown. Georgetownl
Within a half hour it was possible for
the Georgetown rOOters 10 give their
touchdown yell:
zngo! zoWiei Whang
Touchdown Georgetownl
Then came the touchdown song. and
after it. as a delicate little attention TO
Kelly, who made the score, the band
struck up HAS Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

OF the field until V. F. l. carried it 10
q. W. Us 30-yard line, when the third
quarter ended. Score: V. p. l., Il;
G. w. T.. 3
At the start Of the final quarter Hodg-
son kicked of over G. W. US goal line.
Standing on his 25-yard line Hart punted
% yards. In a mix-up during this play
White was removed from the game and
g. W. L. penalized 30 yards. G. ". L.
held and Hart punted again. Then on
double pass Legg made his great run.
going through the entire opposing team
50 yards for q touchdown. After the next
kick-off V. P. l. showed their training
and again marched down the field. When
on the 7-yard line Derby literally dove in
the air FIVE yards, going over the line.
but the whistle blew just as he started,
ending the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Line-up ID summary /.

Subsfitutes-White Tor langley, Nolier Tor Nhlte,
Langley for Wiley. Vaughan for Hughes, GrsFeiey
for F. H Leg Harris for GrsFeley Holt f6e HOdg-
son. T0uchdowns-W. K. Legg. V. b. Hedgson,
Hughes. Langley. Goal from tOuchdoWns-N. K.
Lagg. Goals missed-W. r. Leg 81, Har1. Goals
from field mised-Legg "a. Reteree-Ar shaugh-
messy Metre Dame. UmTire-Mr. Morse, Clarkson
Tech. Field i1dge-AiT. MoomaE. Washington and
Les. Linesnsn-MessTs. Grayeey. v p. l.. and
Smith, q. W. L. Time Of quarters-l5 minutes.