davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM.
Choice 80 acres, only 10 miles northwest
of Omaha, fair improvements, grove and
orchard; price for ten days, $50 per acre.
G.. M. RICH, 800 n. Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

LAND buyers will busy themselves If
they will only ask Leander Clark OF
Kearney, Neb., for farms he has for sale.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Gumption on the Farm

Virtue is its own reward, but a
little cash helps out.
Quarrels make enemies ana leave
the question still unsettled.
Talk things over with the hired
man it will help both you and him
Arrange so the chips do not
fly all over the yard when chop
ping wood.
Many of the troubles that we
e coming down the road toward
our farm pass by without stopping
When hoops come off barrels,
hoop them with wire. Cheaper
than buying new barrels and any
body can do it.
The man who puts a lot of cider
in his cellar to get hard is laying
up for his boys something that
can not be kept in barrels.
The windy days of spring are
here. Rattle a log chain down his
chimney and get the SCOT out be-
fore it burns out, ana maybe burns
the house, too.
Two good eyes to a hill of pcta-
toes are a-plenty. We make a
mistake many times in seeding too
heavily. Good stocky shoots are
better than spindling ones.
Burn all the old brush heaps now
ana get rid of a thousand and one
pests that have had their home
there waiting for warm weather 70
bring them into activity again.
Keep the boys from fooling with
any of the farm animals. Joking
with calves or colts will surely
bring jokes that make us laugh
out of the other corner of OUR
mouth.
Dear brother, when your wife
asks you for a little spending
money don't draw a wry face as
though she had trod upon your
corn. Just shell out with a smile
remembering all the while that the
half of what you have is hers by
right.
How natural it is when one man
makes a pretty good thing of any
one crop, for everybody to rush in
AMI try to do just as he has done
The best way, though, is to take
it steady. II you do venture into a
strange crop do it conservatively.
The middle course is always best
in all such things.-Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

A fellow up at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, concluded to try his luck a.
fishing for suckers, AMI to make a
little money on The side. Suddenly
there appeared in several maya
zines and advertisements OF photo
graphs, N reading thus: GAS ma
ture made them. Photos of beauti-
full forms, sealed 25 cents" For
their money sen1ers received a
photo of a bunch of trees. |Anoth-
er adv. "Night scenes in a hotel.
Sealed rs cents" Senders of the
money for the night scene receiv-
ed a photograph of a man land a
woman busting and cleaning a bed
room. The advertisements landed
the suckers ana the fellow cleaned
up several thousand dollars before
his business was stopped by the
postoffice authorities.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
For Large Public
School Student.

Money paid for a practical edu-
cation is the best investment time
thus spent is wisely used. Time
is money ana opportunity as well
if used Alright.
Business men work during the
summer; farmers do the same;
then what's the sense in big boys
AMI girls spending vacations in
i1leness, in wasting precious weeks
of the few years of preparation for
life? Most ambitious boys AMI
girls would rather spend vacation
in learning something that will fit
them to earn a fine salary than in
LOST ng.
Complete a course of Bookkeep-
ing and Shorthand with us and we
will place you in a good position.
We enroll hundreds of students an
nually, employ the best of teachers
ana are prepared to do more for
you than any other business col
lege in this section. Write for
catalog. Address Moberly Com
mercial College, Moberly, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Badly Fooled.

A man carrying a small sack went
into the office of Strandbeeg, Nc
Greevy & Co., stock and bond
brokers, on Baltimore Avenue.
81 desire to purchase some bonds
he said.
After talking abou: the different
securities he decided to purchase
tonls to the AMOUNT Of $4,000.
Then he orored the sack and drew
out five hundred twenty-dollar
gold pieces, which he placed in ten
rows of equal height on a table.
He received the bonds and the
wide-eyed brokers staring al the
ten stacks of ruddy gold.
"There's an echo of the first
Bryan free silver campaign" A. j.
Straniberg said. "That man began
to save his godl and put it in a
safety deposit box in 1895. That
was fifteen years ago. 1t is just
now coming from cover"
The broker handled the coin.
Some of the pieces were furnished
from years of seclusion. Presently
he dumped it into the sack again
and started for the New England
National Bank ana the gold circu-
lation in Kansas City was enhanc-
ed by a considerable amount.
81 can't disclose the mama of
the man." he said. "He is a very
cautious investor."-Kansas City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

jefferson, City, Mo-, February e
Clifford Pinchot, deposed head of
the National Forestry Bureau,
whose charges against Secretary
Ballinger of the Interior DEPART
ment, are under investigation by
a Joint congressional committee,
Will be the guest of the State
Board of Forestry and Gov. Had
ley at a meeting to be held in st.
Louis the latter part of April.
/ Pipchot accepted the invitation
ITO make an address on consarva-
ton in Missouri and to join the
governor and the Boara ,of Forss-
try on a trip through the Ozark
country, before President Taft dis
missed him from the forestry SER
vice. He told Gov. Hadley when
the two were on the boat trip to
New Orleans that he would be
glad to make a trip into the Ozark
country with the Forestry Board,
AMI to do what he could to stir
up interest in forestry ana con
servation problems in this state.
Gov. Hailey said this morning
that a definite date has not been
fixed, but that the convention will
he held in ST. Louis the latter part
of April, at which Pinchot will be
the guest of honor AMI principal
speaker. Previously a trip will be
made through the Ozarks.
The object is to organize a state
forestry association for encourag-
ing the conservation of timber,
both through proper legislation
AMI by a campaign Of education.
The governor says The .ime has
arrived when the state should plant
forests the same as farmers plant
AMI raise crops.
The governor would not have the
invitation to Pinchot to come to
Missouri ana talk conservation be
regarded as a slap at President
Taft. He said this morning that
Pinchot was invited before his dis
missal. The governor said he wan.-
ed him to come because he con-
siiers him an authority on con-
servation problems in which the
people of Missouri are interested.
The members of the Forestry
| Commission are: Herman Won
Schrenk, chairman, st. Louis; Dr..
William H. Black, Marshall; w.
E. Barnes, st. Louis, secretary; d.
Austin Latchan, Kansas City j. (B.
White Kansas City; j. III. Aimmel-
berger, Cape Girar1eau; James s.
Garetson, st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
From Offices to the Sol

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Thirty
citizens of st. Louis have evolved a
scheme for going to the farm with
out any experience ana making it
pay from the start. T. E. Quisen-
berry, secretary of the state poul-
try board, gave a night lecture on
poultry farming in st. Louis yes
teriay. After the meeting Apply
stefan tol1 Quisenberry that two
colonies had been formed to buy
land near the city. Twenty fami-
lies are in one and ten in the
other. Each man will buy just as
as much land as he wants, but an
effort will be made to have the
farms as close together as possible.
The improvements on every farm,
whether it has five or one hundred
acres, will be made to the notion
of the owner. These business men
say they will take their families in
order to rear their children under
better influences than a large city
offers.
None of the men has had any
farm experience. None has stud
led in an agricultural college. Each
colony has applied to Dean F. b.
Mumford of the Missouri Agricul-
tural College to recommend a grad
uate of the school who can be hir-
ed for two years to tell the mex
p~erienced farmers what to plant
on each tract of ground, how il
should be fortified and cultivated
to the best advantage and harves.
ed at the least cost. The members
of each colony will not own prop
erty in common, but will unite i'm
paying the college farmer to tell
them how to till the soil.
This is said to be a new way fol
city me to take up agriculture
pursuits. The men will leave theil
city business or profession an
devote their entire time 20 the
farm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

So many of III Democratic
friends are talking so knowingly
about supply ana demand govern
ing prices of farm products that
we have hopes that in time they
will get around right. In 1895 they
unanimous in the opinion
that the price of silver told the
story of farm products and that
supply ana demand had little or
nothing to do with the price of
wheat, etc. Now they have found
that supply and demand really
govern the prices. They will, in
time, learn that a policy that will
give the workingmen of the coun-
try employment at reasonable
wages is the foundation OF the de-
mand. Without work the work
ing people will not be able to buy
much and the demand will be light
AS it is at the present time, with
reasonable wages ana plenty OF
employment, the demand for farm
products is strong and high prices
prevail. II our Democratic friends
continue to advance they will get
on the right track in time.-War-
rensburg Standard Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

1t doesn't require a prophet to
tell what effect the present pros
porous conditions will have on the
rural communities. The cities are
thoroughly aroused and in a shor;
time there will be an exodus to
the country to try farming. Then
the test viii. be between experience
ana muscle, other things being
equal. Therefore the young man
in the country should take advan-
tage of his opportunities by be-
coming an expert farmer, getting
holi of al the land he will need,
entrenching himself safely on a
good farm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
regari to the editorial remark

In regard to the editorial remark
we made about the Democrat-News
piano contest lasting a year, we
will say that we were toli this by
a member of the managers family
ana did not question It's reliability,
but are certainly glad to correct
the statement on the EDITORS word
that it is to last only about 80
3ays. We have no fight to make
On the contest-we wish them we'll
but no n can blame us for go
ing after business just a energet-
ically as u competitor, ana we
we are doing it on a different
plan. Instead of giving away money
or pianos, we are giving our read
ers the benefit of a good paper and
also paying those who get subscrib
ers or renewals a direct commits
sion ami not a "chance" at a piano.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

The publishing house at $50
Fourth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn,
was taken charge of by the Cum
berlani Presbyterians last week. /.
has been in the possession of the
Presbyterians U. s. A. for some
time but the court decided il be-
longei to the Cumberland Presby-
terians. The members of the Prs
byterian church U. s. A. who hal
control of the house met ana turn
the plant over 10 the Cumberlanis,
The Cumberland Presbyterian, th2
church paper, will be edited by
Rev. A. N. Eshman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

alarms of the United States
with their buildings, implements
AMI live stock, are today worth
almost $SO,OOO,O O0,0 600. No such in
crease in agricultural values was
ever before known in the history
of the world in any country. The
farm product OF the year just clos
ed was worth almost four times
as much as the product of 1882
Bethany Clipper.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Don't Break Down

Severe STRAINS on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you n weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the match
less, tonic medicine. Mrs. j.. E.
Van de Sande, Of Kirkland, H.,
writes: 'That l did rot break down
while enduring a most severe strain
for three months, is due wholly
to Electric Bitters." Use them and
enjoy health ana strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

More than n hundred thousand
dollars was pledged to the foreign
mission cause by the laymen's con-
vention in Kansas City last week.
This amount is more than double
the amount raised last year and
indicates an unusual interest and
determination in this movement.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Office, Bell Telephone, 8.
Office, Herndon Telephone 20
Residence, Bell Phone 575

siA hacking companies AMI TWEEN
ty, ne Individual packers were in
aitea in Hudson county, N. j. last
Friday on a charge of a conspir-
acy 10 control The supply ana price
of meat and poultry. They may
lie sent to prison on The charge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

Mrs. j. T. Vaughn ana DR.. Jos. r.
Hull, of Monroe City, are under
arrest on a charge of having pois-
onei the formers husband, Prof.
Vaughn of the Kirkwoo1 Normal.
The case promises to be an in
teresting one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

Typographical Messenger: Com
positor.-What do you think of
the new foreman Jimmie? Devil
Say, dat fellow could print all NE
knows in display type on a post
age stamp withou. ~canceling the
stamp.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

you something the first time take
a little on your plate. When he
comes the second time you may
help yourself to a little more, but
the third time you must say, mo,
thank you,' just as you always do
at home" So the little Boston
child went to the bishops house to
lunch ana came home much deligh
ell with her visit. "Did you do
just as I toll you, darling?" in
CURED mamma, an~xiously. eyes,
l did," was the reply. Il took
something very nice when it was
handed to me the first time and
then when the butler came again
l took a little more, but the third
, time 1 said: Moi I thank you But
when he came the fourth time
you hadn't told me what to do, so
il just thought of papa ana said:
mo, i-m your"
Unclaimed Poet: Sometimes i
feel like stoppin' ana just sayin'
whats the use?" i. seems as
though life's orange won't for me
give out its juice. The trouble
clouds hang thickly in a troubled
atmosphere apparently I have no
chance to make them disappear.
But when / sort o. realize that
every man alive has got &! bunch O.
worries too, why / just up ana
strive to grin ana grab another
holt-just buckle in ana scrap. The
guy who whines AMI quits is just
a chicken-hearted yap.
Now that SO many people are
breaking up ~ the meat trust by
refraining from eating meat would
1t not be a good plan for the to-
bacco chewers to bankrupt The to-
bacco trust by quitting the chew
ing of tobacco9-Memphis Demo-
crat.
The VIM LETTER. sale will occur
near Nelson on Friday, March 18th
commencing 10 a. m. Marshall
people can go ana return same
day on Mo. Pac. Ry. The sale viii
take place on his farm, two miles
northwest of Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Press Clippings
Hard to Send

~ had to run up to Glasgow on
my way to the Highlands" said
Mark Twain, sand stepped into a
telegraph and postal station to
send a dispatch to a friend in Lon
don. l asked several questions as
to how long it would take, when
the message would be delivered,
etc. The girl at the desk vas in
clinei to be snubbish, and at the
third or fourth question she cut
me lead. "But 1 got even with
her; / just sent my friend this mes
sage, ARRIVED safely, Girls here
ugly and bad-tempered." And she
had to send it toow
Bridget, who had administered
the culinary affairs /of the Morse
household for many years, was
sometimes torn between her de-
votion to her mistress ana loyalty
to the small son of the house.
Bridget" said Mrs. Morse, in a
tone of wonder, after an inspec-
ton of the storeroom, "Where
have those splendid red apples
gone that the man brought yes
teriay-those four big ones?"
"Well, now, ma'am," said poor
Bridget, ~ couldn't rightly say /;
but I'm thinkin il you was to find
where my loaf o'hot gingerbread
is, likely thin four red apples
would be lynn right on top of it,
an I'm only hoping his little stom-
mick can stand the strain"
Chicago Tribune: A certain Boz
ton society dame is looking for
ward with great trepidation to the
time when a learned bishop of
her acquaintance will pay hec his
next visit. Not long ago her lit
tie daughter Bessie was invited to
a children's luncheon at the bis
hops residence. Just before leav-
ing home the little maid was icare-
fully instructed by h err mother
how to behave at the house'iof the
ecclesiastic. "Now, Bessie" said
mother, "when the butler hands
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you. no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

published every Friday nni entered In the pos
ofbce at Marshall, NO., ms second.tlsss mail matte
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

J. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
GERMANY STRIVES
TO CAPTURE NEW
TURKISH MARKETS
Young Turks Save Rights
and Liberties; Fight
Against Germany's
Efforts.
By HERBERT c. WHITE
Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press

BERLIN, March 12.-FOr two de
cades Germany has been striving
to obtain predominant influence
in Constantinople, the key to the
situation not only in southeastern
Europe, but also in Asia Minor
Southeastern Europe and Asia Min
or offer two of the few remaining
opportunities for new markets and
Germany by securing the ascend
ant political influence over Turk
ely has long hoped to capture these
markets for himself.
The present rulers of Turkey
the Young Turks, abhor political
tyranny and are passionately at
tached to popular rights and liber
ties. During their long and weary
periods of exile prior to the down
fall of Abdul Hamid and absolutism
London and Paris, and learned tC
members of the party lived in
love and admire the forms of gov,
eminent existing in England and
France. They have no sympathy
with German absolutism and Ger
man foreign policy is failing in
Constantinople owing to the dis
like entertained by the Young
Turks for that reactionary domes
tic policy of which Prussia is the
exponent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
THREE NEARLY DIE
FROM GAS POISON
FROM A LEAKAGE
In Paris Tenants Must Fur
nish Their Own Gas
Fixtures Always.

PARIS, March 12.-Today at 1O1
Rue de la Chapelle. a mechanic
and three assistants were almost
asphyxiated and only desperate eff
forts of the hospital physicians
brought them to life again. Es-
Gaping gas from a defective pipe
was the cause.
Now, this news Is not of inter-
national importance, but il serves
to show the terrible effects of a
bad system, system as strange
as 1t is bad.
When a person takes 1t into his
head that he wants another apart
ment, he not only takes his furni-
ture to the new place. but all the
gas fixtures as well. He unscrews
from the ceiling all the chan
delieres. from the wall all the
brackets. and puts them up In his
new home. The person taking his
old apartments must likewise fur
nish his own fixtures. II what he
has do not fit. SO much the worse.
He probably (tC save money. for
the French are economical peoplel
tries to fix up things without the
aid of plumber. He may make
good job or poor one. Often
he makes a poor one. Judging from
the number Of asphyxiated. For
Parisians have had gas too long
not to know enough not to blow
1t out. Gas leakage Is responsible
for surprisingly large number %
deaths annually. and entire fam
lilies are snuffed out In this WAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
PARIS BANKER ASKS
THAT NEW 2O-FRANC
NOTE BE MADE

PARIS, March 12.-An official
of the Banque de France states
that the so franc ($10 note is
very unpopular with the public.
Why, he says he cannot under.
stand. 1t does seem a hard job,
inasmuch as the smallest other de-
nomination, in paper form, Is the
100 franc note $500.
Some of the newspapers de-
clare the banker Is mistaken. The
so franc notes have practically dis,
appeared and it is from the scare,
ity of them that one sees so few
of them in circulation. not because
they are not liked. The creation
of a still smaller note, a 20
franc ($4) one, Is being urged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Foreign News Features C@bLed From Across The Seas
TURKEY SORELY IN NEED Of
MONEY; TREASURY IS EMPTY

Ernest needs only to let the Turk
ish government have the money it
needs before the trouble starts
Most, If not all, of the country's
difficulties are of kind that cash
would remove.
So the chances seem to be that
Turkey is due for a series of for
eign wars and violent civil disor-
ders from which it will almost in
evitably emerge as sort of pro-
Notwithstanding like Egypt
either of England or Germany,
with Sir Ernest Cassel at the head
of its banking system, its largest
individual property owner, the
holder of all it's best franchises,
the dictator of it's business affairs
and the most powerful factor in
the shaping of it's governmental
policies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Over in England they hold to the
theory that the speaker of the
house of commons is a presiding
officer in fact as we'll as in name.
There the speaker is not the
house. All he does is to try to pre-
side over the deliberations Of the
lower house of parliament with as
much fairness and impartiality as
he can command, entirely disre-
garding the political side of any
issue before the house.
las. VIM. Lowther, who has just
been reelected speaker of the
Pritish house of commons, has
served in parliament for the past
q years. He was deputy speaker
for 10 years and has been unani-
mcusly chosen speaker at the
opening of each parliament since
1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
.DREADN0UGHTS
FOR GERMANY
BY HERBERT WHITE,
Berlin Correspondent of United
Press

Press.
Berlin, Mar. 12.-It is now GER
tain that even if Great Britain
abandons the Dreadnought type of
tattleship for smaller fighting
mint Germany has no intention of
following that example. Grand Ad-
miral Won Rooster, the chief of the
Navy league of Germany, has made
that fact very clear. To him big
ships mean everything in naval war
fare and all the smaller craft go for
little. And as for the idea that Ger
many could do with more subma-
rines and fewer battleships he
cannot find sufficient scorn.
Rooster, however, has had to ad-
nit that submarines mean every
thing in the case Of blockade, al
though he refused to admit that a
large number of submarines could
prevent Great Britain from attack
ing the coast of Germany.
Ii is quite evident that Rooster
has received official instruction to
go around the country shutting the
mouths of all who urge the liimta-
ton of ornaments in Europe.
To those who argue that Germany
cannot go on bearing the double
burden of an immense army and an
immense navy, Rooster simply re-
plies that Germany has got to go
on whether she wishes it or not He
says that with population increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a year
Germany must aim at distant goals.
She must develop from continent
tai to world power. Her ever
expanding industries must find still
more markets; her merchant ma
rine must keep ON increasing; col
Dimes must be obtained at all costs