davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
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0IsAIl4 PICKED UP
Row Observation-Disclosures

hGN Ge689DaJ4eU6eU sstUeuseS II .
D. Warlick of -Arka
of RoyI, representative o f the
Methodist, was the guest
sr'la A. D. Jenkins Tuesday.
Carbolic Acid for sale at
Mr' CAsH STORE.
Hope, .
of .ho hnd Mrs. Whitehurst o f
waro IN lhe former representative
IHutchison Hat Company,
mrs' THE city yesterday,
weeks y L. f. Monroe returned
from Murfreesboro after Il
Il yo1 1sit to her'parents
buy theI
"ts n at Colds.
James Applegate visited
urday IN
L.. r. Monroe spent Sat
;. ,een eoSa Fulton.
bring Styles Dress Goods
ty-fol
with an EanCleave celebrated his
;. birth birthday, on the 23rd,
= felegant turkey dinner.
=. Wilson spent Sunday in
school
Hume Williams closed her
" New hope Tuesday.
tour of lnd Mrs. zack Horton re.
other NH Wednesday from IA bridal
st. Louis, Kansas City and
u...,,h Wv ssouri points.
at GoldI For whom you please on
~. 10, but buy yonr supplies
NJ iSS iii
school j
Eolie Trimble will close her
ICY Jakajones Friday.
preach )
Sunday lournoy Shepperson will
the Presbyterian Church
You are invited to attend
nlaee. Akrehie Delony has moved
n,AIfly into the J. W. Phillips
rs. rs = tSSS z44ss ! :
.o.;e,, y bout it.
,ro ,,a.,n ,d4 Ayett requested us
hiHf public that he had no
.,r,aa afss fer sale. His stock
Ut about six bushels, has
"A ILL., te1 IT h E four culprits
lsl9ed up and relieved of
Rev. a lai.
:. a,,an D. Jenkins will preach
n hodist church next Sun
lang All invi ed to the
Mrs. A
' He Fl. Bradford is expect
H. e., nother, John Lester, to
Jill assist Mr., Bradfofd
Mr. R. in.
LII L. Brown Of Ozan was
Mr. di ere last week.
Green, president Of
pdof Ozan, was i'll the city
p Dr, ~ T. T. r
l1o y. Garner spent Wednes.
with his family in Nash
Miss All,
Iope neigh ALL a.
'a,,1 lhihborhood will enter the
hrn High School next
If You w
p1nf the bnct NIL 1e ,,,,,
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce
Il. W. TmBERLAKE Of Jakaiones as
candidate for County and Probate
Clerk of Hampstead County, subject
to the action ofthe Democraticparty.
We are authorized to announce
W. P. AGEE of Hope as IA candi.
date for County and Probate Clerk
Of Hampstead County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
J. p. Baker of Washington as a
candidate for County and Probate
Judge of Hampstead County, sub.
ject to the action Of the Democratic
Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
George w Wiggins Of DeRoane
Township as a candidate for County
and Probate Judge Of Hampstead
county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary election.
We are authorised 10 -annQnnae
Hon. 4. 4. Gibson of Hope as
candidate for County and Probate
Judge, subjec' 20 the action Of the
Democratic PRIMARY.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
Her Ideal.

And have you ideal man, Miss
7Gladys?"
Il had an id,1l but he"
Your ideal hgs been shattered"
Not exactly shattered. but he Ia
broke"
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

If you wiR
DeWitt's III
safe, sure,E s
piI / S. 4.
healing Sd.
Carbolizedl
is the oi'igit
is stampede
YOU buy. II
for cnts, u
especially 4
all druggist
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

SlIIL8&
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
a Good Position

Can be had by any ambitious
young men and ladies in the
field of Wireless" or Railway
telegraphy. Since the S-hour
law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are es-
tablishing stations throughout
the country there is great
shortage of telegraphers. Posi-
tions pay beginners from $40 to
$50 per month, with good chance
Of advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute operates six
official Instutes in America, I'M
der supervision of R. R. and
Wireless Officials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will
pay you to write them for full
details at Davenport, Ia, Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. Portland, Ore.
or Memphis Tenn.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
To Marry

W. R. Cobble, "a, Kurreville
Mary A. Seabaugh, 10, Sedge-
wickville.
H. G. Turner, %, Pillsbury,
Kans.
Erna E. Stein, %, Cape Girar-
deau.
j. F. Householder, 25, Jackson.
Francis R. Koch, 18, Jackson.
E. l.. Bowmoan, 10, Millerville
Mary S. Curry, 10, jackson.
0. B. Wilkinson, Il. Jackson
Cora d. Davis, "a, Jackson.
F, X. Kissler, 3S, Cape Girar
deau.
Mary E. Franck. %, Cape Cir
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Question Box.

The lectures being delivered at
Fruitland the past two weeks
are being well attended. The
city square is lit by gasoline
torches and the street is the
pulpit. One feature of the eX-
ercises is the question box" in
which are deposited questions
proposed by the audience and
answered each evening. The
religion of no one is attacked.
The purpose of the lectures is to
refute Misrepresentation so
commonly believed; for example
that Catholics are not allowed
to read the Bible" that They
have to pay for the forgiveness:
of their sins, buying souls gu
of Purgatory, adoring the Bless
ed Virgin. the Spanish Inqusi
tion fostered by the church
etc" The lectures close ther
Friday evening.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Gun Club.

The gun club of this city met
Friday at the Office of Henry
Putz. The club now has men,
bership of twenty-one gunners.
At the meeting the club decided
to buy more new traps and other
equipments. The following Off
GERS were elected; Henry Wag-
oner, President; r. w. Russell;
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Married

A large number of guests at
tended the marriage of Miss
Mary Horrel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Horrel. of Pasa-
dena, to DR.. Bruce Lemon of
Springfield, Mo-, on Sept. 8.
The ceremony took place in the
Chapel of Pasadena Presbyterian
church with the Rev. John Gil
bert Blue officiating.
Those present were, Mrs. Geo.
Steinback of Alhambra, Miss
Francis O'Farral of Bloomfield,
Mo-, Miss Amelia Camp of Full
ton, Mo-. MISS Clara Mueller of
Jackson Mo-, and the brides
sisters, Hartz and Matte.
DIR. Paul Vinyard of st. Louis,
was best man. and ushers were
Geo. Steinback, Forman Wag-
goner. VIM. Horrel, J. A. Horrel
Jr. and Camden Horrel.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
fair Play
SAYS DEMOCRAT
AdmOrishes His Home
Newspaper.
JEFFERSON CITY LETTER
Unfair Attacks Oh Governor Dis
gusts Democrats.

Jefferson City, Sept. 12-The
principal editors, writer's and
speakers who assume to express
Democratic sentiment in the
pending campaign are still fol-
lowing the lead a Senator Bill
Stbne, and are attacking Govern
or Hadley concerning every re-
lation he sustains toward the fl
nancial affairs of the state. de-
scending to the smallest items of
expense incurred in the mainte-
nance of the executive mansion
and ascending to the big appro-
priations made by the legisla-
,ture, as if those appropriations
were made on the order of the
governor and are to be expended
under his personal direction.
People with sense and the least
practical knowledge of state af-
fairs ought not to be deceived for
a moment by these maliciously
and grossly unfair attacks.
Whatever effect they may have
on ignorant voters these attacks
are disgusting sensible Demo-
Gratis.
Hon. w /. Guptons one of
the most reputable and influential
Democrat Of Montgomery
county, a member of the Board
of Managers of the Mt. Vernon
Sanitarium by appointment of
Governor Folk, has expressed a
prevailing sentiment among fair
minded Democrats in the follow
letter to the editor of his home
Continued Oh page 81
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Cape Banker Dies.

Henry c. Hauenschild, pres
ident of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Cape Glrardeau
since it's organization, died at
his home in that city Saturday
after a lingering illness, of
heart failure. He was 50 years
of age.
Mr.. Hauenschild was a men,
Der of the Sons of Veterans, M.
w. of A. and Masonic Orders.
The interment occurred at 8 p.
m. Monday under the auspices
of the Woodmen and Masonic
lodges. He is survived by a
widow, mother and two sisters.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

pire" was chased to the tall and
uncut.
Several other decisions of a
questionable nature were rem
dered during the course of the
game which deprived Jackson
of a Justly earned victory.
However, an umpire works un-
der a great disadvantage on a
fly ball near the foul line on the
Cape's scenic railray outfield. and
should not be criticised too
harshly for these mistakes.
Jackson will play the Blues OF
Perryville here, Sunday, and a
good game can be expected on
both teams will be on their
mettle.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
From Jackson.

The following names are few
of our citizens who attended
the mission fest Sunday at the
Salem church: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Paar and children, Adam
Hoffmeister and wife, Fritz
Bienlien, Fred Schneider and
wife, Mrs. H. H. Mueller and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Buerkle,
VIM. Wagner and wife and
daughters. Fred Covert a n d
mother, Charles Wilhelm and
wife, Rev. VIM. Herman and
family. Mrs. Philip Heyde
and daughter, Mrs. Anna Bien-
lien and daughter, Albert Ro-
loft and wife, Mrs. j. r, Hoff-
man and wife and Misses Lena
and Josie Harenberg, Godfrey
Kies and wife, Fred Kies and
wife and daughters, Mary, Dora
and Riecke. F. f. Kies and wife,
Linus Pencil and wife.
Mrs. L. Graden. Mr.. William
Veder.%sand wife, Judge Doris,
Fred Lampe and wife and Aug,
Sadler and wife were the Cape
visitors present.
Weight counts. See that vol
get it-Amcrican Fence. c,
w. Henderson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Cape Took Game Sunday
BY Unique Decisions.
GAME GOES EXTRA INNING
Jackson BJys Played Ball to the
Finish.

The Jackson Baseball aggre-
cation went to Cape Girardeau
Sunday and were defeated in an
exciting ten. INNING game by a
score Of a to 8. Davis, Hunt,
and Steck were in the points for
the local team and Philips of
"Rackansaw" league fame and
Collins did the heavy work for
the Cobblers.
Considerable wrangling was in
dulged in throughout the game,
occasioned by remarkably uni
que "umpiring. The most glar-
ing error by the arbitrator, how
ever, occurred in the second in
ming, when with one down and
man on third, Collins for the
Cobblers tapped a slow grounder
between the pitchers box and
first which his royal Jump" call
ed a foul ball. To this decision
the Jackson boys justly made a
howl and started to leave the
field. The crowd and even R.
J. R. players were so pronounced
in their denunciation of the de-
cree, that the decision was re,
versed. and the double play
which resulted was allowed tc
stand and the parody on an um.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Church Dedication.

The new Methodist Church of
this city is to be dedicated
Sunday. Sept. 25 at the morning
service. Bishop Collins Denny
of Nashville. Tenn, is to be
present and ofhciate at the dedi-
catory service. A number of
ex-pastors are expected to be
present and have a part in the
program. Special music on the
pipe organ. by the choir, and
for the congregation is being
prepared. The general public
is cordially invited to attend the
services.
Marvin I. Haw, Pastor.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Show You Congress.

The Show You Congress, held
at Moberly was a great show
indeed. Thousands of people
were there to see what our grand
old state of Missouri could pro-
duce, and as in olden times we
were all with one accord in one
place. believing that Missouri
was the greatest state in which
to live. One could see almost
every crop that is grown in this
state. The counties represented
there were: Iron. Scott county,
exhibiting one car load of
melons; Dunklin county, also
had a watermelon exhibit; How
ell county, with an excellent
fruit display; Randolph n d
Knox counties, had two car loads
of products on exhibit, using ten
tents to display in, they also
captured the 5000 prize; Boone
county came next showing the
progress of schools and also
showing the fifty-one quarts of
milk produced d a ~ by the
worlds rd-breaking o W +,
owned by the Missouri State
Agricultural College; G r e n e
county had on display fine lot
of fruit; then came Cape county
which surpassed all of the
other counties in showing fine
corn, potatoes and sorghum;
Douglas county had on exhibit
a fine display of fruit, corn and
vegetables: Pettis county had
on display some fine grain, hay,
corn and vegetables. This end
ed the county exhibits. Among
other things on exhibit were;
the Brown Shoe Co.. making
shoes on the streets; the State
Game exhibit; the good roads
and bridge demonstrations, show
ing the benefits derived from
them. The next show will b'
held at st. Louis in December
We should begin now to prepare
an exhibit by taking our prize
products from our county show
and have good exhibit for the
St Louis Congress.
B. f. Sides.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Corn Judging.

One of the new and interesting
features of the Cape falr next
month, will be a corn judging,
conducted by Prof. Cockfair head
of the agricultural department
of the Cape State Normal. No
doubt but what this attraction
will interest every farmer in
Cape county.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Society

The Westminster Society met
with Mrs. Gockel, Jr., last Thurs
day afternoon. Those present
spent a delightful afternoon; ice
cream and waters were served.
Those present were Mis- es;
Evelyn Mcfarland, Flossie Kur-
re, Hazel Henderson, Mary La
Pierre, Bessie LitzGlfelner, and
Mrs. Julian Miller.
The club meets today with
Miss Hazel Henderson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Racing.

One of the finest race pro-
grams ever offered is prom
ised visitors to the Tenth Annual
State Fair, October Ii. There
will be good races every day.
The large purses offered have
attracted the best horses in the
entire country. Every lover
of good clean racing should
make it a point to visit the State
Flir thia'e ear.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Ente rtained.

A crowd of young folks were
delightfully."- entertained last Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Joe Williams with a Progressive
Trail party. Those present
were: Misses Eva Sinnamon,
Irene Williams, Mamie Atkins,
Yetta Mueller; Messrs. Conway,
Williams, Joe Williams, Lloyd
Macon, Charles Golfer. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cosgrove.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Barn Burned

During the electrical r a i Il
storm last Thursday night the
barn of August Meyer. living
near New Wells, caught fire, de-
stoying its contents, excepting
his live stock.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Gasoline Piow.

L. B. Houck has purchased a
plow. This plow is the first one
of its kind that has ever been
worked in this part of the state.
Last week the plow was given
a tryout in some gumbo soil and
worked successfully. so it is re-
ported.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Died.

J. C. Reimann died last Sun
day at his home three miles east
of Jackson. He was one of the
Oldest citizens in this county;
aged II years. He leaves one
son. who lives near Egypt Mills.
He was laid to rest in the Ionia
Cemetery.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

Continued Oh page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
PENS VERSE in JAIL.
Artist Complains of Women's Tempt
ting Smiles.

Evansville, Ind, July 6.-James E.
Lesueur, newspaper artist and alleged
bigamist, has been transferred from
here to the Pike county Jail at Peters
nurg, Ind, and his case will be called
there some time this week. Lesueur's
home is in Kansas City, Mo.
Last summer while working in the
office of Motor Topics, trade paper
at Boonville, Ind, near here, Lesueur
fell in love with Miss JEANNE Kelley,
a stenographer of this city, who was
reputed to be the most beautiful
stenographer in Indiana After a
courtship of but a few days Lesueur
and Miss Kelley were married.
A short time after the marriage it
was learned that Lesueur had another
wife living at Dewitt. Mo-, and it IS
understood she will come here to ap-
pear against Lesueur.
Lesueur was arrested at st. Louis
several months ago and brought here
and placed in Jail He has made sew
eral efforts to be released on bond, but
failed. Several days ago Lesueur and
]. e. Cowles, an alleged diamond thief
of Detroit, Mich, had a bunch of steel
saws shipped them, and the saws were
to be secured at the postoffice by the
truSty, who was to denver tnem 10 Tile
prisoners.
The trusty tipped the matter off to
the officers who got them in the post
office, and thus a Jail delivery was
frustrated. LeSueur has written se.-
eral poems since being confined in
iail. His latest poem. entitled Fate,
he gave to his attorney, TnomaS W..
Lindsey 1t is as follows:
oh, Fate, took truce with tnee-
Relentlessly dost thou pursue,
Peace and happiness I've sought IN
vain
Because of you.
No sooner do think I know thy wiles,
Thou tempest me with womaE'S hckle
smiles.
With words as soft as April rains,
Whilst wickedly thou gloatest Ger
plot
To scar my soul with sorrow. shame
and pain.
Let but my neighbor plan deed
OF dark and sinister design,
oh. Fate thou stalkest forth in glee
To make it seem that deed was mine
Thou hast robbed me long ago
OF those whom 1 held dearest here
en- EARTH
Laughed at my anguish, prayers ana
Gave me but vinegar in these weary
years.
1 pray thee stand aside, thou haunting
Fate;
Fain would my soul be free of that
oppr essive weight;
Let me know little of the sweets of
life
Ere it forever be too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
10 HITS | SCORE
Result of Using Good Fielders' Gloves
40 Per Cent Off.

Such record as this will be chalked
up on many score boards this season,
throughout Kansas. It's the Howard
fielder's glove that stops the flies.
The Howard Athletic Supply COM
pany filed their display window with
fielder's gloves today and until they
are sold out will make 40 per cent re-
duction from the regular retail price,
the price they have sold for all season.
There is no marking up then re-
ducing down to this sale,'' said H. NJ.
Starr, treasurer of the Howard Co., to-
day, this is big bona fide reduction
just to move the goods when there is a
demand for them. The buyer gets the
benefit We DON'T"
This is doubtless the greatest reduc-
tiontion in Baseball goods ever made
in Topeka.
This is a new stock, ordered last
spring, for 1910 ball players.
It is the time to fit out the team for
the remainder of the season or to buy
ball and glove for the boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
J actical Farming Not Taught
in Agricultural Schools.
Declares Specialist Dick Crosby
OF Washington, ID. C.
TO LEARN TO MILK
The Boy Must Go Somewhere
Else, He Declares.
Uniform College Entrance Re.
quirements Are Condemned.

5oston, July 6.-That the boy who
wants to learn to dig ditch, harness
morse, use pillow or milk a COW
would go In vain to the colleges of ag-
rlculture in the country, Dick ]. Cros-
py OF Washington, D. c.. a specialist
II agricultural education, told the de-
partment of rural and agricultural ed
ccatlon of the national educational
convention today. There are 800 more
secondary schools and colleges teaching
agriculture than there were Is months
only.
Prof G. w. Warren. of Cornell nni-
Verslty' quoted figures to show that 10
Gcliege prec farmers averaged $847 year
y income against an average of only
1919 for the farmers whose education
LAD been limited to the district school
industrial education does not mean
an educational revolution declared
Arthur D. Dean of the New York state
educational department, addressing the
department of manual training. He told
the department that EMPLOYERS must
Permit boys and girls to attend con-
IInuation schools for the preservation
OF American citizenship.
Ihat uniform college entrance re-
agreements hampered schools of all
classes, was the declaration made hv
H. l.. Terry, state high school inspec-
Tor OF Madison, Wis, before the depart
ment OF science education
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Cnlcago, July 6.-WHEAT-Rains north
west put wheat spectators into a bearish
iliood To-Day. There was heavy selling local
iiongs especially seeming anxious to un-
SION houses checked the decline but D.
peared unable to force a rally Of anv
great extent. Hopeful reports were re-
ceived from crops in the western half of
minnesota and the southern half of South
Dakota. European crop prospects were
said to be favorable and the Illinois sta te
report gave conditions as at a seasonable
aaHeTage- Samples of South Dakota wheat
heads six to eight inches Tonga size
equal to the entire stalk and head re-
ported by some experts. The market open
ed 9sc TO l9sc lower with September down
Ac to 1ssc at $1.0o1s to S1.01, steadying later
at $1.001k. ~
huge decrease in the worlds visible
supply caused decided strength and was
helped by sharp advance at Winnipeg.
There was a dearth of short selling. The
close was strong with September Ta1c IN
at 81. 25s@1.02sz.
CORN-Corn was weak on general SELL
ing by longs. September opened A6Ac
to zs@1c off, at 60szc to 611sc and declined
to 60asc.
Government figures showing definite
E ran thus far in July rallied the mar
close was firm with September at 1szc, a
net advance of a shade.
OATS-Oats were under considerable
selling pressure from pit traders. Septem-
to 1880 and went down to 3SA 03SAc.
PROVISIONS-A light run Of hogs
made provisions firm but advances were
not maintained First prices for the
lard, s12.171z to $122O; ribs, sl2.171s to
s12. 221z.
RYE-Cash: B@7c.
BARLEY-Cash: 52@61c.
TIMoTHY-Septemb 500; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
TO HELP POINDExTER.
Colonel Roosevelt Will Take Part in
the Washington Campaign.

oyster Bay, July 6.-Theodore
roosevelt has made it clear, not by
dlrect statement but by implication sc
slrong that it admits of no misinter-
prelation, that he will support Repre-
sentative Miles Poindexter in his fight
Tor seat in the United States senate
from the state of Washington They
nau iuncheon together and after a
conference at Sycamore Hill Mr.
folndexter departed jubilant.
In endorsing Poindexter for the SEN
ate, colonel Roosevelt places himself
5 21I,d IN opposition to Richard A.
bailinger, secretary of the interior,
Whom President Taft has SO warmly
defended and it is the only stand he
mas taken bearing directly or Indirect
~ on the Ballinger- Pinchot contro-
yersy- Mr. Poindexter is opposed to
secretary Ballinger from first to last
ana hopes to unseat Senator Piles of
washington, who seeks another term,
and has Secretary Ballinger's support.
The secretary and Mr.. Poindexter are
from the same district
Leaving Oyster Bay after the con-
ference Mr.. Poindexter said:
II found Colonel Roosevelt I'M
changed. He is just the same as ever.
He and I have worked together al
ways and he assured me that we al
ways would work together. I am de-
Hghted with the result of the visit
Colonel Roosevelt looked happy
when he received the interviewers a
little later. He was dressed in the
crash riding suit which he wears most
of the time while he is at home Seat
ed in his library, he spoke of his talk
with Mr.. Poindexter in manner that
showed plainly the pleasure which the
meeting had given him. This is what
he said:
Representative Poindexter and I
went over the political situation in
the northwest. He assured me that he
was in hearty sympathy with my con-
servation policy.
Mr.. Poindexter is a candidate for
the United States senate and is po-
litically opposed to that wing of the
party headed by Mr.. Ballinger secre-
tary of the interior
That was all the colonel wanted to
have put in quotation marks. What
he said otherwise made it rather clear
that he had given assurance to Mr..
in his attempt to unseat Senator Piles.
Uncle Joe Is Interested.
Washington, July 6.-"Who gave
out that news, Poindexter? p" That is
what Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of
the house of representatives, asked
newspaper interviewer on his return
boring seashore resort. Informed that
the intimation that Representative
Poindexter of Washington would have
the sympathy-eofs former President
Roosevelt in his candidacy for senator
from that state had come from both
Mr.. Poindexter and Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cannon declined to comment fur
Their on the situation until he knew
more of it,