davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
MISSOURI NEWS
Scholarships Announced.

Columbia Winners OF scholarships
In the short course In agriculture at
the university this session were an.
bounccd The scholarships are given
by the Wabash railroad. and were dis.
tr.butcd as follows T. X Pew, Mid
dletown, Montgomery county. 4 j.
Raycr. Chesterfield, 81. Louis county,
George Salfcn, Hamburg, 81 Charles
county; A, u Wells, MaryiTc, Soda.
way county, \, n SchobhenhOmt
har,hasyilIc Warren county. n
Yooum. Hynum,ille Charlton county
V Goodling, Atlanta. Macon county,
J, q. Cochran. Wskcuda, Carroll
county; g II Mouhland Muluo.
Audraln county. c. NJ MuusUu,
Columbia roouc county, ]. 4. Smith.
Lawson. Ray county, r. : Casebccr,
Chala. Livingston county Il g. pogue
Jamcspcrt Davies county, n Way.
man, Albany. Gentry county.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
PEOPLE HAVE SEEN
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS
SHOWS TEMPER OF VOTERS.
Victory of Eugene NJ Foss Presaoes
Democratic Triumph In the Com.
ing struoele-New Tarin Bill
20 De Repudiated.

n PRECEDENT Taft has doubted the
attitude of the people ~ the United
States toward the Aldrich TAFT Rrir,
his doubts should be dispelled by the
election Of Eugene y Foss. with a
Democratic majority Of 500 IN the
Fourteenth Massachusetts, congres.
sional district. TO succeed a man who
was chosen by Republican plurality
81 1880 two years ago
Mr fuss made his campaign on n
straight tarin issue His sweeping
victory Is protest against the Aid.
rirh.TRn Law and population Of the
Republican party by the inner temple
Of ropubioanism
Senator Lodge led the nght against
Mr fuu President TAFT himself took
part IN the campaign, making fp"-
cial trip 60 Providence. and defending
the tahn in n public speech within a
tcw miles u the battlefield
TheD vas no local issue The tar.
IN alone was Ia eon,oct. the voters ~
the Fourteenth district ompha'icRlly
expressed their dislike and distrus, u
the tariff and Ito sponsors
The Aldrich Tat, ,Ar,n and the Re
publican party are disorod.ted IN the
very cradle oi prutcct ton Republican
grand dukes and tariI barons are de
ned by their own followers The com.
mon people are 10 open revolt against
the interests Tho yassals have
tarLcd agAlus; their ;cgdal lords
When such a popular uprising oc.
cgra Within the very shadow ot Tie
Sacred CodasA that hangs On Beacon
I'm ,tcre 10 no, doubt - uemocrazc
victory all over the country at tho
cUugressloUaI elections this fall
The real insurgents arc not IN con.
Errm They are tho people An IN,
sufEcu, populac, dovs not With good
grace Withhold i,s hand, once uerycd
BY victory The example q the Bay
state Is Inspiring II docs not require
an ear % unusual kpcnncsa TO detect
The rGmtllag q the tumhrIs. bearing
The auWof ~ cur stAudpat Aristocracy
20 the political Eulllotine. where ,he
voter with The ballotAA WilI Aduiuis-
tor d. coup &" grace
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Farmers should eat more oatmeal

Although the farmer Of today Is able
TO buy almost anything he wants 70
wear or eat he Isn't paying enough
attention 10 food values when II comes
TO HIS own table.
lie feeds his stock carefully. avoids
overlooking and selects the stock food
that he believes will give the best re-.
turns In strength and general efficiency
Il be has been watching the extcn.
siye researches and experiments on
the question Of the best human food
for muscle and brain he viii heed the
advice from all sides 70 eat more
Quaker Oats
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
Il ~ recognized In this country and
Europe as the best of all oalmeals
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out Of them
than II you feed them on anything
elSo. 6l
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Hadlsy Names sang Judge.

Jererron City Governor lladley
if ,yinE 10 frd committee 20 award
the $1,000 prize offered hy himself,
business men 81 81 Louis and Mayer
krelsmann. for a good state song He
atug unccd tho appo,rtmcu, ~ VII
Ham SCHUYLER assis,an, principal %
Mckinley hiFh school ~ 80 Louis.
who .s poet ard writer This
makes three 20 accept The other
twu arc Professor Poum,r Mis-.
'oagI University. and Professor Ea5l
halch. Kansas CITY.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
EXCELLENT TRADE IN
WESTERN CANADA
SPLENDID CROPS, BIG PRICES,
AND PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK
FOR THE FUTURE.

Throughout Hll Of Canada, and espe.
cially Ia the western Provinces Of
Canada, there rs q D.oyauoy Iu every
line Of business hat ls fully war.
rantod by every condition The crops
OF the past year WoI, what was "a.
pect"d, and the prices for grain ot all
kinds, put Tho farmers 10 class by
themselves Many ol them are inGe.
pendent. and many o'torg have got
well started On The road The latest
reports are that seeding ,s woll under
way Ia almost every district, aud the
prospects are that a vastly larger area
than that under crop last year will
be seeded early this spring In the
Lothbridgc district, IN Southern Al
berta steam and gasoline outfits. hun.
dfcds oi them. are breaking Up the
prairie at tremendous pace but
they work night aud day As soon as
II becomes dark, gangs are changed.
a head light at'a,L,d. and On. or
through The Lirht until u, first
streak uf dawn, th,s, giant monsters
with ih'ir seven or eight gangs II
breaking plgws keep ur the work
Then the more modest farmer II put.
ting iH The longest luuIF possible with
his teams e horses or oxen And
What viii the Country b, Ike IN Au.
gust. when these l,Idf hdv, brcum,
yrlloWci with the literally golden
grain There vii b, Du, vast *.
pans, q wheat field And there VIII
be a market fer i. because it is the
best grain grown. AID he demand
piil BE- everywhere As previously in.
tlMat'd business throughout Western
Canada Us sulud and good n, grain
production uf 1909 has been he great
factor iu establishing %, reputation
Ci Western Canada, and !, Is worth
talking about Il surpassed all preyi-
GUS records, both IN regard 70 quality
and quantity. ANA such an achieve.
ucnt was by no means easy The
limit has not been reached and
large average .utT,as, may be *
p,yted during 'he next ten years
Tier, viii l., odd seasons when a
'aliiug-ur viii occur. and II Is the fall
!ngofi that causes alarms and paulcs
In the commercial world The plains
have done their duty So far n The
out put Of grain and . would be rea.
sunaGlr 10 make occasional allowances
for slowing " Tn, faster The rate ~
Increase IS now. the sharper vii he
the check when th, production d.min.
ishes But there are some .urrason.
able people who wonder why the
growth 81 Cue year .s not continued
during the next and at au even faster
rate Tles, same unreasonable PEG
pie are the ones who s,, flaws IN the
situation as soon az al indication is
given that "a, startling advances have
not been muluialr,G
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Nensenss stlIl Survives.

IN" elaborate piece ot nonsense
known as Weighing the mails for the
purpose ot adjusting the railroad con.
tracts has Just been carried out again
after the usual larse OF four years.
Let Us hope that this Is for the last
time aud that II wAs done without the
eonCeRlmeut ui grinds,ones. str-v
messenger BOYS, and other uuconsid.
cred but seighty triGes Of like kind
The system may have been all very
~eli vhen the mail consisted of few
tags piled up In a mail ca. but that II
should survive to the present day gees
a long way 10 prove the Immortality
OF goulishnpss
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

lc''sTsan Gay ~, sggryuy court
81 DGne In 3e,isloU uri.tca ty Juasc
GkHu sasalBsd he validity q the
las passed bF TIE tory trh gcusyAl
Ass"tab., ,ast SLATER prohih,ugE The
tsG4raru a.! 100 pounds from he
~slss' u a ar ot grain. hay etc.
shea uscFrd Tor sale IT. shr Earkr'S
u ~. STATE
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
wsuld Move Courthouse ste.

wili.amsyillo -RcallTluE that Wayne
cuGuiy needs nee courthouse and
iA.i. the oi,i~ns ot WIlliamul'r 10 a
mast meeting decided 20 oG,r ucw
bU.ldirs aid site, provided the county
seat h moved from i,s present losa.
,ion a. Grctuyillc 20 This place This
acton followed a committee report On
The sentiment 81 The pgupl,
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
veto CITY an r~e gre.

Nttt rEy Nacr .wa separate
rrss STARTED lere Tuesday pisbt eav
sntsls,as less at 8 aJa a. The A.gs.
lev Cfe mil tas Gr~ department Grip
Pied horse lraNtnG tAc station sai
iertnS @alomaait ayy department.
ycspgaas4 20 'ht ye"el~. making Tho
EHs Il ssN niles heys Ia lg UsEltes
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
siuour.ksrt,s Gil Favored.

WafhinEior. II c. Thr house com.
miiise ca g., Judiciary ordered
favorable rvV ~ gpon Rcpfrsra,a'iyc
ttoGcTs hll. suihoyEius The states
81 kERsa, and Missouri 90 eater la'o
negotiations aud agree gg,u their lur.
isasctlou over lAHd which shifts nom
ere state Co the other ey rrasuu ol tie
'zgsfsst ,u The Missouri River
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Alsrn, 10 Manage carsAle-

Columbia The mAgaXrmsgt %; the
ea@ralEu 30 obtain .o.uep Igurgs 10
tGc gvas'iaas FOE The satmA,.ya u:
tt' s3r,,' 'ar amendment .a ,by tui
rfF 81 N.@oar a. the yeta,As cleo
gteu urt; tan sstl gr srs..d In ,aus.
nil8se 'tcn the a.gmal u, ghy rnHVr.
D. u N,tau4a
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

7 tell you ugg have some
money. reared 'ht King o. Muri'aula.
be- WAS 10 sos, tGNuyTa! straits
somebody pHl have 10 cough ~
Alas sighed the guardian ot the
Treasury. who Was formerly the gour,
+strr all oar cUrtgs are empty '~-
T4tNIta
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
President and Press.

The presidents criticisms Of the
newspapers are not highly edifying.
The newspapers as whole satisfy the
demands that are made upon them by
the public
II officeholders would attend as
closely 10 business as most OF the
newspapers do. and come as near full
tlling their promises and obligations
to the people. they would not have
much reason TO find fault with their
surroundings
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

CSr GlrnartnAa The rveG,a ot
tho stsr.IAl campaign heCv Monday
~as as2gp".0turn. as uuly s. 8aJ
wL4 raised eg the s2o.opp destrva The
ststgry Of .Ar hospital s8y they All
tv evap' ilrd iu remove their lusfltu.
tluH anjrss les AmuguJ Is raised q
lE.fty aays
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Fires Damage valuAsr Timber.

Csnteyysl,e Destructive fores, ares
have been raging throughout this sec.
ttor iu the counties ut Carter. shan.
pon. Deni and Reynolds dwellings,,
iene'nr ard 'Rrm buildings have been
burned The greatest loss ls Of tim.
her
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
s4adley Paroles Iesltn slayer.

Jyressln CHy Governor Hadiey
granted parule to { NJ pafEca 4
Jog.!u aho vas ssgNtEE q twesyg-yeAr
senIerc- Ia the penitea;sary tor Nil.
ms Peter MArshtas ~ joplin In 1926
Tbs kiJllHg followed a quarrel
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
E~eaImsrs Beard Is Republican.

Jefferson Gus ,~~tfoSeraoF Hadl.y
appointed Frank C. Haley. lr. OF
Louisiana, a member q. the state
board ot smhalmcrs tor ave years.
vice NJ scanlon THIS changes the
heard 10 a Republican personnel.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

jefferson City.--John r, Green.
clerk Of the supreme court Of Mis-
souri. died Thursday In Denver, where
be went a few months ago for his
health Green had been IN almost
two years.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

In his defense of Our Policies
milne and Aldrichs-the thing Of most
probable truth was Mr. Taft's admis-
sion that the people are likely to re.
turn vote ot want OF confidence In
the administration at the fall cleo
ton
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
kilahsr Pay Given Car Mar

Springfield Employees ct The
Springfield Traction Company. more
than hundred In number. we're
granted s voluntary increase In wages
Of II. cents an hour. The increase
went into effect April |.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

! Mscon.-~John Henry Griffin. aged
GO. Macon county's most remarkable
citiIen. who never walked step in
his life. died Wednesday. as be was
tslng assisted in his buggy to drive
&Dvntown.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Takers OF the United States Census
~illuse Waterman'S Ideal Fountain Pen
because II is always ready and sure.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

IN the CLEANING.

You were long time getting ne,
John, dear"
And you were a long time waiting.
pet The circle.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Teamwork needed" says Mir Taft.
But he and Mr. Aldrich seem to be
playing In together beautifully.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Like Seeks IIke.

Denugt--My dear, sir. YOU have a
sympathetic toothaChe
Patient Then. doctor. suppose
your bin has a sympathetic touch
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

It's dificult to arouse a mans en-.
thusiasm by showing him photo,
graph Of himself when baby.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

With better understanding Of the the many phy
cal us Which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant
HosrTy directed There comfort the knowledge that many
ferns q 0ess due any actual but simply
p-tod condition Ct the system pleasant family laxative Syrup
Of FEs ana E1r Ct Sc0ra promptly That why IS the only
remedy win Millions c families ard everywhere esteemed highly
by al who good health is beneficial effects
fact that is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness
without dotlatrg the which acts i ', therefore aa-
portdn set bonefl effects purchase and
have tie genuine article which manufactured ty the California
FE Syrup Co. only
pleasant ard refreshing the gently promptly
the Kidneys liver ard bowels eeetIay
colds headaches and 'eyes overcoming hbtus
ton permanently bousrss and the many Ills resulting hereiro
The trouble with al other purTayes that
fa T. act when taken bot that they violently
tend produce habit Of body requiring constantly augmented
doses. Children Of Syrup Of
FEs and E XII Of SIENNA ladies find delightful beneficial
needed and
Frpe When buying California Fig
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

One woman can stir up more trou
BILE than a dozen mere men.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Lewis Single Binder gives the smoker
. rieh mellow tasting &c cigar.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Think all you speak, but speak not
all yeu think. .-Delarem.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Fotchlldren te-thins, ~sftshs The gums reduces .
tau A.lAy pain, cures sind collc, - bUtl
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Studies IN STU LIE

In Use Fer over 10 Wears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

When litss all love, tis life; sught
else, It's nsught Sidney Lanier
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

should he tAken uithUut de sy Nhsh sore chest ant
tickling throat warn yVU that an Annoying cDf,
threatens Al ali drugK sts &c Nc and lAc hotties
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

Always On Tap,
While there's life there S dope Chi.
cago Record Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
NOTES OF THE BELLEVIEW
TEMPERANCE NIEETING

In one of Miss Meals interesting ad-
dresses during the w. c. T. [. conven-
ton held here last week, she told US
of some of the disgusting and heart
rending scenes she witnessed in Jack
sonville, that city of barroor.s and it's
attendant evils. She also told US Of
one street in Chicago where there are
twenty saloons with anneXes or kim
dergarten rooms for the teaching OF
little children to drink. The room is
beautifully fitted up and low tables
and little chairs are FURNISHED for the
little folks to drink the sweetened
wine and other appetite cree ing con-
cOctions. For when the old .runllards
and saloon hangers-on of today have
dropped out tomorrow, Iere, oh,
where are the new recruit 10 come
from If not from our inn, cent and
sweet-faced babies of today. May God
help the thoughtless fathers ana moth
ers who allow this saloon curse TO eX-
list without exerting to the utmost
their protest against it. In one place
the man behind the bar" hands out
punch cards to young boys and then
punch hole in the card every time
the boy buys a drink of beer. This
makes quite a rivalry among the
youngsters for they love such entic-
ing prizes ahead of the one who has
the most holes punched in his card
within given length of time. First
prize, copy of the book, Jesse
James; second prize, revolver; third
prize, a pipe. Doesn't that sound in
teresting for the little folks Jackson
Vile is fattening on this blood money
and the only way for any mother to
feel sure that her dear boy IS not en-
ticed into such traps, is to see that
every voter is instructed on some of
these most important points and then
pray that when the Sth Of November
comes each voter will remember and
vote for his home and his loved ones.
We never had any desire for the bal
lot except when il comes to Voting on
the temperance question. There would
not be this great stirring up of the
sufragiSts, were il not that the moth
ers Of the land want to protect their
homes. Mrs. CT D. WaShburn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29

Mr.. Patrick Murphee, recounter and
a distinguished member of the third
house Of the Florida legislature. a
promoter of ethereal and material
schemes, is in the city in the in crest
OF his travellers guide, in the form OF
a pocket memorandum book, inv alua-
BILE to tourists as it contains all the
desired information about Florida. and
Cuba. Mr.. Murphee secured from Ma
rion county a card in this guide. Mr..
Murphee is most interesting CONVEX
sationist he has travelled far and wide
and is a close observer of men and
things. He is an Irish lad, left his
good mother when IA and came to
America and followed the seas for a
livelihood for many years and served
in the patriotic hosts who gave Cuba
her freedom from Spanish oppre Ssion.
Since then many of our readers have
had Mr.. Murphee in their mind, as a
factor In Florida affairs. Mr.. Muir
phee in the early days Of Alaska ex-
citement, he was one Of the thousands
OF searchers for gold. but he returned
with none OF the treasure. He tells
an intensely interesting story of that
tabled land OF opportunities and for
tunes, but according to his theory 1t Is
mostly in fable. In its tremendous
reported deposits of coal he is no be-
lever, for he had some personal ex-
perience with its exploitation. If you
want TO be entertained and instructed
have a chat with Mr.. Murphee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
ENDORSING THE COVER .OR

The following is a copy Of COM
munication received by Gove rnor A
W. Gilchrist. under date of I've Oak,
Fla. April 10Th. 1910:
My Dear Sir: l have Just read your
excellent speech before the state
Press Association at Lake City. and
with reference to that portion urging
that there should be no reversal Of
any case on account of technic Il error,
l am in happy accord with II e senti-
ment you express AS one Of the
prosecuting attorneys of the state
am in position to see and to realize
the many instances where justice has
been thwarted and the guilty go un-
whipped, on account Of the defects in
our judicial system, which you have
called to the attention Of the press of
the state. Hoping that the keynote
sounded will result in an awak enin &
of the public conscience. demanding
the reforms suggested through the
next legislature, I am,
Very truly yours.
Gary A Hardee,
State Attorney Third Circuit"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
G.. III. WHITE

Mr.. ]. r. White received a telegram
from Plant City this morning stating
that his father, Mr.. G. III. White, died
there at 10 o'clock this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ". e. Her
ring, with whom he has made his
home for some time.
Mr. White was ~ years of age. He
resided in and near Ocala for good
many years prior to twelve years ago.
when the family moved to Plant City.
Mr. White was a member Of Marion
Camp, L. c. V. He leaves six children.
Mr. J. r. White Of this city. Mrs. Her
ring, Mrs. ]. a. Pierce, Miss Evelyn
and Mr.. Paul White Of Plant City and
Mrs w. G. Mason Of Tampa. Mr.. White
was a most excellent gentleman, we'll
read, refined and most kindly in dis
position. Many Of his old time friends
here will sincerely mourn his depar-
ture.
We had the pleasure when we came
to Florida over a quarter of a century
ago to make our home for several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. White
at what was then known as Whites
willie, now changed to Symmetrical. Ir
those days Mr.. White with his brother
viii, was in the mercantile business
in that section and also largely inter
ested in the orange growing industry
As hotels and boarding houses were
very scarce in those days, Mr.. and Mrs
White opened their home to the way
farer and wanderer and those who en-
tered the portals OF the White home
as strangers left as friends Our ex-
perience was the same and the impress
sions then formed Of Mr.. White always
remained. No man had a kindlier dis
position and more generous nature
than he. No worthy cause or person
in distress and trouble ever appealed
to him in vain. He believed in the
good things OF life. promotive OF the
better interests of our humanity anC
the church. Sunday school and public
school had in him a valiant cham pior
and patron.
II Mr.. White ever had an enemy, We
never met him. Everybody respected
him and those who knew his tru,
worth as man and citizen, loved hin
for the noble virtues that shaped hi
life and the sunshine and good h. die
in il. Peace to his ashes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
We had a pleasant call ,lfS nor

We had a pleasant call tbs morn
ing from DR.. H c. Mills anG his pa
tient, Mr.. L W. Knight Of Cadillac,
Alachua county, Florida. The latter
gentlemen in here TO take treatment
Of DR.. Mills and although silently i'm
proved he fears he will not lie able TO
get home in time 10 vote al the dem
ocratic primary May 10th az greatly
regrets il. as there are thru men in
the race for whom he desir-s Tartic-
ularly to vote for. One o. them Is
Prof. Ellis, now in charge OF the Dun
Mellon school. but a candida for the
Florida legislature. Gainesville sun
please copy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29

The citrus fruit growers exchange
made its reports to Interested parties
at its Tampa meeting and il is most
satisfactory. though nine months in
existence and the most obstinate OBJ
stacles opposing it, The report shows
that the exchange handled up to date
1,47l,277 boxes. which exceeded their
expectations, representing about one
third Of the crop of the state. Oranges
netted the shipper s1.01 a box, grape
fruit over 81 and targerines nearly as
much, while the 10000 boxes of fruit
in transit is estimated to bring from
2to $3.50 T. o. b. Manager NJ. E.
Gillett of Tampa rendered his resig-
nation to take effect in June. He was
led TO this by impaired health and
time to devote to his private business.
The impression prevails that Sales
Manager r. p Burton will be promot-
ed to the position OF manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29

I respectfully solicit the votes OF the
citizens Of district No. ! for county
commissioner. If elected. / will serve
the interests of all to the best OF my
ability.
1 advocate the improving and build
ing of hard roads as rapidly as funds
will allow; the appropriation of a
reasonable amount for the purpose OF
advertising Marion county; also an
appropriation to assist in mainta ning
the Marion County Fair, but no appro-
priation for other fairs in the state.
I will exercise the same care and
diligence in conducting the county's
business 1 do my own.
Respectfully, D. W. Tompkins,
Ocala, Fla, April %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29

The Star appreciates the compliment
paid by Mr.. Claude LEngle, candidate
for L. S. senator. to the papers Of
Ocala in his address at the court house
Wednesday night. He said the OcaIa
papers reported what he said. Thanks
The Star strives TO do this in all mat
tiers OF public nature, no matter
whether 1t is friend or foe who does
the public speaking. 1t is the province
OF II paper to report matters of inter
est to its readers, without bias or
prejudice. This is the Stars attitude
on this subject.