davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

The city council last week did a
manly thing in ordering G. w.
Landlord to remove a lot of
manure from his lot. Mr.. Landlord
lives on East Arrow st. and his lot
runs through to Washington st.
Facing the back of his lot is row
of cottages occupied by colored
people. He piled a great dump OF
manure and straw clear acros the
end and the stencil at times was
awful, but that mattered nothing
to him it seems, as they We're only
darkies. What some of our people
need to learn is that every human
has a right to live regardless OF
any advantage they may posses to
crush them. In this connection ii
may be well to add that the streets
in the cclored section r very
neglected and a little work
on them would indicate a fairness
ON the part of our citizens to give
the colored man q square deal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

1t is supposed that the earth will
pass through the tail of Halley's
comet on May 18th. Observers of
the Weather Bureau have been di-
rected to make special observation
of atmospheric conditions during
the 18th, 18th and 18th, to detect
il possible any unusual sights in the
sky. Careful and trained observa-
ton will be required to discover
anything Unusual unless the theor-
les of the astronomers r at fault
Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Republican County Confer
ence Fl,

Under the call of the State Com
mittee the Republicans of each
county are to hold a delegated
conference Saturday, May q, the
delegates to be selected by town
ship mass meetings. AT these con-
ferences the party representa- .vss
are to ascertain party conditions
within the county and, al far as
possible, within the district of
which the county is a part. Candi
dates for nomination FOR any and
all offices within the county are
to be canvassed-that is they are
to be instructed on all matters per
tanning to compliance with the nav
primary law, SO that there a be
no legal barrier against any man
who may be nominated. And On
effort is to be made to have q
candidate out for every office to
be filled at the November eleat.on.
These county conferences will give
OppOTlullity tOl tubN'ooNCo w
make themselves known to town.
ship and county leaders ami will
bring working Republicans togeth
er before the primary election cam
paign is finally started on June
3. the day after all candidates will
have filed their declarations. The
State Committee agreed that such
county conferences will be better
at this time than a delegated state
conference. The Republicans o.
each township should send their
best and most reliable men to thu
county conference.
The date for the Saline county
conference has been changed to
May 9th and will be attended by
the county committeeman prospcc-
tive candidates and all who feel
an interest in the party's welfare.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Republican Committee Meet
ing

The Saline County Republican
Central Committee met at the court
house Monday with a good at
tendance. The meeting was call
ed to order by Chairman s. P.
Houston and in the absence of
Secretary Clarence H. Tucker, j. j.
Witt was appointed temporary sec
rotary.
The Slater postoffice was first
considered. There being only one
application for the place-Ed T,
Alexander-he was given the COM
mittee's unanimous endorsement
There were three applicants for
the Sweet Springs postoffice-J. E
Hooker, C. M, Hagan and John
Hoffman. The last named was en-
dorsed by the committee.
The committee adjourned to meet
again on May 81 at the same place
for the purpose OF comforting on
the county ticket. Each commit
teeman israsked to bring names Of
candidates for township offices.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Some people will complain no
matter what the conditions. We
arc now told that the high prize of
land, high wages and high cost
of living is making life burden
some to farmers, wage Gamers and
everyone else. The "kickers" may
rest assured that they will soon
have things their way again ac-
cording to all observation-disclosures
land cheaper help, cheaper living
and an "easy" time. OF course
under such conditions it will be
easy to get richl The money lend
er will be in "elover" too.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

A great many colored people
have been arrested the past sew
eral weeks and some no doubt feel
that they have been prosecuted
We believe though it will have a
wholesome effect on that lelement
that feels it can do pretty much
rs it likesS When the law is strict
sy enforced those colored people
who want to do right have a bet
ter opportunity. When the lawless
element is removed it will be seen
that there is a good class left.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Walter Brown recently brought
us in a couple of sweet potatoes
which he had kept for two years.
They were sound and tasted fine.
Mr.. Brown says it is not difficult
to keep them. All you have to do
is to keep them dry and warm and
don't let them get chilled. Try it
another winter and see if you can't
succeed better than you have in
the past.-Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

We hope every Republican will
make it a part of his duty to see
that good men are put up as candi
dates for the various positions to
be filled this fall. Get after your
neighbors and after yourself.
Show your faith in your good
opinion of yourself by announcing
as a candidate for a "fat job"
You may not get it, but strange
things happen this winter!
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

White is henceforth to be the
distinguishing color of rural deliv-
cry mail-boxes in all parts OF the
United States. The Post-Office De
partment has sent out a request to
this effect to the millions who are
served by the rural routes. Not
only will the color identify the
boxes and posts and promote a
desirable uniformity, but the paint
will protect them from damage by
the weather.-Youth's Companion
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

The contrast in public expression
in the deaths of King Edward n
King Leopold is a good indication
The world of today expects man
to do what is right. Hardly a sin
gle creditable thing was printed
or said of the latter, while King
Edward, once a profligate, has by
his acts left a good name and won
the hearty sympathy and love of
the great nations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
First insertion April 29-4t
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters OF guar
dianship on the person and estate OF Eliza
beth @. Richards, d person OF unsoued mind,
were granted to the undersigned on the
Goth day of April 1910 by The Probate Conrt
OF Saline County. Missouri. NkFe
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowancs before the Probate Jour- of said
County within two years from the time OF
This notice or they shall be forever barred.
o. @. RICHARDS.
Guardian of the person and estate OF Eliza.
bethC. Richa -ds, a person OF unsornd mind
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Imagine the tariff removed and
the country flooded with foreign
products "at a saving to the con-
sumern. Looks good, but where's
the gold that pays for the goode-
not in our banks, neither in the
pockets of anyone in this country
that we know of.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Clerks Notice Of
Primary Election
State OF Missouri CO
County OF Saline %

state OF missouri &C
County OF Saline %
County CLERKS Office.
Notice is hereby given that q primary
election will be held ut the regular polling
places in each precinct OF said count OF Sa-
line on the first Tuesday OF August 1910, be-
ing the
Second Day of August 1910
for the purpose Of nominating candidates
election to be held on TUESDAY, 9Th DAY
OF NOVEMBER 1910.
Judge OF Supreme Court.
State superintendent OF Public School.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
Representative In Congress for Seventh
District.
Judge of the Circuit Court for the Fiji
tenth Judicial Circuit.
Judge OF the Criminal Court OF the FIJI
teenth judicial Circuit.
Member of the House OF Representatives.
Presiding Judge of the County Court.
Judge Of the County Court, First District.
Judge of the County Court Second District
Judge of the Probate Court.
Clerk of the County Court.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Collector of Revenue,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Recorder of Deeds.
Three Justices of Peace from each OF the
Municipal Townships of Cambridge and
townships: Arrow Rock, Blackwater, Clay,
Elmwood, Grand Pass, Liberty, Miami, Salt
Fork and Salt Pond.
One constable from each Municipal Town
ship in the county.
Given under my hand and official seal at
Marshall, this the End day OF May 1911.
SEAL MILTON ALISON,
-~ Clerk of the County Court
First insertion Nav at
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
The Gayety

The Gayety moving picture
theatre announces special after
noon and evening shows on Sat-
urday for our country visitors.
The afternoon shows are from 2
to 4. Good music and singing. See
adv. in this ISSUE.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
First insertion April 29-5t.
insertion May 6-4t

First insertion April cost.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate OF George w.
Nye. deceased, that l, John w. Blackburn,
administrators OF said estate, intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Saline County, Mo-,
to be holden Mt the Court House in said
County on the first Monday of June 1910.
John W. BLACKBURN, Admir-.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
THE REGISTRAR
WARRENSBURG, : MO.
Tariff Law Justified

Chicago, ILL.,, May s.-Slason
Thompson, expert statistician, says
it is about time critics of the Re-
publican tariff law met the facts
as represented in ten months re-
suits face to face.
The law went into effect on July
1, 1909, and the results under it
as reported by the Treasury De-
partment to May 8, 1910, compar-
ed with the corresponding period
of the last fiscal year, are as fol-
lows:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

An exchange quotes a former
resident of it's town who return
ed the other day as saying: at
makes me sad to look around and
miss the old familiar faces fused
to shake hands WITH"
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

We frequently hear the remark
that cattle and farm products can
not get cheaper because OF the
high price of land. Whatever
caused the land to get high can
cause it to drop also.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
First insertion April 20, St.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate OF James r.
Owen, deceased, that I, Barbara L.. Owen,
make Final Settlement thereof at the next
term Of the Probate Court of Saline County,
Missouri, to be holden at the Court House
In said County on the first Monday OF June
1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
State Normal School
SECOND DISTRICT
Warrensburg, = Mo.

The Summer School begins May
3lst, and continues ten weeks.
Courses 10 all subjects required for
County or State examiu atious-spe
eial opportunities in common school
subjects.
Regular Courses offered for the Re.
gents Certificate and Normal Diploma
Students present the full. time, may
be accredited with three subjects for
either County or State Certificate with
out examin alton.
Teachers Courses IN Drawing, M.
sic, Manual Training, Domestic
Science, Commerce subjects, Kinder
gsrten and Primary Teaching.
as students attended last summer D..
Attendance will be larger this summer.
Recommend alton Committee assists
students In securing positions. q
Send for Bulletin, Address
REGISTRAR
49,.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
First insertion April 20, st.,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

others Interested in the estate of Annie Il,
Carroll, deceased, that i, Daniel Carroll.
administrator of said estate. intend to make
of the Probate Court Of Saline County, Mo-,
to be holden at the Cou HOUSE In said
County on the irst Monday Of June 1910.
DANIEL CARROLL, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Probate Court Docket. June
Term 1910
June

First Day, Monday, June 6, 1910.
Ashurst, r. P. & r. E., Robt. Z.
Ashurst, edmr.
Bell, VIM. B., Emma j. Bell, gdn.
Martin L. Bates, Jas. F. Allen,
gdn.
Brown, E. Robt., Lizzie H. Brown
admrx.
Blain, Jesse b., Luther Blain,
admir-.
Boley, Spencer, David Rohn, adm
Burwell, Moses T., T. III. Harvey,
admir-.
Burnett, Emily ct al, j. F. M.
Higgins, gdn.
Bridges, Robt. w, Addie j. Bird
gees, admrx.
Conway, Fay p, j. T. Conway,
gdn.
Second Day
Craig, Carrie G, Stephen Craig,
gdn.
Chapline, Helen, John H. Owens,
gdn.
Cowan, Clara Maud, d. P. Cowan
gdn.
Casebolt, Edward S., Hannah r.
Casebolt & Zachariah T. Casebolt,
exrs. y
Caldwell, Amanda, Chas. W.
Caldwell, admr.
Davis, Vena, Isaac w. Neff, gdn.
Dee, Aubrey ct al Emma E. Dee,
gdn.
Dyer, Israel G., Bell P. Dyer,
exrx.
Fisher, Geo. & David, Lizzie Fish
err, gdn.
Fritsch, Robt. L., G.. H. Eppard,
gdn.
Third Day
Field, Joseph F., Marsh Field,
admir-.
Field, VIM. Fisher, Marshall E.
Field, gdn.
Golf, VIM. s., Jno. S. Goff & Chas
H. Hinton, admrs.
Gauldin, Nancy, Marcellus Gaul-
din, admir-.
Censor, Joseph D., Frank ]. GEN
ser, gdn.
Groce, John H., Sarah s. Groce.
admrx.
Hasemeier, Leo Leo Burfeind,
gdn.
Hoff, Milton, David Rohn, gdn.
Hancock, Manlius T., M. P. Sug-
gett, gdn.
Hudson, Geo. B., Martin s. Hud-
son & Jno. d. Fristoe, admrs.
Fourth Day
HUTCHINSON, Anna g., D. d. Dug
gins, exr.
Johnston, Ada A., S. P. Houston,
admr. =.
Karsten, VIM. D., VIM. L. Karsten
gdn.
Kellett, VIM. NJ, Michael Kellett
exr.
Kelly, Emma j., Conway Kelly,
admr.
Livingston, j. j., A. j. Robens,
exr.
LANCE, Frieda, Fred LANCE, gdn.
Luse Scott, VIM. P. Luse, gdn.
Lazy, Joseph, VIM. H. Meschede,
admr.
Lynch, Elizabeth j., Saml & Ever
EFT Lynch, admrs.
Fifth Day.
Lynch, Jas. W., Saml Everett
Lynch, admrs.
Land, Charlotte NJ, Chas. W.
Land, gdn.
Moore, Della L., R. S. Edmonds,
gdn.
Markes, Albert, Chris Makes,
gdn.
Miller, Edwin, ]. Paul Biggs,
admir-. {
Mccormack, Daniel, Rufus McCor
mack, admir-.
Peck Ernest O., T. H. Harvey.
gdn. Z
Piper, Jno. w. ct al j. M. Piper,
gdn. ?
Potter, Louise A., Charles Potter
admir-.
Piper, William, Jno. M. Piper &
Jno. w. Adams, exrs.
Sixth Day
Pile, Frances H., Walter s.. Pile,
admr.
Price, Stephen G., Eleanor j.
Collins, admrx.
Pearson, Simon, Chas. w. Bridges
admr.
Rogers, Paul E., Jno. Neary &
P. E. Clampit, gdns.
Rennison, Emma Sue, Henry C.
Griffith, gdn.
Ray, S. X, Belle Ray, gdn.
Rogers, Samuel s., VIM. o. Roger
admr.
G.. .-r
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

"In ten months" said Mr.. Thomp
son, "the most maligned tariff bill
ever passed by Congress has in
creased the revenues from customs
$37, 500, 1921, and from internal rev.
enues $17,4S7 1888, and mirabile
dictu during the same period the
expenses of the government have
shown a small but refreshing
shrinkage of $1,740, 497.
"There is a condition behind
these increased revenues which
theoretical free traders and politi-
cal freebooters pe%rsistently ignore.
The advance summary of imports
for the nine months ending March
81, the latest available, shows that
the above results have been attain
ed by a reduction of customs du-
ties downward. Small as the per-
centage of reduction appears, it
amounts to a remittance of nearly
SIS, OO0, 900 customs on the total i'm
portations and nearly $4,000. 900 on
the dutiable importations.
Moreover, the statement of i'm
ports amount to an acquittal Of the
new tariff of any completely in the
remarkable increase in the cost of
living during the past year. In
every tariff law there are schedul-
es that pinch individual interests
and make them yell bloody murder
and the Payne-Aldrich tariff is no
exception to the rule. But to a
moderate protectionist the figures
seem to justify President Taft's
claim that this particular tariff law
is the best ever enacted for all
the people of the United States"
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Life of Gov. Johnson

The ~lfe-story Of the "Great Governor Of
Minnesota is the most inspiring story Of the life
Of a real man that has been published in this gen.
Grafton.
The lale governor wss characterized as the
most lovable man in public life since the days Of
Abraham Lincoln. and his biography is instrue.
tive. inspuational and thrilling.
The Lille" was publi,hed by authority Of
the widow. and in her benefit. The authors and
publishers were intimate friends Of the late gov
emor. ono Of them. Mr.. Day. being his private
secretary.
The book contains 430 type psses and u
pages Of Illustrations. or 452 pages all told. and Is
a perfect specimen ofthe best printing and binding.
Cloth $500
" Leather : : : $50
Full Leather (imiied edition.
autographed by Mrs. johnson 500
Sent postpaid on receipt Of purchase price.
AGENTS Wanted to conU0Ss for
this booh which is the greatest
seller of the year.
Write for particulars. Do il today.
DAY & KNAPPEN.
Hackney Bldg. ST. Paul. Minassots.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

J. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

CREAM TURKISH TOWELS-Wth red borders and fringes; splendid size. well worth l5c; in this sale, each. 1Oc
 READY FOR USE, DOUBLE BED SIZE SHEETS-72x90 and Slx90-some linen finished with reinforced center. others seamless. best Csc values-in this sale. choice ...............----. .4SC
 HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS-FOr large beds, the hemmed sorts. nice pat terms; should be s1.50--during this sale only ................... -SSc
 BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED BATH TOWELS-Extra large and heavy. hemmed and fringed. the kinds for merly retailed at soc and CSC per pair. Sale price. each. 1Sc
 SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK DIN NER SETS-Fringed cloth, 63xSO, with half dozen Napkins to match; have drawn work center; genuine si.00 values in this Sale, set .......-..... S2.S .SS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
FAULT SOMETIMES N ,po..:
When coiors Fade IL i.
= '"ss:tIsats That Branch ~S'a !. II
Laundry Work

irons. eu " too n.
the fading Of colored art,c,..
often not to the washine' h.. ! L d.
ing. out the lion
. Too hot irons are used d,,...,
tne material. and this vii, I = q
cate colors more than anv . ,s0e Dell
washing. amount q
The eject is even worse th,,
sunlight. 'nan struas
be sure that the article !,
oampened and that the iron . : evenly
not enough to smooth tho y only
properly by firm. even nrs.,, sllntlss
fading. ouoie ttua
Skirts must never be ironaa
the cores. but up and dow . aetcs
wise the At Of the garment !. o!ae
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
oue.tlonabIe eeneft Of Baths.

Q0o0Ilona0Io 00HSUS oJ 0aSuos
The French comedian. Perlet, wax
extraordinarily thin At last he be-
came such skeleton that he con-
suited physician. who recommended
him to try some baths in the Pyrenees.
Having obtained leave OF absence
from his manager, he betook himself
TO the mineral springs. where he
bathed unremittiagly. but all In vain;
he did not increase in size. Pa
Hence" urged the doctor; there is
nothing like our baths for making peo-
Ole fat" One day. while Perlet was
waiting philosophically in bis bath
Tor an embonpoint which never came.
he heard a conversation In the next
room. from which his own was d.
vided by only q thin partition, and
which was occupied by an enormous
woman, fat as the Hottentot Venus.
Doctor" said she, II am getting tired
II this" "Why?" asked the Aescula-
apius. II have been here two months. :
sWell!'' well. l am as enormous %
/ was when / came.' "A little pa
hence. madame" urged, the doctor:
there IL nothing like our baths for
making people thin" Perlet hearing
thess words. sprang out Of his bath.
iress$ds rushed home to his hotel. or
dered His bill. and left for Paris BY the
next train.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26

Vegetables that have leaves =, ~
ed stalks should be washed verv th..
oughly. 'A'''
Spreading a little flour on ton q,
cake win sometimes prevent ,.,,.
from running.
Bamboo furniture should be ruhhsa
occasionally with mixture Of lnsass
oil and turpentine, followed by bri,l
polish with a soft cloth.
A good mixture to set color IN mi.
ton materials is one tablespoonful a
turpentine, a handful of salt and nail
OF cold water Put goods In owe,
night.
Shrink and set color of children,
garments before making up. They soil
so quickly that 1t is not worth while
to run risks by waiting until after.
ward.
The marks of matches on walls NAV
be cleaned by applying the cut side Of
a lemon. Then rub the place with
whiting and at last scrub with soap
and water.
When icing runs put 1t back on
stove on top Of asbestos mat and stir
until proper consistency. This can be-
done after strip Is added to white Of
egg.
A simple method of keeping butter
In warm weather is to invert large
earthenware crock or flower pot over
the dish containing the butter, wrap
the crock with wet cloth and put
little water in the dish with the but
ter. The rapid absorption OF heat n
external evaporation causes the ou
ter to become hard.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
Urges Higher Education.

Dr. simon Flexner. the brilliant
head Of the Rockefeller institute.
urged. st ! dinner party In New York.
the higher education 81 the masses.
"The newest laws OF hygiene" he
said. cant be inculcated save among
those who thoroughly understand
them. Take the case Of Dash.
Dash, q rich country SCIENTIST de-
cided to encourage cremation among
the villagers. SO. when the old ash
man died, Dash urged his widow to
have the corpse cremated.
\ no. SIR said the old woman. IN
not cremate him. I'll put him under
the sod
= But the cremation won't cost you
j cent. said Dash. III pay ali the e.
penses II you'll let me have him ore
mated. 4
Well, agree said the old wom-
an ID I hesitating voids. I'm too poor
not u agree, sir
Then she gave Dash puzzled look,
half ~ pity. hah Of contempt
4 \ But Why 40 ron ido Il sirf she
I "A a. Il hobby IA roll . stamp
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
Dried Haddock.

Remove the skin and bones froR
cooked paddock and chop the nesn ~
rather large pieces. Melt one ounce y
butter in a frying pan, slice into It ono
small onion, and fry a golden OroSs.
Cut one-half pound of tomatoes .
slices, add to the onion. and COOK ~
together for 20 minutes. Add last Oh =
the fish and good sprinkling Oh psp
per. Stir over the fire for rev nlI
utes. Have ready one-quarter pun.
of rice, which has been boiled III
quarter of an hour; arrange a wan
II on a dish, pile the paddock inslos
and place the tomatoes Oh 'ne w.
Garnish with finely chopped pa'' n
sprinkled over the tomatoes
serve.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26

Ingredients: Two ounces Of butter,
two ounces Of sugar. two eggs, three
ounces Of hour, grated rind Of half .
lemon. quarter OF teaspoonful Of ba-
king powder. Cream the butter and
sugar together. beat up the eggs. and
add eggs and -four alternately. Slit
flour into the cake. best well with 4
wooden spoon: add the lemon peel
and baking powder. Pour the mixture
into cake tin lined with buttered
paper and bake In moderate oven
for three-quarters Of an hour. This
makes delicious hight cake. and Ii
most suitable for invalids.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
,JelIied Veal.


Wash and cut up two pounu. !,
knuckle OF veal. Let 1t slmm'. ~
inst enough water to cover the msas =
til 1t may easily be remover ,a n
the bones; that is. for seyefai III :.
Then strain the veal, remove ~ a..
nieces Of bone and chop very ilne' , ~
SON with salt and pepper auu 80 into
minced thyme. Put the veal Oa. - m 4.
the liquor and boil again r uum .M
liquor Is almost reduced. nd tufp
the strained juice Of q lemon saa d,
the whole into q mold. Lei I '.a upn
til quite cold; then put ~
ready to serve.