davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
From Lincoln to Taft.

~ don't know much about the
tariff, but I know this much
When we buy manufactured goods
abroad we get the goods and the
foreigner gets the money. When
We buy the manufactured goods at
home We get both the goods and
the money."-Loncoln.
1.-THE American system of locat-
ing manufacturing next to tthe
pillow and t he pasture has pro-
duced a result noticeable by the
intelligent portion of all CONNER
cial nations."-Grant.
"The more work there is to do
in this country the higher the
wages that will be paid for doing
it. That policy which secures the
largest amount of work to be done
at home is the policy which will
secure to our laboring men steady
employment at the best wages"
Harrison.
"The Republican Party stands for
honest money and the chance to
earn it by honest toll. Protection
has indicated itself. 1t cannot be
helped by eulogy or hurt by de-
famation; it has worked it's own
demonstration and it presents in
the sight OF the whole world its
matchless trophies"-McKinley
"This country has and this coun-
try needs better paid, better edu-
Gated, better fed and better cloth
ed workingmen, of ahigher type
than are to be found in any for
eign country. 1t has and 1t needs
a higher, more vigorous and more
prosperous type OF tillers Of the
soil than Is possessed by any other
ounty."-Roosevelt.
"The present business system OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Judge of the Supreme Court
JOHN c. BROWN.
Bor State Superintendent Of Public
Schools
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
For Representative in Congress
Seventh Congressional District
HOLMES HALL.
For Representative
M. L. FRANCIS.
For Presiding Judge County
Court
]. ]. Mccoy.
For Judge County Court, First
District
r. o. SHEPARD.
For Judge County Court Second
District
CHAS. E. FULTON.
For Judge Probate Court
JOHN W. BLACKBURN.
For Clerk Circuit Court
T. M. EHLER.
For Clerk County Court
MILTON ALISON.
For Recorder of Deeds
10 MULLINS.
For Collector of Revenue
JOHN A. JONES.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Our Crosse Country Trip

In writing up our cross-country
campaign last week, we closed our
account on Wednesday noon at
which time ae were comfortably
situated at Mrs. Barbara Giger's in
Saline Valley but the rain threaten
ed to annul u meeting. Forum
ately though the rain ceased and
the meeting that night proved the
best of the two weeks itinery. The
house was packed with voters who
were anxious to hear good talk
and who seemed to receive the
speech better than at any point
in the county, as the community
is a typical Missouri one which
wants to be Shown"
That night the speaker, Prof.
Marvin E. Boisseau and the editor
were cared for by our good friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baringhaus.
Thursdays meeting at New Frank
fort was handicapped by the bad
weather and also by a big revival
meeting ait the church, yet there
was about the usual sized Hamlin
crowd present. We were enter
tanned by MI Democratic friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pemberton, in
a very pleasant manner.
On our way to the meeting at
Davis school house Friday we en-
joyed the hospitality az dinner of
the jovial farmer, Anton Mirtzwa
and family. Here we found why
Saline county goes Democratic-be-
cause Mr.. Mirtzwa can vote only
oncei He showed US some Japanes
millet he lie experimenting with
and which he thinks will be very
successful here. He says it grows
well, has round heads about 10
inches long and nearly an inch
in diameter which are solidly set
with seeds, similar to an carr. OF
corn.
The meeting at Davis school
house Friday night. conflicted with
a box social and it was agreeably
settled to have both-the speak
ing fret. The house was packed
and the speaker was given aeon
siderate hearing. We were given
a hearty welcome and we'll cared
for by Prof. and Mrs. p. G. Sulli-
van. The meeting was presided
over by the genial committeeman
Amos Audsley.
Saturday nights meeting was
at New Prospect school at Ayres
There was a big attendance here
and the speaker was given good
hearing. John Rupert presided
an ! introduced the editor who
after a few remarks intro luced
the sneaker, Prof, Boisseau,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

the country rests On the p~rotec-
tive tariff and any attempt to
change it to a Free Trade basis will
certainly lead to disaster. 1t is
important that all Republicans
who believe in the party principles
as declared in the national plat
form of 1908 should give the can
didates loyal and effective sup
port. II this is done there will be
no doubt of a Republican majority.
The only alternative is Demo-
ocratic victory."-Taft.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

In this issue the Republican has
limited at some things going ON in
the conduct of county affairs which
the people do not generally know
and ought not endorse. 1t is our
intention to give the matter fur
ther attention before you vote.
what I'VE have to say will be with
no intention OF personal malice but
rather to state the facts and then
lst the people say II they endorse
n.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Most OF the candidates 10 be
voted for ON both the Republican
and Democratic tickets are able
and honest and much of the COM
ing contest Is acontest for office
and a case Of "turn the rescals
out" from either eide. But there
are some vital differences. In vot-
ing for acongressman, a principle
ID involved. One Of the main
points OF difference between the
Republican and Democratic parties
Is the old-time tariff issue, and
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Economy is a mighty good thing
for a Republican Governor to prac-
tice in the conduct OF State af-
fairs-but in a Democratic county
with Democratic officials like Sa-
line II eeems to be a lost art.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

The Republican is just as much
in favor of economy in all matters
of public business as any Demo-
GRAFT dare be, but it is not in favor
of being stingy to the end that in
efficiency may result--or, to use a
homely expression applicable to
the Democratic idea, we are not in
favor of Saving at the spigot and
wasting at the bunghole."
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

The idea OF Democrats trying to
run the great State OF Missouri on
~ cent tax levy, in this enlight-
ened and progressive age, is akin
to the fellow who owns atwenty-
five hundred dollar automobile on
4 wheel-barrow salary.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Democratic spellbinders in Sa-
line county should familiarize
themselves with conditions in their
w county before they waste all
OF their energy trying to prove
that all OF the obligations OF the
state can be met by a Is cent levy
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Congressman Hanlin's record in
Congress is deception of the peo-
pie. He favors atariff on the
material that makes your shoes and
wants free raw material for your
coat. The same man that wears
the coat, buys the shoes. What
makes the difference? Will Mr.,
Hamlin explain?
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

The man who votes against Re-
publican policies and principles at
the next election is inviting disas-
ter. Better vote with the party
that brings peace and prosperity
to the nation and the home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Do the farmers OF Saline county
realize that it would take practic-
ally the entire revenue receipts
for road purposes for the next two
years if not another dollar was
spent-to pull them out of the
hole which our county officials
have put them in?
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

divided that while the Republican
Judge a do nothing himself he
can see that the old spoils system
is abolished.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
THE RECORD

ME RECORD of a political party is
the only thing that you have a right
to 60 by. And upon its record the
Republican party has a right to ask you for
your ballot on November 9Th. 1t deserves it.
Who stopped election frauds? Who has hon.
estly enforced the laws? Who has kept the State
treasury from depletion? Who has made State de-
partments effective? Who has undertaken to de-
velop Missouris vast natural resources-neglected
during 40 years of Democracy?
A Republican Executive-bscke up by a
Republican Lower House and the rank and file of
the Republican party!
Missouri is the "show me- state. And you
have been Shown both sides of the political
fence. You know what it is that has done you
the most good and what it WAS that did you the
most harm.
Is blind partisanship and the old game of
swapping sight unseen going to land you again
on the rocks the rocks of hard times, low prices
and "Old Guardism?"
The Republican ticket is the ticket of effective,
progressive administration, honest elections, honest
redistricting of Senatorial and Congressional dis
tricts, law enforcement and continued State de-
velopment.
1t is the only ticket that is!
Your ballot cast for Republican State, Lesis-
lative and CONFESSIONS. candidates is q ballot cast
for these things!
1t il q ballot cast for Missouri-for yourselfi
CHARLES D. r Chairman,
Republican State Committee.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

J. }. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
south Dakota.
''THE FAIRY GLEN FARM"
ACRNg -

@NANN- hCANA
Here we have It, the finest fnrm in
South Dakota today, located as It is In
the best part Of Feulk. county with good
black loan, with a deep clay subsoii.
There is nothing in Iowa or Illinois that
can equal this Farm. II after an in
spection Of this farm this statement -
not verified, the party making the in
US. This farm wnl sell for 500 In less
than three years time. Then Is this not
sets Of buildings, which are as foIiowsi
House, 24x32; barn, 50x56; a%rtesian well.
IA inch; cow barn, S6x119, together with
groves and other trees, The second set
or buildings is as. follows:
House 2SxSo barn iQx44, hen house and
granary together, with fine IL Inch ar
tesian well. These buildings We're built
last year. There liz at present 1900 acres
wire fence, i25 acres Fenced with tg-incS
hog tight fence, likewise two. pieces OF
5 and Z acres respectively. /.
the beautiful town Of Cresbsrd. one Of
the best towns in Faulk county, and
Whe1 the q grade 6%,s owned TShsa. b , the Mlhnn nSsIS
spring, there viii be an elevator within
two miles of this farm. &
Now, then. two men with means that.
want homes together or near one .an-
other, can buy this and It would be just
the farm, or for one man with plenty OF
horses and help. This is the cheapest
farm in South Dakota and a money maker.
Price. 10000; terms $4,000 cash. when
bond for deed will be given. or with q
payment of one-half a warranty deed will
be given. Buy this, If only for an invest-,
ment, for you cannot beat II anywhere in
any country. Eleven quarters south Of
Cresbard this spring sold for $50. 90 and
they do not compare with this farm. Don't
linger. as It will not be on the market
long; first come, first served. For full
information call or write, u, q,
HEGNES-RIEGER land, COMPANY,
Chelsea. S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Florida.
SIS EACH
MONTH
A FLORIDA FRUIT OR
FARM is

own a profitable fruit or truck farm in
Florida's best farm district and pay for it
with little monthly savings. BY, intensive
farming, with no previous experience, you
can make it yield as much as $500 a year.
This prolific land will grow from three to
five crops each year, with a profit Of from
500 to $500 an acre. Land will raise sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes. Bermudas, celery,
lettuce, cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes, pea
nuts, pecans, strawberries, oranges, figs,
grapes, rice, oats, cotton, corn, sugar cane
besides being ideal for stock, ~dairylng,
bees and poultry. Near big markets; three
railroads; eight minutes from Lake City;
80 miles from J~acksonville-in the estab-
lished profit belt. Climate is fine, water
pure-health, fresh air and sunshine
abound; beautiful lakes, fishing and hunt
ing galore. This is one OF the few In
stances in which good land can stfll be
procured at a low price. Lake City Board
Of Trade, mayor, bankers, congressman
and farmers will vouch for our statements
regarding this beautiful land. The price OF
this land is $25 per acre, but the first allot-
ment will be sold at $3.50 per acre, cash or
little monthly payments. 1t can't last long
at that price. Write now for maps and a
truthful and honest report about this land
and its possibilities. Columbia Florida Land
Co., 29 Times Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
As BUSHELS WHEAT LAND,
S25 PER ACRE
Martin DakOtn.

FLASHER, NORTH DAKOTA,
viii have its first railroad this year Get
your business lot now and stake out your
fortune. Free maps and facts about The
wheat lands We own and have for sale on
long time payments. See William II.
Brown Co. Mandan, North Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FaFm and naach Ind.

Farm and Ranch Lands.
TWENTY ACRES. house ard barn. Har-
ney a7.
THREE QUARTERS, near Valparaiso.
$3.50 an acre, N taken immediately; bear
ing orchard. 100 acres cultivated on each,
Chas sanford. Richards Blk. Lincoln.
The Key to the sItuaton-Beo Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND CH LAM For SAIB
Minesotn-Conunued.
Easy Terms

on a fine improved 215-acre farm, 3f miles
fiom town; $50 per acre; 5000 cash, bal
for particulars to c. +. Brown LAM Co,
MaGelia, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Make Money Easy

"a quarter sections In South Dakota for
sale. God terms. Call or write
South Dakota Farm Land Co.
SIG Clapp Block, Gregory. S. d.
FOR SALE-The south half 4-1S7-79, Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota; all fenced.
Write C. c.. Bratrud, Sioux Falls, S. d.
3e3aA.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE
the and that we are offering for $500
per acre and compare 1t with others. Then
we have real farms, low at $17. so per acre.
Easy distance to Houston, city Of 100, 1000.
Go with us Tuesday, March Is. Low round
trip rate. o.
NoWATA LAND LOT CO,
ga New York Life Bldg. Red 1899.
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE-wheat,
corn. hogs. Come to Swlsher county, the
heart Of the cheap, rich, level land. Sure
crops. High altitude. delightful climate.
No cyclones, no floods. Free descriptive
booklet; write. James Frye, secretary,
Commercial Club. Julia, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED well i'm
proved l60-acre farm In Kandiyohi county,
Minnesota; make me an offer. Address AZ.
s, BOX g. Renville, M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

o SALE-South half OF 30-6-16, w of
4th, being 800 acres of good, level land in
sunny southern Alberta, southeast OF Leth-
bridge. A new railroad is now building
within three miles. Price for quick sale, SIS
per acre; will make terms. Address Box
262, Fargo, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA

we have 100, 900 acres OF choTeo land e
select from. ranging IN price from 8 to
gas district and you might set an oil well
With your land.
NowATA LAND AND LOT CO.
Suite 62s New York Life BLDG
OKLAHOMA land bargains; write me for
my new list and elegant circulars of latest
bargains In best Oklahoma dirt II you are
thinking of making q purchase. Don't
wait. Write ID. U. Esser, Walters, OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND hARCh LAND ron SALE
C~ContfnuedO .


NEW YORK forms at SIS 10 $50 per acre,
good land, good buildings I'm the best OF
az $50, $40 and $50 per acre, Send
for special farm list Just out. Lewis
Farm Agency, Candor, Tioga Co, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-4O-acre farm, 40 miles west
Of cities. near Norwood, MINI. nearly 200
acres finest timber In state; 40 acres field,
30 acres pasture; all heavy black soil, no
waste landJ good set OF buildings; timber
alone worth $4,000; land win be worth the
price asked with the timber off; scr per
acre: reasonable terms. or viii divide the
tract Y. e, webb, Box 1874 Norwood,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Missouri.

FOR SALE-SO acres of land in Vernon
county, Mo; all nice, level land; good 4
OF water; about three acres of nice young
orchard about five years old; all OF this
land can be farmed; lies q OF a mile of
DERRICK, on rural route. Price, $45 per acre.
Write To j. Q. Cooler. owner. Let's, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
NORTU DAKOTA FARM

isO-acre farm near winston. Williams
county; 20 acres broken; we'll. pasture.
good buildings; -four miles from Trenton;
SIS per acre. II interested write 70. r.
Brownson, Wiliston, n. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MInnesOtn.
For Sale at a Bargain

200 acres Of gently rolling land all fenced
IN, good soil, 100 acres under cultivation,
10 acres timber, 20 acres good meadow,
balance pasture, drilled well, windmill and
tank, large barn with silo. l4-room house.
basement and ~cistern, granary chicken
house, Farm Is located half mile from
the creamery, store and a bls cksmith shop,
1 miles from Webster, railroad station.
Write at once. August Jensen, Kenyon,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Virginia.
200 FARMS

In Piedmont. va, from $500 to 500, 900,
from 16 to 100 acres; quality finest; pro-
ductiveness unsurpassed
2.0O0,000 acres in Kentucky, timber and
minerals, s. per acre. .
Ice and electric plant in thriving town.
w. w. BRIGGS Orange, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Free Trip to Florida

Good soil, drainage, water and climate.
Ample rainfall; 70 frost; land is smooth
prairie; no stone or gravel; grows oranges,
lemons, grapefruit, peaches, all kinds OF
vegetables, sugar cane and corn. Price, IS
per acre. Terms easy, Free trip whether
you buy or not, This offer only good for
a short time. Write at once If interested.
]. d. Morrison. Reinbeck, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Washington,

WHEAT and Fruit Lands, Montana,
Washington and Oregon. Large and small
tracts Of cheap farm lands. Tyler Scoville
S21 Central Bldg, Seattle. Wash, p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
IisceIIaneons.

FOR BUSINESS SITES GET OUT on the
new railroads in rich North Dakota or in
the GREAT JUDITH BASIN, MONTANA.
We sell our lands on easy terms. Oct free
lSl La sale st, Chicago. Illinois. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
DEBATED IN THE HOUSE
NO ACTION TAKEN ON MANN
WHITE SLAVE" BILL.
Amended Measure Is Favored by
Mr.. Bennett, Who Reported
the Commissions Bill.

The Mann white slave" bill, with
some amendments, as the result OF the
passage by the House of the Bennett ill
for the suppression of the same traffic.
was taken up by the House yesterday.
After two hours debate it went over
without action.
The bill includes provisions designed
to reach the white slave traffic through
international agreement and the inter-
state commerce laws. and covers the
District of Columbia and the territories.
Mr.. Mann Of Illinois, chairman of the
interstate commerce committee, by which
the bill was reported, proposed an amend
ment putting in an immunity clause for
witnesses to meet any possible inhibi-
ton by any state imposing a penalty
for giving certain information. The
amendment was designed, he said, to put
the bill beyond constitutional question.
Mr.. Bennett of New York. who reported
the immigration commissions measure,
spoke In favor of the Mann bill.
Representative Richardson Of Alabama
insisted that the rights Of the states
would be violated by the enactment of
the bill. 1t would be held to be class
legislation. he said. because it undertook
to discriminate in punishment between
foreign and native women and between
the woman transported for illegal pur-
poses and the men furnishing her with
transportation.
Even If there should be some slight
danger of violating the Constitution. Rep
resentative Sims of Tennessee declared.
he would not hesitate to vote for the
bill. The measure. he insisted, was
merely supplementary to state law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
MILES THROUGH THE ICE
HARDY RUSSIAN SAILOR TELLS
OF HIS LONG SWIM.
Knocked Overheard From q Tramp
Steamer, Makes His Way Un-
aided to Brooklyn Dock.

NEW YORK. January 2O-Passensers
on Brooklyn ferryboa, today saw a man
compiacently swimming through the ice
helds in the harbor. He refused help from
the ferryboat, swimming around II and
making for a Brooklyn dock. When he
was drawn to the dock from the ICY
water it was found that he was a Rus
sian sailor and that he had a remarkable
story to tell.
Il shipped from here yesterday on a
tramp fruit steamship" he said, land
when We were outside of Sandy Hook and
was standing on the poop decb some
one comes up behind me and hits me ON
the head with a Delaying pin.
Overheard l goes, and as I had q fur.
nished room in Brooklyn 1 starts to swim
for there.
Il could have landed at Staten Island or
Governors Island. but the tide was carry.
ing me straight for Brooklyn. and as that
was where I wanted to go I STAYED with
the tide. When I became tired / grabbed
a cake of ice and rested. / don't know
how long l was in the water, but / guess
II was most of the night
II the sailors account OF himself be true
he swan more than ten miles through the
ice foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Work as Aviator.

Finally. he succeeded in making ar
rangements with the Gnome people, who
had a good motor and wanted the adj
vertisement. 1t was rather shot in
the dark for them to try the unknown
little mechanic But if the shot landed
it would be good one.
So they delivered him a motor early in
June, 1909. He spent the most of that
month in tuning it up. He made his
first flight at the parade ground of Issy.
near Paris. He was his own teacher. and
had no previous training. Before the
sun had set he had made a flight of
over 1000 feet.
His training as sailor, tight-rope walker
and engineer of dirigibles stood him in
good stead. In two weeks he was making
flights that attracted attention through
out France.
He made his first public appearance
July 10 at the race meet at Douai July
IL he had taken the high-flight record
from Wilbur Wright, with fight of
400 feet in the air. Since then he has
done over 1000. but that was reached
gradually.
The Wright record that he broke was
the first high-flight record that was es-
tablished as 1875 feet over captive bal
Loom That seems rather tame now, when
they have to triangulate on a machine
to tell how high 1t IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
CARROLL INSTITUTE MEETING
J. J. Murphy to Lecture on Civic
Betterments in Boston,

A meeting of the Carroll Institute Will
be held in the institute library this
evening at 8 o'clock, when the board of
directors, officers and committees will
present their quarterly reports.
The meeting will be addressed by Jo-
seph j. Murphy, formerly editor of the
Boston Republic, who will speak of CIV
ic Betterments in Boston,
William Henry Dennis, P. II. Moran
and w. G. Sullivan will, as committee.
submit a report upon the true facts sur
rounding the execution of Prof. Ferrer
in Spain. Mr.. Dennis will read the re-
port.
The athletic committees report will
bring up for discussion the question OF
participating in the intercity basket ball
tournament of the Catholic Amateur Ath-
letic League. The report Of the enter
tainment committee concerning the
spring and summer entertainment pro-
gram will also be passed upon.
Arrangements will be completed for
the annual dinner. which is to be held
the evening of February Z. Annual Lent
en- lecture course arrangements will also
be completed.
The officers and directors OF the instf-
tute are: President, James F. Shea; vice
president w. c. Sullivan: secretary, H.
Ambrose Marsden: treasurer, John T.
Crowley, and additional directors. Ed
ward J. Beaula, John ]. Connolly. Thorn
as j. Donovan, NJ NJ. Doyle. Leo c. May,
]. Martin Mckee. P. T. Moran, Henry
I. Quinn and James +. Smith.