davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
VICTORY ATTRIBUTED LARGELY TO EXPOSURES !
OF NIQUITIES In WATER TRUSTS GRAB
Senate Passes as Unit the Original Measure
and Governor Fort Immediately Signs
It--HouSe Never Wavered.
WHAT GOVERNOR FORT ASKED FOR IN
ANNUAL MESSAGE, AND WHAT HE GOT.

a soaaion of present Railroad Commission with new body
bill.
@ through the STAR for Of abuses weak bill
Baheler
passage of of
S for
discontinued lack Of funds
nee the ep by on Of the shre ad under
Se % @ the s
$4,000 the BILL available oe
s1work to be completed in a
real employers liability law.
report st the next session BINS killed
Bills reported
mtee
Asked for high license avs
Reiterated request power
died
Appealed for
Extension direct pmar, principle
n
Suggested method money bribery
Nothing done
Repeal of the law permitting the of voting
Asked
arats s.esiaa department linen
Nothing done =
reformatory should be 25
Bill passed
Asked for repeal count. Board
Demanded repeal . maximum
avoredw
passed o appropriated
Urged war on tuberculosis BY state Board Health.
Nothing
Appropriation Improvement
udsonB
passed n Appropriated this
Recommended all uniform
berhp Of tx and members receive SIS meeting
Asked fora purchasing all
Nothing done
of viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

TFrom a STAFF Correspondent
TRENTON, April "A cowed and
beaten Senate concluded its part in the
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
BLACKBURN

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Niemeier and
daughter of Hardeman were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Julius Reith over
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Reith will
soon move to Hardemant O take
charge of the home place of Chas.
Niemeier while Mr.. and Mrs. Me
meier will move to Marshall to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoll of
Armstrong guests of the form
er's parents Saturday.
A new SON arrived at Mr.. and
Mrs. John FL. Reiths Monday, week.
Also a son Friday, week, at VIM.
Kempf's.
Fred Rubelman has started a tin
ware and hardware store. Success
to him.
A commercial club was organized
by our business men last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
The Seeding of Oats

Experiments which the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station has been
conducting throughout the state
have shown that for at least the
south half of Missouri the Txeas
Red Rust Proof oat is the surest
yielder that can be used. In the
north half of Missouri the Texas
Red Rust Proof is also we'll adap-
ed, but is this section and even in
many cases in South Missouri an
early variety of oats brought dir
ectly from the north will yield
better. These oats should be
grown at least as far north as
northern Iowa, and new seed
should be secured at least every
other year to insure a good yield
of heavy oats. Another variety
which has been shown to be quite
we'll adapted to Missouri condi-
tions, especially the prairie, is the
Kherson oat. This is a very early
early variety with a medium TO
small growth of straw and has It's
value mainly on account of its
early maturity which lessons the
amount of rust.
Experiments have also shown
that for most conditions il is bet
ter to drill in oats rather than to
broadcast them. This gives a more
even growth and the increased
yield will almost invariably pay
for the cost of drilling. There is,
also, a considerable saving of secG
in drilling as compared with broad
casting.
Oats should be treated for smut
to insure a satisfactory yield. The
Experiment Station will gladly
send complete directions for Civ
ing this treatment on application.
The expense is very slight and, if
one is not sure that seed oats is
free of smut, this treatment should
be given. M. F. Miller.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Don't Break Down

Severe strans on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. II you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the match
less, tonic medicine. Mrs. J.. E,
Van de Sande, OF Kirkland, Ill.
writes: 'That / did rot break down
while enduring a most severe strain
for three months, is due wholly
to Electric Bitters." Use them ana
enjoy health ana strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at p. H.. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Success Seeds

To save time is to lengthen time.
It's what you get done, not what
you try to do, that counts.
The man who is so wise he never
laughs is the greatest fool of all.
There's nothing more contagious
than anger unless its good nature,
Give your customers a Square
deal" and you'll give yourself one
too.
Try to sell your own goods to
yourself once in n while, and then
take notes.
The business genius is the one
who knows today what people will
do tomorrow.
If your pleasure mterferes with
your business, 1t doesn't follow that
you should give up all your pleas
ure.
Your show window is your best
salesman or your worst enemy, a:
you make it. 1t Is the only mean.
rasserbys have of Judging your
store.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
A Good Book

w. M. Shumaker, F. G.. Sharpe
and j. L. Jones, representing B. F.
Bowen & Co., of indianapolis, are
in Marshall this weak delivering
the new "History of Saline Coun-
typ The book is the handsomest
yet issued and is gotten up in the
best possible shape.
Judge VIM. B. Napton is the au-
thor and a splendid likeness of
him is shown as a frontispiece.
Besides the history, there are up
wards of 800 biographical sketches
of our leading citizens written in
an interesting way. The work is
a credit to our county and 49,
publishers deserve credit in the
able and unstinting manner in
which they did their part. The
book is worthy of a careful study
by all, as the better we know
each other the more we will be in
sympathy with the various mo-
tives and ambitions, and instead OF
belittling others will try to en-
courage them.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
WESTERN SALINE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Biesemeyer en-
tertained the young people at a
dancing party at their home in
the bottom Tuesday night of last
week. All report a most excellent
time.
Mrs. Will carp was a guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. c.
Byars Wednesday.
Mrs. Levi Kramer has been quite
sick with a severe cold the past
week.
John German was quite sick Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
II. German, Levi Kramer and
Will carp e r Wayerly visitors
Saturday evening from the bottom
Mrs. Frank Pantorn of east Wav-
erly has been suffering consider
ably of late with rheumatism.
The farmers are quite busy in
our vicinity preparing their ground
for oats, and in some places plow-
ing for corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coad were
guests of Grand Pass friends last
Sunday.
Quite a number from the bot
tom drove to Waverly Sunday to
attend services at the Methodist
church.
Joe Hackett of near Corder was
calling in this neighborhood Sun
day afternoon.
|. Mrs. Jim Smallwood has been
quite sick lately and not able to
leave her room part of the time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
County News
MALTA BEND

Lee Bryan, OF Marshall visited
his mother, and other relatives
last Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Mcclure of Grand Pass was
here last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Orr, of Slater visited her
mother, Mrs. B. A. SaH.or and fam
ily last week.
Miss Martha Shafer went to Wav-
erly last Wednesday for several
days. visit with friends.
Mrs Gerhard returned home from
Oklahoma last Sunday where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Miss Maurine Gauldin visited her
parents, C. c. Gauldin and family
at Stanhope last Saturday and Sun
day. She was accompanied home
by Miss Myrl Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Blosser were
dinner guests at E. ]. Blossers at
Stanhope Last Thursday.
Cloy Kruger and wife OF Kansas
City having spent several days
here visiting the formers sister
Mrs. w. 81. Thornton and family
went to Marshall Tuesday morning
to visit relatives.
Rev. Carter of Appleton CITY,
came over Friday returning Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Mrs
Robert Coleman of Miami visited
MIR. and Mrs. s. M. Dowdy last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Fulton left We'd
nesday for Sedalia to visit rela-
tives from there she will go to
Upton to visit her daughter, Mrs,
Albert Monsees.
Claude Coleman Of Marshall visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Dowdy
and family last Tuesday.
j. j. .Wheeldon returned to Well
ington last Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Frazee and daughter
Mrs. Joe Deckard were guests OF
"A. U. Deckard and family last
Wednesday.
Sherman Cliff and wife were in
Marshall on business last Wednes-
day.
Sherman Houston is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Joe Deckard and sister, Miss
Mittie Frazee are guests of friends
and relatives at Miami this week
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

We think the wedding bells will
soon be ringing on Buck Eye and
some of us are halfway puzzled
about it wondering who it may be.
Mrs. l.. j. Gadberry will sell her
personal property at a public sale
March 21st.
Charlie Mayfield and MI. Viii e's
folks were visiting John Woo,um
last Friday to bid them farewell.
Uncle Ben Sullivan was seen in
Buck Eye last Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

was set here four years ago oy
Marriott, who drove a special STAN
ley steamer one mile in 2S 1-5 e C
onds at an average speed of 127
miles an hour. O.dfield's average
today was 1912.
oldfieid again launched his great
car from a standing start for a
mile against time and crossed the
finish line with another record.
His Eime was 40 53-1OO seconds
against Al 23-10O seconds me de yish
the same car by Hemery in Eng
land.
The timing for both races was
done by c. Fl. Warner, official
timer for the American Automo-
bile Association, with the same
mechanical device he used at the
Atlanta and indianapolis. speed-
ways and which has been Off
ciaily adopted by the association.
Ralph DePa!ma Oldfield's rival
VINO was unable to stArt against
him because of a broEen piston.
as representative for the contest
board.
A surveyors certificate has been
filed for the distance posts, and
only the formal acceptance by the
contest board is necessary before
the record passes officially into
the history of the annihilation of
distance.
The best previous official record
for the mile from a flying start
by a gasoline car is two miles in
81 2-5 seconds-made at Ormond
Beach, Fla, in a 2OO-horsepower
car by Demogeot in 1906, at an
average of 1888 miles an hour.
The best speed ever made by a
locomotive is five miles in 2 min
utes 80 seconds over the Plant
system in March 1901.
Glen Fl. Curtis, the aviator, COW
cred a mile from a flying start
an s-cylinder motorcycle in 46
2-5 seconds in 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
County Court

Court convenes pursuant to adj
j~ournment. All memb ers pre-en.
Engineer directed to view and
report as to culvert on east and
west road in ~, 81, 20.
Same as to culvert on north
and south road in I, 81, 10.
Same as to culvert on east and
west road in 13, 81, 81.
+ Same as to 3 culverts on east
and west road in IS, 81, 20.
Same as to two culverts on
north and south road in s, So, 20.
Walter H. Brown resigns as
loverseer of road dist let No. Ia,
and Giles II. Smith appointed.
Soad districts Nos. IA and Is
combined into one district as No.
IA.
F. H. Kruse appointed overseer
of road district No. 20.
Geo. c. Haines granted permits
sion to build telephone line.
Bonds OF road ove1se rs p esent-
ed and approved.
c. p Huff presen s n oil scalp
with affidavit, and warrant for
81 .50 drawn in his favor as bounty
for same.
j. w. Barnhill, collector, presents
statement of collections for Feb
quarry.
Same is approved by the court
j. w. Barnhill, collector, presents
delinquent tax books, with annual
settlement which are examined and
approved by the court.
In the matter of petition OF
Richard Nuckles ct al for pubic
road.
demonstrators present mo len
to dismiss petition, and after hear
ing arguments in said matter the
motion is sustained and the psti-
ton dismissed.
Engineer directed to view and
report as to culvert on road be-
tween 9 and 16, 81, 20.
Same as to 2 culverts on road
between 26 and 35, 40, %.
Miscellaneous accounts presented
examined and allowed.
Engineer directed to make the
necessary repairs on road in IL,
81, 20.
Criminal cost bills in the sum
of $Ss allowed.
S Engineer directed to view and
report as to culvert on road in 80,
so, 20. .
Division line changed between
districts 26 and q.
Engineer directed to view and
report as to bridge in 33 and "a, 50,
81!
Same as ito Q culverts on road in
10, 4S, 23.
Court adjourned to meet Tues
day, April 5th, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
BUCK Y NEWS

The weather is still nice at the
present writing and the farmers
are making use OF it while they
have the opportunity.
The sick are reported better at
this writing.
The farmers seem to think that
spring has come to tell them that
it is time to prepare the soil for
their grain.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Nearly at Bullets Speed

Daytona, Fla, March 16.-Barney
Oldfield, driving against time for
a flying start, in a 2OO-horsepower
Benz automobile of special design
covered the fastest mile today ever
travelled by a human being. His
time was 27 $1,000 seconds. Moth
ing projected into space by man
save a bullet ever has travelled at
equal speed. The previous record
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Race Suicide

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among
infants are. Eight out Of ten OF
these deaths are directly or indir-
ectly caused by bowel troubles
McGee's Baby Elixir cures liar
rhoea, iysentery, sour stomach and
all infant ailments of this nature.
Just the thing for teething babies.
Price 25c ana soc per bottle. Sold
by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
A Swollen law

is not pretty MOI pleasant. Wheth
er it's caused by neuralgia, tooth
ache or accident, Billiards. Snow
Liniment will reduce the swelling
AMI relieve the pain. The great
ana sure cure for rheumatism, cuts
burns, bruises, scalds-any and all
aches and pains. Sold by P. H.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Lovers

OF good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves
get sick ana then try to cure it.
So long as you keep your liver,
bowels ana stomach in a healthy
ana active condition you won't get
sex. Billiards. Herbine relieves
constipation, inactive liver and all
stomach ana bowel troubles. Sold
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Will Move to Montana

N. II. Johnson, Hardin Maupin, r.
c. Hayner and Harry Jackson drove
over from Sweet Springs Tuesday.
They informed us that a goodly
number of Sweet Springs farmers
expect to move to near Fort
Benton, Montana, next . week.
Among them will be M. H. johnson
Harry Jackson, H. w. jackson, j.
n. Morrison and their families, and
Uncle Joe Killion and SON and
daughter. They viii homestead,
We wish them much success.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Boone County White Seed
Corn


Best quality ana carefully select
ed. This seed terminates 81 out
OF 80 ears 100 per cent (perfect)
AMI general average 81 per cent.
For sale at Peecher & Sons store
or j.. S. Crockett's farm, Phone ST..
(4-10.)
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
State of Missouri, :,
City of Marshall o

l. Chas. D. Alexander. City Clerk of Marshall.
Missouri. hereby certify that the above is a true and
correct list OF the names certified to me for the respec-
tive offices by the respective parties aforesaid.
Witness my hand and seal of the City of Marshall
Mo-. this 10th day of March 1910.
CHAS, D. ALEXANDER. City Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mrs. w. c. Gordon ia visiting her
mother at Estill, No., several weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06
BULL DURHAM WEOS
Terror of the Pitchers Strikes
Out to Little TwirIer,
Dan Cupid.
is EARNED BY PITTSBURG

Albert Lee Durham, better known as
Bull Durham, of Lynn. Ind. who two
years ago was the star outfielder of the
Indiana Ohio league. and who was a
member of the local team part of the
time. was granted a marriage license
yesterday by County Clark Harry E
Penny. The biushing bride is Miss
Leona Grace Norman OF Fountin City
who has been employed as a telephone
operator.
The extra Dagger demon was not the
terror yesterday that he is to all
pitchers. He did not say so, but his
actions showed that it is an entirely
different matter to stand before the
county clerk than to face the spit-bal
| HEAVIER
| Durham played in the Ohio State
| league last season. his batting anC
fielding being SO good that the Pitts
burg National League management
drafted him. He was sold to Mckees
port of the Tri-State league later. bu
the Pittsburg manager holds a string
to him, however. Mr. and Mrs. Dur
ham will leave for McKeesport, Pa, il
week or SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06
VERY POPULAR NOW
Turkish Bath Habit Is Spread
ing Very Rapidly Over
London.
CROWDS DAY AND NIGHT

Especial Cable from the Interna tional
News Scrvlcel
London. March THE Turkish
bath habit is spreading in London. In
the streets south OF Plccadilly premis-
es devoted to the cult are springing
up and elbowing each other other with
a frequency that suggests appearances
in the bankruptcy court at no remote
date. Almost every conner in the west
end is taken up by some promoted
sandwich man who, swather in Turk
ish toweling or blanket fabricated suits
advertise the superiority of this or that
establishment. Baths are open all
night and have become kind of an
vous where one speaks of things suit
able to the torrid atmosphere. There
! popularity is beyond question. In the
afternoon and evening it is no COM
! mon sight to see scores of people turn
ed away from the more popular baths,
and even in the very small hours OF
the morning the hot rooms are not
without their occupants generally
some benighted roysterers who are
testing the efficacy of hot air as a
pick -me-up. The craze reminds one
of the massage craze of few years ago
and the end of which was series OF
lurid exposures which resulted in the
closing of most of the establishments
and the rather sudden departure for
foreign chimes of many members of OUT
most exalted families. Nocturnal
bathing is not without its points of sus
picion. The craze has also spread in
to the realm OF the middle class. but
these folks of moderate means are
Obliged to be content with a box BATH
in their own rooms. where, with the
aid of a gas ring, they imagine they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06
Sheppard's Plaid,

OF course everybody knows the pop
ular black and white check patterned
cloth "Sheppard's plaid" but ninety
nine people Of every hundred ascribe
the origin Of this cognomen to some
connection with the pastoral parsonage
which is apparently indicated. Indeed,
the description is generally written err
roneously by tailors as ''shepherd's
plaid" Sheppard was the manufac-
turer who first introduced this fabric.
and he exhibited his invention at
the great exhibition of 1S51.-London
Scraps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06

and Utah--now in the course of con-
struction.
Up to this time the largest modern
naval rifle in effective use has been
twelve inch caliber The fourteen inch
gun, one of which has just been built
and tested at the naval proving
ground. Rear Admiral II. E. Mason
chief of ordinance of the navy has
made a report to the secretary OF the
navy describing the results of this test
and showing that the gun in its eff
cheney realizes the expectations of the
designers. Rear Admiral Mason does
not undertake to recommend the adop-
ton of the new gun as a feature of
the main battery of the next battle
ship to be designed, because that
question involves many elements
which are not confined to ordinance.
There Are Advantages.
If the next battleships are of $4,000
tons displacement it is probable that
not more than that as against the
twelve inch guns now carried by war
ships of that size. There are advant-
ages in having as many fourteen-inch
guns as there are now twelve-inch
guns on battleship and this can be
accomplished only by increasing the
displacement, probably to 10000 tons
This increase in the size of the ma
tons sea fighters raises all sorts oil
technical questions in the hull and
engineering departments and has tc
do with such chief characteristics as
weight of engines, with its influences
! upon speed. bunker capacity for coal
with it's relation to radius of actor
and means of resisting attack.
The new gun shoots a shell of Loo
pounds, which is of greater weigh
and destructive powers than the
thousand pounds shell of the twelve
inch gun.
One of the serious objections t
building 10000 ton warships is tina
there are no docking facilities in thi
country for such mammoth engines O
destruction. 1t will have to be takel
into consideration that battleships de
signed hereafter must have no create
beam than what can be accommodate
ed by the Panama canal docks, whicl
are 40 feet in width. Another facto
is depth of water of most of our ha1
bors, so that the naval constructor
in designing battleships encounter tw
or three important factors which al
pear to have placed limit upon bal
tleship displacement at 10000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06
A QUIET FAREWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, Noted
English Actors, Retire
Without Noise,
THEIR ACTION UNUSUAL

London, March 5.-Every British &C
tor or actress of note for the past TWEEN
ty years has when his or her time
came. bid farewell to the stage lost no
opportunity of publishing the fact and
making the most of a sensational and
financially pleasant final performance.
Some have even gone SO far as to take
a whole year saying goodbye. Not
SO, however, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. Mr..
Kendall has been on the stage for more
than thirty years, but he has never
learned anything beyond the art of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06

looking and behaving like "a perfect
gentleman" MIS-. Kendall, disliked
as she is . by her professional
sisters on personal grounds, is i'm
mensely admired as an artistic and in
certain roles she has had no rival in
the country. When Mrs. Kendall qui-
city informed her friends few days
ago that she and her husband had
firmly decided never TO appear on the
Stage again, the news came as a shock
to many of them. There is to be alb
solutely no farewell of any kind. The
devoted pair will quietly disappear TO 4
remote village in Cumberland, where
they have acquired a small but beauti-
full property. Mrs. Kendall should
have retired with a large fortune, but
she and her husband have been very
coldly received in London of late
years and they have lost aconsidera
bic amount of their savings. Mrs,
Kendall was the daughter of the famous
playwright. Mr.. J. w. Robertson, and
she made her first appearance on the
stage at the age of five in 1854. She
has been responsible for the theatrical
training of many clever young actress
es, including Miss Jean Mckinley
daughter of the late American singer
Nine Antionette Sterling and the bril-
liant young actress Miss Marie Lohr
Unfortunately Mrs. Kendall who was
nicknamed The Matron of the British
Drama" has long suffered from al
indiscreet tongue and her own sense o
| virtue has made her very harsh in hel
criticisms of the morals of her fello"
| professionals. Mr. Kendall, who l:
becoming rather portly, was always
cipher in the household. but he remains
! a remarkable youthful looking man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06

enjoy all the sensations of the real
thing minus the cost. These box
baths. long known in America and En-
gland, are selling i'll thousands and are
being exploited in as panacea for eN'
cry i'll under the sun. Thanks 10 the
Turkish bath and its home substitute.
England is in sort of national sweat
which should make for wholesale at
tenuation in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-06

Bea. rice Forbes Robertson OF the
New Theater Company delivered suf-
frage lecture before Brooklyn civic
club lately.
Hall Caine may supply H. B. Irving
with a play called The Demon over"
founded on the legend of the Flying
Dutchman."