davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
High Living Cost Universe

High Living Cost Universal.
These same campaign directors OF
Democracy also realized about the
same time that they couldn't couple
up the high cost OF living with pro
tective tarIff-not with the intelligent.
thinking voter, because the high cost
of living Is not indigenous to one coun-
try nor one cline. It is universal
throughout the civilized world, and
tartR or free trade have nothing what
soever to do with It So they dropped
that like it were the hot end OF q
poker. ,,
them to a full realization that fightine
the tax laws wasn't getting them any
thing: in fact, it was losing them sup
port, as it did in the other disastrous
campaigns that they conducted along
that line. So they droppea tnet. the
tax system isn't new thing any long
er, It is old and tried, and found to
he the best system Of taxation this
state ever had. The Republicans this
year have flooded the State with an
infnite array of impressive and con-
vincing Testimony OF the emclenS ahu
inst operation OF this system. all OF
which fully satisfies the most tncredu-
lous If they be not stepped in preiu-
dice and narroW-minded partisanism
to such an extent that they are blind
to truth, or do not want to near ana
heed the truth. Along with the elm
inatlon OF the tax laws as an Issue s,sst
sbout eytrayagance in State govern
ment. The falsity and the absurdlty
of this charge have been shown, and
save here and there. not much ts BENG
said about that. The Honorable JIM
ME Weir, of the publicity stan OF the
Democratic organization. is the last to
let go Another member of that stateS
George Summers, "dogged" It a fort
night since. George is now trying to
win Republican votes in West Virginia
with some sIch rather unique appeals
as: There are 800 Republicans hold
ing Jobs connected with the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, and II Republicans In
West virginia keep carrisan, ssu VI Is
Gaines. woodward and HugheS az
home. these 800 Republicans VIII be
kicked out of employment and their
places given to 300 Democrats"
words to that effect. How ehcacious
such an argument wiz prove with 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

TBLEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADJ
yIGRTIsTSSd makes your quest q
BUSINESS, MATTE NJ. ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
GRETCHEN

We had a fine rain Saturday and
all the damage that was done was
by lightning and all the corn is
growing fine.
The farmers are busy cutting
wheat. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Thompson
We're shopping in Marshall Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crowder are
rejoicing over a fine daughter,
which arrived at their home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hayes and daughter,
OWE and son Roy were shopping
in Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Dee Hall spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Bessie Henry.
Mrs. Sam Frieben spent Saturday
with Mrs. W. M. Thompson.
Fred Twilling left Sunday for
Upton Ind, to visit his son q.
M. Unwilling. !
Miss Hazel and Ruby Thompson
spent Friday with Bessie Henry.
Kinley Hall spent Sunday with
Henry.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Saturday after spending a week
with his sons F. T. and b. F. Hall.
Mrs. w. X. Smith was the guest
of her son Will H. Smith and wife
Monday.
Samuel Rothrock sold a bunch of
hogs Monday to Clarence Ray.
Willie Hansbro and wife we're
the guests of the formers parents
Will Hansbro and family, OF near
Houstonia Sunday.
b. F. Hall, wife, son and nephew
Floyd, Everett Chambers and wife
and Taylor Hill and family of Mt,
Zion neighborhood were guests of
P. L. Aldridge and family Sunday.
Oscar Mayse and family Ire Wis
iting Uriah Mayse and family at
this writing.
Mrs. Sam Rothrock and children
were the guests Monday evening
OF Uriah Mayse and family.
b. r. Johnson and wife were the
guests of w. A. Smith and wife on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Wallice and wife of Sweet
Springs were guests Monday of
w. H. Smith and family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
SHACKELFORD

The S. F. w. club met with Mrs
F. E. Rigney Thursday June 80.
During the electrical storm Sat-
urday VIM Crumley's barn was
struck by lightning and burned
Mike Thompson also had a COW
killed.
Cecil Cooper has returned home
alters weeks visit to her grand
mother Mrs. Jas. w. Utz at Mar
shall.
Misses Harriet and Helen ThomI
o came out from Marshall Sat
urday and remained over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Thompson
Mr.. Marsh of the Nj. Give neigh
borhood made his usual visit to
our little town Sunday. He seems
to fully realize that faint heart
never won fair lady.
r. J.. Irvine and family of Mar
shall spent Sunday with Mark Coop
er and wife.
VIM Lynch of Sedalia was the
guest of Jos Hamil and family
since our last writing.
Andy Flynn and son VIM. were
in Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
GRAND PASS

Miss Alma Kinchloe of MAYHEM
is a guest of Miss Pearl Riley.
Little Eunice Rogers is very ill
with typhoid fever.
Miss Pearl Riley was the guest
of her many friends in Malta Bend
last week.
Miss Maud Edwards of Joplin is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Treadway.
Miss Bette Howard is visiting
her sister Mrs. E. Edwards and ia
mily in Joplin.
Rev. Dowdy filled his regular
appointment at the M. e. Church
last Sunday.
Rev. Scott will preach in the
Christian church Sunday.
Miss jamie Demoss is visiting
Mrs. Tracy near Marshall.
A large number of people at
tended the funeral of Peyton Je-
ter at Malta Bend Tuesday.
News was received here Tues
day of the death of j. Ernst who
died at California, Mo. Mr.. Ernst
las been an invalid for over two
years and all that medical aid
and science could do was done and
ali that his immense wealth could
buy a bought but the hand Of
death could not be stayed. God
knows best.
The members of the Baptist
church announce they will hold
their annual August meeting be-
ginning the first of August.
Master Percy Wallace of Mar
shall is visiting his sister this
week.
The glorious Fourth will not be
celebrated in any p~atriotical way
only by the little children with
their fire crackers. But in each
heart there will OF should be, a
patriotic thought and a prayer of
thankfulness to God and to our
forefathers for making this the
greatest nation on~earth. Let us
be loyal to our country.
Mrs. Cody is quite sick at her
Mrs. Coads. A special
st from Kansas City and DR..
Walker were in consultation oyer
Ter case last Friday Her many
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
HARDEMAM

Mrs. Arch Goodloe and children
and Mary Swinney spent the day
Sunday at Wilton Springs.
E. j. Edwards, wife and son, of
Napton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
meier and daughter Pearl, Henry
Niemeier and family and Miss Kat
Swinney were guests Sunday of
viii Eastman and family.
Mrs. Will Lefaivre returned Sun
day after a few days visit with
relatives and friends at Slater.
Chris Zimmerman and family, H.
Zimmerman and family, Louis
Schiller and wife, Mrs. E. Winkler
and Pearl Hasemeier were guests
Sunday of Clemence Winkler and
family.
A. Davis and wife, of Marshall,
Alfred Davis and family attended
church at Napton Sunday morn
ing and drove to Wilton Springs
in the afternoon.
Pearla Eastman was a guest Sun
day night of Pearl Niemeier.
Clark Swinney spent Sunday at
Joe Hillen's.
Clemence Winkler and son Emil
were trading in Arrow Rock Mon
day.
August and George Niemeier,
Tom and Earl Hasemeier and Clyd
Simms spent Sunday evening at
Wilton Springs.
Levi Smith and family of Napton
and j. B. Sawyer e guests Fri
day of Charles Niemeier and fam
Kily.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

LITTLE ROCK

Corn is growing very fast these
DAYS and the way things look at
present Saline county will have
the banner crop of the grand old
state of Missouri.
Jack McChesney called on alady
friend Sunday.
DR.. Sharp and Otto Cramer at
tended the social at Rube White
last week.
T. NJ. Ehlers was a Slater caller
Tuesday. .
DR.. Sharp attended church at
Concord Sunday.
Jas. Shaughnessy Of Glasgow
was married to Miss Josephine
Meyer Wednesday June %. Rev.
Jas. Kaugerbauer officiating. Miss
Meyer was one of Saline county's
best young ladies and she will be
greatly missed but We all wish her
much happiness all through her
married life. Mr.. Shaughnessy is
employed by the c. A. Railway and
they will make their home at
Springfield, Ill.
Harry Thornton while ON his
way to Concord church Sunday
turned a corner to fast and upset
his buggy and throwing the horse
down and cutting the main leader
in one of the horses legs.
Ed Fisher, John Ehler and Henry
Mattix and family attended church
at Concord Sunday.
w. II. Thornton commenced cut
ting wheat Monday and says it
will average rs bushels per acre.
Dan Ehler representing the firm
of Ehler Bros. of Little Rock sold
to j. o. Clark of Montgomery Co..
the Luther Gillian farm of 246
acres one and one half miles north
of Slater for S125 for acre and is
considered one of the very best
farms around Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
ANTIOCH

Joe Mackler and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hayes
near Rose Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Blakely and daugh-
ter Mrs. Maude Lee and children
visited Grant Weathers near
Gretchen Tuesday.
P. L. Aldridge and daughterLil-
liam were shopping in Sweet
Springs Wednesday.
L. Pritchard and family visited
John Hays Sunday.
Mrs. L. Barger visited friends at
Cretcher Monday.
Walter White attended preach
ing at Sweet Springs Sunday.
Russell and Orba Gretchen Wis
tied at Lewis VanBuskirk Sunday.
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed To-
cal remedies, and by constantly
failing to cur with local treat
ment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They Of
fer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
,ulars and testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
BUCK EYE

We are having fine weather at
present.
Eugene Graves was visiting his
sister Mrs. Williams Sunday.
Steve Young and VIM. Irwin wore
visiting J. B. Irwin Sunday.
Mrs. Young and children were
guests of A. C. Porter Sunday.
Joe Mullins was to see his ne
phew the other day and said he
was much better.
Frank Singleton died at the
hospital in Kansas City June 10,
from dropsy and heart failure.
j. B. Irwin is on the sick list at
present.
Sunday is childrens day at Har-
mony church. Everybody come.
Reginald Pincard was to see
see his girl Sunday and was de-
tanned over night on account of
the rain.
Wonder what is the matter with
Mike we never saw him driving on
Buckeye Sunday.
Mrs. Barton and daughter Mrs.
Henry We're visiting at Mrs. Twins
Tuesday.
Harvest time has come and every
body seems to be very busy.
Henry Gadberry's bees are do
ing fine. One colony made fifty
pounds of honey last week.
The varmints are awful bad and
they seem to be catching all the
large chickens.
Misses Nellie and Bessie Porter
were visiting Misses Maude and
Dewey Irwin Sunday. {
Saginaw Salt 81 % nor bbl NJ
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
COLORED NEWS

The Annual sermon of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
of Sweet Springs, preached Sum
day June 10, by Rev. Chinn, of
Lexington, Mo-, was commenable
and unique in every respect. Des-
pite the hot weather members
and friends who live out of town
showed their true love and re-
spect by their presence.
Added to the suggested pro-
gram was excellent singing by
the Taborian choir, a paper read
by Mrs. Ollie Orear and an ora
ton by w. H.. Porter which gave
greater per cent of brillancy to
the occasion. Rev. Chinn preach
ed an able sermon, praised very
highly the height of the moral and
Christian standard of the order
and advised true Knights and
Daughters forever keep the stan
dard of the order high that peo-
pie may e the real good and
need of such an order. The finan-
cial side was not forgotten-$s4.o9
was raised. Such ucces as this
gives the members of this, order
to achieve greater sue
cess. A reporter.
Note-This item was not signed,
We arr glad to get news at all
time, but hope the sender will let
know who wrote it. Then we
can print promptly without in
vestigation.-Editor.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
ROSE VALLEY

Rev. Heirs from Aullville filled
his regular appointment at Chris
tian Union Sunday.
Will Fl. Smith, wife and son, vis-
tied at T. A. McAilisters Sunday.
Fl. c. Hall returned to his home
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
Summer Colds

Are harder to relieve than winter
ones but they yield just as readily
to treatment with DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Sold every where.
Look for the Bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
Press Clippings

Smithville Herald: Elmer Iden
had his new Ford auto on the
streets on Tuesday with a street
grader attached, demonstrating
the use to which these machines
can be put. The machine had
plenty of power to draw a good
sized grader.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Baton & Belcher, Column
bia, Mo-. will loan your
money at six and one-half
per cent and guarantee the
loan.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
OUR
MAY they Live Long and Prospe,

MAY they Live Long and Prosper"
The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
week New subscribers marked by
Miss Annie Igo, Napton.
j. P. Raines, Malta Bend.
b. F. Lakin, Marshall.
Mrs. j. H. Dickson, Nelson.
Mrs. Grace Laughlin, Tyler Tex
VIM. M. Scott, Kansas City, Kas.
j. j. Smith, Marshall
Alex Thomas, Marshall
c. w. Bogart, Houstonia.
j. M. Duncan, Gillian.
Mrs. Belle Payne, Marshall.
'B. w. Kennedy, st. Louis.
w. L. Peace, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, If you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01


There was once a young man
who was paying court to three
different beautiful damsels. Each
was fair, each was sweet, each
charmingQso much of triplicate
similarity did they have that he
did not know how to choose be-
tween them. So he went to a Wise
old man and laid his troubles be-
fore him. "Is there a clock at
each house?" asked the wise old
man. "There is" Sand what does
Esmeralda say when the clock
strikes III" '-She says the clock
is slow" "What does Eulalie?'
''She says the clock is just right"
And what does Evangeline say?"
'She always says the clock is
fast" "My son there is no need
for further evidence. Evangeline
is the one that really loves you"
l would flee from the city's rule
and law-from it's fashion and
form, cut loose-and go where the
strawberry grows on it's straw,
and the gooseberry grows on it's
goose, where the catnip tree is
climbed by the cat, as she clutches
for her prey, the guileless and I'M
~suspecting rat, on rattan bush at
play. I will watch at ease the SAT-
from cow, and the cowlet in their
glee, las they leap in Joy from
bough to Dough at the top of a
cowslip tree; and list while the
partridge drums the drum, and the
woodchuck chucks the wood, and
the dog devours the dogwood
plum, in primitive solitude. o, let
drink from the moss grown
pump, THAT was hewn from the
pumpkin tree! Eat mush and milk
from IA rural stump, and from fash
ion flee-pow garnered mush from
the mushroom vine, and milk
from the milk-weed sweet-with
luscious pineapple from the pine /!
Such foods that the gods might
eat! And then to the whitewash
dairy I'll turn, where the dairy
maid Fastening HES, her rudy
and gold red butter to churn from
the milk of her butterflies; and
I'll rise alt morn with the earliest
bird, Ito the fragrant farm-yard
pass, and watch while the farmer
turns his herd of grass-hoppers
out ito grass.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

McAllister Springs will open for
the summer season on next Friday
July 1. The hotel will be opened
formally, on that date and every
thing is ready for the summer
guests.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Baseball items from the Caldwell
News: "When was a kid we used
to play ball a great deal and I re-
member that there We're several
of us who would not play unless
we could be the pitcher. Since l
have grown up l find that many
of us have not cotton over the
habit. If We can't be the whole
we wont play. 1t crops out in
the church, in the lodge, in pol
itics and in public enterprises. AS
long as We can run and boss thing
We still stay in the game. When
some other fellow gets hold of the
lines it's different. The trouble is
too many of us imagine We are out
for generals when the Lord intend
ed for privates. Sometimes the
wrong man gets to be a general,
hut it rarely occurs hat the wrong
man is a private. Don't be a
sulker. If you can't pitch get out
and play right field, and if you
can't do that carry the bats. If
you are the best pitcher in town
the people will soon find it out
and you won't have to carry bats
any longer"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Chatting with mi of her neigh
bors not long since, a woman re-
lated her experience when convert
ed many years ago as follows: ~
used to be very gay, and fond of
the world and it's fashions, till the
Lord showed me my folly. l liked
silks and ribbons and laces and
feathers but I found they were
dragging me down to holland so
l gave them all to my sister,"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

A very deaf man had a dog that
howled at night and a wife of 80
cial disposition. A neighbor met
him on the street one morning
and said. "Your wife made us a
very pleasant call last evening""
"I'm very sorry" came the start
ling reply. "Ill see that it doesn't
occur again for I'm going to chain
her up in the future.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Atchison Globe: Shawls are com
ing back" But what use will there
be for them since there has pass
ed out Of sight for ever the wo-
man who wore hers as much to
protects the baby she carried I'M
der II, as to protect herselfY
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Saginaw Salt $1.2O per bbl., al
New York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaTve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Judge: "Johnnie,n said the Sun
day school teacher, "who is it that
keeps awatchful eye upon us all the
time, who tells us what we should
do, who commends us when we do
right, and cautions and Furnishes
us when we do wrong; he knows
everything?" "Teddy Roosevelt,
promptly answered the bright lad.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Unionville Republican: Because
OF a clerical error $4,000 instead Of
1900 invitations were engraved for
the Galesburg, Ills, high school
and instead OF a bill OF $l1O the
bill is $500, and there promises to
be a law suit.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

fear yelling up In her breast because
at her from every line of Coke's brick
red countenance. In the struggle to
pour forth the excuses and protesta-
ttions that sounded so plausible in her
own ears, while secured from observa-
ton behind the locked door of her re-
treat. she blundered unhappily on to
the very topic that she had resolved to
keep secret.
why are you so unwilling to ac-
knowledge me?'' she cried, with a
nervous Indignation that lent a tremor
to her voice "YOu have met me often
enough. You saw me on Sunday at
my uncle's house."
"Did II said Coke, speaking at last.
but really as much at loss for some
thing to say as the girl herself. He
had recognized her instantly. just as
he would recognize the moon If the
luminary fell from the sky and with
as little comprehension of the cause of
its falling.
or course she took the question as q
forerunner of blank denial. This was
not to be borne. She fired into d.
rect attack.
IF your memory Is hazy concerning
the events of Sunday afternoon 1t may
be helpful If | recall the conversation
between my uncle and you in the sum-
mer house." she snapped.
Some Of the glow fled from Coke's
face.
'Wot's that you're sayin'Y' demand
ed Coke. coming nearer and looking
her straight in the eyes.
II heard every word Of that interest
ing talk" she continued valiantly. II
know what you arranged to do. so l
have promised-to marry Mr.. Bulmer-
when the Andromeda-comes backp
A light broke on Coke's intelligence
that irradiated his prominent eyes.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

Coke. who had lighted another black
and stumpy cigar. removed II In order
TO speak with due emphasis.
"Put into h-lI' he said.
"But surely you will not take this
young lady to the river Platter cried
the astonished second officer.
"She knew where she was bound
wen she KEN aboard the Andromeda." !"
said the skipper. frowning now like
man who argues with himself. There's
her portmanter to prove II. with a
label. an all In her own and writin'
It's some game played ON me by 'er
an 'er uncle. Any'ow. the fust time
she sees land again It'll be the lovely
'arbOr of Pernambuco. an that's
straight. Ere she is an ere she'll
stop. an the best thing you can do is
spread the notion among the crew that
she's runnin' away TO avoid marryin
a man she doesn't like. That sounds
reasonable. an It 'appens to be true
Verify an me talked 1t over last Sun
day p m"
ITO avoid a marriagew repeated
Hozier.
''Yes. that's It" said Coke "But look
ere. me boy. this gal sails under my
flag. Pm-wot dye call itf-in loco
motive parentibus. or something of the
sort. while she's on the ships books
You keep your mouth shut an wink
the other eye an leave II 10 me TO
give you the chanst of your life. Eth.
wot?"
Philip Hozier did not strive to ex.
tract the precise meaning of the skip
per's words. The process would have
been difficult since Coke himself could
not have supplied any reasonable anal.
ysis. Somehow. TO the commanders
thinking. the presence of the girl seem.
ed to make easier the casting away
of the ship. Exactly how or what
bearing her strangely begun voyage
might have on subsequent events he
was not yet In position to say.
"Queenstownr' he chuckled. mot
this journey-not II my names Jimmie
Coke, the man 90 Is stannin' on all
that is left of is ard earned savin,s.
No. sir; I've got me orders. an I've got
me letter, an the pore old Andromeda
gets ripped to pieces In the Recife
or I'll know the reason why. Wot q
card to play at the inquiry! Owners
niece on board bound to South Amer
lea for the good of 'er health. 90
even card of a man sendin' Is pretty
niece on a ship e meant to throw
away? It's providential, that's wot
1t is. reel providential! l do believe
ole Verify 'ad and In it."