davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
EAST ming.
Dunning x stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. L.
Cattle--Receipts, car, steady.
Best 1900 TO l,f00-lb. steers, $500
..75: good prime 1900 to l,3oo-ib steers.
ping steers. s6.25a615; medium butch
sr steers. $4.75@5, best fat cows. 81 Is
f15.25: fair TO good cows. SO. 20 a. 30;
common TO medium. do. ssgsSo; trim 2,
els: good fat heifers, 1925 9b; fair TO
good, do. s4mi50: stock heifers. 1915
"a: best feeding steers, $50 %. rs; me-
dunn to good, do t25 $50 stockers,
500: bologna bulls. sS.7 a AS: light
thia bulls. s9.5044: best mixers and
springers. sos "a 60 each: good mixers
and springers s4o@So; common TO
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars, lower;
heavy. $3.50; workers. s?.so91o; pigs.
$500.
linys. s5@5.ss; yethers. Si75@s; ewes,
s425 a +.5a.
EAST BuFFALO-Ciose.
EAsT BUFFALO, N, ", Sept. L. 49,
csttle--Receipts. 80 market steadys
5sTe75. caives--Feceipts. 1875: mar
xst active, call TO choice, sGT10.56.
sleep and !am5s--Reoeipts. 1000 head;
market active; choice lambs. $3.50
as S7S5 Mcgs.%tec,ipt.. 1000; market
active: workers, 5000 1880: pigs.
$40 O5mi025; mixed, si0.25: heavy.
SO 90: roughs. $3.50 SIS; stays. 81.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill. sept; l.
n;ssd and butchers aUSo I ssrSS
$50: good heavy. ssS5a94o: rough
heavy, ssb5gsso; light, ssi0@s.7o;
pigs. ss.sog 1880. csttle--Recipts. 81
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Bryan's Painful Plea.

When VIM. j. Bryan saw that the
wrath of the delegates in the Nebras'
ka State Democratic convention had
been kindled against him for advocat'
ing countrywide local option, he said,
in a passionate speech:
"If l have advocated that which is
lot good for the state, let me feel
your wrath. Who, less than I, could
desire to disrupt the Democratic par
ty? Am l not aware what a repudia,
ton at your hands will mean to me?
"By what law am ! compelled to re
main silent when 1 feel that the good
name of my state is at stake?
81 have been sold out by these
liquor Democrats In my own state,
and saved by the votes of ~self-respect
ing Republicans who refused to aid
In It.
81 expect to be in politics for many
years yet. l expect to aid in the work
of the Democratic party, but l will no!
remain silent when a band of political
assassins attack me-"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

TT also has bee discovered that
liable to prosecution by signing more
than one petition or signing one petit
ito more than once. The law plainly
prescribes a ~penitentiary sentence for
such acts, and IL any one presses the
charge, more than n of those who
signed the serrymander petitions Is in
danger of an enforced stay at the
state prison.
"In their zeal to get the required
number Of petitioners, 1t seem the
Republicans d~isregarded the law, and
some of them may suffer as a result"
Seldom has such a contemplate
statement come from a public official
in Missouri. 1t Is the ebullition Of q
bitter partisan feeling that no man in
the service of the great State of Mis-
souri, ought to cherish for a moment.
It is to be regretted that a man in the
office Of Secretary of State for Mis-
souri, should exhibit such intolerance,
such indefensible partisan prejudice.
The truth is that no petition ever fled
III Tic OhiCo VI liz oCCLCtalJ VI
| State has represented so generally the
intelligence, the manhood, the wealth
and the high character Of the citizen
] ship and especially of the yeomanry
( of Missouri. Thousands Of loyal
Democrats signed the petition. The
Cassville Republican of recent date
says:
"Out of the 4S,911 voters who petit,
| toned for a redistricting of the state
into senatorial districts many were
| Democrats who believe In a square
deal. Folk Democrats signed these
| petitions right here in Barry county
and in Flat Creek township and all
over the state. II further information
is wanted call at the Republican office
where you will be furnished with tho
sworn affidavit Of these facts. The
statements were made because they
were the truth. The signatures were
sworn to before a notary public"
Similar testimony m from good
citizens all over the state, especially
those who circulated the petitions
On the petitions circulated in the
idTBCi CrtlCS oiC thC udhhCS VI mohJ
OF the best known and most reputa-
BILE men in business, professional and
public life. 1t was bad enough for
Roach that he attempted to ave his
party by refusing to file this honor
eble petition; 1t is worse for him that
be assumes to pass judgment upon the
motives Of the men who circulated 1t
and to discount the many thousands
of honorable citizens who signed ie.
That petition is an elephant on the
hands of Roaoh and hts partisan ad-
visers. 1t will yet trample them in
the dust.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
GAS RIA
Exciting Automobile and
Airship Races.

Barney Oldfield, that veteran
space and time anihilator, whose
scores of hairbreadth escapades
have startled the world, will be
one of the star features of the
State Fair at Springfield this year.
He will have a team Of three rae
ing automobiles and they will be
seen every afternoon on the track
at the fair grounds. On Saturday
October 1, an exciting race will be
pulled off between Oldfield and a
Wright biplane.
The Chicago & Alton, anticipat-
ing an exceptionally heavy travel
has arranged to operate a number
of special trains every day during
Fair week, Special low rates WI
be made via "The Only Way" to
"The Only Fair" 81.
& ~ E4AL ~ n#L . L LLE
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
PRESUMPTION
OF A PARTISAN
STATE SECRETARY cRiricisEs
CITIZENS WHOSE PETITIONS
HE REFUSED TO FILE.
Adds Insult to Injury In Commenting
on the Signatures to the Huge
Petition Filed by Walter 8.
Dlckey and Others.

=, VIII the people of Missouri finally
rebuke the audacity and recklessness
characteristic of the leaders of the
Democratic party in their dealing with
public interests or will they remain
indifferent? The effort to bring about
fair play In the matter Of r~epressnfaz
ton OF the people In the State Senate
ought to 'startle every honest man in
Missouri. Not content with having as
sumed judicial authority In rejecting
the petition for submitting the pro-
posed senatorial redistricting amend
ment to q vote of the people, Con.
Roach, secretary of state. has persist
emily attacked the character Of the
petition and the motives of the COVER
nor and other distinguished citizens
who promoted the mpvement. In a
published interview In the st. Louis
Republic, last week Roach said:
1--WE have discovered that negroes
predominated among the sigpers from
Jackson. Boone and Howard counties,
and If the ratio In those counties Is
kept up in the petitions from other
parts of the state. the whites surely
are a decided minority
1.-The claim OF the Republicans that
many. Democrats signed the petitions,
is not borne: out by an investigation OF
the signers. Democrats are conspicu-
Gus on the petitions by their absence,
N~ .HrHN @H~FHTfH
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Accommodations for Visitors

The bureau of information which
is run in connection with the Mis-
souri, State Fair for the benefit OF
visitors say they will have rooms
at reasonable prices for several
thousand more people than were
at Sedalia last year. This Bureau
of Information is a splendid thing
as through its efforts visitors are
enabled to find comfortable rooms
in the homes of Sedalia. By this
arrangement no n med have an
uneasiness about being well tax n
care of at Sedslia and all of our
readers who can should attendt IL
big State Exhibition. October IL.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Train Robbed in St. Louis

st. Louis, Sept. 6.-Shortly afte,
the Burlington Overland Limite'
left the Union station here tonight
on its long trip to the Pacific coast
lone train robber entered the,
last Pullman car, after having shot
and killed the flagman, j N. Wine,
of Clarence, Mo. on tn rear plat
form and robbed the four passen-
gers of considerable money and
valuables. He then made his
escape.
The train was due to depart from
the city at 9 o'clock, bu5 for som
unknown reason was delayed tive!
~ minutes. While it was yet in
the yards the flagVna1 went L
the rear platform 10 Sc. his light
and discovered the ~i1tcuier. l
the attemp tn Il gman i thou h
to have made to eject the robbs'
he was shot and instantly killed
the body falling from the trai"
The robber thea entered the "a
and at the poiat OF his revolver
relieved the passengers of thei.
valuables. The robbery and mur
der are believed to have oHcur'd
tween the tina the tain left tn
station and when the abstnce o.
the flagman was discovered by tn
tower man at the Carr street block
tower.
After reporting the loss o.
flagman the train continued its
Journey to the west.
The body of the flagman was
found in the railway yards a short
distance from the station, n o.
his arms having been severed close
to the shoulder. 1t is thought a
fast train which followed the o er
lard Limited very closely ran
over the body.
Just where the robber lef: the
trai, has not been ascartained and
the entire police force of the city
is now in search of him. He is
said to have gotten on the train
Just as it left the station.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

come VIGOROUSLY ineffective and game
and fish protection was a farce. All
Of his expenditures have been paid
from the game and fish fund provided
FOR by the law of 1909. Not a dollar
n that fund comes from taxation. 1t
3 created by money derived from
hunting licenses. The people who like
to hunt and fish and desire that game
and fish b, protected and ~propagated
N order that the sport may be en-
ioyed in the state pay into the treas
Try the money with which the depart
ment is sustained. That they have
been paying this money generously is
3,i0wn by the fact that the expenses
- a rigid enforcement of the game
and fish laws have been met, a game
farm established, and that the fund
will show a balance of about $50 900
over all expenditures when the legis-
!aturo meets next winter. Those who
lnjoy hunting and fishing are not the
only beneticiaries of the good work
done by the game and fish depart
ment. The propagation of ~insectlv-
rous birds and the protection OF
anne are of great value to the farm
rs, fruit growers and citizens gener.
lily. The bird is our savior from
many pests of the air and a contrib.
ltor to the safety of crops, trees and
|. hrubs.
The time has come when citizens
who believe in the protection and
propagation of game should resent the
Malicious statements about the game
and fish department now INDUCED for
political purposes by Democratic
newspapers and approved by design
ing Democratic politicians.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
More Money for Poultry
Exhibition.

The directors of the Missouri
State Fair have increased the pre-
MUM money for utility breeds of
poultry this year. There is going
to be a great Poultry Show in con-
nection with Missouri's Tenth An
nual State Fair, October II Ev:ry
reader of this paper who is i ter
ested in poultry should make it q
point to spend some time in the
Poultry building while at Sedalia
If you expect to be an exhibitor in
the poultry classes you should
write to Secretary Stinson at Sc
dalia for a Premium List which
gives full particulars about this
increased money and etc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
PUBLICITY NEGLECTED.
COUNTY cHAiRMEN AND sEcRE.
TARiES SLOW REPORTERS.

The Globe-D Democrat made special
efforts to secure reports from the
county conferences. held May Fl, but
not half OF them were heard from Sat
urday or Sunday. One of the unfortu'
nate conditions that the State Com
mittee and leading Republican news
papers must contend with in Missouri
Is the indifference Of party chairmen
and secretaries in many counties con-
corning publicity for party meetings
and proceedings. Some Of them will
send neither letters or kilograms or
telephone messages. SHINE of the CON
~ferences held on Saturday were not
heard from till the middle Of the fol-
lowing week, though their work was
we'll done and their resolutions were
OF special Importance.
The work of the State committee Ia
retarded and made expensive by
failure to receive necessary reports.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
BulIfrog in Bathing Suit

Alton, Ill, Sept, 7.-When two
attempted to crowd into a feminine
bathing suit built for one-the in
terloper being a massive green
bullfrog-Capt James Fitzgerald,
veteran OF years in the world of
aquatic sports faced and met his
Waterloo. 1t is to Capt. Fitzger-
AIDS credit that he wears medals
for rescues, but he completely lost
his debonair demeanor when his
fair pupil floundered, shrieked and
begged him to rescue her from the
frog, which had jumped into her
bodice of her suit, oil rescue the
frog from her. The captain hest
tated, Hammered and was lost.
Another woman swan to heroine
Iaurels and after q tussle Mr.. Frog
was seat on his way.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Butter and Butter Subs i
tutes

The great majority OF pcoplc
eat butter and much prefer i: to
any of the substitutes which have
been put upon the market. How
ever, a great many people must
use a substitute on account of the
high prices which prevail during
certain months of the year.
Oleomargarine is the most COM
mon substitute for butter ard
millions of pounds of this pro"u-t
are consumed each year. The di'-
ference il cost of production b.
tween oleomargari he and butter is
so great that when butter is r.
tailed at forty GEMS phr pou ID.
oleomargsrine may be retai."d -
twenty cents per pound at as great
a profit to the dealer.
The person who chooses to pur-
chase the substitute should be al
lowed to do so and he should be
required to pay only the price OF
the substitute. The difference in
price between the genuine product
and the substitute is so great that
dealers are tempted to sell the
latter for the former. Only by
requiring that the consumers may
differentiate between the two
articles can honest traffic in the
substitute be insured.
This was contemplated by Con
gress when the present interna
revenue tax of ten cents per pount
was levied upon "artificially col
ored oleomargarine." Many people
think that all oleomargarine i
taxed ten cents per pound. Thi
is not a fact. Oleomargarine tina
is "artifically colored" 30 tina
consumers cannot distinguish
from butter is the only oleomar
garine that is thus taxed. Whel
it is put upoa the market in it
natural color it is only taxed one
fourth Of one cent per pound.
1t is only when the product i
made to look like butter so tina
It may be fraudently sold as but
ter that a burdensome tax is i'm
posed upon it. The imposition o
the tax is not to suppress the sal
of oleomargarine or to make j
more expensive to the consumer
but to prevent fruad in it's SALE
The National Dairy Union.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Racing at the State Fair.

One of the finest race programs
ever offered is onis d Vi 10. s to
the Tenth Annual State Fair, Oct.
/ to :. There will be good races
every day. The large purses Of
fered have attracted thu best
horses in the entire cou-Sry. Every
lover of good clean raci lg should
make it a point to attend the
State Fair this year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Horned Skeletons Found

Santa Monica. Cal, Sept. -
Thirty skeletons OF prehistoric
race have been unearthed in To-
pango canyon. Evidence CT HONS
on each side of the head is puzzl-
ing scientists.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
First Insertion August 26-4t
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby. given that letters of adj
INTIMIDATION On The estate OF Robert King.
deceased, were granted to the Undersigned
on the 2znd day OF August 1910 by the Pro-
bate Court OF saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them 70 me foI
allowance within one year after the date
OF said letters. or they may be precluded
from any benefit 81 such estate; ~ II such
'claims be not exhibited within two years
from the lime OF the publication OF this no
tice they shall be forever barred;
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

The census taker has taken all he
could find and now we walt impa
tiently for his reckoning. Grand Old
Missouri, will make Q good showing.
however, In increased population.
wealth, products and industries-and
the number Of voting Republicans
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Every big drainage ditch opened In
Missouri will carry away malaria and
give to the lands drained not only q
greater productive value but q greater
home value.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

The prevalent disease among Demo
cratic politicians this summer and fall
may be diagnosed al tarifitis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper wiz ka
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in ali its stages,
ana that 10 CStArTh. Halls Catarrh
CBNS 10 the only pc itiVe sure rEw
known 10 the medical fraternity
NAtsrEh Being constitutional dissss ..
requires = constitutional treatnss
HslIE Cstarrh Cure = taken later
nG ~, acting directly upon tho blood
and nEsous surfaces OF the sySte;n.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
The GisssAS, aud giving tne patient
strength by building up the eonstitu-
ton ans assisting nature in doing rs
work. The proprietors have so mucta
faith in its curative powers that they
offer ORS Hundred Dollars for euy
stss that !; falls to cure. sSni Tor
liRt Of tSSti sORals
Address; - = aHRNEY asS CO
Toledo. O.
Sod by all Druggists &c
FAKE anlrs Issssay PiHS 6sv Sss-
seSStisa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
Other Editors
MOI CANDIDATE

]; may hc stated definitely that
the Hon. II. s. Stuart i, no, q candi-
date for the congressional nomlna-
ton, and that he would not accept
II II rendered to him. He made this
statement publicly while in town
this week and it may be taken "a
fnal and irrovocablc Mr.. Stuart
has never failed 70 heed the call Of
hi' party when in his power 20 re-
spond. and his positive refusal to
accept the nomination as candi-
date for congress- may be taken as
a meaning that circum tances are
such that he cannot possibly enter
upon the condust OF canIDaign.
ana II may be taken further "a a
meaning that he feels himse able
20 do more for his party az a worker
In the ranks than as candidate.-
Lebonon (Va) News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
TOUCH UP WEST VIRGINIA.

The Norfolk and Western has open
ed publicity department at Rich
rcnd and is tending out some news
matter regarding commercial oppor-
tunities along its line. together with
other features OF intere 1. or course
while It Is easy TO SEQ the motive,
at same time the advantage is to the
railroad company also operates bene-
ticially TO the people through which
the line passes. II the company can
create an interest IN the territory,
II II can induce new peop.e to come,
or be the means OF establishing new
tndn tries, II has not only increased
'ts earning capacity, but it has very
materially aided in building up the
cJdntr.
The trorble. however, with the puo
licl;y work Of the Norfolk and Wee.
-ern hereto ore is that it has .deJ)'nI
O. &c H. attention 70 virgIl.a.
when the company Is probably draw
ing the pest part OF its income for:
West Virginia. Now, there are Just
- u:ALJ ..,crtunities in this SAFE
as there are in Virginia and prob
ably moro. We have mentioned
this matter before, and We would
Ike TO see the company at least give
US in this respect an even break
We are perfectly willing to print
this publicity stun that The company
Is sending out, but We would like 70
zee an occasional mention OF our
own state. II the man IN charge IS
not advised regarding the natural al
vantages, or commercial opportuni-
ties OF the part of Yves. Virginia
tapped by the Norfolk and We tern
We will take pleasure in putin. ln
next We believe .la, b. ,for. vii
be to the matual advantage Of a3.a
the road and tho people and So al.
willing 20 encourage j, in every .oa
slble way
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
bearing date the 15;h day Of Apr !.
1908, executed by Patrick Coles to
he undersigned Trustee. 10 secure
VIM. y. Ross and c. T. Ross in the
payment 0! Six Hundred (s6O0.O1)
Dollars rs evidenced by tw-,ya
notes OF 5000 each. which said
trust deed Of records in the ..a
of the Clerk Of the County Court.
OF Mercer County, West Virg MIA. in
Trus: Deed BOOK II, page rs, and
default having been made in the
payment of said notes a. agreed IN
said deed OF trust. and having been
requested 50 10 do by the said VIM.
T.. and c. T. Ross, the undersigned
Trustee VIII offer Tor sale by wa OF
public aut on to the highest bidder
upon the promises, on the
f2TH DAY or MARCH, 1910,
at o'clock, p. m, on the said day.
the following described real estate
iyiEG and being in the City o, Blue
field Yves; Virginia to-wit.
BEGINNING AZ q point y 1G do
"rees 80 w one hundred and for
ty-siz N4GD and one tenth fee,
from point on tho northern line Of
West Bedford street witch poin, Oh
so.d northern line of Yves. Bedford
Street g. $. 81 degrees w one hum
bred and ninety-soyea u97-fee, fr.m
'hc intersection OF tac north side of
Wost Bedford street with the Yves,
DIDO OF Mercer street. and which
iro.a, is situate at northeast corner
I Of West Bedford aad peck -eetsJ
'Pence from said point OF beginning
" rs degree. go w h.--,over
, on l-2) oud onc-half feet 70 point.
tA"ncc y. 81 degrcea y. For,y-,wo
'41I feet 20 point; thence s is
degrees 90 + ffy-seyen and one
bal: GO 1-2j feet to q p6ir,: thence
! 9 81 degrees W forty.two C42l feet
20 'ae point OF beginning
Z TERMS r. SALE. cash in hand
'a'i on day o' sale
j. s KAIILE
Trustee.
This 18th aay Of FEBRUARY 1910
81 one week 2-l2-1O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
S N 4 /; ]! I. s5itoIt&A6stsrp
I'm 1.sy1--.
Schedule in Effect
JUNE %, 1909.

Lesgt 7.2O a n. for Roauok
orIolG and al points on tac Saen
cab Ciyis on. 'u!iuI1 Scope
-OauOke 20 New York. va Haser.
own, Pullman PAY or Car Roa2ok'
, NOT.CIK.
s:55 q. RI. for RCauoko, Rich
noui, Norfolk Pullman Sleeper
D!plng Car TO Roanoke. Ps-lor Ca
tcanoke 20 Norfolk.
1870 =. N. for Roao0ks, Lylcb
arg and interIae diate stations M
hV Shenaacoah valley PHILADELPHIA.
nG New York. Sieclsc 10 ThN2d s.
hiG aud NeE Ycr4 Gaia car Car
md Shenandoah
s:1S D. N. -er Roaroks, lynch
,urg, Richmond. Norfolk. PLllraL
Sleeper to Norfolk, R1sloXs to
lichmO05
Leave Plucaeld SEQ Z. n. Tor Ike,
D7s, Columbus DnG al points var
nd NorthT"8t PVllmGa Slesper 70,
Columbus n I Cincinnati. CATS cars
SIG = 70. 'u.lma1 S,eepar TO-
'Olumbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $40 . n. aHd &c. p.
ally for Iazeweu Morton md 81
tations o. Chrch Vauay division
Arrive f"om Norton and points q,
he C'inch VALLEY divisior ~ 1920 ,
Il. ara 7:05 y. n.
Les 7s 6:0G a. 10. :or Va CD ara
aterm >diate staiionr.
Leave lo:45 am. tor william
on and intermediate stations.
Leave z:15 p. 10. fo- Weich and
rtcrmod'ate stations.
For aGdittonai inform 1ticn call or
zeEt EoTiolk and Western Railway
~. b. Devil,
Gen. Pass, Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

OF them are noU. their knowledge
Is OF comparatively little value 10
tho travelling public If the station
agents are so poorly Informed about
the South or about their own com
munity as the Official OF the North
ern road, TO whom We have referred.
found those with whom he came in
contact
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
WHO kNoW97

Ouch Look what George McIn-
toSh has gone and went and done.
Amt he cruel? AXIS the Charleston
Gazette
The Charleston Mail snSs that
Senator SCOTS announcement was
an able and dlgniAed document. For
all the Mail knows It may have been
written by an able and dignihed
man"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN: In
proved farm six miles from Blue
field two and one nalf miles from
station, good house and out bull
diugs, water at Kitchen door, two
good orchards in bearing condi-
tons. Your opportunity to buy
farm at a bargain. Price $4,000.
G. II. SURFACE, Sand Lick, ". Va.
2-16-lO l2t.