davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
As Others See 1t

Several children were on the
front walk on East Arrow when a
confectioner's wagon stopped and
the young driver went into the
house to deliver the order. The
children began in the meantime
to throw pebbles at the horse,
which was fortunately gentle, and
their mother half-heartedIy say
ing, "Don't do that boys" Finally
the horse lost patience and ran
up the street and the driver fol-
lowed after. Moral: Bad boys, in
different mothers, pull lie nuisances
A little miss of seven
who resides on Ca pitol Hill came
home the other ewing saying,
zone might as well lt Gead.n Her
surprised mother ask her what
she meant. "Well, Cad. ne---
says one might as w je dead
as not dance" Moral: S.lly par
ents, silly children, We ideals
from wrong companions D.
Two little boys on S. odell
put up a lemonade stan 1t the
walk in front of their h ne and
after a long days busine55 they
found their profits to be 81. The
next morning they started L their
business again when one WIS ask
ed to help his mamma. He . piled
that he was too busy, to have sis
ter do it and he would pay her.
Moral: Simply a case of too much
prosperity!
A "boy" about As years old who
was never known to subscribe
for a paper asked us to print the
fact that he had opened up in
business, that he had a splendid
stock which he sold very reas-
onably and solicited the public's
patronage. Seeing our pencil was
not working well, he added "now
don't forget it and I'll give you
15c next time / see you" Moral:
Some people think newspaper men
pay salaries, rent, paper bills, tel
ephones, ink, freight, postage,
news bills, plate bills, and a few
others with shot air."
The Democrat-News last week
mentioned a young lady who was
in its employ "seven years." She
was also in the employ of the Mar
shall Republican seven years.
Doesn't time pass though! We too
must be getting old! But since
we've been here only eight years,
the figures must be a little mixed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
What Congress Did
Special to Republican.

Washington, D. c. June 3d.
President Taft and the members
of his cabinet had abundant reason
for congratulating themselves and
the people of the United States
before the President left the cap
ital for his summer vacation Tues
day. Few administration accom-
plished as much in the public in
terest and none more at any ses-
sion Of Congress than what must
be credited to the Taft administra
ton at the second session of the
Sixty first Congress, just adjourn
ed. The country, of-course, is not
i'll a position to Judge of the mer-
its of the new legislation enacted
by the late Congress, advised by
the President and the members of
his administration, acting proper
ly within the line of their duty,
because sufficient time has not
elapsed in which to afford an OPP
~portunity for a real test. Judging
by the effects already of the new
tariff law, however, and the result
of the corporation tax amendment,
the outlook is most promising.
The Republican National plat
form pledges of 1908 have in the
main been redeemed, although the
people have had but one year of
the Taft Administration. In ad-
dition to a revision of the tariff,
which most administrations have
been careful to avoid, the late Con
gress passed a sweeping railroad
bill, bills admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood, an Alas
kan seal fisheries bill, a bill reor-
ganizing the light house establish
ment and a number of other i'm
portant measures. The + abroad
bill provides for a court of COM
merce, giving the federal govern
ment more and better control over
the common carriers. The origi-
nal of this measure was prepared
by Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, in conjunction with
members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and representa-
tive of Congress, at the direction
of President Taft last summer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Printing without ink is an in
vention patented in England and
which 1t is said threatens to revol
utionize the entire industry. The
new method ~dispenses with ink en-
tirely, and the intricate distribut-
ing mechanism is also eliminated.
The process is described as be-
ing entirely electrical. One cleo
trio pole is connected with the
form of type, and the other pole
with the platen which carries the
paper and presses it against the
type or block to be printed. The
result of the impression is that a
clear imprint of the characters is
obtained.
The process is said to be ex-
tremely simple, and dispenses,
furthermore, with a considerable
amount oft he essential prelimin-
aries in printing operations des-
cribed as making ready"
Normally the imprint thus OBJ
tanned is a sharply defined dense
black, as is usually required; but,
if desired, any requisite tint can
be obtained. This latter develop
ment is probably the greatest
feature of the process, for it rem
ders color printing extremely sim
pie.
Instead of there being a certain
delay begween the red, blue and
yellow printing, as is now essen
tial to perm t the successive
coats of applied pigment to dry,
the three impressions can be made
instantly one after another.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Thos. A. Edison has taken a
glance into the future and says:
"The clothes of the future will he
so cheap that every young woman
will be able to follow the fashions
promptly and there will be plenty
of fashions. Artificial silk that is
superior to natural silk is now
made of wood pulp. 1t shines bet
ter than silk. 1 think the silk
worn barbarism will go in fifty
years, just as the indigo of India
went with the production of Indi-
go in German laboratories. There
is much ahead of us. We don't
know what gravity is; neither do
We know the nature of heat, light
and electricity. We are only ami
mails. We + coming out of the
dog stage and getting a glimpse
of our environment. We don't
know, We just suspect a few things
Our practice of shooting one
another in war is proof that we
are animals. The makeup of our
society is hideous. Communica-
tions with other worlds has been
suggested. l think we had better
stick to this world and find out
something about it before we call
up our neighbors. They might
make us ashamed of ourselves"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

While Congress undertook to make
numerous amendments, the origin
al measure was not essentially
changed. The postal savings bank
plank in the last Republican Ma
tional platform owes it's incorpor-
alton to Post master general F. A
Hitchcock, Chairman of the Repub
lican National Committee at the
time and practically in control of
the National Convention. Post
master General Hitchcock vigor-
ously urged the enactment of a
postal savings bank law in his an
nual report, published last Decem-
Der. The Postmaster General also
exerted powerful influence in be-
half of the Arizona and New Mex
leo statehood bills. After many
years of unsatisfactory admins
tration of the light house service,
it remained for Secretary Nagel
to finally effect a reorganization
on a rational and reassuring basis,
the Act providing for a bureau of
Light Houses in the Department of
Commerce and Labor having been
prepared by Missouri's able repre-
sentative in the Presidents Cabi-
net.
The New York Tribune seems to
have anticipated the attack made
on Secretary Nagel by Professor
William T. Hornaday, Chairman of
the Committee on Game Protec-
tive Legislation of the Camp Fire
Club of America, yesterday in the
New York Press. Under the date
of May 29th, last, the Tribune pub
lished the following in it's Wash
ington correspondence:
"There is a member of the Cab
met whose duty it is to preserve
the seal herd on the Pribylov Is
lands. The preservation of that
herd is the truest form of conser-
walton. This member, who is Sec
rotary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, has refused
to renew the contract whereby the
seals killed by a private com
pany and the native inhabitants
supported by the company that
had the concession. Instead he
has assumed the care of the seals
and the support of the natives. He
is not a Manmalogist, but he has
secured the advice of the most com
petent authorities on this subject
in the country, and they all have
advised him that the welfare of
the seals requires the killing of
the superfluous males. This is, of
course, necessary with herds of
cattle and with many other varie-
ties of animals. The seal is a poly
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

gamist, and each male maintains
a harem. II the superfluous males
are not killed there are constant
fights among that sex, in which
females are often killed, and the
loss Of every female is a serious
matter in the present depleted con
dition Of the herd. But a zoologist
Of note differs with Secretary
Nagel. He insists that no male
should be killed. Secretary Nagel
has submitted the views of this
scientist to experts, and they all
say he is in the wrong. But that
is of no Importance to this well
meaning zealot. He happens to be
an impractical visionary ON this
subject, but he doesn't realize that
of course, and so he is threatening
the Secretary with a scandal which
will rival the Ballinger-Pinchot af-
fair. Secretary Nagel is a reserv-
ed man and a worker, and he is
loath to talk of his troubles. Could
he be induced to make public the
facts and threatening letters he
has received, aportion of the
world would learn something of
the methods of the gentle muck
raker who is inspired only by the
highest ideals to compel others to
see things as he does or to destroy
them"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
u~KFrightened the Bride

The hot weather is hard on the
man who likes to look neat, es-
pecially if he "forgets" to shave
for several days. A couple who
Secured license to wed at the
recorders office last Thursday
were waiting for a justice when a
number of officials from adjoin-
ing rooms collected to witness the
affair. The bride no doubt thought
that they would all claim a kiss
and broke down crying. Sheriff
Haynie helped her out by saying,
"aet out of here you fellowship
sight of you is enough to set any
one to bawling.n A few minutes
later Justice ---- came in, when
the bride-to-be baked and left the
court house. They were married
soon after at one of our hotels.
.iE4lV --------- itfa4 f'
Or. Bells ine-Tar-F1oney
FOR Coughs and Colds.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

While it will be several months
until the general election will be
held, yet every voter should make
up. his mind to go to the polls and
vote. 1t is a duty every citizen
owes his country. Every voter
should vote and the majority
should rule. The American people
may be wrong at times, but they
r sure to get right when they
give any question due considera-
ton. Decide right now that cleo
ton day will find you at the polls
voting for what you consider the
best interests of the country. -
Warrensburg Standard Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

You can imagine, the surprise
with which the editor watched a
mother and her boy not many
moon ago. 1t was not the use
of tobacco in which the mother
encouraged her son, but in the use
of an alcoholic intoxicant. To be-
gin at the beginning. The woman
waited in a stairway leading from
Main street to the second floor of
one of the buildings, while a man
obtained the booze for her. We
can not prove that there was any
thing literally illegal about it, but
it was certainly not elevatingly
moral. At another time the same
woman and her son were seen
drinking, taking turns at the same
bottle, hiding in a place where
they thought surely they would
not be seen. This is only one OBJ
served instance. We do not know
how much OF this thing is going
on in our toen, but from the num-
Der of empty bottles seen lying
about sheds, warehouses and barns
here would indicate that there is
enough booze consumed here to
make somebody a fairly good liv-
ing. But the ideals OF a woman
who will help her own son obtain
and help drink intoxicantsi And
the ideals of a community which
will tolerate a state of affairs
whereby it is possible for a wom-
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have
lived to a good old age and con-
sequently have kept healthy. The
best way to keep healthy is to
see that your liver does its duty
1886 days out Of 365. The only
to do this is to keep Billiards.
Herbine in the house and take it
whenever your liver gets inactive.
80 cents per bottle. Sold by p. 81.
Franklin. "a
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

There are two new school laws
that seem to have been overlook
ed. One is that the board of every
graded school must publish, not
later than July 18th each year, it's
annual report. Another requires
the publishing of a notice giving
the compulsory attendance law.
School directors should look this
up, as a penalty not exceeding 500
is attached to the first in case of
neglect.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
To Merchants

D The Republican now has unsur-
passed facilities for getting up nice
advs. and a properly set and dis
played advertisement is worth
twice as much as an ordinary one.
In case you want a nice half-page
page or two-page adv. tell your
printer to have it set at our Of
fice-we1l make a low price.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

an, ignorant Of the result, to get
hold of intoxicants, even for her
self, to say nothing of permitting
her to feed the poison to her son,
and likly causing shame, and de-
to innocent persons. -
Nelson Time Gard.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
A Pain Remedy

Both internal and external is
needed daily by almost every fam
lily. Keep a bottle of DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain. Good for all kinds of
bowel troubles. Externally for
cuts, burns, sprains and all pains
Strongly antiseptic. Sold every
where.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Every Body Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey for coughss, colds, grip
or any throat or bronchial trouble
Get a bottle today. Look fop the
Bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

During the past six months Kan
sas City has had 2,192 deaths and
1923 births, or 267 more deaths
than births. Oh, well, there are
plenty more people in the coun-
try to keep up the cities.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

When President Taft and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt met last week
there was a regular old time re-
union, contradicting the news
paper reports of friction.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

d. E. Dexter, of Joplin. is here
this week getting up an article ON
the of Saline and other
facts worth mentioning. He is a
student of the Missouri School of
Journalism and is a bright young
man.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

The Lord had the right idea
when he made man. He said it
was not good for man to be alone,
but had he made more than one
wife for Adam there would have
been more trouble than there was
in the shade of that old apple tree.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Office, Bell Telephone, 9.
Office, Herndon Telephone 28
Residence, Bell Phone SIS

Judge Latshaw last week refus-
ed to grant DR.. Hyde a new trial
and Hyde's lawyers will take an
appeal to the Supreme court.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
All Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treatment with
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. We
guarantee it. 25c a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Beginning July 1st, it becomes
unlawful to sell bad eggs, under
the provision of the pure food
law. Now look out, gentlemen!
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

publi.bed every Fiidry AMI enteredin the post
Nee at Marshall, Mons zee ond tlsst mail matter
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Terms: $1.oo per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

J. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03

93taotion uno Retp 9tIbanp, Snb., IND
Houtsptle uHb Open5borp SPp. Be-
3ug 6aben.
Gtnj9e Der bauptfd6li6ften Grb1.
bunqen ftno: Sbonerbe, 125 8ro3sn::
AsPbolt, 121 pro8ent; Ribsnzgrsf,
nap, l2t pro3ent; Cement, Is Bros
gent; bedes Sbser0I, 9 groaent; SQIf.
IL pro3ent; GeI, 3St6tert6eer uno
Ssit4esr, :, 9 8ro8ent; raft. Oelt6esr,
81 Pto3ent; Petroleum, Oel uno Ticbs
tenpeh, 8 pro3ent; Sooa, 6 gro3ent;
aohlenz Ooer 8as=5beer, 124 qrosert;
URtttng, 13 Pro3ent.
Nuh Die Baltimore &: Ohio Gifens
bobns&ompagnie bat am gahmfttqo
elne @rb0bun9 Der 7Sra6traten gon
S9tca9o nad g}eD gort ongetiinDiut.
Au4 oteIe neuen Raten, bic unaefd6r
neun Br03snt betrugsn, treten am J.
s5uIt in Strait.
DER 9enerdlanpalt Widers6am
la9te am 4beno, aIs er qefrugt puroe,
mas DIE Regterung in Der Qnqeleaenhsit
IQun neroe, odB er Don ben fSrdats
fateH=GrbObungen rpeiter mod ntc1is
fDt1fe, als mos in Den g2uhmittooss
5ettungen geitanben uno Totpett teiue
Setnnerosn DON Trudtoerfenoern etns
qelaufen 1eten. Nus oteiem @rurDs
lei er ntht i'm Stunbs, 3u iaQen, lpos
Die Reqierung eDentueQ in Der Sor6e
thuu perDe.
Ut % feDelt ais 8orfiber st.
ner 5rte BEN nstommtffton
in 4usii4t genommtn.
Gr PrdiiOent RoofeDeIt birfte Der
8orIiBer zines Sfriebenstommtttees
ineroen, oeHen S8aFfung cine ReIoluz
tton Ooriisbt, Die am Oonncritao pon
Dem 9ouSausI6uB fir ausndrtiqs
An9elegenbeIten empfe5lenb einberihs
tet nuroe. Prdftoent Saft fou fd
beretts Dd3in geGubert buben, 0aB n
ietnen NmtsoorgGnger gum 8orfiber
oes 4ommtttees ernennen nerbe, fperr
Der &on9reB Die &reiruuQ zines iols
den beI6lteBen Io1te. 8ieies Gomz
mtttee niroe Die 9duptitGbte alIer
Sdnoer bsiu6en, um fir cine 6erabz
ieBung Der RUiturger uno Die Grbals
tung oes DeItfrieoens 3u Dirten.
2onorQuber in OtIuboma.
IS betBt, 0aB in SeminoIe Gountp,
Ctla3oma, r2unografter" on Der Qr.
bett inn, Denigitens bebauptet btss
SetretGr 8uuingsr in einem 56rei.
ben, peltes Dem aeprGIentunten4
houie unterbrettet purbe. 9opnI6tp.,
GountRz uno Staat5beamte ioQen NIT
ben Ganopiratsn urter elmer 0ete
ipielen. Der Setretdr eriu6t um bic
9eptQi8ung BON $4,000 aus Dem
5onD Der Seminolsn I'm bic untoiten
fir bic Oon Der 9unDe8regterung ge.
gen Die 2an6rGuber eingeIsiteten BRO.
3eife gu tragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03

Staot unb bic tie unlgsbenoen 9Oben
nunoerpoQ beleu6tet.
Der aaiier lit fi6tlid bod beFries
blot. Dem giirgtrmeiiter Der Stubt
gegeniiber fprad Der aaiier feline
Srei1be aus, bab ihm etne 10 6er3li9e
4ufnabme bereitet tpurbe. Der tparme
gmpfang lisfere ben biinoigsn Bstpeis,
oaB bic Sreue fir pus 6erri9erbaus
BIER feite Wurseln gefdBt babe.
Srob Der langen Reiie 1T Der aaiisr
iiberaus Dobl unb fiiblt aud tetne Gr>
miioung. 8os ldbt srbofTen, oaB Der
6errfher, tpsl6er am 18. 4uguit be-
r.its bus att3igfte 2ebensiabr poller.
bet, au9 ben pstteren Strapa5sn beg
Qufentbaltes in 8osnten unb Der Ser
aeaonina fib aerpadien seigsn pirb.
Die beutigen Diener gldttsr Isiern
ben gin3ug bes anifers in Saraispo
als Elm biitoriiA.s GrsisntB.
Grb6buug bes piterretd =
i6en 9eeress uno Wa
rinee gtats.
Bien, 2. SUM-. Der 6inan5mis
niiter Sitter Don 8ilinsti bat bsute
benz sSinansausf6uB bss Reidsratbs
bic tiinftigsH 4rnee uno Warine.ges
birfniFe burgelegt unb Dabst beoeutene
be grb0bungen Der ausBuben gegen
ben goranIdIas fur bsioe 3peigs an'
getiinoigt.
Wie Der Winiiter ausfiihrts, fpirb bi.
0ertiir5ung Der 9ieuit3eit NIT Der barr
aus foIg.nben grbobung Der Rstrutens
sabl cine bau.rnbe Wsrausgub. bon
minoeitens $18,750,0O0 idhrIi9 fir
bus Seer bebingen. Gsr guu BON
.Tr.abnougbts" gum GridB alter
arisgsi6iffe srforbert cine Qusga6e
bon $65, 100000.
0i. Qusgabeu iollsn ourt QRlstbsu
geDedt tperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03
Jn(anO OGe(egrap6
Gin 9u8geu6eim tns 9.a
fGngniB gei6idt.

g2spgort, 2. Suni. - Gomunb
u. 9ugeenheim, Elm RefFe bes Senuz
tors Simon 8ussenbsim bon goIo.
raoo, tpurbe bier am 0onnsrItag gu
$1,000 Celebrate unb sinsm 5aq 8es
fdngnib perurtheilt, nahosm sr Iih
Ourd Ieinsn QntpaIt ituIbig betannt
bate, Ods .4utomnbil 9sieb betreffs
3u Thnelen Syabrens.5uE orittsn Wal
perlegt 81 baben. or mar niht i'm
Stdnoe. ettpds 81 Ieiner gntIhulois
gung por5ubringsn, trosbem eriuhts
CT aber oarum, Dap ibn Der Rihter
Iaufen laHen ioue, tpofiir sr peripraa,
ME ipieoer i'm Stddte Retp gort eiu
Qutomobil fiihren gu tpoLIer. gr
matts fern.r 1sltenb, bag sr ii6 ON
Wfpntae OerheiratbtH tperos, bab er Don
Dale gruouirt babe unb oab cine &C.
fdngniBItrdfe cine unu0tbise Temiit6is
gung fir feline graut uno feline SAINT
lie iein tpiir0e.
Der Ri6t.r IisB iia abr ni4t srs
tpei6sn. Die GsfGnguibitrafs oes jun
Gen UliliouGrs bate a6sr nttts
S6r.6lihss an Ii4. 9as llrtb:il
ipuroe um 3.15 gefdnt unb ssbn Uh.
nuten ipdter bate Der 9efangsns Die
Seuf3er Bride, Die mad ben gombs
fubrt, iiberi6rittsn. lin bier llbr gebt
Der 9sIeBlide 1ug 81 Groe. Seine
GjefanoenihaFt bausrte bemgemdB 81
Winuteu, uuo Oieie brabte er in oem
3immsr Der QHtpdIte 81.
llnter ihperer QntIage.
Il6dnb, u. g., 2. Suni. Gibior
Sllper, S6asmeiitsr Der 9etrsioefir:
ma 9urant & GImore, Joni. Senrr
6. galmer, Der Triih.rs 5rattugsnt osr
9sldpure &c 5uoion 60, puroen on
IounerItag p,gsn anseblihsr Wani:
pulirung nit 2agsriteinen, psl6. e.
:rnlooIidts. onB ois 5irma bunoerts
.aui,nbe BON Dollars bergen tonnis
psrbaTtst. geioe gsrboftetsu pIaioirs
ten rnihtihuloig".
Sliper rpurhe auI Setreibeu Der 9iG.
tionul Commercial gant iotpie Der De
lapars &: 6uoipn so. bss GroBbi:b
itahls i'm /. Grabs bsihulbiet, inosH
haroui bineerpieien purbe, bab tr aui
3 gsFdli6te 2agsri6eine am 13. Sanudl
500, 900 oelis6en erhieit.
paliEe, purbs bsi6uloist. oisit
2aaer;meire crs1sitsnt su haben, NAB:
renb sr in 9icniten Der 9eldpare &
5ubion Ga6n itana.
aentudp's neues aapito o /
5rantfort. 9p.. 2. Suui. aens
tufp's herrli6ss neues aapitol. better
gautpitn iid uuf $2,000.0O0 btIdu'
fen, tpurbe am GonnerItag unter felt
lihsr 9erempnis isiner gsitimmunt
iiberae6sr. sauienbe BON S6itsn all:
allsn sheilen Ess Stauteg tparsn Der
beiaeeil,; :in GrturiionsSus aleir
bratts lbsr 1000 Stubentinusn oel
2ouispirer soohi6ulsn. Rad 2l6
feuern zines aunonsnihuifss iprat
giidpf 2efpis Burton Elm gebet, nor
ouf @ouperneur 8illion uno Senato,
9raclsn 5sItreosn biitoriI6en SnbaIt.
5ielten.
Tas Gapitol, tpenn audi niht Il
oroR !ple bas mdnner dnoerer Stud
FEN. II, Elm bsrrIihsr 9au, Der asntuti
Gbre maht. Mi. 4usnabms be-
Wunoss!erationeH it aue3 feysis.