davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

The Elks are having a regular
dance every Monday evening,
which is being enjoyed by our citi-
zens as well as quite a number
from a distance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mrs. M. d. Proctor of Kansas
City returned to her home Thurs
day after spending several days
visiting relatives and friends in
and near Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

J. F. Clawson of Slater, had
business here Tuesday and made
our office an appreciated call.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

j. c. Miller, of Chamois, return
ed home Saturday after a several
weeks visit to his sisteryin-law,
Mrs. Katherine Naegelin, and at
VIM. Naegelin's south of Mt. Leon
ard.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

J. B. White returned last week
from a trip to Woodward, Okla.
where he visited L. Roscher. He
says Mr.. Roscher had his right
hand badly mashed recently bui
is getting over it nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

B. F. Henley, the Blackburn real
estate man, last week sold for Chris
Jungerman his residence in Black
burn to w. Opfer for $3.50. Mr..
Jungerman will occupy the proper
ty probably till fall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Graves are
back from a seven weeks visit to
relatives in st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

LOST-Roll Of music, placed in
spring wagon at Marshall's feed
yard by mistake. Please return to
Mr.. Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.. Pauley and
the formers brother, H. A. Pauley
were here Saturday from near
Houstonia. Mrs. Pau.ey informed
us that her sister, Miss Bessie Hag
gard, was quite sick of appended
tbs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Get you plows sharpened on 6
trip hammer at Lindsey & Jahn's
1915.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Chas. Harryman and little
daughter, Frances, of Roundup,
Montana, came lin this week to
visit relatives and friends in Mar
shall and near Nelson for several
weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Miss Beulah carp of west Grand
Pass is the guest of Marshall
friends this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

The weather report for Wednes-
day read moderate Yes, quite
moderate for winter, but not at all
~ for summer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Miss Jane Boulware, who taught
in Kansas, is back home to spend
vacation. 49,
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Dan McCormick, Otto Blum, Jas
Crumbaugh, Henry Lemm, Ernes
Lemm, John Schmitt and Franz
Pemberton were here from New
Frankfort Friday as witnesses be-
fore the grand jury.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

and will soon be able to resume
his work.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott accom-
panied Miss Leta Hancock home
Saturday evening aud spent Sum
day at w. L. Hancock's near Mt.
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

The Davis Commission Co., 424-
SO Board of Trade, Kansas City,
want your orders on grain and
provision futures. Write, phone or
wire them for advice ont he mar
ket. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
IN. Yer, H.rr, Gam. Of ro.,b,m.

To THE EpuoE o. rHE SrN IN al IN
ccrtty. and attn sentiments decidedly opposed IN
pleasure, IRE query may pertinenuy he made
How long Ntu endure the gloom rast over the
brigade OF midshIpmen by the death OF their
romrAde EaFi ID Wilson thr result Of Injuries
sustained IN q football game last Octob-r.
Hair yssr this yOuas mar. inundated On the
altar Of falsely conceived sport. bAttied for NE
Youth u hopeful aud fOrgetf1i 10 itthr future
i real a. the present. the past though u
had never been. The midshipme Who ioubti~ss
failed 20 tirt pate this sad event viii easily forget
a. Neii fail they will launch eagerly uson a
campaign Inevitably ~ be attended vtth numer-
Injuries OF varying degre-s OF seriousness.
from the certainty Of spratned suklrs ana broken
bOne~ % the ever present possibility OF lifelong In
Jury OF les appalling sudden death
IL Was In masking q nying tArsIr- that Wilson
WAs injured. The flying tackle II 20 be ruled out
but from football neids Where spring practice b.
now bstng held come reports o. cold btoofed
planning IN violate the rule deliberately and
FAKE the penalty 70 save a score
A. Vale . fec days ago q tArsie Sas hut Water
on the knee uti Il l. said. keep him out % ~
this spring. but BE- Wtll undoubtedly be In ,hape~
when the real business OF the fall season begins
In view OF ire fart that football could easily b.
made q reasonably safe yet far from molly -o-idie
sport persistence N 80 present form Of play
d = crime unspeakAbiy Abhorrcnt n Vtoia tes
all the lass Of decency and humanity. itlsfnrbld
den by the Laws Of some Of the states ana unless
the rule makers cast OF their 'Oly u will ere long
D. Forbidden by the laws Of every state
Byrne and Wilson and yet nSu autumn lnnap-
oils and West Point will play a. u,uaI'
NEw HORk. April - T.NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
The Prs,,lrrn nf the Ca.ne,.

To THF EpItoG ~ THF SUN SIR p r.
" = discourse On The Comet strikes
tho a. platitudinoI- Ne remarks that Il
- well 10 meet the matter ~ the outset
what ou'~eis Iias the drop curtain ever
been lrSered on this vaudeville entertain
ment since he Opening overture in sas'
The performance has been varied littis.
now business has been Introduced but ne
same 0id star has held the stage and the
h-artS Of hts people Who are those people
II not what i needed FOR Democratic
maiority7
What n hia views are Populi-fic rathsr
than Democratic 80 long a. he Chief Actor
l. assured Of continued rum
n - TiEkt enough to say thar sound
Democratic principles are - no the foun-
dation stones o; the democratic ram
paisn. nat What - TO be bui'ded on that
fouRdafion'
To make This actor beat ~. 70 make
him take III show elsewhere and try
ON tho dog. you've got ~ convince hi-
a,Idiencs that he's q had actor
How are YOU going 10 do y. e. T ".
with your foundation stones thar the Re-
pIbltcan circus - stealing every time your
back - turusI' OLD Timer
NEW l0nk ADril Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
civic Dagger IN ths Cs@Isg Hesvvweashs
Debate.

To rHF rprToa ~ THE SrN-s-. AIthough I
have not fh~ honor and privil-g~ % claiming
American Sitissnstip. am pl~a-~d o. Arlrm
ny highest ssie.u aud sinc-rrsi regard FOR
Trcl- sans prodigtous family - eighty mill
Tons ~ move. but a. the sAns tine Eouid rS-
trrr~lr -rTrrt - So chance 80 = ar 90 quarrel
Co. uls happy hofns circle Nov IL Apf~ars - me
nat slrn- ~n~rg~tir and Errsisr-r' patriotic pro
trst should - ono ~ made ~ - vent The com
ing prigrnght brtVr-n white man and hts 81
ored opponsn' bot, citx-n, 80 THIS greet progress
sivr and rrsp-rt-d republic.
In opinion this nght viii h~ not only iis
grao-fui brltaliziuE and unchrisran hus 70
allow ~ % con~ ~ vii - both Huunlating aud
drmorAIirinE u The oolor~,i man 10 allowed 20
Win ~ vii m~sn an immediate usurpstion 10 IN
hridied Nc~ns~ 80 liberty. braggadurip and ign0-
rant pr--umption by tho-- % his raor over hun
dr.As % thousands % tue whtt- Population Of
mis- cnuntrv and In Con~~q1~nr~ thsrvof will
rzus- Unfortunately a. spring up among them =
s1rt - 81 moniEing ffsuEisd mania nat Stn run
riot un~h~~k.h- AMI uusuy-ruahlr of h-llsh
racial pre- iudir-s and bitterness 'IAti will surely
take many years " strenuous and viailAnt EFFORT
a. OVERCOME
To say tne least the proposed ngr' is revolt
ing and unciyinsius when W. su1w two IN.
man hsiugs o. bsft.r sArh uths- out ~ all
human srnhlanc- - Eoditkr manshtp Surely
were created Tor more slrvasing and On me
tanlik~ career cannot below therefore u st
Tie p-opir ~ me Cove m n~n' % thT nitrd STATE
Wui cDu~sisntiously stand pTpudiv bcfor- TIE
whole civilized and Christian World a. sponsor
Tor dAmnAbi- and den urnsniEing q calamity
organized b. a coteri- - lusrr puluus unpnn
ap-d money making Eamblsr- snd so-oslled
sppff.mrn.
Their H. national r~purai1n ~ stake here
when yi~sed from a christian and moral point %
vt~s. and iecl assured nat even conscientious
man W''h ans ssrs- ~ honor and loyalty % his
mAuho,d and diguItU ~ 'itlysr-uip end patriot
isu Uir indoors. r's r'mm- Ttrs'igu. ~ Priest
dent Tbr.s pr-ruNauvt gt'-s him tn- right and
power o. suppr-s. tut> ugHt Il y his duty a. q
o. ri-tlau man 20 10 ~lch ton insult Ia
the cun -rlsnc aud Nursr - tn nation should not
No. permitted. and n T. nov Up ." The American
psopis O. gtAIify them--lVss enph Ideally - .
univ against tD- degrading contest taxing plac-.
SEN uEH. Aprtl ~ G. SIMPSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
Msa Were.

F'D~ fhS Pal MGH 40 -sffs
Queen Nctoriss opinion upon tho tsaf's failure
% accord the usual embrace 70 King Peter would
have been interesting Tier Majesty had no gym
patty with RusslA's TrudFing ciyiitcs. and her
mptonship Of Napol~On 90 sheu Prussia -
fused admit MS inp~riAl position Von ths,
monarrhs devotion and stAnrh alliance In the
most prartirAl form al through the Srinean war
u was on November :. iNa. that NApoi~on e.tAb
Hshed his dynasty His aErnts Immediately pro.
eeeded 20 obtain for the Emperor the Mon
frtrc- ~ which the European S0,creigns r-cog
niye each Others equality % rank Britain At
once accorded Tits 20 Napoleon
Win that in-tinc'iv~ grare which always rhsr
aeIeriy-t the acts of Queen Victoria and which
wAs % uufaiinely follow 81 by tho Other soVrr
eixns the Queen did The HEh' ming IN q Ter
fe~tiy SPONTANEOUS Prussia and Austria
hastsned 10 follow the Queens example hut the
Gar absolutely declined and only reluctantly
CONSENTED to recognize Napoleon a. the had Of
the ne~ dynasty Time soon brought ~ rryeng--
for Napoleon stood by ~ the Jrimea white
Russia was huuahl-d In the dust and lot il0oID
m@n wh~n the was over Russia Iaid hers@l,
out 20 smash 30 the Anglo Fsrncb alliance and
In mi. she falled mi~erably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
why Ticket Spectators?

The Introduction of n bill requiring
spsculatorS in tickets of admission 20
places 81 amu-ements 10 take ont IL
cen-a- az a cost Of $50 each will GER
tainly cause some questions To be- asked.
What il the Object OF such a bill? II II
be- the determination Of the Speculation.
why not 20 about IL in n direct and open
fashion, The best Way 10 abolish the
nuisance 81 sidewalk ticket speculate on
IL 10 abolish Il
Ticket -pec'Ilators have no constitu-
tiunal rights which could be infrnged
bv a Law fOrbidding the EXERCISE Of their
industry. II SUCH Rights existed there
would be- no reason why Legislators
should occupy their valuable time IN
laboring over n matter which might
properly b. regulated nv a city ordi-
nan"e But the truth is that the busi-
ness ~ speculation in theatre tickets
has no origin in the law of supply and
demand. and ~ has grown Ia such pro-
portions that IL should he summarily
stopped.
There is no reason why certain set
~ men should be- licensed 20 make a
BUSINESS 81 providing the general pub
ic in the purchase Of ticks's "a theatres.
and having done 40 to resell the tickets
at advanced prices IA people who have
something else to do than 20 pass all
their time be~ieging box Offices. The
ticket specIlAtOr II not logical middle
man. He il a Eelf-conStitIted inter-
lOper.
For the agencies established in aoFne
~ the hotels there appears to be- some
publ" demand They are a convenience
d" numerous theat regoens. The side
walk man has become a sort ~ Compul-
-ory convenience Ia ps-ople who have
not had rho time or the forethOight 10
procure 'i"ke'- far in advance They
can now get them only from the side
walk man. and they do IT the sidewalk
man were abolished these yseOple would
ave money and perhaI-4 go Ia the
theatre Oirener. The managers ought
10 think nf that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
The Case of Commander mn.

When Commander FRANK X. Hill.
I. = y. brought the cruiser Marietta
Jumping into Norfolk after long and
arduous duty in the far western Carib-
bcan. "" heard with surprise that he
WIS 20 be Court-marti alled on account
nf the -dir1v" condition Of his ship. We
wer, surprised. because FRANK Hill has
been known for wears as one Of the most
careful. alert and up tn date junior off,
crrs in the navy, and a. Il happened oar
bewilderment was subsequently mi;i-
gated bv the reminder that he. with
SIMS and KEY and VodKIGEsANO and
many others. had been prominent in
arraigning the established order Of
things in the service. and. worse still.
making good the various accusations.
When he was detached from the Gen
eral Board Of the Navy and sent Ca sea -
on the Marietta. By the way where was
no protest In any quarter, although his
friends and Sympathizers had their
views He sailed away, however: did
good service in the Caribbean, and ut
last. under orders Of course. crawled
into Norfolk 60 he confronted 10y an
inspection board which found him dere-
lict and asked for a cOurt-martial at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard. All this
time he said nothing and. in a manner
Of speaking. sawed wood. Now We are
told that Secretary MEYER has sup
pressed the cOurt-mariial and IL about
to congratulate Commander HILL on
getting the Marietta back at all. Natu-
rally we await the forthcoming rrve-
lations with great interest. lmpulsive
persons might say on the spur Of the
moment that Commander Hill. instead
Of being a delinquent 10 a victim, but We
wait for that
II il enough to say. meanwhile. that
the revolving ofticerS revolving against
The old regime among whom Com
mander Hull was prominent, ara about
10 have another and more favorable
hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

proStsasas for sn.m can - easily made. Thsir
sudden assertion can ~ almost Instantly met. AZ
any rate after short delay ami without m0eh 10
any embarrassment 70 the continuity OF uans-
portauon
On the other hand il may De observed
that attachment - sometimes an "S-
lrrmelv effective niethod at obtaining
security for the Iaym"n; of claim
against "A nIilroad corporation. \ few
wears ago tea tram from the Pacific
coast. the promp, d,~naich of which
was a mater If great 'mT0r1an'r. Wis
alta, he'd ~ "A station ou the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. ard the attaching cred
TOR wis thereby snabl.Sl 20 enforce the
foundation and payment "f a claim for
wh."h be- might otherwise have been
compelled Ia wait many wears.
The deCi.ion which We have discussed
.s''ttle- a legal cont ruver'~v ni long stand
lng which ~ of much interest 20 the bust
hess community throughout the Union.
and We think II settles u right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
PIctarr Of Ravni Hnnts.

2 F00I NJ ON1OH flTIFF.
One ~ the m1si Interesting A'Irartions a. the
International ambition % me Chase 81 Vienna
utl be. says . Paris contemporary the mt,ie
cinema to0TAph theatre Which Will arrommo
date IN persoas and where viii h. seen . series
OF royal bunting views. all Guaranteed
The audienre Ntu see the Em.eror Francia
Jo.eph lraNing isrhi for rhanaois and star hunt
ing In the forest OF Stefnkogi. KING Edward
with . shooting party ~ Sandringham will he
deptcted. The Kaiser. FIRE from the carcs Of
state. can ~ studied foH hunting at DonAus
schingen. TIE pFOwess Of King Manuel In the
words Of RamibOuiiies wiii h. deptetrd. ana q
wIimpne 81 Ming HaakOB Kame shooting 90 Not
menkoIlsn. Not less intervening will be- the
eelsbras I'D park % hounds OF the DOwaErr
Duchsss % uhes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18


To TIVE EDTroR OF TEE sUn-Ssp. Ih,-.
juaa got . newspaper from Hobart, the oar,.
tai OG the colony. In which an Appeal IA MAJ.
60 che women Of the world tn -uons owe,
and help MS In Tasmania. Send @ cin.s
IL tho. heading % q column. rhsrs A ma
race suicide In Tasmania. bus tAsra ,a
"a race famine Ny AARlo-Indian fr1.nA
Of whom wrote 10 q living exAmpls a ~ 4
-Facs struggle lie he's I've cAIlfrsnL a
grown 40. The oldest. . woman. 10 mAEri.i
and has three boys The eldest son has
taken a wife. but he has two boys and M
girls There are three unmarried soma "a.
naming and no wives can b. had.
Colonel Moore. the Prime Minister ~
Western Australia. Who II nov IN nnn3nn
reechoes the cry send Ne RaYlsts soD,
farmers want wives he says In lseesr "a
q London paper.
Consequently applications have he,
pouring IN 90 rho ofices % tho EmiRrAfion
Soclety. IS Victoria street. London, p r
and II IL said that a party u picked women
her o. q least 100 They vii be iAk~n 70
Perth, the capital az Western Australia
and thea ,rAnsshipped TO Tasmania or Gnv
part Of the Australian world they mAr
select The fare tn Perth ~ only SIS ara
there will b. a matron In charge Il the
In the Hobart paper there 10 an amusing
incident recorded Three young frsss-
makers from the borders % VALE hAd
formed q sort Of Joint stock company with
view to starting business at chart.
hut they had been interviewed a. PeFth
and when the ship entered port AZ Hchar;
three suc~es-ful young farmers. each own
board and sought an Introduction from the
captain. The result was that the ihrea
Young ladies' accompanied hy the 4rs
offc~r of the ship and the -tswarcess. zen,
20 the nearest church ~ England and thrsa
knots were tied Three hne rigs AWai'ad
the happy couples and IN they started amid
a shower NJ rice and old slippers
nROOKLTN April - REITIsHFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

oomnssrcial dlwtnrhAncs. but No nnd ne
explanation for the absence % disturb
Ance In the knowlsdgs that banking
facilities and the means for transacting
busines- have improved - that we have
been able progressively To get along with
les and Ices gold relatively
Gold. DR. InsAlls adds. Was cheap and
affected pricus when IL was imported
into spain A. a result Of conquest In the
New World. and later when the placer
deposits Of California and Australia were
discovered. Ho=sv-r. the life Of the rich
plAcers in the Klondike and at Nome was
too brief and their output too small To
be Of any material eject. or late years
the proportion % gold obtained from
plaOers a. compared with lode mines
has steadily decreased Gold mining 10
nov carried on a. an industry. and. A.
in the cass Of most industries. nc u small
margin Of profit on the whole
The most important discussion % the
technical and economic aspects Of tbs pro-
duction Of gold since the modern improve
ments in the separation % ores and in
methods OF mining 10 to be found in a
treatise by Professor T.. de I-aunay Of the
EeOis Supfrisurs dee Mines. which has
been translated by Orlando CypriAn
williams under the title OF The Worlds
0old' NJ de Iannays Investigations
led 20 this conclusion: If We consider
the entire century which has JUS elapsed
Os0I-iSOD. during which the
worlds stock OF gold was quintIpled. IL
In not possible 70 aay that there was
real overproduction. The present gold
output 10 not excessive for our needs
m So far AZ direct observations % cur
rcncy show. this output only anRments
the stock 81 money in a very small degree.
which is in no way comparable To the
figures which NAV ostensibly have been
obtained by adding successive annual
outputs. az The influence OF an admitted
fall in gold upon the cost Of living ie small
IN not imperceptible. and difficult. at all
eyenta. 20 distinguish from all other in
fiuences. C3) comparison with the other
metals tends 10 show not fall but q rise
in gold. which at this time. however. takes
n more transitory form in the oparations
Of the great bankss
The elect commonly aarribed 20 over
production Of gold IN alto9ether too great
weAre asked 10 believe that IL accounta not
only for a rise Of al per cent. in whole
sale pricea In the United stats. from 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

A restaurant keeper who began serving
the hungry In q BOwery resort where ten
cents was the average COST Of q meal 10
about 60 invest half . million. 10 is stated.
In restaurant In Long Acre square. He
has made q fortune in his present plaCs.
not far from the Bowery. Co which FASH
ionAble patronage has been attracted by
its moderate charges. not especially by
the cooking. which, however. has been
approved by competent judges.
This hazard Of new fortune Il based upon
opinion contrary 20 that Of cynical vein
which ascribes 90 those who support res
taurAnts of the fr-t class a wish 20 pay
high prices. This II attributed gensrally
20 all OF even Co a Considerable number II
those who crowd New York's great res
taurants IL probably not tuie. That
among them few -=penders- make them
selves Conspicuous IL distreseingly evident.
bat because there are many men and
women who crafty the desire 20 dine well
in rich surroundings among the we'll
dressed il NOT conclusive proof that they
lack the natural wish 90 get full yaIue for
their money The man who ~ 90 tui CRATE
from the Bowery region 60 the brightest
stretch Of Broadway and there serve for
fair price food and drink Of the quality
approved by the patrons he will invite
risks a fortune on his belief that those
patrons are AZ little disposed to pay exor-
bitantly for dinners az for stocks. shares
or real estate.
II success justifea his opinion the
'spenders' will have To themselves a large
number % restaurants or a large number
OF restaurants will subject their tariffs 20
a nOta BILE revision downward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

adult Montclair should be oficially COM
mitted TO a deeper than library silence
upon the Fourth.
The referendum tn the children u only
n few days old. vet IL ha- gone the way
of all politics. Il has evolved the stater-
man-hip Of the cradle. The referees
are already in turmoil over the fran
chise The BOYS have promptly shown
themselves fine manly little fellows.
they are fully aware 81 the limitations
Of idiots. women and Indians not taxed.
With horror and alarm they face the
danger of allowing the franchise to their
own and the other fellows little sisters.
They fear that the short -kirted suf-
frage,trs will vote against the cannon
crackers and the gTasshopper and the
devil chaser. They would thus early
avoid the chance that the exlberanCe
of their patriotism be restricted 10
the harmless aud gravelly torpedo by
day and by night to the silly phIp-plup
81 the roman candle.
The girls We have vet to hear from.
those girls Ia whom II II sought to re
fuse the franchise of fireworks. From
a certain propnr' ion we may expect the
yellow ribbon and the soap box rOstrum
and the appeal Of VOTES for girls.
From "A certain other proportion we may
expect the silent combat of such ~ be-
eve that n girls sphere is in her home,
Tut we pin our hopes 20 the knicker-
bockered Hampden Of Montclair. A
brilliant New Idea future awaits the had
who will grant the franchise 10 the girls
and then vote all the tomboys in town
for rackets and rIctions with arnica and
yards Of diachylon plaster to follow.