davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
Not to Be flushed.

Bishop Littlejohn Of Long Island.
who died at the age Of ninety. refused
up to the day Of his death to accept the
assistance Of a coadjutor bishop. de
claring that he was perfectly able to
perform his duties and care for his
people. At meeting Of the clergy in
the last year Of his life ArchdeacOn
Bryan was requested to call the meet
ing to order The archdeacOn arose
and requested the delegates to give at
tention. remarking:
1.-The bishop wishes to say few
words"
"A few words. sir: few words" In
terjected the bishop. Il would haze
1t understood. sir. that the bishop will
say as many words as be pleaseS"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

tor KEGU LAI1NG FRICEo OH fROUUC~
TION OR BOTH. The window glass, bathtub,
fiber and manila and paper and pulp association
cases are all of that character. In al of them the
various concerns maintained their ownership and
independence except that in order to regulate prices
aud production they either sold through q common
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

"eits" Of Money.
How much is six bits2 Way back in
the good old days there were no
nickels and dimes. Small change had
to be cut OF q dollar as needed. They
used to take big silver dollar of our
daddies and with an Ak cut 1t into
eight pieces. something like slicing q
pie into pieces. Each piece was one
bit. Six bits il Is cents. and the term
Is still used for short in some parts Of
the United States. 1.-Two bits" -four
bits" and all the other bits are far
more seldom spoken nowadays. Your
great grandpa used to put 1t on q
hickory log and with chisel and AZ
make small change. Uncle Sam had
to put stop to it. Some made ten
bits out Of S1-New York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
Small Corporations
Made to Suffer For
DOinGS of the
Big Ones.


IL the criminal prosecutions of recent years.
except that against the sugar company di
- rectors, have been directed against the
members of pools and trade agreements
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
The Worst Of All.

"Pa, Is retribution the worst thing
q person can have?"
mo. It isn't half as bad as the feel
ing one has after he has confessed and
then discovered that he wouldn't have
been found out II he had kept quiet"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

reported Commission and in some deposited
money assure the performance Of their obligations.
IN NONE OF THE CASES HAD THEY GROWN RICH
OR REAPED EXCESSIVE PROFITS.
In great Industries there generally ONE DOMINATING
FACTOR that powerful be able regulate prices and
production without line in writing money forfeit There
whose understandings reached by barely
than word signthey known "GENTLEMEN'S
AGREEMENTS"
THEY ARE THE MOST effective OF THE TEMPORARY
PRICE ARRANGEMENTS. BECAUSE THESE AGREEMENTS
KEPT THEY GENERALLY INCLUDE ENTIRE INDUSTRY
THEY ARE QUITE AS UNLAWFUL THEM
FAR MORE DANGEROUS THAN THOSE
TIE FELLOWS COMBINED WHOM GOVERNMENT
SUING WITH SUCH RELENTLESS DOES ONE HEAR THAT
PRosEcUTED7
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

Jas. r. MoOrehead and son,
Jas. R., Jr., returned Friday
evening from Fulton. The for
mer went to Fulton Thursday to
sttend a meeting of the Com
mercial Clubs of cities interested
i'll the central route for the state
highway.
Miss Mary Sawyer went to
independence Friday evening
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Wallace Todd returned
to her home in Fayetts, Mo-,
Saturday after a visit here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS
TACKs.

Getting right down TO brass
tacks. there isnt another invest
ment in the whole range OF securi-
ties accessible to Sissourians that
PROMISES so large and certain a
dividend as the new state capitol
enterprise. The outlay OF the two
cents on the 500 assessed vaiua-
tion. required 10 rebuild the capitol,
will come trOoping back in dollars
OF increased value in farm lands
and town lots. Demands for homes
sends the price Of real estate soar
ing; h~omeseekers pass by the non
progressive. moss-back states for
the ones populated by a live, wide
awake, progressive people. Let
Missourians refuse to rebuild her
state capitol and land buyers will
forget that she is on the map
who wants to locate in a dead state
full of knockers? Dut fash the
news over the world as the sun
comes up on August I'd that Mis-
sourians are live wires, who do
things; tAat a new capitol is to
rise, Phoenix-like. from the ashes
Of the old onS. splendid and ade-
Quate in all it's appointments that
the proposition carried by practi-
eally a solid vote, and you will see
the tide Of immigration start for
this magnificent commonwealth.
An eyes will be turned toward Mis-
souri,, and the real estate men In
all statas about US will be telling
their customers what a goodly her
itage Of land and people we have.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

Beginning Saturday, July l.,
and continuing every day until
Saturday, August 5, a balloon
will be sent up every afternoon
in Higginsville. Instead of an
aerOnaut, each balloon will car
ny up souvenirs and Information
about the first annual Higgins
vile Chautauqua, to be held
August 6 to 10, inclusive, and a
ticket admitting to one or more
sessions of the Chautauqua. Ev-
cry Saturday a balloon carrying
a season ticket will be sent up.
As the winds, varying srom
day to day, probably will carry
some of these balloons to all
parts Of the country, you may
see one in your section of the
county any day. And if you
see one, and it shows any sign
Of alighting in your community,
it will pay you well to follow it,
for it will carry a ticket which
will enable you to hear and see,
and probably meet some of the
greatest orators in the world
today as well as some of the
most noted musical and dramat-
lie organizations. The Midland
Chautauqua Bureau, believing
II at Higginsville, because of its
l|cation in the heart Of this best
Of counties and its accessibility
ty rail and wagon poads is the
ideal place to build up an annual
Chautauqua which will be one
OF the greatest held in the west,
is sparing no trouble or expense
to make this first one a pro
Iounced success. Every day Of
the eight days Of the C%hautauQua
some speaker of national re.
pute will address the audiences,
and many of them ire of in
ternational fame, such as Will
lam Jennings Bryan and Rich
mOnd Pearson Hobson. The
musician and entertainment fea-
lures are of equally high stand
ard, several of them being book
ed for European tours after the
coming Chautauqua season ends.
If you are successful in cap.
turing one of the balloons re-
port the fact at once to the To-
cal manager, Lee Shippey, Hig
ginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

Mrs. Laura Graves and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, arrived Fri
day evening for a several days
visit with Mrs. w. H.. Chiles.
DR.. q. M. Williams left Monday
morning for a trip to Kansas
City and Polo, Mo.
Judge Richard Field went to
Kansas City Monday on
legal business.
F. A. Day went to Kansas City
Monday on business,
Miss Lucretia Chambers went
to Kansas City Monday to
visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
Lafayette County Fair.

About 1000 copies of fair cat
alogues have been mailed out to
farmers on the various rural
outes in different parts of the
county. Doubtless many who
would be interested in the 1911
fair catalogue have been over
looked. If such will drop Sam
j Kleinschmidt, Secretary, Hig-
ginsville, Mo-, a postal card
asking for a catalogue he will be
delighted to mail you. a copy at
once. The fair catalogue this
year contains so many new fea-
lures that the management is
very anxious to have a copy
placed in the hands of every per-
son in the county interested in
Il e fair.
The secretary also requests us
to state that the fair season
tickets are now ready for those
who wish to enter the ticket
sale contest. Seven very neat
prizes are Offered, and they are
certainly worth going after. The
highest is a $500 gold watch,
the second, $1,000 in gold, and
the very lowest is $3.50 in value.
Cali on or addres the secretary,
boys and girls, and get busy.
The price of the season ticket
This year have been put down
to 81, and they'll go like hot bis
cults. You will need no cash
to handle the proposition. For
full particulars see or address
the secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
CRENSHAW & YOUNG


j. C. Grady, C. G. Marquis,
Z. 7. Sitter, j. 0. Coffin, John
Price and Dick Sailing returned
Saturday from Macon, Mis-
souri,, where they had been at
tending the Missouri Elks' AS
ISOLATION convention. Mr.. Mar
quis was chosen secretary for
the third time. Springfield was
chosen as the next meeting place
VIM. Aull, Jr., spent Satur-
day in Concordia on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
Notice to Coal Dealers.

The Board of Education of
Lexington, Mo-, will receive bids
up to July 5, 1911, on coal to
be furnished Lexington School
District for one year. Make bids
on coal to be delivered in July
and August and also on coal not
to be delivered before September.
The board reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
ALBERT F. WINKLER,
Secy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
The Best Advice
On Lumber Costs
The Least Money

and when we say t. prospec
tive homebuilders that nov 5
the time TO build we are of
fering you really sound advice.
No matter what you have
heard about cheaper lumber,
take it from us that you're on
the safe side if YOU build right
now. We haven't been in tie
lumber business % years for
nothing we know a thing or
two and we're wiling to admit
you do too, but in the face Of
all this talk nowadays about
timber conservation we
believe you'll agree that lumb-
er has a fixed value and that by
delaying the building of your
new home you will gain nothing
but inconvenience.
We believe we can convince
you the above is good advice
let's talk it over.
J. r. M0oREHEAD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

Ralph Stone returned to his
home in Neigh, Nebraska, Fri
day evening after a several
weeks visit with Richard John
son.
U. G. Phetzing spent Satur-
day in Concordia on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
Parson Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenyoll, Al
lison, Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings
life Pills.
"They re such a health necessity
In every home these pills should
be.
If other kinds you've tried in
vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only Use
at Crenshaw & Young's.
Roscoe Groves spent Sunday
here with homefolks.
Mrs. w. H. Twiner returned to
her home in Kansas City Sat
urday evening after a few days
visit with Mrs. f. L, Carter.
Guy Morrison spent Sunday
here with homefOlks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01
A Peep Into His Pocket

would show the box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that E. S. Lopez, a
carpenter, Of Marilla, N. Y, al
ways carries" l have never
had a cut, wound, bruise, or
writes. Greatest healer of burns
tolls, scalds, chapped hands and
lips, fever-sores, skin eruptions,
eczema, corns and piles. 25 cents
at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Kelly left
Sunday morning for a visit in
Kansas City and St, Louis.
Miss Joy Billiard went to
Kansas City Sunday for a few
days visit.
George Wallace returned to
Kansas City Saturday evening
after a weeks visit with home
iHoli5s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09
La industria Espa6o|a
Ell PAPlEL EN- SU
ASPECTO ARANCELARIO

Con este t1tulo, ha publicado un To-
lleto ell director gerente de la Papelera
Espanola E intehgente ingeniero de Ca
minOs, d. Nicolas Maria de Urgoiti, en-
ell que demuestra, con atinadas razOnes
y numerosos datos, los benefcios que
repOrtarla para La cultura de Espaiia
la modification arancelaria EN- 10 refe-
rente q determinadas primeras materias
para La fabrication del papel Y de su
maquinaria
Las cOnclusiOnes que formula tan com
petente autoridad, y a las que desde lue-
go nos adherimOs, son las esiguientes:
Ia Libertad de entrada en- las made
ras prOpias para la fabrication de papel
y de las pastas mecanicas y celulosas,
trapos y rec0rtes, con Suppression de los
impuestos de transporte sobre estas ma
terias
"a Desglose de varios art1culos
que, como las casefnas otros parecidos,
pagan derechos elevad1simos por no ha-
llarse especifcados y aforarse por par
tidas en- que dOminan materias de mas
alto precio.
3a Libertad de entrada de las maqui-
mas de papel y auxiiares que no Sc pro-
. duzcan en- Espa1a, 8 assimilation de las
mismas La maquinaria agrfcola.
4a Drawbacks para Ia exportaci6n
y ell consume interior de papel de i'm
prenta, con devolMcion de pesetas
por 100 kilos de papel exportado 8 en-
pleado en- ell pals para fines de cultura,
como son las publicacIones peri0dicas,
hbros y trabajos analogos. Los fabrl-
cantes de papel serfan los que justifi-
carlan esta entrada a los editores Y en-
presa periodisticas, segnn su consume
respective.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- TODD el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter $
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. U.
de America, contandose en- primera Il
nea ell Fluldo de escribir de Carter, qus
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el mer-
-jado, por sus condiciones de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha ge-
neralizado de tai manera que EN- la &C
tualidad 'es casi la 1nica que sc emplea
en- el comercio y en- Las ofcinas
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. la!aiaM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09

Sc admien ademas meros todo efectos venddo
ba Official autord por
de la Autoridad.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
Accomplished the I'm
possible

Rev ii. ]. Steinheimer Thursday
took US out to look at his new res
idence on North Jefferson which
he had just completed The house
is the second story OF the building
which formerly adjoined the Chris
tian church The top was lifted off
with derricks, lowered to the
ground, moved to the present site
and then remodeled, a feat which
others told him was impossible
He has made bungalow OUT OF II
with four good rooms and a bath,
with gas and electric light The
place Is neat as new pin A large
stone and wood porch across the
front makes the house seem very
small from a distance but II has
ample room Mr.. Steinheimer has
also commenced the erection OF a
new house on South Salt Pond,
near Jackson, his fifth residence
! I. dorham the new photogra-
pher, has rented the residence on
North Jefferson and will occupy
1t when his wife arrives next week
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
Circuit Court

L w. Scott, attorney for T. NJ.
Fowler, OF Nelson, reached an
agreement In a number OF damage
cases with the attorneys for the
railroad T. NJ. Fowler had four
cases against the Mo Pac. for
damages on account OF delays In
shipment Of cattle The delays
were from twelve hours to three
days Most OF the delays were
during n strike He was given n
verdict by consent OF s6s5 Mr..
Scott was assisted by Roberts &
Barbee
The same attorneys also secur-
ed a compromise for Warner Ca
ton & Co VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. for
damages 10 the amount OF $22s rs.
The case was similar TO the
first
Also ssS rs for T. F. Taylor, also
OF Nelson
T II Harvey, attorney for +.
Brown, secured Judgment by con-
sent against the Mo Pac. Ry. for
$40 Robert Irvine also so.
The tax suit OF Marshall VS.. NJ.
L Montague was settled and dis
missed
Harvey McMahan dismissed his
suit against the Mo Pac.
Geo T. Taylor secured judg-
ment for sS7i so by default agsins,
T p. Price.
Duggins & Duggins, attorneys
for F. II. Shrader report the case
OF Shrader VS.. walborn settled in
favor OF their client. The case OF
walborn VS.. shrader was dismiss
ed. The first case was a suit fos
500 on contract. The other
was a damage suit.
The case OF Samuel Grady VS.
Adolph Royar OF Miami, for pos
session OF an island, was given to
the jury yesterday afternoon.
The case OF Bimker VS.. Kerstor
was called for trial yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
Church News

The pastor OF the Free-Will
Baptist church wants to thank
their friends for the rally offer
ing OF $50 90. He also says there
will be a pie eating contest at
the church, preceded by Indian
drill, Saturday night They are
also arranging an old maids con-
vention
A series of meetings are in pro-
gress at the First Presbyterian
church preparatory to quarterly
communion next Sunday. To-
night Rev. b. f. Abbott of Fulton
brother OF the pastor will preach
There will also be meeting FRI
day night but none Saturday.
The Odell Ave Presbyterian
church will celebrate regular com
munion next Sunday morning. Al
night the pastor, DR.. A. II. Steph-
ems, win preach on "The Despair
OF Betrayed Love-"
Next Sunday the Cumberland
Presbyterians win observe regular
quarterly communion. Preaching
at night at 7.So and Christian En-
deavor at ESQ.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28

MARY JANE BELL, col, died at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Bell, Tuesday night OF
tuberculosis, aged 20 years. She
was Ill three or four months. She
was n consistent member OF the
Cow Creek A. M. Z. Church. Her
family is prominent In colored CIR
cles. Funeral services will be con-
ducted at the residence miles
north OF Marshall at 10 n. m. to-
day by Rev. q. W. Reeves.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
Presbytery Meeting

The Kansas City Presbytery met
In Slater last week with Rev W. +.
Perry, OF Belton, as moderator
This presbyscsy comprises e4
churches in thi- lart OF the state
including Kansas City The pres
bytefy h. 81 ministers and 26
students, 69j2 members; 669i Sun
day school attendant: annual con-
tribution over $12J,.oj Missouri
Valley and Park College = in the
presbytery
The report showed the work
prosperous There were M
good talks, among which u.
Blacks talk on "Beneficence" was
unusually good
Rev c. p. Blayney, OF this city,
ioins5 the presbytery and was call
ed TO preach at Mt Horeb north
east of town A. +. Ross of NJ. v.
Cwiil preach at Salt Springs.
A conference was planned for Sa
line 10 be held at the Odell Ave
church ON December 18th The
next presbytery meeting will be in
Grace Church, Kansas City next
spring
A number OF prominent positions
are held In the Presbyterian church
by our peop1e-Dr Black is a mem
Der OF the Executive Commission,
one OF the most responsible posi-
tions in the church; DR. A. II.
Stephens is chairman OF the per-
manent committee on Ministerial
Relief; Prof J. A. Laughlin Ia a
member OF the Presbyterian Broth
erhood committee; Geo II. Ait
house is a member OF the Commit
tee OF Education and Mrs Geo. II.
Althouse is vice-president of the
woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Society
There were goodly number of
visitors from Marshall and other
points
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
A Running High Jump

Rob. Carmean of Slater combines
business with athletics It seems, at
least he tried running high jump
While on the South Branch OF the
c g. A. two weeks ago some OF
.he cars left the rails and he de-
cided he'd rather walk than be
iolsed so and jumped out OF the
caboose window while the train
was going He dislocated one
ankle and is now on crutches He
went to his home at Elmwood Sat-
urday evening to visit a short
time
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
Good Corn Without Guilt
walton

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Steffen we're
here from Glasgow bottoms FRI
day having brought up Mrs Joe
Sanger for a visit to Joe Browns
Mr. Steffen says his corn this , ear
was admitted to be the best In
his section, yet he never touched it
after planting while some OF his
neiehbors worked theirs four times
Ills scil is sandy, which may ex-
plain the reversal OF the usual Or
der No doubt many OF our read
ers will now make a scramble for
farm with sandy soili
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28
HARDEMAN

Robert Caterman and family, C..
Winkler and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schler attended church
In Arrow Rock Sunday morning.
Mrs. s. j. Gibson spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. E. Crouch.
Clemence Winkler and family Mr.
and Mrs. julius Reith, Arch Good
loe and family, Miss Grace Lasley
George Niemeier, Clyde Simms
and Robert Caterman and family
were guests Sunday OF Henry Me
meier and family.
Will Eastman, wife and daugh-
ter were calling on Mrs. Virena
Eastman in Arrow Rock Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Lasley OF Blue Lick
is a guest this week OF Mrs. Julius
Reith.
Will Senter, wife and baby were
guests Sunday of Clark Swinney
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis took
Hubert to Napton Sunday after
noon. He left on the evening train
train for Marshall where he will
attend High School this winter.
Motifs Schieszer, wife md baby
Of Marshall were guests Sunday Of
VIII woodsmall and family.
N. Gibson and family We're guests
Sunday Of Henry Hasemeier and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schier and
son OF Pilot Grove were guests ol
Louis Schler and wife Wednesday
Mrs. r. Winkler Il visiting hel
daughter Mn. Paul schlsr In Boon
ville this week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-09-28

Remaining in the Marshall Mo-,
post office September 27th 1911. II
not called for in is days will be
sent TO the dead letter office AZ
Washington d. c.
Ladies'; Mrs. Walter Ellis, pack
age; Miss Coriena Burton, Mrs.
Ruth Hedges, Mrs. Minnie Taylor.
Gentlemen; Allen Cox, w. j.
Comerst, L. H. Jacks, Sherman
Mangus, c. M. Stequel.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. M.