davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11
Henry C. Stuart in the Race

A dispatch from Richmond few
days ago says:
From Southwest Virginia today
came letter from Henry c. Stuart
of Russell. in which be says that he
is in the race for the gubernatorial
nomination, though he is not at this
time engaged in making campaign.
This is the first direct and positive
announcement in connection with
the governorship, and there is a
good deal of speculation as to who
will be in the race other than Mr..
Stuart. 1t is known that Harry St.
George Tucker has hankering for
the honor and it is reasonably Ger.
tain that ]. Taylor Ellyson will moi
sidestep the honor if it comes TO-
wards him. In the absence of for.
NAL candidacy, however, the politi
clans are guessing and wondering
who will come into the game and
make it interesting. 1t is a long
time to the entries. and there is nc
telling what will happen or who will
be in the race.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11
Will Force West Virginia

With the avowed purpose of
compelling West Virginia to come
to time and make some arrangements
to pay the judgment awarded Vir-
GINA in debt settlement case, Attor-
ney General Williams went to Wash
ington last week with q brief asking
that the Supreme Court take such
action as will compel West Virgin
10 TO open up the matter and to make
some effort to settle. The Attorney
General asked that the court enter
such formal order as will accomplish
what was suggested when the de-
cree was handed DOWN, and which
has failed Of results since the State
OF West Virginia has seen fit TO dis
regard all overtures from Virginia
to adjust the debt.
If the State Of West Virginia in
sists on evading the direct and
positive order OF the court then
there is little hope that the State of
Virginia will be disposed to show
any lcniency whatever in the
controversy. West Virginia has
veered close 20 gross discounts in
| the matter more than once.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11


YEARS is long time but to a nation it is but span
Two of conservation open--frst aez ae
plan of leaving to SELF INTERESTED COMPETITION the
combating of waste and second INITIATING LEGISLATION
which the interest of the whole nation Will
SQUANDERING of our NATIONAL RESOURCES This legis-
lation be of two knds-PENAL which imposing penalty
the wasteu expenditure of supplies and HELPFUL which
mpang information what be DONE advancing
rate of interest enable reforms be insisting
the greater prosperity which would of MORE
efficient appliances.
The subject complicated one, and will the COM
BINED EFFORTS of and legislators for generation
it be not considered with definite intention of
shall be held the very remote
descendants.
If know that radum and its descendants decompoe
sane0sy evolving energy why should other
decompose when subjected leads
the speculation whether the elements capable sintegraon
the world may not have its disposal HITHERTO UNSUS.
PECTED SOURCE OF ENERGY.
If radum evolve its stored
guncoton does should have UNDERMINED OF EXPLO.
SVE Could control the should have
of energy provided always that SUFFICIENT SUPPLY
Of radum forthcoming But the supply certainly very
limited and safely be affirmed that the production will
surDass half year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11

An infant girl was found on the
platform at Union Station, Chariot
tesville, shortly after midnight
Wednesday night. She was snugly
ensconced in telescope bag, which
had two holes cut in the top to ad-
NIT fresh air. and was neatly dress
ed. She was at once adopted by ].
B. Morris, night baggage agent at
the station. Pinned to the baby
clotoing was the following note: To
the dear one who finds my beloved
baby, Mary Elliott: You will be
rewarded in a better land. Would
love 70 keep it myself, but cannot on
account OF my parents. Hope that ]
can find where my baby's home is.
Broken Hearted Mother" The au.
thorities believe that the writer
lives IN or near Washington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11
NEW CIGARETTE LAW IN
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Furnishes Minors by Fine for the Use
Of Tobacco

Match, sir? is common request
from the boy you meet who sells you
a paper, or maybe is your neigh
boris son on the way to school. He
is anywhere from eight years to
fifteen years old, and you. whom he
accostS, know full we'll the use the
match will be put to--lighting a
cigarette.
1t is common sight co see chill
dren of tender age putting one OF
the white rolls Of paper and tobac-
co. and we all know through scien-
titic articles in the magazines and
newspapers that the injury OF to-
bacco to such youth is disastrous.
and we would stop it il we could.
States have made laws and parents,
doctors and police have tried to en-.
force them, but the evil continues
just the Same.
Now comes the State OF Connect
cut with a new law that fits the cir
cumstances, and it is believed will
attain the end.
BY recent enactment it makes it
a misdemeanOr for any child under
sixteen years OF age to smoke ciga-
rette, or even to use tobacco in any
form. If a boy is detected a fine OF
81 is assessed against him, and faith
err has to dig down" and produce
the cash or the Juvenile court deals
with the child. 1t is sure thing
that when father gets his young
hopeful home he will even up for a
part, at least, OF that 81 with a strap
or cane. No father is going to en-
JOY paying out of his hard-earned
money for fines for his boys bad
habits; and it is self-evident that
after three or four such punishments
the boy will lose his taste for to-
bacco.
1t is this feature that makes the
Connecticut law different. 1t brings
home the evil TO the fathers purse
and the boys person; and neither
one can stand the strain.
The further provision OF this Con-
necticut law imposes fine on the
dealer who sells to minors OF $25 for
the first offense and 800 for every
subsequent repetition. This is along
the lines adopted by other States,
and which it was found easy to
evade. The Connecticut authori-
ties realized this, and therefore put
the 81 fine to hit home to those who
have the natural control of the boys.
The State hopes to raise a genera
ton Of healthy lads who have been
taught respect for parental and legal
authority. Richmond Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11
England Is
Wasting Her
Resources and
Will Be
Bankrupt by
2O86 A. D.
BY Sir WILLIAM RAM
SAY, British Chemist

7 THE PRESENT RATE
OF CONSUMPTION OF
HER COAL SUPPLY
ENGLAND WILL BE A
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11

Following isl the letter of Presi-
dent George II. Denny to Governor
Emmett o. Neal of Alabama, acc, pit
ing the presidency Of the State Uni
versity, to which he was tly
elected by the Board OF Visitors Of
that institution, Governor O'Neal
being the chairman OF the board:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11

The were we're los pupils in the
High School at the end OF the first
week. and 200 In the Grammar
Schools.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-11

The language Of tribe OF Indians
in Mexico 10 limited to 300 words.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

II Is q physical imposs.biiity for
sseryone to get every desirable
azzRng in the world. There are
thousands OF good sermons preach
"a from thousands of pulpits that
ve never hear; thousands Of in
spiring songs and hymns sung that
20 not reach our ears; thousands
a great models Of oratory that
mi from the lips of silver-tongu-
~ patriots that we do not even
ssnd- But maey Of these good
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

things which are written and spok-
en- for the purpose of our enlight-
eminent are brought to III doors
and offered to US at the price Of a
little effort on our part to obtain
Even a little selfdenuial Of per-
sonal comfort an occasional break
ing away from a pleasure-seeking
habit, or the investment OF a hard
earned dollar in order to put our
selves In the atmosphere OF in
fiuences and of information within
easy reach of us, would prove to
be "'stock in trade" that would
pay the owner one hundred per
cent on the investm,e nt.
God will hold US individually ac-
countable therefore, II we do not
make an earnest, honest effort to
obtain our shares OF these good
things that are daily passing be-
fore US. He will even take from ms
that which we have and give 1t to
another, IL we do not seize and
make proper use OF the things that
He gives. And our shares means
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

veritable education in itself. 1t
might be said with a great degree
Of truth that these books are in
dispensible to him or her who earn
estiy wants to teach for the mental
moral physical and spiritual eleva-
ton of all men.
Now these things are within
reach OF everyone who wants them
In Marshall, they may be had OF
Scott Bros. at the Marshall Book
Store; In Slater, of MI. j. b. Land
IN Sweet Syringe, OF Mr.. F. H.
Ttsdale. Price to teachers one dol
lar for each book.
The titles Of the books that are
oil paramount value to parents and
patrons as well n to school teach
ers, are as follows;
Bagley's Classroom Management,
Warren's Elements Of Agricul-
ture.,
Aliens Civics and Health.
HcMurry's How to Study and
Teachin How to Study.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
American Royal

The Thirteenth Annual Ameri-
can Royal Live Stock show will be
held mt the Kansas City Stock
Yards, October ella, 1911, In the
American Royal pavilion and IN
new buildings now being erected.
The horse show, for several years
n big feature, will be held five
nights, beginning Monday, octo-
Der o.
Entries In the departments for
beef breeds OF cattle, except range
cattle and stock yards specials, are
to be made with the secretaries, as
follows:
Hereford-R. j. Kinzer, 1912 Bal
timore Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
Shorthorn-B. o. Cowan, BIT
Exchange Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Gsiloway-R. W. Brown, 81 Ex-
change Ave-, Chicago, lii.
Aberdeen-Angus-Chas. Gray, SIT
Exchange Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Entries In the students judging
contest are to, DO made with w. l..
Nelson, superintendent, Columbia,
Mo.
Entries In the poultry depart
ment are to be made with Adam
Thompson, superintendent, Amity,
Mo.
Entries In all other classes and
departments r to be made with
A. M. Thompson, secretary OF the
American Royal, Live Stock Ex-
change, Kansas City, Mo-, who will
be glad to answer questions on
any subject relating to the show.
No entry fees are charged In any
department except poultry.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Monday the 18th day of
September, 1911

and on or before the FIRST day
thereof answer or plead TO the petit.
ton herein filed. the same viii be
taken as confessed and Judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
IL is further ordered that n copy
hereof be published according to law
at least once a week for four weeks
successfully I'm the Marshall RepublI.
can, a weekly newspaper published In
said County Of Saline. the last inser.
ton TO be at least thirty days before
the first day OF the next September
Term OF this court.
". II. SCOTT. Clerk Circuit Court
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF the
Circuit Court this 18th day OF July.
1911.
W. r. SCOTT.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
BY X. ID. johnson. ID. G.
Reynolds & James. Attorneys.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

all that these little mental,an spir
itual cups OF ours will holdEno
more, but it may mean less, ac-
cording to the degree of patient
industry with which we partake,
digest and assimulate.
We are approaching the begin
ming OF an era in the history OF
Missouri Public Schools. January
LIST, 1912 Is the initial date Of this
ear. What viii II have In store for
you and for mo will depend largely
upon how well prepared we are to
meet requirements which the
school law makes imperative. ,
In addition TO proficiency in the
elementary branches of the rural
public school curriculum, there Ia
a more or less definite amount OF
professional culture-work that wil
be demanded. This work comprises
the reading OF at least one tchool
paper and the two Missouri Teach
ers' Reading Circle books each
year. The thorough mastery OF
these books from year to year 10
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

That the unknown heirs. consort,
devisees, donees, alienees and un.
known immediate, mesne or remote
voluntary or involuntary grantees
of Il. F. Coffey appear to have of
record some claim or interest in and
10 the south three acres of the north.
west quarter OF the southwest quart.
er OF said Section 10. under and by
virtue of a certain warranty deed
recorded In Book is at page 555, Re-
corder's office, Saline County. Mis-.
souri,. which deed conveyed or at
tempted to convey the south forty.
three acres of the west half Of the
outhwest quarter of said section 10
to said B. F. Co1ey and that said B.
f. Coffey nor any OF his heirs have
ever conveyed said land, and that
said conveyance Is a cloud upon the
title OF plaintiff to said three acres
that plaintiff cannot set out more
iully the claim or interest of said de.
iendants in and to said land because
{ is unknown to plaintiff.
Plaintiff states that the places of
esidence of said unknown defen.
iants are unknown TO him; that the
claim that the defendants make or
might make in and to said real estate
creates and constitutes a cloud upon
title of plaintiff.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk
in vacatiyn that all OF said unknown
defendants referred TO in the above
caption be notified by publication
hat plaintiff has commenced a suit
against them In this court. the gener.
n object and nature Of which is to
obtain a decree OF this court perfect.
ing plaintiffs record title TO said lana
and divesting anyand all claims which
said defendants make or could make
I'm and to- said land out of the defend.
ants and each of them. and vest the
same In this plaintiff, and forever pre-.
clude the said defendants or any OF
them from making any claim 10 said
real estate, under and by virtue of
the statute OF limitations, and that
unless the said defendants be and ap.
pear at this court at the next term
thereof TO be begun and holden at
the court house In the City OF Mar.
shall, Saline County, Missouri, on
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Briggs and coffman's Reading in

Briggs and Coffman's Reading in
Public Schools.
II would be "a glorious thing /.
everybody who is Interested IN the
welfare of any or al Of our schools
whether public, priva.e Or para
chial-would buy all Of these bookE
and read them. But Il there is ono
Of them that I should recommend
above the others, i wJu,i be that
entitled Civics and Health. Ever
physician in town AMI coun ~
should read this book. Everybody
Gall in"-lets us march together.
Yours very truly.
JAMES L. LYNCH
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
StateTeachers Examination

To whom 1t may concern =
The examination at the close OF
Missouri Valley College Summer
SCHOOL will be Monday and Tues
sny, Aug. 14th and 18th, at Mar
.hsll, Mo. This Is a teachers Ex-
~nfnation for State certificate.
Yours truly,
VIM. p. EVANS.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

We frequently notice In cur ex-i
changes where a woman carries
mail on a rural route and again
where some carrier Is using an
auto In carrying the mail, both
being considered out of the ordi-:
nary. But Malta Bend has a COM
bination Of the unusual. Mrs.
Jacob Sailor has Cor years been
carrying the mail on route 2 In
an auto and we are told has never
had q breakdown. She handles
the machine like u professional
and makes her rounds In about
two and a half hours, so she isn't
worried yer the nine-hour law.
In unusually muddy times she uses
a horse and buggy.
Deputy Collector Williams and
wife are visiting his parents near
Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Order of Publication.

July 2O.At
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

STATE OF MISSOURI SIS.
In the Circuit Court. September
Term, 1911.
In Vacation, July IL, 1911.
W. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31

iy 300G miles of shore line and consid-
cred its mighty possibilities. Five
weeks in the gulf. and then We visited
Newfoundland and Cape Breton. and
Isnff against Prince Edward Island,
Anticosti and the Magdalen Islands.
The Coronet entered Pleasant Bay
on her 25th birthday. and we caught
many fish. Though we We're in sight
of fishermen who had been waiting
ten days for bait we caught, with a
little salt mackerel as d starter, 296
Goldfish, using their stomachs for bait
after the mackerei had given out.
Cod and cusk We're found in such
abundance during our stay in the
gulf that we laid in years supply.
I'VE went as far North as Mingan
The Indians had left their houses and
gone inland for the winters hunting
and trapping. The chill in the air re-
minded us that we were in the vicini-
ty of Labrador During night OF
communion with God the words spok-
en- so many centuries ago. in connec-
ton with the North, came to my
mind-Give up
II will say to the North, give up,
and to the South, keep not back.
Bring my sons from afar and my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
SANFORD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

OF thes globe, and causing unceasine
speculation on the part of those who
have followed. cursorily the career o.
this strange sect.
The stauneh extracting yacht Coro-
net survived all the hardships and
came back to it's home port with the
crew manning the pumps that it might
he kept anoat. The bones of the bark
entine Kingdom lie bleaching or a
foreign shore-monument to the I'M
shaken belief of the seets leader that
his prayers around the world will yet
Lave their answer.
Through il ali Rev Mr. Sanford
has remained the most mysterious man
al modern times. silent while bitter
shafts Of criticism were ievelled at
him. and Throughout all the adversi-
ties which threatened to engdlf the
leader and all who followed him.
TIE purpose 81 these voyages"
said Mr.. Sanford to the Associated
Press. was entirely in the religious
interests OF the various countries Wis
ftcd. When on that first day Of June.
1910. We sailed from Port Royal we
little thought that our voyages were
TO be extended through the better part
of two years and include labors In
connection with three great contin-
cnts.
~ 81 rted supposedly for Boston,
ignorant that enemies were working
n rainst ms. \ storm was brewing,
a,d as 5e ncared tho entrance to that
mort we were seized with Il strong
feeling that we should continue
rorthar south. The word sent formed
itself in our mind and made us know
tbot We were on an errand in the in
teresrs of men and by the authority of
The one sending US forth.
"puring the gale that followed an
order was given, but the notiiica tion
failed to reach the cantain. Suddenly
Ia the great surprise of officers and
crew the Yacht swung around in sueh
Vav as to carry out our instrHf tons
as perfectly as though the order had
neon conveyed to the commander.
This was regarded MS d divine aaani-
CESSATION that the Supreme Being had
ctr yacht in charge.
After visiting Chesapeake Bay we
proceeded northward to the Gull OF
Il. Law Ieittt anu W ielbpiS - -
9ection with those two inland rodies
II water concluded the years work,
during which we had visited tive NV
ers, each celebrated in history mes.
York, Kappa hanpoci;i Potomac ami
st Lawrence.
When near Washington We spent
the whole night in special prayer FOL
the capital AMI the President. can
rot express how impo1i ant that niSht
seemed. 4 sense Of great danger I'M
pressed itself upon ug The feeling
crows upon me that we are soon 10
have an awfnl struggle against 'he
concerted nations of Europe. Asia ana
.4frica believe aheolne' y II ti.e
fulallment Of George Washington
vision at Valley Forge
During al our cruising we spent
hoars in PRAYER coming into toueh
with TIE re9reseata tives Of each couh-
try We visited. and made irtefeessioh
in behalf Of all mea. We looked over
the ground thoroughly apd made plans
for fnt,re woik We have many
rlacee .oeated bet have done nothing
vet beyond prayerful. preliminary
work. -
| "croesing thee ST Lawrence riNe'
N, were IMPRESSED with the in7mensltA
a, it's waters as Ne meditaied Gpoi
the teeming population along its near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers i'm tine old
days, it is true-but
they bought them
from a barrel Or box
and took them home
i'm a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple y ne e d a
Biscuit.
ITneeda Biscuit are
The most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before-rnade i'm the
greatest bakeries in
the world-bakedt to
perfection-packed
to perfec ton
kept to perfection
until you take them,
ov fire sh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
Three more new features of Crisco

Watch for our following announcements. They
explain many more new features of Crisco.
When you have read them, you will agree with the
food authorities that Crisco is the ideal product for
cookng-onc that American housekeepers have always
needed and one which they will be quick appreciate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
Crisco fries in half the time
without smoking

Butter smokes and burns at 32o degrees
Lard at 400 degrees.
You can heat Crisco very much hotter than lard
and it will not smoke. You heat Crsco hot enough to
cook the outside of food 5tant so that a forms
and prevents grease from soaking in
This is the secret of the crispness of foods cooked
in Crisco They uniform golden brown and with
any burnt black spccks-the appetizng fried
foods you have ever eaten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-10

were Messrs. Owen of Oklahoma,
and Bourne, of Oregon.
Mr.. Owen based his opposition or
the ground that this tax on popular
reading should not be levied by CON
gress, while Mr.. Bourne believed the
action was a discrimination in favor
of the newspapers, and that they
should be taxed likewise.
Another important amendment pro-
vides for the extension Of the postal
savings bank system, 100000 Is ap.
propriated to be available immedi-
ately and authority is given to the
postmaster general to designate wha
pastoffices shall be seiected,
An appropriation of $5O0,o00 IL
made for an investigation of such i'm
provement as may be necessary to
determine the lowest rates of postage
at which the government can carry
parcels not exceeding 1 pounds in
weight by mail on rural routes.
Requiring all residences and places
of business to be provided with suit
able mail boxes after June 80 next.
Authorizing the postmaster gen
eral to reward postal employees whose
inventions are adopted for use in The
postal service, and approprIating $40,
001 fer this purpose,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-10
SECRETARY WILSON E-LARED
RECIPROCITY WILL MEET
DEMAND or sIEopLE.
GAMERS ENDORSE PLAN
In Convention at MiiWaukee---ana.
dian Parliament Yesterday Bs.
gan Debate Of the Pro-
posed Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 9.---sThe pending
reciprocity treaty with Canada will
so some distance toward meeting the
demand OF The people made at the
last election without Interfering VITA
the policy of protection as ann.ied TO
the whole world"
This is the conclusion 0f James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, hi
ar answer on behalf ~ the TAFT ad-
lmimstration to the National Grange,
which has declared opposition ta the
Proposed agreement.
| The answer Is in the form Of an
oren letter made public anl adj
ldressed to the Legislative ea7nmittee
of the National Grange at Concord,
| NJ H.
| Secretary Wilson argues that the
cost Of production in tho United
States and Canada Is more nearly
| identical than ii Is between the
| United States and any oaher country.
but that the same difficulty with re-
gard to firm labor exists on both
sides OF the international line, AMI
that American and Canadian farming
methods are virtually the same