davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
BROWNLEE

This morning mother earth 10
clothed with q mantle Of white
ness which makes us realize win
ter Is still with us.
Lsgrippe is very severe In this
locality now.
Miss EuIa Phillips OF Longwood
has Just returned home from q sev
eral weeks visit with Miss Blanche
Townsend.
Miss Sarah wilkerson has re-
turned from q visit OF several days
with her aunt Mrs. Com Barnet,
near Marshall.
Miss Mabel Townsend was the
guest Sunday of the Misses Nc
Casty, near Nelson.
Mrs. Sue Staples spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Lester Mar
shall.
Mrs. Vic Townsend attended the
birthday dinner at Dick Thorp's
Monday the 18th.
Miss Mamie Townsend attended
a quilting bee last week at the
home OF Mrs. o. c. Brown.
Mrs. Mary Il. Wallace who has
recently returned from a three
years sojourn in California has
been the guest Of Mrs. Vic Town
send several days.
p. n. Townsend who has been
In Saline for several months ha'
returned to his home In Oklahoma
Lloyd wilkerson is managing
saw mill near Napton and will
soon move II to the timber OF 8
A. II. Townsend.
Joe Marshall from Kansas Is Wis
iting his relatives here and nj
Arrow Rock.
Bernard Staples Is sick at the
home OF his mother.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
JESTER

The first of last week reminded
the people Of spring and the last
was quite n snow storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sadewhite
OF Herndon and Mrs. Frank SADIE
white of Marshall, spent last Fri
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Lewis.
Miss Dora Adams was visiting
Misses Mabel and Jennie Barton
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

last week.
Misses Katie and Amelia Solo
mon was visiting at the home OF
Miss Laura Haberman last week.
Mrs. c. W. Lewis and sister, Ida,
spent last Monday at the home OF
Mrs. ]. W. Caldwell.
j. T. Lewis sold a bunch Of hogs
last week.
Lee Eddy had good luck hunt
ing last week and killed IS ducks.
c. C. Dunn and daughter Miss
Maruie, from Payson, ILL.,, are visit
ing at the home OF Joe Marksbury
and family.
There was quite a crowd from
here attended the Huff sale last
Wednesday.
Miss Leorna Bell Is the guest OF
her brother p. NJ. Bell.
Mrs. Barton and daughters, Jen-
ME and Mabel, Mrs. Nan Sadewhite
and Maude Sadew hite were the
guests OF John Adams last We'd
nesday.
Thomas Lewis had the misfor-
tune to get his collar bone broken
last Friday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

The following remark by Pres
dent Taft does not stamp him as a
protectgonist, although the re-
mark was somewhat indefinite
"The next speaker (Mr Clark and
I have gotten together on one
plank of a platform. We're both
rather heavy men. too. It's a
great pleasure to be with him in
the promotion OF trade in one part
OF the world. Canada. Hes in ia
o OF reciprocity in all parts of the
world. and 80 am l."
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

The men OF the German NJ. Z.
Church are a brave and fearless
set. At the quarterly confer
ence Saturday evening, they
ventured the resolution asking the
ladies' OF the church to leave their
head wear at home in the future
30 that the men might be sure that
they are in church and nos In a
flower garden. They proved their
bravery by going straight home
and reporting the action. II any
Of them Jared badly for It, they
did not let it show at the Sunday
morning services when all appear
ed looking quite innocent. I'm a
whisper. We hope they'll win out,
ss we would like 10 see the pas
tor. )-Warenton Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
County News
ARROW ROCK

] Mrs. A.. l.. Houston was visiting
her parents near Clinton last week
Mesdames Will Eichman and J.
/! s. Hogge and little son Richard,
we're visiting friends In the coun-
try Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. o. Sheppard OF near town
was n caller OF Mrs. NJ. s. Nc
CURE Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Ritter OF Cooper pass
ed through town last Tuesday af-
ternoon on her way to the shoe
box social at the home OF X. NJ.
Brown near Clay Center. She was
accompanied from town by Mrs.
W. r. Hubbard who also attended
tine social.
Miss Nora Diggs vas n guest
several days last week OF. her sis
ter, Mrs. e. v. Davidson north Of
town.
Edgar Piper and wife and Fred
Bierbaum and wife of the county
were among the crowd shopping
here Monday.
Miss Lucy Mead OF Slater Is
visiting her sister Mrs. June Mar
tin this week.
Will T. Diggs OF near Lamar was
q guest last Tuesday at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Diggs. He left Wednesday morn
ing for his home and was accom-
panied as far as Marshall by his
brother, Watson Diggs.
Mesrs. Lester Dickson, Earl Mar
tin, ]. s. Hogge and ]. E Gibson
all made a business trip 10 Kan
sas City the first OF last week,
Earl Martin purchased an auto
mobile while there but owing to
the rain he could not bring II
home with him.
Jim Galloway of Howard coun.
ty was on our streets Wednesday
morning.
w. p. Wisdom and Ralph Shem.
well, we're in Blackwater Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Tom Hogge and baby, Catl
crime OF the county visited her siI
ter, Mrs. Watson Diggs Wednes
day.
Watson Diggs and wife wer'
country visitors Thursday of Z
/. v. Davidson and family.
Mrs. Mary Slower was visiting
friends last week In Marshall.
! Mesdames r. q. Scott and r. I
Marshall were visitors Friday q
. the home OF Mrs. Parilee Bing
ham.
$ Will Heuman OF the county wa
In town Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice McMahan arrived Fl
day and will visit her daughter
Q Miss Lena and Mrs. Walter Town
send. she has recently returne
from m extended visit with rels
y tivss in Denver, IT. Scot and Ka
n sas City.
win Wood OF the county was /
: town Monday
We ere rejoicing over the new
that The contreet for ~ eonstzs
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

For the benefit OF those OF our
readers who have not kept up
with the news from Congress We
will say that the much-talked OF
reciprocity idea Is a trade relation
with Canada admitting certain
products free or almost so. Since
Canada has nothing we can't pro-
duce. we do not favor anything
free, eve though paper is one
OF the main Items. The big. wheat
fields and pastures OF Canada look
menacing 20 our farmers in our
opinion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

president TAFT will force his Canada
reciprocity treaty through Con-
gress and thus reduce the price re-
eeived by the producers OF farm
products. II does not follow that
because prices paid the producers
are lowered that the price TO the
consumer will be any less. He
was very careful not to touch the
products OF the Eastern manufac-
turers. They are the favored ones
and always have been. Owners
OF lands in Canada expect the
treaty TO advance the value or
their llnds."
Now how is that from a
free trade paper9 II President
Taft succeeds in forcing through
the treaty 1t viii be with uhe
votes of Democratic congressman
and not Republicans. 50 what kick
have you brother Democrat, IL
you get what you voted forP
The reciprocity proposition does
not took SO bad when explained,
but under present conditions our
country mus be well protected to
be prosperous and we favor put
ting the fence high. When the
majority OF the Republican con-
gressmen say that the reciprocity
idea is wrong, we must admit that
it's suspicious, even II President
Taft thinks different.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

After labor.ous efforts, extend
ing over two months, the Demo-
cratic contestants for congress and
for the legislature in st. Louis
have not been able to discover
fraud or Irregularities enough in
the November election to justify
a ascarehead" in newspapers 1t
was the general impression in 81.
Louis immediately after the No
vember election. among men fam!l-
lar with the history OF elections
in that city that the con-
duct of that election was except
;onally clean, honest and fair. No
compliant was made by citizens on
the day OF the election or here
sfter OF police interference OF
medding, and the whole city was
surprised when defeated Demo
cratic candidates and their de-
signing friend, Joe shannon charg,
ed that the police had been usec
10 promote q great Republican m.
aority. When it Is remembered
Tat four-fifths OF all the police
IN st. Louis are born Democrats
,v,anv OF them the personal ane
noaiticsl friends of Democratic
isndera, the siliiness OF the charg'
- poucs sctivity in behalf Of tn
1epubHcans viii be readily sesn
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

After every thirty-second cousin
had been confidentially advised Of
the "event" Miss - received the
following letter:
st. Louis, Feb. I, 1911.
Dear Sister,
Your letter was received some
time ago and the event has oc-
Cured. We Ike the name very
much and have named the calf
Donna Elaine as you suggested
and hope she'n grow up to be as
good a COW as her mother. II you
want any confidential advice at
any time don't hesitate to write
me. l am alwasy ready to lend
a helping hand in a worthy cause
With love from your brother,
Albert.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

Wouldn't the farmers be foolish
60 accept free-trade on their pro-
ducts and vote for a high tariff
on manufactured products at their
expcnse9
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
st. Louis, Oct. is, 10

st. Louis, Oct. is, 1910.
Dear Sister:
I make haste to reply TO your
startling letter for fear you might
take cold. Yes, IL would be ad-
visable TO make the change, but
say that was a good one, but III
forgive you.
We III all enjoying good health
but Ike yourself are very busy.
We ire looking for a fruitful in
terest in u work this winter and
hope that our church VIII be great
ly strengthened.
Since you have been confidential
with me, / viii tell you something
that ! haven't whispered TO a soul
and hope you'll keep the secret.
We are looking for an increase and
/ want my favorite sister TO have
the honor OF proposing a name.
Now do your bes. to give US a
name that anyone would feel proud
OF through LIE.
With love from your brother,
Albert.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

The Gou,ds have practically lost
control Of the Missouri Pacific and
a big improvement In the system
IN expected. Marshall may cor
graduate herself and hope for
better things from this useful high
way.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

We r authorized to announce J.
L. Lynch as a candidate for the of.
flee OF County School Superintendent
a Saline County, subject TO the de.
cision Of a Democratic County Mass
Meeting which Is TO be held In the
city OF Marshall on Saturday. March
q. 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

The main difference between che
two old parties Is the tariff and
when they agree on this the fight
10 off. The Democrats joined Pres
ident TAFT on the reciprocity idea
because Il vors OF f~ree-.rade.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

In spite Of what many politicians
r saying. Theodore Roosevelt we
predict will be the country's "pet"
in 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Reith, OF
Hardeman, returned Monday from
a several days stay at Blackburn
to see the formers mother who Is
suffering from rheumatism.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

relief TO "face the muse" You
know rs getting cold with win
ter coming on and / want TO know
Is Il about time 70 put on my
heavy underwear
Lovingly your sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
THE GAMBLERS SWEETHEART"
ARCADE THEATRES OFFERING

1.-THE Gamblers Sweetheart" and
LENA Rivers" win divide next week s
offerings of the Lyceum Players at
the Arcade Theatre. The Gamblers
Sweetheart" d oman of the golden
West. will be the play In evidence the
first half of the week, being presented
twice daily at $3.50 and $3.50 p. M, COM
mencing with Mondays matinee and
continued Tuesday and Wednesday.
The entertaining merits of the we'll
known emotional drama, Lena Riv-
ers," will first be promoted by Miss
Frances Walker and her associate
players at Thursdays matinee and re-
tained Friday and Saturday with an
added performance Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
INSPECTOR SAYS
JEALOUSY bEGOT
SICK COW ED|CT
DR.. Wander Roest Denies Cattle
He 0. KID. Had tuberculosis
Infection.

DR.. Wander Roest brands the crlti-
clsms made by DR.. Thomas z. Smith
chairman of the executive committee
of the Veterinary Medical Association
OK New Jersey, In regard to negligence
in approving diseased cattle an at
tempt to ous him from his position as
inspector. He denies that he has tal-
lowed COWS suffering from tuberchlar
conditions to be marked with the State
commissions tag, as was alleged by
DR.. Thomas e. Smith and by DR., II.
F. Stearns. of Kearny.
"These fellows are simply Jealous"
said DR.. Wander Roest. "Stearns Is a
young chap, three years out of school,
and hasn't much to do. He would like
my job, 1 guess. and that's the reason
he Is raising such a howl about my
Methods
The climax to this antagonistic atti-
tude of the various veterinaries was
brought about by a COW belonging to
John c.. Goetschius. OF 375 Orange road,
and bought from A. Garfield on March
10. A week later DR.. Harrison was
asked to examine the animal.
at shall have some other men look
at this. cow" he said.
After seven doctors had assented to
DIR. Harrison's opinion the COW was
killed and 1t was declared to have I'M
mistakable signs of tuberculosis.
DR.. Smith then declared that charges
would be preferred against DIR. Wander
Roest. the local inspector.
Efforts will also be made" he as
serted, ito nave the commission in
vestigated by State authorities. The
condition is serious, for New Jersey is
coming to be regarded as the dumping
ground for Pennsylvania and New
York. When a dealer In one of those
States finds a diseased cow on his
hands he ships 1t to New Jersey, where
he knows he a sell 1t.
Not One Cow in 5000 Is Rejected.
mot one COW In the 5000 that have,
to my knowledge, passed through the
Newark st~ock-yards at Harrison In
the last ten years has been destroyed.
Yet, as a general rule, 8 per cent. of
the cattle examined show the reaction
which denotes tuberculosis, and not a
single cow--not one-has been rejected
by the Newark stock-yards inspector.
That looks funny, to say the least"
DR.. H. f. Stearns, of Kearny. was
equally convinced that negligence
exists. He asserted that DIR. Wander
Roest passed COWS that he had not
ever seen, leaving the work to his
hired man, Tarvin.
DR.. Wander Roest's summary of the
proceeding is thus made by him:
1.-THE examination of the COW was
unfair; 1t never had tuberculosis, and
the men who prompted the examination
were professionally Jealous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
POLLY OF THE
CIRCUS" To Be
At THE NEWARK
Beautiful, Tender, Spectacular
Production, Same as in
u New York.
DAINTY LILLIAN SHAW TO
BE PROCTOR'S ATTRACTION
Famous Fun makers viii Vie
With Beauties at All
Theatres Here,
~ DING far of the beaten paths OF
r playwrights, Margaret Mayo,

~ DING far of the beaten paths OF
IT playwrights, Margaret Mayo,
whose famous, record breaking
play. Polly OF the Circus" comes 10
the Newark Theatre next week, has
contributed TO the stage one of tao
most appealingly feminine characters
brought to the notice Of theatregoers
for a decade. Polly of the Circus. :
which will be presented here In thu
same lavish magnitude as seen for
one whole season In New York, is the
story of the young circus rider, all Of
whose life up to the time the play
opens, haE been spent under the round
tops and In q circus car. Polly knows
no world not covered by canvas, nor
did her parents before her. The circus
in which she is the principal performer
ome to a little town In the Middle
West, and there are laid ell the scenes
of the play.
When the play begins. the circus
tents are pitched on the commons adj
Joining the village church and parson-
age. That causes a scandal In the
burg, and the pillars of the church
gather at the parsonage to protest to
the minister against the sacrilego
" SsAIJ - &AtLACr - AALlAS CALGnS
rider ia injured by a fail from her
horse, and is carried into the minis
ter's home. A motley crew of clowns,
riders, acrobats and anVaemen flock
to the parsonage, where they are well
received by the minister, much to the
disgust Of the members Of the churca
The minister agrees to care for the
girl until she is we'll enough to return
RI tho ciFpTIa q ND ha dnnz - 4. r..
her.
BECOMES His
He soon learns thai the little ride,
is an ignorant creature, and he begins
in~structing hsr. tIe weeds out her Won
derfuI growth of circus slang n
teaches her to read and write, and
makes her so well contented with her
new home hat when she RECEIVERS sne
does not return to her former little
sawdust world.
Eleven months pass by, and the
minister and the circus rider have
come to love each other. They make
the usual promises never TO separate,
but the tongue of scandal is Waggi44g
In the village, and the church deacons
call upon the minister and demand
that he send the girl away. He will
not neal them, but they return and
tell her that the minister's career will
be ruined if she stays with them. She
resolves to go away
The circus is again approaching the
village, and the boss canvasman, who
helped rear the little rider, comes and
asks her TO go back with him. She
goes, and the minister does not see her
until a month later, when the tents
are again pitched near the church,
Then he hunts her out, going even into
the circus ring at the height OF the
performance. We do not know whether
she goes or stays until late It night
when the circus winds Its way out OF
the village, leaving the rider and min.
lister standing on the gazing
at the departing caravan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

vaudeville In this country or in the va
rieties anywhere, has already won Sue
cess In most OF the places on the large
vaudeville circuits here and is preparing
for a trip abroad to appear under con-
tract In the leading music halls OF
Europe.
Miss Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
Simpson will have the second Place Of
Importance on the bill with a big and
Well-Staged comedy sketch entitled IA
Stormy Hour which is a scream of
laughter from start to finish. The fun
NEST trio OF public entertainers in this
country, the three Leightons, will also
have a leading position OF the program
of their great success entitled "a Ono
Night Stand in Minstre'sy," during
which they will sing their original song,
Steamboat Bill"
In an Offering that is entirely differ
ent from anything undertaken IN
vaudeville by any other aggregation Of
expert singers and dancers, Harry o
and the Miliership Sisters will present
their newest concoction Of Artistic
Oddities"
One OF the best and liveliest numbers
on the program will be the appearance
OF the aggregation of singers and
dancers known as THE Sambo Girls"
with Edgar Conner and Miss Blanche
Deaa. They will be presented by J..
Rosamond Johnson. Messrs. Ward and
Currar. who will appear In their roar
ing comedy sketch entitled "Tne Ter
rible Judge" are too wel1-known and
popular In Newark TO need more than
passing notice in advance of their COM
ing. One OF the most interesting and
entertaining features of the week will
be the appearance of Captain Jack
Kelly, champion horseman, sharp
shooter and original Australian stock
whip snapper, and Miss Violet Kelly.
the only woman whip-cracker in the
world. Leon Royce. the human or
chestra,' will give limitations with his
hands and mouth Of every instrument
in the band, and some that are not
heard in bands. and the whole show
will be rounded out with a series Of
new and especially good moving pic
lures.
In the other Proctor theatres in New
ark, the Lyric, In Market street, and
the Bijou Dream, In Washington street,
there are daily changes OF the best
obtainabIe moving pictures, and fire.
quent changes of the excellent vaude-
vile numbers, the best entertainment
in the city at popular prices being
given In each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
ROBINSON cRUSOE GIRLS"
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE,

Charles Robinson viii bring his "Rob-
inson Crusoe Cir s" &c WaIdmann's next
week, with two burlesques entitled
Lost. q Million Dollars" and Cohen
IN Chinatown" A score of show girls
In the late ballots offer a pretty foil for
the work OF the comedians and for the
scenic effects which are reported I'M
usually good.
Included IN the olio, OF which Mr.
Robinson says he's a bit extra proui.
are Ida Emerson, Tom Barrett, Harry
Hills. May Bellem, a soubrette already
well-knoVrn In Newark; Charles Robin
son himself. John Keit, Frank DeMont
and Lew Palmer.
The ensemble in the burlesque is said
to bring u the largest chorus OF IRE y
cir & decorated with the prettiest gowns
In the circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
"THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS"
AT MINERS EMPIRE

"The Cherry Blossoms" will be the
attraction at Miners Empire next
week.
For this season Amy Little Girl" has
been selected as the opening burletta
and is presented by a carefully select
ed cast. The musical ensembles are
new n W to date, and have been
especially written for the production.
The girls are a charming lot to look
upon. and can sing az well as dance.
Their costumes are a rival of any big
production, having been made from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
INDUSTRIAL CLASS EXHIBIT.

The annual exhibition of the indus
trial classes at the Franklin Street
Evening School last night made mani
fest much skill and careful training
on the part of the pupils whose work
was represented. Dresses Of all ma
terials, bonnets-of the old gray va
riety and otherwise--art needle-work
bread like mother used to make and
cookies better than she ever did. were
shown. A large number of friends OF
the pupils attended the exhibition and
the informal reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
GOOD BILLS ARE OFFERED
AT THE COURT THEATRE

The coming week will find two more
excellent vaudeville offerings at the
Court Theatre. The program for Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday viii be
headed by Dugan and Raymond in a
new sketch entitled THE Messenger
Boys Courtship.'
Deltorelli and Glissando, the musical
clowns, will present a number which
contains much good music as well as
clever comedy. Billy Lloyd has quite
a reputation as a comedian and gro
tesque dancer Hilton and Lewis will
entertain with some original comedy
stunts Other good features are Marie
Bergere, Coincidence, and Floyd and
Russell. sensational gymnasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
WESLEYAN ALuMNI DINE.

Officers were elected at the annual
dinner of the Wesleyan University AS
sociation of Newark and Vicinity at
the Union Club last night. Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott was POSTMASTER and
the speakers included men prominent
in the civic, social and business life of
Essex county and the State. The Of
fcers are: Wilbur A. Randall, of South
Orange, president; w. B. Gwinnell,
vice-president; Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
secretary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
THE WOLF AT COLUMBIA
THEATRE NEXT WEEK,

One of the prettiest and most effect
i've scenes in The Wolf the romantic
play of Eugene Walter, will be seen at
the Columbia Theatre one week COM
mencing next Monday evening, Is when
the French Canadian, Jules Beaubien,
tells of his love for Hilda McTavish.
The original cast will be presented, in
GLIDING Rocklife Fellowes, Milton
Mobiles, jr.. John M. Kline, Harvey
Cassidy, Paula Wilkes and Logan
Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
DAY ENDORSED AGAIN.

The approval of two Democratic or
CARNATIONS was given last night to the
candidacy of Alderman Elmer A. Dav
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff. The Uncas Club, of the Sew
enth ward. before whom Alderman Day
made a short address, unanimously in
dorsed him, and the Seventh Ward
Democratic Club took similar action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
TRADE BOARD IN NEW HOME SOON.

1t is expected that April 10 will see
the Board of Trade established in it's
new and more commodious quarters in
the Globe building, at 800 Broad street.
The new quarters are about twice as
large as the present offices at 764 Broad
street.