davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-11-01
DIR &c T ORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor-J. II. Hossinger
Eastern District-Robert b. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-Dr. Walt Steele, +. B.
Frazer.
Western District-D. c. Rose, T.. c. Will
son.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. b. Herdman
Meeting of Council-lst Monday night
OF every month.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President--Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Jreasurer---Dr. Joel S. Gill
fillan.
Robert Gallaher George f. Ferguson
]. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Forget 1t

BY JOHN L. MAYNARD
HAS a friend or neighbor been strange
ly dnkind.
And you're aching to make him regret
it?
Don't give him in anger a piece of your
Just hold your tongue and forget IT,
Are your motives impugned when Won
stand for the right?
1t will anger you sore if YOU let If
Don't roar like lion that's spelling to
fight
Consider the source and forget it,"
Is work never ceasing? The way bleak
with toll?
Does disbursement seem to 'beset it?
They ne'er can o'ercome when from labor
recoil-
Keep your eye on the goal, and forget
it,"
Has luck been against you in ventures
you've made?
Has fortune frowned grim when you've
met it?
Don't give way to senseess unseemly
TRADE
Keep pegging away, and forget it,
Does the honor you sought your rival
adorn?
Just wind up your hope and reset it.
There are honors untaken and glories
unborn
So turn loose your crouch, and forget
it,"
Newark post., 1911-11-01
BOARD OF TRADE

President-D. {. Rose.
Nice-president-Jacob Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures W. CooCh.
Secretary---W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Muhlenberg Is, Delaware 0

Delaware College lost to Muhlenberg
College at Allentown, on Saturday after
noon by score of 15 to 0. The boys Of
the "Old Gold and Blue" although out
weighed, put up plucky fight
Muhlenberg's first touchdown came In
the second quarter on 1uke. Reis-
mer's try for a goal was blocked by Del
aware's line and Newman recovered the
ball behind the line.
The other two touchdowns as well as
all of Muhlenbergs gains We're scored
on the delayed pass and other flake"
plays.
Reisner and Blackburn were the main
factors of the Muhlenberg eleven and
through their fast work most of the
ground was gained. Delaware had no
particular stars, but the backtield play
ed in very creditable manner.
Muhlenberg r., Delaware.
Nenow left end. ...... S. Loomis
Flicker ....... left tackle. ........ Hamel
Snyder ....... left guard..... E. Loomis
Savvacoel ........centre ........... Attix
(Capt)
krauss ........right tackle..... Kelly
Todd
Drexler ........right end Cam, Foulk
Reisner ..... quarterback. ....... Huston
Blackburn ....left halfback Ennis, Taylor
Scott right halfback. ......, Handy
Skean ......... Fullback. Taylor CaptD
Dean, Sawin
Touchdowns. Nenow, Blackburn. Field
goal, Reisner, 2. Referee, Dietrich, La
fayette. Umpire, Ellicott, Lafayette.
Field Judge, Bossard, Muhenberg. Time
Of quarters, IL minutes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28
What's Expected Of Congress

This session Of congress, every body
says. will be largely devoted 10 the
tariff. The three preceding sessions
Of congress were largely devoted to
the tariff CHANGING backward in a
cursory manner, it seems as though,
for nearly three years, the govern
ment at Washington had done Moth
ins in particular except discuss the
tariff anh prosecute several trusts.
And tire tariff, like the trusts, is
substantially just where it was three
years ago. 1t has been changed in
no importlntrcspect This is partly
eva. eahic to our Canadian cousins.
40 rejected the reciprocity treaty,
bat that doesn't alter the melancholy
fact Very important arbitration
treaties with England and France
have been NEGOTIATED, it is true, Al
so, they have been hung up in the
senate On the whole, the govern
ment has borne some resemblance
u a gentleman suffering from loco
motor ataXia-able to talk volubly
but unable 10 oct anywhere. mean
while matters of moment, such as an
adequate trust program, banking re-
form, and parcels post, await action
This session of congress will be
largely devoted TO the tariff If ii
doesn't get somewhere with that sub
ject there will certainly be vast irri-
tation against those responsible for
the Enthusiastically Evening Post.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

caught in the rain returning home
Grover Proctor of Anchor. III
came over last ~cck he left for
Diehlstadt Saturday to visit his
sister. Ms NJ ? Estes
6 II. Arthur and wife came up
from Sikeston Saturday to visit Mir
Arthurs parents. Mr. and Mis- NJ
NJ Day Mr. Arthur returned To
SkeSton Sunday
Last Saturday Was a busy day in
Lutesville There we're more people
in this city than ever seen before
with no other attraction than the
purchase Of holiday goods
The Christmas entertainment oi
the NJ Z. Church. South. was we'll at
tended, Notwithstanding the fact
that there was show in town and
was pronounced decided sue rs.
Oscar UpChurch Of New Madrid
came up 10 spend a part OF the holi-
days with home folks bat on ac.
count Of the trains making such
miserable connections missed din.
ner NJ. took supper ut home and re-
turned on the night train
Don't fail TO attend the shoS al
Opera House Friday night
Tom Scott Of Grassy vas here
Friday buying holiday goods
Sanford Hahn Of Sikeston visited
his children here Christmas.
D, " Burtord visited his son RuS-
coe at Dexter from Sunday until
Tuesday
l., A. Goodwin Of Jackson came
over Tuesday to look after business
interests
Reuben Mccormick Of Fla,w0ods.
an old democratic ware horse. was
in town Friday,
Mrs D. Z. Barrett and children are
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28
Washington Letter
By CLYDE H. TAvENNER


Special Washington Correspondence Of
The Press.
An important point in connection
with the presidents message on the
WOODEN schedule has escaped atten-
sion.
1t is this: Mr. Taft is giving the
people discourse on wool instead
of cheaper woolens. Whether the
presidents message, which doesn't
tell congress any more about the
difference in the cost of production
at home and abroad than il knew
before, will be accepted by the coun-
try as satisfactory substitute for
cheaper and better clothing. which
he promised in his prediction
speeches. and was in a position to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

diconcert and divide the insurg tents,
Then, with Mr. Taft deserted by all
except the southern postmaster
delegates. n deadlock could be fore
ell, which could be broken at the
proper time In favor Of a compro-
mise candidate acceptable to the old
guard leaders,
As a result Of these Vaccinations
it has been stated, apparently with
some show of authority, that Mr.,
Taft Is so disguised with the con.
dilionS within his party, that he may
withdraw from the race entirely.
SEEMING \ WAY our
That the men who control the
biz industrial corporations Of the
country are convinced that the peo-
pie ARE determined To break up these
moaurolies, and that they are SEEK
ine a way to escape this mandate Of
the people, are among the mole I'M
portant facts brought out by the
senate trust investigating commit
tee,
Louis d. Brandeis, the noted Bus.
ton lawyer. told the committee that
the statements Of Mr. Gary and Mr.
Pcrains that the trusts were willing
TO accept u price fixing law. were
only apparent concessions What
the maenateS want, Mr. BrandeiS
said is the passage Of the Aldrlch
monetary scheme. which will insure
the continuance of n centralized
control Of money and credit, on
which NIL business depends. These
magnates. the LAWYER testified, ARE
bending every effort to gain the en-
actment Of the Aldrich plan into
law, and one OF their methods, he
said. was to blind the people TO their
real purpose by making them be-
lieve the trusts are willing TO sur
render
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28
Lutesville News

Walter Dickey is no better at this
writing.
c A. Walker went to ST. Louis
Mo- dry
Iii James Of ScopuS was in our
city shopping Saturday
K. " Croft is at home from Gree
ly Mo. visiting his family.
Miss Susie Revelle WIS at home.
entertaining company Christmas
Miss Mamie Ford Of Whitewater
visited Miss Anna Dunn Christmas
Fox" Statler Of Arkansas was
visiting relatives in this city Mon
day
Floyd Robertson is spending the
holidays in ST Louis with his brother
Leroy
D. W. Burford is visiting his son
Roscoe and family at Dexter this
week.
Ed. Parks came up from Sikeston
Sunday to spend Christmas with his
brother.
Ma Peyton Robertson is visit
ING his cousins at Fredericktown
this week.
Prof. j. " Revelle, who is teach
ing at Bismarck, came home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Wall Estes OF Burfordviile
is visiting her sister, Mrs B ". Bur
ford in this city
Miss Dora Lutes took advantage
Of the holidays to change her name
to Mrs. Dora Parmer.
Henry Sheer and wife OF Freder-
icktown are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Day.
Sam DuLaney of Pennington pass
ed thru here Monday to visit the old
home south of this city,
Lynn DERRICK of DeSoto was here
visiting his cousin Walter Dickey
couple of days this week
Mrs. Max Schneider of ST. Louis
came down Saturday TO visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Robins,
Hon. T. A. Caldwell was quite
sick Friday, but is again at his work
waiting on customers at Coles store,
Mrs. L. D. Hickam and little son
Linnie returned from ST. Louis few
days ago, accompanied by Mrs, Mary
Kepplinger
Mrs. A. F. Hendricks took Christ
mas dinner with j. l. Robertson's
family and visited in Lutesville in
the afternoon.
The entertainment at the Presby-
terrain church was an enjoyable af-
fair, and everybody seems to have
been deliehted-unless they were
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

Spending Christmas Holidays with
Mr. Barrett at Flat River
Mrs William Cobb Of II Louis
came down Monday TO spend the
holidays ~lth relatives
Mrs Lu,cS aud luhic~ ~ Poplar
Bluff arc b r. visiting her fa,hcr.in.
Law Jesse b Lu,cs and family
MeSSrS George and John Miller u
Grassy crrk were here Friday viii,
their families, buying holiday Susis.
Capt S 4 Martin lief, Sunday for
Fruitlnnd TO he prcsn; NJ the fam.
lily reunion and birthday celebration
Mrs j c Hubbard returned home
from Illinois Sunday. where she has
had employment the last couple Of
months
Mines. S. A. Murphy. Tilla Franks
j II. Young aud Miss Ruth took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ] b l.mes
Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dehrock Of
Leopold were here Friday. and said
they were expecting n visit from
Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs J II Byrd Of Kansas
City are here spending Christmas
with Mrs Byrd's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Dale.
William Daugherty Of Mill Creek
Okla. got off of the train here Satur-
day and will visit relatives in Bol-
lineer county during the holidays
John Rulings, who has been so.
journing in the Kingdom of D,lnklin
the last two years returned las,
Thursday and says old Bollinger Is
good enough for him
II, A. Bollineer Of near Sedeewick-
vile came down Sunday to meet
his son-in-law, W. H. Mungle Of
Caruthersville, who came up TO visit
relatives during the holidays
Mrs. J. II. Young and daughter If
ST. Louis came down Friday to spend
Christmas with their grandmother
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

Dunn u number Of our exchanges
will not send out any paper this
week, hut The Pass goes loilS read
ers ms usual Since the paper has
been under the preSe Il N ma IN mt,
twelve years. We have sent II OFT
every week except one aud that was
due To sickness, The writer has
been connected with the paper more
than seventeen years aud in all of
that time only two issues have been
lost.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

Mrs Tilly Franks aui gruat sraad.
mother MIS- s A Nuur, Ih,y rip
rrscutc,l four generations The mus,r
Mass Ruth rudcrrvi pn the ,h,lin a,
The entertainments Christmas Wa,
highly apprsia lr,l IL, an She IS
quite a musician r., uns NJ her alr
~ years Size s. q QRlcut inac1n,
%NotoS II music in ), Louis
a ~s'ial was given by a nnntsr
Of thc ia,ilcs In this cay IN the Odd
tello"s hall Tuesday evening ~high
was onc NJ the most cnlo,a,lr al.
fairs Of the SEASON Innsyn, games
and hinnscments. inIcr~tcr4.i with
Instrumental music. and the rS.
crIIen' luncheon madr up the pf,.
gram There we're .r..cnr Mr.
aud Mrs b q Wells M and Mrs
VIII Carmcan NJ and Mrs ] n
Byrd. VIZ and ars Rolsrt Drum and
Mr. and Mn C. q l~ Misses
Bertha Chandler and katw Butler
Aessrs Mason Day Homer Chandler.
John Reselie viii Drum, Al,a
Jamison Glen Phelps and Oscar
Hahs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

The recent decision ot the Supreme
court which settles the question as
to the opening Of the ballot box
whel there is evidence that fraudu-
lent ballots have been cast, is one
Of the most important that has been
handed down by the court in some
time. We do not belize the Sccre-
Cy of the ballo; should be- unneccS-
Arily exposed or violated, nor do
We believe that evidence of fraud
should he sealed up in a bal,0; box
and held there when that evidence
is necessary to bring about the pun
iShment that such criminals So rich
" deserve. The idea seems 10 have
been rather prevalent that when
ballot was put in the box il was per
pectly safe from all eyes and that it
must thus remain, which was at
least something Of a temptation 10
those inclined To commit ballot
frauds. But when it is understood
that a fraudulent ballot can and
may become the evidence required
to convict the voter who cast it, the
chances are not a great many will
have a desire to do that kind of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

A Frw days more will end this
year Of grace. 1911. when il will
take its place in history, along with
the thousands Of years that make
up the history Of the ages Let ms
not worry over the miSfortuneS that
may have hfallen us or stop To CON
slider why We made 80 many mis-
takes, hut rather I've ready To lend a
helping hand TO the unfortunate
around MS, and guard against mis-
takes in the future, and make the
incomin! year the best in our lives
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

TIN PKnsS wishes NIL u happy
New Year NAV Il I've the brightest,
happieSt and most prosperous in all
Your lives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
Chapter 1862.

ntt TO more fully provide for the reg
alton of motor vehicles, licensing of
.l,%9hS operating same, regulating
.p'3 prescribing the amount of license
al.i. fesistration fees and making pen
VIZ Tor the violation of certain pro-
ssi9hS Of this act.
Az ,ell9n !. The terms "motor vehicle"
eIes 0S sea, IN this act shall include all vehi-
val Set-propelled on the highway, town
pstk public streets, avenues, driveway,
@b.t,or parkway, by motive power of
ll t.ccSs2 ever kind, namely, automobiles,
bre tor the conveyance of persons for
Dr sr pleasure or business), motor trucks
pos aauultoTnobiles Cused for commercial pur-
hDsisl motor cycles FUSED for pleasure or
illeoa log haulers or traction engines
scb l Tor commercial purpose), excepting
all All vehicles as run only upon rails or
and sy tracks, automobile fire engines
5y o; apparatus, and other vehicles used
was el.ies Or towns, such as police patrol
Sso cns and road rollers -. tiHsass @''.
hiefbenuon 2. The rate Of speed upon any
drIpsMvay, townway. public fstreet, avenue,
operaws;ay, park or parkway by any person
sha la' ing motor vehicle IN this state
'" De not greater than twenty five
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Chapter 1854.
An Act to amend Sections thirtyfou and
thirtyfive of Chapter sixteen of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to conveyance Of
pews in meeting-hou to organized
parishes or incorporated Churches.
Section 1. Section thirty-four of chap
ter sixteen of the revised statutes is here
by amended SO as to read as follows
Section "a. When it is deemed expedi-
ent by any organized parish or incorpor-
ated church to become the owne- Of the
pews in any Westinghouse used by it as
a place OF regular worship, meeting of
called. as provided in section six, and a
majority of such pew owners and occupants
may vote to convey the pews by them
owned or occupied to such parish or in
cupants Of any Of the pews in such meet
ing-house are unknown to the assessors
they shall give notice. additional to that
provided herein. by publishing the call
lished in the county where such meeting
house is located at least seven days before
the time appointed for said meeting
Section e. Section thirty-five Of chapter
sixteen of the revised statutes is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section So. Any owner or occupant OF
pew in such Westinghouse who OK
presses his dissent from such vote in writ
ing to the clerk of the parish or .ipcorpor-
ated church within one month from the
time of holding such meeting, shall have
his pew appraised, as provided in section
thirty EIGHT, and the appraised value shall
be rendered to him in satisfaction of his
claim for compensation and he shall then
deliver deed of such pew to the parish
or Incorporated church. If such dissent is
not SO expressed such pew shall be forever
forfeited to the parish or incorporated
church.
Section 8. The clerk, treasurer and q
majority of the business committee Of
every Independent local church incorpor-
atod mndpr nr0viSi0nS Of the revised stat
ntes shall prepare certificate in form
approved by the attorney general setting
forthJ the name Of such church., the town
or city where located and c6he number and
signa and. apake ltOath to vel and sh&lls nix
NJ -s-.l IlAivE aruiInE Ea1hnilG \. IS ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Chapter 1873.
An Act to amend Section thirty-f four at
Chapter fifteen of Lhe Revised Statutes
relative to the election of the Supcrin-
tendent of Schools.
Section thirty-four of chapter fifteen is
hereby amended by adding after the word
COMMITTEE" the words after due notice
and Investigation the experimenting school
committee may for cause discharge super
intendent of schools and, after protracted
absence from duty on the part of such
superintendent, may declare vacancy in
his Office so that said section, when
amended. shall read as follows:
Section "a. The management of tho
schools and the custody and care. incud-
ing repairs and insurance school build
ings: of all school property in every town.
shall devolve upon the experimenting
school committee which shall annually, and
often as vacancy shall occur, elect
superintendent of schools who shall not
be a member of the committee. After due
ing school committee may for cause dis
charge superintendent of schools and af
ter protracted absence from duty on the
part of such superintendent may declare
a vacancy in his Office. This section shall
not apply to cities, nor to towns authorized
by special laws to employ or choose super
intendentS in manner otherwise than as
herein provided. '-(Approved March 30)
Chapter ia.
An Act to amend Chapters eight and nine
of the Revised Statutes relating to the
duties Of the State and local Assessor.
Section 1. Section seven of chapter
eight of the revised statutes amended
by section seven. chapter two hundred and
twenty of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and nine. is hereby further amend
following words the land value, exclu-
sive of buildings and all other improve
ments,' so that said section as amended,
shall read as follows:
y, Section, z. The assessors OF each tnwA
shall, n an or before the first day VI Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
BY JEFFERY FARNOL

the month. Upon which raise protest. upon which
he grows abusive; upon which | was forced to pour
his ale him, after which ran him into the road
and there it is, YOU see
"And he threatened forcclose the mortgage
Dapplemere Farm, did he. Sergeant
within the month, Sir. Upon which warned him
inn parlor place-ladys private money troubles
gaping crowd dammit
"And SO he is turning you out of his cotage?
within the week, Sir; but then-becr down the neck
is rather unpleasant and here the Sergeant uttered
short laugh, and Immediately grave again. 1T
isn't he went on, ut isn't mind the Inconvenience
of moving, Sr,-though shall be mighty sorry to leave
the old place,-still, it isn't that much the small
corner cupboard, and my bookshelf by the chimlev.
There never such cupboard-no, Sr,-therc never
was cupboard so we'll calculated hold pair o jack
boots, to mention spurs. highows, burnshers,
shoulder chains polishing brushes, and boot jack,
that small corner cupboard As for the bookshelf
beside the chimey Sr-exactly three foot three sunk
in recess; height, the third button o coat capac-
ity fourteen books. You couldn't get another book
that shelf-no not if you tried with sledgehammer
a hydraulic engine. Which is highly surprising when
you consider that fourteen books is the and
number of books possess
"Very rernarkabe!' said Bellew
"Then az lin, there's my comradc, Peter Day." the
"Sir, my comrade Peterday is very remarkable man
most cobblers are When he's not cobbing he's read
ing; when not reading he S cob ling mending clocks
has picked up power of though he lost his
leg doing of it in gale of wind off the Cape OF Good
Hope; for my comrade was sailor, Sir. Consequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

snared and ratified away down the road still mop
ping his head and neck until he had fairly mopped
himself out of sight.
WELL, Sergeant, said Beew, extending his hand,
~ "how your
Hearty, Sir hearty, l thank you; though at this
precise moment just eete put out Sir None the less,
| know man as IS happy to see you, Mr.. Beew, Sir,
and that's Sergeant Appeby at your service, Sir
My cottage lies down the road yonder, easy march
if you will step that far? Speaking for my comrade and
myself shall be proud for you to take tea with US,
mullins Sir -shrmps, Mr.. Belew-also pkelet
two Not great feast; but tolerable good rations Sir
and plenty of 'em. What do you say?'
Il say done, and thank you very much"
&c. without further parey the Sergeant salued divers
of the little crowd and wheeling sharply stroie along
beside Belew rather stiff in the back and fixed of
eye than usual, and nglng his imaginary spurs rather
more loudly than usual.
"You will be wondering at the tantrlms of the
Crimes Sir, of his ordering and my conrade Peter
day out of his cottage Sir III tell you in words.
It's all owing to the sale up the farm Sir You see,
Grimes is great hand at buying things uncommony
cheap, and selling EN- uncommonly dear. Today, it
seems, he was disappointed
"Ah?" said Bellew
AT exactly twenty three minutes to six, Sir" said
sitting in my usual beside the cnley, Sir, when
ale in tankard. Tom draws pint-which Tom is the
landlord, Sir. Buy anything at the sale, Mr. Crimes
says Tom Sale!' says Crimes. Sale indeed!' and
falls cursng folk up the farm shocking outrage
Ends by threatening to foreclose mortgage within