davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
PERSONAL
TILE oXYPATHoR.

~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~ ~S~~.|s(s~.-~-~~-~~~-
THE oXYPATH0R.
Relieves fnsumonia Ia twenty minutes
,...is.n ~ aastsr Nov bad: rhsansaiian
must leave. asthna. rataffh. bFpns hitis.
afafuafh ifeutis fanish iise shew -
tsss sn's aas ssa as,''"' save epsrn
items ouf book free Ato4f t.qeo
relieved " cured here IA last "a
WASHINGTON oxYPATHoR co.
4t.iS Psi niaH Seattle, wash
nDtllnK CURED 10 net urar
ffAss. pefwansnt. absoiuis. wiiteui eesf-
slice 81 defshginn irum pasiurss -
iabeFi osss ene hundred cases cured pss'
rhs Harvard aYsaeea. asG Skater nids
lsls Reeona az, n~ailis
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats lfinmsa. dY~d. eisaesf snd rs
elaeAss fiem.s .sfisa ssa sssa
rnnts sst Arcade
LADIES' RkMODELISG PARLOHS
Noe nafmsnts made ana aia tsuseasisd
Latest styles frirss reasonable sts
Afrsd. pids lad. t-1sii
Arcade fusE ind 4. xAlf
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
punNEH MATS ttsr. iND ~
bea't ~ sasiT fpiM var masrl.nowsssi
wansh rhans !. stts
INTRODUCTION hoGlKrr.
Rsuoasf 20 Ittb riks Heom
HELP wANrED--MALE.
waet-a--n sn ans wsszsn 10 learn the
s. s. n rss' ls.sss &c.. ga ws sss s ssss
shtfs isarnius Al unfimitas eoufs~ ossiT
fis Gail and sss sHr schssi 90 ~sits
NkTIoSAL BARBER COLLEGE
ss washington. or fas Third Az.
Phars Main t.it
waai~s i.sts usr - %, yesi :. n.
ori~nt.i peel reouas w xse sur t..tsens
ssea. ehsets nIs fhifa ss- hss~sss
plke aua Antan
fSss msa ~A.lsa 70 s.i h6i reset tesf
saadsishss basement oNfENTAt.
rtsof ROOM. ists Isifc .s.. estwssn
fihr ana Nnsnn
Ns~,. sisAa So r.soIns. s'ss,n sss'sa:
pr ~ stt and sc Hotel Aessi. 1919 lad
" a@Af piks -
t.ess u6FnnS MENT foeI7 loss
orKN-- wri,. fsr sass Ftsasiin ia'si'
Npsins "a POL itesn. ~ Hpginm a.
n.st ~ tewn. etsfyshins nrw. f&s per
rss W crAmsr. Ted nsins
+ H~<lpd hsna eioihes hs,uxhs, sssa ard
'rtuhsfxs4 1874 riHs y = 1875. y srff
chAwfohD floor CO. 2 tiii
NN"Hf eNfIafQHh AffA tFt+Nt"tttfts $3.50
) SITUATIONS wANTED--mALE.
~~~----s-s>~~--~~~~~~--r>-
f1sns nsn. stsneErapbsr trnsfftetl.
desires pesiiiea Address stss. Th@
star
eoesf ali around butcher wants 9eh IN
afty 90 country shops ana ungd 80 grocery
ttaAa " ttfs Ths star
FLATS.
~~~r~~~cec~~y~~~s~-
steam heated apaftusuts, ife9 lschsnn
stE private BATH paved stsfrirti rents
reduced. fft 20 tzs Zee janitor on
premises
HOUSES.
a~~e~~~c~~~~~~~~~r~~~s~N
y u T. u y u % LID - u u d u y I
n d
u oUH D
ID WEEKLY RENTAL BULLETIN y
y CONTAINS WHAT YOU WANT. y
10 uy isttfuH w. know youf name ard u
u address Will sunN you q ~
u eepy. Contains everything rs
ID have 20 let y
10 JOHN DAVIS q COMPANY. ~
n 7ss Second Az Dl
. Main sisL Ind seeo. p
D Or DID n m d y . y p y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
W0MAN'S HOSE
IN The MAINE

fBT tnIfFd Ffess TenF'd WHr.F
HAVANA. July 26.---in clean
fnq mud from the wardroom OF
the Maine yesterday a pair OF
women's stockings. IN . good
state Of preservation. was
found. II 10 supposed that ono
OF the officers he'd bought tho
stockings for a present
All the bones TO make up
three human skeletons were
found on tne starboard deck.
under the ruins Of the coming
tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
BOXING IEGALIzEQ

ALBANY. ~. r.. July 2s.---Gov.
John A. Dix today signed the bin
legallxIng boxing In New York state.
and providing for a commission To
regulate the sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

one part Of salicylic acid 70 four
Of alcohol win remove moid from
wall paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
40 Ynlf Am Ynrfps

TO you AND YOURS.
1asf act home on a good farm that
wtii Nainfsin pour family where Ye1
can - horne and be youf oNn land
lefd ! have ice acres ~ Coiufnbi
river bottafn lhrf whieh ! will sell IN
arfa ! wtii not sfafs she terms. you
can a. that for sns ! hare photos
ef the land. some ~ "a 10 nos IN crop
These prices arc Lees fhAn bali what
thsr sh1utd be II Yuu are interested
come and s~e me. make fcur terms
and take The land apse "a offer.
Please bring thls - Tvs fskbxegy
ftifs ofstsfsslte f.ossn office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

>>~r~~~~~-~<~~.~o~~~ ~~~~<>~~~~~>.~
MONEY TO LOAN or IAPHOFED
- - ifL5s REAL HfrtTE At 7 pHt
EEhI. fiOHIEh HEAT 4 cOf.f.Fsc-
TiON co, 1ot AAKnfcAH BAsK
BfsfJfl.
CRY AND COUNTY LOANS
on lfnp proved ~ FHcn re property 81 ard
per cent any emonHf from ttg 20 1900.
for Ions Or short tirse. and easr pay
inenfsi NJ delay bturtafaHf a c0 1lf
boslen Hiorkt heconf aud Columbia.
OUR Own HyNEY no LOAN ~ i'm.
rfsfsd fesldenrsh Rates 10 per cent
With reaspnabie commission
tEArTLE TRUST COMPANY.
~ Columbia - Central beg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
ron aAttrIpN,r,,er

~ScN~~~~~N-~r~>-~~~
DESKS chairs. showcases Chicago store
ana oifirs furniture Co. l7ze Flfsf AZ.
New fuFniiare for sale. caI zIts sth
Ave. Wsst, after 2 90 O'Clock End ~
Mesf Queen Anne ear line
tlys rooms elegant furniture. 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
nomEsrEAps.

We can ierats yoa en- an exceptionally
keef homestead o. dessert claim IN enc
~ the hsst frNit sstttaas OF Eastern
WashirEtsa Cali 20 rss orchard Views
aud set particulars
INK rf.hktss LAND COMPANY.
ffii THIRD Az MAIN sse
Hqmesfesss ard timber locations 10.
eater here noe iiowessshsra Enrhanse.
fos giahe BOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

4 Lives on 2s Cents Week. 4
4 NEW YORK. July 26.-- 4
4 George II. Ward, 10. reports =
n that be Is living on rs cents =
4 n week. and Ia feeling fine. =
4 Here IL how he does IL: Dat =
4 NAL. ~ cnts; crackers. 5 cents; =
4 peanut butter, cents; flour. y
4 2 cents: tea, 3 cents; total rs =
4 cents. I'm going TO live to be =
4 100. perhaps more, says =
4 Ward. =
4 tt+ ~ ~ 4 + \ + =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

$500 alb nice. modern iisine rooms.
cheap rent . y. BELL a Co. 95t Giobs
Hia naia Atz Ind 1917
wanted 10 nAf ~lsntcher businesa 10
rounffy teen Give fufl Information
y stea. THE star
ciEaF stand Ter sale Must sell this
week Other business reason for selling
Cal A. stand lfit 10 ~.
Hay or ~ ner, deitcatepptr, lunch nnd
ies cream fins location. Eofih end. Aa.
dress ~ ttss The efar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
DOUBT STORY
BY MURDERER

Wilson Believed Be Insane-Dd His avoees. Inform Him
May Confirm His Confession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
LARGE TRACT.
WITH RUNNING STREAM.


This "a an sxeepfianaiig choice frart-lo-
esfef oBir haf a fuiis ffern Lake
Washfnntnr eth ennf roads all round.
prevailing fira transportation facilities
tate thH city The coil IL All rich alder
bottom land and there 10 a large brook
running through You can buy this
ffitia farm ~ pssiaa
f1t down and 81 d MONTHLY.
Take Madisua car ami Kirkland ferry -
our branch offIcp the klrkiand
wharf or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

<~,e>~>~~~~NN-~~-~s~-N 4~s-~-~S~<-~~~~~
highest cnsh paid Tor fHfnlf1Fs an1
hnusshoid goods Main 1855 q 1eit
NsIeey llan- 100 b.. 81 llaz. Iaa 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

e~~s~S~-~~~~~~~~~~~S~~ -~~~~4~~~y~~~~~~<
4 General store. az.sso stock. -sicfx
afrhard. lots huriuess established
fweFe. nccd fown with assured fHiurss
I iitsFai terms. cheap for cash. For par
Z s. ash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
t,olusrIs
DO you
WANT A HoMEY

An elegant t-roum cottage ana
Thoroughly ruodern-0n 5a-foot cor.
nef south Of Nofth stth ST. Price
fnonthiy payments
~ VI cam. lOvnsfl.
sfsz Aahworfh Az, North 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

Dance at Dresmfs-d tonight.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
SITUATION WANTEp-FEMALt

Housekesper wants position. II tteS
Tho Star.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

the routes, that the rathfnders
will be well entertained. Pilots
from the towns will meet the
tourists, thus avoiding delay in
taking wrong roads.
The purpose Of the governors
trip is to locate lineally a great
highway across Missouri. This is
intended to become the cross.
Missouri section Of a national
highway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific oceans.
Of the three proposed routes,
one is through the northern part
Of the state. another will pass
through the more central dis.
tricts, the third is known as the
southern route, although il passes
no further south than Union and
Jefferson City.
When Governor Hadley and his
party have finished their tour ov,
er the three routes. one Of them
is to be officially declared the Mis-.
souri, state highway. An effort
will be made to improve il i'm.
mediately.
Mr.. Hill Will urge county Off.
Gals and engineers to improve
their sections Of the new road,
and will aid by drawing plans for
roadbeds, culverts and bridges.
Central Route: Begins at st.
Louis; passes through st. Charles
and Dardenne in ST. Charles
County, Warrenton in Warren
County, High Hill and Danville in
Montgomery County, Williams.
burg and Fulton in Galloway
County; Columbia and Rocheport
In Boone County, Fayette in How
ard County, crosses the river at
Lisbon, Marshall and Blackburn
in Saline County, Higginsville and
Odessa in Lafayette County, Oak
Grove and Independence in Jack.
son County, Kansas City.
Several notifications of this
route are suggested, one OF which
is to go by way Of Fulton, cross.
ing the Missouri River at Jeffer.
son City, and continuing on to
Kansas City over the southern
route. II Globe Democrat,
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

Realizing the Importance OF
good roads, Governor Hadley has
taken personal charge of a path.
finding or highway.locating expe.
dition, which will start from st.
Lonis in autos Monday morning,
July 18th.
The Automobile Club OF st,
Louis will conduct Governor Had,
ley and his committee, composed
OF the members OF the State Board
of Agriculture. Curtis Hill, state
highway engineer; Capt. Robert
E. Lee, an assistant from the Blu,
reau OF Statistics; officers Of the
Automobile Club Of st. Louis. and
several club members will take
the trip.
Roy F. Britton. president Of the
Automobile Club. has received
word from various towns along
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
GRAND PASS

The young people OF the Chris
tan church will have an ice cream
supper In odd Fellows Hall July
sth. All attend and enjoy the
social hour.
Quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday at the M. 4. Church.
Miss Pearl Riley visited her aunt
in Waverly this week.
Grover Reynolds OF Slater spent
Sunday with homo folks.
Little Vera Fowler Is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Caliie Evans In Jeffer-
son City.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Smith and chill
dren returned from Oklahoma on
Saturday.
Little Myrtle Hotz Is very low
with typhoid fever. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
CRY.
There is such n lot OF sickness
here that DIR. Walker Is In attcn-
dance with his patients day and
night and docs not got the much
needed rest he should have.
Johnnie Isabel Is very sick with
the fever. Her friends wish heI
we'll
Al Webb accompanied by his
aister, Miss Laura. also Mrs. Ella
Reynolds and Miss Katie Rey-
nidso went b Marshall in his
auto and spent the day with their
friends there.
Mr.. Hughes OF Colorado IL visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. 4. Walker,
The dry weather continues here
no rain. The men almost get ex-
hansted In the fields but are anx-
Sous % save the grain and hay
Gardens here are almost gone
The corr IL needing rain badly
Well God will send rain In his
own good time and we should be
patient and trustfuL
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

49,
hatter?' he demanded anxiously.
'she's dead" snapped Lorenzo.
THAT horse IL dead. That comes of
washing her and
eve done that lots OF times. Mr..
Nettle," protested bis hired man. "only
I guess you let her outdoors too soon"
"And she hasn't been paid for" went
on Lorenzo bitterly, Il expect ! "A
sell her to the soap factory for Ave
I'll give you seventeen" said Jacob
quickly.
"weli. Of all the-rll take II. cash
now" said Lorenzo. and there fol-
lowed a brief transaction that made
Jacob Keene the owner OF the long
coveted horse. only now sho was white
and stif. Jacob said he would bury
Daisy In a corpe Of his meadow where
his favorite dog was inferred. and Il
was a silent PROGRESSION headed BY the
brown mare which dragged the hlan-
kst on which reposed the stiff form
Of Daisy.
The drst thrust Of a sharp space In
the moonIishted turf of the meadow
happened to glance sharply across
Daisy's fank. and to the horror OF the
onIooker sue kicked mildly, relaxed her
stinened muscles. shivered and slowly
scrambled to her feet
"sNot dead, bur sleeptng.'" quoted
Dan Harmon under kis brrpth AZ the
disconcsrted Lorenzo turned ahnrply
sbout and went back 10 bed. While Ia
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
Saved Cash in Prices Raid

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 1. Ar.
chibald Gilkeson, for fifty years a
merchant in Warrensburg, died
OF paralysis today at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. w. L. Hedges.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Christian Church under
the auspices OF the Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Gilkeson was born in Vir.
GINA and came to Missouri with
his parents in 1889. During the
civil war his was the only store
in Warrensburg which contained
a safe and the residents used it as
a bank. When Gen. Sterling
Price made his raid through this
section in 1884 the people BECAME
panic stricken and urged Mr.. Gil,
keson to carry the money TO st.
Louis. Practically all Of the mon.
ey Of thr county was brought to
him. Placing It ina carpet rack,
Gilkeson drove thirty miles to Sc.
dalia to get q train for st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

Mrs. II. Il. Dingley visited her
sister, Mrs. s. Il. Dowden in Kan
5as City Sunday.
Miss Mamie Riley Of Higbee Wis.
tied her brother and wife here last
week.
Miss Mabel Thomas returned to
her home In st. Louis Sunday af-
ter a ten days visit with her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. @. Kieen.
Miss Hazel Hams of Marshall
was a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Carl Grimes last week.
James Swinney and family were
over from Sweet Springs Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Fannie Taylor OF Marshall
was here last week and gave an
informal talk to the missionary
society mt the church which was
much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Shockley OF Columbia Is the
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. r.
w. futile this week.
Mrs. j. j. Robinson returned to
her home from Leavenworth Fri
day whore she had spent week
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by her niece, Miss
Edith Wiseman for an extended
visit.
j. W. Mayfield has returned an
has his old position again mt the
elevator. We failed to learn Just
where MIR. Flynn will go.
James Martin of Seda.ia was
the guest OF A. b. Cort the last
OF the week.
The stock OF merchandise form
erlly owned by G. r. Paul has
changed hands again and a Mr..
Whit OF Georgia has purchased
and taken possession OF the stock
and has charge OF the business.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith spent
Sunday in Kansas City the guest
OF Mrs. Hurshenbuger.
Married In Kansas City at 4
o'clock Wednesday, June 20 Jay
Hedgcock OF Denver, Colorado,
and Miss Tresa Kelley of Higbee,
the Rev. C. NJ. scaniin officiating.
They left Immediately on a west
ern trip and will make their home
in Denver, Colorado. For many
years these young people lived In
this community whore they still
have many friends who wish them
every happiness. The lady Is en-
lowed with many OF the sweet
womanly qualities that will adorn
the home of the young man Of
her choice In a most beautiful way
while he is In every way worthy
Of her. The bride wore tan silk
hat and gloves to match while the
groom wore the conventional
black.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

On Wednesday, June 18th, al
1900 o'clock noon, at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vardeman,
three miles west Of Nelson, Mr..
Charles L. Conway and Miss Bon.
ME Stanley Vardeman were quiet.
ly married; Rev. VIM. Vardeman,
an uncle Of the bride, officiating.
The guests included the immed.
late relatives and a few friends OF
the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway will be at home to
their friends at the home Of the
groom's father, three miles west
of Nelson.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer and stockman and
iu every way worthy Of the bride
he has won. The bride has been
a teacher in the public schools OF
Saline County for a number OF
years and she is an accomplished
and likable young lady who will
no doubt be a true help mate to
the husband of her choice. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy jour.
ney through life.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
County News
PRAIRIE VIEW

s'I-s. Chas. Drunert and Miss
Koclling spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. II. Uphaus.
8. NJ. Galloway returned Satur
day from warrensburg.
Edwin Drunert had the misfor
time to hurt his foot while baling
hay last Monday.
Miss Katharine Fletcher is en-
terfaining in a delightful manner
a number OF her friends. Among
them are Miss Gala OdeS, of Mar
shall, Miss jamie Demoss Of Grand
Pass and Miss Clarice Williamson
OF wavcrly.
Mrs. n. j. Fletcher was n Grand
Pass visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Ora Vowel and brother,
Thelber, Of Marshall are spending
this week with thrie parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Y. Vowel.
Miss Katharine Fletcher enter
tanned Saturday evening In honor
Of her guests. The evening was
spent in music and various games
after which light refreshments OF
ice cream and cake we're served.
Those present we're Miss Gala
odell, OF Marshall, Mss jamie De-
moss, OF Grand Pass, Miss Clarice
Williamson OF waverly, Lester
Bryan OF Malta Bend, Jesse Up
hause and Sam Galloway.
Miss Sylvia Demoss was a
Marshall visitor last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
RIVER VIEW

j. r. Heuman, wife and Mrs
Bowler were guests Thursday OF
Harry PRESLEY and wife OF Slater
Carl Romine went 10 Blackwater
on business Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ada Dee OF Oak Ridge,
spent several days last week with
friends here.
Orson King and family were Sla-
rer visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. ii. Johnson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Edwards,
T. F. Detmer transacted business
In Slater Thursday.
John Kraak and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Little Rock
friends.
Miss Lorene Thornton was a
guest Sunday OF Miss Mabel Heu-
sman.
J. L. Mattix and Jesse Hensick
we're trading with the Slater mer-
chants Monday.
A. N. Dickson and family OF near
Hardeman were in our midst Sun
day.
r. d. johnson and family OF
Marshall spent Thursday with
home folks here.
Miss Lillian Hensick was a week
end guest of Slater frien1s and
nslatives.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Oberkrum, was bitten by
. dog Saturday bat Is getting
ahnng nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
Out of the Ginger Jar

Out OF M S1ngcr Jar
AUST how far does the kitchen
range?
The housewife is known by the
bread she bakes.
He that has ears to ear should
now begin to think OF planting
corn.
I'm so run down that | can
give no more tick" sighed the
alarm clock.
I've seen brighter days."
sighed the saucepan in the sloven.
ly kitchen.
The hotbed is well enough in
its place, but few people would
care to sleep in il.
Many a man in his reflective
moods wonders why.his wife loves
him and so do his neighbors.
The average boy thinks better
OF the cuff on his sleeve than OF
the one his teacher gives him.
There is more soundin a hollow
gourd than in a full one, and the
same is true Of an empty head.
Y What two letters aptly describe
the condition Of the man who is
taken in by sharpers? E.Z.
Theh hen may not be well educat.
ed, but it doesn't take her long to
scratch off a lew lines-in the
garden.
We can walk into trouble with
our eyes shut, but il is often i'm.
possible to back out with both
eyes open. ,
II love but her." sang the love.
sick swan. IF it's butter you
want you can get that at the
corner grocery" called out her
irate father.
willie what do you
mean by breaking all those eggs?''
Willie: Il heard papa say that
Tiers money in eggs, and I'm
trying to find IT,"
Jones: Hello, Smith what has
happened to you that you look SO
peaked?" Smith; i've been
practising the rule on How to
Keep Well published in the
health column Of the Daily Scream.
err"
From April Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
From April Farm Journa


..You have a nne lot OF children.
Binks." said Hawkins az after a spin
through the country they returnea to
the house for dinner. "How many
are thereT"
Seven" said Binks proudly.
"I've often wondered" said Haw.
kins. "whether you people with 80
many children have any favorites
among them"
"0h. no." returned Binks ~hesifating-
ly-"that Is to say. not consciously.
but Of course we are more interested
In a 1911 model than In the earlier
ones"-Harper's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

n reckon said Brother Williams.
dat eoiomop's wives must a. been
attsr him fer Easter hats. haze wen
be looked de land over be went hack
u Do house an snld. % whole huxi,
nees H. wuuity an DE- bigxes' Aortev
wexetloe y d spsrratr -Atisnts Con
stituklon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
MI.

Mrs. 8. Dowden has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. B. L.
Huston of Sweet Springs for the
pnst week.
Miss Pearl Maupin visited her
eerrpts In Blackburn Sunday and
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

Also there Is uruaiiy enough
trouble today without sending Q
scout into the future 10 look up
promising recruits In that iine.-
Atchison Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

The sugar tariff and the possible
effect of shaving or cutting OF the
same is getting It's share of notice in
the daily papers of the country. The
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle OF
Il late date has the following to say
on this all-important subject:
when II comes to the protective
duty on sugar, the Democratic New
Orleans Picayune always breaches
sound Republican doctrine. II is Sc
riously disturbed over reports that
the Democrats propose to make use
of the recent advance in the price of
that commodity to renew agitation for
the removal of the duty when Con-
gress convenes again, although II APP
parently Is unable to see the incon-
sistcncy of supporting the party that
would destroy the principal Industry
of its State,
"Those who are agitatirg for the re-
moval of the duty, II complains, take
particular pains not to mention the
fact that sugar yields the Government
luiIy 9bb,u'U,''' q s'e' i'''h"'' "'''
cannot possibly be spared. If the
sugar duty were removed IL observes,
a direct tax that would produce an
equal revenue would have to be placed
on other articles that would cost more
to collect, and which would impose
greater and more unequal burdens on
the masses
THE Pcayune, we fear, has hope
lessi task before II to convert the lead
ers of its party to the idea that the
duty on sugar Is revenue and not u
protective measure, or that the pro-
lection the duty gives is merely Incl
dental One does not have to he much
of Il prophet to fOresee the line Demo-
cratic orators in Congress will take.
They will denounce the duty as a
cloak for robbing the consumer. They
will deuounce the Republican party
ms the partner OF the sugar tluS,
They will demand the removal of the
duty Us the only method of restoring
the price to It's old level, Unhappy
times are ahead for the Louisiana
sugar planters. The party they have
supported So faithfully year after
year is bent on their undoing,"
Continuing on the same theme, thu
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says:
"Only last week John Arbuckle