davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

upset stomach In five minutes
MI-O-NA for belchfng Of gas.
MI-O-NA for distress after eating.
M1-O-NA for foul breath.
MI-O-NA for biliousness.
MI-O-NA To wake up the liver.
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MI-O-NA for night sweats.
MI-O-NA for sleepiessness.
MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
MI, O-NA for sea sickness.
MI-O-NA after a banquet,
MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy
Makes rich, pure blood-puts ginger
ylgor, vim, vitality into the whole body,
Fifty cents a large box at The Lee a
Osgood Co and druggists everywhers,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

There Ia one opportunity which
the mother has that she too often
overlooks-the opportunity to de-
eide deliberately and firmly ten,
fifteen or twenty years in advance
what kind OF man or woman she
intends her child to become.
The opportunity Is not SO often
overlooked in respect to outward
accomplishments as II Is in respect
to character. When a mother de-
cides that her daughter shall be a
pianist, she not only has the girl
taught gradually, year in and year
out, until the little fingers become
supple from exercise, but she is al
so careful that the growing mind
Is stimulated and the uncertain
taste made sur by hearing good
music. So II is with the boy who
Ia destined for n of the profess
sions he 10 trained systematically
with that definite purpose In view.
But how few mothers take the
same pains to study and train
whatever special moral aptitudes
their children may havei The
training OF the child's moral nature
Ia seldom done according to a
plan carefully thought out, with
the definite quality OF character
that he Is capable OF attaining in
mind, but 1t Is rather allowed to be
sTmatter OF chance and good in
tentions.
An eye for justice, however, may
be cultivated as well as an eye for
architectural design fortitude,
Quickness OF sympathy and breadth
Of mind may be developed Just as
surely as ataste for music, and in
the course OF alifc the possession
OF them will bring Happiness in
much larger measures than the abiI
ity to sipg, write books, or build
hsidges. Moreover, fine traits Of
character, carefully fostered, hslp
wonderfully to insure the effectiye
use Of whatever talents the child
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

In the darkest hour through
which a human soul can pass, what
ever else Is doubtful this at least
Is certain. II there be no God and
no future state, yet even then, II
Is better to be generous than sell
fish, better to be chaste than licen-
tious, better to be true than false,
better to be brave than to be a
coward. Blessed beyond all earth
ly blessedness is the man who,
in the tempestuous darkness of the
soul, has dared to hold fast to
these venerable landmarks. Thrice
blessed is he, who when all is drear
and cheerless within and without,
when his teachers terrify him, and
his friends stink from him, has OBJ
s~tinately chung to moral good.
Thrice blessed because OF his NOR
al good. Thice blessed because his
night shall pass into clear bright
day.. W. Robertson.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Held a Synod on a Train

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. Recover
ing three counties in a single ses-
son of the Missouri Presbyterian
Synod, began on a special train out
of Springfield this morning and
continued the session through
Greene, Stone and fancy counties
to HOLSTER, Mo. There a session
and a dinner was held. Sessions
were held on the train. The synod
and the women's synodical society
occupied separate compartments on
the train, carrying $50 delegates.
The body today decided to arrange
for paid delegates, but refused 3
proposition to select q fixed meet
ing place or hold sessions OF the
on Sunday.
An appropriation OF $4,000 for
Missouri Valley College at Marshali
was allowed, mainly to defray ex-
penses OF litigation Ia which the
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

One and onc-hoT cKb yeilow oo,.-
meal; ~ cup e1Grc-wheafE onr; 4 tea
spoon SAT-; rs CUP street. miLk;; u rn1
,noiasses;5 hvsi kaspoonfnb X c Ba-
kfag Ponder.
Silt together, three times, meal, flour.
salt and baking powder Mix molasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry In.
gradients to make a smooth batter. Turn
into two empty X & Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let
steam three hours. This bread IL par
ticularly good TO serve with salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added.
though some prefer 1t without.
Readers Of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and SO
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed In every
ascent "a of X c Baking Powder To
the JAouEs MIRO. Co., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. 40
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Good. Clean Money

There Is no better, cleaner mon
ey than that dug out OF the earth
In the form OF minerals. Every
dollar produced in that way robs
no M and adds both to the
wealth OF individuals and the ma
ton. A few dollars invested in
Gold Bullion Mining Stock means
large returns In n comparatively
short time. Par value OF stock
one dollar. Price for limited time,
rs cents per share. Mines well
developed. Ex-Governor Hughes
of Arizona, President. Address,
Chas. 3. Stokes, vice-President and
Financial Agent, 1928 East 18th,
Street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

may have.
There are 70 schools expressly
Tor the training OF these precious
attributes. The mother must study
the problem well and wisely, lay
out the curriculum according to
the needs Of her particular pupils,
and carry through her plans by
dint of infinite patience.
The chief difficulty lies in the
fact that the office of mother calls
for 10 much stern unselfishness1
Even In their times of wilful dis
obedience, children are SO sweet,
so bewitching that mothers are like
ly to be diverted from the goal
far ahean, and to overlook, excuse
even to encourage funny or pretty
shortcomings. That is such a ten
der weakness, that 1t seems cruel
to rebuke It; neverless, mothers
must be taught to realize that their
children are not toys, not delight
full animated dolls given to them
for their amusement, but rather
raw recruits in the great battle of
life, whom they must turn into
well-trained soldiers. To large
extent the grown-up soldiers con-
duct under fire depends on ms drill
ling in his baby years.-Youth's
Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
The Last Chapter

Our readers will recall the Butts
murder case Of 1924, the bitter
feeling against the boys charged
with the crime and their final ac-
quittal. One OF the boys was John
Russell Lynch. We are told the
young man referred TO in the
following article was Mr.. Lynch:
San Antonio, Texas, October 0.
Scarcely six hours after he had
married Miss Gladys Caruthers,
Second Lieutenant John r. Lynch,
Third Cavalry, United States army,
killed himself nj Fort Sam Houson
to-day.
The marriage was performed ut
I n. m. He was alone In his room
about : o'clock when two pistol
shots were heard. Fellow-officsrs
bursting through the locked door,
found the man dying. One bullet
penetrated the body near the heart
Il IL presumed he feared This
would not prove fatal and fired the
second shot, the bullet passing
through the roof OF the mouth In
to the brain. No cause has been
determined.
Lieut.. Lynch enlisted In the army
as n private In Missouri In 1907. In
August, 1910, he became a second
lieutenant. He served In the field
artillery until August, 1911, when
he was transferred to the Third
Cavalry and assigned TO Troop NJ
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

In about fifty counties in this
State the four year limit OF the To-
cal option law expires this year,
The vets and the drys are busy
arranging for elections to be held
before June OF next year, as no
election under the law, can be held
within sixty days Of any general
State or primary elections. The
general primary election will be
held the first Tuesday in August
of next year. In several counties
local option elections have already
been held this year, the drys gain
ing over the vote OF four years age
Press Bureau.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

Education of the public through
the press was advocated by the
members of the Northwest Mis-
souri, Osteopathic Association who
met at the Kupper hotel in Kan
sas City last week. In the near
future a system OF newspaper adj
vertising OF o~steopathic methods
is to be established in Kansas City,
Such a plan has already been tried
with ucce in st. Joseph and
other cities. -
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Letter to Frurt Growers
BIackwater, Mo. Sept. 1, 1911

Blackwater, Mo. Sept. I, 1911
At a meeting OF the State Board
of Horticulture held in Jefferson
City this week Governor Hadley
offered q strong resolution which
was adopted, upon farmers and
others who have apples to sell thi,
year TO notify the Secretary OF
members OF the Board at once and
every effort would be made to find
them a buyer. The man with q
small crop Is often at n great dis
advantage because he cannot at
tract alarge buyer while IL Il were
known that there were several
small crops in n neignborhood reas
enable near shipping point, II
would be sure to suit some man TO
go there and purchase all and
thus be able to load one or more
cars. The large grower is much
better able to take care of him.
self In disposing Of his crop to
good advantage.
Rvery reader OF this letter IL urg
ed to send to me OF to Sec. w. L.
Howard at Columbia, at once the
following information: Number OF
acres OF each variety Of apples,
distance apart trees are set and
when planted. Also give some
idea of number OF bushels you will
have this year. II we can get sew
eral buyers interested in your crop
you will be apt to get the highest
market price for your fruit.
Send In the information asked for
now whether you have any fruit
or not as we will then know you
have an orchard and can help you
next year. Every season We get
letters from buyers from all over
the country inquiring where or
chards OF apples, peaches, straw
berries, etc, may be found. I am
trying TO help the people In the
following counties which consti-
tute my district; Benton, Camden,
Cass, Cole, Cooper, Henry, Hickory
Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette, Mil
Ter, Moniteau, Morgan, Pettis, st.
Clair and Saline. 8. Y. Thornton.
Member OF State Board OF Horti-
culture from srd District.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
State Game Law

The Missouri state game law for
1911 will probably be OF interest to
local nimrods who have not seen a
copy OF the laws, and below 10 Civ
en- the game that can be killed and
the open seaso therefor:
Deer, turkey, and quail, Novem-
Der LIST, to December 81; ducks,
geese, brant and snipe, September
is to May 1; dove and plover, Sept
1 10 December 81; squirrel July 1
10 December 20.
All song birds, including meadow
lark, are protected at all times by
law and IL these birds are found In
ones possession, they are liable to
a heavy fine. Rabbits, crows,
hawks, and other predatory birds
and animals are not protected by
law and can be slain outright when
ever caught within range OF the
hunters fowling piece.
Prairie chickens are protected by
the law until 1915. Last fall there
were a few flocks of chickens In
this locality and 1t is believed that
there will be quite a migration OF
birds to northwest Missouri this
fall on account OF the scarcity Of
feed in parts Of Nebraska and Iowa
The prairie fowl + almost extinct
in this countryand the nimrods
shouldobserve the law and give the
birds an opportunity to increase
Albany Ledger.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

Former President Roosevelt pre-
sided at a law and order meeting
in his home town and severely de-
nounced officials who wink at the
violation OF law. Col. Roosevelt is
never slow to tell law breakers
and law officials what he thinks
about them. And what he thinks
about them is generally approved
by the people.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
j. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Our Platform

Protection for all. sufficient to
equalize the cost OF production at
home and abroad. Articles in com
mon use not produced in this
country, free; honest government /;
regulation OF trusts; strict en-
forcement OF all laws or their re-
peal; restricted immigration.
For President. Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice. resieent. Herbert s. Hadley
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

Multitudes In japan live upon a
diet OF rice and fish. To vary this
bill OF fare a whale diet Is becom-
ing very popular. Hundreds OF
tons OF whale meat are sold In the
Japanese markets today. The
flesh Is said TO be very coarse
tasting something like venison, but
with a flavor all it's own.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

school has been involved by fac
tons Of the Presbyterian Church.
The case is now in the deferal
court. DR.. George F. Ayres OF
Underwood reported that the girls
school had sufficient funds to start
a $4,000 building next spring. The
next meeting OF the synod prob
ably will be held ut Warrensburg.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Never out of Work

The busiest little things ever
made r DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Every pill is a sugar-coated glo-
bule Of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, languor into
energy, b~rain-fag into mental pow
err; curing Constipation, Headach,
Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only
Csc at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

The election fraud cry from st,
Louis was more OF a scheme to
extort funds from the faithful ru-
ralities and to discredit the Re-
publican party at large than Ia
expose any Illegal voting or bring
about honest election. Not a sin
gle case OF dishonest voting has
been shown.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

time OF the first electric cars, the
the first wireless, In fact, the first
electric lights. The wiseacres all
declared them visionary and inn
practical and not one would we
part with now. The flying mach
inc Is already indispensable in some
uses and plenty OF people will be
found to man them no matter what
the risk.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

An nero line has been establish
ed In 81. Louis with a fare OF $25
n passenger. That rate seems high
why not call an extra session to
pass laws regulating this public con
veyance?
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
State News

Pike county will have a local
option election October 2s.
Chas. Durham, of st. Charles,
was arrested under the compul-
sorry school law and fined $40.
He still refuses 30 send his boy
to school and was again arrest
ed and locked in the county Jail
where he is at present.
The Johnson county, Mo-, coun
ty court has issued an order to
the sheriff to hire guards and work
on the public roads all able bodied
prisoners convicted Of misdemean-
ors. This order was made at the
request OF the prosecuting attor-
ney and will be used as a punish-
ment for the large number OF ne
groes who are in Jail from six
months to a year.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Week End and Sunday Ex-
cursion

c. & A r. r. has on sale for all
trains Saturday and Sunday lex
cept the Hummer) a $500 round
trip rste good till 8 a. m. Mon
day (all trains except the hummer)
to Kansas City. Also $3.50 rate
going and returning on Slater ac
commodation same date. Leave
Kansas City d.so p. m.
o. Z. Hawthorne,
Passenger agent
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

The Mcnamara trial Is In pro-
gress at Los Angeles. II is the
outcome Of the dynamiting Of the
Los Angeles times In which 10
men were killed. The trial will at
tract general attention Throughout,
the country.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

Those who witnessed the aero
plane flight here last week are of
the almost unanimous opinion that
the flying machine IL here to stay
and must be reckoned with here
after. Many OF our readers do not
have to scratch their head long to
remember remarks made at the
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

Californians have adopted a pro-
vision for the recall OF Judges.
That state seems to have the re-
form fever worse than middle west
ern states-and IL has needed re-
form more than any other State.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

When Congress meets in regular
session in December the Demo-
cratic leaders will not be quite so
eager 20 monkey with the tariff"
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

The date OF the cross-state high
way dedication has been changed
to Oct. 27th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

have money to loan at five and onc-half per cent
annual interest. with the privilege to the borrower Of
paying any part Of the principal at any time, and re-
bate the interest from date Of payment.
These are liberal teHns and if you want money.
now il q good time to get il.
furnish abstract. and perfect titles to all lands
and town lots in Saline county. have buyer, for
Saline county farms. If you have one for sale let me
know about II.
sAnIRL LEONARD. Mar.h.l. N.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

China has a full sized revolution
on and the result may be the over
throw of the present government.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

c. c. Knox says he has Just saw
ed 10000 feet OF lumber on strad-
die Creek and \ nearly done there.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Children CRY
FOR FlETcnEn'S
RIA


The Maple. Grove Literary socie-
ty will give a literary program and
box supper on Thursday evening,
Oct. % at 7.so at the Maple Grove
School house in the Sugar Town
district.
The Maple Grove Literary So
ciety holds Its meetings every Cd
and 4th Thursday in each month
Loen Reporter; Our idea OF an
unlucky man Is one who has kin
folks enough to eat him out OF
house and home, but not quite
enough to elect him to office.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Now Brown Bread Recipe

RyAfys. Janet Mckenzie I'm, Editoy@
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but 80 many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here Is a new
recipe that cannot fail IL the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

The Nor thwestern Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION Of Seattle, which has already
saved its policyholders over 81, OOO,-
900 as compared with the rates of
stock companies, has received certih-
cate from the state department show
ing that it has made deposit OF $780,
600 with the state treasurer, which
entities it under the law to issue non
assessable policies the same as the
stock companies except that it's pol
icies participate in the profits of the
company, and after paying all losses
and expenses and carrying a portion
of the profits to surplus it is paying
it's polioyholders s15, 900 per month
in cash dividends.
A WELL-TRIED PRINCIPLE.
This principle of issuing a non
assessable policy which participates
in the profits of the company is the
same as that used by all the great in
surance companies of America, and
has been the leading factor in making
these companies great. Strange to
say that no mutual fire company has
before adopted this important prin-
cipIe. Many of them have larger
assets in proportion to insurance out
standing than any of the stock COM
panies, and several of them issue
non assessabIe and non particiati ng
policies, but the Northwestern Mutual
of Seattle is the first company to
issue a non assessable and participant
ing policy, thus depriving the stock
company interests of the weapon
which they have used with such tell
ing effect in creating prejudice
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01
An Advance Step
In Mutual Insurance

against the mutual companies.
Until a mutual company has built
up strong assets it is essential that
the policyholders assume an assess
ment liability in order to give good
indemnity, but after a mutual com
pany has accumulated stronger assets
in proportion to risks outstanding
than the largest stock companies there
is certainly no good reason why this
assessment liability should continue
to benefit no one but the opposition,
which make use of it as a scarecrow.
SECURITY FIVE TO ONE.
The Northwestern Mutual has ac-
cumulated cash and securities equal
to five times the amount necessary to
pay losses to expiration of all policies
AS based upon the past ten years ex-
perience. The significance Of this
will best be understood when it is
realized that the cash resources of the
ten largest stock companies in the
United States is only three and three
fOurths times the necessary amount
to expire their policies. AS the pol
10y holders of the Northwestern have
security of five to one in the cash
resources of the company no one can
reasonably question the wisdom of
eliminating the assessment liability
The property owners of Washington
will no doubt make greater use of the
company than ever before, though the
official state reports show that the
premiums received by this company
in the state of Washington last year
was a third greater than that of any
other company.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

last month, was remarkable in the
fine display of stock, especially
horses. The success of this depart
ment was due to the work of George
Palmer, superintendent. The heavy
breeds, Percherons and Belgians were
especially we'll represented.
The hog display deserved a great
deal of credit also, this was the first
display of Tamworths ever seen in
the county. The Tamworth is practi-
cally a bacon hog and is being de-
yeloped for the farms at the State
College yards at Pullman. The do
nestle science department of the
Colfax high school made a splendid
showing.
INTERSTATE FAIR AT SPOKANE.
live management can make live
fair when the right spot IS chosen.
The Spokane Interstate Fair seems to
he the proper spot. Secretary Robert
n. Cosgrove and President John Il.
Smith prepared an exhibition which
was first class in every way both from
an agricultural, educational and
amusement standpoint. Some ad-
verse criticism of the moral tone of
the amusement features has been
made by newspaper. Inc wriIef
did not have time to visit any part
of the side show street so can not
speak with authority by knowing the
sentiment and stand usually taken by
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Cosgrove is in
clined to telieve the criticism is
hardly warranted. Surely the fair
from a financial standpoint was pros
porous or else the promoters erred py
making too generous premiums; for
surely no better attendance could
have been expected. The gate keepers
registered an average of nearly thirty
Thousand daily.
Spokane is a great city in which to
hold such a fair. Two double track
electric railways provide ample access
to the grounds. The Inland Empire
system of interurban roads together
with four or five steam railways bring
farmers and suburbanites from points
within radius of two hundred miles.