davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Now Has IL Reasons"

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Sec-
rotary OF State Cornelius Roach
received more attention today
than all the other State officers
combined. This morning Mrs.
Roach gave birth to twin girls,
both healthy youngsters.
The Secretary's children now
number ar even dozen, and in
crease OF three since he became
Secretary OF State in January 1909.
During his campaign he issued
cards bearing a picture OF his nine
children arranged in line according
to age, and under the picture these
words were printed:
"Nine why you should
vote for Cornelius Roach for Sec
rotary OF State.
Resolutions were presented in
the Senate and House congratu-
lating Mr.. Raoch and more than
half OF the members OF the Gener
al Assembly called upon him per-
sonally. DR.. w. p. Cutler, State
Food and Dairy Commissioner told
Mr.. Roach that as nine reasons
were enough to elect him Secretary
OF State in, 1908, twelve reasons
ought to be enough to elect him
Governor In 1919.
Mr.. Roach was all smiles and
took all the iests that were poked
at him with good humor. he
passed around cigars 10 all who
wfshed to smoke.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
RIA
Origin of St. Patricks Day

This dispute Ii finally settled.
C. L. Reppenhagen says that In
1874, the only Red Headed Dutch
man the country has eve known,
came to this country. His own
people refused to own him be-
OF his red hair, 30 he adopt
ed the Irish. They called him Pat
later Saint, so st. Patrick. Mr..
Reppenhagen offers a $40 Get OF
wagon harness to anyone who will
show him a duplicate OF this case.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

wishes to separate from this class
and to constitute themselves in
to a body that will be recognized
among their fellow men as both
honorable citizens and worthy
Christian men.
These young men desire the
hearty cooperation OF every good
citizen white and black) believing
that their actions In this mat
ter will assist In lettering the com
munity.
After completing the business OF
the evening the League aiourned
to meet Tuesday evening Feb. T.
19i1.-Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

The Arkansas house OF repre-
sentatives Last week passed the
"grand-father" clause by an al
most unanimous vote. The clause
in the election laws provides that
no one can vote whose grandfath-
er couldn't read English. 1t prac
tically bars the Negroes, Germans
and other foreigners. The law was
passed in seriousness but may
have been intended as a Joke. Il
certainly is a monstrosity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Lieutenant Governor Gmelich, a
staiwart Republican, honest, kindly
and always fair, has won the re-
spect and confidence of the State
Senate to such a degree that his
political views and affiliations
never hinder him in presiding over
a body of twenty-five Democrats
and twelve Republicans.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

front. When the decision In favor
OF the California city was announc
ed there was n demonstration both
on the floor and in the galleries.
Mr.. Carey OF Wisconsin evoked
laughter by responding "Milwau-
kee" when his name was called.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

p. II. Franklin was appointed on
Feb. Ist by Gov. Hadley az n OF
tho board OF managers Of the Con
federate Home at ~Hlgginsville. Mr.
Franklin Is we'll qualified for the
place and the appointment is a
good one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Boonvilie Is 10 have corn cob
pipe factory employing $50 men.
A four story factory 5oxl5o feet
will be erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS PLAY.


George Evans's Honey Boy Min
strels played to a large audience at the
opera house last night and it is not
unlikely that the greater portion of the
crowd was disappointed in the bill that
was given. Not that George Evans
was not up to his standard of old and
not that he failed to appear upon the
stage a goodly portion of the time,
but taken altogether the show this
season is not minstrelsy up-to-date.
That's ali.
Fun and music are the two things
which make the minstrel popular.
George Evans and John King are the
principal contributors of the former,
while Reese PrOsser, Vaughn Comfort
and Master George Koty furnish the
singing with James Meehan, Pierce
Keegan and John King supplying a
very limited share. Reese Prosser's
rendition Of The Picture That's
Turned TO the Wall" with the double
quartet in the encores was most beau
tiful.
George Evans believes In the old
style minstrel and all Of the players
are black-face. The program Is d.
vided into two parts, the first being
the old-style oliO and the introduction
Of the songs and the jokesmiths. Be
tween the two parts the Honey Boy
does his entertaining and George has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10

also the 32nd Georgia and the Florida
light artillery held in reserve under
command Of Col Caraway Smith OF
the End Florida cavalry, my whole
effective force being infantry 1900,
cavalry 500 also three batteries Of
twelve guns artillery. On the Goth
the enemy advanced In three columns
and the engagement soon became
general and the ground contested
stubbornly, the battle lasting four and
a half hours. The enerny's lines being
broken, two Napoleon and three ten
pound ParrCtt guns with one set of
colors were captured as they gave
way, closely pressing them over three
miles until nightfall. Their loss in
killed was large, 41S Of their wounded
were removed by us from the field
and over 400 OF their killed were bur-
led by US. Our loss In the engagement
was 90 killed and S41 wounded.
This victory called for the thanks
OF the Confederate Congress to the
officers and men Of Gen. Ffnegan's
command. Gen. Seymour says in his
report after a march of fifteen miles
on the morning Of Feb. goth, 1864: Il
engaged the enemy about p. m. with
my entire force, consisting Of $500
officers and men and 16 guns. Two
companies of the 7th Conn. soon drove
the enemy back; the 7th New Hamp-
shire armed with Spencer rifles hard
~ felt the enemy's fire before it broke
In confusion and all attempts to rally
them were useless. The 8th U. 8.
negro troops formed promptly, led by
Colonel Fribley who was killed in a
few minutes, the regiment then giving
away In disorder. Bartoa's brigade
was now brought up, there were negro
troops, 81 Mass and LIST N. Car. with
7th New Hampshire but to no avail,
and as dark came on we were in full
retreat leaving six of my guns, arriv-
ing at Sanderson late" Continuing
he says: "a losing battle receives but
little praise. The negro troops be-
haved credita.hly, particularly the 81
Mass. and LIST North Carolina It was
not their conduct that lost the battle,
but in the yielding of some white reg
iment from whom we expected diff
ferent. The issue was finely drawn,
the battle was nearly equal to its close
the enemy's losses as much as my
own" Here are the facts:
Seymour's command killed 203,
wounded 1852, missing sos.
Finnegan's command killed 90,
wounded 934.
Number of troops engaged, Union
6115, Confederate 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
THE BATTLE of OULSTEE

The following written by ono OF the
best posted and most accurate writer's
on civil war events may tend to clear
up some Of the generally unknown
facts concerning the battle of Olustee.
Mr.. Trimmer just missed being in the
fight He was captured by the federals
In night attack on Camp Finigan,
being quartermaster sergeant of
Abelps battery. Four guns were cap
tured in the attack and sergeant Trim
rner being among the prisoners was
sent to Fort Delaware for 15 months.
There appears to be 30 very little
known among ourselves here about
the battle OF Olustee and the school
histories mention so little about It, a
few facts may be written and appre-
ciated.
1 have the Union anS Confederate
records before me from which I viii
give extracts. General Finegan says
under date Feb. 13. 1884: ct learn
from an abolition prisoner that was
captured ON the night attack on Camp
Ffnegan that the following forces par
tictpated: 115 n. Y. regiment, the 4S
N. z, the A N. z, the Sc N. Y, 40
Mass. negro regiment and Hopeless
Of artillery This force captured the
camp. We lost two more, killed, two
wounded and about ten prisoners, also
two pieces of artillery of Capt. Den
hams battery and three pieces OF
Capt. Abelps battery. The enemy adj
vanced and occupied Sanderson. our
troops having 1900 bushels of corn and
some commissary masses in this attack.
The enemy lost fifteen, killed, and
thirty wounded. I am intrenched at
the Olustee tonight and have 1900 IN
fantry also $50 cavalry and two bat
teries of artillery.
ION Feb. 81. Gen. F,inegan sent Gov.
Milton the following: IT met the en-
envy In full force today under Gen.
Seymour and defeated him with great
loss. I captured five pieces Of artillery
hold possession Of the battle field and
the killed and wounded Of the enemy.
My loss viii not exceed $50, killed and
wounded" On 23rd Gen. Finegan says
Il have between 500 and 700 wounded
among, them many negroes.
TN my command were the 9Th, 18th,
23rd, 9th and 28th Georgia infantry
and the 9Th Florida battalion as the
LIST Brigade under the command Of
Gen. Colquitt with four guns OF the
Chatham artillery, also the thirty two
Georgia, LIST Georgia regulars, sixty
four Georgia. list Florida battalion,
Bonauds battalion, as End brigade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ADD TO YOUR
Personal AGREEMENTS
By the Use of Newbro's Herpicids.

A pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and = plain woman become
good looking h. the proper care Of her
hair.
Nice hair, pretty hair, growing on
the head il adorng, is one Of natures
greatest beautihers.
The kind Of hair which always
makes US look the second time, follows
the use Of Newbro's Herpicide, and is
possible for every woman.
Regular applications OF Herpfcfde
kill the hair destrc- wing dandruff germ,
keep the hair from coming out and
add TO Il that luxuriance, snap and
luster which are essential to hair
beauty.
Eewbro's Herpicide is the original
scalp prophylactic. All other hair
remedies claiming to kill the dandruff
germ are simply trying to trade upon
the reputation OF genuine Herpicide.
Applications may be obtained al
good barber shops and hair dressers.
Send IOc. in postage 70 The. Herpi-
eide Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and booklet.
One dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under an absolute guaran-
tee D'Alenberte Pharmacy, special
agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
PEARL LANDS
CONTRACT FOR
ELECTRIC WORK
WILL DO THE WIRING AND OTHER
ELECTRICAL WORK AT FAIR
GROUNDS, BEING THE LOWEST
OF THREE 5lDDERs-eRoUNDs
BE BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINED.

His bid being the lowest and most
satisfactory of the three submitted to
the board of directors of the Interstate
Fair Association for the contract for
doing the electrical work at the fair
grounds, the contract was yesterday
morning awarded to Philip r. Pearl.
This contract is for the complete wir-
ing of the grounds for lights, etc, and
is to be sufficient to provide 5000 in
candescent lights.
The three bids received were as fol-
lows:
Philip r. Pearle, $6950o.
w. F. Acker, $740.00.
Peal1e & Co., $4,000.
The managers and directors of the
fair are determined that there shall be
plenty of lights at the grounds this
wear and If the lighting and wiring
IS carried out according to the plans,
they will be brilliantly illuminated.
The meeting yesterday morning, was
attended by the full board of directors
and was a very satisfactory one. The
members of the board looked over the
grounds and were very much pleased
at the satisfactory condition in which
they found things at Kupfrian park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
I'D. az B.

II you want 20 set what satisfies
Your stomach, your pocket and your
From any other place better dAd
cleaner
And full good homemade dinner,
Take your Ma your Pa or girl who
ever be
And come and see,us at me b. n b.
II you want to get real good meal
For delicate or strong stomach az you
you Will.
And fresh oysters on shell or without
You Just have TO follow the crowd
Suddenly in the best OF city place
you'll be, . 1.-
The cieanest OF the city: Is Ghs b, q B.
When you pass by with automobile
Or when you travel down 20 Mobile
Or when you are Alabama bound
B. a. B. down there easily you found
And IN Pensacola tell 20 GlI your folks
The B. & B. Ii 6 South PaiRfox.
The B. q b.. others say nnsuns Boost
and Bring.
Or Bee and Be a bee IN everything
Or others sey Breeze and Brealrwater
We say fresh and clean Bread and
Butter,
But b. a. b., vhatsver-mssns. it'n ever
be
For you always me B. al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
Culture

ure all at once, but do it gradually In
this way the plants adapt themselves
to particular conditions, and are thus
much better able to stand the shock
which they receive at setting out A
week or ten days before the time the
plants are ready to be set in the field,
just enough moisture should be ap-
piled to keep the plants in the seed
bed from becoming wilted. BY follow
ing this plan from day to day the
plants will be in much better condi-
ton to set out than they were at the
time the hardening off begun.
The distance at which tomatoes
should be set varies with the fertility
of the field and with the varieties
used. If an ordinary field that will
produce 80 to 35 bushels Of corn to
the acre, and you wish to use about
1000 pounds Of fertilizer to the acre,
it will be we'll to plant in checks, four
by four feet. If, however. the land is
very fertile, they may be planted as
close as three by three feet, or the
rows may be planted four feet apart,
and the plants set two feet in the row.
A man or strong boy should set out
one acre per day when they are placed
in checks four by four feet. A handy
setting-out tray is made very cheaply
by using an ordinary soap box that is
six inches deep, twelve or fourteen
inches wide. and ten inches long. One
end is knocked out and a bale fastened
from one side to the other. The plants
may be carried in this to the field, and
as they are wanted, taken out of the
open end to place in position.
CultiVating.
This work is simple and not labor
ious. While most Of it is performed
by a one-horse pillow, much time and
labor could be saved by using a two
horse pillow. AS soon as the tomatoes
begin to show bloom or set fruit much
care should be taken not to disturb
the roots as this Is liable to shook the
plants and cause the blooms to fall.
Pruning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
WIFE LEARNS OF THE
MURDER OF HER HUSBAND
BY AasoeLsted Preaa.

San Francisco, OCT 9.-"Charies
walgren was murdered at Lalrin, Kas.
October /. A negro 10 now serving a
life sentence for the crime"
The above telegram received by Mrs.
Charles Walgren OF this city today was
the first intimation the wife hsd thai
anything had happened to her 1usbanA
who left here two weeks age TO visit
his parents IA Sweden. Tlhs husband
had been buried, the n1urSerer tried,
convicted and committed - prison for
life before the wife learned OF the
tragdy.
A telegram announcing WalgTen's
murder was sent to a business friend
here at the time the crime was COM
mitted, but the friend, thinking the
message q practical Joke" tore up the
message and said nothing 70 Mrs. WAL
Rren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ODD FELLOWS
To ENTERTAIN
THE VISITORS
PENSACOLA LODGE NO. 4 WILL
GIVE 4 SMOKER THURSDAY
NIGHT IN HONOR OF MEN
ABOARD THE GERMAN CRUISER
VICTORIA LOUISE.

A smoker in honor Of the Odd Eel
lows aboard the German cruiser Vic
toria Louise, viii be given Thursday
night by the members Of the Pensa-
cola Lodge No. 1. to which all Odd
Fellows Of the city are invited and ex-
pected to attend.
There are quite a number Of mem
bers OF the order aboard the warship
and the local Odd Fellows have
planned the smoker SO as to give them
a pleasant entertainment during their
stay in this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ost none OF his cunning as an sntar

lost none OF his cunning as an enter
tainer.
The second part is a series OF coon
songs, none OF which are especially
good, but some good dancing is intro
duced and the scenic effects IN this
part, as well as in the first, are very
pretty. Charles Crossman and his
banjo friends seem to have acquired
the real negro banjo touch and their
playing was good.
The bill finishes with The Dixie
Derby and Charles billiards imper
sonation OF the queen of Blackwell So
ciety was as clever as could be and the
ragtime music of this part, intermin b.
gled with the wit Of Evans, kept the
audience In a continual uproar.
Some parts Of the show are exceed b.
Ingly refreshing and enjoyable, but az
a whole II isn't up to the standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ALL BRANCHES or TOBACCO
INDUSTRY OPPOSE TRUST
BY Associated Press.

New York. Oct. s.-Every branch of
the tobacco industry viii be repre-
scented in the opposition which the
American Tobacco Company must face
this week in striving TO gain the ap-
prevail of the United States circuit
court for its plan of reOrganiza ton.
After several days delay the tobacco
trust authorities decided to submit
this plan to the court tomorrow
and the position of the independents
will not be fully revealed until they
find just what they must face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10

For you always me b q b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
ALONE Receipt For
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
(From Beauty and Healthy

The famous saxolite lotion which is
recommended by beauty specialists for
the removal of wrinkles and for re-
ducing distended pores. can be made
at home. ASH your druggist for. saxo-
lite in powdered form, o., and IL
pint witch hazel. Dissolve the pow
der in the witch hazel and battle the
face, neck and hands in the solution
Results are remarkable, and instan-
taneous. The skin tigthens, and this
naturally reduces the wrinkles. as well
as creases or folds about the neck,
cheeks or hands. The tissue and
muscle beneath the skin also become
frmer and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and eE-
hilarated after using this truly won
derful preparation. Its continued use
for only a short time will make one
look FIVE or ten years younger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
Thin, SCraWney Men and
Women---TU this Free

Folks who are thin, scrawny and
gradually losing flesh cannot afford to
neglect their condition by letting their
nervous energy and vitality gradually
ebb away. II no check is applied some
serious trouble soon makes its appear
ance, as q complete nervous break
down, Prostitution, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Disease. Rheumatism, Liver Trouble,
Insomnia or even Consumption. Make
Man Tablets are what you need. They
quickly build up a worn-out, debili-
tated, nervous system by filing the
blood vessels with pure rich blood.
Make-Man Tablets are the greatest
remedy discovered for building up
strength, weight and nerve force. Sold
at soc box. on a positive guarantee
or money refunded, by your druggist.
- CUT OUT FREE COUPON
MAkE-MAN TABLET CO.,
1855 Make-Man 5Ids., Dept. IL, CHI
L caoo, ~.
Please send me free trial package
MalSe-Man Tablets.
My Name ...........,...........
Aocress -''s..'''s s.s..s.---...........
- Write plaInIy-maIl this today. -
Sold and recommended by the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
v. F. BALLROOM DRUG co.
Guarantees Partisan Sage for Falling
Hair and Dandruff.

We want YOU to know that the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bottle
and carton of PARTISAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations, and it is an easy matter to
get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine Pa
RISIAN SAGE at the V. F. Balkcom
Drug Co for only so cents a bottle
which will not deceive you
PARTISAN SAGE is rigfdly guaran-
teed for dandrug, falling hair and scalp
Itch.
II is a most delightful and invigorat-
ing hair dressing that puts life and
brilliance into the hair and causes IL 70
grow if the hair root be not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always If
you use it once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

of more perfect mechanism or ap-
proved machinery for the work it
has to do.
This plant has a capacity of 100
barrels per day, manufacturing
nothing but the highest grades and
superior brands of -four.
Messrs. Mcfarland Bros, COM
mand a splendid trade throughout
the state and their product is much
sought after in several adjoining
states.
Among the leading brands manu-
featured may be mentioned, Mon
roe's Best" and Bon Ton" two of
the best known and most pop
ular brands Of flour sold in this
section of the country. This con-
Germ also manufactures all kinds
of feed and enjoys a splendid trade
along this line in Monroe City and
the territory tributary to this city
and section.
The premises of the firm COM
prise modern brick building three
stories IN height besides the base
ment and their shipping facilities
are such that they can ship all or
ders the same day received.
The gentlemen who compose the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03
Monroe Steam Laundry
Gentees & Baldwin, Props. One Of
the Best Equipped Laundries in
This Section. Its Work is of the
Highest Class.

With the completely of urban
life, its varied industries creating so
much dirt and SCOT the business of
properly laundering clothes has be-
come very important in all cities
of the size of Monroe. There are
however, laundries and laundries
in this state. Some wash your
clothes and deliver what is left of
them while others exercise extreme
care and are able to thoroughly
cleanse all clothing without injury.
In establishment of the Monroe
Steam Laundry this city can lay
claim to having a Laundry modern
in its equipment and one that is
turning out some of the finest work
of any in Northeast Missouri.
They use the utmost care in the
handling of all colored and delicate
fabrics. the major portion of the
work on the most delicate articles
being done by hand and they use
nothing but soft water in all their
work Their delivery equil ment is
~ lple and they are able to turn
out their work in the most prompt
manner. By careful attention to
the details of the business they
have built up large and constant
ly increasing patronage. The Pro-
prietors, B. T. GentgeS and Earl
Baldwin are two of our best known
and most progressive business men
and have had a broad experience
in this line.
The Monroe City Laundry Mas
originally established 8 years ago
by Mr.. Gentges and was owned
solely by him until about six
months ago when Mr.. Baldwin pur-
chased a half interest in the bust
ness. These gentlemen are both
natives of this section and have
done Emuch toward spreading the
name of Monroe City abroad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

of a similar nature in larger cities
ard the work turned out is the
highest class that it is possible to
produce. He also does general
plumbing business, all kinds of re-
pair work on Automobiles and Gas
oline engines and has ample room
for the storage of a number of cars.
A complete line of everything In
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils and
Wind Mills, Pumps. and Gasoline
Engines are carried in stock and
sold at prices as low as consistent
with quality.
The premises occupied consists
of a concrete building, modern in
design and as near fire-proof as it is
possible to make it.
Mr.. Wilson is a native of Mon
roe County. He is a man of the
highest standing and integrity and
in publishing this issue Of the
Democrat we are pleased to com-
mend him to our readers as de-
serving Of their support,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

firm and who have done so much
through its medium to advertise
Monroe City to the outside world
are: Roy Mcfarland and James
McF arland, both of whom are well
and favorably known in business
circles and need no further words
of commentator from this paper.
This industrial edition of the
Democrat which will 90 out to
thousands of readers in Northeast
Missouri would be sadly lacking did
it not review in a general way the
progressive enterprise known as
Mcfarland Brothers.