davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
State News.

Willard Kivett, Of Glasgow,
was drowned Sunday afternoon
while bathing in a creek south Of
Glasgow. He was 10 years old
and is supposed to have been
seized by cramps.
Mrs. John p. Tippett, 67 years
Old, committed suicide at Keytes.
vile by hanging while suffering
melancholia as a result OF illness.
She was the wife Of John p.
Tippett, a pioneer hardware and
implement dealer, a wealthy resi-.
dent Of Charlton County.
Early Raines, the young fellow
who held up a farmer west Of
Kingville a few weeks ago and
shot j. X Wilson, had a hearing
in circuit court the first Of the
week. He was sentenced by Judge
Whitsitt to serve ten years in the
penitentiary, five years on the
charge Of assault with intent to
rob, and five years on the charge
of assault with intent to kill.
Raines was reared near Black.
water and lived some time in Sc.
dalia. He has been in the reform
school, escaping before his term
expired.
James ilkerson local politician
and several times candidate for
alderman, wounded probably fatal
ly George Miller, 20 years old,
al Sedalia on June 10. The shoot.
ing according to the neighbors,
followed a quarrel between Wiki.
erson and Miller over the collec.
ton Of twenty cents, which Wiki.
erson asserted was Miller's share
OF damage to his property by a
charivari party last Friday. Wiki.
erson. who gave himself up to the
sheriff, says he was attacked by
Miller and his father and shot in
self defense. He says that Young
Miller insulted his wife and that
his visit to the Miller home was to
resent this offense.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

II is needless to say that even
with a contest there's not enough
money in the newspaper business
to give away pianos, but our
present contest is unusually
successful in building up our list
and we are willing to sacrifice a
little to this end. The contestants
are the pick OF the county and have
worked up greater interest than
ever known in a contest. Their
friends are boosting them in great
shape. Whether it's an indication
that our paper is appreciated or a
compliment for the girls we say,
thank you folks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
DAVIS DISTRICT

Madison johnson and family, OF
Slater, spent Sunday at the home
OF j. s. johnson and family.
Floyd Kitchen; Of Kansas City,
visited his uncle, c. G. Kitchen
and family, the first Of the week.
Ernest Irvine has returned from
Iowa, where he became dissatis.
fed. He says his father, who
moved there early in the spring,
will return this fall.
Amos Audsley shipped a car
load OF hogs to ST. Louis Thurs.
day last.
Geo. johnson and family Sun.
dayed with Joseph herman and
family.
The work on c. G. Kitchens
new residence is progressing.
Henry Vernoldt is sporting a
new buggy since last Friday.
VIM. Lands and family moved
near New Frankfort last Friday.
Mrs. Frank White and Miss
Bessie Porter. were shopping in
Miami Thursday,
An ice cream supper will be
given at the Harmony chrrch,
Saturday night, July lst, for the
benefit OF the church; everybody
invited.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
WOODSON

Quite an accident occurred
Monday to Arthur Scott while
raking hay the lever flew back
striking his right hand crushing
several bones and dislocating one.
He was taken to DR.. Manning and
il is thought nothing very SER
ious, but quite painful.
Mrs. James Scott, Sr. and
daughter. Frances, have been
quite sick the past week.
We understand that Mr.: Clark
Of California who bought the
Edmond's place is going to build
and make several improvements
soon.
Rufus Clark visited his son,
Cleveland Clark, Friday.
Ruben Tussey OF near Wanna
maker lost a very valuable young
horse Thursday.
Miss Bernice Witcher visited
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Finley,
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Finley Wis.
tied the formers brother. in.law,
John Lakin, Wednesday and re-
port his illness quite nervous.
Misses Mildred Manning. Ga
briella Marshall and Catherine
Jester, Of Marshall are the guests
OF Mrs. WIS. Pyle and family.
Miss Lieuetta Gorrell visited at
w. S. Pyle's Saturday.
The Misses Johnsons were Wis.
itors to the county seat Saturday.
Judge G. p. Force visited his
farm Saturday.
Several from this neighborhood
enjoyed an outing at Elk Lick
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

dissipated and their vitality low.
cred.
Let the bath follow the stepping
out OF bed as quickly as possible;
let the rubbing process be rapid
ane hard enough to redden the
skin; follow that up with a few
deep, slow breaths and a minute
or two of resistant exercise, and
you will start your day with a
brisk circulation Of the blood and
a sense Of well-being that will
last you all day.
One word more: A cold bath
does not necessarily mean an icy
bath, although rhere ate many
healthy persons who take it that
way. Most persons, however,
do wisely to experiment until
they strike just the degree of cold
from which they react most quick.
ly. Reaction Is the whole thing
proof, goal and reward Youths
Compadion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
New Forestry School at the
University

A forward step in the conserva.
ton Of Missouri's resources has
been taken by the University Of
Missouri in the appointment Of
Professor j. A. Ferguson, OF Estate
College Pennsylvania, to the
pt sition Of Professor OF Forestry
in the College Of Agriculture.
Professor Ferguson is a graduate
Of Yale Forestry School, and has
for nearly two years been head
Of the Department Of Forestry at
State College Pennsylvania.
The College Of Agriculture
owns fifty thousandacres of forest
land in the southern part Of
Missouri. II is planned TO utilize
these lands as an outdoor labor.
atory for the instruction in
practical forestry. II is probable
that a protion Of the forestry in.
struction will be given on these
forest lands. A large number Of
applications for forestry instruc.
ton are already on file and il is
anticipated there will be a large
enrolment Of students at the
beginning OF the University year.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
After the first OF next mont

After the first OF next month
ocean going vessels carrying
more than fifty passengers will be
liable to a fine Of SIS, 1000 unless they
are equipped with wireless tele'
graph apparatus capable Of trans
hitting messages a distance OF not
less than 100 miles and manned by
an operator carrying a certificate
issued by this or a foreign gov
eminent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

ing this dry weather. He in.
structed them to see to il that all
inflammable material in and
around the buildings be cleared
away as much as possible and the
employees be organized into fire
companies and give fire drills.
The governor says but few of
the buildings are fireproof and
that many of them would burn
like finder il a fire was to occur.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
PRAIRIE VIEW

Miss Sylvia Demoss spent last
week with Sallie Fletcher, while
she was working for the contest
in This vicinity.
Mr.. s. Nick. Galloway returned
home from Warrensburg, We'd
nesday, where he had been visit
ing for awhile.
Miss Mamie Keeling, of War.
rentoa, Mo-, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Drunert.
Mrs. Charles Drunert spent the
day, Saturday, with her mother,
Mrs. j. II. Uphaus.
Miss Cirra Vowel and brother,
Marvin, went to Marshall Satur-
day morning TO visit relative at
that place.
Misses Mabel P~angborn a d
Clara Vowel were Waverly ,is-
itors last "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Demoss spent Sa.-
urda6 night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Demoss, at Grand
Pass.
Miss Katharine Fletcher spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss jamie
Demoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kramer were
out auto riding Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Drunert and Miss
Koelling spent the day with Mrs.
N. j. Fletcher, last Thursday.
Everybody rejoiced over the
rain last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Crosswhite and daughter,
Rebecca, were Waverly visitors
lost Saturday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s. 's: Of &lMzZSzM
Two Women at Thirty

There is a woman, Annie Nc.
Quillan by name, whose profession
in life is to launder the garments
OF the rich. Her drunken hus.
band left her when she was bare.
ly thirty years old with three chill.
dren to feed. She rises with the
dawn and meets what might be
called a full day. She clothes her
offspring neatly, feeds them three
times a day with good substantial
meals, sends them to school, and
works eight hours a day at the
most beautiful washing and iron.
ing ever done by the hand OF
woman. Then she cleans and
sews and cooks for her own fam.
lily, and goes to her pillow weary
and full Of sleep. Does she re.
pine in her quiet moments? Does
she wonder il life is worth living?
Does she rush into print with ar.
ticles on THE Disillusionment OF
Marriage?" Not she. Being too
busy to think circuitous and NOR
bid thoughts she thanks God. For
what? Il thanks God" says she,
FOR me two hands. for me health,
and for me kids. They're the com.
fort of me life, surf" Her laugh.
ter is Homeric; her appetite is
hearty; her vitality is inexhaus.
tible. Coarse, you say? Yes, as
coarse as Nature. Common? Yes,
as common as salt. But do we
love Nature less, or feel the need
OF salt less? Annie McQuillan does
this; she does her work and does
it well, and she faces her destiny
undaunted.
There is another women-also
thirty. Annie does her laundry
work. She is pretty. winsome
and refined. Her husband earns
three thousand dollars a year, but
the pretty wife cannot make ends
meet with it. No, she has no chill.
dren; she has not the strength for
children, she says, and, besides,
I'VE cannot afford children"
Cook? No. Sew? No. But she
is a LADY; SO refined. SO pretty,
and she plays bridge wonderful.
ly" and dresses divinely. Com.
mon? No, indeed. Coarss? Bless
you, mol
But down in the bottom Of your
heart, tell me; which Of these two
woknen, think you, comes cl0SASt
to'th6 orifihkl1d6nen Tor Z won.
an?-LAdies' Home journal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Provisional President Madero

Provisional President Madero
announces the discovery that Pres.
ident Diaz gave private concerns
n big monopoly in which he bene.
fitted personally. It's a mighty
good plan to shift public officers
from president to constable and
from bishop 10 janitor. An official
may be ever SO good, he gradual.
ly drifts into careless and ques.
tionable ways If not downright
dishonesty.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

The Republican doctrine Of pro.
lection is TO give our industries
enough protection to balance the
cost OF labor with that Of foreign
competition. II is true in some
instances we have the advantage
by superior equipment, but take
away the tariff and the better
equipment will soon be across the
waters.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Fortunately, Senator La Toilette

Fortunately, Senator La Toilette
has announced himself a candidate
for the presidency on the Repub'
lican ticket. He is about as
Objectionable to most Republicans
as President Taft would be, but
his opposition is a good thing as
II may start enough objection to
Mr. Taft to defeat his re.nomin.
alton and then give us a chance to
put up a good candidate.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Hon. John E. Swanger and Hon.

Hon. John E. Swanger and Hon.
A. L. Reeves, two popular Re-
publicans OF Missouri, were pain,
fully injured in a trolley car &C
cident near Buffalo, New York,
last week. They have returned
to Missouri slightly disfigured
but able to attend to official duties
and to rejoice that they have
been spared by death to take part
in the great political battle OF
1912 in their native State.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Several have told us to go
easy on President Taft, as we may
have to vote for him and in that
event he would be preferable to a
Democrat. This may be so, but
may not. The protective policy
is on trial and the best way to try
il is to go to free trade II the
people don't want high tariff. We
know what ample protection
means. work Of course, but
good pay; high prices, but the
money to pay them. We are not
in favor Of any half way business;
protection is right or wrong; the
party must stand or fall on the
issue. Let the Democratic party
have plenty Of free.trade rope and
there'll be a big funeral in 1916 is
our prediction.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

A merchant at Atchison, Kansas.
was last week selling potatoes at
S3.OOa bushel and said il reminded
him of 1897 when he sold three
thousand bushelsa at IL C. AL. Foss
a farmer, said he fed $500 bushels
TO his hogs as he was offered only
10 for them.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

All Of a sudden the Democratic
press has found a reason for the
shutting down OF some Of the
eastern mills-the hobble skirt.
II requires only half as much ma.
terial to make a hobble skirt. they
say, and therefore the demand has
been cut down nearly half. This
argument sn'treasonable, because
il a woman finds she can save
money on a hobble skirt she'll buy
two where she formerly only
bought one. II is natural for
most women to spend all they can
afford and the sole reason the de.
mand has decreased is because the
buying power las also decreased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Bathing

In endeavorlng 10 build up a
good constitution, or to keep in
condition one that isalready good,
the question OF bathing habits is
Of prime Importance. Health
may be lost or found, as they
are foolish or wise.
Like most matters OF personal
hygiene, bathing resolves itself
on examination into a matter OF
plain common sense, and above
all, a recognition OF the truth that
what agrees with one individual
may kill another. II may be
accepted as an axiom at the start
that every one-young or old,
rich or poor, sick or well-needs
a daily bath at least; but il does
not follow that a feeble or aged
person needs the same sort OF
bath as the vigorous young
college athlete. When one is i'll
in bed ones daily bath is attended
to by a nurse or such other person
as may be in charge, and is
naturally tempered to the needs
OF the case, generally taking the
form OF a sponge bath. This
form OF bath is well adapted not
only to the sick but also to the
very old or very feeble, because
1t accomplishes its object without
undue fatigue or exposure. But
when the question becomes one Of
the regular bath for the well and
especially for the young of either
sex, whose habits in the regular,
once established, will probably,
prevail through life, il isa differ.
ent matter.
There is no bought that. when
it can be taken, a courageous
cold plnnge each morning on get.
ting out Of bed is the best thing.
When it can be taken" refers
entirely to physical effects. II
can always be taken II II is follow.
de by quick reaction. Never mind
how little you like the stepping
in and the plunging under;
gasping and shuddering will do
you no harm il on stepping out, the
brisk use OF a rough towel Isl
Immediately followed by a de-
iicious senses OF revival and well.
being.
Many persons maintain that they
cannot react after a cold bath
who are perhaps honest, but
quite mlstatsn. They have never
done II properly. They hang
about and w6ndcr round and
"shivsr on the brink" until slI|
|the warmth 81 ~ BID has besnl
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Glover Branch last week sold
the Lexingionian to +. Martin.
dale who has assumed control Of
the PAPER. o. NJ. Elliott, who
recently left us and bought an
interest in the paper, is out also
and may continue his deaf mute
paper recently established.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

n.s Asss used Dc syss sIxTxskxvl rxRAns ~
JS.S;PtS; ~ BssS::I IKE
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
$1.OO per Year in Advance
]. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor

II wasn't quite as hot here as
in parts of Kansas-1l4 degrees
is reported to have been reached
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

A charter has been granted by the 1.
P. P. & A. U. for a pressmen and assist
ants union at Panama.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Items, General and Personal
OF Interest TO G. p. @. Workers

The wife Of James H. Wiley. Of the
keyboard room. who suffered severely
for nearly three Month from having a
silver in her foot which was finally re-
moved at the third operation. is able
to walk, and Is believed to be out OF
danger.
Charley Fisher, the ever-obligfng mes
eenger in the proofroom, is enjoying his
annual leave and viii be absent until
July 4
Frank E. Meredith, Of the bindery, has
returned from Harrisburg, Pa, where
he was called to attend the funeral Of
his mother. who died at the age Of
seyonty-one.
Pressman Thomas T. Ryan is acting
chief of the section in the pressroom,
during the absence Of Fred Strickrott.
Miss Lascelia Hutchinson, OF the Office
CT the superintendent Of work, spent last
week at Manassas, Ys., visiting Mt the
home of her brother.
On leave from the night proof force
are r. W. Christian, A. T. Cowles. c.
f1dlneSs 1<lSAS way Ao-AsSA
o'connell, Andrew McGarraghy, and Ell
NJ Wheat.
Reviser Joseph H. BabcoclS, who suf-
fered amputation Of his foot some weeks
ago, got a setback through overembition
during the past week, but is extremely
cheerful notwithstanding, and says he
will welcome any of his friends, at l22
Twelfth street northeast.
While on the whole the civil service law
has been beneficial to the employees of the
Government Printing Office, there are
some of its applications which would ap-
pear to do great injustice at times. For
instance, a person on the eligible list ac-
cepts a temporary appointment as COM
positor or bookbinder or pressman, and
is given six months work in one year
He proves his competency and makes
good in every particular. Before he can
1 get even a temporary appointment next
Ayear he must again take the examination
and his rating must be higher than others
who have not proved their competency.
Instances can be cited where men of the
best abilities who have been rated one
year over 80 have failed to make that
rating at the next examination, and were
not chosen for temporary work for that
reason. Then, too, person who has
demonstrated his competency in every
way and has taken the examinations per-
haps dozen times, and been rated high
on each occasion, will be passed over for
a new and untried man If the latter have
the higher percentage. 1t would appear
to be good business policy to take the
man who is known to be competent, and
when he has once filled the bill in all fits
requirements as a temporary empIoye he
should be given first chance when IL
comes to a permanent appointment. The
priority law is a good and just measure,
fair to ALL and should be as good in the
Government Printing Office as ii IS in
every other Office under the Jurisdiction
of the International Typographical Union
That the civil service laws should be
amended to the extent that the man Who
has demonstrated his ability to do the
work required should not be compelled
to again take the examination before he
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

be held at Marshall Hall on July Is. the
committee Of arrangements being conn
posed of J. p. Brahler, F. H. Berger.
Philip Nachmann, w. R. Love, G. p.
Boss, Fred W. Henke, Stanley H. Rid
ings, and Arthur NJ. Bugden.
Joseph e. Goodkey has announced his
retirement from all active political work
and win devote his time chiefly to agri-
cultural pursuits
Samuel E. Mullen, Of the document day
section, returned to the ONCE onIThurs-
weeks. He was accorded q hearty well
come by his associates.
James H. wynne, skilled laborer In the
document day section. has been trans
ferred to the press division.
Edward ]. Parson) Robinson, a skilled
laborer in the document day section. and
chief Of the paper dampening annex, has
been granted the remainder Of his un-
used leave.
oficeman C. T. Harding. OF the ONCE Of
Acting Assistant Foreman Of Printing
Bowen, is using the balance of his leave.
Maker-up 2. C. Saltzman, OF Supervisor
Gerberich's force of superior workmen,
is substituting. A fine selection.
ofnceman ]. C. Lesher has returned
from his leave, everybody is happy. and
Chief Reviser Weber comes back to his
reservation
Edward Mccormick. a many-year
compositor in the, G. p O., has again
been reinstated, with an assignment to
his old division-document day.
To the unprecedented list of deceased
members Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, 1t has been our sad duty
to record the first six months Of the
present year, we this week note the
passing away Of George NJ Coe, which
occurred at his late residence, A street
northeast, at an early hour on Monday
morning. He had been seriously Ill for
some years, and his death was not un-
expected. Mr.. Coe will be remembered
by employees of the old document room
upward of twenty years ago. Separated
from the service about sixteen years since
due to a change of administration. he
subsequently obtained employment with
the Washington Gaslight Company, with
which he remained until about four. years
ago, when, owing to his weakened con-
dition, and unable to recuperate, he was
obliged to cease all manual labor. Mr..
Coe was a member of the Protected Home
Circle of Pennsylvania, fraternal or
ganIzation, and also a member Of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101. The
funeral services held at his late resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. S. H. Greene, Of
Calvary Baptist Church, who touchingly
alluded to the life and character of the
deceased and the Christian fortitude with
which he bore his long illness.
Saved by Grace" was beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. Bert Brockway, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas l. Jones. The
pallbearers were Messrs. HebSard and
McNeill, of the Vaughn class Of Calvary
Baptist Church, Of which the deceased
had been a member for several years;
Messrs. Armstrong and Harbaugh, Of the
Washington Gaslight ONCE, and Messrs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

can be appointed to q temporary position
in the Government Printing Office Is the
belief OF many members, of organized la
Dor, and that It may be so amended 1t Is
believed 1t is only necessary to caIi the
attention Of Congress to the matter.
Hon. John r. Farr. member OF the
House from the Tenth Pennsylvania
district, journeyed home to Scranton.
Pa. to cast his vote in the recent cleo
ton Of the typographical union there.
Stanley Ridings- is acting foreman Of
the monotype keyboard room while How
ard Gaylor Is finishing his annual leave
Mai. Bill Dorsey, OF the proofroom,
has most wonderful cherry tree at his
country place near Sligo. Nd. There was
so much OF the fruit that Maj. Bill offer
ed any of his shopmates all they could
pick free gratis for nothing, but abb
solutely drew the line at picking the
fruit himself and bringing it in for
them.
John p. Mcbride, Of the keyboard
room. resumed his duties on Monday
last after an absence OF over a month
through illness.
E. A. Hutchinson, the new chairman
Of Columbia Unions business committee,
looks like good presidential timber q
year hence.
Col. H. F. ]. Drake, Of the proof
room, has the sincere sympathy Of his
many friends over the loss of his little
grandson Walstein, son Of waIstein F..
Drake, q well-known member of the
Pressrnen's Union. The little boy met
with an accident which necessitated the
emputation of one arm. which was sue
cessfully accomplished, and it was
thought he was on a fair way to COM
plete recovery, but a relapse caused his
very sudden death. He was very
bright lad Of eleven years and the pride
Of his grandfather's heart. especially.
Pressman Joseph ]. Birmingham had
as a visitor last week an old Cincin-
natl schoolmate, Walter Holt, travelling
representative Of the Pullman Car Com
pany.
Frederick NJ. Davis, the new chairman
of the laws committee Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, is a graduate at law
IIOIu OOOl BClO"h OulNC bAlg anu
as one of the ablest men in 101.
John NJ. Kemper. jr., son of John NJ
Kemper, of the night pressroom, recent
ly took unto himself wife.
The Curtis Publishing Company, Of
Philadelphia, publishers Of the Ladies'
Home Journal, recently contributed 81 200
to the International Printing Pressmen's
Home and Sanatorium at Hale Springs,
Tenn.
Among the members Of the graduating
class of the Washington Normal School
this year were Florence Berg, daughter
Of John R. Berg; Olga Melick, daughter
of F. Homer Melick; Lurie Stanford,
daughter of w. w. Stanford, and Helen
Roseberry. niece OF Capt. w. R. Ramsey.
The annual outing OF Government Print
ing Once Council, National Union, will