davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

other members of the committee that these men had been summoned did not lessen Senator Dixons demands or cause him to withdraw his assertion that Roosevelt was not getting a square deal" The charge brought a sharp retort from Clapp, who said the statement reflects upon other mem bers of this committee who are friend ly to Roosevelt
 Senator Dixon accounted for over $96.O0O more of the Roosevelt funds used in the fight before the republican national committee at Chicago This was collected and expended by him personally. He kept no accurate rec Ords, he said, the money going out as fast as it came in," but over ,000 was spent in conducting campaign ac- tivity from the Washington headquar- ters. The fund handled by Dixon was largely contributed by George w. Per kins, Frank A. Munsey and Dan R. Hanna. The senator said he had tried to distribute the burden equally among the three men and thought each had given about $25,0O0 while William Enc gave $10,00O and others smaller amounts This fund of s96O0O was in addition he said to the $163,000 hand led by F. H. Hooker at New York, for the city primary fight of the New York branch of the national Roosevelt com mittee and $1Hz, 900 given by William Finn in Pennsylvania. The amounts contributed by Perkins, Munsey and Hanna, were in addition to their con- tributions to the New York fund Dix on said he would tell anything he could about the Roosevelt funds but insisted that the committee show as much ac- tivity toward the other candidates as it had toward the progressive candi- dates.
 He said he had been informed that large sume had been contributed for the support of Taft, Wilson, Under wood. Harmon and Clark. Attempts of Senator Pomerne to get the names of his informants brought on bitter eX- change in which senatorial courtesy" was abandoned. Twice Pomorene re- peated his demand that Clapp compel Dixon to give the names of the man who knew about these funds. Dixon said what he stated was common ru-
 
 formation from Roosevelt, and lead CTS in different districts where it was hard to pin down the information to certain persons.
 q can't tell these things in detail. You know that when you ask the uuestions' he added. After Dixon ad- mitted that he knew what arrange ments the committee made for inves- tigating the funds of other candidates, Pomorene charged ROOsevelt's manag- CT with attempting to islander the committed
 Dixons reference to the campaign activities for Harmon, whom Pomorene supported intensified the feeling be- tween the two men. When Dixon de- manded of Pomerene whether Harmon had made a public statement of his ex- penditures in Ohio, the Senator half rose, grasped and arm chair and glar- ing at the witness, said: If you'll step outside, I'll answer that"
 The committee will possibly hear to- morrow in addition to Morgan, Judge Charles H. Duell, who was assistant treasurer of the republican committee in 1904 Congressman John Weeks of Massachusetts was questioned as to the campaign contributions by New
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
\ CLEAR EMANCIPATION
 IF POLITICAL PRINCIPLES
PLATFORM OF THE RE PUBLICAN PARTY OF
 ARIZONA

We unQualifiedly approve and as sert the propositions and principles of the republican party, enunciated in it's masterly. progressive and pa triotic platform adopted al the Ma tional convention held at Chicago. June P. 1912 and avoW our abiding faith therein and fealty thereto.
 We endorse the wise, conservative. yet liberal administration of Pres ident Taft. it's true Americanism, its safeguarding of the correct principles of free government. and its close ad- herence to the principles of repub- licanism. We endorse the candidacy of Fred s. Breen, Walter Talbot and HovaI A. Smith for the presidential electors and candidate for represen- tative in congress. Thos. E. Camp bell
 We heartily recommend the adop tion of constitution amendment num- bers 105 and 1O5, the same being a forward step toward the ultimate enactment through proper legislation of a more intelligent and equal tax ing system.
 We agree with the American Bar association, with the republican nom inee, President Vim. H. Taft, the democratic nominees, Woodrow Will son and Thos. Marshall, and every conservative statesman in the nation. that the recall as applied to the judiciary is utterly vicious and We recommend the electorate in Arizona to vote against the amendment writ ing this faIlacy into the Arizona con stitutiOn.
 We Gisapprove the eXtravagant pol icy being pursued by the democratic administration in the state and de precate the creation of numerous and unnecessary offices for the pur- pose of intrenching the political ma chine of the administration at the expense of the tax payer.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 INSISTS 0A AIR BRAKES

There is a lull in the negotiations between the Phoenix Street Railway company and the Arizona corporation commission pending the decision of the street railway people about the pro- position of air brakes for the cars.
 The contention is made that it will be next to impossible to put air brakes on the cars that are now running, and then the grades around this country where the cars run are not sufficient to demand air brakes anyway. The corporation commission however is strong in the traces for the air brakes and will insist on their being installed.
 A further hearing has been called for Friday afternoon when the matter will be further gone into. In the meantime the street railway company is continuing it's improvements on the present system.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

Believing that the elective fran chise should be granted regardless of sex, the republican party of Arizona endorses the doctrine or equal rights, and recommends the adoption of the proposed amendment of the consti- tuition of Arizona, conferring exercise of the elective franchise upon the women of the new state.
 We deplore and condemn the policy of the democratic administration of Arizona, in releasing after short periods of incarceration conVicts who have been sentenced for long terms by courts and juries who have eX- amined the evidence upon which con- victions were had. The action of the democratic administration Weakens the weight of the law, and the in fluence of such released cOnvicts up Cious in the extreme.
 We pledge our nominee for con gress to work and vote for extension of time on payment by farmers un- der reclamation projects, as pledged in the national republican platform adopted at Chicago, and to support an appropriation for control of the Colorado river by construction of an adequate levee system, as recOm- mended by President Taft.
 We condemn the traditional policy of the democratic party for a tariff for revenue only" which means al ways in the end free trade" now beirg prominently featured by the democratic candidates for president and vice president; and we pledge anew the republican party to the doe Urine of protection to American in dustry, of which protection the va ried industries of Arizona-her wool, cattle, citrus fruits, and agricultural and mineral products stand in need. . Adopted at Phoenix, Arizona, Oc- tober l. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent. payable annually at the office of the County Treasurer of Maricopa County, Arizona, both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin of the United States. The principal sum of said bonds shall be payable at the expiration of twen- ty years from the date of issue. pro- vided however, that the same may at the option of said special road district, be paid at any time after ten years from the date of issuance Dated this 24th day of September, 1912.
 VIM. CREIGHTON. C
 c. c. HURLEY,
 w. K. JAMES, Board of Trustees of Special Road District No of MaricOpa County, State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
HOME TREATM ENT.

Here" began a woman, there's an article in the evening paper on "Wo- mems Work for the Feeble-Minded.
 Her husband grunted-being in re- actionary mood. I'd like to know, he said, what women have ever done for the feeble minded?"
 They usually marry them, dear, replied the wife, sweetIy.-From the Canadian Courier.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
SAME OLD BUNK

Mrs Wabash-I thought when l married you that you were original.
 Mr Wabash-Am not,
 "No; you use the same excuses for staying out late that all my other husbands used"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
DECORUM

Mrs. Jimlee-One thing I do is to teach my children etiquette
 Mrs. Knox-Yes; your Jimmy just hit my Waldo very politely with a club.-BOston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
PATS HINT

"HoW did the drink gO Pat?"
 "Foin, SOFT; but faith it do be call in for company.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
CONTRIBUTION SECRETS ARE

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

| Postm Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
NEW APPAREL FOR WOMEN

A visit to this store these days will prove interesting for every day shows some thing new-direct from the fashion cen ters. The styles this season are charm ing and especial attention is called to the very low prices here on the very newest
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
DEATHS

ROMA LEE ELDER, youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Elder
died Friday, May nth after nearly
years illness, due to that dread
disease, tuberculosis. Deceased
was ~ years old. having been
born July 9, 1899 at Gillian.
But two months ago his father
died OF the same disease. y
He leaves mother who faith
fully cared for her two loved ones
only to lose them when spring
came with the promise of healing
He 10 also survived by one BROTH
er, Robert, and sister. Mae. II
" hard 70 part with lived ones
at any age, but when youth II
called to close this earthly life,
we can not help but wonder why7
When a mothers fond hopes are
shattered and her heart broken,
her many friends can but extend
their heartfelt sympathy, and she
mus. turn to a higher power for
hope and cons,lation.--Neiton Rec
ord.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
At Gillian.

Miss Josie Keyton very delight
fully entertained few OF her
friends at ~ o'clock dinner Sun
day. at her home I Ia miles west
OF Gillian.
The refreshments served con-
sisted OF Ice cream and cake.
Some excellent string music was
rendered on the violin, guitar and
madiolin and was much enjoyed
by all.
Among those present were Temp
Mayfield, Joe Mayfield, Win May
field Amos and John Keyton, and
Misses Myrtle Thorpe, Mel lie Kno "
les. Josie Keyton, Ino. D:lley
and family and j. o. Keyton wife
and baby.
/ They all departed at late hour
wishing 20 dine with Miss Josie
again. A guest.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31

they have all TO lose and nothing
to gain.
J. r. Stollsworth, OF Blue Lick,
reported a severe storm there
Monday evening. J. I. Bellwood's
barn was unroofed, Elijah Alex
anders COW barn struck and burn
ed and also some stock killed by
lightning.
LoST-Breast pin with initials.
M. B., between home and Catholic
church. Finder return same to
MIRA J. F. Bryan
Sam Thompson. Will Elgin and
Wade Higginbotham, OF Nelson,
made n business trip to this place
Monday. '-.--~-
Miss Josephine Dill. formerly OF
this city, was married TO Irving
Paul Taylor at Washington, d. c.,
recently. They will reside In
New York City.
]. W. Moore, of near Gillian,
called in Wednesday morning. He
Is getting n reputation -as n
weather prophet, but failed 10 give
US his representations. He said
Frank Kiso Lost several horses
some time ago from eating bad
corn and OF course he quit eating
corn bread for awhile. Recently
he ate some again and when he
became Ill didn't know whether to
call q doctor or a veterinary. OF
course he called DIR. sharp. who is
politician, and pol ticiana can
cure anything. He also says J. L.
Kessler is busy trying to get Roy
Piper to vote wet. We hope Mra
Kessler will hide all his pants on
Saturday so he'll have to vote in
barrel.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Births

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Jones, OF
South Odell, are the proud parents
Of q daughter, who was born last
Thursday, May 2s. She was nam
ed Mary Burton.
A new daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mra j. T Hereford suns
day, May goth, whom they have
named Adele Frances
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs James
Bartlett on West Morgan, wednes-
day, May %, fine little girl. The
mother and child are getting a
long nicely.
Nr. and Mra v. 4 Grimes, OF
near Slater are rejoicing over the
arrival Of a fine baby boy at
their home May 2ith.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
COMMENCEMENT
Missouri Valley College
Exercises This Week.

The Commencement Concert set
for Monday evening, was post
poned to Wednesday forenoon, on
account OF the storm, and q fine
program rendered at that time.
The 18th annual concert Of M. v.
c. at Stewart Chapel Saturday
evening was pronounced unusually
good. The strong features were
the ladies' quartette--Misses Ella
Robbins Black, Grace Rolofson,
Mary Hurt and Ruth Rose and
vawter's orchestra which aequit-
ted itself very creditably.
Commencement Exercises
were held at Stewart Chapel at
10 a. m. yesterday. Mayor Henry
L. Jost, OF Kansas City, delivered
the class oraton. The following 10
n list of the graduates:
Thomas Hendricks Gilmore, Nit
tie Stevens Huff, Ira Henderson
McClymonds, Alberta McGinniA
Wallace Mcbride GrEbe, Grace Al
ma Ruth Rolofson. oren Ross Cam
bell, Belah Kelso Garrard, Aubrey
c. Ross, Charles Baird Leeper, Roy
Carl Hutchinson. Richard Carter
Horne, William Riley vanBuskirk,
Leonard Vance Harrison, Mazee
Bridges Rachel Wood Hinton.
President Black made an an
nouncemept OF unusual interest on
"Wednesday evening, saying that
departments Of art and domestic
science will be added to the curri-
culum. which WI call for two more
instructors.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
City Council

Met Monday evening with all
present.
On motion city orders one-haIf
dozen Trident Water metera
On motion Geo. Z. Rose award
ed the contract for repairing cul-
vert on Yerby between jefferson
and Lafayette, for $3is.so.
There was only one other bid
for this work by Chaa Petry, Jr.,
which was $500. Mr.. Petry in
forms va that he also specified re-
enforced concrete, which is super
ior to the other, and thinks he
was Disseminated against. espec-
islly ~ one OF the Rose Bros. Is
In. the council.
On motion the iron pipe across
west eide OF Jefferson on East
wood referred to Street and Alley
Committee.
Ordered that billboard on. Nc
Ginnis lot on West Arrow be re-
moved.
Street Commissioner TO oversee
the oiling OF streets free OF charge
and TO allow parties rebate for
services OF man.
J. ]. Mitchell to be allowed SIC
per day for engine, engineer and
man to run grade.
Petition for light at Brunswick
spd Gordon filed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Circuit Court.

The following are among the
decrees rendered by Judge Davis
In the Circuit Court this week.
Robt. r. Irvine va c & A Ry,
decree for plaintiff for eos.
Alma Lynch va Michael Lynch
divorce. granted.
Bertha z. Casey vs.. Frank Casey,
divorce granted.
Jessie B. Talbot We. Jean L. Tai
bott, d.srnissed.
Lillian d. Brown, va w. ] Brown
maintenance, dismissed by plain III
VIM. J. Brown va Mary d L
Brown, divorce granted.
Matilda NJ. Piper va Hamdon 8
Piper divorse granted.
Court adjourned iwednes-
day May 20.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Marshall Teachers.

The Marshall schools will have
but very few changes the coming
term. Prof. L. Z Meador, princi-
pal Of the high school did not ap-
ply again AZ he will 60 to school
next winter, and Prof. J. b. Need
ham succeeded him. Miss Belle
Iankford also did not apply.
The following II the list as Tar
az complete: I
High School Prof. Needham'
Miss Mary Fisher, Miss May Dug
gina Mrs. Matte Yancey, Miss
Mary Davis, Miss Edna Harrison
Miss Harriet Laurie, Miss Blanche
Moore.
Eastwood school-Miss Emma
Albeitz, principal; Misses Anna
pysart, Katie Ewell, Mabel Harri-
son. Alice Montague, Ellis Coleman
Ada swisher and Nettie Mcmillan
benton School-Miss Maud Har-
wood, principal; Misses snsar
Barnum, Maud England, Anna Nc
cormisk, Helen slife and Minnie
Orear.
North school--Miss Lilly Sparks
principal Miss nellie Coffman.
Lincoln School-Prof. J. n. Ken
rer. principal; VIM. Hobbs, Misses
sadie Hende derson, Villa Brown ant
| Lucille Wright. One -vacancy ex
| lists here. "
The vsct that 20 few changes oc
cur spsaks loudly for our schoo
| man cement and assures goo
| work.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31

The academic exercises OF N. ".
c. were held Mt Sewartt Chapel
Tuesday evening In the presence
OF a good assemblage. A fine pro-
gram was carried out, followed by
timely remarks by Dr. w. H.
Black. The following is the class
roll: Hft tff
Carrie Lou Buck. Ida Janey Buck
Lillian Buck, Clinton Clement Cox,
Vera Dale cubbage, william Up.
Dickson, George Waller Ficklin,
John r. Hail, Jr. Mildred McAnin-
ch, Paul v. McAninch, Earl Money
maker, Bessie odell, Frank w.
Price, Anna Margaret Stephens
Helen Robertson Thompson. EuIa-
liz Maude Thorp.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Fat Calf Contest.

Any boy in this county who is
not more than Is years old, and
has a beef calf that will be year
old and not more than2 years old
by next September, may win some
good prize money and considerable
glory this fall at the Missouri state
fair. The calf may be a grade,
crpssbreed, or purebrsd steer, or
spayed OF martin heifer. The
only proviso Is that the boy must
feed or fatten the calf himself for
exhibition at the state fair nj
Sedalia, Mo.
This 10 a plan OF Arthur Capper,
publisher OF the Missouri Ruralist,
TO get the farm boys OF Missouri
interested In raising baby beef, the
most profitable beef. Behind II Is
the fact that something must be
done TO bring the beef steer busi-
ness back TO the cornbeit in time
TO meet the profit opportunity that
il soon to come In beet raising.
Each boy entering call will be-
come a charter member OF the
first Capper Boys Baby Beef Club
but he must make his entry imme'
diately by writing to John T. Stin'
son, secretary -of the Missour
state Fair, at Sedalia, for entr,
blanks, which the secretary VII
4 furnish him. The class will o.
known AZ the capper Boys' Bah!
Bssf Special.
In addition TO the regular prize
offered by the fair aAaociation. Nj
u Capper viii offer cash prises Q
elS, 10. and s, respectively, 70
the threc heAt fat bsei calves ex
|hibited hy MtSsonri boys, Ths
means three Capper prises an'
lthres iair prises Tor The boys, the!
.fter the shov the boys may eel
thalr baby beevess Il anction. NJ
cspper would like r. hsvs ever
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
High School Commence
ment.

Our high school commencement
was held Thursday evening, May
%. The interesting exercises re-
flected upon superintendent
Thompson, principal Meador, and
the teachers great credit. Misc
Duggins who has been faithful
and had much time to spend for her
class 10 responsible for the good
work and also for the splendid en-
tertsinment.
The thirty two graduates were ;
II. Howard Beazley, Charles Seigle
Bramble, Catherine Leigh Brown
Anna May Evans, Older stsnsbury
Horne, Margarite Harte Irvine
Catherine Marshall, nellie Mont
gomery, Minnie Louise Smith,
Cecil Snyder, Leon L. Snyder
Thomas Leland Yancy, Ruth Satol-
n Brandecker, Roselia z. Clay
comb, Maymie Larue Crank, Hell
en- belle Cravins, Edgar Coleman
Fisher, Ellen Sue Fisher, whhsm
Earl Hoy, Milton r. Klinger, Gene
We've Kibler, William Redman Lay
er, Irwin II. Lisetor, Ora l.. Marks
bury, Harriette Zeta Neff, Dello-
rese Neff, Alonzo Trent Palmer
Mary Helen Poage, Jean Lizard
SPOTS, Helen Stewart Wright
Roy Utx and Lillian NJ. samueis
The fret twelve OF this fine class
OF pupils won many honors during
their four years course In the
high school. The class as whole
IL one OF the strongest graduated
from our schools and contains
number OF very promising young
people.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
OREARVILLE

OH Doffins was a business call
er in Marshall Friday.
Miss Julia Neff and sister, Mar
gle spent few days last week
with Jack Thornton and family
near Gillian and were accompany
ed home by their aunt, MIRA Jen-
ME Thomas
Miss Lee Hawiers Is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J,
Stivsrs
Mr.. ANA Cott of Camp creek
passed thru our burg enrouted To
Slater Saturday.
Miss Lalia Gilmer spent the night
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, w.
Gilmer near Salt branch.
Mr. claud Thomas OF Camp creek
was visiting his brother, Clarence e,
few days last week.
Clarence Hawkins is working for
0i Daffins this week. N
Durrett venable and Clarence
Hawkins spent the day Sunday
with the Misses Mccoy.
Aisses Delloress and Zeta Neff
spent the day Monday with their
aunt, Mrs TIL. StiverA
i !
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Captain of Plymouth

One OF the biggest features OF
commencement at NJ. v. c. was the
comic opera captain OF Plymouth
given at Stewart Chapel Wednes-
day evening by the Sophomore
class and Alumni Association
There was q large attendance and
the program was thoroughly en-
ioyed, being pronounced the best
amateur performances ever given
here.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Church Notes

Rev. T. M. Barbee will deliver
the annual sermon at Pisgah
church, at Elmwood, on June tth.
Services will be held the first
and third Sundays Of each month
at 3 p. m. at Mt. Horeb church by
Rev. Austin ID. Wolfe, Of Parkville.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
UncalIed for Letters

Remaining in the MARSHALL Mo-,
post office May 2sth, 1912. II not
called for In two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, d. c.
Mira. Roma Baldwin.
Messrs. Homer Burgas, John
Goina Seymour Hurst, Oath Horn,
H. c. Holt, Dave Maybrey, Henry
oliyant. L. A. Prst. J. b Weaver
L. w. vanDyke. p, N
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31

boy who enters calf, or who In
tends to do 90, notify him Of the
tact, on . poataI card addressed
to him at 1o1s Central strect, KAN
80 City, Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31
Among the Sick

MIRA Al Henton has been very
sick the past two weeks.
MIRA Ida Blazley has been criti-
csily Ill the past several weeks.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-31

! The Saline County teachers ex-
animation for county tertificates
will be held In odell Avenue High
school building, Marshall, Mo-, on
June Z and .. 1914.
Si-2sh james 4, Lynch,