davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. August 31-The metals
were dull and nominal. Lake and cleo
trolytic copper. 17Aa17N casting, 17Ma
17A. Iron-Unchanged
Evening star., 1912-09-01
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business August 80 at the
New York Stock Exchange.


Stock Exchange
TO
Evening star., 1912-09-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Week Ends With Firm Under
tone and an Upward
Tendency.

LONDON. August s1.-The stock mar
ket after an unsettled week and irregular
changes finished cheerful with q firm un-
dertone and an upward tendency. The
feature OF tho week was the advance In
the bank rate from to 4 per cent In
preparation for the autumn gold demand
and the dearer money outlook on the con-
tinent and in America The higher bank
rate temporarily depressed gilt-edged
securities. which, together with nome
rails. had been weakened earlier by re-
vestment buying and renewed speculative
support, especially in the underground
group, caused general recovery FRIDAY
and today.
The miscellaneous section provided In
teresting movements. Rubber shares had
a boom on broadening outside buying,
while steamship shares were readily ao-
sorbed on prospective earnings humors
that the Royal Mail Packet Company
was negotiating for the purchase OF the
Peninsular and Oriental line sent the
former 80 points higher. Peruvian se-
curities were strong In the foreign sec
ton on rumors of a Reorganization OF the
finances Of various corporations. far
eastern bonds also attracted attention,
while diamond and gold mine shares were
features of the weekend trading.
American Stocks Featureless.
American securities were almost fea-
tureless in the absence Of q lead from
Wall street, and they closed today quiet
and but little changed from last Satur-
day.
Money was cheaper and discount rates
were weak in sympathy today.
The stock market closed with cheer
full tone and an upward tendency in
most departments. Home rails, especial
ly southern line, were strong on better
weather and improved traffic prospects
Rubber. Kaffir and Marconi were active
and firm.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the short session.
Canadian Pacific lost a point owing to
Canadian opposition to the proposed issue
of new stock. The rest Of the list ranged
from unchanged to Il above yesterdays
New York closing.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 31-Evaporated
apples-Quiet. Prunes-Dull. Apricots-
Easy. Peaches-Quiet and barely steady.
Raisins-Ffrm.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

BERLIN, August 31.-Prices on the
bourse were weaker, including Canadian
Pacific, which sold of on New York SELL
ing
Evening star., 1912-09-01

$1,000 FOR SALE AT A
investor 1Oeo interest per
property and title perfect.
New York ave.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
PARIS.
BERLIN.

PARIS. August 31.-Prices on the
bourse today were firm.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

FIRST MORTGAGE
price to net the
annum; high-class
C.. A. M. WELLS,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08

DEMOCRATS WIN ALL
Control House Also May
Have Senate

At this election, judged from
the standpoint Of electoral votes,
the Democratic party has won
the greatest victory in its his
tory. Confidence in the integri-
ty Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson and
the massacre of the Republican
party by Theodore Roosevelt are
to be assigned as at least part Of
the cause.
According to the latest reports
from the seat Of war Wilson will
have at leat 402 electoral votes,
Taft IL and Roosevelt SO. with
three doubtful states, totaling 20
votes to be heard from. Part Of
these are expected for Wilson. IL
not all Of them. This gives the
Democrats four electoral votes
to one for both Republican can
didates. far more than enough
to elect, insuring Wilson'S elec-
ton.
Taft got Utah and Idaho. two
Mormon strongholds. and ver-
mont, each with four votes.
Roosevelt got Illinois. Pennsyl.
vania, Michigan and Washing
ton. The doubtfuls reported are
Minnesota. Wyoming and South
Dakota. Wilson got all the rest.
President Taft made the poorest
showing in electoral votes Of any
candidate in many years.
Major is expected TO show
probably 100000 plurality in
Missouri when the returns are
all in. with Wilson possibly TO-
600 behind him.
The Democrats will have at
least 6s majority in the House
and Il is believed will have 4
small majority in the Senate
which the returns from the
doubtful states are heard from.
With a Democratic President
House strongly Democratic ard
n majority in the Senate. there
will be the strongest situation
from a Democratic standpoint
that has existed in the nation for
many years. possibly in the
country's history.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08
IN CHARLTON COUNTY
Day DisagreeabIe But Big
Vote Cast.

There never was a quieter
election held outside womans
club. No enthusiasm over any
thing or any candidate since the
meetings Of the various conven-
tons. This county never had
as few speakers and never had
smaller crowds to listen TO those
who did speak. The single tax
question oyershadowed all else,
yet there never was q bakers
dozen at even a county meeting.
Still, the farmers had but one
thing in mind-that was to soak
single tax at the polls and every
where they could express them
selves on that amendment.
Democrats were so well pleased
with Wilson and Major. that Il
required no spell binding to de-
termine them. The standpatters,
postmasters and others interest
ed in holding their jobs a few
months longer. had doctored for
political malaria until they were
too weak to express an opinion
as to which. Taft or Roosevelt
would carry the county. much
less the State or United States
- between those two, but al
most 10 n man conceded that
Wilson's election appeared GER
tain.
The day was very disagreea-
BILE. Cloudy. misty and soggy in
the morning. supplanted by rain
at intervals and from noon TO
night about as clammy as bad
bakers bread. n light vote was
expected 10 come out Of the
county. but the farmers kept
dropping In until nearly n full
turnout developed.
While Il was apparent from
the day that Woodrow Wilson
was nominated that he would be
elected. business Of no kind was
affected rs In former prcsiden-
tial campaigns. Confidence has
been felt everywhere, attributa-
BILE TO the fact that the business
men Of the country believe VIII
son sane and safe and that the
country would enjoy splendid
prosperity for all under his ad-
ministration. instead Of a. for
merly . favored few becoming
burdcncd with riches and the
masses struggling 10 meet the
heavy cost Of living.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08

Unomeially Il IL reported that
Ill the Q amendments were badly
defsated. especially the single
tax iniquity which lost by 10000
IN the state. From some
whore there were 81 votes for
that socialistic measure pollcd In
this county but Il has been 70
svsriasdngIy buried In the
avalanche Of Mays" that this
generation surely win not be cali
I'd on 10 deal with Il again. Still
We have . letter before us dated
the 9Th which says that the de-
feat undoubtedly awaited IL the
proposition would Be 10 vote on
again In two yea1. The
Economic League Of Cincinnati
and the Equitable TAxstion
League Of st. Louis appear de-
tsrmined 70 keep II alive. and by
u initiative they can do %.
nors's the pity. The amend
msut requiring aliens 70 tsks cut
naeraisntion papers OF not vote
snd nunbr eieht providing . ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08
Births

Charlton county Is increasing
at 4 very fair rate via the baby
route. one physician DR..
Hughes in Keytesville reports an
output Of four In the past week.
The births reported are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
Friday November I 4 girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie Ballew,
Saturday. November 2 q girl.
George Freisz. Sunday Novem-
Der 3, a boy.
John johnson, Thursday. Nov
ember z. q boy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08

Everett Sterner. son of Mr..
and Mn. A. G. Sterncr was
frightened and slightly burned
Tuesday night when part Of his
clothing was burned of a. the
result Of playing with matches.
His mothers hands were scorch-
Cd ~ she tore his burning waist
from his body. The boy was
not badly hurt but the family
was badly frightened for swhiIe.
" -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08

Judge Rucker ended his cam
paign with . speech at Dewitt
The Judge has been . strong
campaigner and . hustler. Every
night has seen him on the job.
The predictions before the slss-
don pointed plainly 10 hls ~
election
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08
Marriage Licenses

George p. Sharpe. Callao. No. ;
Mabel Morrow. Salisbury. No.
J. X. Desmond. Aholt Mo. /;
Maude McCatchey, Steedman,
Mo.
Tim Bills. Mcndon; Hattie
Medlin. Keytesville.
John w. Sanders. Brunswick.
Orene X. Miller, Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08
New Editors foe Swastika

L. Roy Sims has sold the
Swastika TO Clyde Fawks and
another young man whose name
we did not learn. This week
will terminated Mr.. Sims con-
nection with that brightllittle
sheet and We wish the new
editors success.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-08

One Of the heaviest rains Of
the season Tuesday and Tuesday
night Nearly I'll Of the eistsrns
and wslb h town nssdsdfsueh.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Busters and Mops.

Howard Dustless Buster and Mops,
soil Of Gladness," a prepared cloth;
you wipe off your furniture, staircase, &c,
and to this cloth adheres ALL the DUST
no dust thrown out into the air to settle
back on the furniture and floor as it WILL
do If you take an old-time duster and
knock it off. Don't do the unsanitary
~again-take the dust off in this modern
sanitary way and have a good, clean room,
no dust germs hiding around some corner.
Use the window and floor mops that
gather the dust in the sane tanner. II
it's good we have It. We sell ii under
recommendation we make good, and
refund your money if you are not pleased.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Stephenson and wife Monday
night was very much enjoyed.
Miss Ella Lemler is home again.
Misses Mabel and Alleen Wag-
oner spent Sunday with the Misses
Kurtx.
Win Hill and family visited I,
j. Holden and wife Sunday.
Marshall Akeman and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his wife's parents Robert
Conner and family.
Mrs John Thomas is real sick.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Teckemeyer, OF Forest
Green, Ia the guest of her brother,
Fred Windmeyer and family
Miss Lucille Erect left one day
last week for Canada, Texas, for
an extended visit with her sister,
VIM. Auer made a business trip
to Gillian Tuesday.
r. j. Stivers and wife OF Orear-
Vile Sundayed at the home OF
d. j. Dickson.
Dr.. Goode arrived here from
Kansas Tuesday for a visit with
his sister, Missile Goode.
Onie Thomas of Little Rock, was
on our streets n day last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
SLATER

Edwin Rector transacted busi-
ness at the county seat Monday.
Luther Gillian returned home
Thursday after several weeks stay
in Florida where he had been look
ing after his interest.
Miss Lee Lawless and Joseph
Auer, OF Marahall were here Sat-
urday to attend the funeral OF
little Robert Stafford.
Lester Dickson OF Arrow Rock
spent a few days last week with
his uncle, D. J. Dickson and family.
j. A. West and family OF Clay
Center were visitors at the home
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Marshall visitor Saturday.
Hari Drumeler was a passenger
to H~igginsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Eckhoff and
daughter Miss Violet were visitors
to Higginsville Friday.
Henry Koenig was a Marshall vic
itor Monday.
Mira. E. Sells and children de-
parted for their home Tuesday
near Illinois
Geo. Brunkhorst was a passenger
to Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Detert and John Blakely OF
Oklahoma r Waiting relatives
and friends here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
of Willard Allen Saturday.

vi nAAhiaio AiAch oatuiaays
Mrs. Hendricks and sister OF Mon
county were called here by the
illness of their sister, Mrs. r. H.
Nuckles.
Charles Willis and family left
one day last week for Canada their
future home.
Robert Herrider OF Moberly,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Harry Herrider and
wife.
VIM. Herring and wife OF near
Fiah Creek were ON our streets
Saturday.
NJ e. Miller and family OF Gil
liam, visited Sunday with the lat
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Did you ever notice the difference in
Hoes, Rakes, Spading Forks, Spades and
Shovels. It's a Pleasure to use a Good
Tool. Hard work with a Poor one. Our
self-sharpening, Razor Steel Hoe, with a
beautiful choice hickory handle. Such
tools will be busy before and after our morn
lug and. evening meals.
This department has had special at
tention and you will not loose to get it's
benefit. All kinds Of Garden Tools. Our
Garden Plow is a hummer. Try it.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
GLENWOOD

Mira. Henry Lemler Is with her
daughter Mrs. Louise Krause this
week who is very sick.
j. p. Kurtx and daughter Martha
were shopping in Sweet Springs
Tuesday.
The dance given by o. w.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
"Swat the Flies!"

Swat the Deadly Germ Breeding Flies (!
Put on your door and window frames the
''Pearl Wire Cloth" You will find "The
Pearl" advertised in the leading magazines
1t is guaranteed. Do not buy the cheapest
for that is expensive; nor is it necessary
to pay too much. The Pearl will give long
service, is almost invisible, and will, when
cared for, hold out the nasty fy for Eve
years. The price is moderate, &C So. #.
Yon can know the Pearl. It's silver col
or and has two copper selvige edges re-
member, Copper Selvige Edges. 1t is
dust proof; it is sanitary; it lasts.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Inez Dowdy died at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore on April 5th aged 10 years.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence by Rev. Wolf and
the remains inferred in the city
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
POLISHES.

Polish for Furniture, Stair Cases, ETC.:
Liquid Veneer-2sc. SOC and 81 sizes.
Nickel Polishes and Cream for Nickel,
Copper and Brass-10, 20, CSC.
Aluminium Paint, Gas and Gasoline stove
Enamels-15 and Csc.
Inside of all ovens should be painted
with Aluminium.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

settle back on the furniture, draperies, etc.
Anticipated ideas let's quit. I will sell you
a Bissel Sweeper, that will be cheaper
considering only the 8 part of them-than
your brooms cost you. You do not have
to have the heavy, clumsy, high priced
vacuum cleaner to get the dust out Of your
house. Try a Bissel, from $3.50 to $3.7s.
If you do not think it worth the money we
will refund the money. We believe in maxi
ing your work easy and sanitary.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
PAINTS.


II is not only nice and orderly but il is
economy to paint your buggy, wagons,
carts, farm implements, fences, barns, out
houses, as we'll as the HOME with this
celebrated Sherwin & Williams preserv-
ing and identifying colors. These goods
are put up in convenient cans, and you can
buy it as cheaply as you pay for the ''Just
as Good" put under all kinds Of 'catchy"
names. You can get the Genuine Sher-
win-Williams products-every can guar
anteed-at 1oc, 15c, Csc, 40c, 75c and up.
Brushes, Sc, 10c, zoe, CSC, Csc, soc and up.
Remember, this same observation-disclosures
House Paint has been reduced from 15c to
2sc on the gallon. Look for the formula,
on the can, and you know what you buy.
Weigh the %can-give it every known test
for covering capacity and durability, and
you will paint your houses with S. w. p.
Buy NOW, while price is off. Try just
n room. You do the work. Material
is small item.
Come, send or phone our store for
enough kopal Varnish Williams
product) to varnish the baseboards, doors,
door facings and window facings, mould
ings and all wood work. You can then
see what a very small expense, directed in
the right channel, will do towards beauti-
flying the home.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

''Senior" ''Keen Klipper" the Celebrated
Caldwell" Don't hesitate, we back those
we recommend, your money back if you are
not pleased,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Have you noticed how our China and
Glassware department has grown. All
kinds of Plates, Dishes, Cups, Saucers,
Pitchers, Etc, from Cut Glass and Havi-
land to the cheapest goods.
Remember Us for your every day needs.
Dishes, Plates, Cups, Saucers, Knives,
Forks, Spoons and Etc.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
BLACKBURN

Miss Nellie washburn was
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

We must. as good housekeepers, con-
tinue to fight the dust. Bissels Carpet
Sweeper will gather all the dust and litter
off of the floor into a box, which can be
carried out of the room and burned up,
The new Bissel is ball-bearing-runs so
easy--no work. real fun to sweep with the
improved Bissel. You should quit sweep
ing with the old straw broom-throwing
the dust into the air, breathing it and fore
ing others to breathe it. Surely not sani-
tary; very hard work; allowing the dust to
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Cooking Utencils

70 please you-Aluminum, Granite and
tin. Many articles for the Kitchen from
Egg Beaters, Spoons, Cake Turner's, Cake
and Biscuit Cutters from &c, &c aud Toe.
Cooking Pans, Etc, Ioc to 2bc and up.
TABLE CUTLERY-Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Etc. SC per set to 5000 Pearl
Handle Knives and Forks. We specialize
on Lander, Fray & Clark and Rogers ls47,
high class material at moderate prices.
It will pay you to buy your Tableware
from us.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Refrigerators. Gasoline and Oil
Stoves.

K~efrlgerators. and vi
Stoves.
The Alaska Ice Boxes and Refriger-
ators sold in Marshall for IS years. Others
come and 60, the Alaska has made good.
1t is still here from $40. 90 to $4,000
The "Quick Meal" Gasoline Range
is far ahead Of all others. And other
old timers that have been kept just a little
ahead of them all in makers improvements.
Carried off the first prize at all the worlds
big fairs. Gasoline Stoves from $2.49 to
$4,000.
Our line of Oil Stoves have grown very
large. We have several makes and sell
you on approved. The Perfection" ''Quick
Meal" and bon Ami"
Ovens with glass doors, in ; kinds.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Do You Raise Chick

Our stock of 'Cyphers," "Sure Hatch"
and "Old Trusty" Incubators and Breeders
are getting low. Place your order for the
Factory INCUBATOR that has and does sell to
you under a guarantee.
We rave in stock only the best chick
foods and remedies: Conkey's and Cypher's.
You nave found il expensive to try out new
remedies and food. Conkey's and Cyphers'
are put up by experienced poultry people.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

You will recognized the same high
quality in our lawn as in other
lines. The philadelphia has been now
ing American lawns and yards for 40 years.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Furniture, Rug and Drapcry Dept.

II is simply wonderful to see how our
Furniture, Rug and Drapery Departments
expand Furniture for the Parlor, Sit
ting Room, Plain Room, Bed Room, Kitch-
en-, Guest Room, Bath Room and Den. Yes,
and in so many kinds of woods and finishes.
Circassion Walnut, Dull Mahogany, Early
English, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Birds
Eye Maple. The new Kimbel Devanette,
a splendid divan and makes a full size bed
when open. Many new things in Bed
Davauports, Sanitary Couches, Springs
and Cots. In a few days we will show a
full line of Leather Seat Dining Chairs
for $12.oO a set, big bargain. Ask to see
the Twin Pedestel Dining Tables in 81 in.
tops. You can buy a dining table for $500,
$3.50, sl2. so, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. Bullets, $500, $1,000, $500,
$1,000 and $500. A cheap Kitchen Chair
for 73c.
Lace Curtains in all the Nets and
Scrims, 35c, csc, $50, Sl.2S, S2.25, S3.75,
$500 and up to Sl2.00.
Pair of Drapries from 15c to 75c per
yard. Do not forget this department.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Our Shop

Our Shop
All kinds of Roofing, Guttering, Tin
and repair work. Plumbing and Heating
by a mechanic. Pumps of all kinds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

pupils among the first families of
the South.
Prof. Sampson Boylett in
structed the same select young
ladies in Roman history. He was
forty-fve and looked his age. He
was a short-sighted bachelor
who lived for his hobby, the Gus
tome of the Romans. When he
was not thinking about them he
was usually not thinking about
anything.
When the professor passed
Miss Browne he was entirely
oblivious of that fact. If they met
face to face in an exceedingly
narrow alley he would discover
an obstruction, slowly raise his
short-sighted eyes until they
fixed themselves upon Miss
Brownies spectacles, and then re-
treat hastily with an apology and
a timid expression.
The select families of the
South were not so different, in
their individual membership,
from families that flourish and
die like mute, inglorious wall
flowers. Some of the young
ladies of Ledham seminary might
have been seen with their heads
very close together one evening
after the professor had concluded
his lecture. He had been ex-
pounding "The Marriage Gus
toms of the Samnites."
Mustn't it have been dreadful
in those days!' said Miss Philip
pa Clark, reading from her note
hook "Tust think EAmOno- the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
foEr-Among the Samnites There
Existed a Custom. "

ballowed would be beautiful if she
ndid not hide them behind those
1Chideous round spectacle lenses.
n Miss Agatha Browne was pro-
,lfessor of economics at Ledham
b seminary, which, as most people
2 know, receives only selected girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
> A SCHOLASTIC MERGER
By George Munson.
HTNoD1z-;o-1,+ h, IV r Cb,o-,,or,

aa(Copyright by w. G. Chapman
5 Miss Agatha Browne was thir-
Ity-ive and looked older. She had
been pretty when she was a girl
that could easily be seen from
the regular contour of her face,
her soft, clear skin, and the gray
eyes which even her detractorS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
EASTMAN ARRIVALS.

Manager Dahien. Players Seymour Ragon and Erwin, and Trainer t.umer. ford of the Brooklyn Nationals reach ed the Eastman yesterday.
 Other arrivals were: Mir. and Mrs c. c Randolph, H. L. Randolph. Mil waukee; Mir -aad Mrs, $. s. Rock wood, Chicago; MT and Mrs. c. E. Blakelee, New York; Charles ". Nel- son Ja.. St. Paul; J. D. Brandt. New York; John Van Allstine, Texas; Jas. Stoddard, Rochester. Ind: Mr, rrltt Mrs. Otto L. Hahn, Milwaukee; Mrs. F. A. Clinton, PhiladelIhia w ]. Gibson, Philadelphia; Julius NJ. My CTS, Springfield Ill.,: Louis Deutsch, Jacksonville, H.; F. c. Briggs and Miss NJ. A. Gibson, Honolulu. Hawaii; W. II. Townsend, Torreon, Mexico; M. F, Allen. DeQueen. Ark; T. D. Row an, Louisville. Ky; s, V. Kennedy, Auburn. N. r; Mr and Mrs. C. L.. Keaton. Cairo, Ill. Mir. and Mrs Her man Kahn, Little Rock; W. W. Bel denkopf, New York.