davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

On September Il ard - 1871 theFe
vas held al Yellowstone National PARK
8 conference Of national PARK super
intendeuis. officials q the department
o. tie interior having supervision over
national PARK affairs. representatives
of other branches ot the federal goy.
eminent whose work brings them into
relation ajth IRE national parks. con
cessso1ers i- the parks and represel-
tat5ves e he railroads directly inter
este3 il tbs transportation o. tourists
10 ire parks T1is conference sere5
as Medium Tor ne exchange of ideas
and suggestions for he be-terue1t q
me national PARKS za6 has been pro
51cr5re a mlcb improvement iz their
admin. .st-zt5ez
The secretary = ~ interior has a.
de5 10 hold seoozd conference q
me Yosemite National PARK Ca-
foraza. ea1,y II October. Re eEaes date
= ahieh IS eozuzgezt upo1 the rer1ra
% tae seerasarv from Eo-ou- prob
at,y 5etaez1 rhe - and -ts Is.1 q
October Tbs seco-5 conference wIlg
- along me sane general lines q ras
T.fs5a stone c0aserezre y last ea
aca5lng discussion % rad building
general .-tst-atl5- sanitation s
cetera f Hsrtezlas attention Wz -
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
OPEN SEASON
FOR CHICKEN

Tie open season for prairie chicken
under Ihs Oklahoma game law com.
Ds1ees today and vii continue until
NoTsnber / The birds, formerly mum.
eru1s a lover Oklahoma, seem to have
DISAPPEARED ss tie land vas broken uu
s-d PIT INTO cultivation and can now
.o1ly be found Il q few localities in
western Oklahoma along the Texas
border. Tie bag limit is fifteen a dav
30 Z 2 season
Tie dove season has been on for
afteen Gays. runuIngs from August Is
70 Nay l. aod many sportsmen already
aaFe bsaa practieing for the quail sea.
son. which does not open until Noyerl.
ber i, continuing until February I
Tie bag Limit is twenty-five in one day
10 4 & season. Wild turkey can b.
killed fro-a November Is % January !
Eith Huit Of three 10 rthe season
One Eobbler nay Dc killed by a hunter
for1Ezte enough % locate one. between
March = and April i.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
cn s...s o1.-

@ -ty schools opened t1is morn
-g VIII tse largest enrolment 9 tie
history of Tirlta and Win over ere
hundred pupils attending from re
coa1-rr re enrolment Ii TIE hlgh
school .1cladizg Ire egat1 grade Eas
ore 1-1drs1 and alueo1s ard prob
y thir-E more VIII eater 6uri-g the
next tea days Tie course of study
Eas explained this morning and he
students classified and Tecitati3ns wIl
begin tcuoTr0w
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
2 ses leg Anona caa E

- BeE + Do5Eus. STATE xe,e-laaT-
ian passed through from Weleh 70 Big
CABIN last eFeniag ard ssys thzt Black
leg 3 raging among cattle IN t1is psrt
0 fthe state He szys Il VIII - vel
fc- the farmers % LOOK zttsr their
cattle clossly. ard thzt tAsy czz gst
Al TIE vaccine hey want free g
charge by writing u the StIwEter ex-
pertinent stst5or- Sl3wzteT. OKLA ara
giving tie Hsuber = cattle theT have
SICK
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
GORDON WAS NOT
BEATEN By BURNS

L 1Ez Sz1z-5Lys 4ss1e G lis 1zE'sr
Ws 71szsAsa a. Eeco1- c. 1get
..s-wasz Bar Gc-5o. E-z Fre565s
B-s AZ z15 -1E -ss Erso-1t vas
entirely W-razg ant -zszs1 = IL r
III 1Eis- -ss a-k1-ZEu1z cane
1-uz rG-1as 4 Maj E1o gave lie
a.o.sazz1 vztlsA=1 T1s tolscEZg 5
vhz- - 5o7,- Thine ssTs e -hs
1E
i xzgaE-s t1ars z-s sz1re-y 20
-a-y e-t1zs5Es-5c 1z-z u Mizzi who
AETs 3 AEA5t .. tztc-zz-g tss Eo-s1
G. tAs rss1l1 q 81 g -ss scraps -
fore tAs athlete Glib -1s-s YsgtsT'
6zy Dc--1g ths Trssaae printed e
za1-.zz1 IS = IL oztaczs c t1e bo-.
A,s-Eaz Barr Gordc1 z16 F-s565s
Bans he Trlsz-s wE tod Tia
Bu-zs c1-zzos5 ths decsioz I aoE
appears tazt hs Id zot b-t th= sE-
-ss EEs : draw. Last night Bar
Gs-5c- and Ia Zz-FEe- ws-s = O--
oEce Gaining crs55x to- Z 6rsE Hs
ALSO CARED 3 s1zss-H-E with lii
t-oz Preside Bz-zs. Il wAch Bars
sal L I'd 1oi 81 the 6easioa b-'
obtained : 6rzE and tazt Co-5c1 Ez-
basz gwen ths szzl ed & re ho--
u zhs scoozrL
TIE fo-lowt-E Z tae statement LID
&C rs IT Bar G0r3c1 wkic1 vas glE
u II F-s55ie BEH
Man. Oklz- Aug g.
Mr.. Elmer Burgess. Sporting Edito,
g IL TrsbEze-
~Desr SRI saw Ehe accent q ~
loozh.2t with Go-5oz = y0-r spo-1ng
ssc1soz thzs morning i1 which i says
F EG Le decision oTsz hin Tbs vas :
MISTAKE TIE referee decided tie bo1'
vas : draw and I an satisfied vii
TIE dzc.sio1-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
SOUTHERN VETS
IN SESSION


L5L 1EE- SeE- s-Wzl1 as-xe,51
taz- ar fra haired rs-a-azs ant
1az-r ne caols115 sa1s E15 5z1s1
.a-s q EAs c1Ze5e-EcE --ssszL ne
E-E sale -4Z1a1 s-,a1e5 hs-e
p -s1aasaEy Z o-t1s1k TaH-s Ners
za-s -azz cvo -AozsEzi E.=-5ls Il tAs
B1-ZE- aL-l5zE
W & ing Las r11s - -o Er Tie
glaEszrs @. -as Fzsz.c-s Tie zZy
-a-x G. IL eE-V1z ths I've 5z1lE
service E11 IL -s-s= s-s3cs 4 rAe
1sr-55zzE ~ IL -ss1-Ex ZEks srsry
11zE v5aEsEz1 - th=ss A1la-s5 rs
.o-x L tEe- Es -h4E E-o1p rog=tAs-
an u-k oT=- past l-ss- t1sF seen
wszsssF EsGzF
Tes re--sgz vas eGl43 - o-5eE -
S.z.s C1--E15er q M Haley IL
roaEe1- sy c1E-lE1a gzaarsl tAs 2sv
Z ? B-swar. to1gEe5 G u B-les.
vrszl5s-f q ths 1o-E q tbs place
5s1Fs-sa the E55rass q Es3coos O
s.a1zt Q t-hs seboc1 He said 7 a
g.E1 u we1o--e . these hkls rs
re-1Eu-s q tbe greztsst amy thz.
sFs- Ez-caa5 70 zE-r5zl 11E5c He
z1s9 gzz5 = rrzauts . Sso7sval JACK.
E9z
4ttar z L Fez.a2 hz5 rad. u -
gzsz LIS po@ Or Sozths-
Es~oes. Captain " L Roadis. d
ETars5 ths ADDRESS C tss morning q
Historical Czzsez q ths wzr HIS
address Ess Intercepted from tine u
ti-s hr zEC1E1ss- A1o-g other things
II szk5 We have % Apologies K
4oEs- tor Eos course we tn.ok = ths va
We Ears Historically aid legally -ig1t
/ kzTs uter uontezvt fo- rhe so-ezlls.
historian Eho -iss 70 o1s- exg1sss
for the acton q the so-ths-u states.
As list q those EAo have die.
sizos tas meeting last yaar vas bsill
read bT Ad5-tz1t General 2. ?. Cole
-an. tie soldiers sal with boEe5 hsadi
8a-6 tears II tha5r eyes TIE lzxt Is
was lo-ger thau il Rad erer been be
fore
IA -6e aftsElog1 Ihe Esyor WELDON
ed ne ve1s-zzz ard rs othe- Fisito-1
On behalf q tha city. zzd :. " Dzva
WELCOMED them On behalf O. the loca
comp Al dsons Colo1el A P. Wz1so,
Of Oklahoma City and Captain 4
Barrett Of yia1ta responded. Judgf
+ Ton D McKeoWn spoke On Tie eo1su
ituuonal rights Ct the states 70 secede
. He vas followed b. the Rev X.
I Monroe Of Atcka. wbo spoke On TIE =
ilations Of The Indians q Indian sus
IOklshona territories and gave SOD.
Iinteresting history that s not found e
books.
/ The meeting q ths Daughters Of th'
/ lCoafe5erscy vas called to order :.
! state President Mrs. u r ClemeB
Iof Oklahoma City. Ms. Tom Hop
delivered tie address OF welcome an
/ Mrs 2 Davis Of NcAlester r
spo1de1 n TIE business msetlnl
Z itrugble arose about tie seating q Z.
I Shawnee delegates. but the matter Was
& soon settled satisfactorily
The Daughters gave a reception
from 70 8 O'Clock Wednesday zre-ln.
n al visitors
TIE annual sponsors ball szs give
"Wednesday night a. the Elks bail TEt
hundred ard ff-y were present N
c,adiug sE lie sponsors and the1
maids q bo1or few ho-oTed ggesH
wera led also
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
on At catralia

Drle-s on the b y Pennington pace
ore and q hzlf niles no-h q CsutrsIia
bruzght Il z1d shot a. O. vel & foaF
o'elock yesterday sFe-lng thst ieads
ths citizens q Celtrallz 70 think they
are In ths midst O. q good 81 es-t=r.
j vas not learned what the capacity
o. the wel wiu BE- but il Is thought
70 - = good oae- i wss br01gh. 81
q 3 depth g 80 fest
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
Took s.h Games

Adar beat the Golden Rule team
rso straight games Al the W'oodmen
picnic q Adsi- Friday sud Saturday,
ard thereby woa the prize that vas
offered fo- tie winuer The score tie
first cay Eas 10 s and TIE seoo15
6sy 20 Only two games we're
played
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

2 2 Taazpsg1 retzrZs9 frpl Attoz
last evening Whare - pzt i1 80 Zee.
pf steel board re saFE lis tuEz-aEa
Il At1on s aEouf ss Eaoe ss hsE Kl1sta
huelneEg
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
PURE FOOD APOSTLE
FOR WILSON

Nsx Tu-E s1- s-Z1s s-sF-E
z-5z8s -1Eaz - NE 1's1i-s,--L-l-
-sr Ez.-E- VIA hES glFs .ssaz 1ssussa
-ss t-5s-1 5Es- q 1- WlsE -.e-
s--r rsEoE tr g-s .3s- =
~ every a1E Eu- sT=-E
-e-s = -ts E11
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

WILLIAM JOHNSON.

The two boTs VIII try z1s-her wAlrl
lat the manly ar On SegteEber II a
Fzirlz1d whers hey wll 20 O. before
tie athletic CUB there Burns Ezs
shown there once This season aid Ger
.do1 ts also z tzvor-re Il the Oklahoma
to~1- TIE bout premises 70 b oze
.rhsr wfl be g good o1z
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

FREDDIE Burns.

TIE 9o3cEi1g : tEs version q WI
Is- Johnson, pru-o-s- ot tie show
Dear Burgess-As promoter O tke
Bzrzs-Gor5cn bout zE Es-tsnvzI.e ri
dzy night Eish % state the account
q ths hattie Ess = mistake. L is A
i1.zs-5ce 70 Gordon j vas good *
hf5ltto1 throughout and z goo6 draw
TIE fans were vel pleased With i II
aEa-r Es-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
DR.. II, H. WYNNE
Oeulist, Oklahoma CITY

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted. Vinita,
hfst Tuesday after first Mondsssl
q each month. Office with Phys.
,Cian s, locally or phone R. L. Mitchell
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

Lsso1se Bros lad q Ezlpzezt - ca
ts O. 11s s. Louis zzTkst yesterday
ard are wel PLEASED With ne prices
rseszrz1 TaeT wzI sip rwo ucre
sos e zsz-a-rg1
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
81 EAzEEE ~ WET
F.--s- C1ss Ctszsl c IL
IeaE-- &. AE-5els

- 49, s..a- esss-rE -.
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- rr - - -
=. -.s-z-a- -
-. -. -. -r. - 80. g4-stss-ss
- - 7z,,---z.ssa-. -
- - -. -.--.ss -ss--
,-s- ..-s - m ----
...s,es y -. v4.sa -.l.-.
= - - .,...4 -
-. s. - .s.-.,--s-...s ~ mr.
- !. -. - - :. =.
- - =. -. r.
-. :. ..-..s.r
= - - ...---,sa -
-. ---.,-s.,-. -
-. -. -, - .-4s--
--.---.
- - = -
- =. -.
- : -. -. -
-. -. - -
-. - =
:. -
- = - :. - -. =. =.
- - 80 -
-. =. -. :,
-. - -. -
- :. = -
= .---
- :. = - !.
- -.
=. - -
- = ). -. - -
-,
-
- - - :
-.
.-..s-.
-, - -
"a -
= - -. -
1->-s - - -
-----.-.-..--. -
-.
-s -
- - -s-.-
.-.ls
-.---,-.s - -
- - - =
.-.. - - =
- - - -, -
- - - -
-
- -. - --s--
,,.- -, -, -.
-. --.-
- -. - -
---s---s-4-.s - =. = -
- -~ss--.--.- - - - -
- - -, - - -a...
-. -.s..,.'e--.--- .-..T, -.-..--
=. -. 1<1-,s -. - a. ----ss =
- = -s..,.---.s.- 4. ~
.rr,s ,---- - B------,.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
MANY HEARTACHES.
TEARS AND FEARS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Helpless And Fallen Shown to Have
-eer Aided BY Feni lie
Charity Worker.

Fttsburg, Ksns, Sept 3.--S.z pagcs
Of rotp paper, covered with plain,
te,se. pencil-writing sentences 2nl ug.
ures-nominally, the four-monta report
Of Hrs. Sarah u. Macfarline, secretary
n the Associated Charities aad lIu.
zane Society; but to eyes thar see
aod hearts that feel. these SIX pages
form the most inspiring human intMa
est document ever written in Pits.
burg.
For each line is blotted with the fears
and tears OF the poor and weak. each
page stained with the schings and
gufferings Of the helpless and the hope.
less; each word aglow with ths mir.
acle Of hope and help wrought by one
woman who Is literally walking in His
steps and toiling, body and heart and
soul for His needy-the Clara Barton
of Pittsburg
Report Tells Much.
Clothing given out during the four
months, 1890 pieces"
aLoaves Of bread, 4s1."
Baskets Of provisions, Co."
Fruit and jelly to the sick, IS cans
Those items meant a good deal to
the people who received the food and
clothing, yet they are less significant
than this:
Visits to the poor and sick, 212"
Mrs. Macfarline took food or medi.
cine, or both, on each Of these visits,
but the food and medicine were the
least that she gave. What else she
gave only those whose desolate lives
she has Frightened can know. and they
cannot tel II they would
Employment found for girls, Sc
The report doesn't say 50, but many
Of these girls we're taken By Mrs
Nacfarline" from surrounding vicious
and degrading. OF from environments
that would soon have robbed them,
| their self-resDect and perhaps more
Al Employment Bureau.
Day work for women.s5."
Employment found for men, Il"
Employment found for boys, 35."
Those three items alone represent
more work than is accomplished in
three months by many active employ.
ment agencies, but they are only part
and relatively small part-of the
days work of this woman who helps
so many hundreds out Of penury and
destitution into places where they have
opportunity to achieve prosperity and
plenty.
And then, buried at the foot OF the
page: Got medicine for sick people;
also ice in summer, and fuel when they
needed it." And many, many things.
all itemized, for sick bedsides.
Provided Is babies with outfits"
Found homes in private families.
for ) children few know row
well Mrs. Mac" must be satisfied Of.
the character of home before she
allows one Of her babies" to be taken
into It.
Rescues Fallen Girls.
And there is one line in the report
just a single line, with no comment
no details, nothing 10 mark it from
the rest-that might be expanded into
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
Reseues Fallen Girls.


And there is one line in the report
just single line, with no comment
no details, nothing 10 mark il from
the rest-that might be expanded into
volumes and yet leave the half I'M
told:
Attended TO wayward girls.S
There are mere than eight times
eight young women in Piushure - -
Kansas today leading honorable. use
full worthwhile lives. many of them
loved and loving wives and mothers
who but for Mrs. Mac" would have
sunk to the depths
Sometimes they bring their nus
bands and children TO see her. If an
artist. seeking Inspiration for a couns
tenanee Happiness" could capture fol-
his canvas just a fieeting suggestion
OF the light in her face at one of thes9
moments the world would pay homage
to his genius.
Ever Mnisterlns to Poor.
The last paragraph of the report
we write letters for the poor. We
watch the people and keep them out
OF trouble when possible"
It's We all through the report.
Ihere isn't an Il" in It. But it's Mrs,
Maofarline and Mrs. Macfarline alone
that is doing all these things-that
mas done more, probably. during any
one month for years past to help and
uplift and minister to the poor and
SICK IN body and soul than most peo7,
pie in a lifetime.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

A number OF our Republican ex-
changes are going pretty strongly
on the Tlft-Roosevelt controversy
There is no use getting excited
about It, boys, You may rest as
Bured that the Republican Nation
al convention will present a strong
Republican platform, AMI no mat
ter who Is the nominee, Taft,
Roosevelt, or 4 dark horse, he will
be on the platform. The platform
will BIO right, AM the pledges
made in II will be carried out, az
the Republicans always fill their
political promises. II is 4 good
time to keep cool instead OF get
ting W Stand
ard Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Republican Township
Meeting

The Republicans OF Saline coun-
~ are hereby notified to meet in
township mass conventions In
their respective townships or
Saturday, April 9Th, for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the
Republican county convention TO
be held In Marshall on Monday,
April sth-
The convention in Marshall shall
be for the following purposes
Selecting delegates to the eth Dis
trict Congressional Convention to
be held In Sedalia on April 18th
selecting delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention in 81. Louis
on April 25th, and to transact
such other business rs may come
before the convention.
l.. ID. Murreli, Chairman,
1918 j. A. Jones', Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
The Automobile Factory

Automobiles we're manufactured
In large numbers In our city Sat-
urday. L. s. DeLand, representing
the Studebaker Automobile Mfg
Co, had a moving picture outfit
here and gave q free show at the
opera house, as advertised, that
afternoon and evening.
As everyons can't visit an auto
factory this company decided to
interest the public In the business
by sending out 4 good moving pic
ture show illustrating every part
OF the work.
With that end In view moving
pictures were takel OF every step
and process In the construction OF
EMF and Flanders cars and the
result n the most intensely inter-
esting set OF motion pictures ever
produced. The caption, Gan Auto
mobile Factory In Action Is not
overdrawn for the films demon
strate where words would fail how
human efficiency Is multiplied
many times over by the use OF
automatic machinery, which seem-
ingly do everything but talk.
To begin with the raw materials
r all tested and the pictures
show the chemist at work In thu
laboratory. When front axles and
cam shafts have been dropped
forged they are tested again for
tensile and twisting strength, the
details OF both operations being
shown. Then comes the lurid foun
dry where the motion metal Is
poured and the castings made. In
the forging department are seen
the massive IS ton hammers at
work fashioning the drop steel
forgihgs, which are used exclusive
ly, even the lamp brackets being
forged in order TO provide siren
9Th and lightness. Here a most
interesting operation Is the COM
plete forging Of a front axle. The
immensely OF the machinery de-
partment makes one stare and the
work of these machines 10 almost
uncanny. Multiple spindle drills
bore as high as II holes at a time,
while others bore, ream ana mill
the cylinders and other parts with
absolute accuracy. All the ball
cones, nuts, crews and bushings,
are made by automatic machines,
which need no other attention
than to be fed with raw material
These moving pictures shown In
two hours provide a liberal educa-
ton In automobile construction
and from the intens, interest dis
played in them Mr.. Flanders feels
for the thought, time and
money expended in perfecting the
plans to- enable the people thru
out the country to zee the biggest
factory liz the world In
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Old Kentucky Home

The homecoming sentiment Is
to play part in the Disciples In
ternational Convention, which Is
to be held In Louisville, Oct 1922.
sheet us In our Old Kentucky
Home has beea adopted as the
slogan.
The Committee in charge OF Ere
partitions for the Disciples Inter-
national Convention to be held in
that city Oct. 1922, have thrown
In n little sentiment that will
strike home TO every ex-Kentuck-
ian.
Believing that IL will be the real
homecoming for all former Ken
tuckians OF the faith, as well as.
a great gathering OF the Disciples
at large, the Committee has en-
gagged the Louisville Armory with
seating capacity OF 10000 all side
rooms and convention halls in con
nection.
From the data that the Commit
tee already has on hand It is ex-
pecting an attendance of at least
10000 at the Convention proper.
and from $1,000 to 10000, "Home-
Corners.
AS is generally known Louisville
Is practically in the center of the
section in which the Disciples are
strongest, namely, Virginia, Pen
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri and Tennessee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

In an hotel at which he might be
spending only a single night, re-
arranging IL all and turning the
bed north and south to suit the
requirements OF the electrical cur
rents OF the EARTH
How much should we sleep7
"There In no law Of nature TO regu
late the length OF sleep required In
ordinary circumstances. But the
popular esyiDg seems to convey a
wholesome truth with respect TO
this question. six hours for 4
man. seven for a woman, and eight
for a fool
"Women, az a rule, are light
sleepers. Sleep Is not 30 necessary
In advanced years as with young
persona, because the old need only
to repair the daily waste OF tissue
whereas the young require, in add
dition, much energy for growth"
The remarkably restorative ef-
fects OF a few minutes sleep In
the daytime receive IN interesting
explanation.
"As u rule says the doctor,
"with healthy persons the inten-
sity of sleep, and therefore It's re-
freshing effects, are greatest dur
ing the fret hour OF the night,
and gradually diminish.
"This may be taken as the ex-
PLANTATION OF the well-known fact
that forty winks' after dinner, or
after \ period OF stress, produce
quite 4 notable recuperation OF
the powers, which is also the rea-
non that some persons can do with
much less sleep than others"
Most people are apt to make
light OF sleeplessness, but he says
that 'when a tendency to s.eep-
lessness exists one may be sure
that some law OF health has been
broken or is being violated, so
that steps should be taken at
once to discover the faulty cause
and to amend or remove it."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

David Trousdale, express mes
senger on the Southern Pacific
Last week killed two robbers who
were holding up his train. He
killed one with a hammer while
temporarily off his guard and
then shot the other with the
dead mans revolver. Very much
like a dime novel, but a brave deed
nevertheless. One OF the dead
men was identified as Ben Kill
patrick I noted train robber.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Hog Loss Heavy

j. w. Thompson informed us
last week that he had lost over
700 head OF hogs about 400 Of
them being pigs and shoats, tbs
others being brood sows and
those being fed for market. He
estimates his loss will be fully
$4,000.
This is about the greatest loss
we have heard of on one farm. II
Was on a farm where conditions
seem to be the very best for
hogs, as living water runs con-
stantiy through a body OF timber
where the hogs are kept. Slater
Rustier.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Imagine 4 gathering in the South
composed OF rank free-triders,
demanding a tariff on sugar! Then
at tho first opportunity sending
more free traders to Washington.
II is the limit OF Inconsistency. We
think the sugar growers of the
South should have protection as
well as the wool growers, wheat
growers or manufacturers OF the
North, but they must not expect
their congressman elected on a
free-trade platform to help them
and they also should not howl
about the "robber tariff 1854 days
in the year and then demand a
tariff the other day for their own
benefit. Yes, it makes a big dif-
ference whose OK is gored.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

The Republic Is keeping close
count OF the Paroles and pardons
granted by Governor Hdd!ey but
Is wickedly negligent in not stat
ing the good reasons that have
prompted the Governors o.cmency
in each case. Such n just treat
ment OF the governor would him
der tho partisin purpose OF the
Republic.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Press Clippings

Helen c. Bertram, 3 months old
filed suit today against the local
street railway company, asking
damages for injuries received be-
fore her birth. A car In which
her mother was riding struck a
wagon and the driver held up a
hand from which the fingers were
missing. The deformed hand came
into the mothers vision at the
same time che experienced the
fright of the shock. The child
was born without fingers on it's
right hand.-Giobe- Democrat.
aJohn Smith, A respected citizen
of Pumpkin Ridge, hit a balky
mule with a pitchfork last Tues
day. says the Macon Times-Dem-
ocrxt. "He leaves a wife and six
children
Here's A new one on us: "a gam
der pulling was held at Rhineland
in Montgomery County last week.
says the Fishery Democrat. 1.-THE
game, 1t Ia said, originated In Ger
many many years ago. The gan
der, after being killed and its
neck well smeared VIII soap, IL
suspended from two poles, and
the participants ride beneath and
pull while the hors, is going at
a rapid rate.n