davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

ID. r. Clark, the sheep man arrived
home today from visit to Canton,
Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
November 81, .S0..
10 more school this week.

Hon. J. S. Canadian returned from
Denver today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28

Rev. Moore feels a good cal more
like stepping down outen the pull
pit and wringing some of the con-
gregashion's necks for them
That's how we would feel under
the circumstances.
It is a pusilaninus fact that
while our beluvved paster is tell
ing US how to conduckt ourselfs SO
that we viii be able to enter the
Peariy Gates when the proper time
comes his elbows is out and half
the time he amt st1eercely got
enuf to eat Yes, and all the time
the stingy members of his flock
takes all his advice they can git
and then don't pay him erlytl1ink
for same, The Bible says that him
as breaches the gospel shall live
often the gospel, or words to that
efecixt, meaning that the pastor of
a church can't five on air emmy
more than the editor of the Bugle
can.
Shame on you Bingvi1le church
mernbersl Shame on you to Try
to sneak into heaven like a lot of
dead beatsl Why don't you pay
your pastor what you owe him in
std of setting there Sunday after
Sunday and offering up prayers
that clothes will be give him to
wear and that his mouth win be
filed?
If you ever expeckt to reach
the Manshions in the Sky you'd
better open your purse strings and
pay your pastor the 2 yrs back
salery that you owe him Also
don't forgit that you owe us any
where's from SO to $40 on back
Observation-Disclosures of you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
EDDYTORIUI,

We again cali attenshion TO the
fackt that Rev. Sam1 Moore's sal
cry, the beloved pastor of the
Bingvil1e church, is still IN Arrears,
except that his salery IS more IN
Arrears 'at the present writing than
it was when we last called attcn-
shion to It & we persoom that as
time continues to fit along ike
time has a way of doing, our pas
tors salery win stiIl continue to
become more IN Arrears than ever.
This state of Affairs IS sin and
shame & a burning disgrase to
Bingville & it ort to be stopt. What
win the inhabitants of nabering
towns think of us when we can't
pay our preacher what we owe
him? What win Hardscrabble
think of Us for instants? Only two
wlS ago the congregation of the
Hardscrabble church Tux up a coli
leckshion and at one fell swipe paid
up every red cent which they owed
their parson
Ever sirlst then Hardscrabbie
folks has been pointing the finger
of skorn at us, and even that pusil
anirnous sheet, the Hardscrabble
Banner, had the awdacitty & eff
fronttery to come out m a scath-
ing eddytoriul and criticise the
members of the BingviIle church
becuz we don't pay our pastor what
we ose him Of course we don't
care a hang what the Hardscrabble
Banner says, as far as that is CON
cerned, being as the Banner amt
got only about IS bony hde sub
scribers & most of them is dead
beats & for this reason we do like
the man said when he got kicked a
WaIlop by mule-Fe jest consider
the source.
The Bingvi1le church Is at the
present moment back 2 yrs. on
Rev. Moore's sa1ery, and still he
continues to preach twict every
Sunday to us like the sweet & pa
| shient soul he is. We calkilate it
must take a good cal of Christch-
ian fortytood for Rev. Moore to
stand up in the pulpit Sunday after
Sunday and preach loving kindness
& tender mercy to a lot of tite
wads, half of who IS asleep & snor-
ing so loud that he can't skeeroely
make hisself herd by them as
wants to hear. We calkllate that
sasaaA< than preach Christchianity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
NEARLY HUNG.
That's WhOt RappeHd to Mrs. Glen
Hines One Day Last Wk From
Witch She kint Yet Recovered
Glen Was Also Mkt Up in
the EppysOde Full Particulars
Of Witch Appears Below

Mrs. CIem Hines wife of one of our
most respeckted citizens met with a
very disagreeable cxperients on Thurs
day of last wk which she says she
hopes wont newer happen to her again
during the course of her natural life
and Glenn says the same being as he cant
recokollccd when he pasd through SIGH
a turrible crisus and got so all SWEET up
and unhappy.
For several yrS past Mrs Hines has
been talking a good cal about papering
her front parlor which goodness knows
has needed papering bad enuff being as
the paper amt not only an faded out
what remains on the walls but a good
cal of If has come loose 50 that the
parlor is sight and for this reasons
Mrs. Hines has been ashamed to invite
ennybuddy into her parior for a long
time past and as a result amt give any
soshial funczShions m her home and
for this reason has almost been oster-
cized from BingyiIle sosSiey as you
might say.
Wen, Mrs Hines she went not long
sinst TO the Co. seat and looked at wall
papers and took with her the measure
ments of the parior and found out that
II would cost s. to have the papcring
did which she thort was ridiculous
price and exhorbitanE Her and Glen
talked it over and decided that they
couldn't afford to pay enzy SIGH a price
as that to have the parior papered and
50 they come back home IN deep dis
gust
A few days later Mrs. FINES was tai
king 10 Mrs Anne HIlyer about paper
ing the parior and Mrs HIlyer asked
her why she didn't do the work herself
and save money Mrs HIl1yer told Sary
Ann (Which Is Mrs Hines first nzme)
that she had papered her own parior all
her own self for lessen Sis and that
It loolrd real Mise.
To make long story Szry Ann de-
sided to foIler Mrs HTlyers advise 50
she made a mother trip TO the Co seat
and bought enuf paper to paper the
parior and border and everything and
brung It home and 50 ON last Thursday
morning bright and early Sary Ann
started N papering. Then as Mrs Hines
showed the paper to al thort It was
bootifuI consisting of large red roses
bigger than emmy you ever seen any
where's
Sary Ann give notise to Clrm that
he must help her paper the parlor. Glen
had some other work laid out for that
day but he Lnowd better than to refuse
his help TO Sary Ann being as she has
Glenn under her thumb as you might say
so Glen he resigned hisself so SaryoAnn
put him to work trimming the paper
with a pr of shears Glenn haddent
trin1d for but a few minutes I'LL the
shears slipd and he CIT a strip of paper
nearly in two. Then Sary Ann spoke
to him Quty sharp and nut hm - Woxk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28

cred and goodness knows when q win
be all papered
Subscribe for the Bugle- II gives al
the latest news as soon after it happens
as we hear about II Speshial atten-
shion give to family SCANDALS and ma
berhood gossip. Take your home paper
and thus patronize home trade Read
our wlxly eddytoriuls on the most imp
ortant topicl1s of the day so that when
you get INTO a discSsnion about envy
think you can talk IN a intelligent man
ner and win be able to give our eddito-
rial opinion instid of your own which
probably aint worth nothink anyhow.
Above an when you subscribe pay cash
IN advance!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
Personals, Locals
Country Correspondence
Ell CettsTJ

We amt got much room for Per
sonals," Locals" or Country Cores
IN this ishue being as 50 much
spase was give to Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Hines papering their parlor 50 We WIN
endcavor to condense under the above
head-Edditor Boogie-
Harve Hines ou tonsorfai barber cut
Deacon Snodgrasses hair last wk and
got nearly enuf hr to M sofa piIler-
First time Deacon has had czfr CIT m 3
yrs
Miss Amelia Tucker our raining sos
sietv queen has a pimple on her nose
which makes her look rldicduS-
Bud Hincldey who srut quite right m
his bd has got the hives but IS br at
this writing
Bill Hepb'rn come home from inc Co.
st IN agin as ushual, hast Sat
Doc Liverm're rs on the sick Est-tDo-
thzle.
Peter Whitffeby Sorrow Hollow m
ow mdst lst wk
Lks Ike IN as We go to pr's-~e
need #
Sam Shade Of Hardscr'bb bile Thursdzyd
m Bngvl
Blueberries Is ripe on top OF Sswridge
Mt
Phoebe HTderbrand has a-ondd m her
Id
Muskeeters Is tf1ickernever.
Tur'bfe hot spI Of wether were having.
YTe CESS thisisaA x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
D0O00G0@0@@@
Pills! PILLS! Ills!

desire TO -nounrs TO the gsnerzf punRsra.
& sspeshiaLly 10 folks ~ nsd fnaysposaA
that the OtAar day v4ae giving my oen.
q general cleanup I eams ssrust abouA
rs d~z- Of varisus kinds Of vsms. sanm
Of these rms waa-sut labesd sna sSum
of en- was Some o. tham - esd snM
some Of them IN aAmost frsuA nndas
know what sone q en- 80 fer, Nus
don't know what other - e1x. Aze
have dumped al tahnse pGns ts-
sSther ans utxt en- uD auM
now orsr chsm - "a sasAay
pubisck a. greatly rsdoooeG
rates whze they H~ss WIN
ssh these rSna NJ ehs E4aAo--
k1us cut-E14n. h@<S~A@G
counter prics ~ eszaa
Per dsz- rOu take eAeA
by and hrEs tzzt ss gzav
come and ASK NO qzs~@~
rAsoua n ~mu - ma
n.sss~ w.u A-n N
chance 80 ~ FILLS
eheep. Dvua n yoz a-a
,nselanE wen buy wuus~ ~e
these pGun Wilma yum go
yuz don't kD~w waas@
y"@ wan 10 aAsh-y@
-,
s ..'. . 49,, 80 - :.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
JESTER

Rufus Haynie sundayed with
home folks.
Miss Ida Lewis visited her cous-
in, Miss Beu,ah Peterson, from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Arch Bell was in Marshall
Monday afternoon.
The farmers are busy planting
corn.
[sJoe Peterson was In the neigh
borhood Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Copeland and
baby. Portwood Bell and sister,
Leona, Glen Peterson and brother,
Joe, were all Sunday guests OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Arch Bell.
Little Warren Caldwell Is inn
proving nicely and has been NOV
ed over to his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Lewis
Mrs. X. w. Eddy and daughter,
Mas Edith and Joe Irwin spent
Sunday with d. Eddy and family.
Harry Caldwell spent from Sat-
urday till Wednesday with { his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Lewis.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
County News
ROSE VALLEY

Corn planting is the order OF the
day in this community.
MIRA William Reinwali of Saint
Louis is the guest Of Henry Rein
wabi and family this week.
Mr.. Charles Forbes, wife and lit
tie son Willis and Miss Ruth Nc
Kinney OF the New Home neigh
borhooi spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Arthur Mayse
AMI wife.
Miss Lorna Mayse spent Friday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mra Uriah Mayse.
Henry vanBuskirk and wife WIS.,
tied A. r. Montgomery and fam
lily Sunday.
Nj. Luther Treece AMI family
spent Monday with s. NJ. LEONARD
ami family.
Charles Auliredge and family
was a Sunday guest OF Arthur
Cox and family.
John Reinwalj of near AulviIle
come down Saturday to be at the
bedside OF his mother, Mrs. Henry
Reinwali who is quite sick with
e~rysipeias.
Mrs oriville Crump ana child
rem spent MONDAY evening with
Mrs. A. F. Montgomery,
Rev. Dow1y filled his regular ap-
pointment at Rose Valley Sun day
AMI was a dinner guest Of j.. c.
Baldwin and family.
Miss CLANCY OF Sweet Springs,
AMI Miss Curtius OF Blackburn
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Walter Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
MORALITY OF THE ELEPHANT
He Makes q Cats Paw Of Boys Hand
TO Steal tho unhusked
Rice.

Singular az II may seem, elephants
which have associated with men en-.
terrain the notion that, under special
circumstances. they are not RESPONSE
BILE n they utilize another TO commit
an illegal act. The following IL an In.
stance OF this elephantine morality:
A man In Rangoon bought three
young elephants 20 send TO England,
They were lame and playful. but Gun,
ming. Knowing that II was wrong to
steal paddy tunhusked rice)-the idea
had doubtless been impressed upon
them by punishment for stealing
they would not touch Il themselves.
But II a boy went to SEQ them, he
would be seized by one. the little
trunk would be coiled around his arm,
and he would be led to where the
paddy was kept in bags.
The elephant would make q cats
paw of the boys hand TO take up q
handful OF paddy. Then. letting go.
he would turn up the end OF his trunk,
open II. and coaxingly invite the boy
to drop In the paddy.
Should the boy. however. put Il
back In the bag. his arm would again
be seized by the trunk. and his hand
would be again inserted into the paddy
bag.
The boy. anxious TO be released.
would usually drop the paddy into the
trunk. and the elephant would blow
the rice into his mouth. After re-
peating the operation several times.
the elephant would scamper on, feel
ing that he had got the paddy with
out stealing it.--harper's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Swimmers the Prey Of EsIs.

A remarkable story Of the seizure
Of swimmers by cells comes from New
Zealand. A stream in New Zealand
was q fsvorite bathing place because
the current was swift and strong,
Time after time the bather would be
SIN to shriek and splash on the sur
face. would disappear before help could
reach him, an when his body had
been found Il nd invariably been eat.
On BY ssls. The cause Of the fatality
remained shrouded In mystery. for q
long time. but at length the true cause
was discovered that whilst the swim
was almost stationary In the rapid
stream q huge eel would seixe him BY
the foot or leg and drag him down be-
meath the surface.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10


John Brumble ami WI were In
Lite Rock MONDAY.
Misses Lucille and Lo Ne West
we're Slater callers wein-st..
Eddie Brown was in Marsna.
Saturday.
Joe Kiso passed through this
neighborhooj "Wednesday.
Artie Morris was In this vicin-
ity this week.
Miss Woodie Hall was shopping
in Slater Tuesday.
Amos Brumble was the guest of
his Parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Brumb,e Sunday evening.
The farmers are busy getting
ready to plant their corn. They
claim they ARE just one month late.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
BLOSSER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McRoberts
were Marshall visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and MIRA Wheeler Huff re-
turned home from Kansas City Sat-
nrday where Mrs. Huff has been
in the hospital.
Mrs Quincy Blosser spent the
day Friday with Mrs. Mollie Minor.
Miss Eunice Fulton visited in
Marshall last Wednesday.
Misses Anna Belle Haner ana
Katharine Fletcher spent ThursI
day with Mr.. Henry Blosser.
Mr.. and Mra. Joe Sailor were NAL
Ia Bend visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Blosser spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with MIRA.
Clara Blosser at Malta Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Hesket re-
turned to their home In jefferson
City Last Thursday morning.
Messrs. Quincy and Erskin Bios
ser were Marshau visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Joe Wickliff and
children spent the day Sunday at
Fairviile with Mrs. Wickliffs faith
or.
Mr.. Lige Fletcher spent the day
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J.. Fletcher,
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

Civil government established In the
Philippines.
Intervention In Cuba, with order 70
established.
finances OF santo Domingo reor
ganlzed.
Foreign Relations.
Treaty or Portsmouth negotiated
under President Roosevelt's invita-
tion.
Many arbitration treaties negoti.
ated.
Secretary Root sent on a tour OF
South America. resulting In greatly
improving relations with South Amer.
lean republics.
Canadian fisheries dispute fent 10
The Hague tribunal.
Battle ship feet sent around the
world. increasing American prestige
and insuring better protection for
American citizens abroad.
Consular service r~eorganized under
the merit system.
Conference OF Governors.
More efficient relations between
states promoted by conference Of
governors called by President Roose-
Welt.
Gospel Of the Square Deal.
The general spirit OF the administra-
ton 80 emphasized the need OF attack.
ing every form OF special privilege
that the work OF public spirited men
In city and state governments every
where was made easier.
This summary shows why the ven.
erable Senator Cullom OF Illinois
wrote GU OF the fullness OF experience
In his book on Fifty Years of Public
Service;" "Mr. Roosevelt accomplish
ed moro In bis term than any Of his
predecessors: more laws were enact,
ed. laws Of more general benefit to
The people; but above al his admin.
istration enforced all laws on the
books as they he'd never been
5a'ore Colonel
has proven over and over
again, In every position he has ever
occupied tom police commissioner Of
New York to the presidency Itself,
that he Is a marvellous man, a man OF
great nc; ourcss. great intellect. great
energy and courage. and a man OF the
degree Of integrity. He will
30 down In the history Of this coun-
Try as the most remarkable man OF
his day."-Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Cold pormltorIsa

"And what do you hear from your
daughter. Mrs. GreenY" asked the Wis
itor s~olicitously. rs she well and en-.
toying college lief"
"6he 10 quite WELL" responded Mrs.
Green. "but the poor child says II has
been 20 dreadfully cold all winter.
The dormitories at her college must
be perfect Ice houses. ] should think.
Why. do you know. Marian writes me
that during the last cold spell the
hct'watsr bottles actually frose in the
eodsl"
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

lie n the leader In your cause. not
hts own.
lie stands for the rule OF the people.
DO you?
lie stands Tor his seven years rec.
ord as president against every crooked
interest and every crooked political
boss, DO you?
He stands for rigidly enforcing the
pure food laws he en~nctcd-not for
driving out OF ONCE those who. like
Dr. Wiley. would enforce them. do
your
He stands for driving out OF public
lie those who have ruled and iegis-
lated and decided as n In some way
they had n first mortgage on the
United States, while the rights OF the
people are merely an unsecured debt"
DO yod?
He stands for party organisation.
but against the WORKOUT, political on.
vention In which the voice Of the par.
~ boss In the only voice heard. DO
you.
lie stands for viriie, human, help
ful laws for lettering the condition of
men. women and children, and safe.
guarding their interests against every
other interest. DO your
lie stands for laws that protect the
workingman.s health and that com.
pensate him for injuries. Do you!
He stands for an equal chance for
every mans voice In the party and In
b government. do you?
He stands for . return OF the giori-
u days OF victory and achievements
for the Republican party--the return
OF Republican governors. senators,
congressman and local officers swept
from power since 1908. do your
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can re-
gain the magnificent Republican ma
t~orfties throughoht the land during
his W. years at Washington now
turned to minority In almost every
state?
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
thrill the Republican party with hope
OF success. with strong purpose to do
the things the people want. with de-
termination that the evils OF priv
iiess" and selfish interests" shall be
swept out OF public oficer
Your active support is vital TO the
cause OF honesty IN politics.
Roosevelt's friends IN this contest
are volunteers. they have no machine.
Every man IL on duty because he
want the Republican party to win
ard t. e:ss. /. cecS.S-.e. with Garage
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
INT conscience-one who inspires and
commands the faith OF the people.
Will you stand with R%ooeeyeltY
RooSEvELT's WORK IN OFFICE
List OF Most Important Achievements
During His Term 80 Nations
Chief Executive.

In the three years that have eiapset
since Roosevelt became a private citj
zen the memory Of his administration
has naturally become somewhat
blurred. II may be worth while e
give q brief summary of the import
ant achievements OF his seven years
~ President. The nrst three years. 1,
must be borne In mind. were devoted
avowedly to carrying out the McKin
ley policies with the Mckinley cab
met. Most Of the events cited In the
chronicle that follows were compress
ed within the four years that follow
cd the overwhelming Endorsement OF
Roosevelt at the polls In 1904:
General Industrial Policies.
Settlement Of anthracite coal strfk>
OF 1909 by presidential Intervention.
National employer liability act.
Safety appliance act.
Pure food and drug act.
Federal meat inspection and pack
Ing house inspection act.
Organization of department OF com.
merce and labor.
A~boiishing OF rebating and cstsb
fishing OF control Of railroads by in,
terstate commerce commission.
National Defense.
Navy made adequate.
Militia co-ordinated with regular
army.
Law enforcement.
Northern Securities prosecution,
which ended movement to center con.
troll Of railroads and industries in the
hands OF a few men through the de-
vice Of the holding corporation"
BEGINNING Of prosecution Of Stand.
ard Oil company and tobacco trust.
with tho object OF preventing the
monopoiistic evils Of great corpora
tons.
Numerous prosecutions for rsbat.
Ing. for thefts Of public domain ana
for grating In the postofice depart
ment.
Conservation Of Natural Rssouress.
The whole conservation policy .
veloped.
Forest sssrv extended.
s'e'Anas'ea Of sra lands provided
vstoss u measures 10 gtvs away
wAter power rights.
pannnsa Canal.
interminAble nelgotiatlons broken
on. Colombia notinssd Il could no long.
3 csstruct gre ~ world improve
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
WHERE ROOSEVELT
STANDS IN FIGHT
lie Is The Leader in Your Cause,
Hot His Own.

Against the Bosses and Their Ma.
ehine-For the Genuine Rule Of the
Peopie-For Human Rights M An
Equal Chance for Every Man
Where Are Your
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10

THE LEADER FOR THE TIME
BEING. WHOEVER HE MAY BE. ~
But AN INSTRUMENT. TO BE
USED UNTIL BROKEN AND THEN
TO NE CAST ASIDE: AND III HE ~
WORTH HIS SALT he WILL CARE
NO MORE WHEN HE rs BROKEN
THAN A SOLDIER CARES WHEN
hE is SENT WHERE Ills LIFE Is
FORFEIT ~ ORDER THAT THE
VICTORY MAY BE WON"
IAEOnORE EAOaENEI
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Trouble Forecast.

MY wife says women ought 20
vote" said Mr., Meekton.
Well have you any objection"
NO. But there's going 10 be a ter
nble row II the women OF our COM
munity get the vote and then try TO
vote for anybody except her"
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
CLAY CENTER

Church at Concord was well at
tended Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-10
Local Market.

Marshall, Mo. May o, 1912
Corrected weekly by the Marshall