davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

sioners time for filing report ex-
tended to September term, 1912.
W. II. Wilson, Supt. County farm,
files report for May and is by the
court approved.
Miscellaneous accounts presented
and allowed and warrents issued
payable and OF the funds appropri-
ated for various purposes.
Court proceeds to draw Petit Jury
for July term, 1919 Criminal Court
as follows;
VIM. Thompson, w. r. Wiley
Arrow Rock township; W. S. Pile,
RIM. Rennison-Biackwater town.
ship; Joseph Lineberry. Reed Jeter
Henry Disadvantage township ;
Hiram Bailey, Jas. s. Duncan
Clay township; Louie Blosser. Giles
II. Kiser.-Grand Pass township /;
Jas, NJ. Hook, Charles Johnson
Liberty township; c. w. wiilig.
Chas. C1ough, Lenton Yeager-
Marshall township; Earl Hen
bricks, Max Hsynie-Miami town
ship; John sandidge, j. T. Barn
es-sslt Fork township; J. r.
Evans, Leo. Burfiend-sait Pond
township.
Engineer directed 60 view and
report culvert on west side Sec is.
Twp. ~, range 2i. Same in regard
to bridge between Secs. Is and II.
Twp. so, range 20.
Joe II. Auer, collector, fites state
ment OF collections for month OF
May and is by the court approved.
Warrent in the sum of ssoo
drawn In favor Of a. II, Orr as
bounty on four wolf scalps.
In the matter of the Special Local,
option Election, clerk files proof
OF publication and abstract of
votes. The court finds that there
were LII votes cast for the sale
OF intoxicating liquors and 22I2
votes cast against the sale of
Intoxicating liquors and that the
majority OF votes cast against the
ale OF intoxicating liquors was
1885, clerk directed to publish re-
suit OF said election, as the law
provides. 2
Engineer directed to build rom
crete culverts located ms follows.
1 culvert between Secs. II and ~.
twp. IS, range 90; I on N. and q
road Sec. 2s twp. 81 range 40.
e 2s' twp, so, range 2i;i N. and
.. road, Sec. 3, twp 81, range 2i
N. and s. road, Sec. q. Twn. 81
range Il; iSec. 10, Twp. 50. range
Il; Il. and w. road, Sec 20, Twn
so range 20. -
engineer directed to repair cul-
verts located as follows:
between Secs. 20 and 80. Twp.
OIL range 21;lN. and 8. road Sec
H. Twp so, range 81; lie. and w
road, Sec. rs, Twp so, range %.
Petition for the establishment Of
voting precinct in Glasgow bottom.
OF Gillian In the Township Of
cambridge, presented, and by the
Court taken up and refused.
clerk directed to prepare reouis-
on State Auditor for sa,,r.
county's part OF the General State
Road Fund.
court adjourned to meet July /,
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Republican Candidates

For State offices, including the
Supreme Court and the courts OF
Appeals, Republicans OF inquest
toned ability and character have
filed their declarations as candi-
dates for nomination and their
names will appear on the ballot at
the August primary election, ms
follows;
For Governor-A. w. Brewster,
Kansas City, former State Sena-
tor Leon w. Quick, City Treasurer
of st. Louis; John c. Mckinley,
Unionville, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor; John Z. Swanger, Jeffer-
son City, State Bank Commission
err and former Secretary OF State ;
A. Pat Murphy, Rolla, former Con-
gresham from the Sixteenth Dis
trict.
For Lieutenant Governor-Hiram
Lloyd of st. Louis, member OF the
General Assembly.
For Attorney G%eneral-J II.
Mason Of Springfield, prosecuting
attorney OF Greene county.
For Secretary OF State Robert
ID. Silver Of St Charles, member
Of the General Assembly James j.
Afford OF Springfield, member OF
the General Assembly.
For State Auditor Green h.
Greer of S~hikeston, banker, farm
er and miller.
For State Treasurer-Dr. Edward
Schrantz Of st. Louis. dental sur
geon; Dan II. Hoeffer OF Higgins
vile, banker.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner - Edward q. Marsh OF
st. Louis, passenger and ticket
agent OF the st. Louis Southwest
ern Railway; VIM. c. McCaull of
Kansas City, timber and tie con-
tractor.
For Supreme Judge three to be
elected - G. A. Denton, Butler,
Pardon Attorney under Governor
Hadley and former Circuit Judge;
Edward Higbee, Kirksville, dis
tinguished lawyer OF Northeast
Missouri and former nominee for
Supreme Judge and for Congress;
Stephens 8. Brown, st. Joseph, APP
pointed Supreme Court Commiss-
Toner by Governor Hadley; John
Kennish, Jefferson City, appointed
Supreme Judge by Governor Had
ley In 1909 for short term; then
elected In 1910 for term ending
January 1, 1918.
For Judge st. Louis Court OF
Appeals Zone TO be elected c. q.
Shepard, Charlottesville Edward A.
Rozier, Pennington Clifford b.
Allen, st. Louis; VIM. d. Becker,
st. LouiK
For Judge Springfield Court OF
Appeals three to be elected j.
p. Nixon, Lebanon, Argus Cox,
Bolivar, Howard Gray, Carthage,
q. A. Watson, Springfield.
Candidates for Congress had fill
ed from each district up to noon Of
Friday except the first, sixth
and eighth. Two filed In the
two In the Seventh, two In
the Tenth, three In the Twelfth,
In the Thirteenth, three in
the Fourteenth and three in the
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Z9X&
COLONY HOUSE is PROFITABLE
Possessss Many Decided Advsntasss
Over Permanent Housss-AM Ftx-
lures Made Renewable

Portable colony houses for the
farm flock possess a decided advan.
tage over the large permanent house.
I make them. however. just 10 large a.
the weight will permit. My aim IL to
have them Of such weight that they
can be moved anywhere on the farm
at any season OF the year, writes J. T.
Campbell in the New England Home.
stead. When hard and native lumber
10 used, the maximum size n 7xs feet,
with real van 5 feet 2 inches and
front wall 8 feet 10 inches. This per.
mits the use Of 12-foot boards without
waste, and buildings high enough to
work In with comfort.
IL light lumber II used In construc.
ton the cost Ia increased somewhat,
and We secure the advantage Of more
room. We find the farm team q
handle a 7x12 or Sx10 house OF this
kind. We use no upright frame at
all. The building IL operated By the
vertical siding. The runners on
which these houses rest are made
from 4x4 hardwood. and are placed
tho longer way OF the house, set u n
jer IL inches from each side and
the ends flush. This keeps the run
ners from weather exposure, and II
care 10 used to keep them blocked
they last rs long as the building. The
one shown IN the accompanying pic.
ture Ia the latest model. II IL an OBJ
Iect to provide for the admission Of
an abundance Of fresh air without
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
seos From Pur.-br,d Fow,..

It took some Of us a good many
years to discover that there was more
proht In selling eggs from pure bred
fowls At $50 and ~ per dozen than
from the bsrnyard variety 1t Is cents.
Il IL easy to hgure that Is pure brsds
Will earn more money than 100 barn
yards.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Mount Redoubt in Alaska select
ed an inopportune time for an
eruption II It expected to attract
any particular attention. That
n at Chicago Is the only enter
tainment Of the kind worth the
price of admission this week.-Kap
sas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

The State Committee has sent
out petitions calling for a fair re-
distrIng OF congressional districts
This work mus. be done promptly
NO we hope everyone will sign
up promptly when they get an
opportunity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

4. N. Meador, Of Cassville, q
brother OF l.. Z. Meador principal
Of our high school, last week pur-
chased the Central Missouri Re-
publican at Boonvulle.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

These days arc rather strenuous
ones for Republicans, but well
know o next week and prob
ably be wiser also.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

There will be four women dele
gates from the equal franchise
States TO the Republican National
Convention.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
si.OO per Year in Advance
J ]. WITT. Editor and Proprletos

Higginsvilie voted dry last Fri
day by a majority Of sc as against
ise four years ago.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN

have money to loan at five and one-half per cent
annual interest. with the privilege to the borrower Of
paying any part Of the principal at any time, and re-
bate the interest from.date OF payment
These are liberal terms and if you want money,
now is a good time to get il.
furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all lands
and town lots in Saline county. ! have buyers for
Saline county farms. II you have one for sale lei me
know about it.
ABEL LEONARD, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
The Fight Is On.

Az the National Republican Com
mittee began it's work OF hearing
the various contests the situation
was as follows
Whole number OF delegates ,..i,07s
Necessary for nomination ....,. SAC
Instructed for Roosevelt and
uncontested - :. -. :. ....., All
Instructed for Taft and uncon-
tested -. =. -. =. =. $3.50. 2o1
Instructed for LaFollette tho
contests } .. =, -. - 80
Instructed for Cummins, mo
contests) .. >. -. -. 10
Uninstructed Including New
York's sol .. :. >. I. --....... i6f
Contested .. .. - =. 49,, H.. 25i
OF the 254 contested, the nation
81 committee has thus far given
Taft r..
IT Is not probable at all that
the national committee will be
rssh enough TO deliberately steal
many Of the Roosevelt delegates
ard : glance Will show that IL
ralt gets al the contested dele
gates he will hsye but little adj
vantage over Roosevelt and not
enough votes 10 nominate him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
CANE W
AT SAN BENITO
Meeting Set for March 21st-Will
Press Matter of Experiment Sta
ton for Valley.

A meeting Of the Rio Grande Cane
Growers Association will be held at
San Benito on Thursday, March 21st
at eleven o'clock a. m. 1t is ex-
pected that steps will be taken at
this meeting for the establishment
of a sugar experiment station for the
Valley in cooperation with the
United States government and the
state Of Texas. The present indica-
tions being that the government Will
make an appropriation for this pur-
pose, and it is hoped that the state
will follow suit.
The cane growers at San -Benitc
intend showing their sugar cane
plantations to all the visiting farm
ers, and all in anyway interested IL
this staple crop Of the Valley are in
vited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
MAYOR KOWALSM
FILES APPLICATION
SECURED MANY MORE NAMES
THAN NECESSARY.
Law Requires Signatures of Only 5
Per Cent of Voters in Last Elec-
tion-Mayor Feels Much En-
couraged at Prospect.

The petition of Mayor Benjamin
Kowalski that his name be entered
upon the official ballot as a candi-
date for the Office of mayor in the
coming city election, was duly filed
IN the mayors office yesterday. 1t
bears the signature of ninety-eight
qualified voters of Brownsville. The
law requires that the petitions of
candidates to be placed in the indie
pendent column on the official ballot
shall be signed by at least five per
cent or the total vote cast in the
Fast general election, in the town,
p~recinct, county, Or other division,
as the case may be. AS there were
shout 1900 votes, cast in Browns.
Vile in the last election, the mayor
required only SIS voters signature:
for his petition. He therefore has
q comfortable margin. The petition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
BIG LAND SALE
NEAR MERCEDES
CAR LOAD OF HOMESEEKERS
BUY $4,000 WORTH.
All Practical Farmers, Who Apprec-
late Fine Soil and Climate and
Water Supply-Several Will Clear
Land Immediately.

Mercedes, Texas, March 1.-THE
Mercedes Land Corporation brought
in a car load of homeseekers from
Iowa and Kansas on the last excur-
sion. All but one mar bought land
on the beautiful tract known as
Palm Gardens, and he took an op-
ton on a tract.
The total sales aggregated nearly
$4,000. All these purchasers are
practical farmers, who know good
land when they see it They ap-
preciate our climatic conditions, our
fine soil and abundance of water
whenever needed.
Five Of these men let contract:
TO have their land cleared immed.
lately.
F. z. Sawyer, Of Muscatine. Iowa
bought a farm tract in Palm Gar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15

complies fully with the law, and the
name of Benjamin Kowalski, as can
didate for mayor of Brownsville, will
be printed in the independent col
I'M of the official ballots for the
election of April 2.
Mayor Kowalski was feeling much
encouraged last evening. The ease
with which the signatures to his
petition were secured, and the as
surance that many more might be
had without trouble made him feel
very hopeful as to the outlook for
his candidacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
MANY IMMIGRANTS
DURING FEBRUARY
About 1900 Bought Homes or Came
to Locate in Sunny Texas Last
Month.

Galveston, Texas, March Ire
ports indicate that approximately
5000 tourists, homeseekers and inn
migrants were handled by Texas
transportation companies during the
month CT February. Of this unm-
Der, less than half were classified as
tourists, as about 1880 have either
purchased property or declared their
intentions of remaining in the state.
A large number of immigrants from
foreign countries were brought into
the state by colonization companies
These companies have generally pur-
chased large tracts of land and sub
divided them into AnaIl farms fol
| their tenants. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
The Thief's Mistake.

Hello, Rummel. | hear you had
your watch stolen the other day."
Eyes, but the thief is already
caught. Just think, the fool took
it to the pawnbroker's shop and
there they Immediately recognized
it as mine and detained him
Fliegened Batter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15

dens thirty days ago. Today the
lands is all cleared and he has al
ready begun the erection of a nice
home on Bungalow Boulevard Hi~
family have already arrived and
his car is on the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
An Apt Quotation.

Jack Quoting Hamlet)-If thou
wilt needs marry, marry a fool.
Ethel-Oh, Jack, this Is so sud
den .-EBoston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
New View Of the Income Tax.

He see there's a chance for the
imposition Of an income tax. Good
thing, too.
She-Yes, George. And you must
paw as big a a as you can, dear,
lust to keep up appearances
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15

Every hlman beingTh more or
less dependent upon tEafArm. We
can never give too In !, Intention
to the study Of agrir
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
CITY LEAGUE
HITTERS ACTIVE
MoRRELL. COURIER AND HALL
PLAYERS WERE VICTORIOUS
IN cLouTlNG BEES.
WARM GAMES RESULT
Agile Amateur Ball Exponsnts Of Win
ming Clubs Trouncs Har- Macks,
Merrill and Edssrly
Clubs.

The defenseless horsehides used IN
the three City Commercial league
games Saturday are hardly able to SIT
up and take nourishment today, 50
fierce was the punishment admlntster-
ed by the Morrell, Courier and Edgerly
clubs In Saturdays pastimes. The ball
used In the Hall Har- Mack contest IS
the best off today. being able to hobbis
around on crutcl1es, but the other pair
Of pills are near death due to the bonn
bardment they suffered.
The Morrell team defeated the Ed
gerly club Is to by making twenty
one blows against five by the losers.
The Courier colts whanged out eighteen
taps against seven by the Merrill men.
and won IS to S. The highest game OF
the afternoon was played by Hall and
Harper McIntire teams, the former
winning largely through the effective.
ness of Ed Rowe, the village smithy OF
Blakesburg who pitched because ne
IN II sT iIf5tlss4lf45
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
Weather Report,

Illinois-Unsettled weather with local
thunderstorms tonight or Tuesday:
cooler Tuesday afternoon or night.
Missouri weather with To-
cal tfunderstorrns tonight or Tuesday !;
cooler Tuesday and in north and west
portions tonight.
Wisconsin-Unset weather with
tonight or Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday and in east portion to-
night: warmer in extreme southeast
portion tonight.
Minnesota-Unsettle weather with
showers in east and north portions to-
night or Tuesday; cooler in south and
west portions.
Enthusiastically fair in west;
in east portion tonight
or Tuesday; cooler
North DakotaC Cloudy and cooler to-
night with showers in north portion;
Tuesday generally fair.
South Dakota-F'air tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight and In east
portion Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
FARMlNGToN

Mrs. Addie Harlan Of Croton was .
iFarmington visitor Friday.
Mrs. Susan Boiler has gone to keo-
Hulk for visit with her son, o. r.
Boiler and family.
Miss Helen Ketcham II visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Christy IN
Bonaparte. .5sa
Mrs. Fred Borman and daughter
Letha are visiting friends on Vernon
Prairie
Nj. and Mrs. p. M. Cahill we're re-
cen. guests at the George ;Findley
home In eKosauqua. u 81.
Mrs. III. c. Beeson Of Marshalltown,
who has been visiting her parents, r.
Corns and wife, returned home Friday
morning. She was accompanied by her
sisters, Misses Goldie and Helen
Corns.
Mrs. Callehan Of Minnesota. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
II. Gentner, left Saturday for visit
with relatives In ST. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
STOCK. MARKET I.
OPENS STEADY
CHANGES ARE FRACTIONAL ON
LIGHT DEALINGS; TWO STOCKS
IA. SHOW GAINS.

New York, May 27.-The market
held steady with few changes Of note
ct the opening, aside from the one
point gain OF Peoples Gas and 4 for
Canadian pacific. Otherwise changes
were merely fractional on light deal
ings.
The market leaders developed some
weakness In the hrSt hour. but the
trading was too dull to possess any
sisnifscance. Leligh Valley. American
Can, lntArborough preferred and Rub
Der were up = point or more.
The market closed heavy. In the last
hour It became known that the supreme
court had adjourned without acting on
the coal cases and tho market again
weakened slightly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
EXPECT LARGEST
CROP IN YEARS
LOCAL COMMISSION MEN EXPECT
HEAVIEST PEACH CROP IN HE. I.
TORY. CROP is GOOD.

: II
The coming season is going to be q
banner year for peaches and local deal
ers anticipate the largest crop for sew
eral years. The peaches this year will
all be shipped as the home grown crop
will be light e. H. Emery & Co., has
had q representative through the south
and have contracted for several cars.
Mr.. Emery stated today that the COM
ing peach season would sure be a BAN
ner year. The peaches are large and
fine and are more plentiful than for
several years. The outlook Is very
bright for large crop. Local dealers
expect to handle a large quantity Of
fancy ,albertas. The choice peach sea
son will not start in Ottumwa before
the last Of June or possible the first
week In July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
Kansas City Grain Futures.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. May 27.The cash grain
market follows:
wheat-No 2 red, $1.15@1.16h: No.
8 red. 11-l3@114h; No. . hard, 31.15@
1.16: No. 3 hard, $1.13@1141a: No. I
northern, $1.17@1.2f: No. 3 northern,
$1.14@l19; No. 8 northern, $1.11@ Oil;
No. 2 spring. S1.12@1.1s; No. 3 spring.
$1.10@1.16; No. 4 spring, $1.04@1.13;
velvet ctaff, $1.10@1.15; durham, $1.02
@f10.
corn-No. 2, s2@s2kc; No. 2 white,
s2A @s3hc; No. 2 yellow. s2@sSc; No.
3, 7s@79c; No. 3 white, s0A oslo; No.
8 yellow, 1874 @8oc: No. 4. 7411 @75c;
No. white, 76@77c; No. yellow, Is V
@77c.
Oats-No. q white, 57@57hc; No. 8
white. 55h @56c: No. 4 white, $40
SEC; standard, 57@57Nc.
Rye-No. 2, 92c.
Barley-75@$1.25.
Timothy-$7@9.
Clover-$14@2O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
OTTUMWA MACKS
WERE DEFEATED

The Ottumwa Maccabee ball club
was defeated In Sundays game at
What Cheer by the score OF II to 4.
There were 80 many errors made In
the contest, said Manager Putnam.
that no record was kept Of the hits
and hobbies. Rutter and McGee
worked for the Macks and Sherlow
and Sherlow we're the battery for the
victors.
"a The Macks hook up with Avery
Thursday at Avery. Toole and Cock
rell will be the battery. Next Sun
day, the Putnam club spar with Eldon
at Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
HAWKEYES LOST
TO CHILICOTHE

Chillicothe, May 27-Chillicothe
won over the Ottumwa Hawkeyes by
a score OF 5 to 4 in a closely contest
ed game Sunday. Both pitchers work
ed good with the exception OF Given,
a new man on the team, who was
little Off In the first of the game, but
settled down after the second inning
and pitched alright ball. This was
Given's first game and he did better
than was expected of him. The Hawk.
eyes tied the score in the first Of the
ninth but as this is the lucky inning
for Chillicothe, the home boys got "a
Simpson and took the game.
Score by innings
Hawkeyes ..... ...1 / 90 IL
Chillicothe 80 l 0 Q 20 l 0 Is
Batteries-J. Simpson and Denny,
Giyin and Elder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
Markets Of the World
SIZE OF BURNT
AREA INCREASE
pRouGHT.AND HEAT SOUTHWEST
LED 70 GENERAL WHEAT
BUYING.

Chicago, May 27.-Drought and heat
southwest led to general buying Of
wheat today. Sellers were hard to find
and prices quickly advanced. There
were also crop damage reports from
Russia. In Kansas, It was said that
draught damage was beginning to
show west Of Great Bend and that the
size Of the burned areas increased with
each day Of sun and wind. Opening
prices here were u to Nc up. July
started at $1.11h to $1.l11a. q gain OF
" to Y and ros to $1.11&.
Uncertain prospects In Nebraska and
need Of rain in Oklahoma turned the
market still higher. A reaction. however
followed, in consequence OF Texas be-
ginning harvest, with conditions ideal
The close was weak at $1.l0H for July,
q net gain Of hc.
Corn had an easy tone but selling was
checked by the strength in wheat
Crop advices favored the bears July
opened unchanged to hc lower at 76c.
Prices later advanced In sympathy
with wheat but then receded owing to
with July at 75A, a decline Of Nc net.
Dubious reports Of oats in Illinois
made prices Of that cereal Arm. Near
Peoria the crop was said to be going
backward daily. July started II to &c
higher at SIX to 51h and climbed to
51xc.
weakness developed in provisions az
result Of large receipts OF hogs and
OF lower prices at the yards. First
transactions ranged from &c to ZINC.
down with September options $3.50 to
1885 for pork, $10.72h to $10.75 for
lard and $10.25 to $10.271a for ribs.