davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
Sheriff.:
MACK STUBBLlIfIlILn

to tranSfcrc the Panama organi-
ntion to Alaska for railroad con
StructiOn, as the work is differ
cnt and the machinery of differ
cnt character. The states suffer
ing greatest are Illinois. MiSSou-
ri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennc-
see, Mississippi and louisiana.
If the senators and rcpreScn-
tatives will take up this matter
they can no doubt get the en-
dorsement of the National Drain
age Congress-, which convcncs in
New Orleans this week, which
delegates vii have an opportuni-
ty to realize the Importance of
the work which they have under.
taken to put through.
Through the cooperation of
the government and railroad en-
gineerS who are now on the
ground endeavoring to check the
destructive work of this over
flow, they could quickly reach
plans that would enable large
forces of men and machinery to
commence operations at an early
date, and so strengthen the
weaker places that by next flood
season they will remove any dan
ger from overflow SOurcc.-NeW
York American.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25

There has been considerable
discussion among some OF the
business men and the clerks
about closing all the stores in
town at 200 o'clock p. m, and
because every store does not
drive all the customers out of his
house and slam the door in their
face promptly at that hour, all
are threatening to remain open.
There has even been talk of the
clerks forming union and so
liciting the aid of the union rail
road men in boycotting the open
stores, and of prosecuting the
merchant who worked a clerk
over time, and one railroader
who never spent Il penny with
the paper in his life, told us that
we had seriously injured ourself
in opposing the threatened boy
colt. InaSmuch as we are Il
law abiding citizen and the laws
of our country condemn com
bincS and boycottS, we cannot be
inundated by any injury that
might be done us, and we will
still be found ON the side of the
people. We think that 500 o.
clock would be better for clos
ing hour, as in that case tn" var
iouS labOrcrS who work until 600
Io'clock would have time to do a
little shopping and prepare for
the next day, while the farmer,
instead of stopping his plows
and teams from their day. : work
to do little necessary buVing
could come to town and be ac-
cOmmodatcd But we never
think about ending our IabOrs
earlier than 900 O'Clock. and
then find it hard to mak"a living,
because country papers have nc
union or combine to put prices
mp. and while WE get the same
price today as 20 years ago, We
pay Il higher price for everything
caused by shorter hours of pro
ductiOn. which increases the
cost of the article produced, and
by the combines that fix and con
troll prices and limit production
We are in favor of unions in theil
true meaning, but not for the de
struction of business or property
nor to deny any man the right
to labor nor to abridge his righ'
to liberty and the pursuit of hap
, piness.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25

In the United States there are
II treSpaSSerS killed and Il tres
passers injured every - hours =
over one casualty every hour.
In the United Kingdom of
Great Britain d ireland, there
are only killed and injured
every ~ hours.
OF the lO3, ,4I2 trcSpaSScrS kill
ed and injured in the last ten
years. $4,000 were under the age
of If years. 10000 between the
ages of Hand u. In other words
there have been enough minors
killed and injured in the past ten
years in the United States Ia
moro than make ii mile post fol
every mile Travelled in IA triI
around the world.
In 1911 there were J2S4 tres,
passers killed and 1914 treSpaSs
ers injured in the United States
The great difference shown be
tween the United States and
Great Britain and Ireland is due
to the proper laws and the en-
forcement of the laws to prevent
people from trespassing on the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
THE r. r. AGENTS TO HELP.

THE r. r. AGENTS TO HELP.
Industrial Com missione T.
Frank Anderson of the Frisco
has issued a circular to all of the
agents of that company appoint.
ing them industrial agents with
authority to- represent the cont
pany in all matters dealing with
the industrial and general buSi.
ness development OF the towns
and cities in which they are 10.
Gated.
In his circular Mr.. Anderson
, brings ont the point that coitinu-
cd co operation between the far
mcr. the city mm and the rail
road is absolutely essential to in
dustrial development, each being
dependent upon the other,
1t is believed by these appoint
mcntS that many movements
leading to the development OF
| towns and territories will Dr rN-
pcditcd. inaSmuch as the agent
will now have the authority to
deal with the city and farm or
carnations upon all matters per
tainining TO industrial and buSi-
ness growth Of the territory in
which he is stationed.
The agent is posted upon the
conditions and needs of the terri
tory in which he resides and by
the additional authority much
useless red tape" and CORES
pondencc will be eliminated, and
the farmers organizations and
commercial associations can deal
directly with him as they would
with the general officer Of the
company.
Under these conditions it is OK
pected that the Frisco agents
will become factors in the up
building of the communities in
which they reside, and will keep
constantly in touch with the
commercial on farmers organi.
cations which have under consid-
GRAFTON propositions for the de.
velopment and up-building Of the
territory. and that these organi'
cations will also keep constantly
in touch with the agent.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
TO AVERT FUTURE FLOODS

b. F.. Yoakum, chairman of the
board of the st. Louis e. San
Francisco Railroad Company,
makes the timely suggestion that
dredging material now becom-
ing idle at Panama be utilized to
prevent the repetition of the
Mississippi river flooding.
Champ Clark, speaker of the
House of Representatives, has
been asked to take the matter up,
and Representative Ransdall of
Louisiana, is in favor of the pro
lcct. He is now in New Orleans
attending the National Dredging
Congress-.
Mr.. EOakum's suggestion is
being cordially indorsed in the
Mississippi Valley, where such
widespread disaster has been
wrought.
Secretary Fischer recently
proposed to use the Panama or
ganiZatiOn and machinery in
Alaska, but those familiar with
conditions declare that dredging
and levee building machinery
would not be of as much service
there as picks and dynamite.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hoa
kum's proposal will shortly be
formally laid before the Wash
ington legislature for favorable
action.
In a telegram to Speaker Clark
Mr.. Yoakum says:
A recurrence of such an over
flow may not come for severa
years, and it may repeat itsel
within a year. The uncertainty
will prevent the inhabitants o
that country returning with ;
feeling of security or Others
from going into the valley unit
they know adequate protection
has been provided. This canno
be done except through IL com
prehensive and systematic plal
by the government.
The character of the work
which consists of dredging an,
building leyoeS, is the same in
general way, on smaller scale
as is used by the government il
the dredging and embanllmen
work of the Panama canal,
large proportion of machiner
for which. we understand froI
the report of Chief Enginee
GoethalS, is now becoming idl,
The governments 5 we'll equipl
ed organization for this chara'
ter of work could be utilized j
the future to save the lives an
the property of that overflow
valley which is the only outlet fo
the large surplus of water al
| nually to the gulf.
If permanent protection is III
taken by the government it woul
not in any way interfere wit
Secretary Fischer's propositio
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
RAILROAD TRESPASSERS

The Frisco has furnished us
with a statement of trespasSers
killed and injured in the United
States and Great Britain and Ire.
land, for the years 19Ol-19lO in,
elusive, which is as follows:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25

railroads, and every state and
city in the U. S. should take no.
tice of this fact and pass such
laws as would practically elimi-
nate trespassing on railroads.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We are authorized to- announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
tion to office, in Pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
election, Aug. q, 1912.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
ton to office, in l'cmiscot county, Mo-.
subject to- the action of the primary
election, Aug. Il, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
SEES POLITICS
IN ROAD BILLS
Senator Gaunt Makes State
ment on Subject.

Rr0Hs tire NEWS CofTcSDofu5HhJ y
Trenton. Feb. 16:-Claiming that
the charges that his road bills nov
pending in the legislature are an
attempt at partisan Juggling, State
Senator George w. f. GauHt hss
given out d statement explaining the
bills. Nothing is further from the
truth he declared, than that my
bills are an attempt at partisan lug
Cling. The measures not only retain
In Office the present Democratic Com
mission of Roads, but as amended,
they actually double the term of Of.
fee, thereby giving hi mtwo terms
of three years each, ingtead of one.
and carrying him owe the term of
the next governor, when the bills
might have iegislated him out of of
hce.n Speaking further Senator
Gaunt said:
The bills, likewise, do legislate.
out Of Office the present Republican
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles,
when they might have extended bis.
term BY the same language which
extends the term Of the Democratic
Road COMMISSIONS of Motor Ve-
hicles, when they might have extend
ed his term by the same language
which extends the term of the Dem
ocratie Road Commissioner. Surely
there ii no partisan juggling IN that.
The bills do not take n single
power now possessed by Governor
Wilson away from him. Especial
care was taken not to do so. The
Legislature simply retains the power
or filing the Office which 1t creates
ii policy which ] have long main
taintd should be universally adopted.
The appointing power OF New Jersey
governors, greater as It is than of
the governor of any other state, is,
In my opinion a distinct hindrance
aud great annoyance to our chief
executive, and the circumstances will
have to be peculiar to lead me again
to vote to increase that power"
Senator Gaunt insisted that no
slap at Governor Wilson or Colonel
Stevens was either intended or made,
ard that he was sure that both of
these gentlemen would be among the
last to say so. He claimed the bills
benefit rather than strike at both.
He claims, too, that 1t was erroneous
to claim that he scheme In his bills is
expensive. He declared, hat, IN the
other hand his proposition would be
q mnoey saver t othe state. He de-
clared that the consolidation of the
motor vehicle and state roadSHR
Motor Vehicle and State Road De-
part1aents will cause q net saving OF
from $4,000 to 81 5000, and will
greatly increase the efficiency of both
departm ents.
Taking up the political charge
that former State Road Commissioner
Gflkyson, OF this city, and
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner J.
r.. Smith, r the Republicans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

HI
slated for the new Road Commission
created by these bills, Senator Gaunt
said that both these gentlemen have
been consulted, as naturally they
would be, in the preparation of the
bills, but neither had intimated to
the Senator their intention of becoln-
ing candidates. THAT will be a mat
ter for the legislature to Settle" said
Senator Gaunt.
The Gloucester Senator said hat
another charge that the conduct of
the State Road Department by Co.'s
onel Gilkyson was one of the chief
issues In Governor Wilson's guber-
material campaign, was q most UNI
just one. He insisted that the only
issue in this particular In the cam
paign was that the Road Department
was too great and the position too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

responsible for any one man to as
sumo, and tina THE personality for
official conduct of Colonel Gilkyson
was not all involved.
Senator Gaunt thought that the
road question was the most grave
one before the legislature this year.
The improved roads are rapidly go
ing to pieces, he said, and the most
efficient measures possible must be
taken at once, or an investment OF
upwards of SIS, goo, 900 In the high
ways will be almist wholly destroyed.
Colonel Stevens. the road commits
sioner, favors the plan in these mea-
sures, Senator Gaunt declared, It
meets with the appreciation Of the
State Agricultural Society and many
good road men In the state. He ar
gued thai the bill should pass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
LOCAL OPTION
BILL DOOMED
Only Few Votes for 1t Next
Monday Night.

49, 49, AAr
Trenton. Feb. 16:-The local OPP
ton bill is doomed to defeat at the
hands OF this Legislature. 1t will
get only six or seven votes In the
Senate, If that mRnq, and the dupii-
cate measure In the Assembly stands
no show OF passing there. The Sem
ate bill, folliwing its unexpected re-
porting Wednesday afternoon, win
come up for final action next Mon
day night. The Senator'S who are
expected to vote for 1t are: Nichols,
of Cumberland; Gebhardt, of Hunt
erdon, its ~introducer: Davis, OF
Salem; Smalley. OF Somerset, and
Pierce, of Union. Slocun, of Mon
mouth, and one or two others have
not yet committed themselves, but
certainty 1t will not get enough
votes to pass
Three Senator'S have declared
themselves in favor OF high license.
with the number Of saloons limited
according to q population basis.
These were Senator Leavitt, of Mer-
Ger; Senator Read, of Camden, and
Senator Lewis, OF arlington. Sem
ator Read declared there were too
many saloons In Camden, but that
local option WIS not the proper rem
'edy. prohibition does not prohibit
as / have studied the question:" he
said. shut | believe a high license fee
with the number of saloons restrict
ed and the license laws strictly en-
forced would be a good thing" SEN
Leavitt and Senator Lewis, who
q1IM uoT1sanb eur
S~aator Read, both agreed with
him.
Senator Lsavttt, chairman of the
on Municipal Corpora
terday although 1t was only intdo-
said the measure was reported yes
tons which had the local option bill,
duced the afternoon before, becaused
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

the majority Of the committee had
no objections to reporting 1t. SEN
ator Fielder, the minority member
reported, but Senator Nichols, the
I the committee agreed to have 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

other Republican member, objected
on the ground that-tnere should be
a public hearing. Senator Leayltt
took the view that where a commit
tee was rot opposed to reporting a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
KITCHEN CREWS QUIT
WHILE PATRONS SWEAR
Hotel and Restaurant Diners
in New York Having a
Hard Time
tBy Associated Pfess. ,

L
NEW YORK, June L-The strike
of 5000 or more walters affecting 80
hotels, restaurants and clubs threat
ems to spread further today, for the
strike leaders say that before nightfall
employees in other hotels will be called
out The kitchen crews IN some of the
affected hotels have quit work.
The hotel men say today that before
they will recognize the walters union
they will shut down their establish
ments, Leaders of the Striking walters
say that the engineers, hremen and 9TH
Eer hotel employees may be called out.
Places of the strikerseaile being filed
by strike breakers from other cities
and though the strike is causing the
hotel owners great Inconvenience, they
said they were able to take care Of
their regular patrons over a thousand
negro walters are waiting to be called
into service from the south, but wheth-
er they will be sent for has not been
determined. Two hotels have already
filled the strikers places with negroes,
but the hotel men say that they do
not think the strike will last long as
the walters are nancially unable to re-
main long out Of work.
There has been virtually. no violence
during the strike. srss rs
Patrons to the number of $50 or more
of certain uptown hotels have made
up an informal league and hereafter
will limit the size of tips, to ten, per
cent of the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
NEW MUNICIPAL LAWS
ASKED OF ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June Mayor
Lane, of Greenville, has requested
Gov. Emmett oNeal to call an extra
session of the legislature to amend laws
that have worked -hardships on towns
and cities. He. declares the last legis-
lature exempted certain corporations
from the payment of licenses that here
tofore constituted much of cities reve-
nue.. ~tEfr
The letter was. received by the gov
ernor Friday and is the result of a re-
quest OF City Commissioner A o. Lane,
of Birmingham. who asked all city Of
ficials in Alabama to write the gov
ernor in behalf of an extra session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
MINISTER HAD SCARLET WOMAN
WITH HIM AT NJ. E. CONFERENCE

churcn," said Dr. C. E. Line. superin-
tendent of the Muncie district, today.
This occurrence has made US all
sick 1t Is awful 1t is worse Than a
fact" continued Mr.. Line.
Suspicion was directed against Cis-
sci by an Indiana woman attending the
conference. She Informed ministers
and laymen that Cissel was accom-
panied to Minneapolis by strange
VIC man.
Everett Warner, of Muncie, and A. p
Kline, of Burton, laymen, were named
10 make an investigation They re-
ported that they had found Cissel liv-
ing VITA a woman as his wife.
When confronted Cissel admitted his
guilt and wrote out his resignation ana
then started for his home in Kolcomo
Cissel again has ingratiated himself
into the favor of his family. His WIFE,
il is sad, has accepted his confession
and is sticking to him. He has three
grown children, all of whom sympa-
thize with him.
A member of the family said TO-DAY
that they expect TO leave Kokomo =
once and move to some town where Mr.
Cissel will buy a hardware store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
FOUR TRIED SUICIDE;
ONLY ONE SUCCEEDED

NEW ORLEANS. June This is
the way to cure sickness, if you want
to-" were the words in a brief note
written by John Faurice. A, one Of four
persons. two men and two women, who
wanted to end their lives here yester-
day. Only one was successful Faurice
sent a bullet through his head and was
carried unconscious to the hospital III
and out of work were the causes given
Mrs. George Godfrey 80, mother Of
seven children, SWALLOWED poison, ap-
parently without reason. She will re-
cover. Miss Annole Can, Is, also took
poison and preceded Mrs. Godfrey to the
hospital by two hours Cause unknown.
Ben Moore. a negro, upon discovering
that he was still married and could not
wed again as planned. shot his intended
brides step-father through the back
twice and then sent a bullet through
his own heart
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
A Venerable 0phiacodon

(By Associated Rress,)
CHICAGO, June la reptile 1O,OOO'OOO
years old has been mounted at the Uni
versity of Chicago and will be on exhi-
bition today for the frst time. The
skeleton of the prehistoric creature
was found in Arizona last summer by
W. f. Williston, of the University.
Paul c. Miller, of the department of
paleontology, mounted the bone frame
work and recreated. the reptile to it's
supposed natural appearance. The Great
ure is the first known land, vertebrate
and has been given the name ophiacoden.
Professor williston declares that there
are other skeletons in existence which
have been found similar to- the ophiaco-
den. fass ~ tt FL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
JOHNNY JONES GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR LIFE

MACON, Ga. June Twenty min
utes after the jury left the box after
hearing the final argument in the John
ny B. Jones murder case, they returned
verdict of guilty, and five minutes
later Judge r. T. Daniels, of Griffin,
who has been occupying the bench in
the superior court tins week, sentenced
Jones to life term in the penitenti-
airy. 1t was Jones second trial on the
charge of murder, the first having re-
suited in a hung jury.
The only remark of the prisoner was;
you have convicted an innocent man.
The charge of murder against. John
ny B. Jones. grew out of the killing of
Wiley Bishop, police sergeant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
1t Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orouS.

1 have in my possession prescription for
nerTOus debility. lack of vigor, weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back brought
on by excesses unnatural drains, the fol-
lies OF youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine-thaT
think every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility. quickly and quietly.
should have copy So I have determined 20
send a. copy OF the preparation free Of charge.
in plain. ordinary sealed envelope, TO any
man who win write us for it.
This prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study Of men. and ! am
convinced II Is the surestacting combination
for the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure put together.
think I owe IL TO my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop deugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what |
believe Is the quickest acting restorative, mp
building SP0TTOUCHING remedy ever de
vised. and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this.
Or. a. r. Robinson, 3T71 Luck Building. De-
troit Mich. and l will send you a copy Of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
velOpe, free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
cut a prescription Ike ths-but 1 send 1t en-
ltlralv frea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
JUDGE BREAKS DOWN
AS HE SENTENCES LAND

Especial Dispatch 20 The Journal)
MACON, Ca, June Jess w. Land
uas sentenced to serve ten years In the
penitentiary following his conviction
three days ago on the charge OF volun-
tary mansiaughter-
When Judge r. T. Daniel. OF Grif-
IN. mounted TO the bench 20 sentence
the prisoner his voice broke and ne
gave way 10 his emotions and cried
1ftar. he had composed himself he de-
rlared that he regretted be had 70 SEN
tence the prisoner at all and said that
Ar he had known that the case was
40 have come up and would have stirred
him u so he would not have come to
Macon TO preside
a year ago Land shot and killed Ed
Hn9hes an East Macon butcher, alleg-
Ing that Hughes had been intimate
with Mrs. Land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
WOOER SHOOTS IRATE FATHER;
FLEES. WITH GIRL INTO SWAMP

Can 1 have your daughter" demand
ed McGinnes, Of the farmer.
NO. was Kindy's emphatic reply.
AT this McCinnes fired. the bullet
lodging in the farmers neck. At the
same moment the girl jumped from the
buggy and with her lover fled through
the darkness into the swamp.
Later, a physician who had been call
ed to attend kindly. and deputy sher-
iff followed the runaway couple. AS
they approached the wood they were
fired upon but not hit. The deputy re-
turned for reinforcements, but accord
ing to the latest report McGinnes and
the girl were still at bay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-04
SAILORS DESERT SHIP
BY LEAPING INTO SEA
Especial Dispatch to The Journal0

Especial Dispatch to The JournalD
SAVANNAH, Ga. June 1.--Determin-
ed that they would not leave America,
two Swedish sailors OF the steamship
Fridland, vino were forcibly placed on
board after having been arrested in Sa-
vannah following their desertion from
the ship at Fernandina, leaped into the
river yesterday while the ship was pro-
ceeding TO sea
One Of the men jumped over just be-
low the city and swan ashore. The
other waited until the ship had neared
the bar When he leaped into the
rough waters he was unable to make
much Roadway against the tide and
narrowly escaped drowning. He was
rescued by Paul Ohlen, a buoy tender
and taken in an unconscious condition
to Fort Screven.