davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08
had made him the most popular presi
cent of modern times

The fact is not overlooked that when
the standpat republican national COM
mittee came to Iowa to secure one of
the ushers for the Taft convention To
be held week after next, the man des
ignated is described as one of the
leading undertakers of the state. He
lives in CrestOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08

hams arrival here. he coming there
from Illinois In 1865.
Mrs. L. Eells and son Donald have
gone 20 Rolfe to spend the summer at
the home OF Harry Eells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08
Helped to Keep Down Expsnses.

Mrs. j. F.. Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
how she did so: II was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. tried a sample Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that I bought bottle, and feel
that they saved me big doctors BILL
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08
For Women Who Care

on. and you want the best.
Instead Of what you have been using
such q liquid or tablet antiseptics or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
: concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved inWater - needed.
Paxtino Il moro economical, moro
cleansing, moro gormicidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08

TO b alert, vigorous and think the right
thing st the right time, you must mot let
headache become chronic, whether from
heat. cold. stomooh or nervousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08
Stick to laFoIIette.

= StISN 20 62T OVT0t0Os
Alfred T. Rogers Wisconsin national
committeeman. vouched for the loyalty
Of the Badger delegates all pledged to
Senator LaFollette. Asked regarding a
report that no matter what happened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-08

4. A. TORKNER,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
I, uadorian boundary issue.
Easinq Of Tension.

IN consequence OF thesc things, sc
SAYS the president, there has been a
general easing OF international ten
sion on the west coast Of South Am
erica. He also adds that the diplo-
macy OF tho United states is active
in seeking to assuage the remaining
iii feeling between this country aud
Columbia.
Taking up some of the details of the
Years diplomatic work. the president
refers with expressions Of pride to
China, where the policy of encourag
ing financial investment to enable
that country TO help itself has had the
result of giving new life and practi
cal application to the open-door pol
ley" The cbnsistcnt purpose has
been to encourage the use of Amer
ican capital in china says the presi-
dent, to promote the reforms to which
that country is pledged by treaty with
the United States and other powers
There has been a vigorous assertion
also, he says. Of the equal right of
the United states to voice in all
questions pertaining to Chinese loans
and Developments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
TAFT GIVES
HIS MESSAGE
To CONGRESS
(Continued from page one)

in the merit system which President
Cleveland is credited with having in
troduced, President Taft makes a
strong appeal to congress TO make
this machine permanent, by giving
the force of statutory law to the eN
ecutive orders governing admission
to and promotion in the diplomatic
and consular services
10 show that these appointment
are already largely nonpa>~iaan, the
president points to the fact that three
OF the present ambassadors are hold
overs: that Of the ten he has appoint
ed. five were by promotion from the
rank OF minister: that OF the thirty
ministers appointed, eleven were pre-.
motions: and that in the consular
service no less than 80 per cent OF the
consuls appointed by him were from
the southern states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

prevent the professional revolutions
! ists from making American ports
'faci' for reyoutioary intrigue He
rciterates his determination to ad-
here in the case Of Mexico to the
patient policy of non intervention
Steadfast recognition Of constituted
authority and the eXertion of every
effort TO protect American interests.
Other paragraphs of the message
point to the Increase of American
domestic exports by $200,000.0j0 dur
ng, tic past year, making the great
est total ever known. S2,2000,0O ,0Co:
0 the agricultural credit system
which he thoroughly indorsed. to The
probable necessity of an amendment
of the furseal act to permit limiting
illling Of seals; TO meeting of the
arbitrators in Washington next year
to adjust the pecuniary claims be
tween Great Britain and America; 10
negotiations with Mexico for the die
tribution of the waters Of the Coo
rado river in the Imperial valley SET
lion; and to the financial rchabilitl.
ton of Loberia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

Continued on Page 5ixJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

Have knowledge Every director OF
corporation or joint stock associa-
tion is deemed to possess such a
knowledge Of the affairs OF his cor
poration, as to enable him TO deter
mine whether any act. proceeding or
omission OF its directors, is a viola
ton Of this article.
Section 1872. Director Presumed To
Have Assented -When-Eyery direct
or of corporation or joint stock as
sociatlou, who is present at meeting
of the directors at which any act,
proceeding or omission of such di-
rectors, in violation of this article
Occurs, is deemed to have incurred
therein, unless he at the time causes,
or in writing requires, his dissent
therelrom 10 be entered in the min
utes Of thed irectors.
Section 2678. Same--When Director
Was Absent From Meeting. Every di-
rector Of a corporation or joint stock
association, although not present at
the meeting of the directors at which
any act, proceeding or omission of
such directors, in violation of this
article, occurs, is deemed to have in
CURED therein, if the facts constitut:
ing such violation appear on the record
or minutes of the proceedings OF the
board of directors, and he remains a
director of the same company for six
months thereafter, and does not, with
in that time, cause or in writing re-
1uire his dissent from such illegality
to be entered in the minutes Of the
directors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
TELLS OF $500 NOW LOST.

Hoardine for three years. fearful OF
intrusting his savings TO banks, and
having implicit confidence in the
safety of mattresses, Valentine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
Dollars for Bullets.


,.,
-.
.G,.,.,. ~. ga -.
,t .,. Kill. ,,.,,.
,..s,a.,. ...
,a. s .,i.
LII, ,1.i,,,., .u - !,
~, .,,... .,.s, -, -
-,
,ho~ ,, ,o ,.......
,...n...n-. a,..I,.,.o r ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
DARK FOR
MART|NOALE
lContinned from nage onel

Section 2670. Violation of Duty By
ty Of misdemeanor.
Officer of Corporation. Every direct
or Of any moneyed corporation who
wilfully does any act az such director.
which is expressly forbidden by law.
or wilfully omits to perform any duty
expressly imposed upon him as such
director, by law, the punishment for
which act or omission is not otherwise
prescribed by this article. or by some
Of the acts which it specifies as con.
tinuing in force, is guilty Of misde.
meanor
Section 2G7l Director Presumed TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

if SO desired.
How Senators Stand On Schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

States marshal since the last session
of the legislature, and on the ground
that he had vacated his seat by talk
ing another office the Democrats
nominated and elected George l.. Az
cock, who Will also claim the seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

! Tfvidends. debts. statute Of lin
: itatinns, false representations
:. The directors uG corporations must
{: make dividends except from the
. surplus profit arising frnm the
. business thereof nor must they
. divide withdraw or pay to the
stockholders or any OF them, any
part of The capital stock, nor
p, must They create debts beyond
their subscribed capital stock.
except as specially provided by
law. For violation Of tile pro-
visions Of this section. the direc-
tors under whose administration
tNe same may nave happened
tcNcept those who may have
caused their dissent therofrom to
be- entered at large on the inn-
utes Of the directors at the time.
or were not present wlien the
Same did happem. arc. IA heir
Individual ana private capacity.
jointly and acNera,N Liable to the
corporation. and to the creditors
thereof. in the oVknt Of it's dis
solution. to tltc run amount Of the
capital STOCK 50 divided with
drawn. paid ont or reduced or
debt contlnctod and no statute Of
limitations rs bar 70 any suit
against such directors for ANY
sums for which they i'e made
liahlc by this section There may.
however. be- division ana dis
libution Of he capital stock Of
any corporation which remains
after the Davmcnt Of all its debts,
upon its dissolution or the eXpir1
tion of its term OF rNistonce.
CS N9a. I S5S.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

Langston says that the senate has M
control over his actions during a r.
cess ana that be win assist on being
recognized as regular member Of
the senate. The contest, he SAYS
must come from the other side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

Under the laws of Oklahoma
directors of corporation are
Jointly and severaIly liable in their
personal capacity to the creditors
OF corporation whenever any
dividend is paid contrary to law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
SCHOOL
SQUABBLE
- 4lSs7tsH
GIc8lInT
- AlIiUMliUI
ss&seyss ssTrass

Continued from PAGE u

if SO desired
How Senators Stand On Schools
BY actual count there are thirty
our out Of the forty-four members
Of the senate who have state schools
In their districts While some Of
them are strong supporters of The
governor, ii is practically certain that
none of them is going to be enthus
iastic over the proposition to abolish
the school in his own particular dis
trict. II is almost inevitable that an
sffort will be made to involve the
tight over the retention Of the state
schools with the one over the con.
frmation Of the state board OF educa-
lion If that is done, many OF the
senators from school towns like to
ind a way to sidestep the PROPOSE
ion.
Confirmation to Be Made at Once
The plan which seems to meet With
he greatest approval is TO confirm
all appointments which are unoppos-
I'd Immediately, and then refer all
contested appointments which prac-
ically means the board of education,
O a special committee to thrash out
I is a question, however as to wheth-
n that committee would be instruct
I'd to report back to the special ses-
SION or to the regular session. A
PRECEDENT for the latter action could |
)e found in the appointment during |
he special session two years ago OF
special committee TO investigate |
conditions al the penitentiary, which
made it's report at the regular session,
month later.
II this plan could be agreed upon,
t would make the session a very
hort one, as the senate could adjourn
$ soon as the committee had been
ppointed If the committee should
e instructed to report back at this
ession, however, it might mean the
ragging out of The session almost
definitely. Moreover, some OF the
cnators who do not want to get
liked up in the board Of education
1w would rather not be present when
Ic committee is making It's invest-
ations, so that they might avoid re-
ewing applications for assistance
ON either side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
Raps the Senate.

President Taft makes the dNect
charge that the terrible events re
corded in Nicaragua recently, the
useless loss Of life. the devastation
OF property the bomlardment II the
principal cities. the killings and the
tortures and suffering, might have
been ayerted had the department of
state through approval of the loan
convention by the senate, been per-
mltted to carry ont its now Well de
Yeloped policy"
In Central America the aim has
been TO help such countries as Mica
rasua and Honduras to help them
selves, says President Taft
While they are the immediate ben
e6eiaries. the prodt to the United
States is two,fold he adds. The Mon
roe doctrine Is more vital in the neigh
Gorhood Of the Panama canal. anc
such countries should be relieved of
the jeopardy Of heavy foreign debt
likely to provoke international com
pIicalions
The financial rehabilitation OF these
countries by American bankers ard
the protection Of their customs hoIs-
es from being tho prey Of would be
dictators SAYS The president, would
remove the menace ofNSsseign credi
tors aud revolutionary disorder Fur
thermore the United states would pro-
fiji Iargely-in . business way through
the development OF the great natura
resources of Central America
Neutrality Laws.
Gonmehding the successful results !
VI he application OF the new neu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
Making the Boys Feel Good

The idea of having the organiza-
don effected at this time made perm
anent for the regular session Of the
senate had been abandoned Monday
night The principal argument in
favor Of having one man as president
of the senate during the special ses-
sion and another at the regular ses
sion was that it would 90 farther
toward making all "the bows" feel
good At the special session two
wears ago. the senate effected the or
sanization which was retained
through the regular session. while
the house pursued The opposite policy.
selecting ". r Anthony as speaker
for the special session and W. A.
Durant for the regular session. and
also changing many OF lis employees
Lsngston Wants 1is Seat
J. H. Langston of Guymon. the Re
publican. who represented the First
Senatorial district two years ago and
would ordinarily be classed as a |
'bold-over" this year, arrived here
Monday afternoon and announced that
lie would claim his seat Iaugston
las been acting as a deputy United
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
N Neutrslity Laws,

Commencing the successful results
OF the application Of the new neu
trality laws Of Mexico and other trotS
hled countries the president suggests
that means be found in addition TO
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22

We are very glad to say sha, the
editor Of this paper, Mr.. Kinloch, is
taking an interest in the "ieedins''
department =, home and begins 10
wonder about when the next meal will
be ready. Ms. Elwyn Price !. Iy.
ing TO see that he gets what will do
him the most good. We sse not 90.
ing to say what Nj. Price finds doe,
HIM the most good. Mr.. kinloch il
no, vet able to even sit up but he j.
improving all the time, which will be
very pleasan, news to all his friends'
He has had . hard long siege and II
will be two or three weeks yet before
he is able to be around.
Frank Pre- ton and family are pack.
ing tn .ir go,"is for Kansas City
where will move this week
This e.-' family came here from
Iowa le- thau two yean ago and
ha' made many friends who will re-
gr - Zee them 90. They have
tra's,d their property here for fats ir
X, sas ,.,y and Mr.. Preston viii
open = tailor snop there.
| c.s Me,no,ilst people are stsr,ini
ou. soou shape with their series o
| meetings. Having good attendanc,
and good preaching.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Mr.. and Mrs -. l.. IJUsrancx and

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. DOsTancx and
Miss HOrtense Rsooks went in with
'she Presbyterian people la,s Sunday
evening. These young people are =
valuable addition to the church Apd
their membership is very much ap-
precia,ed by the Pastor and mem-
bers.
Cass Beard has gone to Iowa to
look over the farming prospects.
Cass viii be all right along farming
lines, while the ground is frozen and
snow on the ground. Wai, Hn hot
weather1 He'll be back then.
c. II. Blankley, our rev meT-
chant, who, with his vile, come to -
highly recommended, starts out righ,
by doing some good advertising.
They certainly keep the things you
want.
Mr.. Adams, OF Upton, was in Yer.
sailles Monday looking after his pOs .
Try interests here.
Do ~ Want q Big Supper?
Certainly. Then 20 to the Odd
Fellow building Thursday evening
about five O'Clock and from that on.
ChiCke.i. ice cream. more. u
for 35 rn,s.
Chicken pie at Odd Fellow build
ing Thursday evening.
Mrs IN, Well has returned home
ai;.i Sc. sal week. VISIT IN Kansas
Ci,y
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22


iios held iO Joplin las, NOnjay, DE
2Oh, }. e.. bogys. 81 Columbia, vas
named E'cctor from the S.h district
snd ". +. Johnson. Of DaosvilIe,
and James e. Hail al C'Aumbis,. DEL
gates to the HlhimOrr convention.
Instead oi e'ecsing four delegates a,
large with full vo,e each they elected
eight At large wiih hall y v0sg esch.
rhe only place they sst1et sehtl
down Wan in 10, cutting the vss)s 10
smaller fractions anil, lv, slI the Dsu.
oc'a's in the a,,ss "a ~. U Bal,inose.
The eight a, tango SIC: Y. J. Stone,
J. A. Reed, ". r. Krmper, = N.
Doche'y. Lon v. Stephens. VsgA
Rule. David X, Fsancss AND G,'ber%
Barbee.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22

The P~'bYteyiaA ~sv,ces 4as
we'll a''enped last Sunday m ',ns
and evening, and those " ling
listened I" tw" good e' u'.
There Vas also quite = large day
school attendance. H. +. A. nay
have u'uhle W.T., q ip.t. he
ma,a"es to tramp asousd 80 axe
a mighty good S. s, Ssp..
The Rev. G. II. Fslcher astoy
Of the Presbyterian church ot -. fer
sou City, will preach a, the ''sby-
ter'"n church in Versailles, nday
nigh Feb. 28th. Bro. aer il
a" '"'cre'sing speaker and ~ win
enjoy hearing him. Evesyu y COZ
|d!ally invited. !
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
CAkL
YoR AEPUDLIcAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

Versailles, No., Feby. q, 1912.
A delegate convention is hereby
called for the election Of the Eighth
ConGsessiOnal District Of Slisssasi "a
NEE, in Jensxaan. Ci,y % W1sss,Isy,
April 3rd, 1912, x 2 p. m. n the
county court house for the purpose
Of elec,ins two delegates and two al
terna,es from said dis,ric, 10 the Re-
publican National Convention to be
held in Chicago On the 18Th day ol
June, 1912.
The basis Of representation from
each county as fixed by the Con
|gressional Committee shall be one
delegate for each 200 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the Repubii.
can Presidential Elec,or in 1908,
This entities the various coan,ie,
to the following number Of dele gates
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Easter Supper.

Watch for date OF the annual Eas-
ter supper given by the ladies ot.she
NJ. f. Church.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

Miss Maggie Askc~, George ksnr'
and John G.. wi,,en are al over At
Bunceton shis week helping out in the
big Pepper sale.
Dr. YasneN hes 4 fine veil At 81
feel. Versailles has plenty Of good
ater q, very reasonable depth
when YOU consider Cur losssioN on .
hill. |
Frank Fststte and family sxe NOV.
inx back 70 town from ske country.
Ne. IFrisbie is having very poor
heath.
Mr.. Joe Williams has beea dswa 70
81. Louis on a business trip.
Il. 2. M.haa rAove. into TIE psep>
cry recently vacated by {. II. Pslce
I'D hmiiy.
rs, 100 sc,es Of land will be eP-
tned up Tor sale before long Ia Okla
homs. These ase vhat have been
kaown ~ "segsegated" isuds OF min.
ersl ,eseave lands.
Nj. e. W. Wesseadort, Of Pleas
an, Green, hes been satias ia Nor.
Gas county THE week.
Dec Williams, Of Eacenior, got
mar,ied recently aud sso1 the
amount oi furniture the loaded up Al
Nelson's Tuesday. He certainly sx.
poets to stay married.
Arizona came in - . full Aedged
state on Valentines day. The Val.
es.ine state will probably add she
las, s.a, (heine the 48sh) to the hsg
that moa Of us wall ever see added.
f"r,y.eishs states viii be the lin it for
year, to cone,
John ,Mes:laan.Aan 'hiohs he is
prsay smart. jsss becsass be hsP'
pe.el To know man ~ha knev As~
to ssdraw" . ysleniine and among
them they drew . picture sf some
mighty nice people and sent up to
this office. I've picture is all right,
except the Lac. saving wood ought
to be over about the McClannahan
residence.
Dr. } scs IS making q great noise
becaus one one reported that he
was 8. x Or. Yarnell's wood. He
saysy ell got a good many more
Of his .sgs than he did yarnelPs
wood. j: course, q, the price that
has he IN eggs lately the DENTS.
ought; .:.ep ahead, # ne knows how
70 hun nests. The good neighbor.
10 the ..vck are talking of them both
arrested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennington
who have been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie SmOyer, re
turned to Slater Monday.
We ndevslapd Tat Yves Moore
our obi banker, has in eigh, acres
onions and is g"t,,ng ready to hav
weeping old time" before hong
Nes n,igh. get 10 tho onions all 'igh
but il Mrs. Monc happens to com
up nostn, the question Is, whu is 80
ing to q the "wc:d,ns."
Our - DR.. Gregg Coan, WI
wen;t, '.cOunt Of HI
h.al,h >, 70, he seems
T.. M E. While tn
doc,m ,. .ch The tie,
rr did , .,. ,... 80 We ratt
er thir .,.,.. gan count
would 49, Il. iic
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22

keep Dr. "J"a' 81. ~" nj w"u'o
uot by any mcse ,rnut'e 80 haudIe
both the Gums At cne time. The!
are the kind ot "(;uuas" that we are
10, afraid OF and like 70 see ,hem
poiAts =. "..'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-12
GIRL BEING TRIED
 IN AN OPEN COURT

Warsaw, March 11.-(Special )-The trial of Miss Malccka on a charge of belonging to a revolutionary organiza- ton began here in open court. This Is the first time since the establishment of tho Russian courts rn Warsaw that political case has not been heard be- hing closed doors.
 The counsel for the defense, NJ. papieski, at oncc applied for adjourn ment on account of the absence of two important witnesses, but the court re- fused the application.
 Miss Malecka. having pleaded not guilty, the hearing of the witnesses be- gan The first asserted that he met Miss Maleeka in June, 1910. at Cracew, in a flat belon ging to a member of the cen tral committee of the Polish socia list party, and where, acording to him, Miss Malecka discussed the party's affairs.
 At this point Miss Malecka's coun- se1 again rose and in an eloquent speech, argued that the witness's pres ent hatred of all Polish "intellectuals' gave ground for the assumption that the witness statement might be false. He, therefore. again demanded adjourn ment. After long deliberation the court decided to adjourn the case, and prob ably the next hearing will take place early in May.