davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

Tuesday morning at dawn the
Cabin and Paint Creek mining sec
tions were declared by Governor
Glasscock. under martial law. the
first time such an order was estab-
lished in the state history
The fatal shooting OF a mine
guard Sunday caused the order.
All the state militia was again
called out and order is now looked
for speedily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13
4 BLOOD MEDFCHNE WITHHOLD

Recently i has been dehniy proven BY experiments O
lowers germcdal power of the body alcohol
puses Of blood and renders them unable to take and de
Disease the death Of onha Of the human rae
blood medicine made entirely without alcohol which Is
tract of roots Bloodroot Queen Golden Seal
has been extensively sold by druggists for the past
Peces Golden Medical Discovery The refreshing influence q
Nature blood is bated in the which gives Ill
of body burn brighter and their increased ac
rubbish which has accumulated during the winter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

In accordance with resolution
passed by the officers and members
of Spurlock Camp. U. C. v. in ses-
sion at Wayne Aug, 81 Reunion t
Confederate Veterans will be held
at Wayne, Friday Sept 9th. 1912,
Dinner will be served on the
ground. We wish to ask everybody
to bring a big basket of dinner and
let's make this a red letter day in
the memory of the men in gray.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

Joseph H. Carol, aged about 2s,
was found dead in the room at the
Arlington Hotel. at Huntington yes
terday afternoon about o'clock.
An empty vial labeled carbolic ac.d
which was lying near the body. told
the story of the young mans de-
struction. Corner Vinson was sum
moned. and the evidence plainly
showed that the man had commit
ted suicide, and had been deal
probably "a hours He carried an
identification card, chauffeur's
license for Ohio and had thirteen
cents in his pocketbook His par
ents were notified of his death at
Ft. Mitchell. KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

The town of Logan is reported To
be in the throes of a typhoid fever
epidemic with new cases developing
at the rate of two each day The
prevalence of the disease is given
as the reason why Judge John B.
Wilkinson could not come to pre-
side at the present term of the
circuit court
The citizens of Logan are doing
all in their power to arrest the
epidemic Several deaths have re-
suited so far.
Mrs. G. r. White and children, of
this city. are visiting relatives there
-Mingo Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

J. H. McChesney was over from
Quincy, m, this week to vote and
visit his brother and sister. He 10
IN the auto business and doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Harris and
son, Orvnle o. Sweet Springs,
were guests Wednesday night and
Thursday Of Misc Mamie Cowan-
Mr.. Harris brought over the cleo
ton returns.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

ecutive officers AZ follows: John
w. Rose, president; A. M. Guthrey
vicc-preaident; T. w. Brown, secre
tary; r. Z. Holloway, treasurer.
Mrs. Martin Zimmerman writes
from Cripple Creek; "we have
been for q change at Mineral Hot
Springs month and a month al
20 at Colorado Springs to visit our
daughter and family Mrs. John
Sheer. Mr.. Zimmerman " In exc
cellcnt health for q man who will
be 81 years old the sth OF Novem-
ber. ] am 90 much better since I
have been In Colorado. The sum-
mess ara 20 cool and delightful,
which suits me-. We are 20 glad
thAt Saline has such good croops.
We are having a nice fall"
We are MAKING special
prices i'm all our trimmed
and untrimmed Hats.
EIna M. Chaffee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

City Marshall Maddox has made
several arrests In connection with
the post office robbery but moth
ing definite In known as to their
guilt
Mrs. ID. b. Robertson gave an
elaborate tea. at her home on Cap
itol Hill Thursday afternoon. Be-
sides the dainty refreshments the
large number present wers enter
tanned by Vawter's Orchestra.
Dorothy, the little daughter of
MIRA. John Hyland, was the win
ner in Rose & Buckner's guessing
contest which closed Thursday
evening. A pumpkin was placed
on display and the publis aske I to
guesa- Her guess was 1856 and the
seeds numbered 1888.
The first number of the Y. N,
C. A. lecture course will be given
next Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
The program will consist of music
and readings. The lecture co 8
also includes three other numbers
Jan. 18th, January 9th and Feb
ruary 5th.
Liberal reduction in all
our Millinary. Ema NJ.
Chaffee.
We are informed that Arrow
Rock, Nelson and Blackwater are
planning an electric light plant at
Blackwater.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Taft the Worst Beaten

with only three OF the smallest
states In the Union In his column
President Taft II the worst defeat
cd candidate who ever n for the
presidency NJ the candidate OF a
major party.
Four years ago a. tho candidate
Of great party that has govern
cd the republic almost without in
terruption for nifty years he en-
tered the White House with s2i
electoral votes. Theodore Roose-
welt alone had over received n
greater number.
Yesterday, running - the candA-
date OF the same party, apAfty
that has elected every President
but one since the Civil War, Mr..
Taft lost every state except Utah,
Idaho and Vermont, resolving a
total OF twelve electoral votes.
In 1879 Horace Greeley, although
he died before the electors met,
received forty-seven votes. Nc
Ciellan, running against Lincoln In
1854 on apaatform that declared
the attempt to subdue the South
was a failure, resolved twenty-one.
Even James B. Weaver, candidate
Of the Populists, q third party, run
ming against Cleveland and Harri-
o In 1892 received twenty-five.
In the breakup OF the Democra-
tic party In 1850 when the South
crn wing nominated Breckenridge
and tho Northern faction put forth
Stephen A. Douglas, with four can
didates In the field-LAncoan, Breck
enrtdge, Douglas and Bsll-the can
didate at the bottom Of the poll re-
ceived a. many votes as today's
returns give to Taft Douglas car
ried Missouri, spAt New Jersey
with Lincoln and received Just
twelve electoral yoteA-Kansas
City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
This ?

We offer 0ne Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of catAssh that cannot be cured BY Halls
=. !. cuENEy = CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. u.
berfcetly honorable In an business transsctious
and financially able to carry out any obligations
Nat. BANK or conMERoE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hairs cstarrh Cure IL taken internally, acting
dtrectiy upon the blood aud mucous surfaces o
the syatem. Testimonials seat free. Price Is
cents per bottle. sold by all Dsugsis1sL
Take Halls Family Pills for coustipAtioa.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Remaining In the Marshall, NO.,
postoffice, Nov. eth, 1919. II not
called for In IS days win be sent
to the dead letter office at WASH
ington, ID. c.
Miss Kada Clarke.
Mrs. w. II. Hudson.
Mr.. L. II. Cole, II. c. Hammett,
James Griffin, Zone Kary, A. Jay
Kusel, ID. b. Lux, Frank McDermut
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
wsrsk rpy,ca.

Those who live on the mountain
have . longer dsy than those who live
In the valley. Sometimes all w need
20 brighten our day 10 to rise q little
higher.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

L. Holder and daughter, Miss Iva
were here from Elk Lick Syringe,
Monday transacting business.
Mrs. Minnie Baskin OF Indepcn-
dence was the guest Of her broth
er, Albert Jones and family last
week. Mesdamcs ]. II. Smith, of
Keytesville and Fannie McCliskey
OF Kansas City were also guests
at the Jones home the past week.
Special sales Mt Miss
Mabel Smiths every Sat.
urday. 44.7b
The Central College basket ball
team OF Fayette played the M. "
C. giris hero Monday, defeating
them in a score OF 10 to 8. That
evening our team entertained the
victorious visitors at Prof. Evrars|
In a most delightful manner.
jeff Saimons, wife and two chill
dren returned Friday to Liberal,
NO, after a weeks visit at J. iR.
Blacks in this city and also at Pl-
lot Grove. Mr.. Salmons left Mar
shall 20 years ago and was very
much surprised at our progress
during this time. II was also his
first visit in that time to his cd
home In Cooper. Miss z. s. Plat,
Of Pilot Grove was also a gpest
at the Black home.
goo can of baking pow.
ders ITO mt j. A. Whitts
3ltf
Miss Alice Durrett, Of east OF
town, gave an enjoyable HALO
ween party Friday night. Among
the guests present we're Misses
Louise and Genevieve Kibier, Be5-
sic Bingham, Mamie Lewis, Emsly
and Helen Mikeis, Ellen Fisher and
Messrs. Ben Garst, Everett Coe,
June Baker, Ambrose Wilson, I'd
Williams, Austin Dennis, Steve
odsli, Theron Holmes and Niek
Lewis.
The difference between
= dollar savedand = dollar
spent II two d0llars,a Huv
Devices Stpndard PAINT
from y. "A. Wh}ft.
Saturday sitsenoon twenty
stockho,dars 81 tha Eair Assocfa
Hon - - ~ conrt homo a1d'
ndDd ~ - Sooi9tnry's ropn4
Whfrh ~ ~ (a<fory<
bVtag ~ lo1lovinG bqord
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Local Items


down from Blackburn wednesday.
Lon venable was a Marshall call
or Tuesday from near Slater.
n. II. Clrr and son wers here
from Ayres last Thursday on bust
ness.
A ten-pound baby girl arrived
at the homs of DR.. and Mrs. ]. f..
Council on Oct. 9th.
L. c. Dennis, OF Blue Lick, e
turned Thursday from a visit to
hia old home in Kentucky.
Frank Furry came home Tues
day TO cast straight vote for
Teddy.
All Hats reduced. Ema
NJ. Chaffee.
Durrett venable OF near Slater
was visiting In Marshall Thursday
and Friday OF last week.
Mrs. w. w. Martin Of Kansas
City, is visiting at J. J. Kirkpat-
rick's.
Mrs. Fred Ludwig OF east OF
town, will return Sunday from an
extended visit TO relatives In Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard vanDyke
returned Friday from n visit to
the formers brother Percy, and
family, at Newport, Ark.
Mra Julia James was called to
Arrow Rock Saturday on account
OF thc death OF her brother-in-law,
VIM b. Diggs, during Fiii,y nj h.
Mrs. Ella Montgom .ry re.u ned
10 her home In Kansas City Sat-
urday after n six weeks visit to
her brother A. ]. Graves.
Mesdames j. M. Sparks and z.
L. Brown gave the young folks a
Halloween party at the Elks Club
rooms Friday night.
Liberal reduction In all
our Millinery. Ema NJ.
tshaffee.
Mira. Al Daring and daughter,
Mis- Elinor and son, Tom, went to
vandaiia last week for a visit to
friends.
Thos- Fowler Il homo from a
trip to the northwest He says
he expects to locate In Kansas
City soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landrith, of
Chicago, an'e guests at the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mxs- j. T. Redman.
L. e. Benedick and Chris Johns
axe back from a trip to Paragould
Ark, where they went to look al
ter the F. A. Benedick estate.
Mira. Lutte jackson and Mrs. H.
H. Parsons, Of Missoula, Montana,
se here whiting relatives in
Marshall and also at Arrow Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne, of
St Louis, nre guests OF ths form
ere parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.. e.
Hawthorne. on Capital Hill
Watch Miss Mabel Smith
window each Saturday.
Something new every
week.
~ G. Snyder, OF south OF town.,
returned nSt week from a trip to|
~ Old homo near Belleville, III.
- 49, viaitsd At Mascoutah and
- ~, 81. Louis.
lGiss C1nra Martin, OF near WIZ
~ eprineA let nat Saturday for
F1ff6burg. Olathe, snd other Kan-|
- poiDts ~ ansenfhs visit to|
1GrA &. X. eaptt zstprpsd home
TueodRv enelg 0 three
4
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Bio cut in prices every
Saturday mt Miss Mabel
Smiths, Marshall. Mo.
44-7b
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

vsry Ancient Perm u Respect.
The bow q . mark Of respect 10 9
custom used BY nearly all nations. and
q that had its origin In ancient
times.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Three mise Poland
China Spring Bears, Bred by the
late c. q. Sparks, OF choice pedi-
gree& Inquire OF Judge John w.
Sparks Marshail, Mo, Tel s7t.
45-47b. fg.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Scholasahip ~ Bust
nes college. Addgess Marshall Re
publican. II
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Tborou h b ell Po-
land-China bears and gifts 1 year
and Q months old, also one eigh-
teen months old boar. c. L. Conn
way, Nelson, Mo. l2-Sp ~e
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Indian Runner Gu Ks
and brakes, SOC to 'Ijc each Phone
or write Mrs. 8. 8. Barnett, Mar
shall, Mo. lsp
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

buy Star Brand Shoes
from j. A. Whit. he QUAR-
antccs every pair. 34tf
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-MY thrss
room cottage on r Of odell
and Mitchell st. two lots, barn and
fruit. j. c. Barrow,
i2-46b Malta Bend, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Mr.. Ben c. Gray o. Lib :rty, Clay
County, Missouri wants to fil for
the xxx Medicine Company the
being district agent) quite a num-
Der Of counties in Nis.url. He
has a good proposition, ons that
will ~interes. you, and without q
doubt well worth you- ipvestiga-
ton. For full PARTICULARS write
him at Liberty, o. best 70 there
and see him and obtain the .ullcst
informal oil reg riding the propos-
ition. n-lfp
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Local Market.

Corrected weekly BY the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE y Thoroughbred
brown leghorn ROSTERS. Mrs. Fred
Ludwig, rid. 5, box 80, Marshall,
Mo. 43-4eb
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Harr!son's cider mill Will run on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days during the season. Cell Hsrr
rison. iS-top
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-White Langshan
cockrels, from prize winning stock.
$3.50 each. Mrs. w r. Shsckei-
ford, Napton, No. ttl-lsp.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20

business" itself. it is against society. for big business" is product of society.
 The man who sees nothing but yileness is vile himself. That is d law of nature that has never been repealed How would you like to trust your business in the hands of the man who is always ranting about the crimes of big business?' How does it happen none of these men is at the head of any of the big banks or trust companies?
 If they know half as much about these affairs as they pretend to know. why are they not in the van of progress instead of snapping at its hcclS2
 To sum it all up-honesty, faithful ness. economy. and hustle do pay. They are the assets of success. And the man who teaches anything else is teaching false doctrine
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
Get Toqether.

If the Phoenix board of trade had never offered a single other excuse for its existence its insistcnce upon the get together" spirit would alone have Justified it's work. As q mat ter of simple justice to the board it is in place to say that even par tial and rather unsatisfactory adop- ton of it's advice has done more for Phoenix than has any other single agency.
 Get together. Why not? You can accomplish more by cooperation than by jealousy and strife. You will feel better for il, too. Try the eNperi- mcnt.
 Don't ever think you can get it all. There are other men in Phoc- nix just as smart as you. Maybe there are some just trifle smarter: and it will pay you great deal bet ter to have the cooperation of those men than to have their ill will
 Envy and trickery never pay-not even in dollars and cents. And have you never learned the great truth that prosperity is a community af- fair? The prosperity of Tucson and Florence and Prescott and of the other towns of this state will add to the prosperity of Phoenix. The fail urc of your rival isn't going to do you any good. The business interests of this state and or this country are SD closely knit that anything which affects one Of them. for good or ill, affects all the others.
 Why. the failure of bank in New York. three thousand miles away. may put crimp in prosperity right here in Phoenix Not. only it may do so. the chances are it will do SO.
 There is more or the get together spirit in Phoenix than in most places but there is not enough yet There are a good many of the people here who have not vet graduated in that branch of business economy.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
The Paving Commission.

The Republican is decidedly. op- posed to the plan which Councilmen Cisncy and Warren tried to force through the city council last night to do away with the street paving com mission The other members of the council and Mayor Christy were quite right in setting their faces against that plan and this paper believes they will have the support Of nine tenths of the taxpayers of Phoenix in their efforts to prevent the trans forming of the paving proposition in to a political job
 The people of Phoenix are not quite ready to let any two men, or any number of men. use the pay ing contract for the purpose of build ing up a political machine. This is a business matter pure and simple and it must remain a business mat ter.
 1T the Cisney- Warren scheme went through. what would be Salncu Z Where would be the sense of taking the supervision of this work out of the hands of the paving commission "a commission which now has the benefit of several months experience, and placing it in the hands Of the city council which has had no eX- pericnce and whose members would not in any event have the requisite amount of time to devote 10 il?
 If these two men were governed by the best motives in the world. their plan would yet be most unbusiness-nke. But when it is considered that their one object is the advancement Of their own political fortunes, there is all the more reason why this at tempted job should. be defeated.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
The Old nules.

When all is said and done the good old rules of industry and econ omy are worth while.
 There is wide spread tendency in this country to magnify the pull and minify the push as an asset of sue cess. And tine exploitation of that idea has done incalculablc harm.
 During the past few years it has been pcrsistcntly taught that rich men have gained their riches through fraud and criminality. And that is one of the most stupendOus falsehoods the brain of malicious envy has ever conceived.
 Just look at the injustice Of it. There has been no specification of methods or of men. The accusation has been brought against rich men" generally.
 But bad as that feature is there is another feature that is worse. The real harm has been done in poisoning the minds of the young and the ignorant
 Of course there are criminal rich men just as there are criminal poor men. But the criminal rich are rich not because they are criminals but in spite of the fact
 Take the great New York firm of A T. Stewart X Co., which was bought out by John Wanamaker. Upon what was it's marvellous pros perity built? Upon the simple fact that it's transactions were absolutely fair and honest. It had one price for everybody; and d child could go to that great store and buy on pre- cisely the same terms as could the sharpest dealer in the city of New York That policy gave the firm of A T. Stewart X Co. d reputation all over the world. It was worth mil lions of dollars to it's business.
 There is no doubt in the world that honesty pays.
 And if it doesn't-if men grow rich because of criminality, if "biG business" is the monster it has been painted by the .demagogic press, then the accusation is not against big
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20

Probably the most pitiful figure in the world is the man who has lived a life of failure as time server. either in a newspaper office or else where. and then, in his declining years spends his days snarling at younger men who, because of some measure of ability and an adherence to principle. have achieved more of success than himself. Too low for pity and too old for contempt, it is d difficult matter to classify him. He seems a moral mountebank. an intel lcctual pariah. the hybrid product of an unholy alliance between indc- cency and egotism. It is fortunate thing that nature has produced so few of his kind.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
Late Entrants Promise to be Aggressive Campaign CTS and Will be Number ed Among Contenders When Judges Proclaim Winners.
VICTORY Is YOURS
 FOR THE EFFORT
Votes May Often be Secur- ed Where Least Expected Steady Advances Are Being Made by Contest ants Who Are Awake.

Several new candidates in Ihe Re publican's Automobile. Gold and Trip contest were added tu the lists yes tcrday and they are candidates iull "l vim. sparkle anJ hustle. who will prove splendid contendcrs in the merry war of ballots before the dnal Lallotmg decides the winners.
 The opportunity for enrolment is. open to all See what others are do- ing in tomorrow'S vote announcement. consider what you could have dccpmp- Iished already if you had but entered when you first thought of it. and then decide that not for another moment will you put It off, but call at or write to the contest department and enroll your name Inauguratc your cam paign and you will be amazed to find how many people there are who are interested in the contest and just walt ing for somc candidate to approach them and get the votes on their sub sCriptions.
 Keep steadily at it, make thc big advances which can be made by any candidate who puts forth the effort. and when the contest closes you can
 
 bc numbered among the winners.
 Each day adds votes to the stand
 ing of nearly all those candidates who have notified their friends ;hat they have entered the contest. Not trc- mcndouS number nf votes but a mum brr of such proportions as bids fair to increase materially as the contest ad- vanccs IL is those who do not let day go bv without some effort who are making the steady advances. lt IS the regular, earnest. steady workers who finally will secure the prizes.
 As the contest advances the interest increases. There are several of those one. two anI three years subscriptions to be secured. Thousands of votes for one of these. X man called up on the phone yesterday and asked the contest department to give him the name of q candidate as he was about to renew his subscription and did not know for whom to vote He was told that the contest department could not suggest Ianyone but the manager called off the names of different candidates to him. After abont the ninth name he asked | the address of a certain candidate, and tc her he gave the votes. He heard l his wife speak of her. he said. There vas one instance where 1900 votes awaited anyone who might have asked | this subscriber Those votes might just as well have been yours, you
 know.
 The votes in profusion await the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrlr
 that Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the Of smell end completely derangc the whole system when entering t through the mucous Irfaces Such articles should be used except prcscrip tIons from reputable physicians. the damage they will .lo is fold to tho good you possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo O.. contains no mcr- cury and is taken internally. acting directly upon :hc blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Tn bIying Halls Catauh Cure be you get the genuine. l, taken internally and made in 1Oedo. Ohio. by r !. Cheney & O. Testimonials free.
 Sold nv Druggists. Price. s5c. per bottle.
 Tafc Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
SC|SsORED WIT
TOO MUCH ROOM.

When MT Taft was following col I,gc baseball. says Evcrybody's Mag azinc. he was in the habit of buying two seats. so that h" might have plenty of room. When he got to th' erandstand at one game he fprked out two tickets. The usher took in the situation at glance and led the way to the seats. When he reached them he paused.
 Whats the trouble. young man. asked Taft
 Sorry. sir" said the usher. but If you sit in these two seats there's So- ing to be some difficulty; they're on opposite sides of the aisle.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
JUST ABOUT RIGHT.

As collars become old and worn, they get extremely rough on the edges And. unless they are irOned just about right they will saw and scratch your neck and make you mighty uncomfortable. our way ob- viates this trouble entirely because it smoothcs down the rough edges abso- lutcIy. and gives the collar vclvety. feel to your neck. Phoenix Steam Laundry. Jackson and Center streets.