davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-30
Get Busy With A Baler

or alfalfa, it will pay you to bale it. Loose
hay takes barn space. You cannot sell it
easily and you cannot ship it at all. 1t is the
hay that is baled which is in demand in the
high-priced city markets. This is the hay
upon which you make your profits. There is
money in owning an
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

II the Republicans are swept
from power on November s, be-
cause OF their failure to keep tar
III promises, 1t will not be tha
first time that the tariff operated
to the same end for the party Of
protection.
During the war the tariff had
been elevated to the skies but at
forwards the Democrats tried to
have 1t reduced. By 1880 the Re.
publicans had ito notice the de-
mand. They promised downward
revision, but In 1882 passed a bill
making only slight reductions. The
public got m%ad-just like II Is now
over the Payne-Aldrich billiard
in 1884 elected Cleveland.
When the Republicans got into
power again they boosted the tar
iii, which had been lowered by
the Democratic. Prices went uu
the rank and file became indig-
nant, and in 1892 again made Grov
er Cleveland president.-Democra
NewA
Oh those good old daysi !;
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

Winfred Buie, of Lake Mills, Iowa
Is visiting relatives and old friends
in Saline county at present.
oh, doctorl exclaimed the wo-
man patient, I was suffering so
much that I just wanted to die.
Well, said the physician. you did
right to call me in at once.
What is that little boy crying
about9 asked the benevolent old
lady OF the ragged boy. Dat
other kid swiped his candy, was
the response. But how is II that
YOU have the candy now9 Sure ]
got de candy now. I'm de little
kids lawyer.
Mamma, said the little girl, sister
doesn't tell the truth. Why Jen-
ME said the mother, you mustn't
say such things. Well, last night
I heard her say, Charlie n you do
that again I'll call Mamma. And
he did Il twice more and she did
not call.
The city boys parents had Just
moved TO the country and arrang
ments were being made for him TO
attend the country school One day
he saw electricians at work there,
What are those fellows doing? he
asked his father. Putting In an
electric switch, was the answer
Well, I quit right here, said the boy
I won't stand for any school where
they do the licking by electricity.
Jimmy IN laborer and an
optimist. Noon sounded one day
and he sat down and felt In his
pocket for his luncheon. But the
pocket was empty. Boys" he said
ave lost my lunch" Then he
gave a CHEEKY laugh. "It's a
darned good thing I've lost II too
he said. "why so, mater" a man
asked. because" said old Jimmy,
~ left my teeth Mt homer
A pompous physician WHO'D was
inclined to criticise Others was
watching n stone mason build a
fence for his neighbor, and thought
the aso was using too much
mortar. He said aim, mortar
covers up good many mistakes,
does 1t not?" eyes, Doctor re-
piled the mason, "and so does the
spade"
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, estimates that the Amer
lean people would have saved $685.
100000 next year, and each sue
ceeding year had the senate and
the president approved the tariff
revision bills sent up to them by
the Democratic House. Marshall
Democrat News.
That means about $50 for each
family. It sounds good. Now let
the tariff rippers try 1t on after
Wilson is president and well find
out who has all this stolen wealth.
Wen venture the fellow who
squeals the loudest is the one
hardest hit-keep your eye on the
Democratic farmer!
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04
Republican Meeting

The Republican county commit
teemen elected at the August prim
airy met ut the court house Satur-
day AFTERNOON. Those present
we're L. ID. Murrell John Nc
CURE, John A. Jones, w. r. Dem
mis-, A. L. Mikels, M. L. Francis,
proxy for r. L. Price, L. C. Shack
elford.
Mr.. Murrell said that owing to
poor health he could not accept
the chairmanship again, so L. c.
Shackelford was made chairman
and John A. Jones succeeds him
SELF 40 secretary and treasurer. :
The following executive COM
mittee was appointed: r. L. Price.
John Mcclure and John Jones.
The committee instructed the
county clerk to use the same
names for the election as at the
late primary to serve as judges
and clerks.
John A. Jones was appointed
committeeman for Marshall dis
trict to succeed Len d. MurrelI. re-
resigned. =
Each township committeeman
was instructed to raise an much
funds as possible for campaign ex-
penses, even though only a small
sum 10 contributed by each Rer
publican.
The Reorganization OF the coun-
ty committee leaves the work In
conservative hands and
our people that there will be no
mud singing, but that the cam
paign here will be a clean one. /,
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

II all voters who do not own
rea iestate voted In favor OF
Single Tax, Il would carry. But
we have move faith in the honesty
OF our people. II Is Is so easy
10 vote other peoples pro-
perty away, why not call another
election and vote to divide all
the money In our banks-it ough,
90 be easy to get majority In
favor OF such n proposition. One
Ii about as fair as the other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

III"
Little Bobby was pulling the
dogs tail, when his aunt said aYou
mustn't do that, Bobby; he will bite
YOU" "oh, no. said Bobby; adogs
don't bite at this end"
I want to see you Just a minute,
said the lady at the bottom of the
steps, but this hobble skirt Is so
tight I can't climb the stairs. You
come out, won't your I would II
/ could, sighed the one inside, but
this new hat Is too wide to GO
through the doorway.
The portiy lady had accidentally
taken a rea seat reserved for
smokers. With unconcealed indig-
nation she watched the man beside
! her fiji his pipe. Sir, finally came
her frigid tones, smoking always
makes me feel sick. Do IL now,
ma'am7 asked the man as he care
fully lighted up then take my adj
vice an don't smoke.
The young lady, visiting her aunt
in the country, came in late one
afternoon. Where in the world
have you been7 asked her aunt.
In the hammock all afternoon, she
responded with my beloved Rob-
ert Browning. The aunt eyed her
sternly. Then she said II I hear
of any more such scandalous pro-
ceedings I shall certainly write to
YOUR mother.
We were misinformed last week
In regard to nm item we had about
Robert Laughlin going to Texas
to install a water works. J.. II.
Tucker has been In Mt. Vernon,
Texas, for some time installing a
water works system. Robt. Laugh
lin and G. q. Vowel left Friday to
Join Mr.. Tucker In his work. Later
Mrs. Lueker and daughter, Miss
Alice, and Mrs. Robt. Laughlin Join
ed them.
One day little willie's mother
missed him for some time, and
when he reappeared she asked,
where have you been my petq
Playing postman, replied the pet.
1 gave letters to all the houses on
our road. Real letters too. Where
on earth did you get them ques-
toned his mother in amusement,
which changed to horror when he
answered, They were those old
ones in your wardrobe drawer tied
up with ribbon.
At areunion OF old soldiers OF
both sides n veteran OF the North
with all limbs missing was receiv-
ing donations from those around
him, when he noticed that one
man kept returning with small
change. He became interested and
asked his reason for his generos-
ity. The other answered ats be-
cause you're the first Yankee trim
med up just to suit my taste.n
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

The st. Louis Republican city
committee reports that II has
Just completed n poll OF the city
with the following result Repub-
iicans, $685.; Democrats, 46.o72
Socialists, l,io6; Progressives, I,2il
This Is very gratifying to all, as
1t means that the big double
header printed daily by the st,
Louis papers, "Taft Gaining Every
Day." will soon be dropped. We
don't know why the report closed
with the statement that nearly
all men are liars.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

b. +. Bush, president OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway system, is a
very practical business man and
also a patriotic citizen. The big
improvement in the road and it's
earnings Is the result OF his well
directed ability. The London
Times recently contained two coll
umns OF interesting facts about
Missouri furnished by Mr.. Bush,
which Is a practical ad for Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Bush will bear watch
ing-and initiating.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

Hundreds OF Saline countians at
tended the State Fair this week
and the usual comment was "It's
too bad Saline county has no dis
play" II Ia certainly to be re-
GREETED. Saline Is Missouri's ban
ner agricultural county and could
make n fine exhibit. This would
not only be a big advertisement
for the county but an inspiration
to our people and give them more
confidence and pride In their home
county. More Saline county farm
ers by far attended the State Fair
this year than attended our Mar
shall fair. This does not mea that
too many attended either, but
that both our home and the
State Fair should receive more con
sideration as regards exhibits.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04
Maupin-B oatright

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boatright OF
near Herndon have announced the
coming marriage OF their daughter
Mas Ada, to Mr.. Robert Maupin,
Of Cretcher, the wedding to occur
next Wednesday afternoon. The
young couple represent two Of sa.
lines odd and prominent families
and their 'narri&ge viii Ia quito 81
event IN the Herndon vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

We have heard President Taft
referred to Is an ordinary thief,
etc. II is well 20 remember that
Mr.. Taft IL still our President and
even though II were true, he Is
entitled to the respect due his
high office. To lower this high
office is to lose our W self
respect as a nation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

In an interview with Thomas
A. Edison he made the following
remarks "Have you thought what
we Americans could do, the most
efficient people in the world9
$50 you can see I'd naturally be
for the party which ZONES nearest
to promising a change-going to
the bottom OF things and setting
them right. I don't need to say,
l guess, that it's the Progressive
party. The Progressive rarity and
Roosevelt. We're coming to a
new era. We've got to transform
everything. And we've got to
have a big, strong, honest man
ut the head. Teddy's that man. !
go the whole way with him. An
experiment? Yes. or course. How
car you get any new thing without
experiment? You never know I'M
Ill you try in government or In
mechanics. And II you don't ex-
pertinent you don't get anything
There are enough Democrats in
Saline who know the absolute
necessity OF protection and we
r confident that they will come
to its rescue this year when pros
poets are 80 %flattering for its de-
feat. We don't believe they want
free trade or tariff for revenue,
but II they do they can have II by
staying at home or voting for
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

Wishing to know the sentiment
OF the public, the editor took q
poll of the voters on a Mis-.
souri, Pacific train near Sweet
Springs Tuesday evening of pas
Aengers from Saline and Lafayette
county. The poll showed: Roose-
welt. 20; Wilson, Is; Taft, 10 un
decided 8. We drew two ,con-
ciusions from this poll. First that
most OF the young men In thi.
section r for Roosevelt and
second that the farmers have 8
mind OF their own and will vote
their sentiment regardless o. any
buster Or noise made to mislead
them.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

The Missouri Anti Single Tax
League announces to the farmers
that the unpurchasable press OF
the state Is making II possible
TO defeat Single Tax. The
League urges the farmers and
home lovers TO show their uppre-
citation Of the unselfish loyalty
OF the local press In the hour Of
critical distress.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

John w. Blackburn, the Repub-
lican elector for this district, was
in Marshall Saturday. When ask
ed regarding his stand in the mat
ter said that he had sent his res
ignation to the state committee.
His friends can breathe easy now
that he won't steal Taft's votes
from him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04
Marshall Republican.
Terms: s 100 per Year in Advance
j. }. WITT. Editor and Proprietor
(Ofice. Bell. o;
relephones:{ ONCE, Hernon. 20
Residence. Bell 4a6.

Governor Hadley has annoupc-
ed his position. He will support
the entire Republican ticket If
President Taft will favor eliminate
ing the big southern delegations
TO Republican conventions and
also favor presidential primaries.
OF course he will do so not.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04
Perpetuating The
Past 4

HOW few OF US there are. who
have not hidden away In some
bureau or closet. some almost
forgotten. almost faded picture
memories OF dear ones who
have passed to the Great Be,
Possibly. too, we have been
fearfully watching. as the years
60 round, the steady but relent-
less fading that Promises ere
long to make these dear treas.
eres but a memory indeed.
Perhaps II Is some old daQuer.
reotype In Its little old worn-out
leather case, showing on its
dimmed silver surface the
quaint picture of some grand.
parent. or a father or mother in
the baby days. with little straR.
gly curls and the low.necked
dress affected In those good
old days. of the Victorian per.
Maybe tits and ambrotype, or
one OF those old.fashioned cartcs
de visite which were all the rage
thirty years back, when every
sitting.room table held the
There were good photograph.
ers In those days, but they had
not the facilities OF modern por,,
trait'maker, and the vaunted
permancnce Of the pictures was
more In the name than In fact.
Why not pcrpetuate these on
ptcture.memories while therots
yetan opportunity Afew yoars
hence even the fafntest odtIinoR
may have vanished forever.
Modern methods aud modern
papers will give you q rIastin6
copy OF such pictures, and akiIb
tul work will preserve 70 You
the portraits thatyou have q.
most despaired'of and give them
to you In most cases even clear.
er and more reminiscently than
the faded copies you now bayo.
Why not bring these "a nc.
lures TO NJ? We e least VIA
! truthiully ten you whethop Itio
too late 70 savs thom.
m((leslky's Sl1l
u
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

The high school furnace got Out
OF order last Thursday and school
was dismissed. There wwas also
a circus In town that dayi Ac-
cidents wiii happen and Il they
happen Dust ut the right tssns--
well, then.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Preston IT.
tended the Slater fair Friday and
were % absorbed In wwhat they
saw that they missed the train
coming back and rad to hire 1
livery rlg, In spite Of the facl
that the train Was an hour late
Some others had the same exper'
fence,
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

knowing that L. C.. Shackelford
our new Republican county chair.
man, was far from being a Taft
booster, we asked him Saturday
what policy he would pursue. He
said the Republicans OF Saline have
no fight amongst themselves and
that he would try to patch mat
ters up and keep them together
~ much as possible. He advises
Letting every man vote as he
plesses without question or criti-
cism.. Mr.. shackelford 70 the right
man for the place and he has Ia
ken q Wise course. But for the
bosses, Saline county Republicans
would stand united and harmon
iOus.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04

Majority Leader Underwood,
chairman q the Ways and Means
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-04
Press Clippings

winfred Buie, of Lake Mills, Iowa
Is visiting relatives and old friends
In Saline county at present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
JURY In BEALEY
CASE DlSACREES
Men Cannot Reach Unani-
nous Decision on Suit
for Damages

After endeavoring for more than 12
hours to reach verdict, the jury in
the case of Charles Bealey against
certain city officials of Aberdeen for
$4,000 alleged damages, notified Su-
peror Judge Ben Sheeks that there
was no chance for unanimous YER
dict, so were discharged
Bealey sued to collect damages for
alleged false Imprisonment, the case
resulting when he was thrown into
jail following the fire which destroy
ed the Grays Harbor Ship Chandlery
company store across the alley from
Bealey's bath house. At the time Of
the fire, a logger lost his life, and as
indications pointed strongly to Bealey
being guilty of the crime, the mem
bers of the city council held a star
chamber session and decided that
Bealey should be arrested
There were more than 40 witnesses
called by both sides, and it is said
that the jury at the time of its dis
missal stood eight for damages and
four against.
That the case may come to trial
again seems certain, unless Judge
Ben Sheeks decides that re-trial can
not be had. The former city officials
and present officers who were defend
ants in the suit are:
Councilmen r. A. Wiley, II. E. Bail
ey, A. E. Alexander, c. M. Weather
wax, C. c. Quackenbush, F. C. Furth
and present Councilmen ID. C. Criv-
yea, John O'Hare, A. II. Newell and
George Stalding of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
PLAN ORIGINATED BY
ALLEN is GROWING
Various Commercial Organizations
Are Giving Married Men Prefer
ence Over Single Men in
Securing Work

The plan to have the various institu-
tions of the state give married men
the preference over single men in Sc
curing work, originated in this city.
is gaining ground. The latest city
to adopt the plan is shown in a let
ter from The Kalama Commercial
club to Secretary Dudley G. Allen,
which follows:
Your letter of January Sth., con-
tanning copy of resolution that you
had formerly sent to the different EN-
ployment agencies throughout your
city, relative to the employment of
married men in preference to single
men and floating foreign population
was taken up by our club at it's regu
lar meeting last Saturday night. We
unanimously voted to adopt similar
resolutions and also have the local
papers of our town agitate this mat
ter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
CRAYS HARB0R IS IN DIRECTPATH
OF WORLDS GREAT COMMERCE

realize how scale the Panama canal going
the world Few have
world
G@s Ilarbor realize the great traffic that
this region when the broad Pacific
of
be the world!
a rgepr be
in ships Will
a brought the
of will then be New York all
Pacific a OF
ports uniform reduction
From Hamburg Francisco the
be 6200
applies Hamburg IIarbor.
Here
bring about:
Between Yorkan Yokohoma, saving of 1928 miles,
Yokohoma, saving of 1906 miles.
Sidney Australia, saving of $500 miles
(rhs distance 2aS2 present
Lverpool)
Wellington New Zealand saving 242
Cor between Wellington and Lverpo
ship through
Japan
round
Can arbor?
which this will be in less than
ten years port o. hundred important
Liverpool Hamburg Glasgow and other
ports spending millions right improve their habors?
Do raised and is starting
SEVENTY MILLIONS of dollars on its harbors?
that the Engineer Bogue with prophet
Montesano?
the American consular reports when in an official bull
ein, they
Shipping companies world
in distances for their regular lines of
shpbud Chstana to Odessa fully of the
fact ships with the Pacific
ports of business with European
by Panama canal Washingtonian
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
AGED PIONEER
DIED MONDAY
J. W. Carey, Early Aberdeen
Residenter, Succumbs to
Heart Trouble
HELPED IN BUILDING CITY
Carey Arrived Fifteen Years
Ago and Assisted in
Aberdeen's S Growth

j. w. Carey, a pioneer of Aberdeen
died at his home, Monday evening,
after a prolonged illness. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
funeral which will be held this after
noon from Whiteside's Undertaking
parlors. The Rev. J. T. Mcqueen de
livering the sermon.
In the death of Mr.. Carey, Aber-
deem loses one of its oldest and most
respected pioneers. Mr. Carey came
to this city during the early days and
was instrumental in its upbuildnng
For years he conducted places Of bust
ness in the various cities of the coun-
ty. and those who met, learned to
know him as a kind, lovable old man.
J. w. Carey was born in Sparta,
Indiana, 10 years ago. He spent a
portion of his life in states of the
Middle West before coming to the
Pacific coast.
He is survived by wife and four
children, they being Mrs. c. w.
Slime of Hoquiam, Mrs. Arthur
Beckenhauer and Miss Edith Carey,
of Aberdeen and Frank Carey of Sc
attic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
CRAYS HARBOR
TO HAVE TRAIN
Harbor Country May Secure
Extra Train to Exploit
Products

Plans for running an exclusive
"Grays Harbor special over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway as far east as Chicago, for the
purpose of exploiting the resources of
this section, are we'll under way and
committees have been eslected from
the Commercial organizations of both
Hoquiam and Aberdeen to boost this
proposition.
The plan is to run what might be
called lumbermans train, and in
connection with the train would be
an exhibit car showing the immense
resources of this section. In this car
could be shown the products of the
Grays HarbOr mills, it's fishing, whal-
ing, farming and various other prod
ucts.
The trip will not be made before
the first of June and according to in
ing meals and berth, about 1925 for
the round trip.
Stops would be made at all the prin
cipal cities along the line, in Montana
North and South Dakota and at St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The return trip will be over the
Hartman lines and it is planned to
consume about two weeks from the
time the train left here until it re-
turned
A. p. Chapman, Jr, of Seattle, Gen
eral freight and passenger agent OF
the road has been spending a few
days in the city with r. J. Daniels, To-
cal agent, lending assistance in the
matter 1t is said that the train will
be a Lumbermans train and not an
excursion by the railway company
Many Plan Trip South
The itinerary of the Tacoma and
Southwest Washington excursion to
Oregon and California, has been re.
ceived, and contains some good infor-
nation. The cost of the trip, one
way including meals and sleeper, is
500 Stops will be made enroute and
a good time assured those making the
trip The train will leave Aberdeen
Saturday the oath, at sos in the
morning connecting with the excur-
sion train at Cetnralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
YOUNG MAN is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Charles Roster Is Taken from Train
at Spokane and Brought Back to
This City

Charles Roster, a former resident
of this city, was arrested in Spokane
several nights ago and brought back
to this city Tuesday night, by Chief
of Police Templeman, to answer to
charge of criminal assault on Edna
Boston, Is year old girl, who resides
in South Aberdeen Roster was go
ing to Idaho, when the police took
him off the train.
He is now at liberty on $1,000 bail
and will be given a hearing tomor.
row. The father of the girl caused
the warrant to be issued. 1t is said
that this case may develop some sen
sational evidence, but of this the po
lice have refused to say anything.