davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
State News

Rev. Elijah II. Burchfield, the
last survivor of the Mexican war
in Johnson County, and. Union
veteran, died Saturday morning.
Rev. Burchfield was born in JEFF
ferson County, Tenn, December rs
1926. He had served the Baptist
denomination as n minister for
more than sixty years.
Prosecution OF the Kansas City
Fruit and Produce Exchange as a
"food trust" ended Saturday when
Judge Seehorn in the District Court
assessed a fine of $4,000 against
the exchange and its sixteen MEM
bers. Later he reduced the fine to
$4,000 and granted an injunction.
restraining the exchange from
meeting and fixing prices, and
ordering It's charter forfeited. The
defendants filed a motion for a
new trial.
An custer and injunction suit
was brought against the exchange
two years ago by Prosecutor Conk
ling. The exchange comprises rs
per cent OF the wholesale produce
dealers In Kansas City, handling
about 80 per cent OF the butter,
eggs, poultry. ETC., sold here. The
court held the exchange virtually
controlled the market.
Edward L. Ciymer, OF steelville,
Mo-, who went to China In 1895,
Is now n general In the Chinese
army and N in line for the high
position Of commander-in-chief.
Two highwaymen took n travel
ing bag from Elmer Stewart, A
farmer OF Lamar last week, and
he says II contained S2,7oo In pa-
per money. The highwaymen dis
covered a very foolish man ana
thereby also got a big surprise
for themselves.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

Thirty-three claims of coal lands
in Alaska, known loosely as the
Cunningham claims, were cancelled
by the Department Of the Interior
on September 18th. These are the
elaine In which II was charged that
Richard A. Ballinger was interest
ed before he became Secretary Of
the Interior. They covered $500
acres of valuable coal land, which
1t was alleged, was to be turned
over to syndicate for develop
ment in violation Of the spirit, n
not the letter, of the law. The
controversy led to the dismissal
OF Clifford Pinchot from the fores-
try department for in~subordiDa-.
ton, and to the subsequent retire.
ment Of Mr.. Ballinger from the
Cabinet. The department Is con-
sidering about 1000 similar cases,
and has already disallowed 800
not counting the Cunningham
claims.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

A contribution OF 100000 "for
the country's good when given
without any pledges or promised
favors, Is the greatest compliment
that can be paid a political party
The Republican party has
had quite a number OF such
contributions in the past whereas
the Democratic party has had a
very few. This has raised the
monopoly cry. II Is true that
trusts and monopolies thrive un-
der Republican rule, but where
conditions are such that they can
not thrive the chances are that
nothing else a prosper. What
this country needs Is a trust regu-
Iator not a business killer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
Marshall Republican.

? .sssshsd every Thyrsdsy sad catered In post
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

that no government municipal,
state or national) has a right to
barter away the morals and hap
piness OF it's subjects. Any law,
therefore, that provides for the
sale OF intoxicants, as a beverage
In one place and its prohibition
in another is an illogical, immoral
and therefore an injurious law.
We submit to such a law be-
cause we propose to be law abid-
ing citizens, and because we are
commanded to "be in subsection to
the powers that be !" but every pa
triotic citizen should stand against
such a law and strive to replace
II by a prohibitory enactment.
Mr.. Vardeman Is also emphati-
cally opposed to the Single Tax
proposition. He was one OF the
first men In the county to pro-
ounce against II. BY the holding
OF the plow handle, and the swing
ing OF the axe, and many other
forms of manual labor he has
secured a little farm OF his own,
and he does not now propose to
surrender Il without a protest.
To him this proposed law Is,
first-class legislation, for II would
force n part OF the people to
bear the burdens OF another part,
who in well able to care for them
selves; and, secondly, II IL tyran-
meal for II would rob men OF their
property; and thirdly for the
reasons stated II Is unconstitution
al. II this amendment Is carried
II will be fought all the way up
to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. This would DOS
sibly take several years; and who
could predict what would take
place In the mean time. Would
not land value greatly shrink?
Would not immigration to this
state vastly diminish? and would
not thousands OF farmers leave the
slater Then would not all Skinds
OF business be d~epressed9 Would
not towns be killed? and would
not the great cities, even receive
n heavy blow?
In keeping with the platform OF
his party Mr.. Vardeman stands for
the suppression OF the traffic In
girls; for the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote of
the people; court review OF post
offices and other departmental de
cisions; the initiative, referendum,
and recall; equitable graduated in
come and inheritance tax clearly
defined laws for the regulation of
corporations the regulation OF the
tariff ON a scientific basis through
. non-partisan commission, and
efficiency and economy In govern
mental administration.
Is II not time for Saline county
to have a representative OF the
class OF Mr.. vardeman? He has
been In the county for nearly IS
years. During all these years he
has been a laborer as well as q
minister. He is thoroughly iden-
titled with our farmers and indus
trial interests. He il a man of
spotless character. II elected to
the legislature no amount OF blair
ny or money could swerve him
from his convictions; and added
to his other qualities he has fine
business judgement. II you ia
o his candidacy drop him a
postal card, Marshall, Mo-, and
assure him OF your INTEREST,"
ADV. 10 V01>pp
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

We received n card recently with
a blurred picture On placing a
green glass over same II shows
clearly Col. Roosevelt's picture.
Under the red glass the same pic
ture will show II TO be Mr.. Taft's
picture. IL IL the same with the
average man in seizing up the
two candidates-it depends on the
color OF the glasses they are wear
ing. They may be looking Mt the
same man and question and yet
swear they see something else.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

people had a right to express
their wish and that this Is a e
public where the people rule. Ii
is now a question OF the people
against the bosses. The indepen-
dence OF this country was secured
on an issue of far less importance
than the one now involved.
Suppose eighty million peole In
this country declare their choice
for president and the national com
mittees of the different parties put
up men to suit their selfish in
~terests, what redress have the PEG
ple7 Under present conditions
none. Neither Taft or Wilson are
the peoples choice, yet Democrats
must vote for Wilson and Repub-
,icans for Taft. But thanks to an
aroused and enrdged publ: con-
science, November will put a stop
to such high handed disregard Of
the peoples power and II the
people want II hereafter they will
have n chance 60 he heard and
their wish respected
J.. p. Morgan & Co. have been
liberal contributors to the Re-
publican cause for miny years.
While on the witness stand last
week In regard to their 1905 con-
tribution, Mr.. Morgan said: II want
Il distinctly understood that J. p.
Morgan & Company. never made
a single subscription to any cleo
ton with any promise or expecta-
ton OF any return, In any shape
or manner, and we never made a
subscription unless we thought II
for the best interests of the govern
ment and the people. We never
had n communication from any
candidate. The only interest we
had was In the welfare OF the
public. We never asked any COM
mitment; we expected any
return and we never got any"
The slanderer Is abroad. ouch
speeches as this can be heard now
on street rne OF public places:
Theodore Roosevelt Is president
OF the Democratic Aid Society, he
In crazy ms a loon and dangerous
as a rattlesnake. After setting
fire to an orphan asylum Roose-
welt drank two gallons OF raw
whisky at n gulp and threw an
wills for half an hour at the statue
OF Thomas Jefferson. Meeting n l.
legged Confederate veteran, 1876
years old, who dragged out a pre-
carious existence by digging wells,
he kicked the ancient man under
the chin and thus lifted him over
a l4-foot wall into the green
house OF a proverty stricken Wild
ow. A little later he encountered a
poor, but honest, circus parade,
and, yelling Bully, promptly kill
ed their only elephant with one
blow of a club. On the following
Sabbath he rode a snorting bron-
cho clear through an Episcopal
Church during services, screaming
'Helendangnation' at every jump.
And, besides all that, he has Z no
reverence for Traditions. Vote for
such a man? N-e-v-e-rl
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

There are only three more issues
OF this paper before the election
and we believe our readers will
not object but rather welcome a
little extra political news during
this time. On the last week we
will have sample ballots and other
instructions especially In regard to
the Single Tax.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
Premium Winners

The exhibits at the state fair of
fruits, corn, cookery, etc, were
unusually fine and varied. Among
the premium winners from Saline
county we recognized the follow
ing, although there are no doubt
many more;
Postal School, near Nelson, won
first prize for four most complete
writing books.
II. c. Gadberry, OF Miami, was
In clover or at least his bees must
have been. He won six second
premiums and one first and one
third IN the apiary department. r.
Gaines Robertson, OF Marshall, was
a close SECOND winning three first
premiums and two second prem
iums IN this department.
Mr.. Gadberry also won second
on Northern Spy apples and Mr..
Robertson first on Wolf River
apples.
Mrs. Annie z. Wright OF Mar
shall won LIST premium on a knit
ted shawl, also scarf.
Mrs. M. II. Prigmore, of Sweet
Springs won first premium on a
fancy shoe bag.
Mrs. Walter Pile, OF Blue Lick,
won second on her plum jelly,
first On ripe grape Jelly, and Sec
ond on wild grape Jelly. Also
second on apple preserves.
In the corn exhibit j. Il. Math-
eny, of Miami, ranked first, get
ting first premium on Boone coun
ty White; first on sweepstakes
white.
Chester Matheny was awarded
first prize for single ear, any var
iety, third ON white in young mems
class.
z. B.. Parsons, Sweet Springs,
got second on 100 ears White corn
Arthur Gadbery, OF Miami, was
awarded sixth premium ON white
corn In young man's class.
Sweet Springs high school was
given second and third on two
physics or chemistry note books;
third on two history notebooks,
and second on two English note
books. Also second In four draw
ings o. apparatus used IN study Of
physics.
Frank Tucker won nine prem
iums In the poultry departm mt.
--~-----
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
destroys
Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
Of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with Il as
a dressing for your hair. II
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling Of the hair. II
does not color the hair. and
cannot injurs The haii Of.
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks 0f
Ayers Hair Vig0r.
Ma1s n ne Z. 3. ARM 90, Lswsli. us.>.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

r. y. Silvers. secretary OF the
Missouri Anti-Single Tax League
writes that the League Is out Of
funds and will close its offices un-
less funds are forthcoming to pay
for expenses and literature. Send
him a dollar or two II interest,"
ed. His address is waldheim build
ing, Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
Terms: 81. 90 per Year in Advance
j. !. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
fOmcc. Bell. o.:
Telephones ONCE. Herndon 20
Residence. Bell ie6.

Clarence II. Tucker, OF Slater, has
been named as the Republican can
didate for state senator for this
district. The place had been va
cant.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

c. J, Ltsetor, OF summer, was
here over Sunday the guest Of
~ brother, vsank and fsnisy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
EFFECTIVE JAN. FIRST
PARCELS POST LAW

Direct dealing between producer
and consumer will be possible when
the new parcels post law goes into
effect In January, according to regu-
iations which have been received by
postmasters all over Nevada.
Another year the Thanksgiving or
Christmas turkey might be mailed
from ranch to city home, provided
he is dressed And weighed under IL
pounds and was properly packed.
The regulation parcels post stamps
must be used and each package must
have the return address of the send
e upon 1t proceeded by the word
''FEom." 1t is expected that maps
showing the parcels post zones WILL
be received within few days. Only
few copies Of the parcels post reg.
u.ations have reached the state.
A parcels post package may be In
sr2d for its value up to fifty dollars
by buying ten cent parcels post
stamp extra. but by reason of this
Nuurance registry of parcels post
packages will not be permitted.
Perishable articles may be sent
thl)ugh the mails, but only under
specific restrictions as to their con
tainers and the distance they are t.
be sent. Butter, lard. fish. fresh
meats. dressed fowls. vegetables. Der
res. rutc and similar arthcl $ ilk,.l,
NJ quickly decay may be sent for
short distances when securely
packed.
Eggs will be accepted for local de
livery when packed properly in a con
taIner and for any distance when
eRcb egg Is separately packed in 9
perfectly secure manner.
No + striction is placed on the mai
ing of sailed, dried, smoked or cured
meats. but fresh meats will be trans
per ed oaly within the first zone.
Fragile article. Including millinery
Toys, musical Instruments and article!
Of glass in whole or In part, must bt
securely packed and marked FRA
gile." 1liFlllH
Articles that may not be sent BY
parcels post include intoxicating liz
pOrs Of all kinds, poisons. poisonou
animals, insects or reptiles; exples iy>,
of every kind. INF .ammable articles
including matches, internal machines
pistols or revolvers; obscure. defama
tory or scurillous matter now prohil
tied by law; live or dead animals, :,
birds or live poultry. or anything ha,
ing bad ordor.
Books and printed matter may no
de- forwarded at parcels post rates
but only at the pound rates Of third
class matter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

n ST. JOHN LODGE NO =,
x NJ. 4 A. M. Meets at Masor
lyme Hall. Lacour street, On IN
xnd Monday of every month at eleb,
O'Clock P. NJ, l.. II. Beason w NJ
John H. Deck, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

FAY, New, Dec 26.-Fred Jensen
and his bother, GeClg e. who is
Aisiting him. spent Christmas day
with Mr. and Mrs. Newell
lillian Doll departed Monday for
Los Angeles to spend her holiday
vacation.
J. V. Lane, who has been doing his
assessment work in his mining prop
erty, has gone to Salt Lake TO spend
the winter.
.Everst Hacket has gone to ST.
George for weeks visit with
friends
Willis Plants spent Xmas at Enter
prise.
clifton Damron made a business
trip to Eagle valley last week.
iFned Moody. who spent the sum-
mer| here, departed for Los Angeles
last Monday.
The Delmue brothers did the as
sInent wark on their mining proper
ty here last week.
Christmas passed off very nicely
here. each family had tree for the
elttle ones which old Santa loaded
with presents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will Be
pleased to learn that there Il at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all itE stages. and that u
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being . constitutional
disease, requires q constitutions! treat
ternnIly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there-
~ Destroying the foundation Of the de.
case, and glving the patient strenoln y
nature IN doing its work. Tho propS1stou1
hive 70 much faith In III curative p0us
err that they offer One Hundred Ooulee
4or any case that = tain g cure. ss1a
so Tal 'ss p + o.. rs.ae. oA,s
s sss z n sssE:s's "a e. eeas..p..os.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
And Neither Mean Anv.hI..

a woman Is always fond Of talking
ABOUT what she would do II she were
man. while man contents himself
ABOUT talking about what he wouldn't
do If he were woman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
S.

10 not large sum. But win that
amount Of money you can get The
Phoebe Record sent to you for one
year and also become the owner OF
one Of those 31.pisce Dinner Sets.
Go to any OF the retail stores and
these dishes will cost you twice S.,
or $1,000. Therefore you are saw
Inc $3.50 and getting Tho Record
for one year, On the transaction.
There never was such an opportu-
nifty offered In Lincoln county be-
fore to obtain first class China
war. . We invite you to GENE IN
and see thsee dishes. They are go
Inq fast and you will have to hur'
~. !
About the 7.piece Berry Sets, YOU
can Get The Record and one Of
these beautiful sets for
1925
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

NEWSAhA@,
1CQlhzTfY
GIyZp
PANACA, New. Dec. 24--Mrs. Cool

instructor of the Lincoln county Nor
NAL. Miss Ruth Mary Geissler, OF
tho faculty of the Lincoln county
High School and Miss Krouse, of
the grammar school faculty will rep
resent the teaching force of the
schools of Panaca at the state teach
e,'y institute at Reno. School is
stiQ in progress In the rooms OF Mr.
Morris and Mrs. Mundy.
The officers of the local Sunday
school and Mutual Improvement as
sociations are acting as joint com,
miEtee OF outline and supervise the
holiday amusements for Panaca. Re-
ports OF this committee show an en-
argetic interest in the matter and
their interest in and consideration fol
al classes of the people Of the town
entities them to hearty support of
their costituents.
Negotiations for an up-to-date
hardwood floor for the Social hall
are on foot by the hall committee,
J and their move in this direction
voices the sentiment of the dancers
and progressive citizens. 1t will
make for public improvement and
should be sustained by the town pro-
sI,essives and boosters.
rhd faculty of the public school
will be augmented by the addition OF
another teacher for the fifth and the
sixth grades, beginning with the new
year.
Material for the substantial and Al
Jactiva fence for the, public square
Is now on the ground and the north
side Of the fence has been erected.
The mus & department of the pub
~ school promises the parents The
pleasure Of witnessing their children
peaIArm in cantatA which will b.
presented early in the new year.
LATE Wadsworth, Elmer Holdings
head and Porter Lee spent Christina
! In st. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Edwards spen
Christmas in Sat Lake.
Miss Krouse has returned from he
tril( OF Reno.
Ar. and Mrs. Ed. Smiley spen
several days in Panaca on their wa!
from the Comet mine to Salt Lake.
Fred Londine was the guest Of 10
tonnow. Jr.. d~ring the holidays.
:. Messrs. Spencer and Holloway, q
Provo. have been In town on bust
ness trip.
] Christmas was observed by a meet
,fng In the hall in the forenoon; ,
children's dance in the afternoon an,
lance for grown people In the eve
ming.
A swap party was given at the hal
on Thursday evening.
Lawrence and Ben Wadsworth or
turned from Bristol on Tuesday.
DR.. ana Mrs. Duckworth came dow
from Phoebe Sunday in their new
Automobile.
SDr. Smith came up from Calient,
during the week to look after the
different cases Of scarlet fever, mos
of which have recovered.
q. H. Snyder Of Phoebe came dowr
Monday on an assaying trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

A beautiful little daughter was
Ijorn TI1sday to Mr.. and Mrs. Meil
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ronnow and
ar. and Mrs. BEDFORD at her home
On Christmas day.
tIr. and Mrs. j. G.. Carson spent
Christmas in Panaca.
HenlE Lee and Joe RonnOw, Jr.,
went out into the mountains after q
DuIvh of cattle.
Wash Edwards spent Christmas al
Highlands. Elmer Edwards spent
Christmas in Phoebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacBride are spend
ing TAI holidays with Mrs. Mac
Brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mathews.
| Mrs. Mundy and little son left OF
Saturday to spend Christmas will
friends farther south.
The grammar school pupils of thu
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
nave formed Glee club, and inten'
to give musical programs at differ>i
times during the year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Widdicombe re
turned yesterday from Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
~ Tho ~
n WTIr[NoS a
IS IDQ)IHYGSZ
Phoebe L4oca. News

The Record has mine pay rolls for
SALE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
New Years Dance

Ring out the old year and bring
IN the new-1at Thompsons hall on
New Years eve- Q uackenbush on
chestra. Advt,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

Dan Bradley went to Caliente en-
Chrsfe as day. He will bring his
family to Phoebe in the near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
GEORGE DoRoTH,
Tonsorlal Artist

No better place in the city
for a HAIR CUT. SHAVE,
or BATH. Come and have
one with us
OPPOSITE MEADOW VALLEY at
PIOCHE, NEVAD,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

Location Notices and Proofs Of
Labor for sale at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

J. S. Free IL r.a,
FREE d TAYLOR
Mines and Mining
Mines Bought and Sold--i'rospecta
Developed. Salt Lake city office
S31 d. F. Walker Block. Nav
yada office. Thompson Block
PioCHE, NEyAD.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Where Memory Fall..

A woman never forgets her birth.
day. but she is seldom able to remem.
Der how many she's had.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-10
ORIGIN OF CINDERELLA.
The Dainty Footed Damsol Who Be-
came Kings Wife.


came Kings Wife.
II has been said, mot one girl In O
thousand knows the origin of the friend
of her childhood, Cinderella"
Her real name was Rhodope, and
she was beautiful Egyptian maiden
who lived go years before the com
mon era and during the reign Of one
of the twelve kings Of Egypt. One
day Rhodope ventured to battle in q
clear stream near her home, leaving
her shoes, which were very small, ~
Ing on bank. An eagle, passing
above, caught sight of the little san
dals and, mistaking them for tooth
some tidbit, pounced down and car
ried off one in his beak.
The bird unwittingly played the part
Of fairy godmother, for, flying over
Memphis. where the king was dis
pensing justice, it let the shoe fall di
rectly at the kings feet. Its size
beauty and daintiness Immediately at
tracted the royal eye, and the king de
termined to know the wearer Of sc
cunning shoe.
Messengers were sent through eli
the kingdom in search of the foot that
1t would fit Rhodope was finally dis
covered, the shoe placed on her foot
and she was carried in triumph tc
Memphis, where she became the queer
of King Psammeticus.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-10
arfR.AGESTs.
z.o4 .,,n NAM 70 pnIYfR AID eal

REST AID HEALTH TO h0lHts JAN. NV s IS =
used edo Tor over sixty YEAigsss, b gyass WILL
MOTHERS for Their GILL ssisccEss.
TEETIINc, with PERFlL.s-s,I rs ssI * coz,
sooTHEs the CHILD, sol ,i.i IN COLO q
ALLAYs all PAIS cCKisv = 90
is the best remedy Ter pa .. srJ Ak fof -
S wirsIayv's sooti1ing syrup" snd AAS
Kind. Twenty-hye cents botl.Ie.----