davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
CARE or DETECTIVES.

An appropriation OF about s6j.- !
GOO Is asked from the state l~egisla-
ture OF Missouri for enlargement of
the facilities OF the institution nj
Marshall Tor the care OF e%pileptics
and feebleminded. II there Is any
virtue IN statistics. the figures show
ing the sad condition Of things In
this state are conclusive. Missouri
H. the iira state in the union in sise.
yet II lp the tw~cnty-seventh in the eN-
tent OF It's provision, for the care Of
these unfortunate classes. This in
itself g. q showing which calls loud
ly Tor relief. but there are still
stronger facts brought OFT.
There are In Missouri at the pres
ont time. IN round numbers. 10000
epileptics and feeble-minded. in the
proportion OF about two OF the lat
ter TO one of the former. OF the
total number to whom some sort OF
treatment should be given II II esti-
mated by the experts that at the very
least one-tenth, or 1000. should
have custodial care In institutions
provided for that purpose. Yet
there II at this moment provision
for only one-fourth of this fourth
one-fortieth Of the total number OF
detectives and one out Of every four
who ought TO have institutional
treatment. That Is to say, there
should he accommodations for 1000
patients. whereas there are not quite
goo at Marshall. under over-cr)wGcd
conditions. and the institution II
asking TO" two more buildings, capa-
BILE II accommodating 200 more
patients-an increase In the facilities
OF the institution of about 80 Ia per
cent.
There Is a waiting list OF about M
many applicants for admission as
there are inmates al Marshall. and
this list would he swelled by many
hundreds more II II would do any
good Z apply. There are seventy
applications from Kansas City alone
and twice that many from 81. Louis.
Six new buildings would be required
20 take care OF the present waiting
list. but only two are asked. A.
there have been no new buildings
erected for six years. the request
seems 10 he an exceedingly modest
one. Even II this Is granted. more
than 800 waiting applicants vii
have TO he ignored. 10 say nothing o
the hundreds who do not apply be-
cause application would be useless
under existing conditions.
From a humanitarian standpoint
alone Missouri ought TO make ever,
reasonable sacrifice to take proper
rare OF its detectives. But there are
other grounds, A very large proper
tion OF the unfortunates could b.
cured with proper treatment, yet n
least nine-tenths OF them, eycludinl
only the 40 inmates at Marshal
and those In whose behalf applica
ton has been made. are bringing
children into the world-multiplyinI
detectives to lay still heavier burden
upon the taxpayers of the future.
The legislators are elected for jus
such purposes as these. yet ther
have been created new politics
"jobs" at the present session calm
for expenditure OF IN amount equf
10 the sum asked TO enlarge IN
states ability TO care for all II
%epileptic and feeble-minded.-Kansa
City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

John II. Patterson. president q
the National Cash Register Co.. arr
2S other present or former official7
OF the concern. were found guilty on
three counts OF the Federal indict-
mcnts charging conspiracy to violate
the sherman Antitrust law.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Washington Herald: Yes. had
TO swear off," "Why?" 1T was
time. After getting safely into the
house. ! deliberately awoke my wife
TO ask her the name OF the song ]
was humming. When u man gets
that way it's time to quit"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

A wise exchange gives the follow
ing advice. Never borrow your
nelghbors paper. There Is no great
or nuisance than a paper borrower
II you are o penurious to subscribe
and pay for your own paper-read
the Bible. You ought TO.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
PirstIinsertion January lost.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Philip Leinin.
ger deceased. that we, Charles Niemeier and
d. p. Dennis. Executors. Of said estate. intend
TO make Final Settlement thereof at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Saline County, Mis-.
souri,. to be holden at the Court House In said
County on the first Monday Of March. 1918.
CHAS. NlENElER. d. p. DENNIS. Exrs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
First insertion January CAST
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Elgin. deceased, that J. j. VanDyke, admins
traitor Of said estate. intend to make Final Set
Element thereof at the next term OF the Probate
Court Of Saline County. Missouri. TO be holden
at the Court House in said County on the first
Monday Of March 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

a Hopkins man boosts that he
was IN three states within an hour
the other day. He explains that he
was In Kansas City, Kan, Kansas
City, Mo-. and In a state OF intoxi-
cation. so says the X. G. Star.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Louisville Journal: why does
that darned old hen always want tn
roost on a letter box?" "She was
Matched from a parcel post egg"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

An up-to-date real estate dealer In
Cawker City advertised: God has
ceased creating land. but mans In
creasing TO beat the band"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Frank Knopp OF Kansas City
and daughter. Dorothy. are In Mar
shall the guests OF relatives. !,
A. A. Grimes writes that he Is Inn
proving rapidly at Excelsior and has
gained several pounds In flesh.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
DIR. Kings New Discovery

Soothes irratated throat and lungs
stops chronic and hacking cough. re
lieves tickling throat. tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy II at y. II. Franklin's
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
THE MEXICAN LESSON.

The Mexican trouble should teach
us a lesson. The people are ignor-
ant and illiteratc. but they have u
s,nse OF Justice. They know that
when they cant make a decent living
In a land OF plenty by hard work,
there's something wrong and its
about ~ easy fighting rs Starving
while working.
Hard times would quickly produce
n serious condition In our cities now,
but the trend OF conditions points 20
Il worse dilemma IN the future unless
we change our laws.
Two laws are necessary. The
first Is that land ownership must he
limited. This was the main issue In
the Mexican trouble. Another Is
that a man or corporation must he
taxed In proportion TO It's wealth.
The poor man must pay IA less per
, cent than the rich man. by a grad
uated tax a check would be put on
the amassing OF great fortunes and
our laws could be so framed that the
old and crippled. children and wild.
ows would be the beneficiaries of
the extra revenue derived. At pres.
ent the Woodworking honest average
citizen carries a tremendous burden
and often dies In want. although he
has earned enough to have lived IN
luxury II he got what is due him.
When Herbert $. Hadley was elect
ed Governor. he let the Democrats In
the state institutions serve out their
terms even to the extent OF two
years. Governor Major has decided
TO clean house" at once regardless
OF precedent or appointment. A few
Republicans are serving their terms
out. At the Colony there has been
no change yet, but II IL probably un'
der a trade arrangement we don't un'
derstand. And as for the Colony
Gov. Hadley, on recommendation o
the board, appointed a Democrat al
treasurer-the best job In connection
with the institution. Republicans
can expect no such considerations a
the hands OF Gov. Major as Demo
Gratis received from Gov. Hadley.
G
A wealthy business nan recent,
offered to conduct the government
of Colorado for one-half the savini
he could make. This kind of
proposition would be a big thing TO
some man In Saline county alone, bu
II would kill the politics. and o
course that won't do. We are golnl
to come to II before many years an
the sooner we begin the better-t'
conduct our public affairs as cheap
Iy and well as our business affairs
This Is a good way to overcome on
of the big items In the high cost o
living. The average farmer pay
about. $25 taxes and II he could b
let off with SIS he could easily fin
a place for the other $40.
ct
Now the poor Mexican childrel
who study history will have q tim
OF It ~msmorixing the e~x-presidents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

The ordinary brown kitchen soar
is a strong d~isinfectant.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Just u few days more Of good Rep.
ublican government. then comes al
era OF doubt and uncertainty such
~ this country has experienced be-
fore as n result OF putting Demo.
Gratis where Republicans have m
faithfully aud efficiently served
Let us hope for the best and do n!
we can TO prevent n recurrence &
hard times.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

Now the poor Mexican children
who study history viii have q time
OF II msmorizing the ex-presidents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

j. $. Kelley. who Is much Interest
ed in the "Optometry Bill" now un.
der consideration In the Missouri
legislature. says II is getting along
ravorably. The same law Is In force
now In % states and provides propc'
license for optometrists. Our eN
perience with quack eye doctors"
and glass filters ought TO make al
welcome a law of protection.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28

The one hundred and third anniver-
s8ry o. the founding OF the CumAs'-
land Presbyterian Church was obsery-
ed on February 2. by the delivery OF
appropriate anniversary sermons in .
number OF the churches OF that dc.
nomination. The Church was found
ed in Dickson county. Tennessee. b,
three ministers. II had 1890"
members prior to the split that at
tended the union with the Northern
Presbyterian Church. According to
statistics given by Rev. y. J. Reagin
In his anniversary sermon at Nash.
willie. the Church now has about
100000 communicates. - Christian
Observer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03
An age of Specialists

Great skill can only be attained by
the doctor who concentrates all his
learning on single class of diseases.
In almost every vocation special work
is called for. This is especially true
when life and health is at stake. If
you had bad tooth you would not
have your family doctor fill it, you
would go to the best dentist. If you
need glasses go to good optician. If
you have fever go to your family doc
tor, he can do you more good than |
can. But if you have a chronic dis
ease, come and see me. | have spent
30 years learning how to cure chronic
diseases, catarrh, stomach trouble, kid.
ney diseases, nervous debility, varico.
cele. cure most chronic diseases il
taken in time. Don't wait until you
have one foot in the grave.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, April 3
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03
1t Will Be a Costly Ex-
pertinent.

If our government was care
fully administered and American
industry and labor properly pro,
!tected by a tariff that would keer
out the product of foreign CON-
Ipetitors and give our domestic
mills business to keep them 60
ing every working day in the
year. the income tax would be
all right and there would be no
serious objections while industry
was prosperous and incomes and
wages were advancing rather
than declining. But to sell out
American industry to foreign
competitors, reduce thousands of
incomes and then put on a tax to
make up the amount necessary
to operate the political machine
ry, should cause an uprising that
would jar the seats of the indus
try killers at Washington and
bring them to their senses.
The legislation proposed is 60
ing to reduce all incomes, is 60
ing to curtail the spending pow
er of all wage earners, and on
top of that, there is likely to be |
a tax on the earnings of the great |
classes that will add to |
the burden, no matter how small
it may be.
How prosperity can be posi-
BILE with a revenue tariff that
runs revenue $1OO,OOO,OOO below
needs and an income tax to make
up the deficiency, takes some pc
culiar reasoning. Our idea of
prosperity is an increasing wage
and expanded purchasing power
If the American people. Moth
ng can be gained if our present
standards are destroyed and the
spending power curtailed. 1t
will be a costly experiment.
Fibre and Fabric.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03

GrOVe OH lueSudv HuOFHlIlS U
last week, were taken from tn,
waters last week. There is still
one missing.
The remains of extra Road Mas
ter Jacob Henderson, who lost his
life in the Panhandle wreck, cas-
of this city last week, were bur
led at New Madison Sunday
Several members of Little Turtle
Tribe, Improved Order of REQ
Men, boarded the funeral train
here and attended the services.
Miss Cory B. Fry, sister of
Mrs. H. H. Tillman, died in the
home of her sister, Mrs. George
Blose, at Arcanum, Sunday ev-
ening, after lingering sickness
of a complicated nature. She
was AZ years old. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday after
noon at the Blose home and bur-
ial made in Abbottsville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Louisa Vankirk, wife of
w. C. Vankirk, who was strick-
en- with paralysis a few days a.
go, died Tuesday morning at 2::15
in their home at the
junction of Sweitzer street and
Jefferson avenue. She was near
ing II years old, and leaves her
husband and a son. Funeral SER
vices Thursday afternoon at the
U. B. church; burial in Green
Vile cemetery.
Jesse F. Clegg seeks a divorce
from his wife, Elizabeth A. |
CIegg, filing, no doubt, the short |
EST petition for such purpose on
'ecord in this court. He simply |
'ecites that he is a resident of |
his county, that they were mar
led April 13, 1889, that two sons |
we're born to them, and that she |
las been wilfully absent for more
han three years last past. He
lsks for an absolute divorce.
The funeral of Edward Hud-
lie, who lost his life in the high
waters while duck hurting on the
'rairie Tuesday of last week, was
leld at his late home on Wash
ngton avenue Tuesday afternoon
# this week, and was private.
lie was AZ years old and leaves
lis wife. two daughters, father
md stepmother. Services were
conducted by Revs. Mckinney
md Gross, and burial made in
1reenvllle cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03

Lewis Marchal, per admins
TRAITOR, to Stephen F. Monnin, 6
and 8-1OO acres in Wayne town
ship, $500.
Lewis Marchal, per admins
traitor, to Raymond Smith, 8;
and 90-10O acres in Wayne town
ship, $5625.
Edward Townsend to George
Shields, 1S3 acres in Van Burer
township, $1,000.
Ella Mundhenk to Ed NJ. Am
mon, lot 6 in Arcanum, 5000.
Joseph Gard to George B. Wei
mer and others, lot 173 in Union
City. $4,000.
Rose Katherman and others to
Staley V. Kress, part lot 20 in
Bradford, $1OO.
Conrad Rapp to Albert Four
man and others, 40 acres in Twin
township, $65OO. ia
Henry Nealeigh and others to
VIM. F. McConaha and others,
49 and 85-1OO acres in Twin town.
ship, $45OO.
Henry McKibben and others to
Van Brown. 30 acres in Monroe
township, $4,000.
Eliza M. Frees and others tv
John W. Cromwell, lot 381 in
Arcanlm, $3.50.
Patrick Mcguire to Samuel
Riegel, 20 acres in Allen town.
ship, $3.50.
Albert T. Lutz and others to
Westfall, lot 4 in Pits
burg, $500.
Hiram A. McKibben and 9TH
ers to Rolly McKibben, 40 acres
in Monroe township, $1,000.
John Wogoman and others to
Oscar M. Besecker, 6 acres in
Van Buren township, 5000,
Mary E. Leighey to John E.
Leighey, 60 acres in Greenville
township, S25OO.
John E. Leighey to Ferdinand
Oberer and others, 60 acres in
Greenville township, $1,000.
Edith A. Stover to Nellie Cor
such, part lot 7 in Greenville,
$500.
Efie Cornell and others to Mel
lie Gorsuch, part lot 7 in Green
Vile, 81.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 @ RIA !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03
Drive Sick Headaches Away

Drive Sick Hea0acheS Away.
Sick headaches. sour gassy
stomach, indigestion, biliousness
disappear quickly after you take
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. They
purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03
local BRIEFS

lNAllibNb
Jack Keever visited relative
in Rossburg Sunday.
MANY went from here to Day
ton Sunday to see the sights.
Miss Jean Lecklider is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Roll Hart II
Owasso, Mich.
Greenville creek was within Its
banl-s by Sunday, but the prairie
was still covered.
Roland Teegarden and wife
left the first of this week for
! their home in Dunkirk. Ind.
Several automobiles from nor
t!1ern and western towns passed
through here Sunday enroute to
Dayton.
Harold Teegarden has returned
to Detroit, Mich, after being
here last week to attend the we'd
ding of his brother ROLAND.
Mrs. Mary J. Good, rs years
old, mother of Mrs. Ril 7. Bak-
er, died in her home on Sweltzer
street Monday night. Funeral
services Thursday morning.
Mrs. Louisa Fouch, sc years
old, died in the Brethren Home
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock.
Funeral services Wednesday af-
ternoon; burial at West Branch.
Mrs. Jane Laird and daughter
Jessie returned the first of this
week, to their home on West
Water street, after spending the
winter with relatives in the Isle
of Pines.
! Mrs. Florence Vantilburg and
Mrs. Isaac Dininger returned
from Piqua Saturday afternoon
via automobile, where they had
been visiting relatives when the
flood swept that city.
The county will be put to sew
eral hundred dollars expense to
repair washouts, roads and bridg-
es damaged by the flood of last
week, and the Commissioners are
now busy looking after these re.
pairs as fast as possible.
Upon our roll of honor today |
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
Daniel Bowman.
Robert Vanvickle.
B. A. Bear.
Mrs. George H. Daniel.
J. G. Martin, the tobacco buy
er, left here Monday morning for
Dayton, with party of six work.
men. equipped with mops, hoes.
soap and other utensils, to clean
up and make habitable residence
properties down there. He did
this, too, at his own expense.
Leander Clark died of liver
trouble in his home OH Wayne av-
enue last Saturday, after several
weeks sickness. He leaves his
wife and a daughter. Funeral
services were held Monday aft
ernoon at his home on Wayne av-
enue and burial made in Abbotts-
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca Lynch Woods,
r IT, VIZ 7
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

IeIlLlOn 10 Sell real estate HE
: in estate of ]. w. Kuhnle.
Appraisement of real estat
reported and order of sale issue
in guardianship of Roy l. Miller
Final account filed in estate Q
Catharine Layer, showing re
ceipts of $5778.8O and disburse
ments of $1475.17.
Sale bill filed in estate of Lew
is Marchal.
Bond of $4OO filed in guardian
ship of Roy l. Miller.
Final account filed in estate o.
Orlando French, showing re
ceipts of $463.O6 and same dis
|, lir
bursed.
Account of final distribution
filed In estate of John McDor.
man.
Last will of Frank Jones was
admitted to probate.
New bond of $4,000 filed in
guardianship of Leonard Hole.
Ed Jones was appointed ad-
ministrator, with will annexed,
of estate of Frank Jones.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Minnich, a., farmer, Mi
ami Co., o., and Mrs. Eva Col
vile, 33, Twin township, daugh-
ter of Frank Strader.
Thomas ]. Beam, Is, farmer,
Brown township, son of R. K.
Beam, and Lydia May Riegle, 10,
Brown township, daughter of
I. N. Riegle.
Walter M. Wills, %, baker,
Ansonia, son of Oscar Wills, and
Mary E. Subler, 10, Rossburg,
daughter of Michael SubIer.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
20051-Elnora Timmons versus
A, R. and VIM. H. Payne; in
junction.
2OO52-Frank L. Wallin versus
John Warner; for performance
of agreement.
2OO53-Jesse F, Clegg versus
A, Clegg; for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
2OO54-Waldo Rank versus H.
0 Rank and others; for partition
and sale of real estate.
20O55-Wm. A. Livingston YER
sus Rebecca J. Livingston; for
specific performance, quieting of
title, &c.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Anna C. Follrod to Ray John
son, 2 acres in Brown township,
$500.
Rachel Wilson to Ray Johnson.
a small tract in Ansonia, SIS.
Charles t'ollroth to Ray John
son, a lot in Ansonia, $500.
Sheriff to S. H. Detamore, lot
500 in Union City, $355.
Carrie C. Dorwin to jeremiah
Miller, small tract in Adams
township, 500.
O. L. Cox to James Mason, 81
acres in Washington township,
$40, ,25O.
Ida B. Fulton to Hiram Nc
Kibben, lot 101 in Arcanum,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-15
6hau1 NniuprHitu
AVERY COLLEGE
TRAINING SCHOOL

NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Trades School for Afro-American Bo1s
and Girls Unusual advantages for Gil il
A Practical Literary and Industrial
and a separate building. Address
Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal.
Box. 154. North Side PITTSBURGH. Pa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-15

1t seems that the fate of the Titanic
passengers who were lost through in
adequate life-saving apparatus has not
had sufficient effect upon the law max
ers and the executives of the law to
cause them to safeguard human lives.
The terrible disaster of the Volturno
ought to start afresh methods to pro-
tect sea-going passengers. Afidavits
have been made by survivors of that
"hell ship" stating that many of the
officers and crew were drunk, life
boats were rotten, life preservers also
rotten and not supplied with proper
straps, life boat chains rusty and could
not be lowered from the davits, etc.
More stringent laws should be made
for the safeguarding of human lives.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-15

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-15
MoHAMMEDANIsM SPREADING.

! l.. s. IN
a Berlin correspondent writes that
Mohammedanism is gaining more
proselytes than is Christianity, among
the natives Of the African colonies and
tribes that once protested the latter
are now relapsing into the former.
The result is the most natural thing
in the world
The missionary is stuffed full of
color prejudice, he accepts his calling
because it is the best job in sight, and
he cares nothing for the native, but
holds him in utter contempt as mig.
ger"
The native in short time learns
to care nothing for the missionary,
because he discovers that he is a
hypocrite and fraud. He repays his
contempt in kind.
A man who is saturated with Amer
lean race prejudice is a very poor
specimen of Christianity and is not
needed by the natives.