davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
TO-OCEAN

The Lincoln Highway Association.
recently organized at Detroit TO take
over the Manufacturer oceanic.
Ocean Highway OF Indianapolis Is do
ing everything In Its power at present
o co~unteract an impression current
IN certain localities. particularly st.
Louis, that the Indiana-to-P Pacific tour
of the Indiana Automobile Manufac.
,urers' Association. because II is lin
tied TO motor car builders, is an un-
vanished trade enterprise. II Is
writing automobile clubs. chambers
OF commerce aud public officials
along the way TO point out the true
ydrpose OF the venture. namely, TO
boost the Lincoln ocean-to-ocean ven
ture 10 completion at the earliest
possible moment.
Though the latter enterprise Is IN
excellent shape a lot OF work must be
lone. Four million two hundred
thousand dollars are In its treasury.
Ten million are necessary to start
building operations. The difference
Or s5.S00.000. the Indiana-to-Pacific
tour Is expected TO diminish consider
ably. To guard against failure In this
respect. Carl q. Fisher. the original
promoter OF the highway, and Charles
A.. Bookwalter. cx-mayor OF Indian
apolis, his flrmest ally, are going to
accompany the tour In person. inter
viewing every possible scourse from
which support 10 their venture may be
expected %eDroute. g. Il
Indiana automobile manufacturers
Eel a particularly keen interest in
the Lincoln highway enterprise from
The fact that they gave II birth. and
started II on its way. This was on
the night OF the famous banquet
when Carl Fisher preached the pro-
POSITION. Thirty minutes after he
had finished speaking. three hundred
thousand dollars had been subscribed
to the enterprise. Truly a good be-
ginning.
Nor has the Indiana manufactur-
er's loyalty wavered since. To-day
though Detroit. a rival city, has as
sumed charge OF the enterprise. he
Ia az loyal and devoted az ever. In
fact. the Incorporation of the venture
and It's subsequent removal, for geo.
graphic reasons. TO the city OF the
lakes. may be said to have inspired
him only to, greater efforts. because
they made him realize that progress
had been made.
The misunderstanding tour to the
coast, therefore. may be said to
OF the commercial as little as possible.
Its main, idea Is to further the con-
struction of the Lincoln highway SO
that the era OF good roads may dawn
through the agency OF the latter
within the life time of Its builders.
The reward hoped for is simply a
share OF the inevitable increase In ma
tional prosperity. This is a far cry
from the motives OF immediate profit
attributed 10 II by skeptics and OBJ
s~tructionists.
TO-
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
OPIUM DISCUSSED AT HAGUE

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July1.
Representatives Of ~forty-four nat
lions gathered to-day for the resum-
ption or the second international OPP
ium conference, which was opened
by the Foreign Minister OF The Meth
erlands. %lJenkheer Reneke de, Marees
van swihderen, who accepted the
honorary presidency. A Dutch dele
gate was elected permanent presiden.
Among the delegates we're tout
from the United states-Lloyd Bryce.
American Minister TO The Neither
lands; DR.. Hamilton Wright OF the
State Department. DIR. Gerritt ]. Kol-
en- of Michigan and Gerald Seldom
ridge.
The work OF the conference Is lin
tied to the ratification OF the general
convention drawn up on 1892, al
though all the States invited to Join
in the conference In that year have
not signed II.
The conference will examine into
the possibility OF enforcing the rati-
fications OF the Powers which have
signed. and the president appealed
for the cooperation OF all the States
in stemming the increasing use OF
the drugs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mr.. Stark of the Stark Bros. nur-
Soy OF Louisiana, Mo-. who is a mem
Der OF the board Of trustees OF NJ. ".
G. was here recently and advised the
removal OF six large box elder trees
on the college campus In order that
younger trees shaded by them might
letter deyelope.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
and CRAY

ef 'ht| - 49,
ty-flve thousand veterans in blue and
gray woke yesterday on The field OF
Gettysburg TO the call OF reveille and
the rattle OF pots and pans.
Veterans who sat about camp
fires until late at night were up Ions
before the sun climbed over the hills
OF the Blue Ridge.
Before the electric light OF this
modern camp were turned out &c
make way for the "a the veterans
yer singing the songs OF war time
and the wide streets OF the tented
city echoed with the "Ki-Yi" OF the
johnny Reb" and the hoarse yell OF
"Yank' brother from the North.
There was no set programme yea
terdny and the veterans were left free
to look up old friends and old enem.
les. swap stories OF '63 and enjoy
themselves In any way they saw III.
Then They shake Hands Again.
Just rs soon ns the rations OF ba.
oon and eggs and coffee, fruit OF the
season, fresh bread and butter were
disposed OF the real inspection OF the
battlefield and the retelling OF the
story OF Gettysburg began.
81 amt seen a Rebel yet who did.
Mt charge Round Top and take II ali
by himself" said n lanky s%outhernoi
as he wandered into the quarters o.
tho Pennsylvania contingent.
mo, and I amt seen n Yank whC
didn't break up pickett's charge by
his " self" said a smiling Pennsyl.
yanian as they shook hands.
The only set event was the Joint
reception by the survivors, OF Gen
Buford's cavalry and the Southerner,
OF Gen. wheeler's cavalry to the citi
zens OF Gettsburg.
II was Buford who discovered the
gray army and advancing on Gettys-
burg the morning OF July /. fifty
years ago. and the picket who saw
the scouts OF Lee swinging up the
chambersburg pike fired the first
shot OF the greatest battle OF the
war.
II YVES Buford. who stubbornly
the advance of Gen. Heth's di.
OF the Third Confederate Corps
that July morning until Gen. Rey-
nolds arrived and took command and
Wheeler's men helped to make that
Joint affair q warm one
Tener Motors Over Field.
Relatives OF Gen. Meade, Gen.
Longstreet, Gen. Pickett and Gen.
I'M were assigned quarters. Col. j.,
NJ. Schoonmaker. chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Commission, announced
that thirty-five Governors had ac-
invitations to be present.
Gen. Hunter Llggett assumed com
mand OF the veterans camp and Mai.
OF the quartermasters'
corps who has been working pretty
twenty-three hours each day
fer the last two weeks. gave UP the
OF office. lYn o''
Gen. Liggett appointed as his ad-
Lieut.. Simon Bolivar Buckner.
son of the Confederate General. =
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania motor
ed yer from Harrisburg and occupi.
ed his tent in the grounds OF Gettys-
burg College.
Battery b, Third Field Artillery,
U. s., A.. fired the customary salute
Battery B.. claims to be the Inca,
descendant in batteries of Caiiff's
battery. which opened the artillery
lighting NIFTY years ago. II asti1
y The Pennsylvania Executive made
a motor trip w the battle field and
the other Governors looked 1t over
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Walter Samples of Memphis. Tenn,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hightshoe on West North. Mr.. Sam
pies is In the government service on
the Mississippi river.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

A large number were In from
Grand Pass Tuesday to attend tho
assault and battery hearing In .Jus-
tice Ashurst's court.
The Rea a Page mill received their
first load OF new wheat Saturday
frop: w. p. Luse of near Blue Lick.
II weighed SO pounds TO the bushel;
80 cents a bushel was paid for Il.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Robert velten OF Gillian, Route /.
was n Marshall visitor Tuesday. lie
came to attend n meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Farmers Mutual
Insurance company OF Saline county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Clarah Brown, who taught
music at n college In Stamford. Texas.
last year. returned to Marshall re-
Gently. She viii teach at Nashville,
Tenn. the ensuing year. and viii go
to Chicago In August TO take a short
course In music there.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mr., and Mrs. Elias Redman, who
spent the past winter with their son,
Sterling at Mason City, Iowa, are
with their daughter. Mrs. Hillery
Thomas. near Berndon. Mr.. Red
man was In Marshall Tuesday and
stated that Sterling would, probably
go west to teach this winter and that
they would 20 with him.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Percy Huston. Jr.. Charlie Buck
ner. John G. Miller. Jr., and Josiah
Robertson left Monday night with
Cary Huston for Culver Military nca-
denny at Culver. Ind, where the boys
will take an 8 weeks curse In the
school.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Robert Harvey. son OF Henry Har-
vey, severely cut his leg below the
knee last Saturday, He was hauling
hay and started TO drive through a
narrow gate when the hay caught on
the fence post, dragging him off the
wagon into the wire, causing the cut.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Helen Irvine and daughter,
Miss Mamie Irvine returned wednes.
day from Boonvillc, where they visit.
ed the formers sister. Mrs. A. ].
Spahr for two weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Misses May and Elizabeth Duggins
and their mother. Mrs. Annie Dugglns
and sister. Mrs. Sophia Blanchard.
have gone TO Kansas City for their
summer vacation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

manuel wittrup. M~arshali's indus
trious and progressive floral culturlst.
has been selected by the Marshall
school board to fll the vacancy aus
ed by the death OF George Rose.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

An exchange says Il may be true
that the %circussos take a whole lot OF
our money out OF town. but look ut
the mail order houses-they don't
give n parade.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

y w. Reynolds. wife and two sons.
Sam and j. T.; Mrs. J. M. Piper and
son, Charles; Marie Reynolds and Mrs
Frank Oster. visited Virgil Giascock
aud wife Of Kansas CITY. Kansas over
sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w vanDyke went TO Col
umbia Saturday for n short visit with
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
FARMERS, THERE'S
PLENTY OF TIME

II you are short on hay. SOW zane.
nlillet, COW peas. any time before the
goth OF July; they will be ready to
cut before frost.
Sow o peas in your wheat and
ioat s~tubble-get 2 to 3 tons OF fine
hay per acre and enrich the soil for o
double crop OF wheat and grass or
corn to follow.
II your land Is worn and tired, try
COW pear. They are a sure thing
They win put new life into the soil,
10 Disc your wheat and oat stubble
promptly-drill in COW peas. then
drill wheat in the pea stubble without
rebreaking or discing. The increas-
cd yield OF wheat will surprise you.
Attend the Eagles Carnival July z
to Ia big doys-
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

John Wingfield purchased a house
and two lots on North Allen street
Monday afternoon at a trustees sale,
consideration s392.50. Recorder j..
b. Jester was the auctioneer and the
sale took place from the north steps
OF the court house.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Mabel King left Tuesday even
ing for Colorado Springs, Colo, where
she Will visit with Miss Dora Roark,
Timothy C.. Sweeney. o OF Owen
Il. Sweeney, SCI West Morgan recent
ly went to Kansas City where he has
n position with the Sweeney garage.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Dora Wood OF Oklahoma City
visited this week at the home OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Frank Hlghtshoe. $50 South
Ellsworth Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. l.. Diem and Mrs. Lena Sch
midi and son. Alvin OF ST. Louis are
whiting at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. J. Chrisman In the suburbs OF
Marahall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
Eagles Carnival

The voting contest for the hand
some and valuable diamond ring e
be given TO the most popular lady H.
Saline county by the Eagles club OF
this city opened up last night with.
voting places established at Il. II
Tillery Drug store. Gross CONNECTION
cry. The Palms. Browns Drug Store.
Fishers Drug Store and Rodenberg's
Restaurant.
The candidates nominated In Inst
nights balloting and their standing
arc as follows.
Miss Lorena Ehrnman ......500
Miss Pearl Layer ...........50C
Miss Pearl Nelmer ........ soc
Miss Stella Sanger 500
Miss Erma Brown SOC
The diamond ring to be given to
the winner is now on display In the
window OF Kelley-vawter Jewelry
Co., on the west side OF the square.
Votes are one cent each get busy vote
early and often.
Who Is the homliest man In Saline
county. The Eagles are going to give
the handsome gold watch on exhibit
ton at ID. L. Brown Jeweiry Store.
east side square to the man winning
this homer. The following have been
nominated:
Bill Patterson
I'D. T. Purcell
o. W. Johnston ..,........,.,1
Eddie Brandecker ............1
j. West Reyes
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Ben Berg and Joe Wheeler left
Tuesday for a two-weeks western trip.
which will include points In Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Russell Stone. who has been with
the Kelley-vawter Jewelry store for
some time, left Sunday for Peoria,
H.. Sunday to enter a watch making
school.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

DIR. u. NJ. SPOTS and family left
Wednesday to spend a few weeks at
Green Mountain Falls. Colo. where
they have a summer cottage.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Grover Waters and wife returned
Sunday from their honeymoon trip.
Henry Eilers OF Nelson was a bust
ness visitor In Marshall Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. John King and daughter.
Mary; son. John. Jr.. who visited with
j. p. johnson and family for two
weeks left Sunday for Butte, Mont.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

The curbing on West Marion street
has has been completed and prepare
tion for paving the thoroughfare II
being made.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

ID. T. Mayfield. a former Saline
county citizen. has moved from Fort
Scott. Kas.. to Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mort McKim OF California was a
guest the first OF the week Of p. n.
Rea and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Louise steding OF 81. Louis is
visiting at the r. L. Hyatt homo on
South odeil.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Curtis ~Sadewhite and wife returned
last Saturday from an extended visit
nj Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
Local Items

Miss Irene Minges visited last week
with Mrs. Lorenzo Rasse. Jr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. james De Moss was In Mar
shall Tuesday having dental work
done.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Robt. schieszer and Edgar Fenwick
OF Napton were business visitors here
"Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Katie Desmond living south OF
the county was in town shopping
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

See n. ". Chaffcc for concrete
siios. any height, 30 10 81; concrete
ROOT and shute steel doors. (Aug2ol
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
FOR SALE

1913 model motor cycles and mo-
tor boats at bargain prices. all makes.
brand new machines. on easy monthly
payment plan. Get u proposition
before, buying or you will regret It,
aiso 6arEains in used motor cycles.
writc B today. Enclose stamp for
reply. lAddress Lock Box IL. Tren-
ton, letch. (sept.5)
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
Kodak Film noiIs Dcyeloped Free

Send us your kodak films; VIC
charge only for printing, 5Oc doz'n,
@ for soc; post cards sc each; hes;
work; quick service. Day & Nigh,
itaclo. sedalia, Mo. Ads I
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Zee n. n. Chaffce for concrete
siios, any height, 80 TO o.; concrete
roof and shute steel doors. (Aug2ol
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

The Moss Carnival Band will give
n sacred concer on the public square
Sunday afternoon July G.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Miss Marion BARNARD has returned
from d two, weeks visit to friends at
Lexington and reports a very pleas
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Misses Georgia Robertson left sey
eral days for q visit to friends II
Muskogee, Okla.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. G. b. Bacon. who has been III
is reported TO be some what improved.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

WANrED:-Men to handle Titus
Se1ttsharpening Pillow attachments. tit
amy pillow, write today. Davis, care
Rft9hlfsan Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

The season for hunting squirrels
opened July /.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. ]. s. Smith has returned from
her recent visit at Wichita. Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
CITY co Gil

The city council of the city OF
Marshall met in adjourned session on
Thursday evening, June 26th.
Present Il. II. Mitchell, Mayor, ].
J. Mitchell; c. c. Barnds. s. p. Allen.
e. r. Pemberton, II. s. Tucker, J. NJ.
Rose, DR.. w. b. WEIGH and w. w.
Brooks. councilmen, c. ID. Alexander.
clerk; A. r. James. attorney and c. e.
Maddox, marshal.
The proposition heretofore made
by the Missouri Gas and Electric Ser
vice Company as follows.
162-l00 watt units from
dusk to dawn every night s4795.20
60 ornamental iron post, 3
light each, 1-100 watt from
dusk 10 dawn every night.
2-60 watt lamp TIL II o'clock
every night except Saturday
night, when II runs till ~
O'Clock a s40.56 .s2433.60
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

e. e. Barnum OF colony Is ava.
on his vacation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

WANTED-several girls for laundry
work at Mo. Colony.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

William vogt OF Grand Pass was a
Marshall visitor Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Charlie Spriggs OF Napton
spent the day In Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

u Attend the Eagles Carnival July
to sl2r-6 big days.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

Total ..... .$722S.SO
The ornamental posts TO be furnJ
ished by the city or merchants, the
light company to maintain them.
For commercial lighting was to be
at a maximum rate Of eleven cents
per xii. with q sliding scale for lar.
ger consumers. subject to a discount
OF one cent per xii for cash payments
The city council made the follow.
ing counter proposition;
For 162 lights above men,
toned n $40 .s307S.0C
For GO Iron post n S32 10000
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

. Total .S499S.0C
With a maximum rate for com.
meroial lighting OF 0 cents per Kill OF
a sliding scale for larger consumers
The counter proposition was sub
mltted as n basis for a general agree.
ment between the city and the Mis-.
souri, Gas and Electric Service com.
pany.
The other matters relating &c
granting the franchise Will be con
sidered and determined, when the
differences on these point shall have
been adjusted.
The council adjourned to meet on
Monday. July 9TH at which time n dc
eision will be made In relation to tho
lighting question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22
ROSELAND REPORTS

Roeland, Jan. 20-Rev. and Mrs:
j. Brummel spent last Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Damhof.
Miss Mable Mckenzie spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her parental
home.
Miss Julia Stob had for her guest
this week, her cousin, Miss Annie
Hoogeveen Of Prinsburg.
Miss Abbie Damhof and Miss Jen-
ME Bergsma suppered at Knobs last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Zuidema visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dykema
last Wednesday.
| Miss Florence Christianson spent
Friday evening with the Strafelda
young folks.
Mrs. J. Van Egmond left for Kan.
sas last Thursday to visit with he1
mother, who has long been ailing.
Miss Julia Stob and Miss Annie
Hoogeveen spent Friday with thei7
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Stob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dykema visit.
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Damhof last Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22

the Senate at this session. If this
is so, there is little doubt but that
the amendment will 60 through for
the progressive majority Of the
House will undoubtedly line up for
the measure, and the Governor has
repeatedly declared for the princi-
pie. The equal Suffrage amendment
will be one of the leading measures
before this legislature.
Fl. til
H. 0. Bjorge Of Lake Park, father
Of the celebrated Bjorge tonnage tax
bill Of 1909, which passed both hous-
es and was vetoed by Gov. John
son after a sensational uprising in
Duluth and on the: Range, has sig
naized his return to the House by
re-introducing his measure. Thomas
Frankson of Spring Valley, who in
troduced a tonnage tax bill in 1911,
which failed Of passage, has joined
with Mr.. Bjorge and the two men
will.fght shoulder to shoulder in the
tax committee, of which both are
members, and on the floor of the
House. The new bill is essentially
the same as the Bjorge bill of 1903:
It proposes a tax on all iron ore min
ed in the state in lieu of all other
state taxes. The rate will range
from two cents for ore having less
than 40 per cent Of iron metal to five
cents on all ore having SO per cent
or more of iron. The tax is to be ef-
fective against all mines producing
annually 1900 tons or more.
Mr.. Bjorge thinks the bill will pass
both branches and that it will be up
to the Governor to decide its fate.
He says that if a vote were taken
now, the bill would go through the
House by several votes to spare,
while in the Senate there is little
doubt as to the result, owing to the
fact that so large a portion Of the
senators come from Southern Min
nesota, which is strongly in favor of
a tonnage tax.
The opposition to the Bjorge bill
has apparently adopted new tack
this year, and charge that the liquor
interests are back Of the tonnage tax
agitation. c. A. Congdon limited at
this in a public letter last summer,
and it is interesting to see what will
be- the effect upon strong temper
ance members who are likely to fav-
or the tax. Mr.. Congdon has been at
the St. Paul hotel for several days.
apparently getting the anti-tonnage
tax forces ready for battle.
i The elections committee Of each
; branch will be very busy this win
} ter. There have been already intro
| dueed several bills amending the pri-
mary election law, and four bills pro.
; viding for the initiative, referendum
and recall have been presented. It is
} quite certain that none Of these lat.
ter bills will be adopted; instead the