The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

y. ~. WITT. Editor.
u. l.. PRESTON. business Manager.
Telephone: Office, Bell, .; Hern-
don, -.
A iarm adviser will be a big
thing Tor our farmers and the gem
eral prosperity Of Saline county
boast II along.
II seems q matter OF only a short
time tin the United States must step
in and take control of Mexico. The
tremendous loss OF life and property
must be- stopped and Uncle Sam ran
do IL.
O.
il seems settled ,hat = special ses-
sion OF CONGRESS. will hc called TO
meet lia.Da 80 Ior tie purpose o.
revising tho Tariff. That will be the
beginning OF trouble for o.. Ua.o-
cratic party and possibly for the
oountry.-Marion Register.
Tho farmers OF this country seri-
ously objected 10 the reciprocity troa-
~ with Canada one year ago. Now
they have a President who favors not
only reciprocity but the Free-Trade
or Tariff-for-revenuc policy with all
the nations OF the world.-Boonville
Republican.
Some of our worthy exchanges
seem to forget what constitutes libel.
II IL n deliberate attempt 10 injure
someone and a number of papers are
on dangerous ground when they de-
liberately state that the Marshall
Republican has sold out. will be dis
continued. etc. We are doing more
business than ever and expect TO
continue business at the old stand,
gentlemen.
The statement Is sometimes heard,
"What he does speaks louder than
what he says" This Is only too
true. II has become hard TO tell
what 10 believe when n man tells you
something unless you are a mind
reader and II II remarkable to what
extent n persons mind can be read.
You viii meet n man and he'll say
eifusively. 80 glad 10 meet YOU"
yet YOU realize he doesn't mean II or
probably doesn't know what he is
saying. Another man will say that
he didn't like such n man because OF
some trait he mentions, when you
can readily see he has a different
reason. The man who thinks his In
most thoughts are not read by those
around him fools himself more than
he does the other fellow. To gain
the confidence aud esteem OF your
fellowmen Il IL necessary first TO
take a real interest In them and n
desire 10 love and help. Then there
is nothing TO hide and the owner OF
the good will 10 all' disposition
will soon find his fellowmen warm
ing up TO him.
We are told that as long MS the
farmer boys feel that they haven't
something the city chap can't have
they will continue TO long for the
city. They have n good deal In their
favor II they only knew II. The
average farm boy who goes TO the
city becomes one of the submerged
mass. Not one nj OF ten achieve
the success they would In the coun-
try with a like effort. The average
man goes TO the city. II he escapes
the snare OF fast company. he Is like
ly 10 quit struggling for the top Of
the ladder and settle down 10 a $40
10 $50 a week job and grind year In
and year out for n living with want
staring him In the face when he Il
worn out. One OF the best ways tC
overcome this city fever Is to star
with the young ladies', teaching then
the true worth OF individuals and no
n liking for brass buttons, Thei
the young man should be encouraged
by permitting more social enjoymen
and a better education. After he 1
ready TO start up for himself h
should be given financial aid II h
shows a tendency to make somethin.
for himself. Some may fail, bu
the average young man with a littl
backing will make good and the ia
Their, uncle or big brother" VIII
starts a boy out right does a NOR
noble act than he who goes TO III