davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

Return Limit: November goth,
Cup to and including this date)
Fares for Children: Tickets for
the transportation OF children five
years of age and undvr twelve, may
be sold at one-half the above fares,
sufficient to be added to make total
fare end in naught or five. Each
coupon of each such ticket to be
plainly marked, stamped or punched
az" E. NJ. NORTH,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
T. c. WHITE,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

d. Robertson.
L. T. IZlar.
aecorder-Joseph Bell.
A. Weathers, pTesl
Taylor, president pro
1nett, Baxter earn, ].
T. Helyenston, G. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 500, Loyal
Order Of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at o'clock in the Moose
building. Visiting brothers are in
yited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. MershOn. Dictator.
E L. Stapp, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
OCALA SEED STORE

Florida Seed Rye, per bushel So.
Florida 80 Day Oats, per blu. 81.
S. c. Rust Proof Oats, bushel 81.
10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
ALL ABOARD FOR 0CALA
Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair

On Nov. % to IS, the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tick
cts TO Ocala as rates quoted below:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Nov. 10-"The Girl from the Tn
derworld"
Nov. 11-Edison talking pictures
Nov. 1S-Edison talking pictures
Nov 27-Local talent; benefit OF
the hospital.
Nov. 2s-Burt Leigh, in The
Little Millionaire
Dec. 2-Creatores Band.
Dec. S-"The Barber of Seville. .
Dec. 13-"The Leopards Spots"
Dec 16-Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
Dec. 27-Bought and Paid For.
Dec. 30-Coburn's Minstrels.
Jan. 1-"Divorce Question"
Jan. 6-"The Shepherd of the
Hills
Jan. 17-"Polly of the Circus"
Jan. 20-Mary's. Lamb Company.
Jan. 27-The Spring Maid Co.
Jan. 2S-Anti-Saloon League lee.
ture.
Feb. smart Set.
Feb. 10-A Modern Eve.
Feb. 23-Evan's Honey Boy Min.
strels.
Feb. 24-Fine Feathers.
Mch. 2-(To ID Chautauqua.
Mch. 14-Rose Maid.
Mch. 19-Paul Gilmore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
willis Z. Morse, Well Known
In Wisconsin, Gets High
Position I'm the West

Willis E. Morse, not long ago superin-
tendent of the Madison div. of the Chi
cago & Northwestern with his home
in Baraboo, has been appointed vice
president and general manager of the
Denver & Salt Lake railroad, the So
called Moffat road He probably is
one of the best known and popular
railroad men in the west, and New
man Erb, president of the road, can
be congratulated for his wise selection
in choosing him for that position.
Mr.. Morse started in as telegraph oper-
ator on the Chicago & Northwestern
railway and filled about all the
positions up to general manager.
He has held several important places
on other lines also. When the Rock
Island puts its line through from ST.
Louis to Kansas City he had charge Of
construction. About one year ago he
resigned as assistant general man
ager of the Chicago & North western
with the intention of taking a long
rest. Last fall he moved his family
to southern California and settled
down to enjoy life but the call of the
wild life of railroading was in his
blood, and when Mr.. Erb offered him
the difficult job of putting the Moffat
road through to Salt Lake he couldn' It
refuse. On May 20 Denver voted to
back the road with bond issue of
five million dollars to tunnel the
Rockies. When finished it will put
Denver on the transcontinental line
west, and about 100 miles shorter
than by any other line to Salt Lake
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
FESTIVE DAY At
GERMAN CHURCH

In the morning the Children's day
exercises opened the program for the
day at the German M. e. church. The
first was a march by, the sunday
school followed by Rotations, singing
and class exercises, after which the
c )nfirmation of nine scholars Of the
Catechism took place, who at the
same time were taken up in full MEM
bership of the church. Rev. EIske,
very fttinglY TO the class, who had
for several years been under his in
structions, wished them God speed and
hoped they would be shining lights
for God and humanity.
In the evening the Woman's Home
Missionary society carried out pro-
gram of u0usual interest. Rev. EIske
led in fifteen minute song service
accompanied by Miss Anna Lueth at
the piano and Roy Tschump9rt
and John VonWald, violins. The
song gervice was followed by prayer
by the pastor after Whicn the Zoro
psalm was recited in unison by the
congreg alton. Instrumental music
was furnished by Miss Mabel Meisser
at the piano and afore mentioned vic.
linists. Several papers were read by
members of the society, recitations
were given by Armeta Peterson, Flor
ence Helmuth and Charlotte Schroeder;
several vocal selections by the Misses
Schlukebeir of st. Paul, Mimi, and
the Pantomaine by the Queen Esther
circle was well rendered and very inn
pressive. The dialogue of IA characters
given showed much practice, was
pleasing and real success. The
church was appropriately decorated
with ferns, banners and flo wers and
at both services tue church was Gro " d.
ed to it's utmost capacity and in the
evening many turned aw1y on &C
count Of leck Of room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Monday

The monument to e bert Taylor
was unveiled by the f1ic9rs and meI-
beers of the lodge at The cemetery on
Sunday and many visitors were pres
ent. About So lodge memb rs
marched to the cemetery. TIE address
was by City Attorney V. H. Cady,
the ritual services were by the Of
ficers OF the lodge, the music was by
the MeIzi quartette and the poem was
given by Miss e. Gil Harvey. Members
of the Keedsburg, Etroy and Madison
camps were present.
On Sunday evening the Presbyter-
ian cburch was filed 10 lis utmost
capacity to hear the b3cc alaurete SER
mon given by the pastor, Rev. E. G.
Henke. lie said he was glad the class
had caOsen for the motto, "Work or
Get Out" and compared III with pas
sages from the bibe He said this
was world of work and the alterna-
tive is work or starVe. de spoke OF
what work accom- pishes and said that
it was another term for genius Rev,
H. P. Jordan, Rev. E. o. CoontZ
Rev. Garfield, DR.. E. T. Hall and
Rev. w. r. Irish assisted in the ser
vices. The m1qtc was by the organ
ist, Mrs. A. Oh. Rei,z, Miss Olga
Reinking and the girls chorus.
A few days ago a Ford touring Cal
was stolen from the barn of Thomas
Steele, one mile west of Evansville
Wis. The owner learned that two
men tooA the machine and started in
pursuit One night last week The
machine was at the PhiIbrick d
Mather garage and the owner and Off
Ger came soon after. According tC
the Madison Democrat the Ford was
found on Saturday in tobacco shed
covered with hay on a farm neal
Portage. Evidently the two men
heard of the pursuers and took to the
woods. The owner and an Officer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Carl Schucke to Julius HIM, lard
in Ableman, $1,000.
Jan. s. Zawilinski of Chicago to
Boleslan Przywieczerski, land in
Dellona, 81.
Mrs. Matte E. Campbell (GrinneIl)
of Denver to Henry Sorg, lot 1 in
Spring Green, 5000
Ella V. Reed of Reedsburg to Eli
Barley, land in Washington, $4,000
Hannah S. Burdick to Nellie M.
Hyland, six lots in Deltop, 81.
Anna Fritscher Barnhart to Albert
Luetkens, land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Fanny Rumpf to George L. Patter-
son, part of lot in Baraboo, 81.
Elijah r. Vanderhoef to A. D.
Hedges, lot in Baraboo, 81.
q. 7. Roberts to James E. Draper
land in North Freedom, 81.
William Thorn to Henry Schneider,
six lots in Ableman, 81.
Albert E. Chamberlain to James T.
Lee, land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
William Voss to Luise Voss, land
in Freedom, 81.
Herman Herrewig of Wonewoc to
Hannah M. Heffel, land in Reedsburg,
81.
Fred A. Klass of Hibbing, Mimi.
TO A. L. Lowerstein, of Menominee,
Mich, lot in Oliver, $62.
Augusta L, Woodruff to E. H..
Groth, lot in Baraboo, 81.
Peter Henry to Clark Weidman,
land in Woodland, 81.
Clark Weidman to Peter Henry, lots
in Reedsburg, 81.
J. T. Bates of Madison to CLARK
Weidman, lots in Reedsburg, ST..
William Koch of Rlchland county
to Philip Bettinger, land in Plain,
So, 200.
Maria Smith to John Hearn, block
in Ironton, $500.
Anton Schmitz to Joseph Weber,
land ia Bear Greek, $3.50.
Valentine V. Accola to Bernhard r..
Giese, land in Freedom, 81.
Willard w. Rork to J. M. Haines,
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Jennie A. Keysar to Edwin Lester,
lot in Prairie du Sac, 5000.
Julius G. Wolfe to Magnns Swensen,
land in Merrimack, $3,433.
David A. Stoner to Magnus Sven
sen, land in Merrimack, $4,000.
Mathew Wichern to Abraham l..
Spencer, lot in Baraboo, 500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Rev. EISkG Passes Another Mile
stone.

Friday evening after the regular
meeting of the Epworth league of
the German M. E. church members
a i'd friends gathered in the palors Of
tie church to congratulate their pastor,
who had passed another milestone.
Two birthday cakes were presented to
him, one given by Mrs. IL. Voll and
the other by Mrs. E. T. Gollmar, the
after having the number of candles
representing the number Of years.
Several beautiful bouque Of flowers
were gwen as token Of remembrance
and also a number of postcards. Severa
speeches were made to which Rev.
Elske very fittingly responded. Ice
cream and cake were served and all
departed having enjoyed the event.
A guest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
MANY ATTEND THE
EXHIBIT BY PUPILS

The exhibit by the pupils of the
manual training and domestic science
departments of the schools on Friday
and Saturday was great success. In
the manual training the first received
a special prize and the other two were
given ribbons. The best pupils were
as follows:
Sophomore-Arthur Peck, Vern
Wing and Eugene Henke.
Freshmen, fist emester-Herman
Lee, Alfred Argyle, Ralph Ketchum.
Fresh men, second semester-Ernest
Weber, Ernest Wichern, Ray Under
kofler.
Miss Ochsner's class-William Fan
tow, George Zantow, Charles Lusby.
Miss Payne's class-Harry Terrence,
Fred Schacht, Robert Curry.
Miss Fellows class-Samuel
Schaefer, Roy Wetsteen, Lawrence
Wakefield.
Miss Haynes class-Frederick Stan
ley, Edward Edwards, Gilmore
Schram.
Miss Breene's class Philip Neitzel,
George Pierce, Cecil Kilmer.
Miss McGuan's class-Oscar Peter
son, Edwin Nelson, Alfred Liekert.
Miss Vorlop's class-Leroy Hub
bard, Virgil Roick, Vaughn Gibbons
Miss Ruggles' class-Lloyd Jones,
Fred Perry, William Jones.
Miss Holmes class-Harry Nelson,
Ledger Paddock, Clarence Carson.
The banner for excellence this year
is transferred from the Third to the
Second ward where Miss Mary Rug
giles is the principal.
Domestic Science.
In Domestic science the awards
were as follows:
High school.
Sewing-Fern Plat, Vera Templin
Cooking-Ruth Miller. Bernice
Wichern.
Grade s, Cooking.
Miss Payne's class--Mae Foley, Iva
Slggelkow.
Miss Ochsner's class -Mildred Eli
son, Alvina Hutchinson.
Miss Fellows class-Vera Jones,
Fern Hassett.
Seventh Grade Sewing.
Miss McGuan's class-Fernanda
Pierce, Della True.
Miss Haynes room-Esther Siggel-
kow, Monetta Werlich.
Miss Breene's class-Margaret Bret
hauer, Carroll Jopp.
Sixth Grade.
First ward-Leoua Schroeder,
Martha Newman.
Second ward-Catheriue Kinsley,
Ruby Murray.
Third ward-Clare Hoadley, Clara
Steinke.
The judges in domestic science were
Mrs. Ida Richards, Tampa, Florida,
Mrs. J. B. Donovan, Mrs. A. F.
Reiner and Miss Margaret Gattiker,
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Il ceniS'cash for eggs This week.
Our special sale will continue
through the month of May.
We have fine variety of extra early seed po-
tatoes Early Everett, White Stray Beauties, Irish
Coblers Ohio Northern and Vigarosa. Head
quarters for all kinds of garden tools, paint
brushes, white wash brushes, window screens, etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Courtesy Osteopathic Pub. co. J

Courtesy Osteopathic Pub Co..
TIE second cut shows the vertebrae
damned together and out OF normal
position, causing a pressure on the
nerves. This pressure on the nerves
produces an inactivity of the organ
supplied and causes disease.
Man is a machine. Health comes
from the harmonious action of its
parts
Sickness means the machine needs
adjustments. Osteopsthy adjusts these
abnormal conditions.
DR.. CHAS. E. GETCHELL,
OsteOpathiC Physician.
Phone "a, Reinking Bldg, Baraboo.
CONSULTATION FREE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
MONEY TALKS

This is the time of the year when
you should protect yourselves against
being hit by lightning. The Getz auto
matte sliding tubes never brake off at
the surface of the ground like other
tube rods. A full line of the best
cream separators on the market rang
ing in prices from $4,000 and up and
the most wonderful binder in the
world-the Adraince GearIess. Come
and see this great binder before you
buy a binder. Also the Acme binder
and a full line of implements.
+. T. Gollmar,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

PASSED through Madison Saturday on
their way home with the car. The
car. had been run only two weeks.
When in Baraboo it was stated the
owner had been helping an ex-con-
Wet amt it was believed the former
criminal was the one who took the
car A day after the pursued and
pursuers were in Baraboo Chief of
Police Pelton received a card stating
there was a reward of $50 for the re-
covery of the car and another $50 for
the capture of the thief. The owner
failed TO see the local officers, which
is often the case when such crimes
re con nit ed and pursuit is made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Lime RIDGE

Mr.. and MTs. James Buell. spent
part OF "A week visiting al Reedsburg.
There was dance at Bohn's hall
Wednesday, June An.
Commencement exercises were held
at the church Thursday night, June
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie kirkpatrick
went to Chicago recently to visit rela-
tives few days.
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Markert went
to Richland Center recently.
Several of our young people were
entertained at Baraboo recently at
the home of Miss Olive Thayer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Not only that, but it has all the won
da1ful scenery over the Rocky Noun
Jains that other roads have with seve-
raj important features added.
At last the dream of David ID.
Moffat seems assured. Too bad he
couldn't have lived to see his road
completed. Yet il will always and
rightfully be known and called the
"Motfat road". The cut is loaned
through the kindness of the Madison
Democr at.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
kiIbOurn

DR.. Peck of Darlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peck of Chicago were
called to Kilbourn by the serious illness
of their sister, Miss Clara Peck, W ho
was stricken with paralysis but who
Is improved at this writing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

The above cut shows a portion of
normal sLine; the nerves pass out from
the spinal cord and go to The different
organs of the body to supply them
with nerve energy from the brain.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

IL entitled TO credit for a broad mind
ed policy Is selecting the five mem
bers OF the public utilities commits
sion. He has made that commission
noD-partisan and has shown good
Judgment In the selection OF commits
s%ioners. Such n board clothed with
extraordinary powers. would he dan
perous " partisan. The commission ~
have more authority over the prop
crty and servi,s OF public utility com
panies and corporations than ihc
Governor and have n larger salary.
They must he conservative. careful
aud wise else 'ney may do injustice
Il railroads. telephone. telegraph.
liglit and other public utilities. In
pairing capital and hindering de-
velopm-nt: willie on the other hand
hey could do great injustice to the
people by falling TO regulate pubic
utilities.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
run cAMrAicy or 1914.

At the November election next
year the people will choose a United
States Senator TO succeed Senator
Stone for a term or six years begin
ming March 4. 1915: a member Of
the Supreme Court to succeed Justice
Henry Lamm. Republicanb for a
term OF ten years beginning January
I. 1915. aud n State superintendent
OF Schools 10 succeed VIM. p. Evans
~ORepublicanD for a term OF four
years from January T.. 1915. They
will elect congressman In each of
sixteen districts. u State Senator IN
each OF the seventeen evenly num-
hered districts. and ti2 members of
the lower House OF the General AZ
scmbly. The Senatorial district,
viii MOI be changed. nor will the con-
gressional districts. should the pre-
sent General Assembly to cow. d
IN extra session the congressional
districts might be gerrymanGo."l
Tut II " generally agreed tha. tie
Senatorial districts cannot be- "hau.ol
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

by the Legislature until the next de-
cennial census Gin 1920 shall have
been taken. The people may mean
while change them by amenji lg the
constitution. however. but not IN iiL,e
10 affect the next General Assembly
as a vote under the initiative law
cannot be taken until the November
election at which Senators and wem-
bers OF the legislature will be chosen.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Now said the nervous old lady
10 the druggist. are YOU sure YOU
have that medicine mixed right"
mo. Ma'am." said the conscienti-
Gus a%pothecary. ~ wouldn't go as far
as to say that: hut I've got II mixed
the way the doctor ordered IT,"
want a job. eh?" said the pros.
pective employer to the shrewd-look.
ing applicant for the position M er.
rand hoy. "Well' do YOU know how
far the moon 81 from the earth?'
Nav. sir" said the youth. II don'i
know. But II amt close enough to
prevent me from runnin' yer errands.
He got the job.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Albany Capital: The editor OF u
'ounty paper over IN an adioininR
county recently went through the
pockets OF his last summers clothes.
thinking there might have been n
nickle or dime overlooked. and was
surprised to dig up a roll OF bills,
amounting to over fifty dollars. They
we're unpaid bills however.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
Press Clippings

The young lawyer didn't like the
minister and as he thought to corner
lin. Now. Doctor he asked, sup
pose the parsons and the devil should
have n lawsuit. which party do YOU
think would VIM"
THE devil unquestionably." re-.
piled the minister.
"Ah?" chuckled the young lawyer,
And YOU will tell us why?"
because he would have all IN,
lawyers on his side
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

\ southern Iowa exchange IN wri.
ting - IA marriage account OF a popu.
lar couple OF their town whose names
were Ebenezer Sweet aud Miss Jan,
Lemon says among other things.
How happily extremes do meet. IN
Jane and Ebenezer: tor she's no Ions
er SOUR but Sweet, and he's a Lemon
s%queeZcr."
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Stanberry Herald: When We read
OF the woman at Omaha who was TAX
ing u bath when the storm struck
the town and was found In another
part OF the city clad In a lace curtain
that she grabbed AZ she was blown
through the windows. we are re-
minded that when taking q bath It's
n good plan to await a clear day or
take II In full dress.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Judge Library" My journey IN this
world ~ almost ended. brethren. de-
clGred an old man at n recent exper-
fence meeting. II have not long TO
live" Thank Cod" shouted an
earnest but somewhat thoughless
brother on the front bench.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Detroit Free Press: We're terri.
bly, ~henpecked. pa amt WEI" "why
what do you mean. my boy7" We'll.
ma makes me wash my hands before
! come to the supper table. and she
makes YOU wash you're before you
hook her up the back"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

III you kiss me again." declared
Miss Lovely firmly, Fl shall tell
Father"
That's an old tale" replied tn,
bold, bad young nan Anyway It.
worth it," and he kissed her.
Miss Lovely sprang to her feet. 81
shall tell Father" she said and lett
the room.
Father" she said softly TO hei
parent when she got outside. mir
Bolder wants TO see your new gun
"All right I'll take II In to him.
said her father. and two minutes la.
ter he appeared In the doorway with
his gun IN his hand.
There was r crash OF breakinp
glass as Mr.. Bolder dived through
the window and departed In al.
haste for the railway station.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Louisville Journals: II hear you act.
ually encourage your boy to send
poetry TO the magazines. DO YOU want
your o to become a poet?" NO.
merely want him TO get the concoii
Knocked out or him"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

The information editor received
this letter from u fresh youth:
Kindly tell mo why u girl always
clrses her eyes when "A fellow kissos
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Out OF regard for Democratic cam
psign promises GOV. Majors refused to
take advantage OF a bill giving him
n $4,000 auto lie vetoed the bill. Yet
he has an allowance OF s35OO more
than GOV. Hadley for household cx-
penses.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Two hard citizens were standing in
q secluded spot talking confidential
-. One OF them suddenly sneaked
away while the other stood on guard.
Soon the first one was seen to emerge
rom a window and join his pal.
Did youso git anyt'ng?" wills.
Dered the one in waiting.
Nav. de guy what lives In dere
IL n lawyer srowled the other.
Oats hard luck" said his pal
Did youse lose a~nyt-ing?'
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
her.

The editor replied: II you will
send us your photograph we may BE-
able to tell you the reason.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

II a farmer. after the tariff re-
duction bill" passes, saves s25 a year
in the cost OF farm implements and
Ioses $3.50 In the sale OF his crops
how much viii he owe the Demo-
cratic party?
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Gov. Majors also vetoed an appro-
priation for a new building M tho
colony aud several other important
items. yet II Is said the state will fan
short over u million dollars In IT.
ability TO pay all the obligations In
CURED by the general assembly IN iis
sion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

One OF the first definite results Ct
business uncertainty Is a dull bond
and stock market. This has oeen
dragging on for weeks AT a very low
level. awaiting tariff Developments"
and unless the tariff Is left in good
skape II will stay so iii protectionists
get hold OF things.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Maplewood recently Installed n
"Great white way" but has found
IL - stumbling block TO the young
people and now Is asking for u MAE
O'Clock curlcw law. In order that
their youth may be kept from the
temptations OF the world. the flesh
and the devil" according to a large
petition.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

The easiest way to reduce the cost
OF living is not TO spend so much.
Another way is to earn a smaller a.
larry or none at all.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

Rev. Koehler. a returned Metho
dist missionary from the Philippines.
says there's going TO be trouble on
the islands ms the result OF Democra-
tic campaign promises. He says. II
am afraid there viii be trouble II the
Democrats don't grant them indie
pendence, and ! am sure there will be
trouble ~ they do"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

~ a mechanic saves S25 In the
price OF two suits OF clothes In a
year, $50 in table expenses and s25
on other things he must buy and
must work for $500 a year less than
he gets now Of he holds his Job
how much viii be owe the Democra-
tic party7
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

II IL claimed that men have as
much sense as chickens. There is
room for doubt. when night comes.
the chickens go TO roost while
smart" mankind goes to burning oil
30 they can sleep til eight the next
morning.