davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
A persistent;
purpose i.a'
to produce ).
perfect
biscuit

National Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of un-
ceasing care, IN the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
of til c N alto n al
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attra Give
small tins and some
from the ia miliar
glass-front cans.
P,,., h.e~,x:S
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
KANsAs FIGHT nREAykRs

Kansas city. MOI May S.hK con-
vic,ion and a fine or $500 to-day
marked the opening Of the prose-
oution OF Missouri brewers by %aurthorl-
ties OF Kansas City. Kas. in an effort
in stop %interestatei trade in liquor
between that city and Kansas city.
Mo. .I Haila.h go 'oEiaeH 'tl IN
Do Louis Segelbaum. driver for q beer
bottling company, on this side Or THE
State line, VAS fined $500 because
he delivered beer at a Kansas CITY,
Kas., house and collected for Il there
Under the law. Honor delivered In
Kansas must be paid for at the point
OF shipment. aGI 500 Mol o.8 Isll-.
.-"N ...N. -
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
- 81 Ypal SCHOOL ,niY ans

sedalia. MOI May ct Rev. r..
L, Davidson. pastor OF the First Bap.
list church. r. advertising extensively
ir the local ne wspM~rs today IN iihd
hope OF getting an attendance OF ~
hnndred at Sunday school May ~. A.
the beginning OF Isie'the attchtnn~ z
WASH little more than two hundred
A campaign was begun Aprff !. w4h-h'
brought the attendance = SO lis!
sunday The schooiois NOT IN d tdhl
testo witlC' Gny 1otber schoofo Oh M
q oriafs hwe"been ad,n6hishain not
TO solicit snyons aho ~ d manitcr
OF any other church or Sunday sch66l.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
-'h4' %" i'
rNssr,ANrBLpp TnEn, EGGS

p The Oliver Insurance. law compell-
cd fire insurance companies TO COM
bile schedules and Tx rarcs for In
surabie risks In every rity, town and
village OF the state. The companies
claim 10 have spent 100000 IN this
work. The rates they scheduled and
filed were not accepted by Frank
Blake, then Insurance Commissioner
because they were too high and the
rating was not complete. Then fol-
loved n bitter controversy. The last
Legislature repealed the ohver law.
and re-enacted the Antitrust Insur-
ance law. adding q ~ n section MAX
Ing ~ felony subject to heavy fine
and imprisonment for any Insurance
neent 20 consult these schedules or
rates or any other Jointly compiled
lrates In writing insurance Now Attor-
ney General Barker and Insurance
Commissioners Revelle have agreed In
Iwriting that this obnoxious section OF
the law thar takes effect June 20,
shall not be enforced and Governor
Major has practically %assented. In
surance companies that quit the state
are coming back under this assur'
ance from Democratic state officials
Thus the insurance middle has beer
"unmuddled" for the present. IN
other words the eggs scrambled by
Barker and Revelle have been nm
scrambled. This rare achievement
was accomplishing with tile aid ant
fguidance oflformeie Governdr 3g6sehi
tW. Folk ,l1y3 uotG4/ haG nosi'E
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
+. f., :; : ...:::;2Ta3HT;2$'W0llt
: g3asEGii'asib N3 W 'p @' "'

kfyf0 VI
les and not to any decrease in the
number OF households. for nearly %
per cent OF the residence OF Iarban
have been erected since 1909,
Since 1909 Marshall has eSperien
ced the second greatest period o
building activity IN her history. III"
Messing the erection o" tNo Himbos
ing buildings by the Wood &4hdst5l
and Farmers saving Banks. d{hdf ne
remodeiink or the BahR OF MhisHa!i
and Bank Of Saline 'the'h l4rst'
Fetchsr or BurtoueHi 'buillih
on Arrow streets. the sDHaci5dssH Mar
shall building. two haRdsohiSi fahp'
way STATIONS by The thichgo'S& Eftt,ip
and Missouri Pacific railways conf
panies. substantial imprrovet{p@hhts as,
tile Missouri Colony, Stewart Glare
az Missouri valley College. i
high Schoof. me r~emodelingE o. the
Ruff Hotel, which has given " on
OF thg finest hostelries ipp cebtrai
Missouri. the Rev Eagietss' home, 81
expensive structure: the 'organfzatior
of d shoe factory. the s25,o66 biind'
ing OF Missouri q Kansas TeiephoSnYY
Co. three expensive and ihoronghl,
modern garages by p. n. Rea. c. J..
.Reppenhagen and Keys Bros. worth,
'of a city or $4,000. four spaciou
brick livery and sale stables. the Ii
Crosse Lumber yard. nearly a doze,
substantial brick store building, {
100000 post office building In coursi
OF construction, new fronts apd ey.
tensiye improvements IN most OF The
business buildings around the square
besides scores Of %pretentious resi-
dchces. and comfortable homes f.
Various parts OF the city and especial
oly IN The. eastern and southern por
lions.
l., During that time practically all o
our principal streets have been ua.
cadamized, paved with concrete OF
oieds miles OF ~grpnitoid and bricl
I payements have been laid, the IN
slightly wooden fences OF former day,
.bave been removed and the lsyn'
,sodded. and terraced, and our cit,
has expanded in all directions, trains
forming pastures and corn. helds. 70
10 slightly residence districts. East
wood streets has been built up viii
%pretentious homes for nearly a mile
valuable additions have been mad
10 Arrow and North streets quot
OF handsome residences; In the soutl
crn part OF town odell, Redman an
Brunswick avenues have been bull
mp closely with expensive homes.
In consequence, real estate value
have steadily gone mp and propert
IN Eastwood that was sold by III
acre In, 1902 has been subdivided nm
sold as high as $1,000 a LOT. aud q
the present. time there are but fe,
available building sites. remaining o
that popular boulevard, Lots IN IN
southern part Of Marshall have eve
trebled IN value in one year, Will
real estate prices. have increase
throughout the entire town.
.I'' The gradual Improvement OF
town may be almost unnoticed Il
those living IN il, but the true al
probation Of its development Is TO b
found IN those former citizens, VII
return after an absence OF a, fe'
years and note with surprise the man
cbonsees ior he better That have Il
ken place, and The returning ex;MaI
fhallites do not wifhhold ItBeir prais
and recognition OF TIE pas, ger, year
'Hfsii'p ibm1oi Q .lladotiK mGllI
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
ECpU iL'- tiLDS0 to 'FA ''
To- TIiSl "A tR0sS.OuEAy dyhGpT

4. jtga i2a1j. Doit Isetis Jl.
fssl ETaHeisG syiP bSmsbgg%iN y.
Nasip Mh2, b9lfse riloln JiGSnH9
iprn thf ai6 amnSa, maaft6r,S lh65TG ier
t,hyasseSssi .sRp9Unsfd lS{9rtqaPN, ~
ne arrilajlgoY ne liawaidiqRp fl9l9t.
thst he VII 99stepR hj2s r9ssq h0 st.
lanfTs RON Mfwt9nnilpd " brelqpd
MY AApYs5Wtg IN f2mpsJtfqAi fq6l Itqra
NGrlhSlges Rri5f9 4lj9esl8ioqq ior
t,tee ire aYiaiYrs 20 q9ke ihe passage
IN seventy hours, - ,,g, co.
With Martin WIN BE his WIFI. FORMER
ly MIS- iilHap, EyIPe, lYppI saysnshe
Was he arst EnSlish woman 10. Jly.
1hs Air line Martin wiz afismpt TO
fd1ow IS bG35 miles long,t Ne eSr
ptefs 60 make a ,p9H.stop aleht IN a
sEecially built French biplane, out .
I MLIU" HHH.H AMfNNNH. NN MN.TINNNh I'NNN.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

saln1lNE Nne constitution, nut tn'
state nays them much. more Each
y6ro beko oBdffbY5a1Bd are
aStdsSf Sfi4r Sk@Sssfti,,os q.
tiohJissinsiebopf 5rrqhau 100
Flays f99d, orGp spogcEsuring D.
They are allowed now 9 ssIarS1 Of
$500 a year each as mtIhbefsa II the
Beyfkef tyYPeteasrtgaSa OF Goy-
~tnmegbo4Yussu6htir b4gisf as
meplhgfts OF thst boFd
indeed $50 the ~SecrstaTy OF Aate.
'addEJtii St6r3sS Sehefhl mS rrea.
rrirSsciv. blWhjpSre. 16n $1,000
q wear esfhsnsS ddltiqpi to- lhey pom
s,itptiop salaries, NAi6s tbfD AArejtor,
'Treasnrer and Attorney: renefaI, CON
'stfruuhs 'tfd tHoard fHsohi In
lspe6tfonD, receive "a difeck sddi1soh OF
$3.50 a year each, making their pay
lst.sSo a year each. 81 ~onen ex-
lceeds thaf nam. OTbG yIotsrnor gets
no extra pay except ast = @ember OF
the Board Of Equalization and OF the
Board OF me- Permanent Seat OF
Government: 80 his aggregate pay Ii
tkSaaa = Seat=~+tlt=a-iHnfrtcn=io=ftY
in. sery9gisr stable bslp horses qqni
~veyances, light and fuel and many
other items at the expense OF the
.,n,a 500. sii 20 rHon'"l'E rhii
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16


Republicans and Progrcssives are
getting --ssnipiSr ~iforssooTsr
one way OF doing thy andltbs j. 70
remove the caurX SD All tHS1bki
There igR8dfB5GgG,siihsppSH IN
.+serIous r1istskds 1att hsdhmtr ana
fall. All admit 81 now. and that's a
"lsn theylylfegi 4Sit again tbooi
Now < lii!gtHaGgss l to ?GRf1Fd3s pSiiissas.''
IL is n6R tna are tond aRdh ttock
markets falls n few points every
time a rev tsrilt eut u prepossd ~
Ia now IhAt the elect Of tariff slash
ing Is apparent every where. Lett
come, me sooner the better: but
don't fSrget Thar when business has.
gone To smash that Il is mt OVER
production, but a deliberate suppl
anting OF a good business policy with
n catchy free-rade motion. gijiNy
hoIlanl' AouHL n'h duu Npit'H
who are tempted 10 steal a march on
friends by securing a Incense TO we'd
On one county and using in n die
ferent locality will be interested In
the fact that q new faG m Missouri
requires that every msrriaaal shau
be solemhed, In the county oNheirip
the license was issued; and. further,
that the officer or preacher Who gcl-
emhizes any marriage shall fne 3is
return with the officer who issued
the incense within ten days after u,
cerepohy. This viii make score,
weddings a tribe mor difficult, In,
will moi materially discourage III,
operations OF ~ old friend, Cupid.
Odessa Democrat.
.'"I ..I .".h H.'
Representative Mondell got sarcas
Ne and offered the following amend
ment In the house last week. pro
viding that all rags imported mus
be cleaned and sterilized, lie excori
ated what he termed Democrat,
rags" .u.iU.y sf..uy tr.UiugfT d
The Democrats propose 10 ADM
free OF duty" he shouted, the RAG
OF the world. Rags from the harem
of Turkey, rags from the slpms o
London rags from the purlisus o
Naples and Rome. rags from choler
n bubonic plague camps of III
Balkan %naninsulR, viii be given I
our n. ople free, I kH7iy OF nothin
more logical ina Dc pcratic tarii
bill g. n free rags. We must hay
the - 5 of I'll The world TO com
here p lcl JtheV ouf peoploS drive
frous employment by the Democrat
tarlgI rates. lnufe. ..ii .Irf trlE
a, preventative Underwood poinie
out that Mr. Mondell's amapdmei
was UNNECESSARY because the rap
were cleaned before being admitte
tothiaeountFg .io1q IS b9iuaqmo
.sI9JEdG ahi diiR giI3no
The new tariff law hits MissouI
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

w Gents! stone cniters 1o,hfrtS-ioui
cents .tailons twsn%-three .r,sntsc
Japanese farm laborprs wof. 8
whole year for Sls.sl.rlA re woman
laborer on a iaruiC works "a year TO,
SlO.ass 500 Lf-rG -HI Ht s.i.i.I
We not only favor keeping out
the JaIanesa ibutdwe- also fdvor, kuep
Ing out eyerythingSthey produce ~
competition withiAmericanj product,
byi]eNlinga higO taTifi. 10 E,dto0ri,
thsndineTenoe ia. salaries. ole n"s
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

FbtSKgk HSsf:IsTry a3l fuaIn aiGsb eaddTf o l5I8 d
Ssss ssSSfr atoSSssi ilNa5si III iM s,l: Sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
ALEXANDER HUMEFORD DOING GOOD
WORK Under THE SOUTHERN CROSS

the fact that it might pay her to put
out a little money advertising her
charms instead OF merely accusing
Honolulu Of knocking Now, in Ho-
nolulu there is an advertisement
club. Its members meet every We'd
nesday at a noon lunch to discuss
ways OF advertising Hawai!. When
Hilo placed her first advertisement
in the Honolulu papers the Advertise
ment Club unanimously decided to
charter a steamer and go up to Hilo
and give her the glad hand Of fellow
ship. The railways and steamship
companies reduced their fares one
nalf each-they worked together
and the thing was a success. At the
banquet given the Advertisement
Club by the Hilo Board of Trade, a
coffin was brought in bearing the
remains Of a large sledge-hammer,
and with appropriate ceremonies it
was buried in the public square,
while the people Of Honolulu and the
people Of Hawaii pledged themselves
never again to knock each other. A
month later the Hilo Board Of Trade
visited the Honolulu Advertisement
Club, and CARRIE back with it a beau
tiful tombstone appropriately in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

of live per cent per annum and It
shall lhereupon be paid in the
order OF its regis ZION and OF the
funds properly charseable Herewith.
! BY making nay arrangements with
the banks. employees Of the city were
not Obliged TO wait for their money
I had one Of my deputies at the Bank
Of Hawaii. where the. money was paid
out. He registered the warrants, re.
turned them to the owner. and the
bank cashed them. In that way only
can it he said that the banks loaned
money to the county. They are hold
ing the warrants now until We get
cur tax money, which will be the last
Of the month"
Neither County Engineer White
house nor Road Overseer Kennedy
was at his office this morning and
they could not be found to reply to
| that part Of Carriers letter In which
the road overseer is mentioned.
Mayor Fern refused to give out the
letter received from Carter this morn
ing. He said he wished TO look Into
the matter personally before giving
II any publicity. He not only refused
10 give It out, but withdrew from any
discussion Of the letter. Ply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

scribed, which has been placed over
the grave of The hammer. Then the
islands of Maui and Kauai began to
wake up to the get-together move
ment. and a convention was held in
Honolulu, while the great exclusive
Chamber of Commerce there and the
larger Merchants Association made
overtures to each other. and he ad-
joining island bodies got together in
one big organization to pull together,
with the one motto, Everything for
Hawaii
Hands Around the Pacific.
Now Hawaii is merely a little hui
man experiment station where we try
out these things, but the fellowship
feeling is spreading around the Pa
cific and beyond. There is a Hands
Across the Pacific Club in London,
one in Sydney, another in Chicago.
with nearly 500 members, and the
one in Honolulu with membership
composed of the native sons of every
country about the Pacific, and we
work in perfect harmony for the in
terests of the Pacific. The Mid
Pacific Magazine was started three
years ago to tell the world by article
and picture something of interest
concerning each of the Pacific lands,
and in three years New Zealand has
never been omitted from any
number"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

the warrant shall bear interest at the
rtae of five ca per. cent per annum
and it shall thereafter be paid in the
order OF its registration out of the
funds properly chargeable therewith.
Section 10ls When there are suffi-
cient moneys in the treasury 10 pay
warrants drawing interest. the treas
urer shall give notice for one week
in some newspaper published in the
city and county. stating therein that
he is ready to pay such warrants.
1--WE days after the first publication
such warrants shall cease to draw in
tereSt.
Section 1O2 In advertising war
rants under the provisions OF the pre-
ceding section in any newspaper. the
treasurer shall not publish warrants
in detail. but shall give notice only
that the city and county warrants
whose numbers are stated and which
were presented for payment prior to a
certain date are payable.
Section 103. II such warrants shall
sixty (60) days from the time the
notice hereinbefore provided for is
given the funds set aside for the pay
ment Of the same must be by the
treasurer applied to the payment OF
unpaid warrants next in the order OF
registry. The board of supervisors
may, upon application and presenta-
ton of warrants properly Endorsed
which have been advertised and not
presented within sixty (60) days as
aforesaid. pass an order directing the
treasurer to nav them out of any mon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
CARTER SEEKS
INFORMATION
FROM THE MAYOR
Continued from page one)

1907 referred to by Mr.. Carter above
are part of act us, incorporating the
city and county of Honolulu. The
sections mentioned read:
Section 90. When a warrant is pre-
sented to the treasurer for payment,
if there Is money in the treasury for
that purpose, he shall pay the same
and write or stamp On the face there
of Paid the date of payment, and
sign his name thereto.
Section 100 When any warrant is
presented to the treasurer for pay
ment and the same is not paid for
want of funds. the treasurer shall first
register the same in a book to be
kept for thta purpose. shall then in
dorse thereon Not paid for want of
funds with the date Of presentation,
and sign his name thereto and return
said warrant to the party presenting
the same. From that time until paid,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

cys in the treasury not otherwise APP
propriated
Section l14. When the treasurer
pays any warrant upon which interest
Is due, he shall note on the warrant
the amount Of interest paid thereon.
and enter on his account the amount
Of such interest distinct from the prin-
cipal"
Says Carter Misunderstanes.
Treasurer Charles J. Mccarthy
stated that Mr.. Carter misunderstood
the conditions under which the banks
advanced the city and county money.
He said:
The banks never, in the real
sense Of the word, leaned the County
any money. merely made an agree
ment with two banks to the end that
they would cash city and county war.
rants, after being properly registered
! by me. The two banks agreed to &C,
cept warrants calling for a sum aor
greater than $50 900.
Section 100 Of the county act was
the one under which We proceeded. II
reads:
When any warrant is presented
to the treasurer for PAYNE: and the
same is not paid for want of funds,
the treasurer shall first register the
same in a book to be kept for that
purpose, shall then endorse thereon
Not paid for want OF funds" with
the date of presentation, and syn his
name thereto and return said warrant
to the party presenting the same.
From that time until paid. the war
rants shall bear interest at the rate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

There are about FIVE thousand tons
of coal aboard the Japanese freighter
Koju Maru, that is due to arrive a.
the port today with Australian fuel
consigned to the Inter-Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
ExnIained.-

Hey. waiter!" said the fat man.
There's a button in this soup"
"A button!" exclaimed the walter.
+oh, yes, sir. We always make our
soups out of dressed beef. sir. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal., 1913-03-14

At a trial in Macon recently negro
was on the witness stand. He testi-
fed that a man who had been knock:
ed down lay on the ground i've min
utes, and the opposing lawyer chal-
lenged the statement. To test the ac-
curacy Of the witness he took out his
own watch and asked the negro to tell
him when five minutes was up. The
negro told him correctly. AS he was
leaving the courtroom the lawyer
caught up with him.
Plum" he said, 'Ill forgive you If
you'll tell me how you did It."
Yes, boss said the negro. "Ah
JUS fggered 1t out"
Figured it out?
Yes, sab, by de clock on de wall
behine you.
The midland journal., 1913-03-14
TRAGEDY OF AN AIR DEATH


why did not Charles come back
yesterday?'' querulously demanded
Colonel Nieuport, the eighty-two-yea
old father OF the airman killed near
Etampes, Seine-et-Loire, recently. His
eldest brother, Edward NIeuport, was
killed in the military maneuvers Of
1911.
The news Of IL second sons death
had been hidden from the father,
and his relatives could only re-
ply: Charles has gone for great
flight"
''Ah, -welll And why. then. has
not Edward come to bid me good
night?"
They could not make him remember
that Edward was long dead. With
tears in their eyes his grandchildren
brought him letters and flowers to dis
tract him.
What has happened?" asked the
old colonel.
Why, nothing, nothing. grandfa-
ther."
The old mans memory returned
and he was heard muttering: 1T is
dreadful to lose your boy. would
rather have died before him. And the
second-his brothers equal nothing
can have happened to him? oh, no
The same house could not twice suf
fer a blow like that" Smiling he
thought Of the honors which his
younger son was gaining.
Suddenly the sound of military
music came up from the street II
drew nearer, and as the beating drums
passed the old soldiers window he got
up with difficulty, leaned out Of the
window and saluted the passing reg
iment Newspaper boys followed the
crowd, shouting, News Of the acci
dent" Gentle hands dragged the old
man back go in. grandpa! You are
getting cold. Paris Journal.
The midland journal., 1913-03-14
A PersonaI Question.

At Denver a few weeks ago col
ored woman presented herself at q
registration booth with the intention
of enrolling and calling her first vote
in the ensuing election
She gave her name, her address and
her age, and then the clerk Of regis
tration asked this question:
What party do you affiliate with r.
The woman's eyes popped out. IA
Does have to answer dat ques-
ton ?" she demanded
THAT is the law" he told her.
Den you jes' scratch my name
often dem books" she said. ''Ef got
to tell his name don't want to vote.
Why, he amt got his divorce yit."
And out she stalked. Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The midland journal., 1913-03-14
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Elihu Root, at the chamber of com
merce dinner in New York, said:
There are hundreds Of thousands
of people outside the great industrial
communities who think the chamber
Of commerce den Of thieves. who
think that the manufacturers Of the
country are no better than set Of
confidence men,
Discussing this regrettable misun-
derstanding afterward. Mr.. Root
smiled and said:
1T is misund derstanding that will
come right in the end; but just now.
IL a rich man ventured to say to a
poor man, 4 believe in putting by
something for rainy day the poor
man would sneer bitterly and reply:
+ Yes, that's why me and my
friends lose SO many umbrellas. Il
The midland journal., 1913-03-14
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

It il positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itching
skin, the iching stops and healing be-
gins. VIII The aid Of Resinol Soap, it
quickly clears away all trace Of eczema,
ringworrn, pimples, blackheads, or other
tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing in them
10 injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
il d doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
full physicians for all kinds Of skin af-
fections. they prescribe Resinol freely,
confident at its soothing, healing ac-
tion is broS ght about by medication SO
bland and gentle as to be suited to the
most delicate or irritated skin even Of
tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by every druggist in
the United States, or sent by parcel post
on receipt of price, Resinol Ointment, 5Oc
and 81, Resinol Soap, 25c. You can prove
at our expense what Resinol win do for
you. Wt,'te today to Dept. 3K, Resinol,
Baltimore, Nd, and we win send you =
liberal trial