davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

State o. Ohio, city OF Toledo, Treas County. ~
partner OF the hrm OF y. u, Cheney 4 CO., do,
Ing business In tho city OF Toledo, County aud
State aforesaid, and that said nrm Will pay
the sum OF n HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each aud every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by tho use OF Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me aud subscribed n my
presence, this 9th day Of December 4. D., 1850.
Seal. a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
Halls CntRrth Cure Il takeR lgtsrnally and
ac,s directly ppon the blood and Iaseaas sur
faces OF the system. Send tog testimoniak
" .. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family riis Tor constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
BLUE LICK.

j.. c. Hayse attended business in
Marshall Friday.
Dave Dennis. OF H%erndon. has pur-
chased u few acres Of land from Car
ter Newland and Is building n home.
In which he hopes to move his family
In March.
Dr. Spradling and wife transacted
business at the county seat Saturday.
q. A.. Brarron spent Sunday with
y. c. Hayes and wife.
Rev. Branson OF Kansas City Is
visiting in the neighborhood with
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
JESTER.

DR., John Hall was called out to see
Mrs. ]. X. Lewis last week. Mrs.
Lewis is not able TO be up just yet,
but we hope she soon will be.
Miss Ruby Arni was visiting Miss
Ada Rawlings and cousin. Miss Stella
Rawlings last week.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the funeral OF Mr.. John Allen
Thursday.
Mrs. J, w. Caldwell and children
spent Saturday night with j.. X.
Lewis aud family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
JHEIR RtIIy DEAD.

1nc six-months-old son OF Mr.. nnd
Nrs. Edward Heinzler, died at tie
hcne Of his parents In Slater last
Tuesday OF pneumonia. The funeral
scry'ccs. conducted - Rev. Father
Jennings were held at st. Joseph's
Cath lc church "Wednesday afternoon
at $50. AMI It's remains Inferred al
the City comatery. The many III
ends OF the beseavcd parents extend
~ mpathy TO them on account ~ nc
loss of their only child.-sls:c: RrFt-
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Burglars entered the store of Mock
G. Warner last Thursday by the usual
route, that OF the back door, in which
a glass was broken which enabled the
burglar to reach in. unlock the door
and reinove the bar. so far az known
AL that wGs taken was a few necktles
ard some susponders.--slate Rhs,-
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Deceased was a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Gauldin near Frank
fort, she was about 80 years of age
and Is survived by three sons and
three daughters. one brother and
three sisters also survive. Remains
were buried at the City cemetery
News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
MARY l.. CuITTY.

The remains of Mrs. Mary l.. Chitty
were brought to Slater Wednesday
from Shawnee. Oklahoma. where she
died Sunday OF Pellegra. Mrs. Geor-
go Harris a sister OF the deceased who
was with her during her Illness ac-
companied the family and remains to
Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Saywood Chess. colored. one Of the
old landmarks about slatert died lost
Friday at the county infirmary and
was buried here at the colored ems
terry. He was about 5s years Of ase
aud mad lived In Slater many years.
slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

We are glad 20 know. that our fri
end. Joseph Giger. Sr.. OF the West
Glasgow neighborhood. who under
went an operation in Kansas City hos
pital about six weeks ago. has Ian
proved In health till he feels better
than for years. Such news Is most
welcome to all his many friends
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Rev. @. l.. Washburn, who has been
the guest OF his brothers. william
and Albert. for several days, left
Tuesday evening for his home at Lew
Is on, Montana. lie was raised here
arl he spent part OF Monday and
Tuesday afternoon hunting up his Old
'rlcads and talking about the good
OLD times they had In bygone days
We acknowledge q pleasant call and q
lengthy chat with him. lie at pres.
ent Is living on Il six hundred acre
ranch which he owns, and Is very en-
thusiastic over the future growth OF
that country. He expects TO get back
into tho ministerial work. az he has
regalned his health the loss OF which
caused him TO give up his preaching.
His friends we're very pleased to see
him. We hope he will come 10 see us
every time he visits Blackburn
Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

q. i. McClain and family and Mllt
Joplin left Thursday for their mtur,
home ~ Willlamsville. Mo. The latter
recently purchased a 24O acre farm
ana the latter $50 acres. Both farm
are located near Wnliamsville ant
hciA deals were made through tn
'o!l Bolt Land Co. OF Kansas City
The land Is located near the sapping
ton Bros. farm.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

(Thc above, with type enlarged Is
an exact copy Of MIR. McMurtrey's
business card. Flagstaff. Arizona. Ills
place is called The Temple Saloon"
On the reverse side he styles himself
Dealer in whiskeys. wines. beer. and
cigars" This Is a good message TO
saloon apologists among business men
and to those poor, deluded souls who
can drink or let 1t alone.'')
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.

A Great Majority of People Gel One or More Colds Every
Season and 1t is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly, Since Colds are Said to
be Contagious.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

! will do my best to prevent moral
purity and intellectual growth.
Should you doubt my ability, I re-
fer you to the pawn shop. the poor
house. the police court, the hospital,
the penitcntiary, and the gallows,
where you will find many OF my best
customers have gone. A sight Of
them will convince you that | do what
I say. Allow me to inform you that
you. are fools and I am an honest
saloon-keeper.-J. J.. McCurtrey.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

II. p. Gwinn, who aspires very
hopefully to the office OF city collec-
tor says the city election this year
fails On his birthday, lie will be &C
years old April Z. and he believes the
citizens could make him n very appro.
printo present for the occasion by
casting their vote for him Slater
News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Wesley Thomas and mother moved
he first of the week to the -. l..
Staples farm ear here lately vacated
by VIM. Shannon and wife who moved
TO Mrs. WIN. LETTERS farm for tn,
coming year.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

II Is GRANDPA Henry Bollman
now, and the happlest man In town
since n girl arrived at the home OF his
dau Jhter. Mrs. Hesemeyer, near Nap.
tCn.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hesler
Saturday, February II, n boy.-Slater
News.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Byron T..
Moore. Monday. February iG. n boy.
dcr-Slatcr News.
Lnrn 10 Mr. nnl Mig u AInXnn.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Corn to Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Alexan-
Tuesday. February II, a glrl.-Slater
ScVs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CONVICT LABOR.

The burden Of supporting convicts in
this country is constantly growing
moro griovous. Unless the convicts are
employed in some way that pays for
their maintenance, every person in the
state must bc taxed to support them
The ratio of convicts 10 the general
population is increasing in nearly all
the states, and the taxpayers are justi-
fled in demanding that the convicts
shall be selfsupporting.
The problem has been serious be-
cause convict labor has been made 20
compete with free labor. The workers
of the country have felt that their own
welfare required the elimination Of
such competition and they have con-
stantly crusaded against convict labor.
Ways and means should be devised 10
put the convicts> at work without TAX
ing any work from free labor. This
may be done in the western states by
making the convicts toll in tho quar-
ries and turn out broken stone for
good roads. This will create work for
free labor at fair wages. At the same
time the convicts viii be paying for
their upkeep, and perhaps oven for the
maintenance Of wives and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

were rendered bankrupt by the e1ees'
sivs cxactions OF the government.
II the states and the federal govern
meut cooperate on the lines suggested
by Secretary Lane Il is likely that the
new projects will be more economical
than the old, because state regulation
by western men viii be Of valuable as
sistanee in keeping down the cost
Moreover, the government has learned
much since reclamation began. In the
first stages the work was more or less
experimental; now the government has
surer standards By which to work, and
we may look confidently TO the future
for moro efficient and economical con
struction, more satisfactory contracts
with the farmef, and better methods
Of management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

REYNOLDS decided that the discount
which was Professionally granted by
the statute could not he allowed 10
American vessels without violation of
existing treaties between the United
States and other powers. He declared
il imperative and instructed The port
collectors 70 make no allowance for
ships OF American registry.
The attorney general stands upon the
provision in the law that nothing in
this subsection shall be so construed
as to abrogate or in any manner impair
or affect the provisions of any treaty
between the United States and any
other nation The matter was taken
into the federal court in New York and
decision has just been rendered By
Judge r. =. Waite 70 tho offe,t that
IL WAS the plain intent of congress in
framing the statute TO favor tho Amer
lean shipping, thus bearing out the con
,ention of Mr.. Underwood, who was re-
sponsible for IL in tho first place.
Now we are told that If the supreme
court upbolds the action Of the court
below, tho president Will ask repeal Of
the clause. If he does, the fight over
canal tolls will pale into insignificance
beside the ruction that will follow any
such attempt on the part Of Mr.. Will
son. Leader Underwood Is not in full
accord with tho administration and has
not been since the Inauguration one
year ago. Dissatisfaction on his part
will undoubtedly resolve itself into open
rupture Il he is called upon TO defend
American shipping the second time in
tho course of few months from the
assaults Of the leaders OF his own
party.
There are many other clements of
discord which will make IL hard for
those IN control Of the destinies Of the
country TO go before the people in the
coming campaign and put up winning
fight. No amount Of Dragging viii
save tho donkey If tho Republicans
take advantage of the desperate situa-
tion in which the administration finds
itself NJ the close of the first year OF
Democratic rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

the United States, and Balzac in
France; although the great French nov
elist was in theory a monarchist. His
books. however, reflect with meticu-
lous accuracy the life OF his day. In
spite Of the various monarchic reactions
in France, the people OF that country
came out OF the revolution definitely
committed TO democracy.
Ide1lism in literature, therefore, is
merely a part Of social evolution. The
world can never return 10 literary aris-
tocracy any more than IL can return
20 political aristocracy. But in the fu-
ture democracy will avail itself of all
that is good and beautiful in the cd
cieut literature. Democracy does not
mean that the common people must re-
main poor, downtrodden, plaintive and
voc hegone. There is such a thing AS
triumphant democracy and in the fu-
ture triumphant democracy will eI'
press itself through literature and must
necessarily use the highest and best
literary form, whether in novels, poems
or dramas The prediction of William
Butler Yeats may not be realized soon
but IL is coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BLIGHTED PROSPECTS.

Representative Miller Of Minnesota
who recently returned from a moro or
less extended tour of the Philippine IS
lands, takes gloomy view of the sit
uation over there since the advent OF
Governor General Harrison and the
radical change iu the system Of govern
meut.
In the course Of a speech in tho house
the other day Mr.. Miller declared tinan-
cial and business conditions in the is.
lands were deplorable, producing stats
tics 70 show falling of in exports
and imports, as well as general business
depression. The Wholesale discharge OF
tried and trained American officials has
destroyed the efficiency Of the govern
ment organization. according TO the
Minnesota congressman.
Taking Mr. MiIler's words at their
face value, the outlook for the Philip
pines under the new regime is anything
but favorable. The alluring prospect
of independence at some time in the
future is all very well AS far as II
goes. but the present prosperity of the
islands is vastly more important just
now. 1t is great pity that such a
radical change should have been made
in the government of the Philippine:
against the earnest advice Of formel
President Taft and everyone else whC
had any knowledge Of tho situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE NEW DRAMA.

William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet
and dramatist, predicts that a new
drama which shall reconcile realism
and romance, is about to be produced.
He says it will be written by plain
men, men close to the lives of the great
masses.
One OF the most interesting phases
Of literary evolution has been the drift
from idealism, to realism. The secret
of this probably lies in the fact that
social and political evolution have
been from nristocracy to democracy.
Idealism and romantieism are the aris-
tocrats OF literature. Realism is the
democracy.
While the ancient Greeks established
many democratic institutions and even
experimental in socialism at one time.
the Athenian civilization was largely
aristocratic. At the base of its So
eial structure was slavery, at the top
was an aristocraey OF intellect and
wealth. The Greeks seldom permit
ted despotism, but the social structure
was far from being democratic.
The early literature OF Greece treat
ed OF gods and demigods The later
introduced the kings and rulers OF the
people. The comic writers sometimes
dealt with the lower classes, with serv-
ants and slaves, but the aspirations,
the hopes, the fears, the sympathies of
the common people were disregarded
The main features of Grecian litera-
ture were duplicated In the Roman
world OF letters. After the fall Of
Rome, the chief literary movement Of
the middle ages was the italian renais-
sanee, which for the most part fol-
lowed the literary canons OF the classic
ages Kingly and feudal rule prevailed
during the middle ages and the litera-
tuTe was founded upon the social fabric
OF the times Knights and ladies were
ideslized in romances that sound ri.
| diculous In these democratic times. At
the close OF the middle ages. the irst
hints of a democratic literature ap-
peared. Don QuiXote, satire on chiy.
airy, was one OF the first i1timations
Of realism, aud realism is simply the
democratization Of literature.
In England Shakespeare, though he
dealt with clowns as we'll a. kings.
belonged 20 the sristocratic order. and
even Milton. uurelenting foe OF des-
po;ism, was a loyal subject in the aris-
toeraey of literature About tho time
OF his death, however. literature be
gan 10 voice the aspirations of the
| people because the social organization.
in response 20 the political changes.
J was beginning 90 -how the effect of
democracy The literature Of demo-.
rAey 6rst came into It's own With
] Charles nirErn. n rnnInrl Ir,inr nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
NEW RECLAMATION

When Governor Spry was in Denver
he drew a striking contrast between
government and state irrigation work.
The contrast is familiar 20 the people
Of Utah, but too much emphasis can
not be placed upon IT, Utah has al.
ready carried on the construction Of
two irrigation enterprises successfully.
One is the Hatehtowu project. which
viii irrigate 1900 acres OF land. and
the other the piute. which win irrigAte
$4,000 acres The land j. selling undcr
the systems for about SO or sl5 per
ARE. On the Strawberry project M.
dcriakcu by the government. the first
contracts FOR land were made 90 q la.
SIS OF. stc per acre. bat n ,ha WORK
progressed the contracts ran a. high as
ESQ per acre.
Secretary Lanes proposal that the
government and the western states
shall cooperate in the work Of reelA.
nation ought 10 be Of benefit 20 tho
rational government. n has been a
notablo snd a lsmeutable fact that the
government projects have rot bees con
stcueteI economically. Ia the end. Of
course, the cost vill be forgotten aud
the Occupants Of the land thirty oi
forty tcars from now wall not rgnsm.
- fh-s fha rt50.rs- ,....s,r., a.. ~, 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
"KELLY'S ARMY"

California s army is hithcrward
bound II is commanded by General
Kelly, and his name recalls another
army which passed through this region
years ago. It was commanded by a
General Kelley. II is said that in the
army was a youth, unknown to fame
at that time, but now one Of America S
greatest novelists, no less person than
Jack London. AS Shakespeare says:
Sweet are the uses OF adversely.
Which Hike Il toad, ugly and venomous,
Wears yet a precious jewel IN his head.
California people are adopting prob
ably the best method of dealing with
this army of the unemployed. They are
feeding the members of the host, now
amounting TO something over 100 Off
GERS and privates, and are speeding
them on their way, To be rid Of them
as soon as possible is the desire of the
various towns in California through
which they are passing or are about to
pass.
Utah could probably do no better
than 10 follow the California method.
If the army survives until it crosses
the Missouri river, it may have gained
so many recruits that drastic measures
Will be necessary, but in the western
country, if the army does not grow
much larger than it is at present, the
various cities along its route probably
will be justified in treating the unem.
ployed with mildness and Fastening
their departure to the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE UTAH PLAN"

The Utah plan" Of congregating
the farnsrs in villages while the farm
lands were located ~ = distance has
been written about in magazines and
talked about By public speakers from
ocean to ocean, and tho pioneers have
received much praise for their wisdom
ia adopting the plan. In an early day,
when dangers were many and social
privileges few. when tho settlers In al.
mort any valley could be counted on
the fingers, II vss undoubtedly wise
and beneficial for the few families to
dwell In small communities rather than
20 be scattered mile or more apart
on the farms. But the circumstances
that Justified the village plan in pio.
neer days no longer eIist. and the vii
lhgs plan Of living for farmers ia as
great q detriment today as IL was q
benefit at the time the country was un-
settled
The small hamlets Of 1850 have be.
como in many instances populous, while
the farm land has no tenants and there
are practically no farm buildings to
be seen in the agricultural valleys.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
,ox-h - .,,az .rl .,.ryy "a arnuoll-
expended in hauling the farm produce
TO the homestead in the village. There
tho milch cows arc kept in cramped
quarters and the farm horses are sta
bled on the town lot. There thousands
of tons of fertilizer is accumulated, and
scarcely any of IL ever finds It's way TO
the field. IL is not an uncommon sight
TO see town corrals with fertilizer three
feet deep and still piling up. Most Of
the farm machinery, being rather un-
handy 10 transport, is left out in the
field, as il is not convenient TO haul
headers and binders and mowers over
bitches and along narrow roads from
the farm TO the village. There being
few or no sheds on the farms, the i'm
plemcnts and machinery nre exposed to
the weather from one season 10 the
next. The loss and depreciation of
farm machinery from such exposure is
more in dollars ard cents each year
. than the actual use amounts 20.
Because OF absence OF division fences
there is generally an unequal sharing
IN the fall and winter pasturage. But
the greatest evil OF the plan, VIC be-
lieve, is the total absence of the farm
home feature. The farmhouse and
kitchen garden, the orchard and the
pasture, the lawn and grove in front
or at the side, the barns aud grauaries
and sheds-all that goes 10 make the
typical farm home Is lacking. The
young folk do not learn TO love the
farm, for they never see il except 70
put in long hours of hard work in hay.
ing and harvesting The village homes
are much alike aud too often serve
only rs place for the young people TO
eat and sleep. There j. not that quiet
reflective air that is found in the
wcll-appointed farm home.
altogether. We believe that the
younger class Of Utah farmers would
find IL immensely TO their advantage 10
settle upon the acres they intend "a
eul'ivste, and there build farm homes
ADD rear their families amid the beau.
tics OF farm well titled and with the
manifold blessings that cannot come to
farmers family in a village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Birds at Eveniu,

When the gulls fig homew .
rocks are following hist
And the gray feet or the 90
silver dream ara sbod
1 mind me OF tho little win.
every sky.
Who seek their rest OF coa
When the dove is hidden ana
white on the corn. =
And tile brown bee in N.
the shepherd with tha -.
/ mind me OF the little snr
holm-cak and the tho,,
Who take OF Him their sise,.
When tho br!ar closes and ~.
is furlcd. ''e
And over the edge OF On.
swallow seeks her nes, ~
I mind me Of the little feet =,
the world.
Who iud ia Him tbeir r.,,
Marjorie l.. &. PiekthaI,
vsrslty Magazine.
Sec Walker : opening y;na..
| (tdu--lirxx-.x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

A rabbit pursued by dog in Rattle
valley. Connecticut. escaped by rolling
itself into SNOWFALL. Connecticut
must have started 10 educate its rao'
bits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

The New York Herald prints spe'
eial London dispatch reciting that Lord
Lonsdale has lost his gold watch, New
York is getting TO be the west end OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

W. trust that Mr.. Dunbar had d. !. =
,,s.saut trip. As Dooley wouia soy
r. did his best to make it Warruin
for his rival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Admiral Dewey is the subject of at
tack by another German naval expert
Admiral Dewey probably will fire when
he is ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Although Bryan is the administra
tion's greatest advocate OF peace, he Il
kept constantly on the firing line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

We trust that Germany is satisfied
now that Won Diederich has absolutely
demonstrated a case against himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

The administration is beginning TO
complain that there is not enough IN
come in the income tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Personal


One occasionally hears
the statement that in
dividual trustee gives
10 the beneficiary the
advantage of personal
attention not accorded
bya Trust Company. We
KNOW the reverse TO
be true. The fact is
that the officers Of a
Trust Company give
more personal attention
20 the affairs Of a bene'
fciary; give more ex-
perience and more ac-
tunl qualification and
knowledge than any in
diyidueI can. And for
thi, reason this company
has been frequently re-
ouested 70 act a. trustee
of an estate As successor
to sn indSidual trustee