davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-12

o.-l always maintained that Jesus
in His pre- human existence was the
arohangel Michael Am I right or
wrong? N. c.
Answer Five times in the Sacred
scriptures mention Is made ~ Michael
the urchangel. by q comparison 81
the reference i'm Daniel i2:l with our
] ord's quotation OF il IN Matthew
2I.2l we learn that the standing up Of
Michael ls the second coming of our
Lord Michael shall stand up and
there shall be time Of trouble such
as was not since there was nation
The name also indicates this II
means who as God" or the one repre-
senting God" We have NO means OF
knowing bow many centuries Michael,
"thc beginning Of the creation OF
God" existed alone with Jehovah In
the heavenly courts before He. as
Gods representative, crcuted The angel
hosts His next work of which we
have record was the creation ,of this
earth with its various creatures
without Him wns not anything made
that was made" On numerous oCCa-
Sions He seems 10 have represented
Jehovah in messages horne 10 ancient
Jews Later Michael left the glory
which He had with the Father before
the world began" "wns made hesb"
"for the suffering Of death" that He
might become y ransom FOR al men
to he testified In due tim".' when
that due time shall have arrived lilo
viii return again for ihc hearing of
this testimony to all that those who
will may have eternal life Gobn
1:l-3; l7,5; ia; ! Timothy 2.@
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
POULTRY MARK
Furnished by the New York Racket,
February ~.
Jl.TER-IIAINS
LIST End Ord 4th To-
Wards- tai

At the home OF the brides parents
George e. Hams and wife. Elk miles
north OF Slater, Miss Hazel Hams and
MIR, Percy Jetor, son OF George a.
Jeter OF the same neighborhood were
married Wednesday. February IS.
The wedding guests included only
the immediate relatives OF the con-
tracing parties.
The bride wore a becoming tailor
made suit OF blue cloth with hat and
gloves to match and carried brides
roses. %
The newly welded couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony. which
was said by Rev, ]. f. Norveli a Bap-
list Divine OF the county.
Miss Estelle Grimes OF Mt. Leon,
ard played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter went to Kansas
City on the 10 a. m. C. a. A. train and
will spend several days there.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
BADLY HURT

II has been currently reported in
our city in the past day or two that
y. II. Downs. n former citizen OF 81.
line aud Marshall had been killed In
n runaway accident.
We are glad to note the tact that
thls II untrue. Mr. Downs has how
ever had an accident. In which he
was badly hurt, but a letter received
Monday from Newton. Kus., said he
o getting along much better than
II was expected.
Mr.. Downs has been for some time
running a merchants delivery at New
ton, Ka3., aud II vas while delivering
goods that the accident occurred. lie
had driven TO the college In that city
on Thursday of last week to deliver
groceries and thought he had hltched
his team securely. but Just as he
started IN with his goods. the horses
scared at something ana broke away
from the post. Mr.. Downs ran IN
front OF them catching hold OF The
rclns, but the frightened animal,
threw him down. and no was run
over by the horses. aud also the wa.
gon. His hip vas badly hurt and 1,
was feared at first that his injury
might make him n cripple for HE. but
It Is hoped now that he Will recover
entirely from Il.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

II. \. Sell to Edw. W. Wilson. pit.
lot c, Henry Add. Slater. Mo-. $780,
90.
Lot A. Doughty 10 John Wlngfield.
lot S, blk. 3. Hudsons Add, city, ST.
$4,000.
Geo. II. Crockett to c. l.. Small pt.
lot 10. blk. s.. Alexander and S. Add,
Marshall. $4,000.
W. r. Jackson to w. NJ. Renison.
100 acres. sec. i-4S-2O. $1,000. 90.
c. +. Goodman to Adam and Aosa-
lom Imam, 20 acres, sec. ~l6-51-19,
s2,3OO.OO.
Chas, w. bridges. ct al to oliver
Sinnet lot 3, blk. 3, Grandview, Slater
$4,000.
l.. L. Campbell to w. d. Townley,
ct al. AZ, acres sec. l4-53-2i, $4,000
90.
Fred NJ. Twilling to Lot A. Dough-
ty. lot 8, blk. 3, Hudson Add, City,
$1,000 90.
Chas. ]. Wheeler TO II. @. Thayer,
lot 3, blk, Is, College ADD, city,
$40. 90. ACI 4. dth lOJ
Etiie C.-Grecian to same. lot 2. blk.
is, College Add, city. $4,000
JdT. Rector toHLloyd G.. Richard,
son, lots 2 and 8. 3rd. Ext. w. o.
West Add, Slater, $1,000. 90.
Chas. Murphy to +. w. Thompson
100 acres Sec. 21-49-19. 100000.
Geo. II. Crockett to Dellam NJ
Boatright, pit. lot 3, blk. 2, Allen Sec
Add, Marshall, $1,000 90.
William C. Newland TO David C
Dennis. 10 acres, Sec. ~22-49-3l, s40o
Tolbert Hincher to All. f. Rector
pit. lot 1856, T.. Marshall, No Consid
Grafton.
Eulalia Fell to same. pit, lot 1876
e. Marshall, $1,000.
C. p. Williams to Geo. Fowler. lot
7 and S, College Add. Marshall, s5F
Virgil v. HUFF to Charles NJ. Bald
win, lots 3 and 4, blk. 5, Eng. Add
Marshall, Mo, $1,000, 90.
J. II. Philips to A. l.. Johnson, Z
acres Sec. 25-52-19, $4,000
Ralf Barksdale to Jas. Ambros'
lot 4, blk. 1s, Sec. Elk. w. Add, Slate
$4,000.
John II. Bryant to Jas. A. Spragu'
, 20 acres Sec, 8 $500, s1.S50.00.
J. Keith Goodwin to ]. @. Goodwin
pts. 8. 4. blk. II, Original T. Ma
lshal. 100000.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
QUIT THE JOB.

our friend, Obed Noble. must have
quit the weather f%orecasting business,
as he has been mighty scarse' OF
late. ON Monday, January 2Gth he
made n big prediction for three
weeks. claiming there would be in
that time no zero weather. four-iifth
Of the time cold to moderate and one
or W. warm days. We kept tab
on Mr.. noble and found there was
some zero weathgr. and also some
snow and wind which he overlooked.
Hut We don't doubt that he can do as
well as the next weather expert and
as he Is honest about II we're mighty
glad to get his forecasts.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

s. e. Kitchener, Of W%ashougal,
Wash. formerly OF Marshall. sends US
his renewal this week and states In
the letter that he and Mrs. Kitchener
like e hear from Marshall every
week through the columns of tho
Republican. lie says the weather
has been very wet all winter bot not
very cold: that II has rained three.
fourths Of the time for G weeks. Mr..
Kitchener says that his wife has been
troubled with neuralgia this winter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
TREATMENT OF SEED OATS
by e. u. Hutchison.

by e. u. Hutchinson.
Loose smut OF oats is n fungous
disease of the oat plant which causes
serious loses TO this crop. This dis
ause Is very noticeable after the
plants begin TO head. the flowers OF
Injected plants being almost COM
pletely replaced by a mass OF fine.
black. dusty spores.
Oat smut may be prevented by
soaking or ~sprinkling the seed thor
oughly with some solution which Will
Kill the spores without inJuring the
seed. The most common solution
used is formalin and the treatment IL
made as follows:
Mix M pint OF commercial form
alin with 40 or so gallons OF water in
barrels or other convenient vessels.
immense the oats In this solution.
stirring well 30 that all will be thor
oughly soaked. Pour off the solu-
ton, dump the oats out and stir ocl
casionally until dfy!Hi Another me
thod employed is TO sprinkle the oats
with the solution until they are Well
soaked. and then heap them up in q
pile and cover with bankers or sacks,
Leave them In this pile for five or six
1ours, OF ever over night. and then
spread out TO dry. Stir frequently
antll thoroughly dried. after which
they may be sacked and set aside un,
III seeding time. Formal.n may b'
obtained from any drug store.
Machines for treating ats ant
wheat for smut are on the market. II
these the grain IL passed through
tank containing the formalin solution
and then dumped out on the floor t
dry. Such machines are not expen
siye and are very satisfactory
FoImalin Is poisonous. but in thi
weak solution II will not injure tn
hands and is perfectly safe TO handle
since the formalin volatilizes sapidl,
oats thus treated that are not needle
/ for seeding may, after thorough dry
, ing and airing, be safely fed to stool
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Father Hans Schmidt. the former
Now York priest, who "a convicted
OF the murder OF Annie Aumueller.
was sentenced, last week, to die in
the electric chair during the week OF
March 30. After spending two hours
in the tombs with Schmidt. his attor-
ney wlrod Schmidt's mother in Ger
many. saying: do not worry. Your
son will go TO the electric
chair"
Writing IN the current Issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post, formerOPre.
sldent william II. Taft, under the
heading. THE Future OF the Republi-
can Party" praises President Wilson
for the way he has maintained party
discipline and says Roosevelt is "mov.
Ing towards Socialism as certainly as
water runs down hill" lie says the
amalgamation OF the Republican and
Progressive parties Is impossible. bu,
he says many who have supported
Roosevelt will return to the RepublI-
can party.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
A MIC SIID.

McRoborts q Chaf'ee are building
one Of the biggest silos In the state
for j. T.. Blackburn In the soulheas-
tern suburbs Of Marshall. II will
have a capacity OF about 500 tons, be
co feet high and 90 feet In diameter.
They expect TO complete It In the spr-
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

The Missouri Supreme Court over
ruled the motion for rehearing in the
lumber cases aud refused to modify
the sentence. Eleven companies
must .pay the state $4,000 in fines
and leave Missouri and 10 others
must pay $4,000 in fines or quite
the state. The companies are still
making an effort to have the Judg-
ment modified 80 as TO permit them
to remain In state during good be-
havlor and to have the amount OF the
fines reduced.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Andrew Carnegie has set aside a
fund OF 100000. the income from
which IL TO be used by the churches
OF America In an effort to bring about
universal peace. The income will be
100000 and IA board composed Of
bishops. pastors. priests and rabbis
from many denominations will have
control Of Il. The fund IL invested IN
. per cent United States Steel Cor
pOratlon bonds.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
CURRENT
EVENTS

The first real winter weather Of the
year was experienced during the past
week. A snow storm and cold wave
extended from the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic ocean. The blizzard
was especially severe in the east. Said
to be the worst that has visited New
York since the memorable one of
1883.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

II Is believed that the so or more
passengers, among them nine Ameri-
cans. who were aboard the passenger
train that was destroyed In the Cum
bro tunnel In chihuahua, Mexico. are
all dead. The passenger train ran
into the tunnel ut full speed and
crashed into n burning freight train
that had been pushed into the tunnel
by oastIllo's bandits. Failing earth
and rock and gases In the tunnel
made rescue work impossible.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
machine.

Henry vallmer. a Democrat, was
elected to Congress to succeed the
late I. s. Pepper. of Iowa, by 1900
plurality last week. The Republican
candidate ran second and the Pro-
gressive third. The election is said
I'd be very gratifying to President
Wilson, who made a personal appeal
to have his administration sustained.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
Some Better.

We learn from DR.. John II. Hall
that W. L. Dickson who has been
critically Ill at his country home
south OF Marshall. is somewhat i'm
proved in the past day or two. DR..
Robert Sloan a specialist from Kan
gas City has been here this week to
zee Mr.. Dickson.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

e. b. Clawson. for eight years jani-
tor of our high school,. was tie sue
cessful candidate for custodian OF the
new government building. There
we're 81 candidates and he was 20
points above his next competitor in
the examination. II. A. Hogan will
be Mr.. clawson's assistant.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
MANNING-MOwHINEY

At the recorders office Friday.
February 10 at $3.50 a. m, Mr.. VIM.
Manning and Miss Ethel Mowhiney
we're married. Judge Ashurst Official
ting.
The couple we're from Hickory
county and returned to their home
today.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

one OF the most striking events OF
rho near future will be-if II takes
p~laoo-a flight across the Atlantic in
an eroplane. At least m machine Is
being built for the purpose. The
trip. Il Is expected ran be accomplish
cd from Newfoundland to Ireland In
n single day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS

Remaining In the Marshall Mis-
souri, post office Feb, 18th 1914. II
not called for in two weeks will BIO
TO the dead letter office at WASH
ingtop. ID. G. ..,r. a..-.., BIN
Ladies'
Hail, Miss Mary
Hill, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hogan, Mrs. M. A.
Kayhill. Mrs. Joe.
stephens, Mrs. Allie.
Trumbo, Mrs. s. d. .u.
White Miss Hortense. s...
Gentlemen.
Conrad, Leo.
Davis. Bros. printers.
Green John b.
Green Walter, j.
Handbook, A. M.
Lewis Albert.
Salland A. j.
Stewart #. G..
Union Carbide Sales Co.
C. b. BACON p, NJ
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Springfield, Mo. voted not to adopt
the commission form Of city govern
ment at an election held last week 10y
a substantial majority. The defeat
of the proposition is attributed TO the
labor vote. This was the second cleo
ton on the proposition within STA
months.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

N the meeting OF Progressive
party leaders OF New York State
Thursday. at which the plan to nom
mate Theodore Roosevelt for Cover
nor OF New York were discussed,
Theodore Douglas Robinson. a nep-
hew OF tho former president. was
asked n no thought Col. Roosevelt
would run for Governor. Run?
Yes, he would run for anything from
Constable up" he replied.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

The Federal Government Is plan
ming TO join hands with the State OF
Ohio In an effort to wrest millions In
taxes from John ID. Rockefeller. ac-
cording to dispatches from Cleveland.
The Government claims that $1,000
O0O ~ due ~ an income tax.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Miss Virgie Jones, a high school
pupil came In Monday morning from
Napton; sho spent her week end va
cation at her home in that neighbor-
hcod.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Augustus octayius Bacon. United
States Senator from Georgia for near
~ nineteen years and chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee since
the ascendancy OF the Democratic
party died in n hospital In Washing
ton City last Saturday after an Ill
nest OF ten days. lie was the first
United States Senator elected by dir
ect vote OF the people under the Sew
enteenth Constitutional amendment,
lie was born In Bryan county. Geor-
gia, October goth. 1897
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

A mldair collision between a BIZ
plane and a monoplane over the aero
dome at Johannisthal. Germany, last
week, caused the death OF an aero
student named Degner, who vas max
Ing his first independent flisht and
the serious injury OF Lieut.. Leonhard
OF the German Army and Gerhard
sedlmayer, The student was In the
biplane and crashed into the other
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Following the example OF her faith
err and mother In ending their own
lives, Miss Alma Zimmerman, 32
years old. leaped from the top OF a
history building In Kansas City last
week. Relatives could assign no
cause for the woman's act. The
building from which she leaped Is In
the heart OF the retail district and
many Witnessed her spectacular
plunge. Her mother hanged herself
In 1901 and her father shot himself
while a guest In a Grand Junction,
Colo, hotel In 1908.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

The pair OF pistols carried by Geor-
go Washington during the Reyolu-
tionary war, were sold In Washington
at auction last week for $4,000. The
buyer gave his name as stapleford,
The weapons are Is inches long, with
brass barrels and silver mountalngs
Gen. Washington" Is engraved on
each weapon.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

The suit OF Mrs. Minnie Il. Bond
against Senator Thomas T.. Gore. of
Oklahoma, Is under way at oklaho-
ma City. Mrs. Bond asks $4,000
for an alleged attack upon her by the
blind Senator in a Washington hotel
room. where, she alleges, she had
gone to talk to tho Senator about OBJ
tanning Federal employment for her
husband. Gore charges that the case
Is a political conspiracy. The eyid-
ence so far produced tends to show
that It was n frame up" as charged
by the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
RoRk nARRgL srATesMANeAlp

Senator John Walter Smith Of Maryland, who is a candidate for renominaton has been explaining his constituents what he is worth to the state The value of a statesman usually regarded rather intangible as an intellectual and quality rather than cal culable quantity. But Senator Smith has got it all figured out in dollars and cents.
 The senator is worth, by his own reckoning pre- cisey S1S2225O to the state he represents He puts that as a minimum, made up of such items as these: Federal building at Crisfed, appropriation S9OOOO; United States powder plant Indian Head $500, OoO Federal building at Salisbury s9oOOO and on the grand total proud statement that Senator Smith has put money and lots of it, in the pockets of Maryland people"
 Evidently good many Of have a wrong idea the function Of United States He is not sent to Washington as an ambassador from sovereign state to counsel with the ambassadors other for the welfare of the whole nation That is foolish od-fashoned notion of the job senator business agent who goes Washington tap the federal ury for the benefit of his own state,
 The purpose to which the money is to be applied is of importance The only thing that the amount The man who persuades his colleagues, by hook crook stand for the largest appropriations expended among his constituents any purpose whatsoever is the greatest statesman
 As for the Websters. Clays shemans and Baines they didn't know their business They imagined that senator's supreme duty the nation when it is merely to keep both hands in the pork barrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
Sunday Morning, September l3, 1914
ouR NATIoNAL DESTINY

It is remarkable what sense of spiritual eNalta- ton the war has brought America. All at once we seem to realize our power and rise to full height All men and women sentitive to of public sent- ment have felt the truth which the President has in- terpreted eloquenty
 "The time has come for great things. These are days big destiny the United States, for the other nations of the world
 "A little wisdom a little courage, a little selffor- gotful devotion may under God turn that destiny this way or that Great hearts great will respond Even little men will rejoice be stimulated and guided and set a heroic example"
 Every citizen is now, more than before, proud to be an American And every intelligent citizen sud denly sees what America stands for and what part she s fated to play in history.
 We know now that Amerioanism is definite ideal, which seeks to translate Christianity into national duct America the prophet of the future cyilza ton
 In the face the the old World has made of itself we turn back home and bid goodbye Euro pean statesmanship Hereafter shall ourselves And without arrogance we shall labor to impress ideals upon the rest of the world We shall work for peace for mercy, for enlightenment for international fardeaiing for personal freedom everywhere. and for Q orderly democracy of nations
 Industrial America also is waking up to its oppor tunity and looking forward to declaration of nde pendence. The National Association of Manufacturers has started campaign to hn all the gaps left in our manufactures by the seyering of communication with Europe And in many industries suddenly crippled at the outbreak Of the war there are already signs yiyal
 The silk and woolen manufacturers are discovering that German dyes are not essential IL possible to obtain substitutes American factories; most cases whether German restored or not will be possible before long those made Ger many" dyes from American laboratories Our industrial chemists under the spur of necessity do all that foreign chemists The same is true of nearly every chemical which have been accustomed to rely on Germany.
 Likewise we are learning to get along without im- ported optical glass, though nation spec taclewearers This substance which requires extreme care and patience in making has heretofore been inn ported in the rough and ground and polished in the United states Already American gassmakers have un- dcrasen to provide optical glass of the usual quality
 It is found that if no more ferromanganese can be obtained from Europe. we get of our supply elsewhere and produce the The steel in dustry will not suffer long As for phosphate there are undeyeloped deposits this country and there sub sttutes for phosphate that can be produced pentfuy
 And we can do than supply needs The enthusiastic and systematic enterprise with which we are building up industrial independence will take us farther and give us the markets of the world for the very products that have heretofore beer foreign monopoles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

men grievances ore Co be heard respectfully there s to be neither intimidation Of union nonunion men nor discrimination against miners except for crime The mines are to reopened and operated with reasonable continuity And above an the mining and labor laws of the state which are excellent paper but have never been made effective are be enforced
 The miners presumably will agree to this plan. The operators cannot turn it down without losing the little public support they sn possess And if the state itself desires resumption of normal prosperity and the re- dompton Of somewhat furnished reputation for oGicai justice and efficiency can hardly do better than vel come the proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
eERMANYs SHIPS

We have no quarrel with England France and Rus, sia for their friendly opposition to acquisition of German liners lying idle in American ports These nations within their legal and moral rights
 We have refused loans to France and other bellig- erents lest such action be interpreted by their enemies a violation of neutrality We bound to be no less sensitive in dealings with Germany wheI the allies object because purchase of German ships would put money into the German chest, the mat ter is settled
 It is imperative that obtain a merchant marine But want to obtain it honorably and under condi tons that entail unpleasant international complica tions Even important than commercial prosperity is obligation to go through this war with clean hands and from il with the respect friend ship of the world.