davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Emma Carroll OF Vandalia.
sister Of the late Miss Joan Orr, is
very Ill. She had a stroke of paraly-
sis last week and there Is very little
hope of her recovery. She and her
husband are at the home OF Isaac II.
Orr at vandalia. The friends of Mrs.
Carroll here ara sorry TO know OF her
critical condition.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

II is said that the president OF
Mexico would like TO yamoosc; but
he doesn't know Huerta go.
q
Even tho there were nothing moro
in Christianity than the Christmas
which Il brings. IL would yet be a
blessing TO mankind.
Col. Roosevelt had n little chile
sauce with his Christmas dinner, 80
be must have enjoyed il. even though
they forced the Monroe doctrine a
little TO pressinRly.
Gold has been discovered I'm Stone
county. Missouri by !. S. Measc. a
California miner in a quantity that
looks decidedly promising.
Farmers Week at Columbia prom
ises 10 De interesting and instructive.
II will be held January t2 to &c and
We bespeak a large attendance.
O.
Tho FRISCO railway system. anticl-
pating a strike of It's operators.
changed the main line To a system OF
telephones In dispatching trains.
-Four hundred operators were laid
of.
Dasheen Is a new plant grown In
our southern states as a substitute
Tor potatoes. II IL claimed TO be
better than the potato IN every way
and more productiyc-so let her
come!
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

7. H.. l.. a. aud ID. A.. Madison OF
Randolph. Iowa, were pleasant cal
lers Wednesday morning. They left
the Ayres neighborhood four years
& and are doing nicely in their new
home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02


RESOLVED. that will 10 live the
coming year that the world will bc
better because I am alive. viii
think. talk and net more kindly and
be- Kinder. viii aim To- avoid vain
regrets by righteous conduct. will
try To- effect needed reforms In my
SELF and will attempt to reform
others only by the force OF a good ox-
ample. will smile at misfortune
and will not be unduly olatod when
fortune smiles on me. I will to make
nobody sorry that he has had deal
!ngs with me.
Can't We all subscribe To the
above? Let's read II again aud try
10 live up TO the sentiments.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Jatfa, Palestine, December 21.-
jules Yedrines. the French aviator.
passed over this port today on his
way To Cairo. His appearance caused
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants.
most OF whom we're ignorant OF the
existence OF flying machines.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
q
THEY DON'T READ


Jafia, Palestine. December 81
jules Yedrines. the French aviator.
passed Y this port today on his
way to Cairo. His appearance caused
condemnation among the Inhabitants.
most OF whom were ignorant OF the
existence OF flying machines.
q
The weight limit OF parcels OF
fourth class mail matter h. to be In
creased. After January Il viii be
possible TO send parcels weighing
nifty instead OF twenty pounds IN the
first and second zones and In the
third, fourth. NTH, sixth, seventh
aud eighth from eleven TO
twenty pounds.
This Information ~ contained IN
an order by the third assistant post
master general. In his letter he also
urges that the advantages OF the
parcel post system be made known.
The National Real Estate Journal
reports that real estate suffered ali
over the United States for the follow
ing reasons:
The suspense and uncertainty In
cident 10 the change OF the admins
tration.
High interest rates abroad be-
cause OF the Balkan war and The re-
turn to this country OF some 5000.
coo, 900 OF American securities,
which had to be paid for.
Changes In the tariff schedule.
Uncertainty of the currency bill,
and ifs effect II passed"
q
According to a compilation just
completed by Warwick James Price.
the charitable gifts in the United
States during the last twelve months
amount to SSO,t35,l76.30.
The list starts with the bequest OF
BENJAMIN Altman. valued at $751;
$4,000 to the Metropolitan Museum
of New York. The gift of $40, O0O,-
00O by John d. Rockefeller, Jr., 10
put an end TO white slavery" is sec
ond. Col. o. II. Payne's gift OF S4.-
$4,000 TO Cornell university Is
third. Ferris S. Thompson's gift OF
~s3,650,00O TO Princeton university is
fourth. The fifteen combined gifts
OF Andrew Carnegie, amounting to
S3,633,000, are fifth. Robert z.
Doremus' gift of $4,000 900 TO
Washington and Lee university is
sixth, and the gift OF Miss j. l.. But
terrified OF s2,350, 600 to the Young
Mems Christian association is sew
enth. After that the list shows tnat
the donations dropped to a mere nil
lion or two.
fYshNnUN..N HiAttHtu.'" son
A great religious awakening has
been goius on Mt Marshall for the
past week. II is said 10 be the great
est revival meeting ever held in
Saline county. Ministers OF the city
are virtually sleeping with one eye
open" 10 be In readiness for tele-
phone calls which come TO them In
the dead of night from persons who
have got religion as an outgrowth
OF the big meeting. The meetings
are being carried on by the Prasby-
feyian and Baptist denominations by
nv. Gates, a Baptist evangelist.
f&sre u more than one field in cen
traI s1lxuouFi In aeed OF such work.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
PAINFUL EXPERIENCES.


r. VI. Helnzlcr. who lives about
two miles east vi town. had a most
unusual and very painful accident
last Friday. lie and Joe Ramsey,
aided by Warner Richardson, (col.)
were ringing a bunch or calves by In
sorting metal tags In the ears. and
had rounded them up In the scales
pen. One llf was unusually un-
ruly and positively refused to stand
still for the operation. when Mr..
Heinzler finally thought he had n
death grip on the ear. he pressed the
lever, but the calf Jumped NJ the
same moment and the tag clamped
through Mr.. Heinzeler's finger and
the calf's ear. Joining them together
for better or worse. The pain caused
both the cali and It's attached master
TO do considerable jumping about.
aud the man was compelled to follow
the animal wherever he chose TO go.
Ramsey ran 10 the house for lima.
nient. expecting the ear to tear AMI
release Mr.. Heinzler. but Il was
necessary for Warner to cut off part
OF the ear with n knife. before he
was freed.
The tag was withdrawn by pliers.
aud the wound was dressed. but II
continues to be very painful.-Gil-
liam Globe.
+. Il. Skinner the road supervisor
says II will be greatly TO the benefit
OF the roads II everyone will keep In
the middle OF the road. II won't be
much trouble for anyone 10 do this
and viii prevent lots OF cost in keep
ing them In good condition
Rustler.
Messrs Fore a Shanks, p%roprietors
OF the drug store in the Saline Hotel
building, last week purchased OF
Robert Campbell OF Marshall. the
two story brick building occupied by
Tlllery a. Gerard on Main street. the
consideration we understand was
So, 900. The deal was negotiated by
Ralph Barksdale.-Slater Rustler.
Miss Hele Green celebrated her
birthday Monday by giving a party to
the young people of the community.
There was a large number present
and Miss Helen was the recipient Of
many nice gifts, Refreshments were
served and a nice time reported.
Those who went Out from town were
Misses Ethel Wells, Edna Cation.
Marjorie MCGUIRE. Francis Wisdom,
Katharine Bradshaw. Corinne and
Bulah Smith and jennie Kate Brack-
way. Messrs Marvin Specr, Huston
Brockway, Roy Wade, Albert Hoy
and w. p. Wisdom. Mr.. Wisdom was
chaperon OF the crowd and took them
all out In a big wagon. There was
exactly IS OF them and he claims II
was a lucky number for as dark and
snowy as II was they only run into
one ditch and made the round trip In
! fine shape.-Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Money to Loan.
have money to loan AT five and one-haif per cent annual inter.
est, with the privilege TO the borrower OF paying any part of princi-
pal ut any time, and rebate the interest from date OF payment.
These arc liberal terms and II you want money, row is a good
time to get IL.
! furnish abstracts and perfe,. titles to all lands and town lots
In Saline county I have buyers for Saline county farms. II you
have IN for sale let me know about IL.
ABEL LEONARD, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

II Is said that when the first half
OF Governor Majors term expires.
the state will face q deficit OF ST.
COZ. 600. II will be remembered
what a mt the Democrats had when
Governor Hadley's term ended with n
balance OF 100000 on the wrong
side. The Democratic legislature
added ncw offices. increased expenses
In useless ways, simply to take care
OF the boys" but neglected to make
adequate arrangements for pay day.
Fine business management, isn't Il?
And from "A party which is always de-
handing economy IN public affairs
when the Republicans are In power.
Carthage Press.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Boonville Republican.
This Is quite a Unstable. Slater be.
Ing meant. but there Is no reason
why some OF our people can't get
RELIGIOUS. Editor.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

II is said that the president OF
Mexico would like TO yamoose; but
he doesn't know Huerta go.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
~ Sal.,osl~.s Nasi..a In IpssO. ''

The other great moral issue. which
all recognize will require longer
campaign is that for which the last
National Endeavor convention sound
ed the slogan. "A salooniess Nation
In 1899" TO which the Anti-Saioon
saEue - prohibition party and
Wonao': Christian Temperance In
ioL and the International Reform Bu-
reau and scores Of other oreantxa-
tons have rallied as common cause.
The proposed amendment IL ~ fol.
lows: THE sale. manufacture for
sale. transportation. importation or
expectation for sale Of beverages or
food containing alcohol IL forever
prohibited In the United States and
In all territory under their Jurtsdic,
ton" Recently Mr.. Henry ~. PYtn.
xi.. for n dozen years secretary Of
the Maine Civic League and now A.
sistsnt superintendent Of the Inter.
national Reform Bureau gave out .
Brief Of the Argument for National
Prohibition BY Amendment Of the
Constitution from which We make
the following extract:
Alcohol. ~ used In various forms
OF beverages. II scientifically proven
to be physically injurious 10 millions
of people and ruinous TO tens Of
thousands: the resulting paupsstsm.
insanity and crime imposes extra
costs on all tax payers. A. this t,~v.
-rax~ traffic IL In no Aense = neces~i.
~. the logical way To handle Il IL 10
destroy IL. This traffic II promoted
by such great power aud capital that
the nation for seis preservation
should participate IN this reform.
Towns and stas~s. unsidsd BY the ns-
tiomsl government. have made q good
beginning: but alone they are power.
less To overthrow this traffic. With
ita enormous capitalization and thoSo
organization.
Let the people Of the nation" said
seastor Morris Sheppard. insert In
the satioaal constitution. the source
Of tho nations life. . clause prohib-
iting sn evil that viii otherwise
prove 70 ~ the source Of the naeSoa's
DEATH" TIE magnitude Of the evil.
the uacAsassabisnsss Of the decision
70 absts Il aad ths permancy Of The
reform sll eoSnsel that ths proDos-
- sasctsAsat should ~ In the fe6sf.
ai coastitstion. which y ths Dsopie's
Law. and not aloHs In The fedsfst STA
svtss. which ars the politsesss's laws
n ths latter case. Il caa ~ reDsajed
u aay uns ~ 3ss eoasrsssnss ssd
the lobby: II tAs former. Il u subject
only - ths Will q Dinsty nilljoa peo-
pae. lnfsstes iesoss have beea $500
pst n ~ felssal eoaslitutioA ~
smendmsst: such ~ Quartsrlns ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
In u..on TA-r- 1. Farm, Profit.

W. y. Cochr-iI. agent Of the
Aichison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
way, at Guthrie. Okla. has received
a letter from President T.. ?. Ripley
In which the head Of the Santa Fs
system urges that farmers organize
for the sale OF their products. Mr..
Cochr.ii lately communicated to
President Ripley the complaint OF an
Oklahoma peach grower. whose fan
cy Eibertas netted him less than the
cost OF proauc,,on.
As nearly ~ I am able to figure
the subject out" said Mr.. Ripley In
reply. the immediate remedy lies In
an organization OF producers under
which as = body they can deal with
some one man In each town. and can
ship either carloads or parts of car
loads TO him regularly. trusting him
10 dispose Of them 10 the best possible
advantage.
THE orange growers Of CAlifor.
mia had these difficulties TO contend
with before they organized. and their
success dates from the time Of their
organization. l believe the same can
BE- said Of mos, Of the dealers who
have tried combination.
Traffic officials of the Santa Fc
have been considering for some time
how Il Is possible to narrow the dif.
ference In price between what the
farmer receives for his product and
what the consumer In the city pays
for Il. To this end. We have been
discussing the running Of a pickup
refrigerator car on certain divisions
Of the line ~ that small lots OF pro-
duc~ could b. shipped. but II Il BY no
means certain that II can successfully
b. done. or that the alleged large
profit made by the mtddlemAn can
BE- eliminated.
AJvWv oVs s"se Ws"s's - 49, -
very large In the case Of the indis'd.
vsi. but arises mainly from the fact
ths, there are 10 many m'ddl-men.
asA that business II done upon df'
fee,ps lines from that which II for.
uss,y took. when. fos instance. the
housewife buys = package of "as'
neal for twenty-five cents. she n
setting about three cesss worth os
oatmeal, the rest being fancy pers'
ses. advertising. the middIsmss =
profit. and cost Of delivery II The
door. In the old days she us~d TO 60
% the seors With . basket. ana t"e
groserymsn would take her oatmeal
out Of = barrel: bdt she now wants y
put up In . sanitary package VITA
pomeboAy's trand on II.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

diers In private homes. or the search
OF homes or persons without u war
rant: Not more than three Of the fif-
teen amendments OF the federal con
stitution relate to an issue no I'm
portant ~ the amendment last pro
posed. The amendment proposes not,
different but more thorough action
than II now common. TIE sale Of In
toxicsnts for beverags purposes Is
now entirely prohibited IA nine states
and partially in all but three others
except Nevada. The federal govern
ment already prohibits the liquor
traffic in Indian rsssrvations. forts,
the navy. the national capital. sol
di~rs home and some other AREAS. In
this year 1914. Sc per cent Of the
people aad ~ per cent Of the area
Of our country are under local. coun-
~. state or federal regulations. pro
Aibiting the beverage liquor traffic.
These ordinances aud laws are
grounded On the decision of the
United States Supreme Court tina,
there IL no Inherent hight In = citi-
ZEN 10 seli Intoxicating liquor by re-
tail. II IL not . privilege Of a ci,i-
ssn Of . state or Of . citizen of the
United States"
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
q. \. Naval Hospital 0ss Ciah

Under . new system Of handicap
the gun club st the Naval Hospital, at
Las Antmas. inaueurst~d = ssrses Of
contests for . National Sportsman b
Trophy Cvp. Paymaster william.
shooting from the - yard line. won
the first leg On the cup with = score
Of ~. Olhss scores we're ss follow.
the fisss column bsias the number OF
yards handicap and the last column
the score:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

TIE cup' becoasss The property "f
The msmbsr who first wins three legs
Of the coatsst. A noon ~ this con'
test II completed the DuPont Watch
rob Trophy viii ~ put IL comp"'i-
ton.
p. r. WILLIAMS.
pnvAasane n. 4. NAVY. 1errrtary
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Our Business
i9
Your Business
THE
LONESOME DOLLAR
THE

Is eno,hi Il .word>o .nx-
Itcsm't, ,srnj Jingle
d"~~n,x far in ,-rr"r,
lover onr-nNh ~ the oS the ~lnttrd States.
~ alrnsds NJ" ~ .nd n"s
only III th~ people
"f
h.
ssd u
hs
that All the M served
Vet,
~mos~y tham oa~m man csn
Its the III ma
svakrs dsndA
h, . d,.,
puhlk ran hr~sb br s~rse
Thsr.C
!. m-, ,,.c- made .a.
the ~va.,~r
the tncs~.. drma "1
In ~. h..s.~. the =.
u approximately tn
msk~a aidM Ia our
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
?. r. WILLIAMS

psynastss U. .. Navy. secretary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
Two GAMES At CLEVELAND
AND TWO AT THE 500
DATES ARE SELECTED FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
TOTAL GOALS TO COUNT.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday ar,
the dates son which the fast Cleve,
land hockey team. which won tn,
championship in the eastern division
Of the A. \. II. A., will battle at tn,
800 with the Michigan 500 team
champs of the Western division. i'm the
FIRST two games for the championship
of the United States. Complete ar
! rangements have been made for both
games. II is understood that quite a
number of Canadian fans have pledged
their support to the Michigan team.
The 500 team will play i'm Cleveland
on March Il and IS.
The total number of goals is to
count and not the games Riley Hern,
goal tender Of the old Portage Lake
champions. has been selected To refer
zee the games. Ilcrn is now of Ottawa
and is well known in hockey circles.
For MacNauehton Cup.
Cleveland has one of the strongest
and fastest amateur hockey teams in
he United States and If the 500 can
vim il will not only he a great credi.
50 the team but To the entire upp.r
Peninsula of Michigan. The 500 team
viii try hard 10 win the championship
cup which is being donated 10y James
MacNaughton of Calumet. If the 500
can win from Cleveland it viii hold
the cup for one year.
The 500 team has won the Maniay-
Mcclellan trophy cup of Duluth for the
championship of the western division
and will hold this as long as it can
Keep the championship. No team car
get permanent possession of the cup
by winning any number of games.
That Cleveland has a fast team is
evidenced from the fact that this team
won the championship from three
other eastern teams-Detroit. Syla-
cuse and Boston, the four teams in the
eastern division of the league.
500 Captain Quits Team.
"MuZ' Murray who has captaincd |
the 500 hockey team all season. has
from the team and notified |
he management To this effect "rba |
management does not seem satisfied |
with the team which played TUESDAY |
night against the Canadian 500" said |
Murray although | tried To do my
1cst in this respect as / have tried q |
10 all tn $ season. ! do not propose :, |
stand for the slurs and insults which |
ire being handed me and for this rea-
ION | am quitting"
'Muz' has been a valuable asset %
he team and his services will he sora-
y missed despite the criticism upon
he handling of the team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
FREE s2.iO GoLp pIEcE

'''i' "-''" ''lSD iIfsNE
ON all cash or credit purchases OF
$1,000 ct more during our anniversary
sale this week. Gatcly Virgins Co.
Calumet. Advertisement :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
Edward Collins

Announces himself as candidate
Tor the office Of Treasurer of Calumet
township and solicits the support of
his friends at the caucus and polls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06

| William, ont. where Mr.. Donahue IA,
recently built up fine contractins
J business
Mrs. y. l.. Williams ana children
have departed for Detroit. where they
viii visit with Mrs. Williams parents
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah nuntley.
t.. Guilbault has left for Chicago 81,
business.
Major sam Pepper Of Lansing, judSe
advocate general of the Michigan Ma o.
tional Guard is business visitor in
Calumet this afternoon.
Charles Larson, who has been locat-
ed in Alpcna for some time, has re-
turned TO Calumet to resume his resi-
dence.
John G. Roehm has arrived home
from the Canadian 500. where he has
been visiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.
= !. = !. :. i. !. !. !. !. :. :. :.

VIII McKinnon of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting with friends and
relatives here for the past two week !.
will leave carly next week for Dctroil
where he probably will make his fu
ture home.
julius White of the Petermann store
at Wolverine has left for Milwaukee,
and Chicago on purchasing trip.
Mrs. l.. r. Smith has arrived home
from Milwaukee, where she has been
visiting with her daughter, Miss D,ft
Smith.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage OF Miss Ros,
Burke. daughter of John Burke. t.
George Horton Of Ypsilanti a member
Of the Signal corps, who was ON dur
here during the early part of the
strike.
Law Mawrence has gone 10 Chica 20
on a brief business visit.
y daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Schneider of 40i OsccoIo
street
February set new death record in
Laurium ana despite the fact that II
was the shortest OF the year. mnto
deaths occurred than in any month ~,
the preceding year. There were nine
deaths and twelve births for the TWEEN
U-eight days.
Mrs Eliza Smithcm has left for her
nome in Detroit after visiting here for
several days.
Mrs. John Doyle ana family have re-.
turned from Globe, Arizona, to join MIR.
Doyle who resumed hi; residence here
two months ago.
W. II. Yates of Ncgaunce, reprcsep.
l'tive of the Allis Chalmers company.
Is a business visitor in Calumet
important business requiring fun |
attendance will come before the resu-
lar meeting of the official board of |
the Calumet NJ. l.. church SATURDAY |
evening
About forty members of the mons
bible classes of the Laurum NJ Il
church surprised the pastor Rev. A.
H. Sutcliffe. in the church parsonage
Thursday evening and spent pleas
mt evening.
The funeral Of the late Haidar ST.
lak' whose death resulted from Injuries
II the AIlouez mine. will be held Sat
lrday afternoon from the Harper and
lhomas chapel with intermcnt i'm Lake
View.
Msis Lena McAillster of Detroit is
.lsitlng with friends and relatives here
or short time. {
j. j. Donahue and family Of Wood II
ana avenue viii leave shortly for Fort v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06

aas "a resident Of Calumet and she has
OBJ" best wishes OF many friends in this
city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
ENGINEERS VS.. GWINN.

The Calumet Engineers basketball
team will meet the fast Gwinn team OF
Gwinn, Marquette county in the Caiu-
met armory on Friday evening, Marcd
20, negotiations for the game having
been concluded yesterday The locals
defeated Gwinn 10y a close score On
their recent invasion of the iron coun.
try and hope for a similar result here.
although the visitors are known Ia
have strengthened considerably sirce
that game Contests will also be ar
ranged between the visitors and the
NJ. c. NJ. team of Houghton and the
Calumet Y. VI. g. \. team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-06
MAY Be FEWER
SALOONS HERE
First Application for Liquor L.
cense Received Today

The first application for 1914 liquor
license in the village Of Red JACKIE
was filed with clerk John J. Ellis. Jr.
Today and as the time is rapidly APP
preaching for the consideration o.
these licenses, il is expected Others
viii follow in the near future. The
council is required 10y law To hold Il
statutory meeting on April II To con
slider these applications aud bondsmen
before the licenses are issued. May I
being the date specified for the ex-
piration Of the present licenses.
Residents Of Red Jacket are wonder
! Ing whether or not there will be a re-
duction i'm the number of saloons this
year. II is known that not all of the
! present forty-siX saloonists have dorc
"a hourishing business during the past
year and likewise minated that some
ot them will not apply To have their IL
eeuses renewed. On the other hand a
number Of new applications are al
most certain TO hc received.
As the Warner Champion liauor law
has been Interpreted, Rcd Jacket is en-
,l,,r ri.o,so.. M. -, ,'''''''''' VI
should the number of saloons he re-
duccd. there could Il. M further q,
crcascs in the following ve,r ~,
years. until The rain reached o,o ca
loon for every dy. hundred of NOM.
Iation. If there sbould ba , nor,,,
ucut reduction in The uuuhar or ca
looms i'm the Village the animal row,
cuuc would ho cur considerably,
Same in Other Tov,,e
ptno,.. ,,.,,.,... g., .,.. ,..,....
r,,a ., ..i,,ii.,,. -. 49,.
J,cl.t M. ..,,.ir.,, - - ~,
tb. I.,,s,,,,.. -, o., -. '''
hmm, ,,ni,r -. ~ %
mon ann, 40 ,,...,,. 49,, ','''' -
,,uu,,. -. .sno,,,, ..,.., -, ~
s,,,cos "a, ,,,..,,,,.io,,. ~ III
an, ~ ,,,sIno... :, ~ 50
..,. -, t.,,,i..., =. -. ',''' 80 '''
:. =, ~ - -''''''''N ''i's''