davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

LOOK - per hundred made col
Letting names. Send 1Oc for blanl
book and instructions to Star Nam,
Supply Co.. Starkville, Miss,
Mrs. T. r. Henderson left Thursday
for Wytheville. Va, to spend the sum
mer. She will he Joined by her sister,
Mrs, Leavel, of Houston, Texas. DR..
Henderson will not leave for several
weeks yet,
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish, bilious
feeling, so common in hot weather, 1t
creates, strength, vigor, appetite and
cheerful spirits. Sold by City Drug
Store, ltta Bena, Miss,
Every one who desires n Sunday eve.
ming stroll, should walk down the ebert
road along the river, beginning ut
traig's store and continuing rs far Us
Capt JohnSons residence. We would
| suggest the walk but this is in such Il
condition that even an alderman will not
risk his life on it,
Mr.. T. Il. Robinson, a fine photog-
rapher of oxford, will open a gallery at
this place. For the present he will oc.
cupy II tent on the vacant lot near the
post office, but in the neal future a gal
Iery will be erected for him by Mr..
Geo, Gosson, near the S. X. X. depot.
We are glad to welcome him here and
wish him success
Mrs. Payne, who has been the able
assistant in the Weller Jewelry Palace,
left last Monday for Sunny Side to
spend a few few days with her friend,
Mrs. Rose. She will 90 from there to
Tennessee, were she will spend the
summer Mrs. Payne is a most est.
mable lady and her departure will be
regretted by her many friends in the
city, while all wish her nm enjoyable
time.
The leiore ( ounty Medical Associa
ton met here last Monday in regular
session. There was a good attendance
present, and much business attending
the Association was transacted. That
night II banquet was given by the mem,
bers of the Association at the Reiman
House, and the members of the local
bar We're invited to be present. 1t was
said to have been \ most enjoyable at.
fair, especially the tOasts on medical
subjects responded to by the lawyers
present.
Mr.. Jno. Donnaly, whose plantation
is near Lef!ore station, forbid certain
bad negroes of that section from coming
his place, and last Tuesday he
one there in his yard and gave
her a few licks making her leave. He
then went to the field and started to
work. After blowing several rounds
rs he came to the end of a row. a large,
burly negro jumped ont and grabbed
Mr.. Donally ut the same time drawing
a knife across his throat, cutting it
around but not severing any
fatal artery, The negro had a pistol
which Mr. Donally tried to get but
and calling his wife to bring his
run, the negro said, When you get it,
IN You, you cant Use it." A telc.
,hone message was at once sent to our
ity for officers and a doctor, The mes
vas sage responded to at once, u party
Inder Deputy Suggs and Sam Donally. 4
is brother, together with DR.. Camp
ell got on a hand car and left for the
Gene, So far the negro has not been
but Mr.. Donally's wound is do
~ nicely and the doctors say he will
This we are glad to know and ,
'ust the brute will be caught.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
DiED.

The death of MIR. Van q. Robertson,
brother of II fellow tovnsman, Mr..
j. H. Robertson, was a sad blow TO his
many friends and relatives in this CITY.
Mr.. Robertson was a young man Of
exemplary habits and of noble chsrac.
ter. The funeral services were held
at the Baptist church, Rev. /. P. Lipsev
officiating. He was laid to rest In The
city cemetery ut this place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
Soda Water.
HO, for the Bridge:

Ashwood ferry makes the distance two
miles nearer to town from the east side
OF I~allahatchie river. Gives you better
roads. First class acrom odations, Latest
improvements. Polite attention. All at
regular rates. w. C. (3Eopcr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Stock

Everything Of the latest
styles and up-to-date.
Your inspection of the
stock is solicited. Our
prices ON trimmed hats
are the lowest in the city.
2IIi11 Neo|he|SbY,
Greenwood. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
WARN Spell

Emphasizes the fact that light.
er clothing is n necessity. 1t
causes the average man to think
of Blue Serges. Alpacas. Pom
gees, Linens, Crashes. etc. We
have a variety of styles in all
these lines.
Warner * Sear1eS G
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
Just


In the room formerly oc-
cupied by Miss /. Dunn,
next door to Austin d.
Fountains dry goods
store, Il brand new
The Marshall republican., 1899-06-09

of any other contcsting city, Capacity of water works
system 100 600 gallons per day, which II" nd"n
itcly increased, supply is ineNhau-tibr
MARSHALL has artificial lee plant capacity -
tons per day.
MARSHALL is lighted 10y electricity and gas. She
has two systems of long distance telephones with con"c'
tions with all the prncpa cities of the country perfect
system of sanitary sewerage: the streets of th" business
section of the city paved with asphalt, and streets ra.
dating from il in all directions being paved with
macadam.
MARSHALL has two railroads, the Chicago ~ Alton
and the Missouri Pacific with tracks adjacent to the sites
offered while n north and south railroad has been project
ed and surveyed We the Board that hotel accom-
odaons will he furnished adequate to the needs of the
Fair
The Marshall republican., 1899-06-09

"A k.- 100 more people than Prtis
|U IIAk ll,29j more people than Randolph.
Ia IIlIN 1880 more people than Livingstone.
l4,d'O more people than Audrain.
has :::: IL: ;::: :: :; 81: $ n $: Ct:
l0.3SO more people than Pcttis group
1890 more people than Randolph group.
hA< d0,135 more people than Audrain group
l'uo -, 9,6s5 more people than Livingstone group.
! 1857 ,925 larger valuation than Pctts group.
sl5,ls6,32l larger val. than Randolph group.
hat Sl6.760. 9so larger val. than Audrain group.
lIuo S27 sGO0s9 larger val than Livingstone group.
RSHALL has a pure water supply superior to that
The Marshall republican., 1899-06-09

y - Population estimated accordance will, pro
hNing salaries officers valuations, taken
the latest State Auditors report
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
10 Guard Against smallpox.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 2S,--
Governor Stephens is alarmed by the
increasing number OF smallpox cases
through out the state, and in order to
keep the disease out OF the peniten.
tiary he has sent the following tele-
gram to DR.. Il. L, Standlee OF ST.,
Louis, secretary of the state board OF
health:
In view OF the threatened epidemic
of smallpox in Missouri, / think 1t
Important THAT the state board OF
health meet in Jefferson City, at my
office, Wednesday, March 1, at p,
M, to discuss the proprlety OF quaran-
time at the penitenliary. EXtroUrdin-
AIRY precaution, in my Judgment,
should be halSen immediately TO pre-
VENT the introduction OF the disease
at the prison and its spread through
out the state. Gall meeting by wire.
LON V. STBPEll0NS, Governor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
Farmers Correspondence.
no UTM IIUTCIIINsON,

According to the experience given In
at the literary last Friday evening at
Valley Pride, there has been quite n
number of raklrs IN our midst recently.
Glad TO say, however, there were only
few Of the farmers caught
Lew Williams had bud day for his
sale, aud the crowd was not large, but
property sold very well, generally,
N. Hancliue sold his property to lr-
van Smeade last week for $4,000,
Lew Williams md family ore going to
Marshalltown, Iowa, where Lew will act
as collector for u wagon firm,
Mr.. Lon Keuick, IN Official of the he
formatory, has leoscd the Rowe property
and wo would say Mr., Kcrrick will be
surrounded by the very best Of neigh
bors IN hls new home, and we also under
stand Mr.. Keuick ia Il good populist aud
of course will be very acceptable on this
side
From tho licenses iesued last week,
we are led to believe South Hutchinson
is short TWO young hdjea namely Misses
Alice Hamilton and May Tice
We're Informed that the young people
danced to finish AZ Robert Dade's last
Thursday night
It's smd wheat IS badly damaged in
many places.
Geo, Holloway bought Of Ben Ddggs
twenty 1--WE head Ct feeders last Saturday
and shipped them Tueadoy to Kansas
City,
Dan Welchorn bought Lew Oboe'Hhogs
Saturday ot SIC,
Byron Eastman sold his fat hogs to
Mr., Dukelow Saturday
Chicken thieves have been getting
their work in recently. They relieved
Charley Walstein Of seventy-aye and
August johnson of fifty last week,
These gentlemen live in Salt Creek.
WAS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
HELD FOR MURDER.
Responsibility for tho Poisoning OF
Mrs. Adams Fixed.
ROLAND BUDyHll NOLIyEUX HELD.
The Testimony Of Handwriting Eix-
pc,H Lcads TO Ills Being Accused
Oi u.o CRIME by the Core
OHcra Jury.

New York, February 2S.--Ro'and
Durnhum MOllntuX, son OF General
Le,.ie ADlueplX, OF brooklyn, was M
resilcd AlonylNy charged with murder
Ing Mrs, lVaIhqrine j. Adanys In this
city on December rs, 1898, lie was
locked up In the 'lOmbS prison, Tho
arrest followed The verdict OF fine
cOrSptra Jury, accusing him OF the
crime. While the inquest was lnl0
the deNih Ut Mrs, ADAMS II also went
into the circumstances of the deaih
OF Henry G. liarnet OF The Rnlckcr'
booker Alh,eac Club who was poisson
cd by u powder received Through the
mail. Gs was Mrs, Adams, The c,)@s
are 10 c1osely connected lDAWt Nty
can scarcely be considered ecparNlely.
The proceedings dr the Gnal dNy OF
the inquest were sensational In llc
highest degree, The case had dragged
along monoiOuously, witnesses being
examined for the sale purrl2e, aS it
seemed, Of contrOdcting Harry Ger
nigh's Testimony IN minor details or
OF elcitlng Suggestions ais TO motive
that might have led Cornish to conn
NIT the crime The newspapers from
the beginning had stuck to MollneuS
as the person NEST TO be suspected,
but the prosecuting officials 0ppar-
emily never harborel such Thought,
The examiner was Rlrl and gentle
when dealing with MalineuX, but gruf
and severe with Cornish on the stand,
The curtain rose on the last act cf
the melodrama Monday afternoon, A
shopkeeper who rented private boxes
swore positively thNt MollneuX was
his patron, using the name OF III. c.
Barnet" 1t was proved long ago that
the BOTTLES on medicine hnh been sent
to that 1etter iboN. nhen the hand
writing experts were called and one
after another declared that the hand
that wrote The address ON the poison
package and forged the names OF
Harry Cornish and III, c, BARNET to
letters, sent TO drug firms ordering
powder medicines was The hand of
Roland II, MollneuY, The experts
were absolutely certain In their iden-
tihcaUlom on the pcnmNnShlp, and
would make no qualifications OF their
statements. District Attorney GAR
ducr then suwTm up the case, d.
rcctly accusing Mn''neuX,
The Jury brought in q verdict charg-
ing Na''NcnN Nt'h The murder and
he WINS att once orrceirl and commit
ted 10 the Tomhs without bail,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
PARTIsANIsM

II lisa lomeutlble fact that jealousy or
porlisanism In politics Is the curse Of u
republican form Of government, Not
only is this assertion true in State but in
national politics How many good
measures or bills fail to be passed aud
enacted into law simply because it is
streuuously opposed for no other reason
than that said bill Is u party measure.
Shame on such politics, If u proposed
measure is good one for the people,
why not support IT. OF course we do
not condemn honest partisanlsm. But
our legislators should not let their opin-
ions be biased by party prejudice. We
are highly in favor Of the referendum
idea, but II the people are gong to let
Jealousy rule their actions and dictate
their votes, the referring back to the peo-
Pile would simply be superfuous, as the
decision would be the same as the pres.
ent methods.
As the good book admonishes that we
should always be able to give reason
for the hope that Is within US in the
christian life, 80 we ought also to give a
reason For our affiliations with u politl-
cal party who seeks to make laws to gov.
ern our temporal affairs. We therefore,
wish to give our reasons for being an
humble constituents of the populst party.
l. Because it is a party Of reform.
2. Because it is the only true repre-
sentative Of the people.
3. Because it has already accom-
plished great things for the masses and
promises to do more than any other party
to alleviate the wrongs Of the past
A. Because, il 1t was not for the
third party in conjunction with the re-
form democracy, the republican party
would sell the government for gold and
let the people root h & or die.
B. Because the most Of the good meas
ures promised by the republican party.
but not fulfilled have been first intro
duced and ardently advocated by the re-
form movement.
These and many more are reasons why
we stand with the party whose motto is
Equal rights to all and special privileges
to nome" However, IL we should ever be
sent as representative Of the State or
nation (of course we willy we promise
to vote for any measure introduced in
good faith by any party If it will be ben
efcial to the whole or majority Of the
people.
So We are in favor Of any honorable
method that will hide tho identity Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
PEKIN NOTES.

The weather is still cold around Pekin
Enterprise had spelling school last
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
AnOther capital Romoval scheme.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 2S.-'
Representative Biggs, of st. Louis,
introduced % joint and concurrent
resolution Monday for the submission
DO the people of an amendment to the
constitution providing for the remov-
al of the state capital from Jefferson
City Ito st. Louis, st. Louis is en-
powered to issue bonds not to exceed
100000 to pay the expense of the re-
moval and the erection OF new build
ings. A commission consisting OF
the governor, the secretary of state,
the treasurer and tine attorney gem
eral is to supervise the removal and
pass upon the buildings and grounds,
which the resolution provides, must
be as good or better than they are at
present. The buildings are to be
erected by November l, 1902, and the
entire costs OF the removal are 10 be
borne by ST. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
sOUTh RENO.
WAS.

South Hutchinson schools observed
Washingtons birthday the 22ud it being
legal holiday,
Miss Carrie Myers Of Booth closed u
six months term of school ut district No,
100 on Friday. This is the second term
taught by Miss Myers in that district.
She having taught her first term there a
year ago. She Is evidently the kind Of u
teacher who gives general satisfaction
and the kind whom district officers are
looking for
The literary at Valley Pride on Friday
evening was very well attended consider
ing the iuclemency of the weather. The
program was well carried out except that
the debate was postponed.
Good strong hitching posts have been
put up at our school house 80 that we
have places TO hitch eighteen Or twenty
teams.
Il. t. Williams sale on Friday was
fairly we'll attended and everything
brought good price. Mr.. Williams,
we are informed intends locatingin Iowa.
We are sorry to lose such man, he will
be greatly missed by this community.
The Misses Kate and Ruby reemley
visited the school at district No. 100 on
Friday last, this being the last day of a
term of six months, Miss Carrie Myers
teacher.
Now is the time to be on the alert for
travelling agents. Remember that you
never yet saw the time that one could get
something for nothing, the best and safest
plan is to have nothing to do with them
DAISY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
Friday night There was fair a.'eud-

Friday night, There was fair aUeud-
ance.
Pekin is about to loose one OF lis clti-
zens. Fred Smart the mail carrier from
Pekln to Abbeyvile 10 going TO johnson
county to work on farm. Peace go
with him.
Pekn is still in need Of good black
smith. We are In earnest for spring Ia
nigh Il; hand and lots Of plow aud lister
work to do.
On last Tuesday rs Il young Enterprise
farmer was on his way to NickelsOn with
a load Of corn he was run into by spripg
wawon aud one wheel was badly dilOpi-
dated, The young man was very polite
and took the parties home as they were
ladies, but when they arrived ut home
the elderly lady said II suppose you will
pay part OF the expense Of the acct
dent WhoreupOn tho young man al.
most fell of Of his load he was 80 aston
ished at the Indy, as she drove right into
bis wagon, Then he drove two miles out
of his way with his load to take them
home, Young men talSe care how you
drive,
Mr., Sid Meade Is going TO have n sale
March 3, one mile North aud two east Of
from Abbey vile,
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nance On
last Sunday morning, II ten pound boy,
Mother aud babe doing well,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02

Onion sets and bulk garden seeds at
9. Miller's.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02

the author Of any bill proposed 10 a
State or nptIOnAl assembly, In order that
our Representatives may not bs bl0Sel
wheo they vote, by party prejudlce, pro-
vide d we cannot elect men who will b.
b onest enough to vote their own senti-
ments, regardless Of party.
Now AND THIN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02
Attention, Poultry Raisers,

Perfection Poultry Mixture Ia the
greatest egg producer on earth md II
sure cure for RoUr and CHOLERA, Don't
fall to SECURE package from my agent
or your grocer, Satisfaction guaranteed,
q. BnUoE Hutchinson,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02

Excursions 20 TeHnh ANA the south
Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
@. II, l. I. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
Ing lines at 1T. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make IL to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your Journey
Call on or address, P,J.LIEMBAcH,
AIT Mo. Pac RY
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis See them for rates and route
all pOintseNat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-02

XNT ANTRD-sevtrSl trustworthy persons In
wv this state 10 manage our business In
their own and nearby counties, II In mainly
once work condnctcdat homo. Salary stralghi
5000 por year ana oxpenpee-- dehnit, b0naflde
orenoOs, Enclose self addressed 1t mi cd en-
yelope, HerbcrtE, lleea, Pres, Dept NJ. Chi
cagO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-21
" squabbles; it's usefulness was cloud

ut is entering upon a fine and vigorous
manhood. Old grudges and dhicaneTy
have passed AWAY. The managing
board has steadily br'oadened out and
risen higher in it's conception of THE
scope and purposes of education. The
faculty HAS kept PAIGE with the 'trus
tees; in fact, each body has reacted up
on and spurred the other. A fostering
Legislature, EVEN if yet somewhat
s p-moIthe1.ly in its nurture, haas, every
Session, SENT a cOmmi ttee ito inveSt-
gate and they have been gentlemen of
character and standing. The trustees
have been selected from the NOM part
tsan circles of the State. They have
elected educators whose very presence
waS a rebuke ito poll tical methIOds, men
of na,tioinal repute, devoted ito science.
Th college has risen above local con-
ditioms; it is AN affair of Florida. The
cosmopolitan character of this State,
which fs a resort for all the Union,
finds expression both in board and fac
ulty.
At the hast session of the BOARD there
occurred the peaceful succession of re-
election, the old faculty being still and
again in their chairs The salaries of
several We're increased. A broader cur
rlculum was formulated. The BATTLE
SCARED horticultural heroes, the or
ange growers, were distinctly recognize
ed by the proposition of a PLAIN for
citrus sub-stkl tiiOn somewhere in South
Florida. Harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed and the Agricultural College
goes forward to broader usefulness
Times Union and Citizen.
Value of Velvet Beans as Fertilizer
\ gentleman of Orlando wrote to the
Experiment Station at Lake City to
learn the value of THE velvet bean as
a fertilizer, and received tn following
reply from Dr. StOckbrdge:
Dear Sir: Replying to your favor of
June 4th, would say THAT we have no
printed literature covering the points
raised by you. [ would say, however,
that for fertflizing purposes / believe
that the best way to use the bean lis to
run it through the mill unhulled, as the
expense is thereby very much reduced
and the hull itself lis of very ma terial
fen'tiliZing value. | should add, how
ven, THAT the bulls obtained from the
shelling of the behn have proved to be
extremely desirable CATTLE food being
a frst-rate substi for cotton seed
hulls but containing very much more
nutlfmenE, SO THAT they can be used in
place of buan. IT, therefore, the feed
is desired, the hulling and grinding of
the bean by itself might bic preferable
do not believe, however, that it ils
best to use the crop either for feed or
for fertilizer, because of the expense
of hulling THE beam.
The bean itself, with an averag yield
of twenty bushels per acre, if returned
to the soil ON which it was grown, act
rlally CARRIES back to- that soil almost
exactly the Same amount of fertilizer
contained in 500 pounds of nitrate of
soda or 1000 pounds of bright cotton
seed meal. This is the best compari-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-21

couple of burrows should cover this
phosphate thus making "a low broad
bed This bed should be hoed up even
nmd smoothed off nicely, and the vines
put in as soon as possible. On ordin-
any pine lands thus treated any farm
should get ht least $50 bushels per acre.
The came crop should get some atten-
ton this MONTH; if it shows a yellow
ish, unthrifty look, some nit1tlte of
soda Should be applied and mixed with
the soil by means of "a sweep. Three
hundred pounds PER acre will amply
repay the cost. Here let me caution
against deep stirring of the soil in the
came field tlhe surface only should be
scraped to Act as "a mulch and keep
down Weeds.-C. X. McQuhTrie, in
Our Highland Home.