davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
DEDICATED TO THE FRIENDS OF DOM PAUL'S
REPUBLI C.-TEE TRANSVAAL.

They say you're slow and old, Dom Paul,
You're uncivlized, we're told Dom Paul
Your whiskers are sight
And your features are fright,
But when 1t comes to fight
You're all right, Dom Paul.
Your clothes they said were greasy, Dom Paul,
And to lick you would be easy, Dom Paul,
But we hear them boasting less
Now that they're in sore distress.
Amt they in pretty messP
We guess yes. Dom Paul.
You've done wonders. it is true. Dom Paul.
You have plenty more to do, Dom Paul,
The British thought to bluff.
But they've found out youre'the stuff
And they say your pretty rough
You are tough, Dom Paul
Now you do wear baggy pants Dom Paul,
You'd be awkward in dance. Dom Paul,
But you've made gallant stand
To defend your native land,
So we're proud to shake your hand
You've got sand. Dom Paul.
We understand at first Dom Paul.
Before the shells had burst, Dom Paul.
That ere this your flag would drop
And your instruction" stop,
But we've not yet seen you flop
You're on top, Dom Paul
But do not dread their sway Dom Paul
They shall never win the day, Dom Paul
Though great their pomp and pride
They shall not your strength abide,
You've the Irish on your side
Yorre guide. Dom Paul
Seems their empire is in danger, Dom Paul,
Since their dog is in your manger Dom Paul.
Well, the brute has had his day
And for your success we pray,
Kick the cur from out your way
You're O. K, Dom Paul.
In the year Of ninety-nine, Dom Paul.
The wars you did define, Dom Paul,
We will march with flag unfurled
When the British they are hurled,
To some darker outer world
Go ahead Dom Paul
bod hu Z, w | OVd "l77
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

The Prohibition party can never expect to
grow, so long as it retains the treasurer of the
Standard Oil Co. as its secretary. Oil and
water won't mix
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

Compiled and published by Capt G. w. Lloyd "l77o
Franklin Ave. New Rochelle N. T.. January ID, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
A FREE PATTERN

her own sel.ctoul to every subscriber. Beautiful col
pred lithog uphcd plntes and illustrations. Original
latest artistic exquisite and strictly uptodate designs
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN.

Judge Il. j. Orear, of Orearville.
was the guest Of Mr.. CELSIUS Orear and
wife Tuesday.
Otto Hunter Of Gallatin. the guest
of 3. T. Hunter and wife left Monday
for ~. Louis.
Prof. Martin. of Kansas city. was
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. w. II.
Black Friday.
Mrs. Minnie ampt@ll returned Tues
DAY from u ten.dnys visit with friends
ut Kansas City.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wan.
tuck. of Ashley. H.. Thursday. May
~. IAN. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Jonrs.of the Sa.
line church nrighborhoOd. were In
shopping saturday.
Mrs. I.Mctta Cooper and daughter.
Miss tihrl.O Malta bend. were recent
visitors In Marshall.
Sedalia's log rolling on August 9Th.
promises Ia bc u big thing. W.,aO
visitors arc expected.
y. r. Eskin. Of BoOnville. was the
guest ~ his mother, Mrs. Sue t.akin.
In Eastwood this week.
Mrs. &. n. prOuty. of Abilene. Kan
sas. 1. making . visitt0 r. NJ. ~I,ainey
aud wife ON Eastwood.
Misses t.ssie SOutherlin and Lula
Jami-on were guests Sunday Of I'en
HrrndOn south Of the city.
W. &. Todd has sold his residence
on South Olcll Ia l.. 4. buck Of Sls.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18
ter, consideration Alum.

J.. =. Hood and wife, ~ Arrow
Rock, were guests Monda! ~ Mrs.
Mary Price, at Hotel Hurt.
Miss Esma Reynolds returned Mon
day from slater. where she visited
Mr.. y. T.. reynolds and wife.
DR.. N. l.. Underworld, Uf Stuttgart.
Ark. the guest ~ relatives In Mar
shall. returned home Monday.
Percy vanD! Ike went u Kansas
City Monday. where he attended the
Republican state convention.
Mrs. George Landlord. who has
been confined to- the house with mn ~.
lection III the eyes II out again.
J. ID. Eubank. ~ Kansas city. was
the guest Monday 81 IL. Is. E.ubunk
and family On Fast Arrow street.
=. T.. Hunter. wife and guest. otto
Hunter ~ Gallntin. spent sunday
with Mis-, Tisdalr ut sweet Springs.
Eugene Collier and Miss Katherine
Eubank were guests sunday ~ Mr..
and Mrs. John Eubank. near slater.
Mrs. Frank Harris aud little Hor-
nee, and Mrs. r. W. Brockway. Of
Arrow Rock, were mp shopping M"n-
day.
The German mesica n Physicians
and Surgeons ~ the HoHl Hurt this
aud next week Are certainly expert
specialists In the treatment Of Obsti.
nste and chronic diseases. You should
consult them while here. l}.tf
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

For good Coffee 90 to Haynic
Bros, l3.N
All. Rector spent Monday in slater
on business.
D.L. hurry. ~ slater. spent sunday
10 Marshall.
Good baby buggy for a6.00. Apply
ut this office. II
Thomas Conway went to Kansas
City Friday.
e.. q. Patterson. ~ blackburn. was
down monday.
W. G.. Todd made % business trip Ia
Slater Tuesday.
Horn Ia Mr.. and Mrs. .ios Martin.
May 18th. q sou.
l.. =. Anderson spen, sunday with
Marshall friends.
John q. Dunlop. Of Miami, was In
MARSHALL Monday.
James staples. at Nelson. was In
Marshall Monday.
J.. &. Patterson returned Saturday
from Warrensburg.
Thomas Oley spent sunday In Chi.
cago with relatives.
Good bread II had by using Haynie
Bros. Big I Flour. l3.N
James bell. of the county, was In
Marshall saturday.
q. Hupp.of Slater. was up Saturday
attending to business.
Try Haynie Bros. Big I Flour u
you want good bread. l3.h
u. u. Elsea returned Monday from
trip to Kansas City.
a beautiful line ~ silks In all the
new shades ut strikers. II
Miss Lille Sparks spent Saturday
and Sunday In the city.
II. W. Kolkmeyer came Ia sunday
from Omaha, Nebraska.
lien Lowenstein returned Saturday
from u trip to BuncetOn.
Full line III Kennedy's cakes and
crackers nj Haynie Bros. l3.@t
Mrs. j. ID. Fristoe, who has been
quite sick II 20 nvalescent,
Hon. NJ. W. Hall Is out again after
q weeks illness with grip.
Mrs. W. J.. Wthers. of Fairville,
was In shopping saturday.
sam Donallson.of Waverly, visited
Marshall friends Saturday.
James u. Allen. Of Nevada, was q
visitor In MARSHALL Sunday.
Gilbert Tevebaugh, Of H0ustonia.
spent Saturday Ia Marshall.
u. A. Gutherie Of Macon City, Wis.
tied Marshall friends Friday.
II. II. Parsons attended the conven.
ton In Kansas city Tuesday.
John =. Green Of H~igginsville. spent
Sunday with Marshall friends.
Mrs. j. T.. Hooker was the guest
Sunday Oi Mrs. James COlvert.
$. NJ. Hays, Of R%OOnville, was the
,aa, ~ noraholl friopIs Enn1sy
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

wasted figures of nine.
tenths Of our women.
every one Of whom may
receive the invaluable i'd.
vice Of Mrs. lPinkhain.
without charge. by writing
to her at Lynn. Mass.
Miss LULA EVANS. Of
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

Y IOMEN arc asSaled at every turn by troubles peculiar
w to their sex. Every mysterious ache or pain Is .
symptom. These disiicssin. sensations will keep
on coming unless properly treated.
The history Of neglect IL written IN the worn faces and
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

of friends In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Willie NJ. Wood who has been
quite sick In able ~ he out again.
Mrs. Katherine Hood. ~ Arrow
Rock. was up shopping Saturday.
Miss Jennie Sue Fisher left Monday
for Kansas City u visit relatives.
J.. v. Witherh~ left Monday for
New York City on u business trip.
Miss Mae Gilpin returned Sunday
FROM d visi, 10 Mis-. Lee at Gillian.
II. n. Parsons and viii Jackson
made u trip tO Malta lIend saturday.
J. y. DeMOss. wife and daughter,
visited relatives In Marshall Friday.
&. W. Hawkins and a. Long, ~
Fairville. were In Marshall Monday.
Mayor Burk aud family. 81 slater,
were guests of Marshall friends Fri.
day.
r. II. Jcllesin. ~ Bunccton. was the
guest III l.. y. Wiley aud family Thurs.
day.
will Henderson. ~ ~ Louis. Wis.
tied his sister. Mrs. Leslie Orrar. sun.
day.
Mis-. Helen Thomas left sunday for
/ n... as.l -. E.. a ..t.ts a.. s.tn-
tives.
Miss Pearl Parrish spent sunday
with Mis-. Grace Huston ut Malta
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell. ri
NsptOn. were In Marshall Friday shop.
ping.
Charles Thompson. 81 81. Louis
-p-n, sunday with relative. In Mar.
shall.
T.. y. Field. ~ blackburn. II the
guest ~ relatives in Marshall this
week.
u. u. Robertson. 81 ~N;aryville, Mo-,
was In Marshall this week buy Ing fins
cattle.
Mrs. will Redman II quite sick with
rheumatism NJ her home IN VERIFY
street.
Harry Jones, u student q. NJ. VIC.
spent sunday with relatives ri
B)Osser.
DR.. w. II. Morris. Of shannon. Mo-,
WAS the guest of relatives In the city
Thursday.
Clarence Davis, the guest Of rela-
tives, returned sunday to his home In
H%oustOnia.
&. a. Hicklin, Of Lsgworth, Col, I,
the guest Of his father, T.. a. Hicklin,
Of this city.
a. u. Hoy returned Monday from q
visit To relatives ut Arrow Rock and
Saline City.
MRS. s. A. Smith left Monday for u
visit to her son, T. &. Smith, at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Prof. Alexander and son, Claude, o.
Slater, wer guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Black Friday.
j. =. Huston and wife returned Sat
urday from Carthage, aud Miami, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-W. C. Hyde, New York; w. B.
Duffy, Rochester. N. Y; c. T. Geddes,
Pittsburg; ]. ]. Coleman, st. Louis; E.
Page, Philadelphia; G. D. Claflin, Cleve-
land; E. Lyon, Cincinnati.
Willard-L. A. Bowers, Washington, N
j.; F. A. Ray, Columbus, Ohio; H. B. Gay,
Baltimore.
Shoreham-George W. Gait. c. H. Cook,
NJ. D.. ]. P. Isley. jr, New York; D. D.
Bartlett, Lowell, Mass: T. Nawada, Toxic.
Japan: Joseph B. King, Philadelphia; F.
M Gibson, Minneapolis; George Cochran,
Los Angeles. Cal; Asa Walker. U. S. N;
T. A. Davis, M. D., Boston; F. L. Ross.
Alabama; R. D. Robbins, ]. 8. Spear, Cali
fornia.
Arlington-J. T. Cash, Buffalo, N Y; H.
B. Van Norman, Cleveland: H. A. Sher-
wood, Warren. Ohio; A. Fisher, Montreal;
Robert Hall. Providence. R. l.: G. NJ. Hay
wood, Rochester, N. Y: ]. P. Cobb. Chi
cago; H. H. Baxter. Cleveland; c. M
Phelps. Chicago; D. p Maddux, Chester,
Pa; c. E. Sawyer. Ohio
Nationel-E. G. Smith, West Virginia. H.
Lewis, Ohio; L. NJ. Wheeler, New York;
G. w. Lee, Cleveland; J. N. Berry Chi
cago.
Metropolitan-w F. Hass, Chas. Kramer,
Dayton. Ohio.
St james, G. Rindell, Newark, N. j.;
]. B. Baker. Boston: W. F. Burnell, U. s.
N: G. Taylor, Dallas. Tex; s. Wise. St
Louis
Ebbitt-o. 8. Ritch, c. F. Dane, New
York; c. 8. Schultze. Columbus. Ohio: F.
L. Grant. Orange, Mass; R. s. Copeland,
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Died..

N! rssidencs Of her g rand Mr. and Mrs
GINA MAY only daughter of Clarence W. and
Katie NJ. Freeman, aged eleven years and nine
Notice 'e Of funeral hereafter ..
HARDwICKE. Suddenly on Sunday evening, June
IT, 1900 at Calvary Baptist Church. STELLA
E.. wife of r. E. Hardwicke of 80 street
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
20, at tt 1C O'clock an Friends invited. Inter-
ment private
HORT On June II. 1900. at 1880 pm, EMILY
FRANCES, widow Of Capt. Josiah George Hort.
Ree Reg &. 5. c. T. \. c. l' VI own
Services at her late residence $40 street north
s Mss Invited s n 1
private.
day, June II. 1900. at 2:s5 am. ISAAC NOR
HE giveth His beloved sleep"
Funeral o'clock pm. Wednesday, June 20.
from the Galbraith Church, 9th street between
L and NJ streets northwest.
STILES. On Monday morning. June IS. 1900, at
o'clock. at his residence. in the Victoria.
VALENTINE NELSON STILES, aged ffty-six
Funeral i from the residence of his sister: Mrs.
wall, a34 street southwest, on wednesday
at o'clock nterment private
wnKIE. On Monday June Is. 1900: at cd do:4s
airi'i Lizzie Wiikie 'nee Ruppert!;:
Funeral from their residence. "a Myrtle street. at
10 o'clock am. Wednesday.
In MemOriam.
BERKELEY In loving remembrance of our dear
daughter, HATTIE MAY BERKELEY, who died
year ago today. June 10. 1893.
Her long, long sufferings were ended
One year ago today,
When the loving Savior called her home,
And beautiful angels led the way.
BY THE FAMILY.
of daor buSh onda nd
father WILLIAM WHELAN. who died
three years ago today-June 10, 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND BROTHER.
JOHN WHELAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
The Washington Telephone Co. Get
ting Ready to Install Their Plant.

II
ting Ready to Install Their Plant.
Telephone subscribers in this city have
received a circular from Mr.. Samuel Ross.
president of the Washington Telephone
Company, informing them of the intention
of the new company to be prepared to in
stall plant in this city Immediately upon
action being taken by Congress next De-
cember for this end. The letter follows:
LAS a subscriber to the Washington Tel
ephone Company you will doubtless be in
terested to know that the bill granting
charter to that company, now pending be-
fore Congress, has passed the House and
Is on the calendar of the Senate. While the
company had expected to begin actual con-
struction this summer, the failure of the
Senate to act on the bill will cause de-
lay: but prompt action is anticipated In
December, when the work of building the
plant of the Washington Telephone Com
pany will be Immediately begun
I'VE are Informed that the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company will en-
deavor to impress upon the mind of the
public that this bill cannot be passed. and
an effort will probably be made to tie up
subscribers by long term contracts. We
trust you will not accept any proposition
offered you by that company. as it is the
desire Of the Washington Telephone Com
pany to present to Congress in December
still greater number of subscribers than 1t
now has. We are pushing our subscription
list and trust you will do all you can to aid
US in getting as many subscribers as pos
sible before Congress meets in December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Store VIII close o'clock this tuesday evening account OF the
Boston House Marshall thereafter
Until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
June Special Sale of
Summer Books.

The newest fiction In paper Many of the
new novels are not published in paper and only
DE supplied in cloth. Many others of the newer
ones have been PIT into paper bindings and Of
these We have more than 100 titles, and ones
added nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Nev. Wind.or 'colleee.

The commencement exercises of New
Windsor College were held recently. There
were seven in the graduating class, and
their orations were Of high order The
degree of Phi. D. was conferred upon Rev
w. H. Stone. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church of Jamestown, Md.
DR.. N. H. Miller Of Garden Memorial
Church, Washington, D. c.. preached the
baccalaureate sermon on the Sabbath pre-
cedinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
sea.hore and Country Combined.

If you are in search of a combination Of
seashore and country life go to New Lon
don, Conn. and drop in at the Pequot
House, or the Fort Griswold hostelry.
Both are up-to-date places. If you dc not
care for hotel life, take one Of the dainty
cottages. which may be had at reasonable
rates. Write to Blanchard & Hagner, at
the above address, for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Inducements to Summer Tourists.
The Berkshire Hills, Justly famed for it:

The Berkshire Hills, justly famed for its
scenery and health. offers many induce
ments to the summer tourist. Here among
the beautiful hills of Massachusetts the
weary find those regenerating influences
that bring back health and life. The
Maplewood, at Pittsfield, Berkshire county,
Mass, with an elevation above the sea of
LOO feet. offers great inducements. There
are no mosquitoes here and the nights are
cool. Write Arthur w. Plumb for informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

FREEMAN. At 2:45 pm. June Is, 1900, at the
residence Of her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Rea1ick, 9O4 East Capitol street, VIR-
GINA MAY only daughter of Clarence W. and
Katie NJ. Freeman. aged eleven years and nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Cotton
Dress Goods.
Three special items in fashionable
Cotton Wash Goods at less than the
usu1l prices.
Printed Piques,
Comprising variety of dainty printings white
grnnnds.
SC. yard. Regularly I2Hc.
Dotted Swisses.
Navy blue. marine blue. red, hellotrope and black
grounds, with printed figures and rings.
Sc yard. Regularly I2Hc.
Iaconet Lawns.
Small figures and scroll designs white ground.
Ioc. yard. Regularly I21ac.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Special assortment Of recent fiction. love
end detective stories: large books in good clear
fype. with Illustrated covers. More than loo titles
by famous authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
A Clear Head;

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results OF the use of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
An Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache,
malaria, sour stomach, constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-06
BROTHERHOOD OF TRUcKMEn.
u II = conmon Thinx to See One
Msn Help Another Out
OF q Hole.

tits not at all remarkable to see truck
men help one another in the streets.
Doubtless there are plenty of truckmen
who would so by another who was
stalled and leave him to his own re-
sources. 1t might be from just plain,
ordinary self ;hness. or it might be
from such reason as that which permits
the mail steamer to save life but not to
tow, or it mi yht be for the common
place bat substantial reason that he
owed his first duty to the man whose
goods he had aboard his own truck:
but however hat may be. it is never
theless not remarkable to see one truck
man help another in the street.
This is commonly done by man
with an empty truck and good team.
though it is sometimes done also by
a man who has more or less of load.
A common way. when the man who is
stalled has load that will bear that
sort of treatment. is for the man who
helps, coming up behind, to set the
end OF the pole of his truck against the
load of the stalled truck and then start
up his team, and push. Often this is
enough to help the other man out of
his difficulty. 1t may literally push
the other truck out of q hole, or up on
to level ground where the team can
draw it. and It encourages the other
horse or team so that it will draw, or it
makes it think it must draw.
Another common way of helping out
is for the helping driver to halt ahead
Of the stalled outfit and help pull by
means of rope carried from shaft
or from the pole Of the halted truck
to draypin set in the tail Of his own
truck. When everything is ready, they
start up both teams. and even though
the stalled team may not pull at the
outset the other rarely or never fails
to start the trick.
And there are no distinctions made
in putting out the helping hands thus
offered. One truckman is as likely to
cffer help as another, and to offer it to
any man who n eeds help. Thus it might
easily be that some man with rather
Scared and battered truck and with a
tCdlh Nouiu LIZ NOli 1Sa
and strong. but perhaps not SO hand
some in appearance as might be, would
give boost to some slick street craft
that was bright with paint and trim
mings, and it might as easily be that
some man with big new truck with
every angle unbroken, with big brass
sign-plate on either side and with a
pair Of horses splendid as well as pow
erful. would help out the man with an
outfit that was battered and SCARED.
It is scarcely possible to do a kindness
with hcl Sc and truck without it's be-
ing seen; and so it may be that. by
reason of their conspicuousness these
acts OF kindness impress one unduly,
and that in reality truckmen are no
kinder to one another than are other
men whose kindness to their fellows
may be quite unseen; but it does seem
clear that they are at least. as kindly
n. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-06
study OF Tropical disease.

Mr.. Chamberlain has transmitted to
the Royal society memorandum from
the governor of the Straits Settlement
inviting fellows and scholars who are
engaged in original medical research
to the study Of the tropical disease beri-
beri. 1t is stated that this disease
caused 730 deaths in the hospitals of
the colony in 1896 and 692 in 1897. The
government will provide the investiga-
tor with furnished quarters, rent free.
will give him free access to all the
hospitals and facilities for studying the
cases therein, and will defray the cost
of his passage to the colony. Nature
adds that DIR. Wright, late of Montreal,
has an adequate laboratory, so that the
opportunities for pathological research
will be extremely good Youths Com
DaniOu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-06
TAE >~sMALL BOYS TROUBLES,

beIore they had arithmetic.
Or telescopes, or chalk ss.E-ss
Or biackboards. maps IL x6pybooks--
When they could only mn:
before Columbus came to show
The world geography,
what did they teach the little boy
VINO went TO school like me?
mere wasn't any grammar then.
hsy couldn't read or spell,
f0r books were rot invented yet.
sthink twas just as we'll
re We're rot any rows Of dates,
Ut laws, or wars. or kings,
Vt generals. or Victories
Or any Of those things.
There couldn't be much to learn4
There wasn't much to know.
Twas nice TO be boy
Ten thousand years aco
For history had not begun
The world was very new,
And In the schools don't see what
The children had to do
Now always there is more to learn
How history does grow.
and every day they find new things
They think we ought to know.
And ii it must go on like this,
I'm glad / live to-day,
For boys ten thousand years from row
VIII not have time to play.
Answers.