davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31
--Oa-
Poznahskiego.

RoGAsZYCE pow. Ostr.e~
szcwski, b. m. Sp}on4l tn do
szczetnie tutejszY ko6oi6f para6al-
ny. Opr6cz ko6cio}a spalifa sie
take organist6wka. - o przYczy-
MIC oguia r6znie m6wia. z apara.
tow koSc'elnych jak kiellch6w,
m~onstraucyi. choragwi etc. mic ME
zabezp;eczone !, niewyratowano. z
posyc.ki na repsracye dawniejsze
gm;oa ma ]eezcze sp}atY ma cztery
late. Ogien hy& tenn okropnieiszY,
pon,ewsz caiy koscl6lek byf z drze-
va. Podobno miano kokci6t okrafc
. potem podpal,6. =!
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-13

u visit 10 relatives 1T Versailles, Ky.
W. =. Silver, Of Kansas City. wss
the guest Of friends In this city Sun.
day.
II. II. Parsons wSs entertained ON
Sunday by q number Of friesas 10 Sc.
dslia.
j. II. Collins Of the up.tO.dste ~.
per house, returned Monday from St.
Louis.
Friends help the First NJ. 4. Church
by voting II your New York Racket
tickets. It
Rev. w. r. Mcclure returned Mon.
day from BOonville. where he preached
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie KoOntx left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend the
summer.
BE sure TO examine those new or.
gans At II. +. Nichols. They are
beauties. 22ta
Mrs. &. w. Johnston returned
Thursday night from q visit to Brook.
fie ID, Mo.
Miss Emma Alheitz left Tuesday for
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-13
LOCAL IN GRIEF.

That piano ut II. +. Nichols IL o
d~aisy--try L.. 22tt
y. II. Res left Wednesday for Fix.
celsiOr Springs.
&. Is. Goodwin and wife spent Sat-
urdsy In Slater.
Miss Fannie Wood returned Satur.
day from Kansas City.
Special orIers in music promptly
filled ut II. +. Nichols. 2.tl
DR.. Mary Mansur made her usual
visit to Slater Saturday.
Vote your New York Racket tickets
for the First NJ. y. church. II
Frank Miles csme In Saturday night
and spent several days Ia the city.
II. II. Harris, of ST. Louis, spent
several days In Marshall this week.
Miss Kate Irvine returned Friday
from q visit to Kansas City friends.
Miss Kate McAmis returned recent.
~ from o visit to relatives at Slater.
NJ. NJ. Marmaduke left Monday for
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-13

Miss Belle Landlord and guest,
Miss Edna Gsrrard. Of -. Louis,
were entertained BY Miss Lulu Scar.
gesnt Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. BridgsfOrd guests
Of j. &. Brandon and family on Fast.
wood returned Wednesday to their
home In Kansas City.
Clark Sparks. Of Kansas City. came
down sunday night and In company
with r.. w. Dawes spent Monday IL
the country On business.
Misses 1siva and Elizabeth Hammer.
Of Miami, came over Monday and
spent several Days with. tho Misses
Woodbridge In this city.
I. N. Sesrgeant. who has been spend.
Ing some weeks NJ Excelsior Strings,
writes that h. II not improving -
rapidly ~ ne would like.
Miss Helen Scoby, Of 81. Louis. II
the guest ~ Mary Sparks. who IL
spending the summer with her grand.
parents, !. q. Long and family.
49,.
I'aH.es ra,. On ~. y. ,cn" Ina
.....I... 49,. -" 80. -. ~
lightsst running machine In use. -
Mrs. J.. r. Redman md daughter.
49,. -. 49,. .....,", 49,
.s,,.," -, 1870. ""...
Robert Cary. Of Kansas City camc
NV. ~
~. wu,,.m III.
~ '
Frank FOglc, the guest of his sister.
Mrs. e. N. Rsnd' has returned "
S"sse"' """'' "'e"'.,eu '"'
se" '"' " wv"
s''
Wanted by ist ~ September, u
good white girl for general hon-"
""rs: w" "as"'"e w ''""'"R nPp"!
~ N"" '"'" ""''' WIT" .'''
s!e ~
Miss Anna l.. Clark. of Glasgow,
and Miss Julia McgquIcr, Ut MeRqnier
summary ,"""v'''' H"'s'' "~''
-, W. Howell s"" '"""''' ""'''''"'"'
y" """"'
The meat market. nOuth Of tho New
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-13

St. 1<Duts. WHERE u gOes VI nave neI
eyes treated.
Miss Georgia Montague returned
Monday from q visit tO friends q,
Kansas City.
Mrs. Tim MctDonOugh returned Mon
day from . visit tO Mrs. G.. G. Gibson
at Hsrdeman.
Mrs. John Marmaduke returned
Friday from q visit To her parents u
Sweet Springs.
Miss Cornelison. the guest ~ Mis-,
Pearl Parrish. left Friday for he,
home In 81. Louis.
Misses vallie Abncy and Neili,
Rose returned Saturday from . visi,
to friends Ut Glasgow.
Miss Martha lea left this week IN,
Sedslis, where she. will make On ex'
tended visit To Phil on.
Mrs. Wilcox. At MOberly, arrived
Saturday for . visit To Mrs. q. =
Hardin on Capitol Hill.
Miss Mabel Mcclure left W,dnes
day for Denver, where she will spend
the summer with friends.
Rev. II. Peters. of Toledo. o.. u
visiting his brother. T.. Peters, and
other relatives In this city.
a. Morrison, Jr., ~ Kansas City,
spent Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Price NJ this city.
w. a. clark. q prominent shoe mar
Of Warrrnsburg. WINS the guest Of y.
a. Mcbride and family Friday.
Misses Mabel aud Josie Din. of Mt.
Leonard. were guests Friday Ot Miss
Emma X. Fisher On Vest street.
Thomas BOstright returned from
Independence Saturday, bringing with
him Lon Gentry. for o visit here.
Hamilton Dawes. Oi New York city,
came Ia Friday and left Monday af'
ternOOn for q business trip IN Denver.
Mrs. Aubrey Conway and sister,
Miss Hilen left Friday for IN extend
cd visit to their parents In Kentucky,
Mrs. James A. Walker and dangh,
Ter, Mary Frances, left Saturday for 4
visit ~ Mrs. Graham ~ Sweet Springs,
Capt. W. II. Alison raised ~ scre.
Of rye this year that averaged 2,
bushels To the acre. Who y bes,
~
Miss Smith u In MARSHALL Sstur.
day enrOute to her home IT Shackel.
ford after . visit TO Miss ireland q,
Nelson.
j. w. CrevsOn and Miss WemOtt,
Of Kansas City, have returned home
after y visit to Mr.. Tim McDOnOugh
and wife.
Mrs. l.. J. Miller and Miss frankie
Miller, the guests Of II. X. Miller and
wife for u month, left Tuesday for JET.
fersOn City.
U. A. Mcbride left Monday for
. ten.days trip on the road, after
which he will return Ia this city Tor
his vacation.
Mrs. w. II. Cave and sOn, John,
and Miss Clyde Allen, ell Of Hunts.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-13

EOR q third of q century the in
valuable qualities Of Dr.. Prices
!: Baking Powder have been familiar
to American housewives, who have
{ found Its use invariably a guarantee
Of light, sweet, pure and wholesome
food.
The renown of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, in these
closing years Of the nineteenth
century, is not only continental but
worldwide. Its unequalled quail
ties are known and appreciated
everywhere.
Always makes the perfect biscuit,
cake and bread.
eR'os BAKING eowesa 90. No'T-S sS s%sS.. III .Eas from .n" n, OF,
CHICAGO. tsluts n~oka Hd minA@s stu, liz" a"n"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
INVITE FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
New Policy For Southern Pacific I'm
der President Hays.

New York. Oct 3O.-The Mail and Elk
press says today: The appointment of
Charles NJ. Hays to be president of the
Southern Pacific company viii mark
the beginning of many important
Changes in the western railroad situa-
ton as well as in the management OF
the Southern Pacific system itself
In the first place, MIR. Huntington 5
aggressive and independent policy with
reference to competitors Will give way
to a more friendly spirit. and il can be
said that early steps will be taken to
renew the old traffic alliance on basis
closely resembling a pool
Mr. Hays, while with the Grand
Trunk railway, pursued a policy that
was calculated to make friends with
western roads. and his intimate knOwl-
edge of the Grand Trunks rival. the
Canadian Pacific. will enable him to
protect the Southern PaCiic's through
traffic to the Pacific coast without irri-
tating all of the other tranS-cOntinenLal
lines. as Mr.. Huntington sometimes did
So far as the Pacific Mail steamship
company is concerned. it is now con-
sidered likely that it may be controlled
in the joint interest of several of the
big western railroads, and that il VIII
no longer be used as a whip handle by
the Southern Pacific. Such a joint con-
troll would make for the Improvement
OF the business Of all the railroads and
all would be great gamers
II IS said that Mr. HAYS has been
given to understand that closer ALI
ances between the western roads are
cOntempla ted. and he will manage the
Southern Pacific along these lines.
In regard TO the Southern Pacific it
self, Air. Hays will pursue much the
same policy that he has on the Grand
Trunk and Wabash. His constant aim
has been 20 cut down operating ex-
penSeS without inJuring the road
A more friendly policy toward the At
Gibson will be pursued. and il is 'ex-
pected that there Will be some under
standing between the new companies
as to new construction wherever their
territory overlaDs, just rs in the case
of the New York Central and Penn
Sylvania-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
MOVE IS SIGNIFICANT
Kansas City Southern Purchased
By Combined Interests.
UNION PACIFIC IN IT
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER STEP To-
WARDS A RAILROAD TRUST.

New York. oct. Set is learned on
excellent authority that John ". Gates,
who recently purchased controlling
interest in the securities of the Kan
sas City Southern railroad. has just
sold such control TO a syndicate repre-
sentinE various connecting roads The
new purchasers include James still
man, representing the Rockefeller in
terest in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Cohen Loeb & Co. representing the
Union Pacific; E. H. Hartman, repre-
senting the Chicago & Alton. and
George Gould, representing the Missou-
RI Pacific.
The sale is regarded as a decidedly
important one in southwestern rail-
road circles. as well as regarding Pa
cific coast business. In the first place,
il does away with an active disturbing
element in the railroad situation, and
in the next place IL relieves the kansas
City Southern of the Old in putation OF
being a road starting nowhere and
going nowhere"
BY means of the new control 1t now
becomes a direct road from Chicago 10
the gulf. and by means OF the Union
Pacific a direct route to the Pacific
Securities purchased by Mr. Gates
and by him reSOid comprise about So
SOC. 600 bonds and about $500. coo stock
The deal, it is considered. is only an
other step towards concerted financial
control of the railroad world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
INDIANS ARE STRICKEN
Smallpox Is Epidemic on Many
Reservations.
BAD AT FORT HALL
AGENT CALDWELL SAYS THE
DISEASE Is INCREASING.

Washington. Oct 30.-SmaHpox has
broken out on number of Indian reser-
vations in the west and it is feared that
when the cold weather sets in the cpl
demic viii become more widespread and
assume more malignant form. 49,
Every possible effort is being made 10
stay its progress and the Indian bureau
is forwarding vaccine virus to the vari-
Gus agencies. Lieutenant Colonel
Raudlctt in charge of the kiowa Indian
agency i'm Oklahoma, telegraphs that
smallpox is epidemic on the Wichita
reservation and that fifty cases have
occurred among the children at the
Riverside Indian boarding school on that
reservation. The disease also has APP
pearcd at the Cache Creek mission and
At. the St Patrick mission. on the Apache,
k1oWd and COmmanChe reservation. No
deaths have been reported thus Tar and
no alarm is manifested by the Indians
From the COlVilie agency at Miles.
Wash, Agent Anderson reports that
smallpox is prevalent among the Indians
on the Occur d'Alcne reservation, nine
quarantine OF the injected district mas
been established and disinfectants and
vaccine have been purchased by the
From the Fort Hall agency in Idaho.
Agent Caldwell reports that the smallpox
is increasing in that vicinity and that
weather begins. a thorough vaccination
of pupils Is the only protection for the
Fort Hall school pupils. Complaint is
made of the vaccine available, only three
out OF fifty primary vaccinations Of small
children proving successful United
States Senator Shoup of Idaho, reports
that smallpox is prevalent at BlacktO0t
and Pocatello. and that fear is entertain
cd that it viii extend to the Indians.
The disease also has been reported from
Valentine. Neb., the shipping point Tor
the Rosebud agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31

Hurrah for Bryan' because he wants
10 haul down the fag2 Is that the rea-
son he says 'Hurrah for Bryan2' -
T appeal 10 you for the honor OF the
flag he said.
Prosperity, like this rain, falls upon
the just and unjust. II is falling on
the Just at this moment. but still il IS
falling on the unjust. as Mr.. Bryan is
making tour of the state
At Rochester the governor declared
Organism means widespread and far
reaching business calamity and disas-
ter. and therefore it necessarily means
grinding poverty for the many and
even FOR the few more fortunate, anx-
iety and business disaster.
At Corning he said: Every citizen
who believes in orderly liberty under
the law and who Is against mob Vio-
fence in all its forms will stand with
US and not merely overthrow Bryan
ism. but stamp il under foot so il shall
never come up When Mr.. Bryan $
supporters, his chief supporters on the
stump and in the press. appeal to the
basesI passion in mankind and seek to
persuade some Of our people that they
are being cruelty wTongeo by others
and must avenge themselves, when that
IS done it is simply a provocative to
violence IT is an outrage that any
party should so conduct a campaign so
as To arouse and infiame a spirit like
that which was manifested last even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon--yv. NJ. -Leiper, New York;
A. Morris Chica go. T. 5. Dickinson. New
York: w IL Rand. Kansas CITY. NJ l.
Ma ginnis ogden: !. H Sha6inger. Chi
cago; William Scott and wife, l. c. Young
and wife. Kansas; A. +. Mckenzie, Vii
liam c. Helf. Denver. p. L McDer1o t (.
New York: Y. g. Metcalf, Pullman, Ill. j.
b =. RayhOm. Wella Malla, W ASH -
L. Smith. Eureka; J. r. Winchester. New
York: Tom Bottenill Buffalo, y. Y; \
F. Burton. Ogden; II. A. Boyer, Denver F;
Mrs Z. J. Thompson, St. Joe, Mo-; Ed
win H NELL. Bismarck. N D; s Hex
ter New York: e p Bacon. Logan; Ii.
p Moser. Milwaukee; Gus Lippmap. Phil
adelphia; Charles Zenner, New York
The White House-A- J. Evans. St.
Johns Utah: s. G. Leap, J. Bonnie. Grand
function. Colo: r Duball Salmon City
d +. Marley. Silver City; Ii G. Jensen.
Manti: J. r. Allen. Draper; J. NJ. John
Dr. T q. Wonderly. Galena, Ill; A g
Forster WeIland. Ont; Alma Eldridce.
CoaIviIfe: Percy N. Gates. North Dan
VILE y IL. John Hill and wife, Coal
Vile: Charles II. Roberts. John Morgan.
Bingham: Hugh Hunter, Scodeld, X. r.
Judd. Csrantsville: j. F. Howard. G "
Whiteside. Omaha; T. NJ Stockender,
Chicago; Mrs E p johnson, COrinne.
The Knutsford-W. Keunel and wife,
New York; II. 3: Nichols; Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Gardiner and son.
Washington, D. G; II. o. Rose. Peters
burg Mich; J. r. Hoges. Detroit; Rob-
ert c. Woodward and wife. New York. w.
3. Rodgers. Springfield, O.; Harry Brown,
AIilt ArHold, j. J. V O'Connor. New
A Parker, Boston; Mrs H Tobin. San
Francisco; Mrs. George L. West. George
l.. West. Denver: W. V Rice and wife
Park CITY. Warren c. Wilkins. Dawson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
MEXICO PROJECT DROPPED.
Death of Chiefs Stops Indian Migra-
ton Plan.

Was ington, Oct 3O.-The probable col
lapse of the movement that has threat
ened to result in the removal of Shawnee,
Delaware and other Indian bands to
Mexico is announced in a report received
at the interior department from Assist
ant Special Agent Bentley telling of the
death of two Indian chiefs who led in
the project. The report announces that
Big Jim. principal chief of his band of
Shawnees, died at Sabinas. Mexico, Sept
80, of smallpox. and that Jack Harris,
one of the chiefs of the Deiawares, who
accompanied Big Jim, died the same day
Of the same illness.
Big Jim's party consisted Of six per-
sons. four of whom died. These two
chiefs were bitterly opposed to civiliZa-
ton and their ambition for years mas
been 10 move their people TO Mexico.
there to live in exclusion, away from the
white man, and his influences. Their
death. the agent thinks, will result in the
total abandonment of any further DISPOSE
ton on the part of their people to leave
the United States. The report says that
Instead of being received with open arms
n Mexico as the chiefs had anticipated
when stricken with the disease, the MeNi-
can authorities refused them shelter or
AID of any kind and they were compelled
TO lie in the brush and their party was
compelled TO pay s. for the privilege of
burial. y son of one ri the victims
'rought the details from Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
AN EASTERN INCENTIVE.
Views of Railway Age on Los Ange
les Project

The proposed construction of a rail-
way between Salt Lake and Los An
geles appears to be conditional upon
negotiations which are still pending
Senator Clark of Montana who has I'M
dOUbtedly become largely interested in
the Los Angeles Terminal railway,
gave the people of Salt Lake City TO
understand, at a recent public meeting.
that such a road would be built pro-
vided certain inducements were offered
IN the way Of terminals. but made no
definite promises in regard TO time or
route
It is now reported that an under
standing has been reached with the
Union Pacific whereby that company's
branch to Uvada, point on the Utah
& Nevada line. 800 miles southwest
from salt Lake City, viii form part Of
the new route, leaving about 400 miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
DEBs SAYS FREE YOURSELVES. !,
Social Democrat Defies Flag as EN-
blem of Slavery


New York. Oct. 30.-Eugenc Y. Debs.
candidate for president on the Social
Democratic ticket. spoke at Cooper Union
tonight TO an audience that filled the
seats and crowded the aisles. The rush
AT the doors in getting in was 50 violent
that women were more or less roughly
handled The audience comprised almost
as many women men
Mr.. Debs was accompanied by his wife
ana Two other women and was welcomed
with tumultuOus applause.
The speaker referred to the recent coal
strike in the anthracite region in Penn
svlvania, where the mine owners he
charged, fix the rate of wages. ContinU-
ing he said:
Let me ask both parties what they
Will 40 TO rescue the Wage-earneTS from
serfdom2 No matter whether the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans win. there viii %
no change in the condition of the laborer
In few years longer the middle class,
what's left of 1t. will be in the working
class. The era of small production has
gone If you have few dollars left the
best thing you can do is to invest 1t in
social propaganda.
In the concluding part OF his speech
Mr. DebS said:
II would scorn to hold public Office. We
want only the votes of those who are in
teliigeut enough TO know what they are
voting for. Free yourselves before you
free the Filipinos. You are the property
of your masters. Captain owns the tools
and tho tools own you.
IF the flag is the symbol Of slavery l
defy il and If this be treason, let them
make the most of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
Railroad Notes

Mr.. Bancroft has returned from, 81.
north --7
W H Firth returned ~ p--vs-
Rio Grande Western No. . zss-s-,--.- Oh
Assistant General Passer-.-
Kennedy of the Rock Island yreT- -
toward Portland yesterday oa
Messrs- Eccles. Burnley and E.--
the Short Line left last eyerf-r- '-
Portland. 10 visit the O. T. & \ 80 -i'
Farmer BurIey passed a~1u-7 ----
luscious apples from the Idaho ,-.- ..--=
yesterday, this particular assfa-------
coming from Payette-
The five monster engines -a.s-..
purchased by the Colorado NrfgrsD5
handle its big passenger trains over n
the Colorado mountains. are 4r---..----
great deal of attention. hav5vp t--s
put on the road within the past r1r---
OF weeks. -i.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
WITNESS ADMITS he COMMITTED
PERJURY TO CONVICT CALEB POWERS

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 30.-The Evening
Post today prints an affidavit of Fin
ley B. Anderson, a telegraph operator,
who testified against Caleb Powers,
convicted of completely in the murder
Of Governor Coebel. in which Ander-
son denies certain important state
ments that he made on the witness
stand in the Powers trial Anderson
tells of meeting Attorney Campbell in
Cincinnati, and continues in his affi-
davit:
Colonel Campbell told me that Joe
Owens had told him that 1 had said
that Caleb Powers, at the hotel in Bar
bour vile prior to the 18th of January.
had used these words, speaking of VIII
liam Goebel:
IF we cannot get him killed, and it
is necessary. L viii kill him myself L
said to Mr.. Campbell that l had told
no one any such thing, and that Pow
ers had not made such a statement to
me. Campbell and Owens insisted [
had made such a statement, and L af-
terward, upon Campbell's suggestion,
sat down and wrote out a statement i'll
which l included the foregoing state
Eent of Powers, which was untrue in
every particular. and upon the trial OF
Caleb Powers l swOre to it as fact,
when. in truth. it was not a fact"
u remained in Cincinnati after this
conversation with Mr.. Campbell, and
some time after that Mr.. Arthur GOe-
bel in his store upstairs on the fourth
floor, where I had gone at his request,
asked me if Powers had not IN my pres
ence at Barbourville in January said
10 me in substance these words, refer
ring tc William GOebeI: They say he
wears a coat of mail. but it won't do
him any good or something similar 90
hat I told Mr.. Arthur GOebel that
Powers had never said anything of the
sort in my presence to the best of my
knowledge He told me to think and
zee if l could not remember / could
not remember such a remark. and !