davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

u NJ PinkertOn came down from X
L. Saturday and spent sunday will
his family.
Orville Gable has gone To Guthrie
Oklahoma. to visit his sister. Mrs 4
l. Mstthews.
Chas Alexander entertained thu
north Of town people In honor ~ lor
Ware of I. r.
" y kOOntz Of Marshall spent sever
nj days of last week with his cousins
Messrs Cooper.
Tom Martin. Benrt Davis aud ID
Cornell, all ~ Elmwood took the trair
here for Marshall Monday.
Miss Maud Coyner ~ Mt IRonart
attended the Chautauqua entertain
ments Tburnday and Saturday nights
Chns Aiexandcr's term of schoo
closed Friday week and Chas has gone
Ia Columbia tn rerum his studies a
Inv UlSeVsitss.
Miss Minnie Ashurst. WIN II attend
Ing school ut Baptis, college. Iesing
ton. made d visit of several days Il
home folks last week.
Taylor Wilson. formerly night op
orator here. IL now At Higginsville
NJ DOugal ~ X. &. has the position
~ night man here now.
T. Is aud Joseph Gable, John Met
calf. Gel Fowler. Dave HsncOrx. A
Hord. Henry Coleman and other prom
linen, democrats spent saturday las
ut Mt Leonard.
The following ladies spent Wednes
day NJ last week with Mrs John Ed
wards: Mcsdamcs Il Swlft,H Hopkins
& Houston. " Cooper. WI Wallace
Il = Ashurst. VIM and James Alcxsn
der. and j. y webb The lsdie,
had q delightful, time ~ ~everybOd!
does who II entertained by this hOspi
table hostess.
The following pupils were selecte,
ut the primary contest. To contest IA
the two gold medals atclosc Of school
Misses Coats, Laura Daehlcr. Loren
Daehler. Jessie Greene. Alice Entre
kin, Elite BranscOm. George Fran
hers. Stella Spencer. Pearl Neal
Duncan Richart, Ray Alexander
Hugh PinkertOn.
The north Of town club was novel;,
entertained BY the Misses Swift q
Friday. Testing Of the live senses We
one pastime greatly enjoyed. In whic
Miss Bessie Ashurst was most success
full and received U bottle 81 perfum
for her brilliancy. VIM Cooper car
rled on the BOBBY In shape Of u pyrs
mid sOOden cake, beautifully Iced,
splendid piece Of decepsiOn gotten u
by the inventive brain Of Miss Eliz
Swift. w y KOOntz powdered hi
handsome physiOgnOmy for the tir'
time with the newly improved lun
tester. invented by Sam Swift. Th
fact that FIR KOOntz powdered but an
side Of his face was sufficient proof q
his not being on 10 the racket. Strain
Of music fiOated through the hOus
during the entire evening. Refresh
ments were ham sandwiches. salmon
salad. olives. pickles and Ice crea'
| ktsaaa
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Farmers are busy getting OF shocks,
sowing oats and breaking ground for
corn.
Rev G. & James and wife got hack
from X. &. last Saturday. Their baby
boy II much improved.
JE Martin Of Lsddonia. Mo-. IL
here and will open up . dry goods
store In the Palmer block NJ Once.
Our city and school election passed
on very quietly. q small vote hcing
pOlled. Good men were elected Ia all
the offices.
The daughter ~ Mr. aud Mrs Joseph
Shaul. who has been 80 very sick 10
improving nicely aud complete ~.
covcry Is hoped for.
Rev u l. Lander will sell his per.
sonal effects al public vendue On Sat.
urday and go ut once to Florida. where
he intends tn make his future home.
The tlui vivc has moved into the
Palmer block. where q nice room II
occupied. II the paper improves with
it, quarters. u noticeable change will
appear.
/ We understand that our former
jtownsman. CO Wilson. who has been
In the legal department, ~ the Armour
CO.. located ut New York Guy. has
been advanced and will return Ia chi.
cagO and le one ~ the corporation
lawyers for that firm. We nre proud
"a note that Charley ha. met with such
success. although We believe Il merit
ell md think there Il u bright future
In store for him.
The Democrats met here On Satur.
day afternoon In primary convention
to select delegates tai the Marshall
convention. Il was q harmonious
meeting with n capital Il. The twp.
chairman called the meeting Ia order
and impressed his hearers that the
way to reach Canaan was u cross the
JOrdOn At the Ruther Ford. The Line
had been drawn and while Basking In
thoughts 81 the past. What We did then
and ran now. was going through their
minds: u determined Wilson and
willard said, not q we will Poo
our issues and the result was thai
Harry Kapp.ed the climax. Upon U
division Of the house. u voice wa
heard to say. 1.-The west end has Il,
Dyer" One trying TO Hugh to thu
Line thought he had No, been treated
White.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
MALTA BEND,

y y Houston II on the sick list.
Jas HOlmden has moved from here
TO Pettis county. near Lookout.
T. 4 Baskin il In Kansas City on
business relativetO his patent rights.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
IN n COUNTY.
s~hAckeLFoRD.

&c Maloney went ~ Marshall Sun
day.
Miss Maud smith was In Marshall
Monday.
Mrs Frank Carter was sick q few
days this week.
Squire Doolan and Alex Bell were
In the county seat Saturday.
Paul Evans and sister. Miss May
went to Marshall Saturday.
Miss May Evans visited Miss Julia
Turley Saturday and sunday.
Jess Fulkerson shipped I car ~ cat
tie to Chicago Tuesday night.
viii McCielland shipped . car- al
cattle To Chicago Tuesday might.
Enoch Colvert shipped ! car load ri
cattle ,o ~. Louis Tuc-da! night.
Mr. Fitzvibbon- ~ Marshall shipped
ear 81 hogs to 81. Louis Monday.
The Fancy Work Club will meet
with Mis-. Ida Doolan next Thursday
Dave yelling ~ Chicago. shipped
". ~ cattle 10 Chicago Sa'urda!
last.
Misses Mary Kennedy and Annie
H.ll-, visited Mrs Will kellet ,hi,
week.
Mrs. Jshns spent afewdsys 1t home
this week. returning Ia Marshall Wed.
nesday.
Miss lola Colvert returned tn Mar.
shall where she II attending N. v. g.,
Monday.
Mrs and Mrs Jim Mithcll moved u
Marshall this week. We regret to lor'
this excellent family from our neigh
hmrhOOd.
Mr. and Mrs Smith and Mrs Jame'
Weaver took dinner with Mrs Jonsl
Weaver sunday.
Henry Hillderbrand left for War
mnsburg Wednesday I" attend tn
summer Normal term.
Mrs Dolph Rsnsherger and daugh
ter. Ella and Mrs Thayer passed
through our town Monday. enrout'
t. Marshall.
Al our school election last Tuesday
Mike Thompson was put In ~ direc
tor and our district voted u new fenc
Tor the school yard. a county 81
wrvisOr was voted ,iOwn.
Mr. BOulger entertained afew friend'
last Saturday evening In honor Of hi
sister, Miss BOulger and her gusstt
~ Hughesville. Mo. After u pleasan
evening ~ spent. u lovely suppe
wa. served to the following guests
Misses Lilly Evans. Matte ickemeye
aud Maude smith. Messrs Paul ant
Walt Evans. Henry and Richard Hin
drrbrand, Alex Long. and Bob Smitl
81 this vicinity aud Misses Hale, Boy,
and Boulger and Messrs Boyds o
Hughesville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
DELAYED RETURNS.
Delegate Wilcox May Not Get His
Certificate by Novem Der 3Oth.

One of the long-looked-for official re-
turns from the Island of Hawaii came TO
light Saturday in a peculiar manner. w.
T. Lucas, election inspector for one of the
two districts which failed to send in the
official returns promptly, evidently read
his Instructions wrong. Instead OF send
ing the ballots securely wrapped and seal
ed to Secretary Cooper in the manner
regulated by law, he sent them some time
ago in the ballot box in which they were
Originally deposited, and failed to notify
Secretary Cooper of it.
But the trouble did not end here. The
ballot box was tightly sealed, and under
the law the seals could not be broken. Mr..
Cooper took the box and the sealed con-
tents before Justice Perry of the SUI
preme Court to whom the situation was
explained. Justice Perry, after hearing
the official count of ballots for the tardy
district. gave an order to Mr.. Cooper CIV
ing him the privilege of opening the bal
! lot box. This was done. The ballots Were
taken out and the box again sealed.
Three other outside precincts which are
yet to be heard from have been written
to with an urgent request to send in their
official returns without delay. Until these
are all in, Delegate-elect Wilcox cannot
receive his certificate of election from
lGovernor Dole. AS he intends to leave OF
November 80 for Washington, it is likel!
he will have to travel without this Valu
able document, and he will be delayed II
taking his seat in the House for severa
weeks after the opening of Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
To Organize Tonight.

A meeting of Association Football
takes place tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Thistle Club to form British Football
Club to oppose Scotland and the other
clubs which are in process of forma-
ton. The meeting has been called by
Messrs. G.. Davies, P. l.. Lansdale, w.
Soper and l.. Blackman. Every one
who wishes to take up the game is
invited and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Tomorrow night the past members of
Iolani meet at the college to form a
club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26

the people our customers first
call on for these goods. The
purchase of this assigned stock
enables us to show you lines
that we cannot possibly again
offer you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
the money.

MILLINERY
RIGHT UP TO DATE; any
shape and style you want. Our
Sailor Hats; perfect gems
navy, white or black, at soc, 75c
s1-00 and SIPS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
426 CASES
General Dry
Goods


the prices now onen
"
goodsbe making their purchases
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26

There are lots OF IA" brands OF
whiskey, but only one Jesse Moore
"AA". Lovejoy & Co.. Honolulu. have
it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
IN WHITE DRESS
GOODS


ow-suipe Dfntie 1c a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
L. G. THOMPSON & CO.,
$50 and 800 Broadway, New York

sroisa AN BENEFIT OF THEIR
happened 10 oe On "
this STOCK ne CONSUL
dsuab for the sland trade,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
L. B. Kerr s Co., Id.

friends and the public
large portion u N
A4zAkAk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
Auction Sale
AFine Residence

UNDER GUARDIANS SALE OF
one-quarter interest and the owners
other quarter interest, 1 will sell
at Public Auction at my salesroom, 50
Queen street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 1896

AT L . CLOCh MUM.
THE NOTING PREMISES ON
KING STREET, between the resi-
dences of Mrs. Kate l.. Vida and MI.
Paul Neumann.
Property has a frontage of 1925 feet
on King street, .293. 3 feet deep, and
1926 feet on Young street, containing
and 2-100 acres.
There is a very valuable and com
modious dwelling house and stables
carriage and servants houses, ETC., or
the property.
Terms cash.
Deeds at purchasers expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26

Among this stock Is a lovely
line Of Shirt Waists; splendid
cut and latest style. The guam
tity is large. but we would have
taken twice as many could we
get them at the price. CALL
and see them. soc, CSC, 75c, Csc
and $1.00-easily worth double
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

the Indians said anyone who has been
there knows, 9s you can see the old water
line and the old fish traps. made of rock
along the shore line. The white men
didn't take much stock in the story. but
one day they found water running into
the desert from New River, and in a few
weeks there vas an inland sea on the
Mojave desert that you couldn't see across
and it came down into Salton and threat
ened to ruin the salt works. There it staid
for month or two, one of the wonders of
the country and thousands visited it.
Then" said the Californian, there's
the town Of Indio On the desert that's
MAJ feet below the sea level: and a few
miles from there ii blows so hard that
they're started a wind ground glass fac
tory. All they do is to set the glass out
doors and the first sandstorm grlnds it.
Down at Palm Springs they have a palm
tree forest that is n desert attraction.
How the trees got there no one knows, but
there are hundreds of them. Some people
live there. One man told me that in sum-
mer he spent most OF the time lying in
an irrigation ditch. i; was that or roast:
and in some places on the desert the
nights are so cold you feel as though you d
freeze TO death. | tell you the desert is
a great place 1t isn't exactly a summer
resort. but for actual value of resources
il will 20 ahead OF many like areas in the
richest parts o. america.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

frequently three CT four pieces are suf-
flcient for it, and often u single piece or
two is all it wants.
The green moray never looks more I'M
pressive than when it is rising fer Tood'
rearing then its powerful head, with its
long. wide-opening, pointed Jaws. and TWO
or three feet more OF its great. flexible.
muscular body The mCrays manner OF
breathing is peculiar. II opens its mouth
wide and takes in a great mouthful OF
water. which it eNpels rather slowly
through comparatively small gill openings
well back on the sides Of its head. and this
opening and closing CT its mouth it keeps
mp Indefinitely. Many visitor has mis-
taken this for gasping. and has thought the
Zig moray was near its end; but that's the
way OF breathing OF all the morays.
The green morays abstentIon from feod
has never been the cause of any serious
concern at the Aquarium. for so far as
their habits have been observed there the
morays can go for long time without
food. and they are commonly irregular
feeders A spotted moray, that when re-
oeved at the Aquarium had slit in its
jaw SO that it could not at once be placed
in an exhibition tank. was kept for time
in reserve tank. This moray ate nothing
for ninety days, and then began eating
yoraciously, and 1t has beer a good feeder
ever since, with the moray's habit. how
ever, of OCCASIONALLY going without food.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

luck. You can't touch the boraV King
who owns it. with ten-foot pole. He
makes thousands out of it.
IF you want to see the greatest sight
in America" continued the enthusiastic
Californian in the way OF a salt mine,
40 down to Sa!ton. ON the desert. There
they plow il out: and there are acres OF
salt, pure and white as snow. | know an
other desert landholder who gets crop
Of bitumen; another gets phosphatts. an
other asbestos. Another has sulphur
deposit: and still another takes out gyp-
sum, all on the desert, and the great waste
has just begun to be known There 5
enough gold and silver and copper lying
in that desert to make hundreds .! men
millionaires. and it's going to be found
yet. And, ." added the Californian, there
another side to II: it's not, but it's the
healthiest place on earth. People are liv-
ing here now who would be dead IN a few
months anywhere else.
Then look at the clfriosities." he went
on. Take Salton, way down below the
level of the sea. Ten years ago il was one
of the wonders of the country Sllton is
$50 feet lower than sea level-a curious
sort of a place. All at once the men at
the salt station heard that the Indians
said the whole sink was full once and was
going TO I'LL up again. and they began to
take TO the mountains until not one was
left. That there was something in what
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
l2Jc for l9C imported dimities.

mines in the State are on the desert. The
land that water has been put on has been
found 10 be very rich and fruit ripens i've
or six weeks earlier here than anywhere
else The desert is rich in gold. silver
copper. lead. and iIan; You don't happen to
see it from the cars. but it's there all
right Dozens Of paying gold mines are
being worked on the desert The richest
and largest iron mine in the West is right
in such a place as this. and not far away.
The iron lies around like sand, and is
preferred in the fine work on the cruisers
to all others. over beyond here they raise
trees yuccas, that are ground up and sent
10 England where they print papers on il.
Down at Iyanpah-that's a town right out
on the desert. a red-hOt piace-they have
started a copper mine:' began this year.
and it's panned out $3.50 900 profit so far.
| suppose you wouldn't refuse that. And
If you want TO bet I'll go you any amount
that within a year there'll be a dozen
copper mines at work on the desert. Why,
the desert is just rolling in wealth all
ready to be picked up. It's warm, II
agree to that. but there are hotter places.
When you come to silver mines. there are
lots of them on the desert, at Barstov--
and Calico. In the worst part of the
desert in the hills over beyond Daggett.
is the most valuable borax deposit in any
land. About six hundred people are work
ing at IL. and they think they are in great
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
A GREAT EEL's LONG FAST.
The Green M"rny's Meal After Fifty
Eight Days Abstinence.


On Thursday the Aquarium's big gre, n
moray took. with every indication of a cool
appetite single piece Of Goldfish. weighing
perhaps hall pound. this being the first
food il had taken in fifty eight days. A
daily record of the feeding Of the green
moray has been kept since The great eel
was received. on July t. 1879. For a few
days after its arrival it ate freely daily.
Since then, while its health has been gen
orally good its feeding has been irregular.
1t would sometimes eat more or les fo. d
daily for days in successr5n, and then II
might go without for three days or FOUR
days, or a week or more, In the latter
part of September and the early part Of
October the green moray ahstainei from
food for a period of twenty-seven days, and
then began. eating again. with its aecus-
toned irTegularity.
The moray is about seven feet in &c. 9Th.
and a very imposing object; it looks and
seems bigger than 1t is, so impressive is
it in its appearance and movements.
When il is hungry it comes up to the sur
face, or near to 1t for its food. which it
takes commonly with voracity. whether It
is a single piece or half dozen pieces,
which is about its limit at feeding: more
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
THE WEALTH IN DESERTS.
Nearly All Valuable Metals Found
iu NoJaVc sand.


The train was rushing over the white
Mojave desert. a trail OF sand and dust
behind. an eternity Of dust in the distance.
a coming sandstorm high in the air. The
thermometer was dancihg a Highland fling.
100 degrees perhaps. anywhere you thought
# might be, and the heat waves rose from
the sands
Il wouldn't care 10 own this land re
marked a tourist
why" asked q Californian
Its 50 absolutely worthless"
There's just where you Eastern people
are mistaken said the native True. this
isn't the most beautiful part of California
Il like Los Angeles better myself-but
can tell you no one is going TO give you
the desert this year. Why, all it wants IS
. water TO convert it into the garden spot OF
the world
That's true OF Hades," retorted the
stranger, but the trouble is you haven't
the water. and SQUIRE not going to get IL
here"
Wrong again said the Californian.
They are finding the finest kind of arte-
sian water all over The desert. Some day
you'll find this desert banana orchard;
and as for value, some of the most valuable
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
10y constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by
cQtarrh. which is nothing but an iuhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhi
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
+. J. CHENEY * co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

But while the big moray's long abstention
from food mas been the source o. no appre-
heusiOn on the part of the Aquarium pee
pie, yet food was offered to ii Iaily. and
they are pleased to see it eat again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

S9c 45-inch black imported brillIan-
tine. extra high lustrous finish, rich
as silk, soft and fine; best woven SlG
black. Opening price............ "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
39c for SOC aIl=Sllk black Chinas.

As special souvenir value. shall sell ten pieces
quality best black high lUstrous allsk black Chin
the country afford sell regularly for less than 59C
more than dress pattern any buyer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
ACC shirts for Csc.

Mems and boys unIaundered shirts.
bodies of elegant quality muslin and
bosoms and neck and Wristbands of
best linen, REINFORCED front and back;
in all sizes; instead of i9c. and you
cannot duplicate them anywhere 1SC
for less, these three days or......IJ
Three cases of mems and boys
French percale shirts. which have just
arrived. will be sold these three days
at considerably less than they are
worth. Are in the newest patterns
and colorings; full regular made and
cannot be equaled elsewhere for ACC
less than 75c. to go for...........fJ
a still finer lot of mems and boys
French percale shirts; the very new
est in patterns and colorings. the shirt
which every store sells at 81, and
some for s1.25. will be sold for GQC
these three days at...............Vo
We shall sell during these three
days our mems 75c neckwear, embrac-
ing the handsomest colors and patterns
in tecks. four hands. English
squares. Prince Of Wales and 6AC
pu1fs, for. ....-.-..--...''.''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

the very hapdsome-t quality Black
Broadrioth. with the new single box-pleat
back back and front appliqued with Braid
ard Taueta SILK Should be $40.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
65c for S5c plain co!Ored taffetas,

65C Tor S5C plain CO!Ofed taIlctaS.
French blue
soft finish quality
strong and of Soc This
a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
81 for Sl.39 crepe de chine.


light the "a
IN
during
inste2 d Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
39c for SOC corded wash silks.

popularity o
value shall sell the identical corded wash silks which
lavender blues
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
Clocks for ACC.
Mems and boys hats.

The new spring blocks are all on
show now The advantage in buying
hats here is not only largest variety.
but saving very material one
at that.
Mems new spring derbys and
fedoras, in all the most fashionable
blocks. and in black and every correct
shade: all hand finished and guaran-
feed non breakable and fast color; the
same hat selling in hat stores 81 mn
at $3.50 and s., here at. .SL'VV
Boys derbys, alpines. and telc-
cope hats, of pure fur felt. silk trim
med In black and all desirable 0QC
shades. instead of $3.50, here at. ~
Boys new golf caps. in English ard
Scotch plaids of cashmere and all-wool
cloth: made with strap seams ard
lined: superior to any sold else tGC
where, at....-.-...- ....-..s..-...
Boys blue cloth golf caps. silk lined.
patent fasteners. The greatest )Ei
cap ever sold for......-........ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-05

II Tommy, how do you explain that
part of the verse which says. as fool
dieth?' How does Il fool die
He dyes his whiskers. ma'am."-
Chicago Record.