davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
LIEUTENANT COVER
NOR.

For lieutenant governor w. l.. Burnup
of Burlnston nominated Hon. Eihu r..
TAFT Of Burlington. lie said; The chief
function of the officer was to preside over
the Senate and should bo a man of sound
rCpubhcauism aud education. Mr. Tart
had seen experience in the Senate aud
was man of good Judgment ana sound
business ability. lie had always been an
active worker in republican politics.
NJ. T., Allen of FerrisburEh was uomi-
mated by Hon. +, l.. Fish of Norgenuos
The Offices he said, should be distributed
among the different counties. His candi-
date was all that had been said of the
other except that he was not "A lawyer.
G. f.. Orange of Rutland and Caledonia
counties seconded MIR. Allen and f. G..
Fleetwood of Morrisvile seconded Mr.
Taft for Lamoille county Hon. ~ w.
Fisk Of Grand Isle seconded Mr Allen.
Washington county, Essex county Frank
lin county and Bennington county second
ed Mr.. Allen ana Franklin delegate Sec
onded MIR Tart for his delegation J. l..
Martin of Brattlehoro also seconded Mr..
Allen.
At l2;lj "a ballot was called for and the
chairman appointed T. l.. Burgess ard
Il. l.. Fish as tellcrs and the votes were
collected 10y the chairmen of the count y
delegations.
1t was moved by j. II. Mimms of St.
Adams that a committee OF two bo APP
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30
PRICE BAKING PoWCCR CO.,
CHICAGO.
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Phil Tucker Of Slater was In Mar
shall Tuesday.
.. =. Sturm Of the Index Is on the
sick list this week.
a first.class shoe for little money to
b. found at wright's.
". II. Parsons left Monday for JET.
ferson City OF business.
Did you ever examine Wright's
shOesg II not, why nOty
Miss Anna Stern, Of Glasgow, II
the guest of Mrs. Leslie Orear.
For shoes that 1T well. wear we'll
and look we'll, go to Wright's. Nv
Congressman James Cooney made
Marshall q flying visit this week.
T.. ID. Miller Of Arrow Rock was the
guest Of Mrs. N. Il, Noble Tuesday.
Wright makes u specially Of shoes
for both men, women and children. Nv
Mrs. Emile Mayer returned Wed.
nesday night from Excelsior Springs.
II. II. Harris and daul hters drove
In from their country home on Tues
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson and daughter,
Of Fairville. were In shopping Tues.
day.
Col. Vince Marmaduke, who has
been suffering with lagrippe has re.
covered.
\ beautiful line Of French nsnnels
In white and colors just received IT
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30
wright's.

wright y.
w. l.. Hancock 81 Blackburn, visit.
ed his daughter, Mrs. j. w. Sparks
this week.
There II a vast difference In the
quality Of foulard silks. See those Mt
wright's
Robert Montague oi Kansas City
talked business to Marshall mcrch-
ants Tuesday.
Rev.E. T. Digger has been appoint
cd pastor 81 the First NJ. T.. church
for another year.
w. G.. Blair returned Wednesday
from Kansas City, where he spent sew
eral days this week.
Hon. NJ. w. Hall. candidate for
representative from first district vas
In Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. w. +. Eastman, the guest Of
the Misses KOOntz returned Monday
to her home ut Dover.
Did II ever occur tn you that Wright
carries one Of the largest and hest
stocks Of shoes In MARSHALL.
Capt. II. II. Deboe and Willie Turn.
or OF Boonville. were guests Of J. NJ.
Turner and family on Tuesday.
Rev. &. J.. Tanner, q student Of NJ.
v. c., preached at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing.
A beautiful violet fOulard with both
black and white polka dots-a most
Frenchy design; just received at
Wright's.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30
CLOTHING
COMPANY
(Io1in4. Shoes lnd Furnishings

We are showing a complete
line Of new patterns and
styles In Mems, Boys and
Childrcn's clothing, and
mems and boys shOes-in
the latest patterns. Below
We quote a few prices. Come
in and nee the goods.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30

the bOorO Oh III Oe0tTol SOI-
lege.
Some Of the most popular songs;
beautifully illustrated, will be pres.
ented ct the Opera House Friday
night.
Misses Agnes Spencer and Lizzie
koontx, returned from Chicago Sat.
urday, where they made u short bust.
ness trip.
For latest novelties In handsome
dress trimmings, lacy beautiful fringe,
In black and cOlors to be found a,
Wright's.
Miss Ethlyne Jackson. who ha,
been spending the winter with rcls
tives In Kentucky. returned hons
Thursday
Louis Herring has accepted the po
sition Of cashier ~ the Blackburn
bank, recently vacated by u. NJ
Pinkerton.
You q see u whole prize fight with
out Its disagrccable adjuncts Of nois'
and profanity, ut theopera house Fri
day night.
s. a. Wright, of Springfield. Mo.
and q former resident. II Marshall
was In the city Friday and Saturda.
ON business.
Don't miss the Cincmatoscope exhi
bition. Friday and Saturday. II vii
give you food for wOnderment, tear,
and laughter.
Miss Katherine Ilca after y pleas
ant visit to the family ~ y. II. I.es
of this city. has returned 10 her HON
at Csrrollton.
Mrs. J.. W. Sparks and little daugh
ted. iAts Elizabeth. returned Satui
day from u visit to the formers moth
or. ut blackburn.
J. &. Patterson returned Sunda
from warrensburg aud reports Mis-
Mamie Meet. who had been very II
very much better.
Miss Julia Mul'enbach, al Chicag,
the up.,O.date trimmer Of the Mise
Mick Il Cohenour, II boarding wi,
Mrs. Lutte v. Jackson.
Senator &. II. Vsndiver, Of L.Sfa!
cite county, was u visitor In our cit
Friday. Mr.. Vsndiver II q candida
for Railroad Commissioners.
j. =. Simpson. will the first Of Apr
resign his position ~ manager Of Il
electric light plant and Thomas How
Of Mexico will take his place.
&. n. Rand sold q handsome plan
last week to l.. NJ. French, Of NaptOI
No., who presented II To his wife,
being their tiftieth anniversary.
Mrs. q. W. Campbell and little 80
George, Jr.,Of Kansas City are spen'
ing the week with the formers mothe
Mrs. ). NJ. Taylor on VERIFY 81
Don't fail to see those new f0ulart
ut Wright's, In both figures ar
stripes In the handsOmest designs: Il
yer! thing for your summer gown.
Corset cOvers are said To he Il
most troublesome garment to max
see those perfectly fitting, handsOm
10 mada corset cOvera nj Wriyht'a.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30

Call and Nee our new goods
and new prices, and be con.
vinced in your own way,
that We are giving more val.
ue for your dollar than any.
one.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30

Meme Cashmere Suits ..-.. ......A = ~
K~rsey suits. oil WOOL. 10
Cashmere all.wOOl suits. So
CheviOt sll.wOOl suits. $50
" Cheviot Atwood suits. : 30
Fancy wOrstcd. new effect. 10 W
Fancy worrtcd, oil wool u ~
ssripe- and plaids, latestthings u M
Boys o. piece suits. .......... M
nice all.woOl chcvio,. -. IND
tine cashmere suits ...... M
" extra line chcv lots ....... M
fancy wors,cd suits. ...... M
madras shirt, : collars. 10
Mems fancy shirts. An, To. ...... M
"a full and complete line
A fine line Of mems underwear,
from ID ~ Z. - per garment.
Split.grain pillow shoes ..".a. 80. 80
Oil-grsin plow shoes ..... .... M
Full stock kip pillow shoes...... Iii
Mems satin calf shoes ......... ~
Mems doublc-sole kangaroo calf M
Kangaroo calf, = D..,......... 10
Men's Wei kid shoes ........... 25
A." box-calf.. M
I" White Bros calf ......... I'd
Russiancalf. ........... ~
Boys satin calf shoes ....... =. M
kangaroo calf shoes. 80. 10
I" box cal shoes. ........... M
Mems cotton socks. H. to. ...... -
a neat work shirt ............. ~
a No iirst.class work shirt. 10
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30
Yot1r Good
Health -

depends upon the food YOU eat.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder adds to the healthful-
ness Of all risen fiour-foods.
Not only this, It makes the food lighter,
sweeter, finer-flavored and more delicious.
1t is worth while to exercise care in pur-
chasing baking powder to see that you get
the kind that makes the food more whole
some and at the same time more palatable.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
For Sale.

Five hundred and fifty dollars will buy d Newby X Evans piano and household furniture complete for four rooms. Furniture includes a fine folding bed, bed room suit, parlor set, refrigerator, sewing machine, carpets. lace curtains, porteries, heating and cooking stoves, kitchen utensils, etc; also three cords of stove wood, sawed and split.
 Will sell furniture separate from piano for S300. A bargain.
 The purchaser of this furniture will have the option of renting the house. desirable location. Apply tO
 M. l.. DUNPHY.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26

The choicest of everything that the market affords, well cooked and served al Casey'S restaurant.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: Music hath charms. etc.. had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the ''thump boxes and 'hys- teria-generating' rackets that are be- ing palmed off. on the uninitiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pfetty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum mers. You will make no mistake in selecting. the famous "Behr Bros, |" "Kranich X Bach,n '.Chickering. !" Waldorf" or 'Mason X Hamlin" pianos, all high standards and sold at $50 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS.
 :. Phoenix Music Stores
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26

We are requested by MT. J. B. Me Neill to convey his sincere thanks to
 the friends of his late brother, Wm. 1 T. McNeil, for their kind attentions
 to him in his last illness, and also for i the sympathy shown to himself dur l ing his sad visit here. Their kindness will never be forgotten.
 C. M. Clark has applied to the board J of supervisors of Pinal county for
 right.of-way through the county for an electric line to furnish power and
 lights to Ray and Kelvin, and such l other places as may desire them. The
 power Is to be generated on Salt river
 in this county.
 Richard Gill. late of Tempe, at
 tempted to cut the throat of his | daughter, Mrs. Wm. P, Richardson, on Spring street, in Los Angeles, last { Saturday, and was prevented from i killing her only by the interference of bystanders. The trouble grew out of | the division of the property left by
 the wife and mother, who died in San
 Diego last fall. The family formerly
 lived in Globe.
 "ioSSo bulid anu JDoCpiilt iBdHliil, 1 who left Globe last Saturday morn"
 ing for Albuquerque. x. M., to visit i their mother, met with a series of | detentions along the G. w., G. X. N. | railroad, owing to washoutS, and did
 not reach Bowie until Monday morn
 ing. It is hoped that the young la- dies encountered no further mishapS and reached their destination in safety. They will return to Globe be-
 fore school opens.
 The reports rendered to the comp troller of the currency, by the banks in Arizona, on June 30, 1900, show that the Consolidated National of Tucson heads the list in deposits and resources. Its deposits foot up S759,- 253.99, and resources aggregate sS44,- 00O.2 .26., surplus and undivided profits, S22, 296.27. This is certainly gratify- ing showing and reflects credit on the management The officers of the Con solidated National Bank are: NJ. P. Freeman, president: Wm. C. Davis, vice president; H. B. Penney, cashier.
 E. F. Kellner X Co. hang up d neat sign to the effect that they are pro tected by a policy in the Bankers Mutual Casualty company to the bank indemnifying it from loss that may be caused by burglary or robbery of the bank, and secures the bank and its patrons from the danger of loss from that score. The company issuing the policy pays the loss occaSioned and in addition to this money protection, the company has an efficient detective service which is al once put on the track of criminal who interfereS with any bank holding a policy in this company, and bringing the burglar or robber to bay and trial regardless of the time or effort required. Punish ment is sure to Uyertake any person who attacks the bank in the way of burglary or robbery. The patrons of the bank can readily see the great merit Of such protection.
 The I,hiuaSp ask I.hnu k ynur liy-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
White Sewing Machine,

Every White sewing machine now sent out is equipped with Ball Bear ings, making it the lighteSt running and most serviceable machine of the age. An assortment of these excel lent machines carried in stock by F. W. Westmeyer. Globe. Arizona. and sold at the lowest cash prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
Notice.

Under the instructions of J. B.. McNeil, all persons having claims against W. T. McNeil, deceased, are requested to present their claims to George J. Stoneman at his office, and all persons indebted to the said w. T. McNeil are also requested to call at the same place and settle. It
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
The Kentucky Liquor Store

handles straight Kentucky whiskey bottled goods d speciality. Family trade solicited, goods delivered. Telephone No. l3
 J. T. BRoYLEs. proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
For Sale or Rent.

A complete butchering outfit, with or without buildings. such as slaughter house and butcher shop: on easy terms. Apply to
 DENIS MURPHY, 7-l9-tf Globe Meat Market.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
Notice,

All persons indebted to us are re. quested to call and settle at once, as we desire to adjust all our old accounts immediately.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26
Tent tor Sale

l2Sls tent, 4-toot wall and extra large fly, will be sold cheap. Apply al GLOBE SAMPLING WORKS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-26

The Chinese ask, 'how is your liv- err" instead of how do you do?" for when the liver is active the health is good. DeWitts Little Early RiserS are famous little pills for the liver and bowels. H c Hitchcock.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

ering over the position of office boy;
and he seemed to enjoy the novelty
himself, as he answered.: "Why I've
offered you more than you can earn,
young man, and more than we usually
pay"
The young fellow must have caught
on to the "old mans" mirth, for he got
up as though to leave, announced he
couldn't afford to spend his time and
labor a-losing money, and coolly said:
"Wal, will split the difference with
yer and call it $780,"
Well old B. snorted out laughing
at the idea-no doubt-of his pairing
cheese with rustic over such trifle,
still he must have been impressed with
the idea that he had found a diamond
in the rough, for he said all right, we
will pay you 5000.
"When can you have the writins
drawed up?" says Sam.
"Writings!" exclaimed the "oId man."
''why | never draw up contract for a
little transaction like this"
eyer oughter," was the candid ad-
vice thrust upon the "old man." almost
taking his breath away. "I allus make
it a rule to put down everything in
black and white, then there haint no
hole fer to crawl out of. L allus take
receipts and give receipts, an L keep
my own books so L never turn in at
night without knowing JUS how
STAN Them's my idees ADDING busi-
ness"
Well, Sam got his contract, includ-
ing stipulation that either party
could end it upon a weeks notice,
That's how Sam got his job. Next
week l will tell you how he progressed.
SPECS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
Reformation.

If education is not conductive it GER
tainly ought to he great help toward
a moral and upright life: But, we be-
lieve education is conductive to refor-
nation. An individual who is sunk
in scottish ignorance can have little
idea of his debt to his fellowmen.
America today is the foremost ma
tion of the world in civilization, prog
ress and industry. The cause of this
is universal dissemination of educa-
tional facilities, thereby creating an
intelligent nation of thinkers, who, less
than a century hence, shall dictate to
the world commercially, financially
and, perhaps, politically.
The more liberal and humane a na-
tion is towards other nations and
towards its citizens or subjects, the
greater will be it's power; and it's power
will increase in proportion to its
humanitarian motives. History has
shown this. Humanity and love will
in the end succeed; but force will not
succeed. Napolean believed that in
the end, force would succeed; but it
was proven conclusively that brute
force, military, or otherwise, in the end
would not prevail. How can a nation
or class of people be humane when
stepped in darkest ignorance?
The late conduct of Spain in Cuba
illustrates the depths of cruelty to
which an ignorant people descend.
I am not speaking of the better class
of Spaniards; but of the masses.
Those who compose the rank and file
of Spain's armies. Though the upper
classes in Spain are practically respon-
sible for the condition of the lower
classes.
Give those who are ignorant.
light. Let them use their intellects.
Give them education, so they can see
what they owe to their fellow men; so
that they can come into contact with
the master minds of all the ages.
through the medium of good books; so
that they can peruse the profound and
sacred teachings of Jesus of Gallilee
and learn to love their fellow men, and
to be factors in the glorious evolution
of mankind, thereby fastening that
day when "there shall be no more wal" "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
TERMs. Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 80 cents.

1t is often said "the world owes me
a living" True, but do we not owe
the world something in return? We
are not performing our duty toward
our fellowmen by selfshly keeping
from them the means of enlighten-
ment-the means of understanding the
working OF Gods universe and the
awful immensity thereof and letting
them know there are other things to
live for except whisky, ignorance and
other stumbling blocks to human
progress. LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
Written for The Prison Mirror,
Tenderness.

| AS kindness has been the subject
of the opening remarks of the chap
lain the past few Sundays, and as ten
derness is, or ought to be the twin
sister, so to speak, to kindness, I
thought it would not be amiss to give
my Interpretation of the word tender
ness.
Tenderness is not made up wholly of
emotions. Sometimes we think that
because our eyes moisten at the recital
of touching, pathetic story, be it real
or imaginary, or because we weep with
for another's suffering and grief, that
our depth of tenderness is unlimited.
We say, that we cannot bear to go to
hospitals or where we must look upon
pain and misery, because we are so
tender-hearted that we cannot stand
the sight of it. Now do you know
that my idea of tenderness-true,g gen.
tie, lonely tenderness-the tenderness
that lined the soul of the one who
suffered all things-is this: to be so
tender that we can walk through the
wards of the hospitals without blanch-
ing cheek or trembling hands and as
sist, if necessary, when there is a fear
full surgical operation to be performed.
Perhaps it may be to hold the head or
the hands of some one who is far away
from home and loved ones; to assure
him Of Go1,c poodpooc ond xu;cdoro -
speak lovingly and soothingly to him,
giving words of hope and encourage
ment in the hour that is so dark and
terrible to him. This is tenderness,
beautiful, brave, sympathetic tender
ness that means more than tear-filled
eye, trembling hands and nervous hy-
sterics.
The tenderness that is so deep and
sincere that we can live from day to
day, bearing the burdens of some
loved one near to us, caring for them
if they are frail and weak, but with
never word of reproach or reminder
of their weakness, but always with
our own strength, helping them and
trying to make them believe that they
are necessary to our happiness, that we
live and love for their benefit. God
bless them, and that they, in turn
make our world brighter and better
because they are part of it.
This is tenderness almost divine,
tenderness that makes us overlook
the faults of our dear ones as they
must overlook ours, forgiving as often
as they offend. This, too, is tender
ness; and I say again, that true tender
ness will not shrink from pain and
suffering But with a brave,
hopeful face, and firm steps, walk
straight ahead to aid and help in what
ever way is most needed. Tenderness
means helpfulness and thoughtful care
over those about us. Not only tears,
but actions are needed. The divine
part within us creates this tenderness
of which speak, and the spark was
kindled from the depth of tenderness
that first knew birth in the perfect
soul of our Creator. w. L. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

Our imperialist President may
safely be counted on to enter any
coalition of European monarchies
intended to prevent the threatened
formation of an italian Republic.
st. Louis Republic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Sans Progress.

Some years ago, while engaged in
the office of one of New York's large
business houses, 1 had the pleasure of
noting the beginning and advance
ment in business life of a young man
who, from small beginning, has GER
tainly risen to high place.
1t was one busy morning early in the
fall, when the office door opened and in
walked as unpromising specimen of
future bondhOlder as it ever was my
fortune to encounter. He looked about
as liable to succeed in business way
as fat duck to shine in a cake walk.
He was built on the gothic style of
architecture and as awkward as an
inebriated camel. His long legs tangled
up with his correspondingly elongated
feet and his clothes looked as though
they had been fired upon him from
long range.
1t was quickly made evident to us
all that he was there for business, even
if he didn't look it; for after looking us
all over, he espied Mr.. b the head
OF the firm, sitting at his desk busily
engaged with the morning mail.
Stumbling over to the desk he said:
''Be you the head of this air firm %
Knowing the temper of the "old
man," as we called him, and especially
at being interrupted while opening the
mail, we all expected an explosion
when he looked up and saw what had
interrupted him; but to our surprise
he seemed more amused than other
wise and answered quite pleasantly:
eyes L am the head of the firm, and
what can L do for you?"
Upon receiving this reply to his
query, the young man put down his
carpet bag, took chair without waiting
the formality of an invitation, and was
utterly unconscious of the fact that he
was responsible for the broad grin on
every face in sight; but opened up on
the "old man" thus: 81 just kim down
here from my hum up in Vermaunt,
where the OF folks live, and as I'm
calcula TIM on keepin' them afore long,
1 reckoned as how the city was the
best place fer a smart yoang feIler to
git ahead"
"You want something to do then ?"
asked the "old man?"
"That's what 1 kim down here fer as
sure as my names Samuel, and seeing
as how this 'peared to be pretty
smart looking shop, thought give yer
the first chance to hire me-"
We now thought the "old man"
would end the comedy here by asking
one of us to show this youthful phe-
nomena of the mountains and his
talents to the door; but instead he sur
prised us again by saying, show would
you like the job of Office boy?"
Then the strong side of Sans nature
began to come out, instead of jumping
at the offer. "What does he have to
do?" he asked, leaning forward in his
chair with solemn look on his face.
With smile the "old man" humored
him by explaining the duties of the
position.
"What do you pay fer that kinder
work ?" was the next question.
Another surprise for us when Mr..
B said: 81 will give you $500 a
week." for it was nearly double what
he usually paid. But Sam evidently
did not see it that way, but thought he
did see a chance for Yankee dicker.
"I was thinkin' comm down." he
drawled out, "as how couldent do on
less n $1,000 week, seein' as how, I
must give the ole folks to hum, lift"
This was really enjoyable, hearing
cranky, hot-tempered Mr.. B. dick