davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24

company. Those interested In the new
company are Strauss Bros. & Co., bank
ers of Ligonier, who have associated
with them in the enterprise a number
of Warsaw business men.
The stock OF the Warsaw Telephone
company is owned exclusively by w. T.
Vanvsctor, the secretary and manager.
and Jacob Martin, of Plymouth, presi-
dent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24
MIR. KERN IN A WRECK.
He Was UniDjured and His Baggage Was
Safe.

He Was UniDjured and His Baggage Was
Safe.
John w. Kern, democratic candidate
for governor, was in the wreck of the
Northlsnd express, which occurred
thirty miles north of Grand Rapids last
Wednesday morning. Eight persons
were killed In the wreck, but Mr.. Kern
escaped unhurt. He was in the sleeper
where very little damage was done.
Mr.. Kern at once telegrsphed his wife
that be was safe and requested a new
supply of clothes, thinking his trunk
had been destroyed with the rest of the
baggage. He found out, however, that
bis trunk had not been put on the same
train with him, and it turned up st
Msckinsc the next day in good condi-
ton.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24
Bremen Corps Of Teachers.

The Bremen School board has en-
ployed the following teachers for the
year beginning Sept. 3rd:
Room No. l. Laura Boss.
2. Nora WickiZer.
3. Lizzie Boss.
4. Minnie Schnell.
3. Mary Parker.
9. Vernon Keller.
Z. w. H. Zumbsugh.
"'"h .ach0Ql NJ F. -HsJe> Municipal. and
and Mr.. Zumbsugh will each give some
assistance in the High school work.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24
TeeGarden Items.

Mrs. Sam Msttox started for her
home in Missouri after couple Of
months visit with friends here.
David Thomas, of near Indianapolis,
is visiting in this vicinity. Thomas is
quite an extensive farmer and reports
crops in his locality all good but wheat.
A boy of rather small dimensions ar
rived at the home of Elmer Aldrich
Monday morning, August 13, and 10
making music for the balance OF the
family.
W. II. Sheckler. Of Shelby, Ohio. has
bought Bert Nihart's property and will
take possession the first of September
Sheckler 10 q son-in-law of DIR. Moore,
OF this place. Mr.. Nihsrt talks of 90
ing to Wisconsin.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24
Under New Ownership.

On September lst the Warsaw Tele-
phone company's plant in Warsaw,
along with its franchises and all it's
toll line system, will pass into the hands
of new owners, the new corporation to
be known as the Kosciusko Telephone
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24

ported just southwest of this CITY on
the Vandalia railroad and all trains
have to run very slowly over the place.
1t was first noticed by Charles Stock
ton, who informed the section boss. and
torpedoes were placed along the track
on each side to warn the engineers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-24

With one single exception the reports
concerning sugar beets planted in st.
Joseph county are favorable. Those in
Olive township and in the Kankakee
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
rnE PULPIT .AeRAygD AoAINsr FUSION.

pulpit deep interest in an election as
Denver ministers evidenced during campaign Seldom the
pastors bring politics their pulpit talks Dr. RAIDER said
Sunday at Asbu Methodist church, There
of righteousness call tmer
Dr. RAIDER arraignng the Fusion ticket
which cannot be refuted of number of
Aapahos county themselves The ministers
nd that the Fusion bringing all the
their aid drag yellow dog ticket to
victory against the votes self respecting Consequently openly
and fearesy advising his auditors against
thereby vote for dency Dr. RAIDER merely reflected
brother ministers.
The castgaon which the yellow dog received from the
pulpit only forerunne will receive at the
hands of self respecting citizens election dayDenver Republican
The Republican candidate for Justice City
Otto Shde Mr. shde earnest and law young
of ambition of high ideals of Judgment worthy every re-
the place which he expects hold much
higher positions time than that Justice serving his
party the humbest places when desired you Republican
ticket will vote for him. your put oppo
site Mr.. Shide's
The other day addressing of factory hands Mr. Bryan
made this brilliant remark They tell
oanng Europe any of you men loaned
Euope They had and evidence according
Mr. Bryan country not prosperou
deep statesman tha
THE county appointing the county attorney
county physician superintendent of farm officers
road other important of ALL the
election judges At present all of the
about time getting Republican VIM j. Davis
is the
WHEN vote election day the easiest merely the
word REPUBLICAN, thu
thing else the Democrats will nearly
word the language copyrighted monopoze nearly
all the election judges most old thing will
dates
FROM the people talk that everybody going
vote for Handy for state Handy is well
known the and II better senator
than we have had Denver Fremont county enough
ance demand able SENATOR and will have Handy
DO NOT sight OF the fact that
elect That representative who
fee counties in the Legislature The Republican Du-
and he worthy well place you vote
scratched ticket don't forget to place mark opposite his
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
hon. chas. D. Bradley.

While there are very many persons
personally acquainted with Chas. d.
Bradley, the Republican candidate for
judge of the llth Judicial district.
they know him only as an unassuming
man, which he certainly is. He has
ever been willing to have his light
shine in hidden places, and CLEAN un-
seen rather than participate in the
ostentatious display which brings so
many into notice. The editor of this
paper has known Mr.. Bradley for
twenty years, and during that time
has never known him to indulge in
self adulation, or speak of the past in
which he has figured with much con-
spicuity and honor.
He was the last United States at
torney for the territory of Colorado,
and under the enabling act. with the
governor and chief justice of the
territory, prepared rules and regula-
tons for the admission OF Colorado
into the union. Later, he moved to
Silver Cliff in the first days of the
history of that town. and rendered
material aid in building it up. When
the Judicial districts were increased
in our state he was appointed by
Governor Pitkin judge Of the sixth
district, and in the fall following was
a candidate for the same office and
was elected by large majority to
serve the balance of the term. On
the expiration Of his term he re-
moved to Ca6on City, where he has
since resided, engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession, the law, and
represents one of the largest client
ages of any lawyer Of Fremont
county. Since his residence in Fre-
mont. he has served one term in the
legislature, having been elected by
the largest majority ever given any
candidate up to that time.
He is an able jurist, man of in
tegrity and fidelity, traits which
have been fully shown in his conduct
Of the positions which be has filed.
Wet Mountain Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
Teller county llonors b.. ntll.em.

Joe Nilsson is the ideal candidate
for secretary Of state. Take no
chances by voting . straight ticket
Throw the knife into the man who
stabbed and sought to kill Teller
county. Vote for the man whom
Fremont and Teller counties delight
to honor Joe Nilsson Of Caiion City.
Cripple Greek Times lDem.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
|. E. DAWSON.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INVESTMENT
FIRE, LIFE AND arnrs co..ecr~,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE PUoLic
City Property.

SlSUO-Will take nice new. five.room
pressed brick house, bath room, ~.
foot lot, south front, blocks from
postollice.
s300O--will take new seven.room
frame house, cellor, bath, chicken
house, barn, on corner. two lots.
s3s0O-Will take modern fiye-room
pressed brick. south front, nice lawn
and shade trees A pretty home.
s25oo-wiii hny a six-room frame on
Gr.aenwool, iot and n half, good To-
Sltuu-Will buy . four-room frame
house, large barn. three lots, corner,
south front.
s1to0-Wiil buy n four-room pressed
brick. three 44'fooi lots, good location.
bargain.
s11oo-Wiil take four lots on Main ST..
south front, a bargain.
8 9UO-will buy a four.room frame
house. one lot, south front, on River
street.
S23OO-will buy six room brick, cellar.
barn, chicken house. two lots, on cor
Der, lots set to fruit.
slluO-wili buy a three-room frame
house, harm. lot i25xi3o, lot set to
bearing fruit.
eisoo-will buy six-room frame
house. barn, lot set to fruit. In South
Canon
si350--wili buy new five.room frame
house, bath. cellar, ciose in, easy
terms.
2 SJ0-wilI buy y new four.room frauie
house and one lot. A bargain.
. 50j-wiii buy well located ~ foot
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
A Man Of the People


Mr.. Murphy, the warm-hearted
miner of Altman who is the candidate
for state auditor, should have no rea-
son to doubt the loyalty of hi neigh
bors and friends in Cripple Creek.
Everybody knows Jim Murphy. He
has been the employe of capital and
has himself been the employer of la
Dor. In both capacities he has been
equitable and just, and for the eight
years he has lived in our midst not a
disparaginx word can be said against
him. Whv not, then. for the good
name of Cripple Creek, give him
every vote in the district? So far az
Cripple Creek is concerned his cleo
tion should be made unanimous
Cripple Creek Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
Fruit Ranches

s320o hox . ,.u
WI ouy y wen improves
room frame house. barn. horsf
buggy aud household furniturl
snap.
e3OOO-will buy ten acres set Tn
trees three years old. good "
place in good condition.
sia0a-w,II h,v Ave- ..,.. 80, q.
nnn,ss md ch.r,,.s IL c..h
t6re~ years Al = r,sr IN, ' 20
s,aoo
SlLwin a..', ouy : nse acre ifuit n
spple. cnerries ana smhi fruits,
iar sasn c,,sh h.,.,.s u T., ,hs
af 4 ner can1 =" '
sioo-wiu ouy hve,room ~
n nous cs,la cistern, DARN snd
ecies set 70 iruit. Easy terms.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN, fickgT.s~

---------
For. Prasidant
WILLIAM McK1NI.EyS,s''s's' S,S,s''s'
or Ohio.
For Vice Presidant
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
or New York
ron rarsrpsxrrAL s1roro.s.
IRVING HowBERT T.s. MoMURRAY
'' 8 Walsh SIMON 1uoaENHEIM
c,rs.c ~ Srpfe"'e ,rp 'uuge,
q Z y nAisi Els
apanoe.
rp. W, unu,'
vi Arapahoe.
FOR Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY 5. RIDER,
OF La Plata.
JOSEPH w. NILSSON.
or Fremont.
For Treasurer,
ORSON ADAMS.
or Mesa
For A,di,or
~. 2. W, w. y M -
r.. eer.
ponrpT n yr,',,
Ds - EAM AN'
ror e'a'e superintendent OF Public
Ihstruction,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
THE LOCAL SITUATION.

SITUATION.
on the run Little the hope they have saving
anything Everybody
Handy for Hon. G. johnson will well where is known
and everywhere he has that his will be Frank
Republican representative taking
Chafee treats him promises he will be elected
Judge Bailey still hopes old time majority Park chaee
counties but he will be disappointed Judge Bradley has thorough
the district and everywhere with the
dial really udgeshp Judge bradley
stands good show of winning the udgehp will the
district attorney.
certain element Fremont fusionsts hoping for the
election of The Democratic
chimes this have been enthusiastic fuson In
fusion the Democrats the ticket worked
for that alone This they working actively but White
They realize the mobab Moore funds and eff
forts his behalf? Mcclure will be beaten his and precinct
by Johnson why for him esewhere Judge Bailey
making his from Mr. Maupn his
Democratic machine.
So possible effort the Democratic machine made
dollar will be
spent hand turned in behalf of other candidate
The this very of
cratic machine dependent board And the
Democratic machine is JOS H. Maupin
While the Democrats have another Office the they have
all three By shrewd mneuverng and INSCRIPTIONS dealings
the Democrats controlled this board the division
of sps the Office of commissioner usually considered but
the Democrat appcang Importance always cings
When
ac candidates and let the others walk ride behind 9 9 9
99 fusion ticket defeated the
majority
the Democratic machine everything
the ticket for that Office.
This desperate effort being made Henry White With
election of White
hand that board therefore, Mr. White
said to their ded there Republicans this deal
Mr.. White If he would stand ghost
The Republicans have ideal candidate Wm j. Davis
ob upright careful painstaking The best thing that
be said of him that he not politician If elected he will his
time county assisting
tics of some political party.
Every loyal Republican should his for VIM
commissioner.
THERE difference political
judge who Democrat But Judge Bailey distinctly both and
pie tired of political Democracy popum and badly
mixed In such justice Judge Bradley
Republican but he will not make political judge that
could object to- therefore, people of all parties will
Judge Bradley.
IT noticeable fact that the
supporting Judge Bradley the District
regard payand there Democratic
rct This should indicate
editorial.
Hon. g. JOHNSTON being talked of the
representatives He the him
seat the house Who knows anything about his opponen
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01

Large shipment new white honey
at Tanners.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01

New pancake -four, new Buckwheat.
Tanner & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
EYEGl ASSES AND WHY.
increase In the Number of Persons
 Who Wear speetacles.

Who " ear SpecbaCAeSs
 The question is often asked, partic. alarly by those whl can recall the clis- toms and experiences of twenty-five years ago: Why do so many persons nowadays wear glasses? The answer is easy, says Liprincott's. S. "The in crease in the number of speetacles worn is not to be regarded as an evil dence of modern degeneration of the eyes, but rather that long-felt peces. Sity has been met" For it should be remembered that within the past quar- ter of century much has been learned about the value Of glasses, and the 1ange of their application and useful Hess has been enormously extended. Of course, the eyes need more help how than formerly, as the amount of work they are required to do is much greater than at any previous period tn the worlds history. The sewing ma chine and many otker inventions of it's 3iass save the labor Of the hands only to add to that required of the eyes New empfoyments, new amusements,
 
 introduced to increase the exac ctdons laid upon those sensitive and delicate organs. The steady decrease of Hit. eraey, together with the general cheap ness of literature and a spread Of a taste for it, the enormous circulation of novel, magazine and newspaper. the eyer-increasing use of artificial illumi- nation, all combine to overtax the eyes and to weaken or possibly destroy tho sight unless the required aid and pro- lection be supplied through every means at our disposal. Thus it hap pens that the sometime luxury Of prop erly adapted glasses has come to be rec ognized and understood by very many of the present generation as one of the real necessities Of their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
THE PEREUMED WOMAN.
Re Goes Into Esctacies Over Her
 Genuine Femininity.

Genuine Femininity.
 rI observe" said coarse, brutal man who doesn't know the difference between the higher and nobler' and a load of ash coal, according to the Washington Post, that the advertising ends of this months magazines are publishing a testimonial as to the mer- its of certain lrand of toilet soap, written by one of the ladies who has been doing her little bit during the last half century toward securing the franchise for woman. Her picture IS run in with the ad and her testimonial Is surely heap fulsome for voIun- .ary contribution. In the course of her remarks she says, 1 abhor per- fumed woman It is to take short, jerky Diff at this remark that I emerge from my cave and leap into the fracas, I love a perfumed woman. 1 think perfumed woman is the real thing 1n -emininity-the daintily perfumed woman, who, when she swishes by you, has something about her that makes you vaguely remember the old honeysuckle covered porch that you knew a quarter of a century ago; who carries with her the suggestion ot asphodelian dales and starlit meadows. It isn't particularly because of the elusive, hop-smoky, garden-of- f-Daphne fragrance that the perfumed woman daintily emits that I think she's the one and only real thing in long drap- cries. It's because she typifies the fem mine woman. Gimme a Tyre, or harp, or a fuglehorn, or kazoo-any old thlng-that I may sing the praises and the glories of the feminine wom- an! She was here in the worlds early dawn, and she's going to be right here alongside of us when we're having $2.4S round trip excursions to Mars! It's because she's feminine that she's adorablei It's because every once in awhile she gets her work done early so she can go upstairs and have good cry;' it's because she crushes us snto pulp with her because it's be- cause she ad nits our premises and de- nies our conclusions; it's because she'll begin to purse her lips for baby talk when she sees an infant block  away; it's because she loves roses and lacey things and only s2 per pound candy; it's because she gives us the reproachful eye when we ought to be sewed up in a blanket and c1ubbed; Us because she'll dig and delye and scrape and scrap for her husband and her little ones until icy stalactites hang from the roof of Gehenna; it's because she dabs her eyes with little wad of mouchoir until her nose is red when she sees real human suffering; it's just because she's feminine, Bill. and therefore such a derned big sight better than we are, that she had us on the lope and plum loco over her ever since the days of the Hyksos kings of Egypt! Gimme lute that I may chant of the physical, mental. moral and spiritual loyeliness of the perfumed. who is also the feminine woman! May she be with us until the grand bust up of all things!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
THE ARCTIC MOSQUITO.
A Fierce Insect That Is Menace sa
 Hunan life.

Nothing that has ever been written about the arctic mosquito begins to come up to the real thing" said 8 guest in the St. Charles corridor the other evening. T went up the Yukon river in the summer of 1896, represent ing the Alaska and Dominion Trading company, and We struck mosquitoes as soon as we got into the hills They are twice as large as our familiar bayou species, and their sting is like the prod of a hot needle. They sweep along the valleys in dense clouds, and If they catch a man unprepared they are liable to blind him before he can escape. heard stories of children being stung to death, and can readily believe them. Whenever we went ashore we wore heavy hat nets and took the utmost preeaution, but were certain to suffer more os less. One of our party cut the tongues out of his shoes and narrow line of sock was exposed under the lacing. Next day be was bitten there at least 8 hundred times, and his feet were so terribly inf1amed that the shoes had to be cut off. Another man, a fireman in the boat crew, got drunk on Alaska whisky one afternoon and lay down to take a nap in a corner of the engine room, and was mortified at the solid brown mass of mosquitoes that had settled on a small exposed section of his cheek and throat In an hour his face was swollen out of all resemblance to any thing human, he was unable to swal- low ana was burning with fever. It was q week before he was able to be about. I saw a number of cattle near Fort Hamilton that had been made stone blind by stings near the eye. The arctic foothill mosquito is with out doubt the most terrible insect pest In the orld."-New Orleans Times Dem 9erat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
Hleteors Prefer Morning.

An interesting and significant fact ie that the average hourly number of meteors is only half as great in the evening as in the morning, and in the evening their velocity is lower. says Prof. c. A. Young in the New Lippin- colt for November. The reason is that at sunset we have before us the point in the heavens from which we are moy- in in our orbital journey around the sun, while n the morning we face the point toward which we are ad- Yancing: in the evening we are in the rear of the earth, at sunrise in front. This increase in the numbers and speed of the morning meteors is just what ought to happen if they are bod ies moving indiseriminately in all di- reetions under the suns attraction, and with the velocity (about twenty-six miles a seeond) which a body would acquire in falling toward the suR from a distance very great as compared with the size of our planetary orbits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
The Good News Spreads

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day, People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line, they think of us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done it to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
CHINESE CLOTHING.
By No Means of the Common Blus
 Cloth They Look to Be.

Cloth They Look to Be.
 To wear your grandfather's coat would not seem much of an honor, but to John Chinaman it is the greatest felicity. Not only is the common looking, shapeless blue blouse of his ancestor prized because it is his an cestor's, but because of it's intrinsic value. The clothing usually worn by the Chinese is of the purest silk and costs anywhere from Sl00 10 $250 a suit AS a nation the Chinese object to wearing clothing of any other kind, and centuries of experiment have taught them how best to make up the costly caterpillar thread into the most durable form. On this recount the Chinese dress, though of purer mate- rial, has none of the sheen usually associated with silk, peculiarlty which has resulted in the erroneous ideas as to their composition. All the garments are made in China, and are only exported for the personal use of Celestials in foreign countries. Owing to their cost, however, they are only purchased at long intervals, each gar- ment being of so durable q character that they are handed down to the third and even the fourth generation. Wear appears to rather improve them than otherwise. with the result that the coat of the father or grandfather often has more intrinsic value than the newer and less worn articles. Another ar ticle peculiar to the Chinese is the felt slippers they invariably wear. Theso are of peculiar shape, and are also imported from the native country. where the method of treating felt until 1t almost rivals leather for wear is kept a cloee secret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25

A H HANSON. G. p. A., Chicago
 ". A. kELLOND, A. 0. P. A., Louisville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
Walked In sIeen.

Bernard Bennett, of Jamaica. L. L, who has been confined to his bed for four years with paralysis so complete that he is unable to move about, is nevertheless able to walk in his sleep. This ability has just been discovered by the mans wife, who found him go- ing down stairs. When he was awak- ened after being led to his bed he was again unable to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
Big Libraries In China.

The great libraries of Pekin contain volumes of books numbered by the hundreds of thousands. In the archives of the government are still to be found the ancient predictions of eclipses made with great accuracy, together with works on astronomy which show 4 fair knowledge of that science.