davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
4 n. Z CHURCH.

The theme Of the Easter sermon
at the First M. E. church last Sun.
day morning was 1.-THE Power Of
IN Everlasting Life" Two texts
were used, viz. the first clause Of
ist John. 3:a, and the FIRST clause
Of John. Has.
The evening hour was occupied
by the Sunday school in their an.
iiusl Easter program. In spite Of
unfavorable weather. the house was
filled with an attentive and appre.
ciative audience. The children
were all present without . single
exception. thus there was not .
single break In the program. A
large Easter egg, made for the o..
casion, graced the platform screened
ut the hrs, from the people. When
the exercises were opened, the
screen was removed and . little
child spranx Up from the broken
end Of the egg. seeming to have
just emerged from the shell, and
gave the welcome address.
The hour vas filled with recita.
tions. songs and drills by the little
people, in.erspersed by duets and
quartettes by the older people.
The children showed they had been
under capable training ard reflect.
ed great credit upon those who
drilled them The decorations were
unique and tasty. All In the con.
Gregation went away highly de.
lighted with the evenings enter.
tainment.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
MARSHALL 6 REPUBLICAN,.

Praise the Lord-ChOir.
Trio (Sudds)-Mrs. Harvey Van.
stone and Miss Colvert.
Solo-O Light That Breaks from
Wonder, Mrs. Vanstone.
A~uthem-Choir.
Solo and Choir-Miss Coivert
and choir.
Solo--Lisht Of the World, Mrs.
Harvey.
Anthem-Choir.
Address,. Todd.
Duett-Mrs. Harvey and Ven.
stone.
Doxology.
The evening services consisted
of the usual sermon by pastor and
other exercises.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

were duly observed. High Mass
by Rev. Father O'Neil. music by
the choir was good. Mrs. Hoitzclaw
presided at the organ. The altar
with its burning ca idies, Easter
lilies and many beautiful white dai.
sizes was most attractive.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
TRINITY CHURCH.

Holy Communion was cci~brat.
ed at the Episcopal church at eight
O'Clock, also at elevea. when the
services consisted In morning pray.
er and elaborate music. The Of.
fertory with violin accompaniment
by Mr.. Thomas Otley. assisted BY
Mrs. G. A. Wright on the organ,
Wal Q special feature Of an excel.
lent program that was greatly en-.
joyed by . large congregation. The
sermon on "The Joys Of Easter"
in which the causes were beauti.
fully analysed, was preached by
J. DE g. Doneho". the pastor.
The evening services were held
at four O'Clock In the afternoon
when the len,en offerings Of the
Sabbath school were presented.
The little church presented quite .
spring like appearance In her dec.
ora.ions Of mauy beautiful spring
blossoms. palms and other greenery.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

Piukham at her home IN Lynn,
Mass. and will tell her symptoms.
The reply. made without charge Of
any kind. will bear such evidence
Of knowledge Of the trouble that
belief In her advice at once inspires
hope.
This Of itself 10 . great help.
Then the knowledge that women
for advice and women only assist
makes II easy to be explicit about
the diseaye.
Mas. ELIZA THOMAS. Of 50 Phi
"DEAR Mas. PINxHAM-l docts
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

At MISSOURI VALLEY coLLKcR.
A special Easter service was held
at Missouri Valley College on Sun.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock under
the auspices Of the Y. w. c. A.,
Of which Miss Edith Mitchell Is
president aud Miss Annie Hail
vice president. The services were
conducted by DR.. W. H. Black.
Sermon by Rev. Z. Il. Morris. Mr..
Edgar $. Place presided q! the or
gan.
The following beautiful program
was carried ont:
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
EASTER SERVICES.
At N. X. CHURCH, SOUTH.

At the NJ. E. church, South that
had been beautifully decorated Ia
palms. ferns and many spring
flowers. the services weie held
by Rev. w. r. Mcclure, who
preached q fine sermon on THE
Resurrection Of Christ, taking
his text from First Cor. 1870.
In the evening be preached from
Y text taken from Mark i4:7.S.
Subject, "Mary's Special Devo.
tion."
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

Organ Prelude-March, Merkel,
op. I4s, Nc. s.
Song Gloria" congregation.
Invocation.
Organ response.
Soprano Solo-"He Il RISEN"
DoImetsch; Miss Cora Adams; Miss
Naomi Adams, piano; Miss Lu.
venia Clemens. organ; Mr.. Leland
Wiley, violin.
Scripture Rcading-First Cor.
xv:ia.a6.
Hymn-Cougregation.
Prayer.
Coutraito Solo-'"The Resurrec.
ton Morn" Schuecker; Miss Clatah
Brown.
Hymn-Cougregation.
Sermon-Text. Cor, xv:ia.i4.
Organ Soio-Offertory 10 d fat;
Salome.
Hymn--Cougregation.
Doxo,ogy- Congregation.
Observation-Disclosures in G mi.
nor: Edgar s. Place.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At the Presbyterian church. ser.
vices were conducted by the pastor.
Rev. c. Il. Thomas. Al the morn.
isg service MI. Thomas took his
text from John I4:i.a.3. preaching
. powerful and beautiful sermon.
In the evening he gave q talk on
the Book If Philomen. Music BY
the choir was especially good. A
violin solo. "Coosmitterchen'' by
Horace Leonard and q ciarionei
solo by George Mcmillan were both
not only very appropriate, but Of G
high degree Of excellence.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

have leased the Fair Grounds
and Conway land and will pasture
COWS at reasonable rates. Leave
orders at Office Of L. p. Wiley. op.
posite Hotel Hurt.
4w I. r. RAILHY.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
G. p. CHURCH.

The services at the c. P. church
were unusually impressive. con.
Quoted by the pastor Rev. +. E.
Morris, who preached on the RES.
direction" The choir gave sever.
al very fine anthems that were we'll
rendered. The evening services
were dispensed with on account of
the afternoon services at College
Chapel.
At THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services at the Catholic church
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

reason Mn. Pinkhams treatment helps women %
promptly 10 that they have confidence In her.
Through some Of the many thousands Of NnL Pink.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20
At BAPTIST CHURCH.


At the Baptist church. the pastor
preached at morning service from
Matthew Io:4I: He that receiv.
eth . prophet In the name Of .
prophet shall receive q prophets
reward" Theme. Co-Operatiou
10 the Lords Work." 1t 10 now
the time for the annual foreign mis-
sion contribution. The pastor asked
for On increase of ss per cent.
There were no services at night.
The morning congregation Was
good. Easter bonnets were not In
evidence. ON account Of the threat.
ening weather. The evil of max.
ing Easter q show day should be
stopped.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
At the Christian church, the
morning exercises consisted Of an
excellent rendition of the following
program:
Coronation Congregation.
Scripture Readiug-Pastcr.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

about four ysars I was q great sufferer from female trouble
hadbackache all the Tin no appetite. painsin stomach. {
ing spells. was weak and my system Was completely run d
also had falling Of womb 30 bad that ! could scarcely
across the floor. After taking two bottles of your Veget
Compound and one box Of Loseugers. can say am cured
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-20

the womb. suffered
something terrible. could
sleep nights and
thought sometimes that
would be such Q
relief. To-day am well
woman. able to do my
own work. and have not
fused four bottles
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable compoundand
three packages Of Sana-
live Wash and cannot
thank you enough for the
good Il did me-"
Mas. n. SToDDARD.
as. Springfield. MIMI.
Mas. ~PINKHAM-For
; from female troubles. I
n. oainsins tofmach. faint,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
III Makes RestfuI Sleep.

time. You know, every sport. no mat
ter how small sport he may be, al
ways likes to assert himself about cleo
tlon time, He has his own opinions. or,
at least, he humors himself with the be-
lief that they are his own. And he
likes to back them up with q cash bet.
In order to do this he Is usually obllg-
cd to raise little money and this Is
where the pawnbroker comes In. Just
at present we are overrun with these
cheap sports. who try to raise sums
ranging from twenty-five cents to SIS.
OF course. this small trade doesn't
bring us large returns, but 1t counts in
the long rum"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07

any general aid in future to the ven
turesome classes Of white men who
come to Alaska. About three hundred
have been sent out on transport and
other vessels this year, and many more.
will be sent before the close OF naviga-
tion. The conditions are now generally
known throughout the states. and the
expectation of government aid in re-
turning to their homes in cases Of fall
,ure has without doubt been the most
hopeful prospect IN view to q conslder-
able number WHO have come to the
country since 1857, and especially in the
recent rush to Nome" l&,S k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
I. FATAL FIGHT

Between Deputy sheriffs md Police
men-Number Wounded and Ono
Negro Killed-Great Excitement.
DENVER, COL, Nov. GA fatal fight
between deputy sheriffs and policemen
occurred at seven o'clock this morning,
at the polls ut Twenty-second and Lat
timer streets.
The dead:
John C. Brunford, colored: special
deputy sheriff. aS
wounded:
Charles F. Carpenter, policeman. shot
In the leg and arm; dangerously hurt.
Hampson Jackson. coloed, SPECIAL
deputy sheriff, skull fractured and arm
broken; may die.
Charles Green, special policeman, shot
in the back; seriously hurt.
Stewart Harvey. colored, deputy sher-
III. shot In the left arm.
When Sheriff Jones deputies went to
District H, Precinct 4. this morning.
several policemen ordered them to leave
the polling places. Tho deputies re-
fused to do 30. and the special police
rushed upon them with clubs and pis-
tolls. An unknown deputy drew a re-
volver He was dubbed by n police
man and shot at him, wounding Patrol
man Carpenter, who returned The fire.
Special Policeman Green then began
to club negro in the crowd. supposed
ly jackson, and was shot in the back.
Tho melee became general, and bullets
few thick for a few minutes. The In
jured officers wera taken to police nead-
quarters. and afterwards sent 10 tho
hospital. The dead man was taken in
charge by the coroner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Mueller l1ev.r Dictated.

The late Max Mueller never employed
a stcnographer or n typewriter. and
wrote all his HE q clear and lcg!blc
hand. Another interesting fact In lIfe
was that he ardently desired in hB
youth to follow the study Of music, but
rcfraIncd because deafness WAS hcredI-
tary In his fnmlly, and he feared Il
might come upon him In his prime and
.nJure HIS usefulness In that line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
After Nearly Forty Yenrs.

After carrying Union bullet in his
body for thirty-eight years, General r.
n. Rlchbourg, OF Montgomery. S. c.,
has got rid of 1t. He commanded the
Fourth brigade. South Carolina militia,
and was twice wounded at the battle OF
Frazier's farm, June q. 1852. While
charging the breastworks n bullet
struck him full in the breast. The other
day he felt pain In his back. and that
night he placed u drawing plaster on
the spot where there was Inflammation.
The next morning the pain was rellev-
ed. and. taking OF the plaster. he found
the bullet sticking TO It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Warm Praise for Chamberlain.

Here Is n late appreciation OF Joseph
Chamberlain. written by an American
author: He is the master OF English
mon OF to-day, the big operator. tho
great grnsping planncr of vast works,
and he hns the GOODNESS md nerve of
jay Gould. the alert brain OF James
Hill. OF the Great Northern railroad,
with the charm and case and suavlty OF
William C. whitney," EI|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Missionaries Lend Commerce.

DR.. Horatlo C. Wood, the brain spe-
cialist, of Philadelphia. who has just
returned from n trip to Japan. says:
There Is an antason!sm existing be-
tween the Europeans In commercial life
In China and the missionaries. The for
mer. especially among the younger set,
are apt to fall into dissolute manner
Of living which precludes any sympathy
with the ideals Of the churchmen. The
missionaries are the wedge of civillza-
ton. 1t Is always the case that they
lead and commerce follows"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
still Practicing the Gentle Art.

Jimmy" Whistler, the self-exllcd
American artist and author OF THE
Art of Making Enemies" has num-
Der of students under instruction in
Paris. One Of them, young woman,
asked him not long ago II he thought
she might paint nature ms she saw it.
Certainly. my dear madam" said
Whistler. ",rhcre Is no reason why
you should not paint nature as you sec
1t SO long as you do not see nature as
you paint"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Rhe,urmatism Cured in a Day.

mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In to days.
lis action upon the system Is. remnrka-
bic and mysterious. removes at once
tho cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben
efits. 70 cents Sold by r. IL. List.
1910 Main street, Chas. Menkemeller.
corner Market and Twenty-second
streets. druggists. mW&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob lifo
Of Joy. Bucklcn's Arnlcu Salvc cures
them all: nlso Old, Running and Fever
Sores. Ulcers. BoIls, Fclons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts. Bruises, Burns, scalds,
Chapped II ands, Chilblalns. Best PNo
cure on earth. Drives out Palms and
Aches, Only Or cents box. euro
guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug CO.,
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
To Cut or an "Unearncd Increment, y

Member Anderson. OF the Boston
school board, proposes that when a
woman teacher gets married her namo
shall be stricken from tho payroll
His reason is n plain. blunt one. He
alleges that 1t has been the custom for
school teachers to apply, for leave OF
absence Just before their marriage,
aud taking this vacation for their hon
eymoon. get regular pay while gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Always Appronchablc,

Tho lnto John Sherman thought II
the duty. OF cvory public man to re-
ceivc. whenever possible. all who wish
cd 10 see, him. Only n short while be-
fore r!G death he snld: III people want
to see mo they shall do so ns long ns
hive the strength to receive them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 81
tAll stock sold gross wclght.) Hogs
receipts for week ended noon to-day.
1865 head. against 9,2a5 head last
week. Light supply for to-day. Mar
ket strong at last weeks prices. Quo
tations: Far westerns. IS 2595 IS: far
western pigs, IS oo95 10; from nearby
points IS COOS Is; rough sows, 81 600
80; hogs IS 1904 Is.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon to-day. $40 head. against
1928 head last week. Light supply for
to-day and market activo at following
quotations: Sheep, medium TO prime
butcher, 50 o094 IS; common 81 co92 So;
lambs, good to prime heavy. S5 609b 10;
medium to good. IS ooG5 So; common.
"a 0oG4 rs.
Calves-Receipts for week ended noon
to-day. 2S9 head. against 32s head last
week. Light supply for to-day and
market steady at So 5oSs rs for COM
mon to choice.
UNION STOCK YARDS
z. .tar.- 1870. ..s.TH. NONGIlDCk Os
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day:
Cattle = Extra, 1000 to 1900, 81 500
GO; good. 900 to ], 900, 81 1894 so; 500 to
900. 80 5000 %; 700 to 800, 80 o0G3 so;
bulls. 81 5oG3 IS: cows. 81 0o93 on.
Hogs-EStra s. 1905 IS; good, IS GOO
6 rs; common. "a 5095 90.
shecp-Extra. SO OoGa 50; good, s. %
G$ 90. $50 ,slgJ
Lambs. 81 0095 IS.
Calves, 81 0096 50.
Fresh COWS, SIS ooQ45 90 per head.
CHIcAGo-Cattlc, receipts 1000
head; market generally steady; natives,
best on sale to-day i've carloads at
IS IS: good to prime steers IS 501G 90;
cows. 81 7e34 30; calves slow, mainly
16c lower than last Tuesday Mt 81 0oGf
6 co.. Hogs. receipts !, 900 head: estinia-
ted tomorrow. 1900 head: left over,
500 head; market 69l0c lower, and fair
ly active; good to cho!cc heavy 81 60G
4 s71s. Sheep. receipts 1900 head: mar
ket steady 10 strong; lambs active at
loGl5c lower; good to choice wethera
~ 0OIi 50; lambs, 81 COOS rs.
East LIDERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
trn, IS 50I5 G5: hogs higher; heavy
hogs. assorted mediums and heavy Yor-
kers 81 9565 90. Sheep nrm: choice
wethers 81 00I4 10. nay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07

hushel, 81 SIS per barrel, Potatoes 81 50
per Dbl; zoe per bushel. New cabbage,
German seed, s5c per 100 lbs. Sweet
potatoes 81 so per Dbl. Hubbard squash
INC per n. Celery, 35c per dozen. Span
lsh onions, 81 40 per crate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
Good for "Your Unclc'sp Business.

THE election is agood thing for my
business" remarke1sn pawnbrolser the
other day. "Just5ssIore an election we
are usually busierahnn ut any other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07
miscellaneous.
Roots and park,-GInseng, dry,

Roots and Barks-Glnseng. dry. per
~, 81 5043 25 sassatras bark,
per b.: sasc; sassatras oil per
H.. sac; yellow root. per ~, zoe;
Seneca bnake root, per ~. free OF top.
a0935c: West Virginia snake root, per
H., 25d35c; pink root, per H.. fine. zoo
Csc; elm bark, per 10. 7Gsc; wild cherry
bark, per To-, s01oc.
Bcans--Prime new hand-picked. mo
dium 81 1901 IS; prime new hand-pick-
ed 81 1901 IS: navy, 81 50.
Wool-25G26c for. washed wool; rs CT
for unwashed.. =, tI}f,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07

UmpIre--SInIth. = -, =
decentralization and Whttthuhn.
To-night-osceolas vs.. A A.. Rioters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-07


Butter-Creamery. 1.ib. prints, fancy
&c; tub &c; country choice, per
H.. :0c; country. fair. 139isc.
:. EgEs-Firm; frcsh In casa 2o12lc per
dozen. .
Poultry-Old ROSTERS. 1Oc per pound;
spring chickens lcisc per pound; hens %
per pound Dressed chickens, l:c pc,
pound.
Honcy-lThc per pound.
Frults-Applcn, York state g 1909 25
Dbl: Duchess pears 81 Is per buahcl. and
q 25 per barrel. Grapes. 5-lb. baskets
&C.; Glib. baskets lac; catnwbas. 6-fb.
EYE. Oranges, 81 90: Jnmalcn, box
81 30. Lemons SO 5oT3 2s. Cranbcrriis
81 80 per barrel and "a 2S per, box. pnn-
anas. 81 O00l Is. Qulncrs, sll5 per
buShcl; per barrel. 90 30.
z Vegctablcs-Nativo onions, Coo rcr
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

The following lands have been flee
upon at the land Office in Kalispell dur
ing the past week under the various law,
governing filings on such lands.
HOMESTEAD FILINGS.
Josiah w. True, NV "a sec II, tp q n
25 W, 100 acres. =.
George w. Powell, n d sec -, tp q
N, % W, 100 acres.
Arch M. Mathews, u sec u, tip q
n, Is W, 100 acres.
Charlie d. Brown, "a sec %, tp q
n, 10 W, 100 acres.
Thomas B. Brown, W ID sec 30, tp q
n, 10 W, 1GO acres.
Francis M. Dyer, $ Q 4ne d sec "a
tp 2s IL, r % W, 40 acres.
FINAL HOMESTEAD CERTIFICATES.
Daniel L. Barrett, lot sec 6, tip % n,
81 W, 4O.26 acres.
Albert Redman, $ "a sec l, tp 20 n,
q W, 1O acres.
Amos Elderkin, $ a sec ~. tp 27n
10 W, 1GO ecres.
Anna ID. Miller, lot sec 81, tip % n,
% W, 1891 acres.
Michael Berunner, Q 1anwA &nw
me sec %, tip 30 n, 81 W, 40 acres
TIMBER AND STONE APPLICATIONS.
Randolph L. Oliver, lots 3 4 4 sec Is
tip 81 N, - W.
Frank l.. Fast, W d, Sc 4
lots 2 4 3 sec 2, tip 81 n, 2Sw.
F.. H. Greenman, G 1snw14 &wH n
g sec II, tip 81 n, 28w.
G. w. Bush, Sc sw4 Sec IL \
NV ssw14 ne sec IA, tip 81 n, F.,
2Sw.
Fred c. mclaughlin, e x n, "
a sci sneh sw sec IL, tp 81 N, l
28w.
Chris l.. Murray, sw AseA sec 26 a
N isnel4 &swA nc1 sec 81, tp 81 n
r2Sw.
John ID. McGlaughlin, W ssw \ sec
l3s e = Sc = sec IA, tp 81 N, 2sw.
Herman Anders. J Sc \ sec %, tn
23n,r22
Howard Blac .ly, Sc hnwA. my 5
W snwL4 Sc sec 10, tip q n, "a W.
Fred w. Tinkel, W HneA Sc G
A&nw4 Sc a sec ~, tp p n, "a W.
Hughs Swaney, sw sw d, * W
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15
MONTANA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Win Meet at Livingston this Year.-PrOb-
ably at Kalispell Next Year.
The Montana State Press Association
will meet this year at Livingston and a
trip through the Yellowstone Park is
one of the good things in contemplation
for the enjoyment of the association.
The original intention was to meet in
Kalispell but being campaign year it
became apparent as the time approached
that it would not be possible to get a
good attendance at this point. When
this was pointed out this town consented
to forego the convention for this year
for the benefit of those of the association
who wish to visit Kalispell but find it
impossible to do SO this year. An effort
will be made to secure the meeting of
the association for Kalispell next year
with every prospect of success. Mean
while Livingston promises a good time
to the gang" this year. 1t is expected
that the official call for the meeting will
be made shortly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15
U. s. Department of Agriculture.

o. 3 Dep1Ftnent 81 AErtcN1tNrf.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Office, Conrad Bank building.
Meteorological summary for week end
ing Thursday, June IA, 1900:
lTemperatureIW'd MOvt r mall Sunshine
Date. Max. Min. Miles. Inches Per Ont