davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
To RecOup Fortunes.

The principal
object of Maitre
Labori's lecturing
tour Of the United
States next win
ter. it is said, is to
recuperate his for
tunes, destroyed
beyond despair in
France by his con-
nection with the
Dreyfus case. Not
only did his de-
Tense of the DerSa-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

supplying canned
meats In Europe.
Consul Halstead
tonveys a d v | C Q s
from South Africa
showing that the
British and colon
ial troops prefer
\ american meat to
THAT imported from
this country, and
that large orders
have recently been
placed with colon
faT l. r0-A
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

Consul Halstead Of Birmingham
warns American meat packers and ex-
porters, in communication forward
Cd to the state department, that If in
ferior products are sent colonial houses
will transplant American exporters in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

iormant claims that the American ex-
portation Is an inferior commodity and
that low grade goods have been sent.
Consul Halstead ventures the opinion
that this policy Is shortsighted on the
and may result in sacrificing CONNER
cial opportunities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
The Only Religion.

L want you 10 nOtlce THIS TACT, that
when man gives up the straight uD
and down religion of the Bible for any
new tangled religion, it is generally to
suit his sins. You first hear OF his
change of religion, and then you hear
of some swindle he has practiced in a
special mining stock, telling some one
if he viii put in $4,000 he can take
out 500 900; or he has sacrificed his
Integrity or plunged into irremediabie
worldliness. His sins are so broad
he has to broaden his religion. and he
becomes as broad as temptation, as
broad as the souls darkness, as broad
as hell. They want a religion that
VIII allow them TO keep their sins
and then at death say to them, Well
done, good and faithful servant" and
that tells them, All is well, for there
is no hell" What glorious heaven
they hold before u.s. Come. let us go
in and see it. There are Herod and
all the babes he massacred There are
Charles GGiteau and Robespierre, the
feeder OF the French guillotine and all
rioters, pickpockets and libertines of all
the centuries. They have ali got crowns
and thrones and harps and scepters,
and when they chant they sing.
Thanksgiving and honor and glory
and power TO the broad religion that
lets us all into heaven without re-
pentance and without faith in thcs.
humiliating dogmas of ecclesiastical
old fogyism."
My text gives Inc grand opportun-
lty OF saying useful word to all young
men who are now forming habits for
a lifetime. Of what use to a stone
mason or d bricklayer is plumb line?
Why not build the wall by the unaided
eye and hand? Because they are in
sufficient. because if there be a defiec-
ton in the wall it cannot further on
be corrected. Because by the law of
gravitation a wall must be straight in
order to be symmetrical and safe. A
young man is in danger of getting
defect in his wall OF character that
may never be corrected.
One of the best friends | ever had
died of delirium tremens at 60 years OF
age though he had not since 81 years
or age, before which he had been dis
slpated. touched intoxicating liquor
until that particular carOusal that took
MIN OF. Not feeling well in the street
On hot summer day he stepped into
drug store, just as you and | would
have done. and asked for dose of
some thing to make him feel better.
And there was alcohol in the dose.
and that one drop aroused the old ap-
petite, and he entered the first liquor
store and staid there until thoroughly
under the power of rum. He entered
his home a raving maniac, his wife
and daughters fleeing from his pres
ence. and at first he was taken to the
city hospital to die. The combustible
material OF early habit had lain quiet
nearly 40 years. and that one spark
ignited 1t.
Fun Is Wholesome.
Remember that the wall may be 100
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Gen. Black for Chief.

y movement Is un-
der way among the
Illinois posts Of
the Grand Army OF
the Republic to Sc
cure the election OF
Gen. John G. Black
as the next COM
mander in chief OF
that organization.
The feeling or the
Illinois Grand Ar
my of the Re-
public men is that
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Enemy of HuIv,s Queen,

The Duchess of Litta is the renown-
ed beauty of Italy. She was at one
time engaged to the Prince Of Naples,
the present king. but the match was
broken off by royal decree. An intense
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

women In New York society, has been
made the victim. She is the only
daughter of Henry Clews, the banker,
who resides at No. 9 West Thirty
fourth street But a few weeks ago
her engagement to marry Herbert Par
sons. the only son of John E. Parsons,
the distinguished lawyer, was an
nounced.
Believing or pretending to believe
the answer to his personal" was real
ly from Miss Clews, Benin has intense
~ annoyed her by writing tender let
ters to her
In these letters he has boldly given
his name and address, and told her
Of his hopes and aspirations. He has
dared to ask her to meet him, to mar
~ him. He has ventured to twice
call at her home, on Thirty-fourth
street. So persistent was Benin that
Henry Clews engaged the services of
detectives to locate him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
InfereSfinG Relics.

An interesting
collection of stone
implements has
b e e n obtained
from the Nile val
ley by Mr.. Seton
Karr. The materi-
al is chiefly yell
lowish-brow or
pearl gray, Opaque,
earthly ebert, and
is but rarely of the
translucent, chal-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

will never be allowed to vote If we
did we would put the men where you
belong. Most of you in the workhouse.
You think women do no tasks at home.
Stay there one day and sweep, dust and
scrub; get meals, wash the dishes,
dress the children. Bah, You men
are sybarites. Even a boilermaker is a
prince"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

THE DUCHESS OF LITTA.
enmity has long existed between her
and the princess. This has in no man.
ner been softened by the sad events
which have terminated in the elevation
of her old rival to the throne.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Job1 CIork Rfdpofb

John Clark Ridpath, the historian
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

Fun Is Wholesome.
Remember that the wall may be 100
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Mr.. j. Van Dy Ike, who was thrown
from his buggy near BlOsser OF last
Saturday, and whose bruises kept him
In he'd for some days, is able To be out
again.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Black on
College Hill.
Charles ChsRee, mail carrier for
District No. !, has returned from On
extended eastern trip and spent some
time at boston and Niagara Falls and
reports n fine time.
Prof. Martin who II attending the
summer school In this city. Is spend.
idy the week 1t his home In Kansas
City and will return Sunday night to
resume his studies.
The ladies Of the NJ. r.. church.
South. invite you ~ attend u musical
and lawn social. To he given 1t the
residence Of Mr.. J. =. Huston. Fri.
day. July 18th. at = y. m.
DR.. W. II. Black left Thursday for
Charls stOn. y. e.. to attend the Ma.
tiOnal Educational Association. which
meets 10 that city saturday. The doe.
tor will be gone some three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wildly. ~
Webb City, Mo-. will arrive In Mar.
shall Sunday for q visit 10 Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robert Messic. Mrs. wildly
will liz ietter known a. Miss Pearl
Messic ~ this city.
Mrs. John O'BannOn entertained
the following ladies Mt %Schlucter's on
Wednesday evening: Mesdames Price
aud white. Misses COhenOur. Mick.
Brandcckcr. Lizzie O'BannOn and III.
len Wheeler ~ Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

NJ. y. Lyons spent Wednesday with
friends nj BOOnville.
Misses FlOy and Claude Tucker left
Wednesday for u visit tO Kansas City
friends.
u. II. Parsons aud DR.. NJ. r. Chas.
tain spent the Nh at McAllister
Springs.
Mrs. John O'RannOn entertained
Mrs. Steve Smith. ~ Slater. nj dinner
on Thursday.
e.. l.. Rcll, wife and son. Huston.
spent Wednesday afternoon with rels.
tives NJ Miami.
Charles Steel. ~ Columbia, and
Marvin Oirar. ~ Slater. were In Mar
shall Wednesday.
Misses Susie and ElmwOOd Roberts.
~ Slater, are guests ~ N. \. Gamer
on on VERIFY street.
Dawes Il Dawes sold tn Mrs. Nan.
ME beatty the house and lot At DR.. T..
=. Leach. Consideration $l20W.
Miss Martha Bauldin, Of Msyes.
willie. KY, arrived Wednesday Tor o
visit tn Mrs. Eugene Dawes on Eas,
Arrow ST
Misses Agnes Spencer. Lillian Row.
en-. and T. NJ. Rainey and wife suen,
the 9TH very pleasantly at sulphur
Springs, north Of town.
Frank Winchester and Charles Tay-
lOr. Of Columbus, Ind, and II. II.
Winchester, Of Higginsville, were Wis.
iting IL. q. Stidham last week.
Mrs. Amelia Mayer left Tuesday for
Denver, Colorado, and In company
with her mother, Mrs. keener, will
spend the summer ut Wellington Lake.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
SALT SPRINGS.

fiat. .ro ,,.,,, .u, ,h,. ~o.L
Inc tOurth was . very qu'et uay
~
Will bsuers is IN kansas City th's
week.
Mr.. IN Mrs. J.. H.. Galloway were
III Marshall sunday,
Miss Allie Greenlee Il the guest of
her aunt Mrs. j. w. blair.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Harry RAIDER spent
the Fourth g n Grand Pass.
.,.,,u. . ..... u.,,. ~.
tended services nj Saline Sunday ven
ing.
....... .A...., ...,. I.~. All.
- ~, no .n.,. ,".u S,,.s..i ,.t,, ,rs".'
urr
- r.,,..... ..,, ... 20
r" as' sun s y,
~.",s '" ~ WV
"'e"
.""" 'Is..., NV" '"",,! %
,a... ~. "" :" =
w" W"
James Welch II In Kansas city ut.
tending the convention aud "whoop.
Ing u up Tor bryan.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
Cheap Excursions to Colorado.

Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah.
viii leave Kansas City June -, July
= Y. Y" Anu ~ rna ASru.t : via
OF ON regular fare, rI% m s:,@ Tor !ne
iMW. The Rock Island IN the hest
line 10 Denver and the only direc, line
70 Colorado Springs and Mani,Ou.
Take the Colorado Flyer. leaving
Kansas City G::p y. IN. arriving ut
Denver u .. m, Colorado Springs.
lO:E o. M. Pueblo lao u. IN. next
day. For full Information and tine
beautiful book, "COlOradO the Mag.
n%iticent," address a. u. MOrrEr. q.
=. W.. a.. KansasCity.. uillJ. ss).
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
A Notable Change 10 the ksgasius World.

The popular Science Monthly, which
was established In 1872 by the Apple.
tons, aud which has ~ present the
largest circulation Of any scientific
journal In the world, IL now being ed.
led by Professor James McKeen Cat
tell, al Columbia University. aud pub.
lished by Mcclure, Phillips II 60.
Professor Csttell IL we'll known ~ =
Psychologist and rs the editor Oi
''Science."
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
New 0rg,us.

\ handsome instrument IL the "Far.
rand Il VOty." II II ii~rst.class
mouse proof organ. with sweet. mel
low tone. and finely finished In the
natural oak. To le found only At II.
+. Nichols. 22tl
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
OTIS TIBBETs, DENTIST.
OVER BANK OF SALINE.

q why should the gums Of mortal lie sOrey
Take Ttbhet's advice and suffer M more.
IN oil this great country from the east u the west,
South, north, without trouble
Ts he that II hest.
IN cases Of aching he gives quick relief,
Be- sure u your tooth Ia pulled the instant In brief.
Be- up and he doing, time glides fast away,
Each moment that passes brings teeth tn decay.
Tell oil the glad tidings, they'll suffer no pain,
Should you have your teeth filed. his friend yon'Ii remain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.
Anybody out or work I'm St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver.
tfsement under this heading free
of charge.

A GOOD, honest young man, twenty
years of age, would like work Of some
kind: can furnish good reference. L.
II. B., $50 Goodhue st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
WAS WARM AND DRY.
Weather Observer Lyons Sum.
manizes the weather for January

Weather Observer Lyons Sum-
manizes the Weather for January
In his monthly summary Of the wealth
er for January, Local Observer Lyons, of
the weather bureau, says
A decided excess in temperature and a
very appreciable deficiency in precpita-
ton marked meteorological conditions at
st. Paul and vicinity during the month
of January, 1900.
The average January temperature for
this vicinity, determined from the last
thirty years record, is II degrees, the
mean for last month is 81 degrees; there
were only three corresponding months
warmer than it, and they were in 1873 1889
and 1888; January, 1885, was the warmest
month on record, its mean temperature
being &c degrees; the coolest is credited to
1888, which had mean of 1 degree below
zero. Last month was remarkably mild
up to the oath. each day averaging about
II degrees warmer than normal but a
sharp winter spell came on then. with
brisk and high northerly gales that lasted
nearly the rest of the month. and gave
a daily average temperature thereafter of
IA degrees below normal; the highest tenn
perature was registered on the 22d, the
lowest is credited to the 31St, the regis
tration being 81 above and Is below zero
respectively.
The average precipitation for the month
is 096 of an 1nch rain and snow that
yielded 0.66 of an inch fell on nine days,
and what fell on eight of them was en-
tirely snow; if unmelted it would be AS
inches in depth The average cloudiness,
on a scale of to 1U, was ST.; there were
eight clear, ten partly cloudy and thirteen
cloudy days
The wind blew oftener from the north
west than from any other point the total
wind movement in miles, all directions in
Guided, was zoos; highest velocity: North
west, thirty-eight miles an hour, deter
mined from five minutes record on the
night of the 24th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
Stringer & Seymour, 10
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Natl. Ger. Am. Bank; Bldg.
ST. Paul, Minnesota.

~
nulled the assessment&for paving with
brick East Seventh Street, from the Great
Northern bridge to Hope street. The
pavement was laid ast:summer by Field
ing & Shepley, and sthe assessment made
aggregated s1S,S31, or $3.50 per front foot
to the property owners. The board will
proceed to make a reassessment and en-
deavor to satisfy the eproperty owners.
Numerous objections Were made by the
owners as to the assessment. particular
point being made as to the assessing of
the frontage on the street for paving
the intersections. Owners along the Sew
enth street fill also set up that the pave
ment did not benefit the property as much
as on other parts of the street, but the
assessment was at the same figure per
front foot. Members of the board viewed
the property along the street yesterday
afternoon, in order to be fully informed
on the situation.
The city engineer returned plan and es-
innate for sewer on Lafond street, from
Avon to Milton, showing the improvement
would cost 5000, or IS cents per front
FOOT to the property owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
TO STIR MERRIAM PARK.
Temperance Women Will Begin a
Crusade on s'BIind Pigs"

Merriam Park is to have a general
house cleaning. Mrs. Alice Y. Bordwell,
district president of the w. c. T. u,
will be dlrector-in-chief4 of the movement,
and she hopes to enlist the sympathy Of
other w. c. T. U. workers in the city.
Mrs. Bordwell addressed largely attend
ed conference of unions yesterday at the
Y M. c.. A. She was down on the pro-
gramme for paper onGL. T. l.. work, but,
independently refusing to be bound by the
confines of u title, plunged: at once into
the subject of blind pigs at Merriam
Park. They seem to be numerous there,
according to Mrs: Bordwell, and they
abound chiefly on University avenue. Only
a few days ago Mrs. Bordwell had sighted
a brewery wagon driving down sup
posedly prohibition street in a supposedly
prohibition district, and had hailed the
driver, demanding to know his business
there The driver winked knowingly, and
the speaker had drawn her own conclu-
sioHs. Wednesday there was a runaway
at the Park, and when the policeman re-
turned the team to it's owner, Mrs. Bord-
we'll heard him say: They wouldn't have
run away if you hadn't stopped at that
blind pig for drink" "And yet" con-
Guided the speaker, Iif that same po-
liceman were called up as a witness he
would know nothing about the existence
VI SUCIi d pace. 4NOWy Wilol oil Z Op
ing to do?" The matter was left unset
tied.
The conference decided to make ar
engagements with Mrs. Mabel l.. Conklin.
of Brooklyn, N. Y, national w. c. T. u.
organizer, to come to st. Paul the first
week in March and deliver a series Of ten
lectures. Admission will be charged for
the first lecture, but the rest will be free.
Mrs Addie Bixby Upham, president of
the conference, appointed the following
committee on arrangements: Mrs. c. L.
Weber, Mrs J. F. Kelly, Mrs. Wardell
and Mrs. Upham. Each union in the city
will assist in defraying the lecturers ex-
DenSeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
DRIVING AXLE BROKE.
Unusual Accident to an Express En-
gine on the Wisconsin Central.

A heavy express engine hauling the
Wisconsin Central Chicago passenger
train due in st. Paul at SIS yesterday
morning, met with an accident between
Parker and Downing, two small stations
On Wisconsin, seventy miles from the
cities and narrowly escaped ditchins.
The heavy steel axle connecting the two
intermediate driving wheels snapped, al
lowing the wheels to spread and fall out
side the rails. Owing to the fact that the
train was progressing at only moderate
speed, it kept the track, and no one was
injured. 2o0l a'ili1 70
Between Stevens Point and Parker the
train lost rapidly, and at, Parker the fire
man inspected the driving rods and rum
ming gear and found them intact. A head
wind was blowing, and the temperature
was far below zero. The train pulled OUT
of the station a few miles, when, on
down grade, buzz and roar told that
something had given way The next In
slant the engine was blowing along on
the ties. When the train came to
Etandstill the passengers began to emerge
from their berths, and crowd went for
ward. 9F t.sE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
BETTER CONDITIONS PREVAIL
PROMINENT RANGE STOCKMEN SAY
THE COUNTRY IS DEVELOP
ING RAPIDLY

Horses Are In Especially Good De-
mand, and Have More Than
TrebIed in VaIue-Same Condi-
ticns Exist in the Sheep Industry.
Conditions on the ranges throughout
the Northwestern states are said to be
undergoing great changes for the better
recently, due, it is believed, to the fact
that the country is becoming more thick
iy settled and that the people are be-
coming more thrifty and are using the
resources Of the country to better advan-
tage. During the past few days num-
Der of stockmen from the ranges in
Montana, Washington and Idaho have
visited st. Paul, and among these was j.
S. Peters, of Warm Springs, Mont, who
is an extensive dealer in stock in that
state. In speaking of the changing con-
ditions Mr.. Peters said:
There has been quite little improve
rnent all along the line in the extreme
Northwestern states, but in no line has
it been more noticeable in the last year
or two than In the raising of horses and
sheep. Not SO very long ago horses were
very plentiful cn the ranges, in fact they
were almost a nuisance, and were so
worthless that we could not ship them
without prepay ing the freight. Railroad
companies insisted on this protection and
would not ship or allow them to be load
ed on any other condition, fearing that
they might have the animals left on their
hands at the destination. Now the con-
citions are rapidly changing and the de-
mand for horses Is good.
''In the old days we were only too glad
to round the horses up for from So to So
per head. Lately the owners Of the
horses do not seem at all anxious to sell,
and the animals are bringing around $40
and, in some instances, as high as $40,
and very frequently buyers have to look
out for their purchases without even a
helping hand in the gathering from the
owners. And in spite of the great gain
it Is the very general opinion that horse
flesh on the ranges will go even higher
than at the present time. There is a
growing demand for the range horses,
as it has been found that they serve
many purposes even better than the
Eastern and Southern horses and are
much harder. The idea that all range
horses are bronchos or have broncho
tendencies is getting to be thing of the
past.
What has been said of the horses
may also be said of the sheep industry.
1t is a very easy task to remember the
time when the sheep sold on the ranges
at 81. 80 to $1.50 a head. Now 1t is hard
matter to pick them up at So and $3.50 a
head
In talking with the various range stock
men who have visited st. Paul and South
st. Paul recently it was found that Mr..
Peters voiced the sentiment of all. They
are unanimous in the declaration that
times and conditions are improving on
the ranges, and that prices of horses and
sheep are going even higher than at the
irap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02

EMPLOYMENT wanted by a boy eigh-
teen years old; best Of references. Ad-
dress R. l52 Rondo st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
steamshIp Rate Sheet.

John G. AllenI& Co. have issued jan
nary rate sheet to agents. Agents COM
cabin, for Europe, are quoted at tx per
cent with a minimum of 81 for adults.
Second caoin commissions are So single
trip and s.. for round trip sales. Third
class commissions are 81 and 81 for sim
gle and round trip sales. Westbound rail-
road commissions on tickets sold in con-
nection with ocean tickets are quoted at
pef cen fo coect a l co snet dg'h Wbie5
is authorized other general agents, on
presentation of proof. Through rates
from st. Paul to Sweden and Norway are
now $40, with $44 to Finland and Scot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
soo,s New Ticket ONCE.

The 500 Line quarters at 1917 Robert
street. which are being put in shape for
the occupancy of the city ticket Office
The new offices afford a considerable
amount more room than the offices in
the Ryan building, and the furniture
which is being put in will make them
very attractive. Cherry fixtures and
counters are used and the windows will
be literally decorated with 500 transpar-
encies. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Thorne is working out several
clever advertising ideas which will be
made use Of in the new quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
SCARE At THE COMMONS.
Jackson Street Apartment House
Menaced by n Morning Blaze.

Occupants Of apartments at the st.
Paul Commons. Eighth and Jackson
streets, were badly frightened by fire
yesterday morning. The blaze was quick
ly extinguished when the department got
to work, however, and the alarm was
Quoted.
The fire started in a carpenter shop con-
Quoted by Nels Hanson, IN the rear of 462
Jackson street, under the Commons liv-
ing apartments. The blaze spread rap
idly, and the carpenter shop was soon
burning in all quarters. 1t was feared
that an acetylene gas engine, in one
corner of the shop, might explode, but
the flames were subdued before the
engine was reached. The damage to the
building is estimated at $780, while Han
sons loss is $780,
The front part of the store occupied by
Hanson is occupied by the life saving
station of the Volunteers of America