davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02
Wanted.

Reliable maj for Manager III
l.rMnrh Office ! wish Ia open IN this
vn,iui,y. Good opening fOr M cne''-
v.tic -',ts.r u ktndI! mention
this pager when writing.
a. r. NORRIS. Cincinssti.O.
Illustrated catalogue H. Im'staee.
Holland scott ie:urmd from ~.
I.oni. "Wednesday.
a. T.. Gaodwin wen, l." ~. i."ui. on
Monday nn business.
\. =. vanAnglen ~ ,;alta lend.
Wa, u visitor "Wednesday.
The Rapii-, mrr, ing rlnsed on Tues
da, night. with =. additions.
Mrs. Ida iicll. Richardson III Ncl.
sou. was u dinner gur,l ~ ii",'l Hurt
TN Monday.
lsnln,rt Montague ami VII" of Kan
u tity. visited u. Y. Montague aud
iamil! this week.
Henry Pinkpank and brother ~
Sweet Springs. w"rrn visitors Ia Mar
shall Wednesday.
4. NJ. Buckner left Wednesday for
IT. Louis. Ia buy goods for his new
store NJ trntralin.
Jimmie smith living nra NaptOn II
v.ry sick aud Mrs. Mary Huston left
Tuesday, Tor Nap,on I" h~ with her
lMOtlWr.
Miss ';"orgie Spenccrcame up from
slater Saturday aud spent sunday
with Miss Minnie Vance II, her home
IN this r.t!.
Walter Head. who has l.en visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. NarisOOk
near Marshall for "a month. left this
week for hi. hnmn At Randolph. III.
horn u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank elf
ford, Ian. 18Th, l.AW, ~ their home IN
Kansas city, u daughter. Mrs. CHI
fore viii lm better knO"n as Miss Sal
lir bartlett, formerly at "nr city.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02
What Do the Children Drink

Don't give them tea or coffee. Haze
you tried the new food drink called
GRAlN.O. II is delicious and nOur.
i-hing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain.O you give the child
rem. the nor health you distribute
through their systems. Grsin-O IL
made of pure grains. and when prop
crly prepared. tastes like the choice
grades ~ coffee but costs about ! rs
much. All growers sell Il. IL and
BIC.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02

Have you quilts to sell. Have your
neighbours any The Warren Feath.
crbOne Co. offers to buy them oil.
Write them ut Three Oaks. Mich. for
their free booklc, entitled ''Quills aud
Feathers"
Miss lisa West returned Monday
from the country. where she had u
most enjoy able time. She attended u
party Wn Friday evening ut doe Nj.
Donough'.: also musical ON Thurs.
day. given by Wash Lalsur both III
which were very delightful affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE,

 WEST: St. Louis to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Nebraska. Den- yer, Utah, Pacific toast-TWO TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California Excursions.
 NORTH VEST: to Black Hills, Montena, Washington, Puget Sound via the short Billings Route-50 to 800 miles saved from St. Logis Tourists sleePers Tuesdays and Thursdays, Kansas City to Seattle NORTH to St. Paul and Mime apolis-THREE TRAINS DAILY.
 HOMESEEKER EXt URSIONS to the West and Mort Invest. = = 7500 Miles Of Standard Railroad. The Main Travelled Road ill the Louisiana Purchase.
 Wide VestlbEled. Pintsch-lighted complete trainso chair cars (seats freel, Pullman sleepers.
 All Ticket Agents can ticket via the Great Burlington Route.
 Write.
 IUGG, L " WAEELY. T P 4, GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag,t
 St Louis, NO st Louis Mo-
 HOWARD ELLIOTT, Genu Manager.
 st. Louis, Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24
Farming in Colorado and New Mexico.

The Denver & Rio 6rande Rail- road, ~Fhe scenic Line of the World, :" has prepared an illustrated book 3D. Oil the above subject, which will be s9nt free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticul- turai and live stock interests of this section, and should he in the hands ofevery one who desires to become acquainted with the methods of of farming by irrigation. Write S. K. Hooker, 6. P. X. T. A., Denver, Colo tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24
IS A THING OF THE PAST.
Long, Horned Steer Took Too Much Space
 and Held Too Decided Opinions.

Long, Horned Steer Took Too Much Space
 and Held Too Decided Opinions.
 Ten years from now the visitors at the stock yards in Chicago will look at the massive horns nearly six feet from tip to tip that hang over the doorways of offices and hardly be able to believe that they were taken from the head of a beef critter' on the Texas ranges, and that hundreds of thousands of cattle with such horns once ran half wild on the ranches and plains of the Lone Star state. For the passing of the 1ong-horned, long, legged, uncertain colored and still more uncertain tempered Texas steer is thing of today, and in his place one finds a stockily built, red or roan anil nal, with short, stubby horns, or no horns at all. The Texas steer of to- day is not properly descended from the Texas cattle of the past. He has sim ply supplanted the others on the ranges, and the former animal has either migrated farther south or has gone out into space and is no more. The improyement-as it most certainly is-has been brought about in many ways. Tie fir. great change came when the cattle man decided that car space that could be filled up by good, salable beef, was more profitable than that taken up by the picturesque horns of the Texas steer, and began to dehorn the yearlings and young steers. More could be gotten into car, as they could stand closer together. It was but step to then begin to improve the quality by crossing the cows with fine bred bulls, Durham, Hereford and Angus, and the Texas steer of 1900 will compare very favorably with the cat tie in Missouri He has taken on weight, and will average 100 to 150 pounds heavier than in former days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24
The Remains of Paul Jones.

The remains Of Paul Jones, the American sailor of the revolutionary war, having been located in an ob- scure Paris cemetery, which has long since been built over, desire has been expressed to have the remains, if they can be located, removed to the United States But the American colony in Paris has another plan. If Washing ton consents, it intends to buy the ground, remove the encumbering houses, and create a public square Over the grave of Paul Jones it would erect a monument-a symbol of the old friendship of the two republics. In view of the object. the cost would be insignificant. The Paris authorities have intimated that they will gladly second the project. Long ago they named streets after Washington. Franklin and other American heroes Paul Jones Square would be a worthy addition to the list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
VIOLATION Of THE I'm
IS HELD Responsible.
FOR THE FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY
WHICH WRECKED A BLOCK
IN NEW YORK.
THE EXPLOSIVES CARRIED
BY TARRAyT e. co. FAR IN. EXCESS
OF THE AMOUNTS ALLOWED
IN PERMIT.

NEW YORK, October 31.-A revision
made tonight of those persons missing
and drought to have persisted in the
explosion and fire at Tarrant & Com
pany's drug house, shows 26 unac-
counted for. OF this number, four are
not known at the addresses given by
the persons reporting them as missing.
Out of the whole number, eight are put
down by the police as employees of Tar
rant & Company.
Not a single body had, up to ~
o'clock tonight, been found in the
ruins, though what looked like part OF
bodies have been dug up. 1t begins TO
look as if what remains are in the mass
of debris which still cumbers the place
will be totally unacceptable as or
human composition, even should the
workmen find them. This because OF
the tremendous heat caused by the
explosion and the fire and the fusing of
materials which, running together,
form a mass of all sorts of stuff. For
instance, what was supposed to be
parts of bodies taken from the ruins
last night, turned out on examination
at the morgue to be blackened pieces
of melted gum arabic. Again to-day
another mass was found which the
workmen first thought to be human
flesh, but is now thought to be melted
rubber The searchers have found in
the ruins of the Home Made Hotel, a
number of articles, such as books,
handkerchief, a cigar holder, etc., but
whether their owners escaped or not is
unknown.
The authorities in the meantime are
pushing the investigation into the
amount of explosives stored in the
building with a view to prosecutions.
Along this line Secretary Augustus F.
Docherty, of the fire department, in
speaking of the cause of the explosion,
said to-day:
1.-THE combustibles carried by Tarrant
& Company were largely in excess of
what were allowed them under the law
and their permit granted by the fire de-
partment, and in consequence of this
fact they have violated the law. BY
violating the terms of the permit they
have committed misdemeanor, which
not only vitiates their insurance poll
cies but renders them criminally liable
and responsible for the damage to life
and property as result of the explo-
sion. The fire insurance companies
cannot be held for the damage"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
COUNTESS CHOTEK'S RIGHT
TO BE QUEEN OF HUNGARY

stirs Up stormy Debate in the Hun
garian ParIiament-She is Ferdi-
nand's NEorganatic Wife.
BUDA PEST, October 3l.-A stormy
debate is proceeding in the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament on
Archduke Ferdinand's remuneration of
claim to the Hungarian throne in be-
half of the issue of this morganatic
marriage.
Francis Kossuth had insisted on the
right of Countess Chotek to become
queen of Hungary and the premier,
Koloman de Sell had declared that
this was impossible.
Immediately there arose a tremen-
dous tumult with deafening cries of
''She shall be queen" When quiet was
restored the premier expressed the
greatest respect for the wife of Arch
duke Ferdinand but explained that 1T
was impossible to alter the law of sue
cession This explanation he follow
ed with a strong appeal to the cham
Der to pass the bill confirming the re-
nunciation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Mr.. BRYAN MAKES REPLY
TO QUESTIONS ASKED By
REPUBLICAN, STUDENTS.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 81
Francis J. Hall, president of the Uni
versity Republican Club, has received
a Letter from William j. Bryan, dated
New York, October 20, in which he an
swers the two questions sent him by
the Republican club when he addressed
the students at Princeton Junction last
Thursday. After expressing his appre-
citation Of the courtesy shown him by
the Republicans at that meeting, he
answered the questions:
First-Will you, if elected, redeem
the coin obligations of the government
in gold or silver?
To this he replied that he would en-
force the law as he found it; that the
Republican party has the executive
House and Senate, and as there is one
more session of Congress before an
other President is inaugurated, he had
no way of knowing what law regarding
this matter would be in effect before
March 4. He also stated that his views
on the money question could be found
in his letters of acceptance.
Second-Do you approve of the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of the negroes in North
Carolina by the Democrats of that
State?
Mr.. Bryan stated that this question
was not an issue in the campaign, and
said
"You should hold the President re-
sponsible for what he has done in Porto
Rico and not me responsible for what
has been done in North Carolina
He adds that there is little, if any,
difference between the race question
law in North Carolina and that in Porto
Rico
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, October 81
The Brooke Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, met Monday evening, nearly all the
delegates being present. No business
of special Importance was transacted.
Delegate Higgins, of the Flint Glass
workers, presented his credentials,
which were accepted and Mr.. Higgins
obligated. The arbitration committee
reported the Eagle Glass Company had
turned them down when they went to
confer with them in regard to settling
the present trouble. The assembly re-
ceived the report and placed the said
factory and all its product on the unfair
list. The secretary was instructed 20
notify all labor unions in the United
States and Canada of their action to-
ward this firm. The secretary was also
instructed to notify the president of
the Wellsburg & Wheeling Railway
Company that grievance existed be-
tween the glassworkers and the super
intendent of their company, which
should be settled Immediately. The
assembly adjourned to meet Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Matte Hall, of this city. and
Mr.. Earl Mahan, of Steubenville, were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hall, this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, by Rev. Thomas,
of the Episcopal church. The bride is
one OF Wellsburg's most estimable
young ladies. The groom is very
popular young man and well-to-do.
Col. W. w. Arrett, of Wheeling, was
here this morning to look after a sale
he is about to consummate of Brooke
county coal.
George Freshwater and John Camp
bell, of Collier. were visitors here to-
day.
The Wellsburg drum corps went to
New Cumberland to-day to participate
in the Republican parade and political
demonstration.
Tonight if the Republicans do not
have big blowout 1t viii not be their
fault, as no amount of money and labor
has been spared to Guido anything
heretofore. Capt B. B. Dovener. can
didate for Governor A. B. White and
Hon. Perry Shanor are all booked for
speeches. Efforts have been made 10
have delegations come from all nearby
towns.
Misses Mary and Blanche Mccormick.
OF Columbus, O.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Byrne.
Miss Mary Weaver, of Pittsburg. is
visiting at the home Of DR.. T. H.
Werlich.
R. A. Frost. of Salem, Pa. is the
guest OF his brother, E. A. Frost.
Hon. W. F. Patterson, of Allegheny.
will address the voters of WelIsburg
and vicinity tomorrow evening at
Barth's Opera House. This viii no
doubt be the last speaker the Democrats
viii have here during this campaign.
Friday might the X Of T. Lode yin
give mask bah IN the city han.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
mr.. BRYAN MAKES TRIP
ACROSS STATE Of OHIO.
A QUICK RUN FROM TOLEDO TO GIN
CINNATI, STOPPING AT MANY
TOWNS.
WELCOMED AT CINCINNATI
BIZ THOUSANDS, WHO TANNED THE
STREETS AND PACKED
MUSIC HALL.

CINCINNATI, o., October s1.-The
Democratic presidential candidate, W.
j. Bryan, made his first speech here
tonight OF the present campaign.
Hon. Judson Harmon, formerly at
torney general under President Cleve-
land, presided at the meeting and
there were many other leading Demo-
Gratis present.
The day was spent entirely in this
State and the itinerary covered the
country between this city and Toledo.
Beginning with an hours speech at
Toledo at 10 O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Bryan spoke in succession at Wau-
seon, Napoleon, Ottawa, Lima, Wapa-
koneta. Sidney, Piqua, Troy, DAYTON,
Hamilton and College Corners.
With the exception of the Toledo
speech, none of the Others of the day
exceeded rs minutes in length, and six
of them were of only five minutes dur
alton each. A majority Of the places
where stops were made were small
towns and as a rule the crowds were
not large. There were, however, fine
audiences at Toledo. Wauseon, Piqua
Dayton and College Corners as well
as here.
Mr. Bryan received very cordial re-
ception in Cincinnati. He was met at
the depot by an immense crowd, and
being driven to the Music Hall he was
there welcomed by thousands, and by
as many people on the inside of the
great building as could be packed into
it. The crowd in the interior had
been waiting three hours and was i'm
patient. 1t had not been intended that
the crowd should be admitted until Z
O'Clock, but they broke the doors down
an hour earlier.
Mr.. Bryan made his first speech OF
the evening to the crowd on the out
side of Music Hail.
1t took fifteen minutes to get the in
terror audience quiet after Mr., Bryan
made his appearance at O'Clock.
Judge Harmon introduced Mr..
Bryan as the next president of the
United States. There was a great f1ut-
ter of handkerchiefs and a shout but
Mr.. Bryan did not have great diff
Guilty in securing comparative quiet
after he began.
The speech was largely a repetition
of former arguments.
Mr.. Bryan starts early tomorrow
morning for Indiana en- route for Chi
cago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
SISTERSVIILE.

SISTERSVILLE, W. Va. october 81
Oscar Gardner. the light weight pugilist,
OF Wheeling, accompanied by o. S. Law
renee, his partner, arrived in the city last
night and were the guests of friends in
the city until this afternoon, when they
returned home.
Mrs. w. H. Evans and children, OF
jamestown, n. Y, who have been spend
guests of Mr. Evans, the popular and
we'll known rig builder. left this morning
for home. Mr.. Evans accompanied them
as far as Pittsburg.
Miss Lydia Walton, of this CITY, who
has been in st. Mary's for some time, ar
rived in the city last night and remained
here during the day. She left this evening
for Wheelings where where she will attend
the Dawson krager wedding tonight,
William Fitch, who has charge of the
Treat & Crawford Gas Co., at New Mar
tinsville, was in the city yesterday and
last night attending to business matters
and calling on friends and acquaintances.
Miss Lulu Mae Johnson. formerly of this
city, now living in Pittsburg will arrive
in the city the last of this or the first of
next week and will be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. George Collins. at her home
on Upper Wells street, for week or ten
days
Mrs. Eliza Stewart. of Wells street. who
has been the guest of relatives and friends
turned to her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kincaid have moved
into their handsome new home on North
Wells street. 1t is one of the finest rest
dences in the city. and greatly enhances
the appearance Of the thoroughfare on
which II is located.
Mrs. W. e. Elder and daughter. Miss
Violet, left yesterday for Pittsburg.
where they will be. the guests Of relatives
and friends for a short time.
The largest Republican demonstration
of the season will be held in the CITY sat
urday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
EVEN IN PENNSYLVANIA

The Democracy Shows Increased
Strength and Better Conditions.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 31.-A
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Democratic State Committee was
held here to-day. Committeeman j.
Guffey made the following statement:
THE situation is all we could ask.
The reports show the organization in
splendid condition. The estimates We
have made respecting the Democratic
membership in both branches of the
General Assembly will be fully main
tanned. Our vote on the national tick
ct will be large and the Republican
majority of four years ago will be vast
lY reduced"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
THE SONG OF THE HALLOWEEN MAID
BY w. c. BARNES.

At the time of Halloween
Forms from fairyland are seen;
Fays and elfins dance and sing
COLLINS fly on phantom wing;
Toothless witches wildly ride.
Each a rail or broom astride
Voices speak from out the air;
Eidolons are everywhere.
Certain signs prognosticate
Good or i'll in Book of Fate:
Flour or ashes on the back.
Black cat runs across the track,
Ger left shoulder moon is seen,
Funeral coaches pass between,
Bats sail round in wild alright,
Cocks voice heard at dead of night
Cattle stamping in the stall.
Ghosts creep Ger the church yard wall
Salt is carelessiy tipped DER
Mirror breaks upon the floor
All these things have grave portents,
Foretel good or bad events.
Mortals vainly seek to know
What the future may bestow;
Girls and boys sit round the fire.
Strive to win their hearts desire:
Chestnuts twain roast on the stove,
viii they stay or will they rove?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

One at last is left alone:
Maiden makes little moan,
For she knows her lovers heart
From her keeping will depart,
II perchance lie do not writhe
Meath the swaying OF deaths scythe
Maiden with the flowing hair
Seeks TO set her lover fair,
Gras0s her candle. steals away, ,..
Leaves the others at their play,
AT her mirror takes her stand,
Bites the apple in her hand.
Opens wide her eager eyes.
Starts back with affrighted cries:
| nthe mirror ohm and dull
Ger her shoulder grins a skull.
And she knows she soon will Law
Stark and cold. Deaths fiancee.
Lads and lassies, strive no more.
Futures portals to pass Ger,
Troubles viii come soon enow.
Happiness viii quickly go;
Come 1t good or come it i'll,
Let thy destiny fulfill
Sans the disappointed hope
In the book thou shouidst not ope.
When unfolds the chart of years
Thou mayst smile or shed thy tears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

"AII duties, impOsts and excuses
shall be uniform throughout the
United States.
t'NO tax OR duty shall be laid on ar
ticles exported from any State."-
Constitution of the United States.
Consider the administration treat
ment of Porto Rico. What answer
can the party in power make for its
deliberate violation of the above
clauses of the fundamental law of this
country?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
INQUEST HELD

over the Remains of the Dead Ban
dts and Their yictim-Wounded
Man May Recover.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, October 3N
The inquest oyer Paymaster MILFORD l..
Hosler and the two bandits killed in
an attempted highway robbery last eve
ming, was opened this morning. The
verdict was that MILFORD l.. Hosler died
from wounds inflicted by Vasil Niko-
low and Tvodjuzov Bokin, and that
John Popovich and Vasil d. Lekitch,
alias Sava Jovinov, were accessories
before the fact.
Michael .Theodorov alias John Popovich
the wounded bandit, is much improved,
and may recover. The bullet carried
away part of his tongue, tonsil, two
teeth and punctured his neck in two
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

Il believe the Porto Rico Tariff
bill is unconstitutional and violates
all our agreements with the pledges
to the Porto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edmunds.
81 regard the Porto Rico Tariff bill
as most serious departure from
right principies.''-Ex-Pr Har-
risOn.
1.-THE attempt to make three-quar-
ter citizens out of the Porto Ricans
is certainly OriginaI."-Ex-Spea
Reed.
These distinguished men are all Re-
publicans, but they could not ard
cannot agree with the monstrous anG
un-American policy Of Mr.. Mckinley
as to Porto Rico. He has violated
both the letter and the principle of
the Constitution of the United States.
and yet has the transcendent assur-
ance to ask the people to indorse his
course. They will never do il. The
precedent is too dangerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

The markess of the United
States should be opened to her
products. Our plain duty is to
abolish all customs tariffs be-
tween the United States and
Porto Rico and give her pro-
duets free access to our mar
kets.-FrOm the annual message
of President Mckinley, to Con-
gress, December 8, 1890, page
~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Porto Ricens Registering.

SAN JUAN, P. R., October 31.-To-
day was the last day of registration
for the forthcoming election of a
house of delegates and commits
sioner to Washington. 1t is estimated
the total registration will reach no.
QUO, though probably about 10000 will
be rejected.
The Federals still firmly assert
that they will not go to the polls. No
reports OF trouble anywhere in the
island were received to-day except
news of a small riot at Aguadilla,
which was without serious result,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

s'Fhe markets of the United States
should be opened mp to her products.
Our PLAIN DUTY is to abolish all
custom tariffs between the United
States and Porto Rico and give her
products access to our markets."-
President McKiniey's message, De-
cember Z, 1909.
Less than a year ago 1t was Presi-
dent McKinley's plain duty &c obey
the Constitution as to Porto Rico.
What induced him to turn a complete
summersauit and land squarely upon
the taxation without representation
plan? Can any supporter Of the adj
ministration give an intelligent and
lucid answer?