davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
MeIsVC
FOOL

II you have neuralgia, Scots
Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oi.
will iced the nerve that is cry.
ing Tor food--it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
Ii you are nervous and irri.
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves.
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be.
gin with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat.
you need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion will help you
to that.
II You nave not tried il, send for free sample,
H. agreeable last, will surprise YOU.
>o.aiS Pearl street, New York.
5-, ,nd 800; all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
SWEET SPRINGS.

Lake Tisdnlo aud John II Wilson
returned from Kansas city saturday,
where they had been attending III"
carnival.
Marion Sparks was down from Kan
sa- city last week aud bought about
" mules from our hn-iling mule buyer.
j + Evans.
Prof j y NJ Hun was over In this
section Friday and was the guest Of
Prof W T. Killion. Prof. Hun Is u
s'h""l man Of III" tru.s, typ" and IN.
right man In IA" right place.
Ernest ltrmlnrt came up from lief
frr-on city Saturday 10 visit his par.
cnt-, aud. n he said. Ia c~haperone
Attorncy.t;cncral Grow, who made a
speech To u small audience at the OPP
era HOUSE Saturday night.
Cameron Orr. candidate for repre-.
sentative for the Second district. spoke
In the city hall Monday night. Al.
though the meeting had not been ad.
vertised very thoroughly. n crowd Of
100 ar more heard him. He made q
good speech for u young man Mr..
O,lcy. who vas tn have spoken also,
t%clephOncd that ~ account Of business
In his office. lc could not bc here.
The Republicans Of salt Pond town
ship organized club Monday nigh,
with about - meml~rs, electing Leo
Burfeind president. James Hooker vice.
president. J T. Barnett secretary and
treasurer, w T. Killion, j Bassett and
W = lGamOn executive committee.
All Republicans Of the township are re.
Quested tn give their names to Prof J T.
Barnett for enrolment. and all Demo.
Gratis heretofore, who are going to
support Mckinley and Roosevelt,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
A Pl-asl''' \ C p.icn.

\ number at the members ~ the
Presbyterian church and friends gath.
cred at the Residence ~ Mrs. IIaskin
Tuesday evening aud welcomed Rev.
MEEK SHINE. and his bride to their new
home aud To the community.
When the bridal party arrived they
were dclugcd 10y u coinpan, Of chill.
dirn with shower. of rice. ~ln,roiur.
tion. then took place. after which IT,.
frcshmcn'- were served. Rev. james
mad" u happy address of welcome.
and after invoking the Divine bl.s,.
ing. the party Dispersed. having spent
u very %enjoyable evening
Rev. Mr.. Mckinney j. held in high.
.-t esteem h"i" 10y all aud h" and his
charming Young vii" are mos, cor
daily welcomed Ia the homes aud
hearts oi oar people. Malta I,rnd
,1ui Niy,.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Az Old Citig N Gore.

At his farm onc.hnlf mile wcs, 81
slater. saturday. September ~. IVA.
F"rtitude Raw linsr. aged ~ years. I
months and :, days. Funeral services
were conducted ut hi, residence MN.
day afternoon ut ) o'cl"k h, Rev. -.
>. Russell. after which the remains
were laid Ia rest in the Cit, Cemetery.
Deceased IA the youngest ~ live
children. three girls aud two boys. all
al whom were among the hes, citizens
of,hi- county. lie leaves no family.
having lived without u hclpmni.
Throughout, his entire life. slater
lee.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Speaking Assignments.

TiioS y Oti.Ev.
Candidate for Prosecuting AIRY }
CAMERON L.. ORR.
Candidate ior Representative, See.
ond District
Grand Pass, Friday, Oct. Isth.
$50 =. III
Malta Bend. Saturday. Oct. 18th,
1880 p. ~.
IIcrndon. Monday. Oct. 18th.
1880 p. M.
Nap,on. Tuesday. Oct. 10Th. 1880
p. III.
Ridge Prairie, "Wednesday. Oct.
18th, 1870 r. M.
Prairie Lawn. Thursday, Oct.
18th, 7:3o p. M.
THOS. y. OTIEY.
Swcc, Springs, Saturday, Oct,
ao,h, 1890 p. m.
HON. $. =. o'FAI.L.ON.
Candidate for Attorney General }
Marshall. Thursday, October IS,
1890 p. m.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Ridge Prairie. Wednesday. Oct.
18th, $50 p. N, Speaking by DIR.
NJ. 7. Chastain, 7. i Otley. Il. X.
Brown and Cameron l.. Orr.
Hon. Richard Dalton at Mar
shall, Wednesday, Oct. 3ist. ego
p, III.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
D,'o vnd BY u Woman.

hav" discovered n positive cure
for all Lmal" diseases aud III" piles.
u never fails Ia curc the pile. from
any cause ar In either sex. or any Of
the diseases peculiar to women. such
~ lcucorrh""a. d%i-plarment-. ulcer.
s,ions. granulation. etc. will gladly
mail u free box ~ the remedy to every
sufferer. Address
Mfs. y. J. Campbell, Agent.
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

FlOry. Parsons. Orr and KilliOn, fall
into the band wagon and make things
lively aud prosperous and make II
unanimous.
At the opera house Saturday night,
I'D i Orear. insurance commissioner
al this state. Informed the people ri
this township that the $50. NU which
they owe Tor the Lexington branch
railroad could i1 paid 10y Withholding
the state and county taxes for same
aud turning them int" the state treas
ury rs payment. lie said that some
counties in the state had done this
and b" didn't -"c VIII, the people oi
Salt Pond township could not do II
also. Tie said III" accumulated taxes
which had not teen turned IN was -
about sl5,W0. Through his -uggcs.
tion. "a committee of five was appoint.
ell To attend to the matter iIcssr. J
I Tomlell. Charles Scott. W II i;ea.
Wis. I'D T. Orcar and one other. IN.
known to the writer.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

a. a. Wallace sold u very tine la,
Of , aud t.ycar.old mules last week Ia
T.. ID. Montague. ~ Marshall. There
were ~ head In the Ia, aud they sold
for $40 each. This j. the largcs, sale
of mules made In this community for
som. time. Mr.. Mon,agu. bough, he.
tween ~ aud ~ head here. Among the
numlS'r he bough, was u span from G..
u. Tut for $50. u span from Hugh
Rogers inr s22j aud eight head from
Jos. Salmons. Ibunrcton Eagle.
Mrs. Will bergman. oi ST. Louis.
arrived Tuesday morning Ia M with
her mO,hcr.in.law. Mrs. jamie Berry.
man. who IL dangerously III at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. =. T..
Hunter On Bcn,on avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

DR.. Tom Smith and wife. 81 Napton.
lett Tuesday night for ~. Louis I" ut.
tend the funeral of W. l.. Howard
who died Ia 1t, Louis an Monday.
Deceased was the oldest brother ui
Miss Adele Howard who visited the
Misses FISHER 50 recently. lie Wa u
gica, comfort Ia hi> ngrd mother. who
lost her husband less thnn u ycnr agO,
was very popular and viii ie
greatly missed IN III" business and 81.
rial circles al 81. Louis.
WANTED Man Ia manage branch
office Tor wholesale house. SALARY
sl2j.W per month. expenses and com
mission. Mus, furnish good refer
enccs and $500 cash. Address. whole
sale. No. an Nelson Bldg, Kan.a.
City, Mo.
Three thousand copies ~ u history
Of Marshall and Saline county, will
be given away To the taN payers In
this county next month. Ask the
Western Sketch Book Co.. about II.
Office opposite the MARSHALL I,Eprn.
LicAN.
+. Minor Cooper writes from Balli-
more to Send him the REPUBLICAN,,
during the year while he is away ut
school. He speaks Of enjoying good
health and likes the people OF the
East, hut the West stands first with
him.
Mrs. Lizzie Mathews and son, Allen
will arrive this week for u visit to
Prof. y. w. Galloway and wife,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
To Cure 4 Gold In Ou- Day.

Take Laxative BrOmo Quininc Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
u I, fails Ia rurc. T.. ". Grove. sig.
nature j. on each box. De.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Baigiin.

Fine Mason " ilamlin organ. price.
49,. Tor only 80.
D'ii &. y. RAND.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Bargain.

New upright piano. left for sale nnd
must be sold at on"r.
N.u 4. n. RAND.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Stops ,b. Cough and Works of the Gold.

l.aSativ" lIromoI,uininc Tablet.
rurr u cold In u day. M cure. nn
nay. Price =, cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
DRAINS WORKING BADLY.

The writer OF the letter to which
am about to ask your attention lives In
Cork, Ireland. II, the next time he
visits Dublin. he will lean over the
balustrade OF any Of the bridges that
cross the Liffey, his nose will inform
him that a very foul stream runs be-
meath. In other words. the river Is n
sort OF open drain to the city, and
contains what We might expect. The
I Thames in London Is not much better,
although no longer used directly for
sewage purposes.
The point | want to emphasize Is
this: that all animal life produces
waste matter which, as such, is danger
Gus to health, and must be got rid of
as quickly and thoroughly as possible.
That is why all well-regulated cities
have elaborate and efficient systems of
drainage.
Very we'll. So much is plain Now
the human body has such a system
too; and when 1t doesn't work well, the
dead, used-up, and poisonous stuff
(more or less of it) remains in the
body and sets going lot of mischief.
If you don't think so, 1t is because you
haven't studied the subject or observed
the operations of your own physical
machinery.
Once upon time something went
wrong with this important apparatus
in Mr.. Cadden's body, and 1t led to an
experience on his part which he has
no wish to have repeated.
For over ten years." he goes on to
say, 81 suffered from disease of the
kidneys. | had excruciating pain in
the back and the lower part of my
body"
[Of course; because the kidneys are
situated in the loins, the best place
for the work they have to do. There
are two of them, connected together
shaped like bean, and about four
inches long by three inches broad.
There they lie, imbedded in fat; and
their condition is an important index
to the health of the owner. They are
full of nerves also, and when diseased
are sure to cause the keen pain Mr..
gladden. speaks of.
"The secretion" he continues. was
very scant, and / suffered great pain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

ln tHifiua ". sometimes blood coming
.Nway ! rot into q low ana depressed
condition Hs year after year n1sscd hy
and found myself CROWNS worse and
worse Whai ! snfCred li is impossible
CO. describe. and never looked Tor be-.
ing we'll AGAIN IN bis world
four friends fears were well found
ei-mnch better than he realized.
probably Mcndie ~ that cumpl lint
almost like sheep with the murraln,
and even skilled doctors are shy oi
taking charge " had ease ~ itl
From time to time" Mr.. gladden.
says. u was Obliged TO leave my work,
M the gnawing pain was more than |
could bear ] saw doctor after doctor,
and went into the hospital, but none
OF the medicines ensed me.
I'm June, 1894. | read about Mother
Seigel's Curative Syrup, and got n bot
tie from the drug stores, Pembroke
street, and after taking 1t was so much
better that felt quite another man.
continued with this medicine. and all
the pain gradually left me. when I
had taken three bottles was com
pletely cured, and have since been in
the best OF health. | feel truly crate
full for what Mother Selgel's Syrup has
done for me, in having saved me from
life OF misery. You can publish this
statement, and refer any one to me.
tSigneD j. Gladden., 2, Buckingham
Place, Cork, Ireland, August 18th,
1896"
1t is the business of the kidneys to
take certain waste and worn-out mat
ters from the blood, and expel them
from the body through the bladder.
&c. They are vital part OF the drain
age system | spoke of. In MIR. Cad
den's case, as In so many others. they
partially failed. and the retained poi
sons produced his suffering.
Still land please get a good hold OF
this point, kidney complaint is onlB ono
Of series of organic diSordcrS an OF
Thich arise from chronic dyspepsia. 1t
was so in this instance. The digestive
trouble having been set right by Moth
er Seigel's Syrup, the kidneys soon be-
came healthy. One-and only one-of
the peculiar virtues of this famed prep
aration is its power to maintain in
good working order the delicate and
very important excretory. or drainage,
system of the body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Again for Congress.

Ex-Congressman William II. King of
Utah has been renominated by the
Democrats of that State for the same
office. Mr.. King is Congressman who
protested considerable interest in the
annexation resolution and proclaimed
himself a champion of 1t until half
hour before the vote was taken in the
House. When his name was called he
voted against the resolution, making
the excuse that great pressure had
been brought to bear upon his vote"
He will probably be defeated by the
Republican candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Frear Takes a Hand.

Magoon mentioned the Importance of
the question raised, but said that he
did not desire to argue his clients case
until the constitutionality of the
Court was declared He asked for a
continuance until this morning.
Associate Judge Frear asked If he
had any other facts to show other than
those stated in the petition. Frear
thought that the petition was not ex-
plicit. Magoon replied that he thought
the facts alleged proved until rebutted
Frear suggested to Attorney General
Cooper that the Government look up
authorities in the matter.
Cooper agreed to act on the Courts
suggestion. but said that the Govern
ment had intended to take no part in
the argument. Frear said that the
Court was aware of some facts outside
Of the petition received. Copies were
in hand of the Chief Justices letter of
resignation and of President Does let
ter on the subject to President McKin-
ley. 1t might be possible to ascertain
Chief Justice Judd's intentions as to
the time of his resignation taking eff
feet. Judd's son might be able to throw
light on the question of this point.
uDubIslOO IHdl Culpl JuSlltt
Judd still drew the salary of the Chief
Justiceship. The fact is the salary Is
paid till the end Of last month. Frear,
Whiting and Perry consulted together
and the continuance prayed by Magoon
was granted.
Chief Justice Judd's son gave the fol-
lowing statement of his fathers in
tentions:
1yn 1nt fnt t,Ntn InI hi
resignation to take effect only when
his successor was appointed. He talked
1t all over with me, and said that any
other construction would Involve
serious interregnum. talked the
I handed him the resignation. Presi-
dent Dole understood the matter IN the
way 1t was thus represented"
Judd's Resignation.
The following are copies of the let
tiers mentioned by Justice Frear:
Clifton Springs, N. Y, Dec. 4, 1899.
Hon. S. B. Dole, President of the Re-
public of Hawaii.
Sir: | have the honor herewith to
tender my resignation as Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands. am, dear sir, most respect
fully, your obedient servant,
"A. f. JUDD"
Letter endorsed on back: Dated 4
Dec. 1899. Received q Dec. 1899. A.
f. Judd to S. B. Dole. Resignation as
Chief Justice"
Il hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of letter written
by Chief Justice Judd TO President
Dole under date of December 4, 1899.
KATE KELLY,
CLERK, Executive Council"
Dole to he President.
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 28, 1899.
MT. President: Yesterday / re-
ceiyed Mr.. Judd's resignation as Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
while in the cases of other yacap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
p. G. JONES.
G. BOLTE.
M. A. GONSALVES.
THE PLAGUE QUIET.
Danger From Dirty Coffee and Poi
Shops-Board Today.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

lFIOH uuTSudy Ddlly.J
Three clean days have passed. Yes
terday there were no suspicious cases
of sickness and less than the ordinary
number of false alarms. H. NJ. Levy
the Hawaiian Hotel suspect, is doing
well, and the Chinaman, Seu Kan,
who was taken from the Prison road
stables, Iwilei, is in a favorable condi-
ton.
This afternoon the Board of Health
meets to discuss various important
matters, among which the disposition
of the G. A Long house on Young
street, will be considered. In relation
to this property, the Board is in re-
ceipt of the following communications:
Honolulu, March 20, 1900.
DR.. C. B. Wood, President of the
Board of Health.
Sir: The undersigned, owner of the
land and improvements situate on the
corner of Young street and the road
way running from Young stree. to
King street, by virtue of mortgage
for $500, made on October %, 1898,
by G. A. Long and wife, respectfully
submits that the value of the main
building on such premises is $4,000,
not including the contents, and also
enters a protest against
the destruction of said building by
fire, unless the owner receives assur-
ance of being reimbursed for the loss.
Respectfully yours,
s G.. ALLEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
WILL ARGUE It
Supreme Courts Legal
Aspect.
Negative Petition Presented by At
torney 81. Question Raised Of
Chief Justices Intentions,
From Wednesdays Daily

No action was taken yesterday in the
settlement of the vexed question of the
constitutionality of the Supreme Court.
A petition was presented by attorneys
in case on appeal denying the Legal
~ of the court in the absence of the
Chief Justice The matter was discuss
ed to some extent but went over until
this morning for final argument
When the court opened the March
term yesterday morning Associate JUS
tees Frear and Whiting were accom-
panied on the bench by Circuit Judge
Perry. Attorney Magoon. for the
plaintiff in the case of John Il. Bush
and others against the Republic of Ha-
wall, a suit in ejectment, presented
the following petition when the case
was called:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.

A. r. De Fluent. editor OF the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio. suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism In
his right shoulder and side. He says:
my right arm at times was entirely
useless. ! tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion OF
mine ever since and 1t never falls" For
sale by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Coffee and Poi Shops.

Accompanying the petition signed
by large number of residents of Ho-
nolulu, in relation to the inspecting of
coffee and poi shops, published in yes
terday's Advertiser, the following COM
munication was received by the Board
of Health. The letter points ont a
state of affairs in this city, which is
perhaps not any too well appreciated:
Honolulu, March Is, 1900.
To the President and Members of the
Board of Health, Honolulu, II. /.
Gentlemen: In forwarding you the
accompanying petition l feel it my duty
to extend an apology to your president
for not approaching him on the mat
ter first. My reason for not doing SO
was because of his time being so much
taken up in connection with the du-
ties of his Office.
In regard to the petition, allow me
to state that during my temporary en-
ployment under Prof. ingalls, l was Or
ishable goods. While visiting the
stores dealing in such goods had occa-
sion to pass certain restaurants, coffee
and poi shops, and was struck by the
stencil arising from them. l spoke to
DR.. Wood about it and inquired wheth-
er / should inspect them in connection
with my other duties; he said there
were officers appointed for that pur-
pose, but that he would not object to
my visiting the places. l accordingly
acted on his assent and visited several
places, as my reports will show.
The paid inspectors have these mat
tiers In charge and have received in
structiona from DR. Wood in relation
thereto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

Wiih ne bills. consisting ~ regular
lnf lyFi Innate eypehfts " that lmtcau
helms t1f rents bass. stamps, CLERK
hire. overtime NJ clerks, stationery,
books. printing etc, and W. recon
mend that this amount be approprhi.
ed
The neat item ls "lneIdenials Postal
Bureau $4,000
Win the great Increase ~ business
To- this department, We realize the ne
ccssity OF more money TO carry on the
work successfully. and we recommend
that the full sum Of 81. 200 be appropri-
atcd.
next item Is Postal Money order
'apital, $500"
We find that IL Is necessary at dimes
20 have capital to conduct this impor-
ant branch OF the Pos al Bureau, and
that the amount asked for is not more
than is absolutely necessary. We there
lore recommend that this amount be
appropriated.
In the Customs Department the fol-
lowing items are asked for: Incident
ais Customs Bureau UNPAID bills,
1899 $1.232.32."
These bills have been examined in
with the bills; they consist OF expenses
at Hilo, Mahukona and Honolulu, and
are for rents, electric lights, tee-
phones, salaries, printing, books and
sundry items, and we recommend that
the amount be appropriated.
The next item Is Damage done ship
Santa Clara by carelessness of assistant
harbor master in docking ship to rail-
road wharf, s75."
Upon investigation we are satisfied it
was more accidental than Careless
ness" and recommend that the amount
be appropriated.
The next item is "Incidentals Gus
toms Bureau, $4,000"
We are advised by the Minister of
Finance that the amount in the regu-
lar appropriation bill for this is S10,-
600, but we find, with the great in
crease of business in this department,
that the extra amount asked for will
hardly meet the pressing needs, which
have already been considerably re-
duced by the Executive, and we rec
ommend that the full amount be APP
propriated, especially as it is for the
entire Islands.
Respectfully submitted,
p. C. JONES.
G. BOLTE.
NJ. A. GONSALVES.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the report, Achi moved that the report
be laid on the table, to be considered
with the bill. The motion prevailed.
The Committee on Interior Depart
ment was not prepared to make a re-
port and asked for further time in its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

The doctors have decided that Mrs.
Capt. Mcclure is suffering from typhoid
fever. Her husband will remain here
with her as long as he can. AS his
ship, the Iolani, will load in Hilo, he
will be able to stay here about ten
DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Dole to he President.
Executive Chamber,

Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 28, 1899.
Mr.. President: Yesterday re-
ceived Mr.. Judd's resignation as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
While in the cases of other vacan-
cies in official positions OF this govern
ment have followed the practice of
making appointments subject to your
authority. have preferred In this mat
ter, considering the Importance OF the
position and the prospect of an early
substitution of new form of govern
ment for our present system, to refer
the matter to you for your instructions
in case you should desire to give any.
Judge Judd has been incapacitated
by illness from attending to his Official
duties for a good part OF a year and
has resigned, as / understand because
of that alone His absence from judi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Text of Petition.

Petition of plaintiff, praying
that this case be not heard until a
Chief Justice of this Honorable
Supreme Court shall be appointed.
Now come John T.. Bush ct al,
plaintiffs in the above entitled
case. by their attorneys, j. AL
fred Magoon and |. NJ. Long, and
show to this Honorable Court:
Il. That this Court is not prop
erly constituted to hear cases.
"2. That A. Perry, Esq, is not
legally qualified to Sit in this case.
"3. That heretofore, on the 2Sth
day of December, 1899, the Hon
orable A. F. Judd, then Chief
Justice of this Court, duly fled
with S. B. Dole, President of this
Republic, his written resignation
of the Chief Justiceship of this
Honorable Court, and that the
said A. f. Judd then and there
ceased to be Chief Justice of this
Honorable Court.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray that
this Honorable Court decline to
hear the above entitled cause at
this time and until chief justice
shall be duly appointed and INSTALL
ed in office, and that Hon. A.
Perry may not sit in this case.
John e. Bush ct al, by their
attorneys, J. Alfred Magoon and I.
NJ. Long"