davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25

Senator Robert Drum, Of Boiling
er county, was in town last Friday,
looking after his political fences.
Senator Drum has decided to again
be "a candidate fer Ihr State Senate
10 represent this senatorial district,
and as his record in the past has
been all right, and as he has no
known opposition, 50 far, # is pre-
sumed that he will have no trouble
in securing the nomination. Sen
ator Drum has been Il faithful mem.
Der Of the General Assembly in
looking after the intere SIS Of his
constituents and Of this part Of this
part of the State. AS we hold our
primary in Ma ch this year his
name will be on the ticket, and 1t
will be found IN our announcement
column ia this isSue.-Doniphan
Hustler,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
It's all a Matter of Habit.

u,
drou;ru thn ,rncle rpfpred to from
,:- a. 1 a1r,,,;au :, 49, Ao
'''s nv" VI """ CIV ~ ~ 60 "0
he'd IL up ana ADDRESSING MS re-
mark 10 a 1el'oW memoer'
-" nat ABOUT II! ASKED 'he party
addfeSSeu'
"fre'ly So"u c'SaI' reI'"rheu
the first speaker, "but the chief
'hlhg ao""' ], Is 'n"' II was won W.
a most pecu''ar oe' ana 1 o"h I
know bu' mat can win one from
You "n the same terms
"N"me inc pct
"Let me ask yo" qneSho" or
two. "hlch arm DO you pn' IN
your "V'rco"l i'fS' III poI'l0g 'ha'
garment on!
"Lct me see put my 'ei' arm
IN hrs'
HOY lohS doeS II take yo" 10
put II on!
IL don know 'ha' ever "hed
myself, out Wha' has mat |" 40
with your oe'?
"a go'd dcal' Will De' you
clgaryou can put on your oVercoat
by placing your rlght arm, instead
OF your lett lrS' IN l'Ve 'l"eS re-
qu'f"d 10 put II Oh III Ihe regular
way.
"Ihats a bet ana we Will sctlIe
1t right now
lhe two saun1ered IN 'he ulrec'-
ION OF the cIo"kroom where "a"
attendant orough' lor'h 'he Top
coats OF the TWO members
"OnlY one, hehry' sa'd the
orlSlha'ot oi the oe'' MI 0'h''n
wants to try bis on. don't want
mine"
Mr. NmlIh TOOK MS coat ana IN
sertIng the lett arm IN 'he sleeve
as was ms hao't, lhre" the garment
over his right Shouldef IN "a J'Hy
mad IL on, ready 10 az just inc ro!'
or button as seemed pest.
"lh'rty''hree ScconoS' Sa'd MS
companion, VINO win "a'ch III mana
had been close observer OF lhe
tr'al' "NoW sake IL OH ana put II
on the olDer way, win your r'Sht
arm IN hrst'
Mr.. SMITHS complexion became
more horld IMAM usual, caused oY
the unaccustomed eXerton, ana m
tenslhed the silver gray ha'r winch
covered his mead ana upper up.
he tried IL again. o"I 'he leil arm
refused TO hnd the sleeve ana aftcr
several unsuccesSluls a'lemptS ne
gave 1t up.
"lt beats the word, sa'd ne, as
he gave the order Tor CIGARS ad
dressing the remark TO MS club
companion, "what creatures or
habit we are, especially men on the
shady side OF 1or'y' ana Inc 1nnny
feature OF 1t IS we don't know 1t.
Now never would nave oeIleVed
that man OF my age c0uld NOT put
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
A Chance to Make from SO to SIS a
Day All Winter.

We want two men to work for us dur
ing the fall and winter in this county to
take subscription orders for The Prairie
Farmer. Big money can be made by
our special plan of work. Many are now
making from So to 81 day and will
double this after the subscription season
fairly opens up. Our plan OF work gives
a clear field. We want only two good
men for this county. The first reliable
application will get the work. Send re-
ference and write at once. The Prairie
Farmer has been published for near y
sixty years and is we'll known to every
good farmer and stock raiser. Write at
once. Address THE PRAIRIE FARMER,
1865 Adams Street, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
SCOpIIS.

Plenty of mud.
Some sickness in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. NJ, Cole died on the 18th.
David Brown is on the sick list.
]. NJ. James of near Patton died
one day last week of heart trouble.
Asa Estes is improving some in
health.
Jesse Estes Of Jackson was here
looking after his farm last week.
Since the bird law came in force
we don't have so much noise.
Will write more next time.
B. BILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
NEWELL's MILL.
Health is very GOOD.

Health is very good.
A. s. Ramsey was visiting in
Cape county last week.
Norvic Wymer made II trip to
Fredcricktown few days ago.
Jessie Kern has purchased Albert
Williams farm aud will move on
ii soon.
Mrs. Monroe Hindman returned
last week from nm extended visit
in 81, Louis and Indiana.
John Newell Of Scnpus was here
recently visiting Mr.. Ramscy's
family,
Bon Fowler was OF Dry Creek
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25

Senator Tillman thinks that at
the present time the Senate would
vote down the Declaration of lnde-
pendence and the Ten Command.
ments if a resolution embodying
them were offered by Democrat
Mexico Message.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
Gave Bow A Tonic Capsule,

a well.known drug drummer,
who Is paying his regular holiday
visit to New orIean !, took the train
last Monday evening for II llttlc trip
10 Baton Rouge and In tho hurry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
HAHN.

Health is very good at this writ.
ing.
Roads are very bad.
Our merchants are still doing a
good business.
j. Il. Shell bought some land
from J. w. 6. Hahn and is clearing
it now.
A. S. Green, our sawmilI man
bought span of fine mules.
SANTA CLAUS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25

FROM the way some Republican
newspapers are criticising Secre-
tary Gage for the disposition he is
making of the government funds
one might infer that the &. o. P.
managerial has one elephant more
than it needs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25

SENATOR Cockerel of Missouri, so
says an exchange. surprised the
employees of the Senate folding
room by appearing in their midst
and taking off his coat and helping
to get quantity of documents
ready for mailing. The Senator
never neglects his constituents,
The documents referred to contain
ed the petition he had introduced
the day before, in which the name
of every signer appeared.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25

OUR new Jail is all right. Allit needs
is an officer who will keep bad men lock-
ed in their cells. We will have such a
gentleman at the Jail about the first Of
1901. There will be also some other
changes take place about that time in
this county.-Lutesville Banner.
Yes, Sheriff Nonninger made a mistake
and no one deplores the fact more than
he, but we would not advise anyone to
go rushing into his protection with the
understanding that he will repeat it.
So far as changes are concerned it seems
that we remember something about one
not very far in the past with Sheriff at
tachment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI. oo
In the Circuit Court. March Term, 1900.
The State Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of William B. Yount,
Collector, plaintiff,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce

we arc dUVIlOTIA6U 10 dIIIIOuIICO
Hon ROBERT DRUM,
as a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Senator of the 21st
Senatorial District, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
cause therein named, as the same appears

CstU68 VTI7IBII IItIII6Vl, do U1IV Ss1I5 WPPUtVI5
in my Office.
Witness my hand as clerk and the seal
. E. of said court. Done at my
SEAL Office in Marble Hill, Missouri,
'''''' this 18th day of January, 1900.
SAM. McMINN, Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
FOR ONLY SI.2O

Inc vice A-N eek Free lfeSS is conceded
by all to be Michigan's Leading Newspaper
Remember, that by taking advantage OF
this combination, you get 81 copies of the
MARBLE Hill PRESS and Io4 copies If The
Free Press, and the Free Press Year book
for 1000, for only SI.2o
THE FREE PRESS YEAR BOOK AND
ENCYCLOPAEDIA FOR 1909.
Over $50 pages; good paper binding.
Will contain Correct, Concise and completS
Report Of the Events Of TSoo
As book Of reference it has no e1i1i
There will not be useless page in it. 4
Practical Educator and Hand Book Of Ell
cyclopaedic information on subjects Stit1ti-
cal, Official, Historical, Political and A ,ti-
cultural; likewise a Book Of Religious Fact
and gencra Practical Directionso On everyday
alahs
A copy Of tbs hook will be sent to ALL
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER. Tie
book will be published about D.ccm5:r 2S,
1899, il being impossible to get 1t out earlier
on account Of getting complete records of
1899 events. The book will be mailed al soou
after above date as poSsibla.
DO not delay, but take advantage Of this
liberal offer, which we make for Ii mite 1
time only, by special arrangements with the
publishers. Remember, we send h)th papers
a ull year and the book 70, only $t.2o
Address 1rHG Pass,
Marble Iiill M.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-01-25
TO OUR READERS.
HERE IS THE GREATEST

HERE is THE GREATEST
BARGAIN WE
HAVE EVER OFFERED YOU.
The MARBLE HILL Press and The Twice.a-
week Detroit Free Press
o.. Both Papers One Year
And the Free Press Year Book and EncyclO.
n,alia for InOn
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

DOYAL K in 2 IN Powder improves
 the flavor and adds to the healthful- ness of all risen flour foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious.
 Royal Baking Pow der makes hot breads wh o1esome. Food raised with Royal will not distress persons of delicate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten warm and fresh. ing powders almost invariably cor< um makes the food unwholesomes
 Ia. oo WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

follow me-" And they will fol- low you right off anywhere. l think Joe Waters is all right, too.
 You want to have iron heels put on your boots and make your slaves wear turn down collars, so that you can put the iron heel of despotism on their necks with out the consent of the governed. The duties of the office are few and simple. I've been in Europe where they have dukes. You wake up in the morning and you call in your slaves as you want them and you talk Shakespeare to them. For instance you sum- mon McCray and shout at him, "Forsooth, knave Bring me this morning my matutinal mar tini." He goes out and brings you in a cocktail of which he drank half in order to prevent you from being poisoned by the jointist. Then you shout, "What, minion, hop and in comes Me- Nall, and you order oat meal or codfish balls or anything you want, and then say, ''Avaunt :" which means for him to kick himself away. Then you bring in Joe and say, 'Hay, varlet, a. Keywester-three for a dollar. " Then Joe will go down on his hands and knees and say, "Yes, your dukeness," and everybody will immediately go out in brack~ cts. Don't be apprehensive about where the money is to come from. You'll have plenty, You will coin the sweat and blood of the serfs. If they won't work you can have the regular army kill them. Think of forty dem ocrats in the back yard clankirg their chains, with hot, scalding tears running down their fur rowed cheeks, wliile you swing listlessly in your hammock lis- tening to the music of the bonds mans groan. It will be like a. trip to Long Branch. You will be listening to the serf-sea?
 Anything I can do for you with the emperor, let me know. Yours, ,-E. F. Ware.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28
INDIANS THAT WORK.
A Philadelphian's Surprise While on a Visit to the Yuma
 Reservation.

"There will be fun and broken glasses in our neighborhood when I get back" said Charles A. Pike, a mechanical engineer of Philadelphia, as he pointed to bundle of Indians bows and arrows among his travelling effects.
 ''They are the real thing. I promised them to the kids around my home. An even dozen of them you will notice. Eleven sets of arrows are not pointed. for they shoot swift and true, and would be very dangerous in the hands of small boys, This one set with the points 1 will keep myself.
 'I have discovered during my travels whole tribe of Indians who actually like to work-now don't laugh for it's the truth.
 'I am somewhat of a mining expert. I went to California to examine a property, to reach which it was necessary to go through the Yuma Indian reser- vation. This reservation is part ly in Arizona and partly in Cali fornia. It is one of the most beautiful pieces of country in the world. The Colorado river runs through it, making the soil very fertile. The lower part of the land is clear and good for farm ing purposes. Up the river is timber land. No one is allowed to cut this but the Indians.
 ''If there are any good Indians
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28
GETTING A DUKEDOM.

Eugene Ware of Topeka has written the following reply to a man who had written to get his influence to secure him a duke dom under the empire
 GAS the empire is now an es- tablished fact and you had a son in the Twentieth Kansas, you have a just claim to the appoint ment of duke. My advice to you is to make application soon. Don't ask for something "eqully as good" but you insist on duke. They may want to make you an earl, or a marquis or something, but don't you be switched off. You just hold the emperor up by the gills and he's bound to come to your terms. Dukes do not have to be confirmed by the senate, and it's a life appoint ment. There is no salary at tached to the office, but you have a right to enslave and hold in bondage any democrat or pop wherever he is found. They are what we call in law ''ferae na- turae," that is, wild stuff. The man that gets them has them just like ground hogs and peli- cans. If you get in early you get your first pick. You want to go for Webb McNall and D. O. McCray just as soon as you get your commission. They ex- pect it. They said if Mckinley were elected we would be a na- tion of slaves. They have their minds made up to be slaves. You tell them, Empire is here. I'm d duke dnd you are my meat:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

in the world they must be the Yumas. They have always been known as the most peaceful of all tribes, and they will not re- fuse to do any kind of work, hon. orable or otherwise. They raise everything possible, and are especiallynoted for watermelons, which they raise in great quanti- ties and ship them to all parts of the state. They also cut their timber, build rafts and float them down the river where they get a good price for their timber.
 'It is hard to imagine where all their money goes. as they live like other Indians. They love fire water, but they do not spend their money for this, as there is a law prohibiting selling whisky on the reservation.
 "In the center of the reserva tion is a large stone house. This was at one time used as a fort, but the Yumas will not stop working long enough to fight. The Indian agent uses the build ing for school house, but it is a hard matter to persuade the Indians to send their papooses to school. All they care for is enough education to keep them out of jail. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

For Recorder. -. e. P. Cronin For District Attorney.
 ........W w. F. Timmons For Probate Judge. Abe Frank For Supervisors ........
 J. c. De Witt T. w. Underhill For Surveyor =. w. E. Marvin
 Precinct Oficers-
 Yuma Precinct No. l. Justice of the Peace. w. l.. Reiff - |" |" Fred Fredley Constable. .......J. D. Meadows
 " ......W. c. De Spain Parker Precinct, No. g. Justice of the Peace.
 l.. w. Sinclair Toltec Precinct, No. A. Justice of the Peace.
 .............. IN. c. Nelson Constable. e.......... l.. B. MOdie Mohawk Precinct, No. 5- Justice of the Peace.
 ..............G Geo. w. Norton Constable. John Molina Blaisdell Precinct, No. G. Justice of the Peace.
 W. B. Moore Constable. le..........J. V. Coffey Harrisburg Precinct Justice of the Peace.
 B. J. Quinn Constable. e.......J. c. Kaler Bonanza Precinct, No. B. Justice of the Peace .......
 ......... D. A. Pray Tyson Precinct, No. 10- Justice of the Peace. ....
 John Rivers Fortuna Precinct, No. 13- Justice of the Peace. .......
 HI. c. Stultz Constable. A. C.. Stannard Somerton Precinct, No. 14- Justice of the Peace. .......
 .............W. J. TrevanOw Constable. M. T. Alexander Cibola Precinct, No. 16- Justice of the Peace. .......
 IL. w. Bishop Constable. S. T. Todd Kofa Precinct, No. IT, Justice of the Peace. ......
 Felix Mahew Constable. P. F. Burke
 Moved, seconded and carried that the amount of the official bond of the Treasurer and ex- Officio Tax Collector of the coun- | ty for the ensuing two years be and the same is hereby fixed at the sum of thirty thousand dol lars ($3O, O,OOO.OO).
 At 12 m. the board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. De- cember 27th, A. D. 1900. P. C.. COTTER, Chairman Board Supervisors.
 Attest: w. B. MARVIN, Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Amer ican and European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

In consideration of the canvass of the returns of the election held November6, 1900, the board declared the following named persons elected county and pre- cinct officers, as follows, to-wit
 County Officers
 For Member of the Territorial
 Council E. $. Ives For Member of the Territorial
 Assembly. y.......J. B. Crouch For Sheriff Gus Livingston For Treasurer
 ......... Duncan l.. De Vane
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28
The Delicious Fragrance
 

from a hot Royal Baking Powder biscuit whets the appetite. The taste of such a biscuit sweet, creamy delicate and Crispy-is a joy to the most fdstidiOuS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-28

0UMA HODGE NO. z A O. U. w. MEETS every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING. NJ. w
 F. G. BLAISDEIsL, R.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
NEW TROTTING RECORD.
The Abbot Lowers Worlds Figures t
2.O3 Id at Terre Hnute.

The Abbot Lowers Worlds Figures to
2.O3 Id mt Terre Hnute.
For six years Alix has held the worlds
trotting record against time at 2O3A.
Many attempts have been made to take
the laurels away from the sweet little
mare" But not until yesterday was the
Feat accomplished. when. upon the famous
Terre Haute. Ind. track, The Abbot the
sensational gelding out of Hamlin's stable,
lowered 1t half a second. and 1t now stands
203h. Many watches caught 1t at 2O3 fiat.
c. ]. Hamlin, eighty years DID, sat In
box in the grand stand and had his wish
OF years realized to own the fastest trotter.
1t was about o'clock when Geers came
out In his effort to demoish the record.
The day was perfect, there was no wind
stirring. and the track was like velvet.
TWO runners made the gelding think he
was In race. To the eighth The Abbot
flew In O.16A, and voices could be heard:
1t Will be great mile" At the quarter
1t was O31A. and the stir was already be-
ginning. AT the half it was 1.02A. and still
three-quarters it was 1.31A and already
the crowd was on its feet. AS the gallant
gelding flew into the track the cheering be-
gan and cries were heard: He is doing it!
He Is doing tt'
John Dickerson, with one of the runners,
came up abreast Of the game trotter, and It
was neck and neck to the pole. Hundreds
OF watches caught the time. and there was
wild cheering when the official time was
hung out. Geers got an ovation. as did also
Hamlfn. and the crowd gave three cheers,
proposed by Starter Dufrin, for the horse,
driver, owner and track. The mile was
perfectly travelled.
Coney was driven by Edwin Gaylord of
Denver to beat the amateur worlds pacing
record to wagon, and reduced 1t from 2O4A
to 203A.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
SLOAN CONFIRMS STORY.
He IL to Ride for the Prince of Wales
and is 0ratiAed.

He Ii to Ride for the Prince of Wales
and IL GFattfed.
A special from London says that there
Is no longer any doubt about the truth Of
the rumor that Tod Sloane is to ride next
season for the Prince ,of Wales A corre-
spondent met Sloan at Newmarket yester-
day and confirmed the story sent out Mon
day. I.it
He was engaged by Richard Marsh, head
trainer for his royal iasmess Americans
in London are jubilant over the news and
predict greater success than ever for the
princes stable. ,ie,.9
"Yes, / have been told by Richard Marsh
the Prince of Walez head trainer" said
Sloan, that he desirhss TO have the first
choice on my services. TOR the princes 9
horses next season Have consented? OF
course have. The Prince Of Wales Is one
OF the best racing men living, and will do
my best for him. The offer was made to me
by Mr.. Marsh, who has entire control Of the
princes stable. / have not been spoken to
by the prince on the subject
The princes selection Of Sloan has given
the direst offense to English jockeys and q
large class of sporting men, who, despite
Its immense success, sttll regard the Ameri-
can style of riding as an Objectionable in
novatton. 1t Is remarked especially that
should have conferred this honor ON a
jockey who has been so often disciplined
by that body.
Tod is not affected outwardly by his GOOD
fortune. He was very Ill this morning, but
began the days work by winning on to
chance In a large field. His position as
the first Jockey of the prince will make the
demand for his services keener than ever
by other owners. There Is no foundation
for tne report current at Newmarket today
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Tomorrow We Shall Sell the Following Notions at
the Greatly Reduced Prices Mentioned
Below, but lit Will Be Only
for One DAVIS Selling:

Real Kid Hair Curriers' three Sc and Satin Pin Cush
for Hardwood and Enamel Button Hook all col
ors in Glove Mendng Strips H NJ Embroidery Cotton strictly
color three poo for Mourning Pins assorted sizes book form
Pearl Head Lace Pins assorted Sizes Key and
Chains, polished Steel Sigsby Skeleton Waists children
all sizes in Hose Supporters pair styles Fancy Elastic
strip Gold Eye Needles all paper; Adamantne
Pins 6on Fabric Tape Measure Ceuod Hair Pins
assorted shapes Aluminium mbles for Fveyard Linen
Laces black Treasure Safety Pins all
White Bone Collar Buttons Sc doz dozen China Buttons Sc
spools OF Crochet Silk color Ceuod Fancy Shoe Lifts
Ventilated Collar Forms good Steel Scissors all Sizes
Blonde and Black Horn Bone and inches Sc per dozen Steel
Point Hair Pins per paper.
Tomorrow shall sell Satin Glossis 6nch mercerized
which control for Washington
looks like than anything
ducede thoroughly recommend for and color
for skirts lining for jackets kind 0M
Special, per yard. OWGo
Tomorrow shall sell Black SIkfnished Pecaine ~
SO inches wide for yard. A-fSo
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Jimmy Miehaels In Fine Form.

The twenty-mile paced bicycle race be-
tween Jimmy Michael and Burns Pierce,
at Hartford, Conn.,. yesterday. was won by
Michael by six laps or just one mile.
MichaePs time for the first five miles was
$40 3-5; ten miles. 17O2 2-5: fifteen miles,
2o 80 As; twenty miles 34:1O As.
Pierce's Tins for the twenty miles was
85:29. Michael gained steadily on Pierce
from the start. and had the race easily his
own way. He was paced by the Empire
State Express (pacing machine). with Aus
tin Crook and Walter Sherer riding At
the nineteenth mile Oscar Babcock and