davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

The new Philippine commission is
in Manila, looking over the ground
aud getting acquainted with condi-
tlons. Chairman Taft has made
statement in which he states that 1t
is tho purpose to do full justice to
the Filipinos, to secure for them the
best government in their power, aud
40 large a measure Of local popular
control as consistent with the sta
bility and security Of law, order and
property. The chairman also states
that a. complete school system a.
possible will be organized, and in
vites suggestions from Filipinos aud
all others in sympathy with needed
changes in legislation aud the organi.
cation of the government.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

Gov. Roosevelt has signed extra
dition papers. aud Nicely, charged
with postal frauds, will be sent back
to Cuba tor trial. Havana papers, in
commenting OH the matter, point
out that while under Spanish rttle
embezzlers went scott free, under
American rule prompt investigation
and trial follow. Such remarks by
The Cuban press indicate that they
are inclined to take a sensible. prscti-
cal unprejudiced view of the matter.
We cannot afford to do otherwise
than TO mets out stern justice to all
concerned in crooked work in Cuba
or elsewhere, and We will not stultify
ourselves as a nation by doing less.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
Notice. For PGblicatop.

Department Of the Interior. Land once .t
Springfield, Missouri. June sth, 1900,
- Motive ia hereby,tgiven, That the followins7
asmed Settler has HE'D notice Of her intention e
make final proof in support Of her claim. and
that said proof will be- made before j. W :,
Hughes, county clerk at Forsyth, Missouri, on
Saturday July y, 1890, VIZ:
Loretta N. Mallory, formerly Lofetta u:
the se or &w or sec l;t~f 24n range 20w.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
y. D.. Hodges. .I.oui. Nkgle, ] N Johnston
G " Gimlin. oil Of Taneyv1le5 Mo. j.
NV. GIDEON. Register.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

How do Democrats Of the old
school with the name blown in the
bottle like Mr.. Bryan, the Populist
nominee of a Populist convention, on
a Populist platform of his own dicta-
ton?
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

Dolliver, Of Iowa, appears to be in
the lead for the vice presidency. He
would bring strength to the ticket
and high degree of fitness to al Of
fee that has long been esteemed too
lightly. Doiliver will do, with con-
siderable to spare.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
NOTICE.

NOI1C6.
To whom it may concern: l hereby
warn all persons against purchasing
q note given by about the last of
November. 1899, to Richard II. Law
refiEe for the sum Of about twelve
dollars; said note having been paid
in full, but not delivered TO me-
Dated at Brown Branch. Mo-, this
May 34th 1900.
IF. ADAMS.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

Tongue, of Oregon, is . newly eloc-
ted member of congress. If we may
Judge by his vote he is not cold
Tongue either. who says there is
nothing Ia o name?
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

tiest mineral specimens we have ever
seen either in Taney county. or else
where. The capitalization is Beauti-
full, revealing in its coloring. all the
hues of the rainbow. Already there
are several tons of ore on the dhinps.
1t is certainly the most Pfotiising
prospect on Pine mountain.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

America will receive large lmrhi-
grafton Of Beers following tetmif1a-
tion of the war in the Transtaal.. A
great number Of those sturdy fxrmers
who have risked life and property in
behalf of their institutions will not
submit to live under the tnion Jack,
and America naturally presents to
their minds tho most inviting refuge,
where they may find what they shall
have failed at the price of blood and
peril and sacrafice to achieve, liberty
and independence, protected by law
and woven into the institutions Of the
country. The governors of Missouri,
Kansas aud Arkansas have joined in
an invitation which will, with hearty
acceptance, to the good aud gain of
the territory in question. Men will
ing to sacra8ce all for liberty, even
though they may have been mistaken
in some Of their views aud actions,
cannot fail to make good citizens,
and Missouri will give them . warm
aud an equai chance in the business
and labor of the most richly endowed
commonwealth Id the world. Let
chem. come.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

The result of the first shot Of the
campaign is not calculated to re"ssure
the Brvsn forces. The Pacific States
are unequivocally for expansion.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
Information Wanted.

The Undersigned will pay for infot-
nation regarding The whereabouts
of a trunk containing papers of valtie
to me but of no use. to anyone else.
The trunk belonged to my brother,
r. A. Hollingsworth, now dead; and
who was engaged in the cedar bnsi-
ness on White river some s or yexrs
ago. The trunk was supposed to be
left at or near Forsyth at the tihhe.
Any Information cohcerning The
trunk may be left at this office or sd-
dressed to
LEMUEL HoLLiiNaswoRrH,
OAKLAND, Ark.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

Why try to s66
things with some.
thing that doesn't
stick : Buy uAyOHt
CEMENT; you know;
II sticks. Nothing
breaks away;Eom 4.
Stick, sto .:4AokS.
CNnESI,. Buy ooce..
You will ,buy Nle1
Gd. There y
Sothihg :. - gooGj
don't. Believe M
substittta. !,
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

l. l. j. w. Hughes, clerk of the county court with
fiscal ending 1899
1.-The Of June,1 j. w.
County Clerk.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
DISEASED EYES !

To those afflicted with die
eases Of the Eye we desire to
call your attention that We
have / newly discovered re-
medy With which we treat
accute as well as chronic dis
eases of the Eye.
We positively CURE Ca
tarrhal, Purulent aud Gran
ular Con,pnetivitis: We al
SO successfully treat Ulcers
of Cornal and Iritis. We do
not scrape or burn the lids,
but by this treatment re.
meve granHles in from 10 to
90 days. If you have been
treated unsuccessfully do not
despair until you have tried
our remedy but consult US
at once.
Our treatment is harmless.
We will treat you satisfac-
torily and win do you right.
Our charges are within the
reach of iii.
Consultati2n and treat
at our Office every Saturday.
McCURAY & NOWLIN,
PROTEIN. MO
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
Contest Notice.


Department OF ,,the Interior. United States
Land Qdtces Springfield MO-. May nl2: 1900;
"A Sufficient contest affidavit having been nled
Id this Office by George McCluskey, Contestant;
against homestead entry No. 1911, m?de Feb!
Or section 8, township 24n range SOW BY
aforge II. Green. Contestee; il which II is
'aS and
frdm said land for more than one yearcontina-
oVsly next proceeding the date OF Cling the All
d6vit Of contest herein and that. said abandon:
n4Aht was not due to the employment Of defen.
dsnt; In the military on naval service Of the
70 appear, respond and offer evidence touch4
tHg said allegation at. 40 o, clock .. m. on
july 2l, 1900, before the Register and RecetveH
at the United States Land Office in Spring
nsrS TSe ssid consestau. having ii. proper an.
davit, nied Jan'y 81, 1900, set forth facts which
show ,.th6t after due diligence personal sers
vice OF this notice cannot be.made, IL is hereby
o1dsted and directed that such notice be given
6y Ode and proper publication: =:
HI. v. Gideon, Register.
G: A. RGfnsey, Receiver.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

The st. Louis Republic, twice .
week, and the Republican, one year.
$1.60.
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14
!, KEElEY INSTITUTE.
10o3 loouGIt q.

Z A~ 20O3 I0OOot.D
~1re Z; +: e.. e.: e::;. e. s. leat. ~:
Aieoboiism: k5rpkies = ethsr ecsg gsag.
n. J. {. 0ME, .s::ssac .. :..a, - ~ sssessS; ~;
6sec"sst:ssssss ssiissssS - sssiSsisL
The Taney County republican., 1900-06-14

Republican 8 months rs cts,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
MARRIAGE BELLS.
DODDS-.-CLAY

Married, at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
on wednesday evening, the 9TH. az
p m, by Rev. Archer Boogher, Mr.
viii A. Dodds and Miss Fannie CLAW
Attendants-Mr. A. w. Lindsay and
Miss Allie Dodds.
The church was beautifully decorated
the chancel with palms, ferns and missile.
Zoe, the pillars aud cross with ivey. etc
thee we cling" the church lighted by
electricity and the organ by candelabras
with candles, withal making the view a
holy and sacred scene. The bridal par.
" entered the church by the sweet
strains of Mendelson's Wedding March,
preceded down the main aisle by their
attendants. Mr.. A w. Lindsay and Miss
Allie Dodds, taking their position on
the dais, fronting the chancel, where
fsef Archer B0Ogher pronounced the
solemnly beautiful ceremony that unit
ed their lives as husband and wife un.
III death do them part. When the GER
emonY began the congregation arose,
standing as witnesses TO the holy con
tract, the soft and tender notes of "Call
me Thine own" the while being rem
dered by Misc Alice Cowgirl and Mr..
=. n. Millett, and the whole people JONI
ing IN that part of the service repeating
the Lords Prayer, and standing with
bowed heads as the bridal couple knelt
on the white lamb skins in the gateway
oi the chancel a. the minister invoked
blessings upon them in the name of
09d the Father, Coo the Son and God
me Holy Ghost. The ceremony ended,
the bridal party marched out OF the
church, the audience seated, 20 the
strains OF Lohengrin's Wedding March.
The BRIDE was attired IN an en- traine
perfectly fituug blue rep cloth gown,
with the becoming accessories of velvet
passamentry and effective white yoke
and collar, with gloves and tasty hat
matching her suit.
Miss Allie Dodds. her attendant, was
hastily gowned IN pearl gray cloth, trim
mlngs OF velvet aud white, white gloves.
ana a stylish gray hat with white bird.
Mr.. DOdds and Mr.. Lindsay were
stressed in customary black suits.
IL goes without saying that this happy
young couple enjoy the boundless good
VIII, love and respect Of all, and show
er OF congratulations are theirs. They
were the recipients OF many beautiful
presents, but by request the list is not
published.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
Bennett. COlbOurn Wedding.

a quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of DIR. A. b. Whayne, on
Norman street, Tuesday evening at Z :S5
the contracting parties being DIR. Er.
nest Bennett and Mrs. Battle Whayne
Cobourn, Rev. K. NJ. Waits officiating.
The welding was no surprise TO Fulton
people, as the event was announced in
last Sundays issue of the Guard. The
home was tastefully decorated and the
few present, consisting only Of the inn
mediate family, pronounced the mar
rage VOWS as witnessed by them a pic
ture OF infinite beauty. Fulton Guard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09

.
p ~ at she resinence OF the bride
kafhrf, NJ. n. y. Aayes, Mr. Rlchar'
- -'istta. Iirs a. - Gknra Neu Mawn
Were united in the holy bonds OF mat
rimony. Rev. Holt officiating
The groom is one Of Eentucky's mos
worthy and popular young men and en-.
joys the honor Of his profession as an
able and successful physician.
The bride Is one OF society's favor.
ties and a most lovable young lady.
Miss Lnla Warn, of Meridian, Miss
was Maid Of Honor. The attendants
were Mr.. ID, W. Quarles. of Mississippi,
Miss May Latta, V. Mcleod, Miss Lucy
Bondurant, Mr. Clint Bondurant, Miss
Mary Hagan, OF New Orleans. The
wedding march was rendered under the
skilled fingers of Miss Ora Mayes. The
happy couple were recipients of many
hendsome ptesents, as follows:
MIR. and Mrs Horn, silver tea set.
Miss Jessie Meadows, stamp lamp.
John Shaw, set SILVER tea spoons.
Mrs j. +. Clogs, berry set.
Mrs X. keiseT, set knives and forks.
Miss Kate Bondurant, hanging lamp.
Mrs j. l.. Brooks, silver cake stand.
Miss q. White, napkins and towels.
Miss May Wiley, dresser scarf.
Miss May Mcclure, towels.
Miss Lula Warn, bon bon dishes.
Herman Bondurant, sugar spoon.
Ed Nevill, cake plates.
Mrs Jno Bondurant, set of dishes.
Mrs Mary Campbell, desert plates.
John Turk, silver tea spoons.
Ed Turk. silver butter dish
MIR and Mrs + c Mayes. water set.
Miss Ada Kuykendall, stamp lamIs
Miss Maud Avery, silver water set.
Mrs Mm Bondurant, bedroom set.
Mrs l. Il Hardin, half doz rugs.
Miss Irene Shaw, pillow shams.
Miss May Latta, fruit dish.
MIR and Airs II w Moss, two medallions
Mrs l. b Bondurant, cups and saucers.
Y Mcleod, silver carving set.
ID w Quarles, willow rocker.
L W Attebeuy, bon bon dishes.
A } Applegate, plush chair.
w "A Luten, SILVER sugar BOWL
Clint bOndurant, brussels rug.
Mrs l. w DicsinsOn, cake plates, &c.
Miss Mary Hagan, 3 elegant pictures.
Miss Ora Mayes, water set and mirror.
Miss Ella Bondurant, elegant vases.
Chas Campbell, silver knives and forks
Jake Avery, dresser set.
Mrs Avery, silver lamp stand
MIR and Mrs John Mayes, piano lamp.
Lee Tyler, $40 bill.
Elgin Hardin, silver butter knife.
MIR ID w Keiser, father OF the groom,
handsome residence in Humboldt, Ten.
nessec, where the happy couple will
make their future home. K. G..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
DECKHA!M IS OUR Governor.
Law and Order Triumphs.
TAYLOR GOES OUT, AND PEACE REIGNS.

against civil government, law
and order as observed by the dem
ocrats. II is wonderful that un-
der all the trying conditions that
some democrat or democrats were
not precipitated into actual vio-
lence. and probably the belief on
their part that Taylor wac seek
ing to provoke such violence
caused them to restrain.
Taylor was thoroughly justin
able up to the assembling Of arm.
ed men in the State Capitol and
quartering them ia the State
buiIdinas6 He was declared elect.
ed by competent court, was in.
augursted, and he was Governor
of the State as legally as ans Gov.
ernor who ever occupied the chair.
and no one controverted this. But
his opponent, Mr.. GoebeI, under
the law lad the right TO appeal,
and he did contest before the
court the only court authorized
by the law 10 hear his case. IL
was precisely as when a case 10
appealed from a circuit conrt 10
the Court of Appeals. Men can.
not refuse to obey the decision of
the court because the judge or
jury may oppose them in party
politics. IL they do, chaos and
anarchy rule. In some judicial
Districts IN Kentucky the Judges
Ears RerubIicans, and ID soshe they
are Democrats. and every day
these Judges try men who differ
with them in politics. This situ.
alton confronted Taylor. butt was
no justification for lawlessness
and violation of law on his part.
Presumably ex.Gov. Taylor had
the advice In the course he pur.
sued by the Republican members
of the Legislature and other par.
IS leaders, and when be declared
that an "insurrection" existed, If
the Democrats had rushed into
shooting and killing somebody,
why the lnsurrection cry would
have held good, Federal soldiers
would have been sent into the
State, &C., but for a wonder, and
for the good and peace of the peo-
pie and The Common wealth, the
Democrats didn't resort to vio-
lence or any violation of law, but
kept track all the time with law
and order.
Gov. Taylor had not sigled the
agreement up TO yesterday. but II
was semi.authOritatively announc.
ed that he would. If be does, the
Legislature will assemble in the
Capitol next Monday. the troops
dismissed, and Beckhsm be In.
Governor. If Taylor
does not sign the agreement en-
tered into by his own leaders, the
responsibility ofrefusing the peace
agreement will be upon his own
head.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
MOsier.Hill.
(Obion Democrat.)

Mr.. J. l.. Mosier and Miss Lille Hill
were married "Wednesday at the Meth
odist parsonage, by Rev. j. II. Roberts,
after prayer meeting. Tney were very
successful in making the wedding a
quiet one, as they intended, and sur
prised their many friends. Mr.. Mosier
is successful Young lawyer we'll
known in Obion and Lake counties, and
southern Missouri, where he has done a
great deal of practice and made many
warm friends. Miss Hill is young
woman who has a score Of devoted
friends in this city, lovable, womanly
character, and is devoted Christian
worker IN the Methodist church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09

| Ahhhh OOu tDc OuOFI udAOItdi
struggle which threatened such
ruin to every interest in Ken
lucky is settled. Leading Re-
pubIicans and leading Democrats
met 10 Louisville where they made
aud signed an agreement for an
adjustment OF the troubles. This
agreement 10:
LIST. Beck ham is to be acknowl-
edged MS the legal Governor.
2nd. The militia assembled at
Frankfort is TO be dismissed and
sent home.
3rd. The LegisIai ure to be per
mitted to assemble in the State
House in frankfort. and when as.
semb!ed to pass resolutions rat
flying the declarations affirming
the Contest Boards decision as
TO Governor and 1t. Governor.
This Is TO be done at the request
Of the Republicans to satisfy them
as to the legality OF the previous
declaration.
4th. The Democratic admins.
tTation Of Governor Beckna to
guarantee to Ex-Governor Taylor
and his Assistants immunity from
arrest or conviction for dIsbaud.
ing the Legislature, the use Of the
militia, or disobedience 10 the or
ders OF the State Courts.
8. There was some conditional
agreements about nSsded Amend
ments TO the State election laws,
but the nature of such amend
ments is not published.
The leaders signing this agree.
ment we're:
Republicans - John Marshall,
Judge j. w. Barr, Gen. Dan Lind
sey, T. l.. EdeIen, DR.. T. II. Baker,
D. w. Fairleigh. @. I. Ballard.
Democrats-J. G. s. Blackburn,
j. @. w. Beckham. Sam j. Shack.
elfOrd, Urey Woodson, j. b. Nc
Creary, Phil Thompson.
The good people of the State,
In fact of the wrple United States,
are bound to rejoice over the set
Element The body of the people
of Kentucky, Democrats nor Re.
publicans. wanted no bloodshed,
lawlessness or violence. 1t was
tie rancor and bitterness of poll
tcians that preeipitaied the con-
ditions. and these politicians were
aided, inflamed and maddened by
some partisan papers utterly un-
scrupulOus as 10 what they pub.
lish-the meanest and bitterest
charges that the Suman mind can
invent is what they want 10 pub
lish against the opposing side.
Such ranGor and bitterness has
come near precipitating Kentucky |
into a terrible civil war.
The conduct of Ex-Governor
Taylor from the day of Goebeps
assa ssinatiOn was utterly indefen-
sible; he acted more like luna.
tic than a sane man, more like a
frenzled fool than an Executive
sworn to execute and obey the
laws. He disbsnded the Legisla-
ture, prohibited them from enter
ing the State House, and actual
ly had the soldiers to chase the
Legislature from one public build
ing TO another and forcibly pre-
vented their assembling; he refus-
ed TO respect or obey the orders
of an established State Court and
imprisoned the courts baiiff. Be.
cause of such acts as these, the
leading Republican papers, and
Statesmen. from the President
down. or a large majority of them,
could not endorse or sustain him.
Tsylor's action made it clear
case of military government on
his side, force, defiance of the
law and courts of his own State as !
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
A FrightfuI BIunder

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Corns,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure ON
earth. Only 25c box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
For Polite Correspondence.

The latest novelties in hne Box Pa
per. Tablets, &c. Broken packages OF
paper and envelopes. extra fine stock at
cost and less. WILSON'S Book STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-02-09
THE STEVE STAR.


Below Post-ofiice, and opposite ~ Z.
Depot. Keeps Surreys, Bukeict
Horses. &c, for hire. Every accom-
datlon given. Your patronage oeeIloit
ed. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-23
IN PARIS.
The American University Dinner Club Formally
Observes the Occasion.

Paris, Feb. 22.-The American Uni
versity Dinner Club gave a banquet.
this evening. in honor of WaShington's
birthday at the Hotel Continental,
which brought together many MEM
beers of the American colony and a
goOdly number of invited guests from
French official circles. United States
Ambassador Porter presided and point
ing to the intertwined flags. said that
they recalled the alliance of old and
the friendship of today"
NJ. George Leygues. minister OF pub
lie instruction, responded TO the toast.
THE French Universities" Baron
ID Etournelles de Constant. who was a
member of the French delegation to
the international peace conference at
The Hague spoke eloquently in re-
Spouse to washington in War and in
Peace" The toast to the american
Universities brought forth a happy
reply from NJ. Lizard, director of edu-
cation. Robert Fleury spoke Of French
and American Art" Col John Jacob
AstOr responded for The United
States and Expansion" and The
Paris Exposition of 1900" was ably
dealt with by Prof. Benz. d. Wood
ward. United States assistant commits
SiOner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-23

dated Wednesday afternoon. Feb 81:
The Bocr forces under Gen. Cronic are
estimated at Sot1 men. At II O'Clock he
asked an armisticC of p hours, which was
refused. Later he sent a messenger to
say that he would surrender. The british
general sent a reply telling him to come
into camp. Cronic refused saving there
had been Il misunderstanding and that he
would fight to the death.
The bombardment was then reoppnpd
and our lyddiie shells set fire to the Boer
wagons. We continued Smelling the Lager
through the night and in the morning we
resumed with MaXims ANA rifles princi-
pally from the north side.
ON sunday. there was much waste Of
life in attacking, an,: the same result will
be achieved without it. During Monday
night. seven Beers made an ATTEMPT 10
break through our lines. but they were
captured and their leader killed. Four
were carrying letters. Ii Is believed that
there was one other, who got through
Other prisoners say that Gen Cronie
marched from MaGcrsfOntein here with
out outspanninS, a distance of - miles.
| Had he succeeded in escaping il would
| have been one Of the finest performances
in the annals Of the war. The Canadians
| made gallant charge at the ldager. but
| We're driven back with loss. Gen. Mac
Donald and Gen. Knox are slightly
| wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-23
ANDROSCOGGIN COURT.
W i'll Adjourn. Saiurday-An Unusually Large
Amount oil b. siness Transacted.

Lewiston, Me, Feb. 22-(SpeciaD.-
The supreme court at Auburn will adj
journ, Saturday, after an unusually
busy February term. Both juries have
been on duty longer than at any term
for - years. The fines will probably
exceed 5000 Candidates for che bar
Will be examined, Saturday The
juries wer, discharged. Thursday.
\ large number Of liquor cases were
settled. Thursday. Dennis w Griffin,
who VAS mixed up i'm the LaWlor case.
paid 500 in liquor cases. Perry Grant.
j. T. McDonough, F. F. Baker. ID. F.
Long. Jules Gregorie. Mary Shea Kate
Day. JOS. Bcrgeson ana Geo. Mottram
also settled.
ii. Il. Graves was sent to the Insane
hospital al Augusta till further orders
from the court.
Constable LaWlor secured bail in $500
for his appearance at the April term.
the jury having disagreed On th,.
charge Of perjury. County Attorney
Mccain says ne viii again try the
case
County Attorney Mccain, today. re-
lcrrcd to an article in a local morning
paper which severely criticised his
cours" in the Lawlor-Gritfin matter
Judge Savage commended Mr.. Me
Cam for his faithful work and said
that ~ believed the attack unwar-
lanted