davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Miss Edith Leonard returned Mon.
day from a visit Ia relative. nj Lex.
ipvton,
The y,orjous rain os Tuesday wns
worth hundred. of dollars 10 Saline
comfy.
Mrs. William Rover. of rairv,,,e.
returned SATURDAY. Tor n yi-it 10 Kan.
"a. tj,y.
Mr.. ~. ~. po.. 4. y,.,,,,. ..r
father. ,n.luw. I,cv' w ". Isn... n..r
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f.w" '" hu u" a'I,i sn,s
SS],r,'s.. ~, w"'ivh,'s."' wiz" " 3s;:"
Mis-. Marian Rurru.s. ~ (,olumhi.
4, Visiting her aunt Mrs. ]. ID. FrIs.
toe and other relatives,
y. 4. Reynolds and wife. III Slater,
spent Sunday In Marshall with Mr..
aud Mrs. a. l.. Jnrden.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

N. N. Montague n w. NJ. Striker
are enjoying their stay ut McAlister.
There were about 30 people there on
Sunday.
A handsome assortment ri valen.
IN different widths. just received 1t
Wright's. 25.2t
DR.. Thomas Staples ri Nelson. who
has been In very poor health for some
time II reported not 80 we'll as we go
to press.
Miss lola HARDWOOD. Of Kansas City.
arrived Saturday for o visit ~ DIR.
William Harrison and wife and other
relatives.
Adolph Royar, Of Miami. and
brother. Phil Royar. Of Los Angeles.
California was In the city Wednesday
on business.
Nathan BOwles and wife, Of Napton,
came up Wednesday and spent the
day with ]. w. Bowie. aud wife on
Capitol Hill.
Major N. &. Orcar wen to slater
Tuesday where he q called on ac-
count ~ the death ~ his so~n.in.law.
r. y. Garnet.
DR.. T.. J.. sullivan. John Dunlap.
ID. Is. Campbell. and Bud Downs. Of
Miami. was In the city Wednesday
attending court.
Misses Ada COrdcr 81 Alma. aud
Lizzie COrdcr of Wavcrly, the guests
III II. & Corder and family. have re-.
turned To their homes.
Mrs. Ada Green and daughter. Miss
Alverda. ~ Kansas city. are visiting
the formers brother. r.. q. utz and
family On Capitol liill.
Emile Mayer, who II attending
school at Gustrow. Germany. IL spend.
Ing his vacation In London with his
aunt. Mrs. j. a. u. Waters.
DR.. and Mrs. u. NJ. SPOTS enter.
tained DIR. aud Mrs. j. T.. Harri. ut
dinner on Wednesday evening ut their
pleasant home In blackburn.
Mis-. Uiels King nnd Miss Emily
Black were guests Tuesday night al
Miss Louise Bryant and guest. Miss
Marion Burruss Of Columbia.
Brett Wells. Of Sweet Springs spent
Tuesday In the city. Tie was accom-.
panied home by Miss sallie Miller
who will make u visit Ia friends.
John l.. Winning, wife aud Miss
Nora Hackley. III sharon we're In the
city the first Of the week visiting j. ".
Winning aud wife on Capitol Hill.
J. w. Sparks bought recently Ar.
thur Illusions lots on Odcll Avenue Of
dcW feet depth andl@O feet front. paying
twenty-cight hundred dollars for same.
The following young people visited
the fortune teller on Saturday night:
Joe Swinney, q. q. Robertson. Miss.
es Winnie Jurden and E.sma ltcyn-
Olds.
Mrs. Mamie Slater (nee Jones'. Of
Marshall, NO., IL visiting her uncle.
James Rough, and other relatives and
friends here. winchester M stan
dard.
Rev. &. Il. Thomas, wife and child
rem and Miss Brown were entertained
ut dinner ON Tuesday evening by DR..
and Mrs. j. T.. Harris on Fast North
street.
Miss Mimi" Davidson, Of Triplett,
Mo-. and Miss Feurl Evans al this
city, are spending the week with Miss
es Emma and Sallie Donnell at Wan
amaker.
Mrs. Sara Alexander and grand.
daughter, Sara Elizabeth StrOthcr
left Tuesday for Fresno, California:
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

, Arizona. arrived In Marshall from
Nelson Tuesday night and Wa the
guest ri DR.. John r. Hall and family
while In the city.
DO you know what OsteOpathy l.?
Call IN Drs. Nuckles & Morris aud
investigate the merits Of OsteOpathy
In your case. Consultation aud ex.
animation free. Wv
William Jackman. william Hulse,
Misses Lizzie McDermOtt and Dora
Wood. ~ Marshall. attended the fun.
eral Of the late W. =. Hagan near Mt.
Leonard Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Bacon and daughter.
Miss Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Payne
NJ this city. attended the funeral Of
the late Miss BESSIE Gauldin nj Bethel
church on Monday.
DR.. w. II. Black left Thursday for
Carthage on q business trip. lie will
go tO South Greenfield on sunday.
where he will make nm address to the
Chautaupua meeting.
Judge Robert Smith. Of Fairvillc,
MAS In our city Tuesday To consult n
ply stefan about his left hand. which
had been bruised some days before
and was giving him considerable trou.
bile.
Born To Mrs. Thomas Howe. Of
Mexico. Mo-. July 18th. u daughter.
Mrs. Howe Il the widow of the unfor-
tunate man who lost his life some
months ago In u fall from an electric
pole In this city.
j. &. Patterson. &. W. Downs, ID.
Ycaglc. Logan Chappcll. Leverette
Leonard. ID. ID. Duggins and lsObt
Run returned Saturday afternoon
from Fayette. where they attended the
trial Of the King Will case.
MesdHmes q. y. Martin aud Frank
Sutherlin. came up from Arrow Rock
Monday aud spent the day Ia MARSHALL.
They were accompanied by Miss nellie
Martin who was enrOute 70 Miami for
u visit to Miss Anna Taylor.
Frank blanchard and wife Of Kan.
sas City. will leave next week for Cal.
ifornia. where they will spend = month
with his parents. Mr.. blanchard has
been very Ill with gsstritis and hopes
W I'M W'ncIttcu ny the ciinbte'
DIR. aud S;rs. q. =. Hardin enter.
tanned the following persons At dinner
On Tuesday ut their home ON Capitol
Hill: DR.. aud Mrs. J.. T.. Harris. T.
W. Lucy and wife, Mrs. I.acy aud
Misses COrdic ana Made I.ncy.
Misses Lena and Pauline Schuman,
III 81. Louis. are visiting friend. In
Marshall, which nj n time was their
home, their father having been u clerk
In the New York Store for many years.
We give the young ladies u warm wei.
come
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell On.
tertained the following persons ut
dinner on Tuesday evening: 4. W.
Hunter, wife and children, DR.. l.. y.
Bowen and daughter. Miss Lillian,
Miss Agnes Spencer aud Mrs. 4. NJ.
ltuincy.
4 letter from Mrs. Ralph u. Cid
dings and party who have been In
Paris for some time, taking In the
many sights Of that wonderful city,
states they left this week for Switzer.
land. where they will spend some time
In Geneva.
Ladies who spend these warm days
In making up underwear would do we'll
70 call ut Wright's and se. those TX.
~cellent values In ~readymade gowns,
skirts, drawers, chemise, corset cOv.
ers, etc., which can Ike bought far
cheuDer than they can be made, 2l-ct
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Newt Girl In
Girl from Paris"-to be
found In every store In
town.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Ladies who spend these warm day
In making up underwear would do We
70 call ut Wright's and see those q,
cellent values In readymade gown,
skirts, drawers, chemise, corset co,
ers, etc., which can Ike bought "a
cheaper than they can be made. D.,
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

O'Conne1l and the T1pperary Boys.
At Tipperary, brave Tipperary, they
wanted to take the horses from O'Con-
nelps carriage and draw him them
selves upon his way. 'This will never
do," he said to his daughter-in-law.
'"Their intentions are excellent, but
they'll get so excited that We'll find
ourselves in the ditch presently"
Bursting open the carriage door, in a
moment he was out among these gi-
gantic Tipperary men, just as big as
any one Of them. "Now, boys, be rea-
sonable," he said. ''Leave the horses
under the carriage"
''But, shure, we'd rather pull you
along ourselves, SIR" was the reply as
the preparations for so doing went gal
lantly forward.
''All right; on your own heads be it!'
cried O'Connell good humoredly, and,
throwing off his coat, he set to with
pugilistic intent, boxing them right
and left until he got them to desist.
Their amusement and delight knew no
bounds, and when, on regaining the
carriage, he doubled up his hand and
shook it at them, with a beaming smile
and twinkling eye, the air was rent
with enthusiastic shouting, and he
drove off even greater hero than
when he had come.-Donahoe' Maya
ZinQ
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
She Liked Variety.

She is a very nice little girl, and yet
she has an imagination so vivid that
people can't help wondering once in
awhile what is going to become Of it.
The little girl can and does tell the
most marvellous tales, and when she is
reproved she is entirely complacent
and cannot see that her effective inven-
tions are anything more than jokes,
One of these she told to an interested
neighbor, at whose house she called
frequently.
'HoW is your mamma, dear?' asked
the neighbor one morning when the lit
tie girl made her appearance.
E'She is very SICK" answered the lit
tie girl earnestly. NELLY cher sister,
and were up with her all night. We
called the DOCTOR" But when the kinC
neighbor went in haste to see her sicl
friend she found her in every respect
as well as ever.
''Why did you tell kind Mrs. Blanl
such story about me?" asked nam
ma seriously of her little girl at thu
first opportunity.
''Well, mamma" said the little girl
with a toss Of her curls, Mrs. Blanl
asks me every single morning how 20,
are, and get tired Of telling her tha
you are very well."-New York Times
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
sun storms.

The connection between the aurora,
sun spots and magnetic disturbances
has never been explained, but many
observations have shown that 1t def
initely exists. The outbreak Of a cy-
clonic storm on the sun with the for
nation Of spots is Immediately regis
tered in every magnetic observatory
on the earth. Sometimes the disturb
ance Of terrestrial conditions is very
marked.
For example, on Feb. Is, 1892, a
great spot, accompanied by enormous
cyclonic disturbances, burst forth on
the SUMS surface. That night mag
nifcent aurora was visible all over the
northern half Of the United States and
in many parts Of Europe. Telegraph
ing was carried on between New York
and Albany without batteries, so strong
were the earth currents. The tele.
graph system Of Sweden was com.
pletely paralyzed, and in Russia much
difficulty was experienced with the tel
egraph lines. At the Kew observatory
in England the magnetic needle swung
two degrees out of it's normal position.
All this has furnished physicists and
astronomers a fruitful field for study
and vast mass of observations has
been accumulated, but so far no salts
factory explanation Of the mysterious
bond Of sympathy between solar anG
terrestrial influences has been forth
coming, nor does any one yet know the
true nature Of the aurora.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
The Best Newspaper in The Northwest.

The Best Newspaper in The Northwest.
A subscriber has written US: (which
is the best newspaper in the Twin
Cities?" We undertake to answer his
question reluctantly, because the Twin
City press is probably, as a whole, con-
siderably ahead of the average of the
newspapers of the United States.
Every paper has it's peculiarities.
No one paper suits all the people best,
but there is one way to test newspa-
per's popularity better than any other,
that is to count the number of people
who buy it and read it.
After all there is no surer test. Peo
pie will not continue to read a paper
and pay for it year after year unless it
is the nearest approach to what they
want that the market affords.
From this standpoint there is no
other paper in the Northwest in the
same class with The Minneapolis
Tribune. Its average circulation for
1900 was over $4,000. This is a goodly
number. The average country news
papers has about 1000 subscribers.
The Tribune has more than so times as
many.
Without attempting to express more
than a personal preference, we are
frank enough to say that we believe
the people of the Northwest are right.
There is something about The Tribune
which makes one turn to it every day
in preference to any other paper. 1t
is we'll edited, we'll printed and we'll
illustrated. A man can get the gist of
the worlds news from hasty reading
of The Tribune quicker than from any
other paper we know of and yet it is
complete enough to cover all the news
of the day.
The I1ibune's cartoons are liberal
education and very easily acquired
one, too, to thousands of people who
gather fun and wisdom from a mo-
ment's glance.
The Tribune is a woman's paper-if
its popularity is at all commensurate
with the features which are intended
specially to interest the ladies. Nearly
every woman would rather read an in
teresting short story than discussion
Of the political issues, and she gets it
every day in The Tribune, while the
Sunday Tribune is book of literary
gems.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
OPSTEAD.

Quite a few from this neighbor
hood are attending revival meet
ings near Eastwood this week.
Twenty four hours of steady
rain has freshened things up here
and the crops are looking good.
Mr.. Page, from Northield, has
moved into the neighborhood and
bought sixty acres in section three.
John Skeutting, our bonanza
farmer has l3 acres more of fine
poplar land ready for breaking.
John is bound to get ahead.
j. L. Magner, Of Stewart, has
bought stock farm in section 10.
We understand that he intends to
come onto the land in the spring.
Mr.. NJ. S. Rutherford, of
Princeton has bought fine stock
farm of 240 acres in section II,
but we are not looking for him to
move on in the spring.
Fred Sucko is building an adj
dition to his house which will make
big improvement. Fred says this
country is way ahead Of the Black
Hills where he came from.
Andrew Sehlin, our postmaster,
has bought the Malmo creamery
and will put in a separator here.
This will give the farmers Il chance
to make something out of their
COWS.
Eugene Lease, of Foley, bought
a fine stock farm here last week.
He has one of the best meadows
in this town. He bought 333
acres and will move on in the
spring. He is highly pleased with
the country and says it is the best
stock land he has seen.
William B. Walters, of Foley
was looking up land here last
week. He bought 140 acres in
section and will move here with
his family in the spring. He says
he cannot see why land with such
good soil, easy clearing and fine
meadows has not been settled be-
fore.
Geo. w. Freer, of Freer, bought
240 acres in section 10, has built {
house and is putting up a large
barn. Mr.. Freer says he has
some more land buyers coming tt
see this country. Land is being
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Too Honest.

A lawyer took in a new boy the other
day, and, as he had suffered to some
extent from the depredations of the
former one, he determined to try the
new boys honesty at once. he there
fore placed a S. note under a weight
on his desk and walked out without a
word. Upon his return, half an hour
later, the note was gone, and half a
dollar in silver had taken it's place.
"Boy, when l went out left S. un-
der this weight"
eyes, sir, but you hadn't been gone
five minutes when a man came in with
bill against you for $3.50. l guess
the change is correct?"
"You paid the bill?'
eyes. sir. There it is, all receipted.
The man said it had slipped your mind
for the past four years, and so''-
He did not get any further before he
made rush for the door. That boy is
not in the law business any more
Chicago News.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
NEW GERMAN Y.

Copious rains lately have greatly
improved the crop outlook.
Mr.. w. Oakes' house at the
brickyards was struck by light
ming Saturday but no damage was
done.
Miss Inez Cutler returned from
the lake last week where she has
lust finished successful term of
school.
Farnham Bros. Brick Go. have
lust finished tubular we'll 107
feet deep, the deepest and finest
we'll hereabouts.
The League meeting that was to
be held last Saturday evening was
postponed until next Saturday
evening on account of the rain.
The German Sunday school in
district No. - is organized and
regular sessions will be held here
after at 10 A. NJ. every Sunday.
Mr.. Krumrich, of Germany, has
been saving wood with a power
rig in this vicinity lately and Civ
ing first class satisfaction. The
buck saw is back number.
Ernest Sellhorn has just finished
burning half a million kiln of
brick for the Princeton Brick Co.,
said by experts to be the finest
brick ever seen on the yard.
We spent last week rubberneck-
ing in the metropolis. We rode
on the ''kiers,' craned our neck at
the tall buildings and in other
ways comported ourselves as
true hayseed but we enjoyed our
selves.
ROSEBUD.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Rosebud.
Was 1t a Miracle,

The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena
J. Stout of consumption has created in
tense excitement in Cammack, Ind. y
writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug
gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
80 pounds when her doctor in York
town said she must soon die. Then
she began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and gained 81 pounds in weight
and was completely cured.' 1t has
cured thousands OF hopeless cases, and
is positively guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest and lung diseases. SOC
and s1.00. Trial bottles free at G. A.
Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
bought up very fast here. 1t is
rich poplar land and easy to clear.
There have been $500 acres sold
to settlers since the first of June.
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexingto
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was yellow
jaundice. He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters,
the wonderful stomach and liver
remedy, and he writes: ''After TAX
ing two bottles I was wholly cured" ="
A trial proves its matchless merit for
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only SOC. Sold by G. A. Jack, drug
GiSt
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

Mother-So you have been at the
Jam again, Adolphus?
Son-The cupboard door came open
OF itself, mother, and thought
Mother-Why didn't you say, "Get
thee behind me, satan?"
Son-So I did, mother, and he went
up and pushed me right in!-Brooklyn
Life.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
The Appetite of q Goat

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out of order. Butsuch should
know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
give a splendid appetite, sound diges-
tion and a regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great
energy. Only 25c at G. A. Jacks drug
store. H.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
To Asthma Sufferers.

Lawson Elvidge, of Darlington, ILL.,,
says he was cured Of chronic asthma of
long standing by Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t gives positive relief in all
cases of asthma, so this disease, when
not completely cured, is robbed of all
It's terrors by this great remedy. Take
no substitute. @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

The private secretary Of an impor-
tant official is a good thing until he be-
gins to thinl he is the important off,
cial-New Orleans Picayune.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

WANTED. "A girl for general house
work. Good pay for good girl.
MRS. S. S. Peterson.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Taken Up.

About May 10th, dark red yearling
steer, with white face. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying charges. MRS. H. REEM,
Longs Siding, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Estray Notice.

Strayed from the premises of the
subscriber at Ground House two horses,
one light gray weighing about 1900
and one sorrel, white face and white
feet, weighing about 1,500. Finder
notify AUGUST SANDBERG,
Ogilvie, P. O., Minn
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

Any advertised dealer is authorized
to guarantee Banner Salve for letter,
eczema, piles, sprains, cuts, scalds,
burns, ulcers, and any open or old sore.
c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Women's Rights.

Many women suffer all sorts OF so-
called female weaknesses" simply be-
cause their kidneys are out of order
and they have a right to know Foley's
Kidney Cure is just what is needed by
most ailing women. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
A Distinction.

"Knogood tells me you won some
money from him last night" said the
man with the shrieking shirt.
"Nipe," said the man with the whis-
pering tie; II merely won q few bets
from him."
"Ohv-Indianapoli Press
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Stock Farm to Rent.

Over 1000 acres in Milaca township
Inquire of G. BRIDGMAN,
St. Cloud. MINI.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

We want you to come in and look
over our stock of fireworks, we have
the largest and best line.
PRINCETON DRUG Co.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to
MRS. L. S. BRIGGS.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

The stars on the United States coin
age are six pointed, while the United
6tates flag carries five pointed stars.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

@g MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

Call and look over L. Fryling's spring
stock Of fine painting and suiting.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

The blood is strained and purified by
the kidneys. No hope of health while
the kidneys are wrong. Foley's Kid
ney Cure will make healthy kidneys
and pure blood. Nothing else 'just as
good" G. A. Jack, T..
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05

"-Indianapolis Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
70 ATOLD sYMPATHETIC srRLKEs.

Chicago March 5.-The labor situation in Chicago
took a phase to-day. The rapidity with which
the strike OF the union machnists has spread and
the apparent Willingness of the non-union ma
chinists TO follow the example of the union IN
laying down their tools has made the labor lead
ers rather apprehensive Of the strike becoming
unweldy ana President OConnei of the Inter
national Association Of Machnists said to-day
that for the present at least non-union strikers
would not receive the encouragement of the union.
Efforts will be made to conhne the trouble TO
union nachinists and sympathetic strikes VIII be
avoided until the situation demands support Of
that character.
President O'Connen also made the statement that
no strikes would be ordered among the machinists
employed by traffic lines TT is not the intention
10 allow the strike 10 interfere with the pubic
convenience" said President OConnell and have
issued strict orders to this effect"
About two hundred machinsts walked out OF the
illinois Steel Company's plant at South Chicago
+n-dav hut a hundred and fifty of them returned
RI work AT once. convinced that the strike would
he a failure II was reported that the company
had about one hundred ready 10 take the
nIaces OF strikers Immediately, and this appar-
sntIv had a depressing effect. Trouble had been
snnrehended at this point and a large force OF po-
ice was ON hand but the strikers left the grounds
20, after they lay down their tools. and no dis
order occurred Notwithstanding this fact, heavy
reserve forces being Kept AT the various ponce
sta tons for possible emergencies