davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-10-19
NO.. 81.

ding as result was sharp and the horses and
colts sold brought good prices.
The stables Of NJ. Beamer are known
throughout the West, and especially in Mis-
souri, have they been regarded as containing
the very best Of track stock. Blackberry with
q record Of 7:I6 has long been its pride and
was one Of the offerings Of the sale, being pur.
chased by Harry II. Downing Of this city.
Though many colts and unbrokcn horses were
knocked of, the average price which, the ani.
mails brought was high.
While the sale was going on. the owner OF
the stables lay sick in his bed in very criti.
cal condition, as his advanced age Of 80 years
makes his recovery very doubtful. His near
ness to deaths door. was thought Of much
regret and solicitude among his many old
friends and associates in attendance upon the
sale.
Following are given the sale offerings. the
purchasers and amounts paid for each:
Lord Wilton, H. II. Downing 4 Co.. Mar
shall, SITS; Blackberry. II. II. Downing &
Co, 5000; Zenith. p. II. Bcainer, Blackburn.
Saos: Midnight Squirrel, II. Kelly, Black.
water, t4i; President Wilkes, p. II. Bcamer,
s32s; Crazy Jane, Ike Hardin, Blackburn.
Sl3: Lora Lee. =. II. Beamer. 500; I.arkin
H., w. Hancock. Blackburn. S45; Genie c,
p. II. Beamcr. $40; Katie Dean. NJ. l.. Moore.
S,s; Lula c., S. +. Barnett, Marshall. tss:
Blanch, Sam Beamer. $40; Cracker, w. Har.
per. Sweet Springs, s+o Bud Noble, II. T.
Corder. $50; Allie Hanks. p. II. Beamcr, 500;
Maud Porter. w. Davis, SIS; Nellie Post. !.
II. Dyer, Slater. &2a: Clark, W. b. Lunbcck.
Malta Bend, $ss; Bewzeta, p. II. Bcamer
$40; Jim Jeffries. p. II. Beamer, *6s; Aggic
Arthurton, p. II. Bean,er. ass: Arthur. Thos
Umharger, $I42; Albert Taylor. p. II. Beam.
er, *7s; Sangree. p. II. Beamer, $I6s; Edna
B., p. II. Beamer, $50 so; DR.. Richart. James
Evans, Sweet Springs, SIss Kimrod, George
Deal, Marshall, $I6s; Clem Tyrec. II. Erd.
man, SIS; Gay Billie Mike Horrigan. Mt.
Leonard, S4s; Pauline, Oscar HALEY. Film.
wood, sI7s: Cora c., G. l.. Dulcer. Carroll
ton, SIss; Fannie Hutchison. NJ. Gauldin,
Marshall, $50; Lille Sparks. DR.. Massic.
Kansas City. *I9o; Bessie Todd, I. H. Dyer.
SIS; Maid Eros. VIM. Harvey. Nelson. *Ias..
50; Steel Bell, N. l.. Moore, $I6s; Matte. Il.
W. Holland. Higginsville. $40; Molie Hibbs.
{. y. Patrick, SISs; Matte p, II. II. Down
ing 4 Co., 100; Thos. w. Davis, J. r. Fea.
g'n, Malta Bend, $ss; Trixie, X. A. Car
mean, $40; A. NJ. Dockery, Il l.. Armbru-
s,cr, $50; Hattie Gentry, X. Montague, $I9o.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-10-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
Csrroll's Case Against City Appealed. other
Proceedings Of Third Week.

II c Sparks vs. Unknown heirs Of Nelson
Hastings ct al. quiet title: Eddie and Fannie
Matthews made party defendants and sum.
mons ordered.
Marah Gillian ct al VS. Judith Gillian ct
al, partition; commissioners report approved.
Order Of sale to sheriff.
John W Bryant Tx vs. George A Renick ct
al, quiet title: defendants ordered to bring
suit.
Susie NJ Chcathan VS. X & !. and Chicago
Railroad Co ct al, s6Prect title; decree rs
pray I'd for.
John W Buxton vs. Mary Il Buxton, assign
inent DOVER commissioners report approved.
Charles Mclaughlin ct al vsJ d McI.augh.
lin. ct al. partition; decree as prayed for and
order Of sale.
Kendall Root and Shoe Co. vs. B. Franklin,
attachment; judgment as per stipulation filed.
G.. NJ. Francisco. admr vs. & II VanstOnc,
receivership; judgment, for plaintiff. Motion
for new trial filed and overruled.
Rice. Silk 4 Co vs. Joseph Wilson. sheriff.
rerlevin; costs paid and cause dismissed as
stipulated.
Amanda NJ Rice vs. Fleming b Rice ct al,
Assignment dover; judgment for plaintiff
Damages assessed at $3.50. Commissioners
report approved.
Irwin Williams ct al vs. II Y Gephart ct al
Daniel Johnson ct al, garnishees. gsrnish.
ment; defendant Gephart's claim for exempt.
ions overrulcd. Garnishees discharged.
Irwin Williams ct al vs. II Y Gephart ct al
Vim + Zimmerman, garnishee, garni.hment;
judgment for garnishee. Garnishee allowed
S.. 90 attorney fee and discharged.
Irwin Williams ct al vs. II Y Gephart, II II
Downing and William + Zimmerman; plain.
tiAs take non suit and cause dismissed al their
cost.
&c Jones vs. Ferdinand Habcrman, appeal;
defendant granted appeal to X. {. Court of
Appeals. Bond fixed at saoo. to bc furnished
in 10 days; hill Of exception to be filed by
Jan. Ist 1901
In Re-estate Of Minnie Smith, George II
Althouse, trustee; report Of trustee approved
and allowed s2S for service.
DV Hcridcr vs. The Phoenix Bldg. and
Loan Assn; motion to make the receivers
parties to suit filed by plaintiff.
WI Pate vs. G II Vanstone, note and ac-
count; judgment against defendant Henry
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-10-19
THE BEAMER HORSE SALE.
Best Animals Of Famous Blackburn Stables Sold
at Public Sale Tuesday At Good Prices.

Many Of the hes, animals Of the famous
Bcamcr stables were sold at public sale Tues
day on the farm near Blackburn. The event
had hern widely advertised and large crowd
of prospective buyers was present, the bid
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-10-19

Critics for sioa.so. with per cent interest.
VS. Holland vs. City Of Marshall, damages;
City Of Marshall files separate answer.
Daniel Carroll Us City Of Marshall. dam.
ages; motion for new trial filed and overruled.
Affidavit for appeal filed. Appea, granted to
Kansas City Court Of Appeals. Bond fixed at
taoo. Bill Of exceptions to be filed by Jan.
18th. 1907.
I.eona X Cameron vs Il !. Rhoades. eject.
ment; motion for new trial overruled.
Eliza X Brown vs. James Winefcld. on
bond; cause revived in name Of Meta F Brown
IN lieu Of Eliza X Brown. deceased.
Chas !. Reppenhagen VS. s j. J'Reppenhagen,
divorce; continued.
Ruthy Falkncr vs.. Jesse Falkncr. divorce:
decree Of divorce.
Lena W Harding vs. William Il Harding.
divorce; decree Of divorce.
Lille Robinson W. Samuel Robinson, di.
vorcc; continued.
Lizzie Logan vs. Chas Logan. divorce; inter.
locutory judgment by default against dc.
fendant.
Geo w Lytchlitcr Us Catherine ] Lytch.
liter divorce; judgment for defendant. Cause
dismissed.
State ex rel J l. McAmis VS. + 7 Cook,
Back taxes; dismissed.
state ex re-, J'E McAmis vs. Frank Brown.
back taxes, dismissed.
State ex rel J II McAmis w d V Herider ct
al. back taxes: death Of defendant, Leslie
Orear suggested and cause revived in name
Of his heirs
State ex rel J j. McAmis vs. G Fisher. back
taxes; judgment by default made final in sum
Of So. 26.
State ex rel J i McAmis VS. John A Bright.
well ct al. hack taxes; plaintiff dismsscs as to
defendants Susan and Josiah Baker.
State ex rel J T. McAmis VS. Cliff Heard.
back taxes; order Of publication.
State ex rel J j: McAmis vs. Sam Samcs.
back taxes; order of publication.
State ex rel J Il McAmis vs. Chas a Prien.
hack taxes; dismissed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
HELD Those al Home.

The distress caused by the floods in
the southern states should find prompt
relief from the state and national au-
thorities. But after the first and mme-
date wants of the flood sufferers have
been satisfied there will still be plenty
of room for private charity. Thousands
of people have lost their all through the
floods, and must depend upon crops five
or six months from nov for their living.
They are probably without farm ami
mails or even seed to put into the
ground. Therefore Americans who are
more fortunately situated should ope
their purse and heart for the relief of
the needy of their W country. 1t is a
grand work to feed the administration
people of India, for those people al
not help that Great Britain is spending
a million pounds in war for every thou
sand pounds it spends for the relief of
starving subjects in Hindostan, but it is
better still to relieve want at home, to
give to the starving men and women in
Alabama and Mississippi rather than
toward Red Cross supplies for the Beers
or for the miserable Hindoos, who,
partly through their own fault and
partly through the fault of their gov
eminent, are suffering from famine ev-
cry few years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
prOsDerjty in New Mexico,

This presidential and census year will
be a remarkable one in New Mexico for
growth and prosperity. The ranges are
in such fine condition that cattle and
sheep will thrive. Orchards promise to
bear immensely, and farms and gardens
give promise of fine crops this year.
Water seems to be plentiful throughout
the territory, and there is no fear of a
drouth. In mining sections there is a
steady activity, and the number of pro-
ducing mines was never before as high
1 as at present. New industries are grad
ually coming to New Mexico, and in
/ the larger cities there is great building
activity, and many improvements are
being made. Railroads will build new
lines or extend their lines, and large ir-
! rigation works are under construction
F or will be built this year. Financially,
the territory was never as well off, and
it is enjoying one of the %cleanest and
most economical administrations of ter
ritorial affairs it has ever had. Why
shouldn't a resident of New Mexico be
proud, therefore, Of his territory? 1t Of
fers more opportunities to acquire
| wealth and honorable position than any
other section in the country, and indie
| pendent of it's wonderful climate and its
scenic beauty a person should be glad
to be a resident of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company has decided in the
future to have only the words Santa
Fe" painted on its coaches. That is a
good advertisement for the capital city
of New Mexico, which it should strive
to merit. Better accommodations for
travellers should be provided and a lit
tie more push put into the work of
identifying and %furthering the growth
of the city. The Santa Fe railroad might
then be persuaded to build a new depot
and to bring here new industries and
thus help in making the name of Santa
Fe an honor to itself as well as to the
residents of the city. The railroad COM
pany like the Lord. likes to help those
who show a disposition to help hem
selves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
Work for Every One.

The Rocky Mountain News, which is
this week that employment agents all
yer the country are almost fighting for
men. where a large number of them
are at work on construction work the
agents loiter about for days. and al
most carry them off by main force. The
railroads. the mines, and all other lines
requiring laborers continue to send in
their requests for men, n the agents
have great difficulty in filling the or
ders. The men come from almost every
where. There is trouble in getting them,
too. The west has drained the east of
its men; hat is, those who will work.
Last night 100 men passed through the
union station at Denver in several par
ties. All were bound for various points
west of the city. and all had been gath
cred in the large cities of the east with
promises of employment in the west,
where great construction work is in
progress. Westward runs the tide of
"oi hiH6HleI, anu II HAS Boie illus LII
months. More men than aver before in
the history of Denver are passing
through the city every day to work as
laborers in all parts Of the west, and
when the stream of humanity coming
westward will end none can say"
Such Is the testimony of a leading
Democratic daily of the prosperity pre-
vailing under a Republican administra-
ton. When under Democratic rule was
there ever a similar demand for work
ingmen at good wages?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
The lnteqrity OF the Senate.

The fact that Senator Quay was not
given a seat in the senate reflects cred
it pom the integrity of that branch of
the lawmaking body of the United
States. There were no charges against
Senator Quay of the nature that there
were against Senator Clark. 1t was
merely a question whether the govern
or Of Pennsylvania had the right to fill
a vacancy which the legislature failed
to fill. 1t was considered that under
certain circumstances the governor had
not the right to appoint a senator, and
the point was whether Mr.. Quay was
entitled to a seat in the senate to which
the governor had appointed him, and
which the majority of the Republicans
of the Pennsylvania legislature desired
that he should have. The question was
debated ably on constitutional grounds
on both sides, and yet, though Senator
Quay was personally popular, a men,
Der Of the majority party, and
several Democrats voted in favor of
seating him, his own party in the SEN
ate turned him down and INDICATED IT.
self Of the accusation of political fa-
voritism in seating senators. 1t is ac-
tons Of this kind which keep up the
faith among people in the integrity of
the United States senate and convince
citizens that the charges Of bribery and
corruption often made against the sem
ate as a whole are baseless and mali
cious falsehoods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
The men of the American ambulance

The men of the American ambulance
corps who, after arrival at Pretoria,
tore off the Red Cross from their sleeves
and armed themselves with Mausers to
assist the Beers are guilty of a breach
of faith which is no credit to them and
the nation they represent. They were
vouched for as neutrals by Clara Bar
ton, of Red Cross fame, and under that
condition were allowed to cross Portu-
guese territory into the Transvaal.
These men by their action have done a
great deal to discourage works of mer-
cy such as the Red Cross work, for they
are guilty Of violating the sanctity of
the white flag. If they are caught by
the British they can make no demand
for protection as American citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25

Residents in the more thickly popu-
lafed portions of the territory should
petition the postoffice department for
free rural delivery. 1t will be extended
to all rural districts where a desire for
1t is manifested, and where there are
more than 100 persons who desire to be
accommodated. The rural service will
not only give employment to a number
of men, but will also be an inducement
to more people to live in the country.
New Mexico should not leave the op-
portunity pass by to secure this serv-
ice. 1t is to be hoped, too, that free de-
livery will be extended soon to the
larger cities and towns such as Santa
Fe, Las Vegas, Roswell, Silver City,
Ration, Las Cruces and Socorro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25

The Alabama Republicans will send
two delegations to the Philadelphia
convention. Why they did not make
1t three or four delegations Is not ex-
actly understood out here. They might
just as well have lone it. In the coming
election they will cut mighty little ice,
anyway. The Democrats of the state
have the election machinery, and will
return Alabama Democratic, and there
fore the only fun the Republicans there
have is to send contrasting delegations
to Republican national conventions.
This seems also to be the case with the
Texas Republicans. They are the fell
lows that have everything to gain and
nothing to lose by a fight, and care
mighty little how much they embarrass
a Republican administration or Repub-
licans elsewhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
PECCS VALLEY { NORTHEASTERN Ry
Central Time)

\CouUIdI 1luuo)
Train No. s leaves Pecos daily at 1880
p. m. Arrives at Carlsbad at 7:45 p. m.
Train No. l leaves Carlsbad at 6:20
a. m. Arrives at Roswell at $3.50 a. M;
Amarillo 9 p. M, connecting with the
A., T. & S. F. and the Colorado and
Southern.
Train No. 2 leaves Amarillo daily at
5:25 p. m. Arrives at Roswell at 3:46 p.
M; Carlsbad at 1880 p. M.
Train No. 6 leaves Carlsbad at Z a. m.
Arrives at Pecos at 11:05 a. m
Train No. 8 (mixed), daily except
Sunday, leaves Portales at Z a. m. Ar
rives at Amarillo at 4:40 p. m.
Train No. (mixed), daily excep!
Sunday, leaves Amarillo at 9 a. m. Ar
rives at Portales at $40 p. M.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oak ant
Nogal, N. M, leave Roswell, N M,
daily except Sunday at 7 a. m.
For low rates, for information regard
ing the III of this valley, price,
Of lands, ETC., address
D. n. NICHOLS
General Manager,
Roswell, N. n.
e. w. MARTINDELL,
Gen. Fri and Pass Agent,
Amarillo, Tex, and Roswell; n. ID.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25

The destruction of a large town in
Mexico that was not provided with ade-
quate fire protection Is a reminder that
In many of the smaller towns of New
Mexico there is no fire apparatus and
no fre-fighting organization. Especial
ly In mining camps. consisting general
ly Of frame buildings, protection
against fire is necessary. Fire insur-
ance rates throughout the territory are
high on that very account, and 1t Is a
miracle rather than care and foresight
which has spared New Mexico large
CONGREGATIONS in the past few years.
Every settlement that makes ~pretense
to being a town should have a good fire
company and good fire apparatus. This
may in an emergency save thousands
OF dollars worth of property and will
a v its cost every year by reason Of
reduced fire insurance rates and the
greater safety felt by the residents Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
The european ===4:
Palace a::': Rates By "''' =
Hotel. :.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

2 doz button-hole silk twist, B black.
1900 yards discharge cloth.
1000 yards Canton flannel.
| 1900 yards striped cotton shifting.
1900 yards unbleached muslin.
1900 yards crash toweling.
1900 yards outing flannel.
" pieces bleached sheeting, GA, extra
heavy.
70 pieces extra sheeting, "a, extra
heavy.
2 hair clippers, Nc. 2.
/ hair clipper, neck.
Il gross china buttons, assorted sizes.
400 Id c%urrants.
*43 boxes soap, superior quality.
W doz counterpanes, Y inches wide.
II doz counterpanes, 60 inches wide.
*6 rolls oak-tanned sole leather, No. 1,
10 sides to roll, q to 80 ID per side
clear.
g doz sides kip leather, u to 80 ID per
dozen.
Y doz sides kip leather, 60 to u ID per
dozen.
*3 sides heavy harness leather.
70 sides lacing leather.
10 fb 8-S heel nails.
20 Id 5-S heel nails.
20 I'd 5-8 pegging nails.
Is ID 4-S pegging nails.
10 ID Barbour's Irish flax, No. 10.
70 old put. square-pointed shoe knives.
IL shoe rasps, half round.
1 shoe stretcher, ''2Oth Century"
1 cobbler's lap last, razor toe.
100 balls yellow shoe wax.
u ID bristles.
2 buffers.
2 compasses.
Il doz Sin garden hoes.
II doz 10-in garden hoes.
" doz solid cast steel coal shovels.
Y doz steel spades.
q doz solid steel short handled shovels.
Y doz solid steel long handled shovels.
| Il doz garden rakes.
1850 feet A-in garden hose, armored and
fitted with couplings, 50-foot lengths.
60 ID %gunpowder tea, green.
60 fb English breakfast tea.
The Board Of New Mexico Penitenti-
airy Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
In submitting bids for above supplies,
bidders should write plainly on envelope
the following: bids for supplies for
New Mexico Penitentiary." with name
or names Of bidder or bidders, to avoid
the opening of same by mistake.
BY order Of the Board of New Mexico
Penitentiary Commissioners.
H. o. BURSUM,
superintendent.
Samples may be sent separately, duly
marked and numbered, to the superfn-
tendent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25

The New Mexico Democratic leaders
and campaign managers have given or
ders to the papers controlled by them
to villify, abuse and SANDER Republic
an officials and Republican measures,
no matter how worthy or good. This is
the policy to be assumed by them dur
ing the coming campaign, and they
think with that policy they CON and
will win the fight. Veremos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
P~aniteutiarY Bids.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April "a, 1900
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of New Mexico Penitentiary
Commissioners at the Office of the Su-
p~erintendent, until 10 o'clock a. M, on
May 7, 1900, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the New Mexico penitentiary the
supplies hereinafter mentioned, or so
much thereof as the board may deem
sufficient. Payment for said supplies
will be made in cash. Delivery of all
supplies except perishable articles must
be made within sixty days after date of
award.
Samples will be required of all the ar
ticles marked with an asterisk, and
these should be labeled, showing name
of bidder, price, ETC., and must be deliv-
cred to the superintendent not later
than 9 o'clock on said day.
All bids must be made strictly in ac-
cordance with conditions on blank pro-
posals, which will be furnished by the
superintendent on application; no bid
otherwise made will be entertained.
A bond will be required from all sue
cessful bidders for the faithful fulfill
ment of contracts within ten days after
date of award.
60, 900 ID fresh beef, prime quality, necks
and shanks excluded.
*52, 900 ID flour, prime quality.
"a mn III pativo hoorc o1aor
$1,000 I'd hominy, new, fresh.
1000 ID coarse salt.
1000 fb corn meal, white.
u. 800 ID rice, No. 1.
4,5O0 ID granulated cane sugar.
1000 tb roasted coffee.
100 ID baking powder in a
4S I'd baking soda in packages.
$500 ID peas, whole.
$500 I'd ~raisins, prime quality.
1000 fb dried prunes, prime quality.
1900 fb evaporated peaches, prime quail
ity.
1900 I'd evaporated apples, prime quality.
40 fb maccaroni.
S I'd nutmegs, whole.
5 10 cloves, whole.
100 fb Goldfish, in LIB bricks.
100 fb mackerel, in 10-fb pals.
go, 900 ID oats, clean, Al.
$1,000 fb corn, American.
$1,000 ID bran, native.
5 bbls .oatfiakes, new, fresh.
5 bbls molasses, New Orleans Black
strap.
l Dbl vinegar, 90 grade.
IL cases canned corn, 2-fb cans.
Is cases California fruits, assorted.
10 cases tomatoes, 2-fb cans (Rouault's).
2 cases j%ellies, assorted, 4S cans in case.
3 jams, assorted, 4S in case (An-
~derson's).
2 cases concentrated I've.
l doz pints extract vanilla.
1 doz pints extract lemon.
*25 doz turkey-red ha~ndkerchiefs, % In.
+25 doz mems cotton half hose, heavy.
so doz cotton thread, Is dog each Nos. "a
and 80, black and white (Coates').
10 doz Singer sewing machine needles,
Nos. 3, 4 and s.
*36 doz coat and vest buttons, IS doz.
each.
~ dog razor straps.
W doz razors.
5 dog Sharp's thanksgiving needles, as
sorted sizes.
2 dog button-hole silk twist, A black.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-25
Bids to Buy in Territorial Bonds.

Office of the Treasurer Of the Terri
tory of New Mexico, Santa Fe, N. M,
April IL, 1900.-To Owners and Holders
of Capitol Contingent Fund Bonds: You
are hereby notified that the undersigned
Treasurer of the Territory of New Mex
leo invites bids for the sale to the ter
ritory to the amount of $50, 900 of the
Capitol Contingent Fund Bonds, issue
of April 1, 1887, now outstanding to the
amount of $50, 900. Bids should state the
lowest cash price for which the bonds
will be sold, with accrued interest, de-
livered at the Treasurer's Office in San
ia Fe not later than May IL, 1900, said
Treasurer r%eserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. Fl. VAUGHN,
Treasurer of the Territory of New Mex