davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06
The Calamity pi.sem,,.,..

David won't come TO breakfast N,
he has read the morning paper"
rs he so eager for news?" Il
"No: but he likes to find somsth,
dismal to talk about while we ara y
ng."-Indianapolis Journal.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06
what wa. I'm the Bottle, joel

What Was I'm the Bottle, Joe,
Joe-It was mean In that wlnnia|
cyclist to drop bottles along the t'a..l
for the purpose Of taunting his riyaul
Penn--What was in the bottles!
Joe-Catchup!--Chicago News.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06
GOV. Lemelling Die. suedenIx.

wichitn, Kan, Sept 5,-Ex-Gov L. d
Leweiiing died very suddenly and unex-
pectediy sof' heart failure at Arkansas
city, Kan. Mt 10 o'clock last night.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06

Chicago, Sept 4.-Three deaths and
one prostration occurred here yesterday
~ the result OF the heat.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 5.-7A case of the
bubonic plague has been officially re.
ported here.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
Caught ON Railroad Bridge by n
Train. an Aged Man Leaps Into

Chippewa Fails Wis, Sept. 5,--Adolph
Desehamp, aged seventy-one years, an
old resident, jumped from the Wisconsin
Central bridge while train was bearing
down ON him. The body was recovered
He was unmarried and well to do.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06
KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WoMH.'
Miss Fredericlk's Letters Show How 81
Relied. ON Mrs. Pinkham and W.
Cured.

0lss rrcuerlckB LetterB snow ho"
Relied. on Mrs. Pinkham and We
Cured.
DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM:-I have
yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired
and have bearing down pains. Mensa
have not appeared for three months'
sometimes am troubled with whin
discharge. Also have kidney and blae
der trouble.
I have been this way for long tims,
and feel so miserable thought woua
write to you and see II you could do ~
any good. MISS EDNA FREDEHcks
I Troy, Ohio, Aug. 9, 1899. Il
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:.-I have ussd'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor
pound according TO directions, and caa
say have not felt so well.for years -
i do at present. Before taking youll
medicine q more. miserable person yos
never saw. / could not eat or sleep
and did not care to talk with any one,
Now ! feel SO well I cannot be gratsiss.l
enough to you for what you have doa'
for me- "---MIss EpNAFRxDxRIGK, Troh'
Ohio, Sept. 10, $780,. = q-sv. .,. cf11
Backache Cured. b.*s4
DEAR MRS. PISKuAM:-I write "
thank YOU for the good. Lydia Z, Ap.'
'ham'sVegetable Compound has done "
1T is the only medicine I have fousp
that helped me, / doctored with oY
Of the best tSllysfciafls in the city y
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-06

Mrs. winsiow.s soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, reduc0h
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
several lays this week.

Mrs. Scott Alexander and children.
~ Napton. guests recently al
Mrs. Fannie ltoler,son.
VIM. kincaid and Charles Chaplinc
spent saturday nigh, and sunday with
friends Mt Sweet Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Campbell have
returned from u visit to DIR. aud Mrs.
Is. NJ. Spots ut blackburn.
Mcsdamcs Walter and John Page
and children. ~ slater. visited rein.
tives In Marshall this week.
Miss Pearl Neal. ~ blackburn. the
guest Of Misses Annette and Estelle
Francisco has returned home.
q. J. Erwin aud family ~ Fairvillc.
spent sunday with DR.. +. !. q. Walk.
or aud family an VERIFY street.
Miss Marion Burruss. ri Columbia.
arrived Saturday for % visit Ia Miss
Louise Bryant ~ Capitol Hill.
y. Y. Harvey and wife. James Col.
vert and wife spent sunday Ut Nj.
Carmel with Mill Deal and wife.
Miss Pearl Parrish and william
Rainey were guests Sunday ~ Miss
Calthea Campbell ncar Lexington.
Mrs. w. u. Johnson. son Gin. and
niece, Miss DOVE Reynolds ~ Slater,
we're visitors In Marshall Monday.
For SAI.E-A No. I mich COW and
a family horse. Apply To
23.@t MARTIN ZIMMERMAN.
Mrs. Meta Norman. the guest ri
Mrs. Charles I.atimer cRst Of town,
has returned tO her home At Miami.
MIR. Vac Garnet, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Woodbridge. re-.
turned Saturday afternoon u Pueblo.
Miss Leila RhOades. Of Slater. has
returned home after u pleasant visit
To Miss Edna Brightwell Of this city.
Grant and Henry Merriman, Oi
Laredo, arrived Tuesday for q visit
To Mrs. W. ID. johnson, near Slater.
Miss MOllie Rell, Of Miami. visited
In Marshall recently. She was accom-.
panied home by Mrs. George Latimcr.
J. w. Reynolds and daughter, Miss
Of ChillicOthe, are guests this
week Of Mrs. w. ID. Johnson at Sla.
ter.
Misses Nora and FlOy Sprinkle, Of
Macon City, are visiting T. }. Haw.
kins and family on North Odell ave-
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Harrison Pate. who has lsrn spend
Ing some weeks with ~. Louis rcla.
tivc- returned home sunday after
noon.
Mrs. ". &. Spencer aud son., John.
and daughters, Emma aud Lydia, ~
Mount leonard. were In the city Sat.
urday.
Misses Agnes Lester HILL aud Hal.
liz Lewis returned Wednesday from n
visi, Ia DR.. Robertson and family ut
slater.
Mr.. Levy ShuttlcwOrth. ~ Clevc.
land. Ohio. will arrive this week f"r
y visit M Samuel Shuttlcworth and
family.
Miss Jessie Gsrrnrd. Of 81. Louis
arrived IN Marshall sunday afternoon
for u visit ~ her mother, Mrs. Marion
(;nrrard.
W. y. ~t0gsd"n. the guest Of his
father. Carroll i.ngsdon nnd family
returned Ia his home In blackburn
Saturday.
&. W. Jurdcn. the guest ~ his
brother, A. l.. Jurdcn and family on
Highland has returned ~ his home nj
KirkwOOd.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks and son.. the
guest Of her sister, MRS. Tom Davis,
have returned Ia their home In New
Frankfort.
Bruce aud Nat T.ynd. the guests Of
Mesdames Jane and George Bruce,
returned Saturday tO their home Ia
Kansas city.
Mrs. Emmett Chambers and children
Of Dallas, Texas, will arrive this
week for q visit To &. l.. hell III East
Arrow street.
Mrs. Mary y. King and sons, j. u.
aud Ihilo, aud Misses Alice and
Ulela King, returned Saturday morn
ing from Fayette.
Mrs. James Walker anu daughter,
Mary Frances, and sister. Miss Nellie
Grayson, have returned from q visit
u Sweet Springs.
Mrs. q. Il. Christy, Of -. Louis,
will arrive Friday for q visit To Mrs.
J. w. Piper ut her country home
south Of Marshall.
HutchIngs for fine pho
tographs. Established
9 Phone 255. 22
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Baby Buggy for sale ut this Office
for $40. 2l.tf
Try LOOMS Ice cream soda. II Is
the best.
Baby Buggy for sale ut this Office
for $i..O. 2i-tf
Arch Naylor spent sunday Mt Nap.
ton. as usual.
J.. =. Kelley has becn IN the sick
list this week.
Miss Polly Clough l. visiting friends
In H%igginsville.
Miss Ella Nuckles IL visiting friends
In Bowling. Mo.
y. II. l,ea returned Friday from
Excelsior Springs.
Judge samuel Davis returned from
81. Louis Saturday.
Thomas Kincaid. of ~. Louis. spcn,
sunday In Marshall.
Wall paper from &c up. To be found
ut j. II. Collins \ Go. 2b3
Mrs. James Turner. ~ Hcrndon.
visited Marshall Friday.
a. \. vanAnglcn, of Malta Bend.
wa In Marshall Monday.
Jack McI,ohert-. Of Malta l,cnd.
spent Friday In Marshall.
Mrs. James Gillespie. ri Nelson.
spent Saturday In our city.
7. N. Raincy left Thursday for Ar.
kansas. On u business trip.
Miss Dora Ryan, of Illinois. l. the
guest ~ Miss Willie Cation.
Miss Lille Reed. III ut Leonard.
was down shopping Saturday.
Miss Pearl Patterson left Friday
for u visit In Lafayette county.
". NJ. Tibbct,s and family spent
sunday with relatives ut Slater.
H.. II. Downing returned Friday
from u business trip To Chicago.
Miss Ida Vanstone Il spending the
week with Miss Morn Robertson.
Miss Georgian Fletcher left Mon.
day for warrcnsburg for u visit.
Theodore Mayer returned Saturday
from u business trip to ST. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Alexander has return.
ed from u visit to Napt0n friends.
For thirst quencher. try q glass ~
Sweet Springs water ut LoOmis's.
Miss Anna Lennon has returned
from u visit with friends ut Miami.
New Turkish bath Tub. $500: never
used For sale ut this Office. 2l.tf
Hugh Courtney, Of 81. Louis, visit
cd friends In the city Thursday night.
Mrs. Whitsett and lite son, Kirby |
Lewis are visiting relatives at Odessa
Ed Conway and T.. w. Dawes spent
Tuesday In Kansas city on business.
Miss O'Ncal. Of st. Louis. Is visit
ing Mrs. J. >. O'BannOn OF this city.
LOOMS soda water IL the best |
made from pure fruit juices. Try IL.
Born, To George Brnmble and wife. |
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Mrs. John j.. GOggin. at EImwOOd,
Is visiting friends In Western Kan.
sas
Rev. Hiram Peters. Of Toledo,
Ohio. preached u good sermon ut the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn.
ing.
+. NJ. Cooper and Gus Mayer re.
turned sunday night from Kansas
City.
Charles and George Mnyse. of
Sweet Springs, were IN the city Fri.
day.
Hair cut in first class style for u
cents at VIM. Oscr's. nj the old Rose
stand. 2l.lm
Charley Howard and j. u. White.
of Arrow Rock. In our city Sat.
urday.
Hair ~ In first class style for u
cents ut VIM. Oscr's. nj the old REESE
stand. calm
Mrs. DOllic Baker and daughter.
Miss Viola. ~ Nj. Leonard. were here
recently.
Mrs. j. e.. Farrell returned Sntur-
day from % visit Ia relatives IN the
country.
Miss Jessie wOOd-On has returned
from n visit io Mrs. John Williams
ut Slater.
Il. n. l.. Smith. J. y. Huston and
Dave Hancock returned from Fayc,tc
Saturday.
Good Photographs twenty-five cents
u dozen and up. New Gallery. over
~
Mrs. Joe Mitchell and little dnuph.
Ter. Emma. are visiting relatives In
t'arrollton.
Maxcy Jackson l. spending the
week with Erastus Perry, cigh, miles
north Of town.
II. II. Downing aud AdOlph Striker
left Tuesday morning for MolWrly 10
attend the fair.
Mrs. Caddie Grecnabanm. Of Miami,
II the guest of George Long and fam A.,
lily ut Fairville.
Mrs. j. a. Williams. Of Gillian.
came up saturday for a visit to J. T..
Daniel and wife.
Mrs. \. a. Mc(;eachy. II the guest
81 her parents, y. II. Franklin aud
wife In this city.
Miss Fattie Erwin and brother,
Charles. visited friends In Sweet
Springs Tuesday.
Miss Delta Neville has returned
from u visit To NJ ISIS Blanche Wright
south Of Marshall.
&. NJ. Buckner returned Saturday
from u business trip to Chi /
cagO and Centralia.
Abiel Leonard spent Saturday In
BOOnvillc the guest Of Wilbur J..
Johnson and family.
Joe Swinney, who IL m employee Of
the &. Il A. Railroad, II spending his
vacation In Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Taylor. Of NaptOn, was
Tho .pnost Gutnclov NJ k1,a - N |
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

stream or furnished through an artif- cial waterway, becomes an inseparable part of the lands to which it has been applied for beneficial use. Land with out water is valueless. With water attached, a permanent home can be established. Merchants and manu- lecturers do not require the consumers to put up a subsidy before they pro- vide the goods. No brewer would ex- pect the beer drinkers to advance money with which to enlarge his brew cry. If the canals own the water in fee simple, let the owners put up the guarantee.
 If the water belongs to the people, then it is highly proper that all should contribute to increase the water sup ply. True, the burden might be placed on new lands to be redeemed. Would it not be more practical to bend every effort to get the government to build the reservoirs. The vacant lands belong to Uncle Sam, and he is the man to put the lands in merchant able condition before trying to sell to the public. The cost of storage could be added to the entry price. With the present decision of the local court, it would seem the height of folly to vote bonds for the purpose of helping the corporations. When the courts place the ownership of water where it belongs, the farmers will not be slow in furnishing the money to increase the supply. The Enterprise favors any proposition that will help the val ley, but any action taken should be on the lines of equity and justice.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

After fully investigating all the pre- misses relating to the Hudson reservoir enterprise and the rights of the parties inaugurating the same, we consider it our duty to state that the recent at tempted location of J. Addison Reayis, is. illigetimate in every sense, simply another breaking out of the microbe of rascality with which that gentle mems record has always been reeking We admire his enterprise but we un- hesitatingly condemn his methods. If any one in the historyof the Territory ever knew J. Addison Reavis to em- bark in legitimate transaction, that discovery never came to our knowledge. The present Hudson reservoir company has made their locations legally and propose to deal equally with the peo- pie who became their patrons, and the sooner J. Addison Reavis takes his filthy fingers out of that pie, the bet. ter it will be for J. Addison Reavis.- [Globe Times.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

spirit of right and truth. We Urea the words of Jefferson as pric gems of American statesmanship. hold in sacred remembrance the 1 philan:hrophy and patriotism of coin, who was the greatest interpi of American history and the great tleof human rights and of indu. freedom, and we declare as was de ed by the convention that nomir the great emancipater, that the tenance of the principles promu ed iD the Declaration of Indepen6 and embodied in the federal cons ton that all men are created e that they are endowed by their err with certain inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty ant pursuit of happiness; that to s' these rights tsgovernmentsa are instit among men, deriving their just pc from the consent of ahe govern essential to the preservation of or publican institutions. ."-Silver Re lican platform.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

Branch Yards Long Beach, Compton, and Whittier
 California.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

country, one prosperity! No section of the country benefits that so me other section does not likewise profit. Take the east and the west in broad geu- eral sense. The east is 8 great manu- featuring region. Her factories are scattered about in every eastern state. They must find markets for their goods. A home market is the'more prefera ble. The west is a great producing section. Under complete irrigation it's popula- tion and production would be ten times doubled and ships of commerce would pour its products into the Orient. But this vast western population would draw heavily upon the manufac- turing east for the products of those same factories looking for markets for their goods, and the gold of the Orient, and the west would go back to the eastern manufacturers, whose in creased labor demands would likewise draw heavily upon the products of the eastern farmer.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
Bonding the Valley.
IFrom the Phoenix Enterprlse.l

.[From the Phoenix Enterprise.l
 "We trust that the people of this val, ley who may oppose the idea of bond- ing the county for water storage will be good enough to give their reasons. The proposition is either good or bad. If it is bad one we ought to be told why. The people ought to be in a mood to discuss this matter on its merits. ."-[Arizona Republican.
 No doubt the people of Salt River valley will give the question of bond- ing Maricopa county considerable thought before half million is voted to subsidize some reservoir company. The matter of taking stock, thereby becoming small shareholder in 6 big enterprise, is hardly worthy of con- sideration from business standpoint. Holding one-fifth of the stock in such an affair would not be an inducement. The county might, however, give that amount as subsidy on the same theory that has prevailed in inducing railroads to build in Arizona. But before doing this one point should be settled definitely, i. e., the real owner ship of water. According to recent decision, handed down by Judge Street, the ownership of water is vested in the canal companies, and the water pur- chased from these companies by the farmers is commodity, limited to beneficial use, it is true, but transfer able at the will of holders of stock from, one piece of land to another. Now if this is true, and we do not be- lieve it is, the canal companies and the .reservoir companies, the wholesalers and retailers of water, should put ur the bonus for increased water supply Onr belief is that water in this arid region, whether taken from a. natural
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

NoTE.-Avoid the imitation baking powders. They mostly made from alum, a cheap, caustic acid, which enables the baking powder to be sold at lower price, but is injurious to health.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
A NEW SYSTEMS FAILURE,

He owne d little paper, And business was bad. He was losing his subscribers, And couldn't get an ''ad." So he made a bold announcement. Saying: Here is something newL Hereafter we will edit As George Washington would do7
 Every column
 Will be solemn Truth, from an unbiased view" And in his. next weeks issue He told the simple facts, Some of them were as cutting As though told with an ax.) He.wrote of social doings In unembellished style, And public men he mentioned Also their stock of guile.
 Very truthful
 Was this youthful Editor, with winning smile. That was the only issue On the Washington plan, Also, the final labor Of the honest-minded man. His paper is not running. Since it started such buzz; But the editor Is running, Or, when last observed. he was.
 He was chasing, He was racing Just as Aguinaldo does. Baltimore Ameri
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
THE IRRIGATION CAUSE.
Hydrovrapher Newell Holds Out Bright
 Hopes for National Action.


 Opposition to the irrigation problem among eastern men seems to be the 1 spectre that is frightening so many peo- pie of the west, and paralyzing them into such inaction against what seems to be such an insurmountable obstacle, that it seems not out of place to quote few words of Mir. Frederick Il. Newell, the ehyhrographer of the Geolo- gical Survey along the lines of what the east really thinks of irrigation, and showing that it is becoming more and more educated on this subject and more reconciled to policy of govern ment expenditure which will eventual ly reclaim the arid lands of the west. MT. Newell, as is well known, is an expert on irrigation. He has studied the subject for many years, aud look ing into the future of this question he commenced years ago plan of sys- tematic education of the country on this subject. He has delivered hun dreds of lectures on irrigation for the great west, throughout the length and breadth of the land. They have al- ways been given deep attention by bis fellow scientists and few people who have gained a good understanding of the subject, but the question, he says, stands in very different light to-day with the populace of all sections from what it did some years ago.
 "In years back" he said, "when l delivered a lecture on irrigation, it was considered a new thing, fad, to this country. The newspapers knew nothing about it, and nine out of ten newspap per men, having to write some thing about it, wrote something pur- porting to be funny or ridiculous. It was not that they were hostile, for they knew nothing of the subject, but that plan seemed to be the easiest way to produce something readable for their papers. My lectures were a sub ject for the newspaper paragraphers and what publicity I Isecured did not help the cause of American irrigation. But there is nothing of that kind now. The newspaper man has learned some thing about irrigation in this country, of its possibilities and future, and he treats the subject as one Of the great national questions. l am doing con siderable featuring this year-all the time can spare for it-and the news papers are alert to know what is be- ing done and what has been done. Their readers take an interest in the question and anything concerning it | is news.
 "Irrigation is an art almost as old as the world. It is new to this coun try because the influx of population came by the Atlantic seaboard instead of by the Pacific, and so great areas of humid country were appropriated and settled before the arid lands were reached. When I view the progress that has been made, however, in in- forming the inhabitants of the humid region of the United States of the possibilities lying in the arid region through a great system of national irrigation, and when I see the evident interest which is being manifested by them to-day, think that the prospects for the west to receive full recogni-
 tion in the near years of the future,
 are very bright and promising"
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

'We recognize that the principles set forth in the Declaration of American in- dependence are fundamental and ever
 lastingly true in their application to governments among. men. We believe the patriotic words of Washingto $ farewell address to be the words of so- berness and, wisdom, inspired by tn e
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
National Irrication.

In no other country having an arid belt has the general government done so little in the matter of irrigation de- velopment. Everything in tine United States has been left to individual en- terprise and to State regulation, until in many of the western. states and territories, water rights and the like have come to be in a badly tangled condition. It needs the hand of the central government to adjust and control matters which are interstate in character, and until this is done, settlement, investment and the devel- opment of the country cannot but be retarded. The sooner :he west in- structs it's Senators and Congressman to work for system of national irri- gatiou, the sooner the west will reach state of highest development and production.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her dea and noises in the head by Dr. Nj sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave 900 to his Institute, so that deaf pt unable to procure the Ear Drums have them free. Address No. 190c Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth AVc New York. mo
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28

Hon. A. c. Mcqueen is going a with his artesian well, being { about $50 feet now. There are hopeful signs that water will struck. Mir. Mcqueen deserves credit for his persistency and hoped that he may soon strike the looked for artesisn water.-t Mesa Press.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
A Difference of Oplnion.'
From Native Americau.l

Enter, MT. O., blonde, reared northern cline, with a flushed fae' an explosive "Whew!" like an en letting of steam. He mops his and says with conviction in his W tones, "It's WARM" A moment at the same door enters a swt native of Arizona, perfectly com able, and coolly remarks: "Wht gets warm, we'll have rain."
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
lmpOrtapt Surveys for the West and Eas

Important Surveys for the West and East
 Alike.
 The surveys which the government is carrying on along irrigation lines throughout the arid west interest deeply not only that section of the country, but likewise many interests in the east. For their future highest development the east and the west must necessarily pull. together. One
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
AGreat Name
$ a guarantee 0f Superior Worth

There are many brands of baking powders, but Dr. Priee's Cream Baking Powder is recognized at once as the brand of great name, a powder of highest favor and reputation Everyone has absolute confidence in the food where Dr. Pnce's Baking Powder is used.
 Pure and healthful food is matter of vital importance to every individual
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder assures the finest and most wholesome food
 NoTE-Avod powders
 alum a cheapc to be sold is to health
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-28
MINING AND MILLING LUMBER A
 SPECIALITY.

We carry the largest and most varied the Coast, and are prepared at all times to execute orders on shortest possible notice.
 Our Milling Department is unsur- passed and we guarantee satisfaction in all our manufactured work, which includes all kinds of Redwood or Pine Tanks.
 We invite correspondence and the ob- taining or our prices before you purchase elsewhere.