davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28

Miss Angie Thompson PACKED her
household goods this week and will
leave Saturday for Palmyra, H.. to
spend the winter.
G.. W. Crouch. "a prominent bust.
ness n Of ~. Louis. spent Sunday
with his parents. Capt. g. W. Crouch
In south Marshall.
Mrs. Dcdman aud son. Francis. "
Kentucky. and Miss Sallic Suggctt. of
blackburn. were guests sunday Of
Miss clara Brown.
Mrs. Nat Leonard and sou. lev.
ercttc, returned tn Kansas city Sun.
day afternoon after spending two
weeks with Marshall relatives.
Mrs. Alice I.an,z and daughter.
Miss Allie. have rented their house on
college Hill and will spend the winter
with the formers mother. Mrs. WIN.
rifcr, on OdnlI.
Mr.. Knight. of the firm ~ simpson
" Knight, has rented q. ". Ncwton'-
residence on south Jefferson Ave-,
aud will move as soon n Mr.. Newton
u give possession.
Mrs. j.. \. Iloskin- aud daughter.
of J~amc.ville, Wisconsin. the guests
~ the formers sister, Mrs. DIR. Mary
Mansur for some weeks. left for west.
crn Texas where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Jane, Noonan and children.
of Kansas city. aud Mrs. J. W. Don.
nelson aud children. al Denver. have
returned to their homes. after "a visit
to their parents. ID. y. Folck and
wife, IN this city.
DR.. ". II. Black preached at the
first Presbyterian Church ut KANSAS
City last sunday where he will also
preach the coming sunday. and will
on Saturday evening deliver II lecture
at independence.
tturtVu uuu w" anu MlNN
Fannie wood, will leave Saturday
night for Richmond, Va. where they
will attend the National Bankers
and will visit New York
city before returning home.
The stone work on r. W. I.acy's
house II finished. The foundation II
u beauty. The house that II tn le
modern In every way and colonial In
style, will have nine rooms, aud will
In Il combination Of beauty aud com
fort.
The Fancy Work Club sold the
beautiful American Beauty roses that
decorated their carriage In the flower
parade tn WOOdson Smith, Of Mary.
Vile, Mo-, for fifteen dollars. The
flowers were shipped Ia Mr.. Smith
Tuesday.
Miss Chandler takes this method Of
informing the good people Of Mar.
shall and vicinity that she will not
what l. called II regular opening,
n they are things Of the past. And
will On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
2nd and 3rd have u full line Of pat
hats. Many Of them swell New
York patterns. Also bOnnets, street
hats. and u variety Of children's hats
and everything usually kept Ia u first
millinery establishment. Re-
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Bargains

Good square piano, worth s75 for
$ts; beautiful Estcy organ, worth sl25
for 81. (3l-tD &. n. RAND.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Representation.

Three-fourths of the Peoples party
votes were represented at Cincinnati
leaving only one-fourth Of the vote to
the fusionists in Kansas and Nebraska,
and such other fusion states.
Kansas had two good delegates. Good
evidence that there are some true blues
saved out OF the wreck. Another i'm
portant point is that the Cincinnati
ticket will be in the field in every state
In the union, which fact will at once
Indicate its national character. Every
man who wears a Populist tag will have
chance to show his hand at the ballot
box, whether he is Populist from
principle or for revenue only. The
fusionists are sliding into obscurfty
while the Populists are advancing on
Washington from every state in the
union. II the fusionists go out of their
locality they assume the Democratic
name for protection. The true Popu-
lists have the courage Of their convic-
tons and they have unfurled their own
flag and are going to keep it to the
breeze and none but Populists will be
put on guard hereafter. we hope.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
EDITORIAL COMMRn- :
ON
"The Pioneer Limited"

Nothing richer has ever been mn.
0uced by any railroad"
ST. POSI- PsceAer prs.a
ITS world beaten" 81 p...,o...
"The best thing the railroad vor,a
~. Pesl Dispasex
Prominent and observation-disclosures r1>
marvel at the creation of eleeanoe ana
comfort wrought by modern car bui1d-
he PIONEER LIMITED stand. tod.v
perfect IN construction, gorgeous In 6nish
ana the acme of luxury and comfort. !"
-AisseetoAs Josrssx
The closest inspection bewi1der. ana
eakes the breath away, for the maanif.
icencf ana beauty Of 1t all 10 simply tre..
''e--s -ASsssstoAs Tksss
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime.
apolis q 7,6O and ST. Paul at $40 ever
evening In the year for Milwaukee ana
Chicago VA Chicago, Milwaukee i e.
Paul Railway. NO extra charre -,
this train.) ="
For ticlsts, berthe Or informat,oc. -.
pay % any ticket agent, OF addreaa-
J. +. CONLEY.
49, Gent Pess. At. n !.
e. Paul. Nina,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

VI the two platforms, the one adopted
at Cincinnati is more entitled to re-
spectful attention, for it seems to speak
in straightforward way the real senti-
ments Of the men who made it. On the
other hand. the platform adopted at
Sioux Falls is a veritable hodgepodee
OF evasions and contradictions. Il has
mt the ring Of sincerity. In an ATTEMPT
70 be acceptable to both Democrats and
Populists it palavers and lodges. and
We doubt 4 It 10 acceptable to either
Kansas City l1Go) Journal fRep.).
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
4 STUDY IN POPULISM

It occurs 70 -, possibly 40 Z bela&ed
though certainly Z pertinent thought
that the Sioux falh oonvcnt3on, swh4cl
nominated Charles a. T6wne tor Woo
| president did avery peculiar thing
This body was called Populist con
vention. and such functions a. it per
formed. including that Of nominating
q candidate for vice-president, were per.
formed in the name and by the author.
ity Of the Populist party. Now, Mr.
Towne has never claimed to be q Pop
ulist: but. on the contrary, has frequent
~ and Indignantly denied that he was
one. However much this may be to the
credit of Mr.. Towne, it but serves to
complicate the situation from the Pop
ulist point Of view. Mr.. Towne says
he h Silver Republican-whatever
that may be-but whatever he is. he Il
not a Populist. Therefore the Populists
have no candidate for vice-president- It
Is as though the Methodist church
should choose q Baptist clergyman for
its bishop.
The nomination Of Towne for vice
president is chiefly remarkable because
of the fact that the convention had al
ready nominated another non-Populist
for president. in the person Of William
Jennings Bryan. Political parties are
supposed to exist for the purpose of
keeping in one organized body the adj
herents OF certain political principles.
In order that these principles may be
given force in practical application. The
Populists who nominated Bryan and
Towne. OF course, knew that neither of
these two was a Populist They nomi-
mated them as q matter Of expediencv
as being the men whom they thought
were most likely to win at the polls.
Now, was it politics, or the mere desire
TO gain control OF the Offices that dictat
ed the action OF the convention? Has
the Populist party such a thing as DO
litical principle, or has it merely an an
petite for office?
his is only q study in Populism,
purely speculative, and having no spec-
lal bearing at this time. Mr.. Donnellv
says the gang" that met at Sioux Falls
was not a Populist body, but merely a
lot OF disgruntled Democrats and Re-
publicans met there in the service of
Satan to accomplish the downfall Of
Populism. Perhaps Mr.. Donnelly is
right He has been so more than once
n his life.
But to return to the original question.
Why should the Populists have nomi-
aated Mr.. Towne? There are hundreds
II men throughout the country who are
ust as little Populist as he. and whose
'hances are Infinitely greater. What |
vas the matter with Oliver Huzzard
Ferry Belmont, for instance, or Grover
or Carter Harrison. or Henry
Watterson? The list was open. and \
worse choice could not have been made
Paul Dispatch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14


In Oregon the Populists and Demo
Gratis again united and held their cleo.
ton the other day. Canvassers wer{
imported from the East and South b.
tho Populists. and big campaign In
augurated. The result was that the Re.
publicans carried the state by 5000 ma
jortty, which was about four times
their majority In the last election.
This Is blue lookout; It shows that
there Is little chance for Bryan to carry
the Pacific coast; 1t will greatly reduce
Bryan's strength at Kansas City on the
Fourth Of July. The Democrats might
indorse fusion II it brought victory, but
they can have no stomach for It when
1t brings continual defeat.
The following item OF news from West
Virginia shows that the Democrats Of
another state are sickening upon Bry-
anism. West Virginia meets in state
convention and has not word to say
for free silver, or for the distinguished
Nebraska leader.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. June e-The
Democratic state convention met here to-
Gay The convention was also reunion Of
factions that have not been In harmony for
some years. and for that reason it is said
the silver question will not be touched
upon.
Former Senator Henry g. Davis was
made temporary chairman, and r. 3. Hor-
ner, editor Of the Petersburg Sentinel.
temporary secretary.
It Is believed that the resolutions will
be limited to state and local issues and the
Of national pledges and pref
erences Will be left to the Kansas City
convention, without reference to the Chi
cago platform.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Deafness Cannot Re Cu-.a

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness Is caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining Of the Nustachian Tube.
When this tube is indamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
result, and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever; nine case out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed
coalition Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
One and Thirty.
Derita, N. c.. May 1e, 1901

Der1ta, N. c., May 16. 1900.
Mr.. ]. p. Sossaman, Charlotte, N. C. !:
Do not send your paper to me any
more. You are doing more to help the
enemies of our country than a straight
forward gold-bug. N. GIBBON.
Capt. Gibbon tells us we are doing
more to help the enemies Of our, country.
We acknowledge ourselves indebted to
the captain for giving us credit for such
powerful influence. Who are the enc
mics? They are one or both the old
parties, the captain would say. Well.
let us see. Captain Gibbons folks at
Sioux Falls, May 8, put up for president
and vice-president for Populists to vote
for, w. ]. Bryan and G. A. Towne,
Who are they? Mr.. Bryan is a Demo-
crat and as evidence of his Democracy,
few months ago stumped the state of
Kentucky for William Goebel. a man
who secured his nomination by such
damnable frauds that the decent DEM
ocrats bolted and put up another candi-
date. Mr.. c. A. Towne is a lifelong
Republican. Now, where are the enc
mics and where do the Populists come
in? We are Populist. We have eras-
ed the captains name as per request
and since his letter came in we have
only entered on our books II yearly SUBJ
scribers. IL six months, three months.
So we are not hurt bad and every new
subscriber is a Observation-Disclosures.
We are receiving letters daily from all
parts OF the state. from seaboard to the
mountains. Doubling Thomas can call
and read few of them il they wish.
Barker and Donnelly will get the Pop
ulist vote Of North Carolina, and don't
you forget it.-People's Paper. N. G.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Does the American Conxr>.. n~n..,
to Fasten = Permanent war Tar nm
| the Peoples
1t looks very much as IL congress Is
determined to allow the war taxes to
continue to sap the financial strength
OF the people. Secretary Gage has es-
tmated that the surplus will be s70.-
OOO,OOO, and 1t Is more than reasonable
10 expect the surplus to reach $50. OOO-
600 or $90,o00,Oo0. Will any intelligent
man say that 1t is right or oven good
business policy for the government to
drain this immense amount of money
out OF the people and pile it up in vaults
where 1t is Of no user This 70 or 30
or 80 million dollars is badly needed In
business life, and any party that will
continue on this line Of policy should
be defeated at the polls. The American
people have some rights. and it will
surely be their right and duty to vote
to stop this uncalled-for boarding Of
money by the government. Piling up mil
lions OF money in the government treas
ury is simply placing temptation before
congress to enter into a line of extrava-
CANT expenditure. No sensible man oh
Jects to the government having enough
money for actual expenses, but every
citizen has right to object by voice
and ballot when the government insists
ON keeping a war tax law in force
simply to take millions of dollars awav
from the people and business life and
locking 1t up to refer to as a large SIR
plus. II this is continued the business
interests of the country are bound tn
suffer.
The stamp taxes can be taken OF and
only reduce the governments income
$44,0OO,O00. This will still leave a largo
surplus every year, and this $4,000 900
could circulate among the people and
Dc the means Of the country doing an
immense amount Of additional business
II Is not only good business policy to
reduce these taxes, but IL 1t is not done
the Democratic party will have a strong
club to use against the Republican partv
In the coming election.
1t is well known fact that the neo-
pie are tired of this constant financta,
drain, and many thousands of VOTERS
Will take this into consideration The
senator's do not seem to care. because
they are not elected by the people. hut
congressman who live in close districts
nao better keep an eye open on this
TACT. It may happen that this NOV
stamp issue may change enough votes |
IN some close states to upset some we'll
aid plans. II the Republican party do
sires to make its success very snra i |
cannot do anything that will be mora
proper than to abolish the stamp taraa
This unnecessary burden OF taxat,on
ought to be removed at once as mot
Ter OF rights to the people, as a matter
y justice to business interests. and M
matter OF good politics. The people
VII not be satisfied with the report that
t Will be considered by 4 COMMITTEES
ana perhaps action will be taken nert
winter. This is simply SOP thrown to
ne people TO keep them quiet until altar
slection. ezs.'
After election congress viii fnd Il
gery convenient to leave the taxes =
sney are IN order to raise money Tor
'1sraysssnt szpenditp .pf monay. The /
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Mr.. Donnelly remarks in a recent is
sue Of his Representative that s. M.
Owen Is heard from no more in lopulis-
tic or any other circles of politicians.
One by one Donnelly's enemies get tired
out.-Arlington ENTERPRISE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Shall money controls this govern.
mentr" win be the great issue in 1904
Direct legislation would settle this queD.
ton 1nd settle Il right. Read bend.
and 1ndustriaa elAvosy. Price, Is zoea6l
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: have used your Dead
Shot as an ointment for piles, and per-
fected cure in q remarkably short
time. Also used the liquid for kidney
trouble and was cured. IN each and
every instance where have recon-
mended your remedies for piles. kidney
trouble. deafness and bronchitis thev
have performed wonders.
Respectfully yours,
~. 8. aAGUN. Minneapolis. MINI. !
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Monssani's

booklets Of songs and prose for 3
dimes. Address NJ Baker. Labor Tenn
pie. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
READ REA READ

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l.eyen
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&eves.sst
D.sse.s- - Frs6 = -
- -.
1sAey. - Taylor
- A.vs1e Arvane.
80 1Aa.Hsss -
- 1ll.a n'tssv > Mrs A>rse.
n t.e WeslA dees O..
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DIRECT Leasiaasa y
pna1sr1aaia It. Rass
Ans1icaa fseDss -
Osins ri.a.ciaa ". y.
Oo.se.trat1ea
s@-.o oo.sD'FsOv. y >. ~ schsckers
80 = = Dese - AT fe.ns.........
.--A..s .9g
1Asas sass.a. y
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Tsls q Two Hatiens
whahsr Are We Dri.ss
Proctor
A. d
Address The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
A L.per's Bluff

A man, giving his name "a George
Pratt. and claiming that his home
il New Orleans, arrived here in the
China. The man admits that he 10
suffering from leprosy. and his ap-
pearancs fully proves his assertion.
How he was landed here will prob
sbly be explained by the Board OF
Health and by tho steamship COM
psny which allowed the man to take
passage on their vessel.
Pratt is in the custody OF the
High Sheriff and this afternoon the
Board OF Health will meet aud-de
eide what course TO adopt. The
man has "cure" for leprosy, which
he wishes TO introduce at Molokai.
The "curs" has evidently not been
successful IA far as he is concerned,
and his bluff will hardly work hero.
The man had in his possession a
demjohn filed with leprosy-mi-
crobe. killing liquid and was anxious
TO experiment on the poor people at
the Settlement. The authorities in
tend TO ship the man out OF the
co0ntry by the steamer in which he
srrivsd, or libel the steamer All
agree that no dangerous precedentS
should be- established here, and 40
quacka be tolerated. Hawai- osu
only look after her own unfortun-
sass. NJ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
Be autiful Music.

An appreciative audience attend
ed the concert given at the Hawaii
an Opera House on Friday evening
by Miss Della E. Griswold. 1t is
not a compliment to the alleged
music loving people OF Honolulu
that there should have been more
than one row OF empty seats at q
concert which was an exquisits
treat to all who can underst and the
mastery rendition OF the works OF
great composers.
Miss Griswold possesses a magni-
fioent voice, rich in volume and
carefully cultivated. We praise her
specially for her rendition Of LA
Psrlated Amor" from Faust and
OF LA Habsnera," tie celebrated
solo from Carmen.
Paul Egry played the Rordo
Capriccioso by Seint-Saens in his
usual elegant manner aud to our
mind e1celled himself whom lie
played Schubert's a. beille."
1t was the frst opportunity we
have had to listen to the brilliant
execution on the piano OF Professor
Frank A. Ballaseyns OF Oahu Col.
lege. Webef's "concertstuck" wa,
rendered by him 10 q manner show.
ing his fiue technique aud his true
understanding OF the musical soul
OF the composer,
We hope that other concerts will
be given by the talented people
who delighted the audience on tbs,
evening. ~ i.I7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
A Special Meeting.

=, The Board OF Health in special
meeting teis afternoon decided to
send Geo. Pratt, the alleged leper
who arrived by the China. to the Ks-
lihi station for expert examination.
If he is pronounced leper bv the
board OF physicians he will be sent
to the federal guarantee Ststiop to
rem ain there until DR.. Carmichael
receives advices from Washington
in regard TO the unprecedented and
very im po rtant case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
Bridge Badly Battered.

The Waikiki stone bridge 10
seriously damaged through ths foraP
of water from the mountains during
the recent rain storm. Traffic scro's
the bridge has not yet beon stopped
but il 10 evident that . thorough in
vestigAtiou ~ TO tho solid construc-
tjon OF the bridge ought to be made
at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
GOV. DOLE REPORTS ON THE
ISLANDS.
He Says Development of Natural
Resources Has Just Begun.

hesources hhs just Begun.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ,lS According
to the annual report eI-President
Sanford B. Dole, Governor Of Ha.
waii, the iecreass|of part wsiians
tends to keep down the number OF
the pure Hawaiiaus. While the
figures show the race progress, the
census reports as TO surviving chill
dren are Encouraging. In both the
census OF OF 1890 and that Of 1896
the pure Hawaiian percentage OF
survivors was the lowest OF all
nationalities represented in the lei
ands. An encouraging outlook for
tao II awsiians exists in the fact that
out OF 6327 owners OF raal estate
IN 1896, 1896 were pure Bswsiians
and 722 part Hawaiisns. The fact
are significant as showing the own.
ership OF homes by go large 9 num-
Der OF pure Hswsiians aud the evi.
and the evident tendency Of the
race to acquire homesteads.
The ex President reports that
there 10 reason to expect that annex.
alton is going to Influence Hawaiian
character very favorAblv through
the changed condition Elected.
Their old dependence on their chiefs
has ceased and they arc forced to
rely more upon themselves, and their
footing with the white man 10 the
future will be equal. The political
privileges they enjoy in common
with other American citizsns, he rays
he says, will tend to educate them
in public affairs.
The total valuation OF real and
personal property in Hawaii subject
to sdvaloren assessment in 1900 is
$97, 49l ,5S4. The receipts from taxes
are estimated at 81 ,34l, $50.
The commerce for Hawaii is shown
for the period between January LIST
and June IA, 1900, as follows: In
ports, $l0,GS3,5l6; exports, $l4,4OI,-
1876; customs revenues, $597 ,597 /.
With the exception OF the produc-
tion OF sugar, rice, frewood aud live
stock and the promotion Of irriga-
ton, the development OF the natural
resources Of the Hawaiian Islands is
stated to have scarcely begun.
Recommendations are submitted
for legis alton thoroughly rvisi' &
the Hawaiian corporation laws in
view OF some deficiencies and ques-
tionab!e features in the same and
new conditions since annexation;
legislation thoroughly rev sng the
Hawaiian corporation laws in view
OF some deficiencies and question
able features in the same ond new
conditions since annexation; legia.
lation for appointment OF various
commissioners for the protection Of
food fishes; provision for TIE educa.
ton Of children unable to pass the
required medical examinationns; for
irrigation legislation and for gen.
eral municipal examinations: for
irrigation legislation and for q gen.
eral municipal system The report
says the present. aggregate area OF
the public lands 70 approx matsly
LIZ. 7l3 AGREE, valued At 90 b69. 800.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27
PRINSZAS VICTORIA TO MARRY
PRINpE GEORGE.
Wedding Arranged by tho Queen
and Prince and Princess OF
Wales at Windsor.

New YoHx, Nov. IA Journal
special from London says: Prime
ess Victoria OF Wales is engaged to
I've married to Prince George OF
Greece. Governor General OF Crete.
Prince George. epent to-day at
Windsor Castle with the Queen
sud the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, The marriage was arranged
by them, 1t is said 10 be- purely
love match.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27

Kentucky's fsWoaa jesse Moore
Whisky. urequailed for lite purity
sud cxcelience. On sale, at any Of
the selooussnd at Loyejoy & Co.,
distributipR agsnisior the Hawaiian
Is]snds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messsgessnd psckageR. Tele-
phone. ,S7ae
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-27

When you wsnt hack ring up
1911. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, a fue hack,
and no oyercharginG.