davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price. Toe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22

Carriers Ink L. Used Exclusively
by the schools Of New York, Boston ana many
other places, and they won't use any other.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
The
urn
of Life

This Is a CRITICAL period
In the life of every woman
and no zs,ksfalfes SHOULD
be made.
The ono recognized and
reliable help for women
who are approaching and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Cwinn q Yost. feeders Of Slater. had ten
cars Of stock In Chicago Monday. I33 head Of
which averaged 1914 lbs, and sold At $500.
J. H. Coulter, one Of Saline county's good
feeders. was in Chicago last Thursday with
two loads Of 1873 lb cattle which sold at
&s.7s.
B. r. Mcclure big shipper Of Marshall.
was on last Wednesdays Chicago market
with four loads Of cattle averaging 1898 lbs
which sold to Hammond at $s.4s.
G. r. Grau had neat load Of Ia63 pound
steers in the native yards. St. Louis. from Sa.
line Co., that topped the market At $500 OH
Friday. Swift & Co. bought them.
s. A. Neal. Saline Co.. Mo-. was here with
q consignment Of beef cattle owned jointly by
himself and Mr.. Binkley which averaged
1883 pounds and sold at the market at s.. 50.
Nelson Morris & Co., being the purchaser.
St. Louis. Reporter (Fr'day)
Mr.. June K. King. Of Marshall. No.. breed.
er of Shorthorn cattle and Berkshire hogs,
has enjoyed good demand for stock from bis
Peabody herds during the past year. His
bulls OF serviceable age are ell sold except one
a.year .old.-Live Stock Indicator.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
CHARLES MAYSH PAROiHD.
The Swses Ssrinp Boy. coaviesed of Assault.
Created Psrole h ksspoase 10 Petition.
NO.. ~.

Charles Mayse Of Sweet Springs. who wss
convicted at the last term Of the criminal court
Of attempting to ravish Miss Tina Green. iiv.
ing west Of that city. was on Wednesday
granted . parole by Judge John A. Rich, but
q bond Of s. 900 was required Of the defend.
ant before given his liberty. The question
had been argued shortly after the conviction
was secured, sentencing him to three years In
the penitentiary. but had been taken under
advisemeut by the court and was granted
rather In consideration Of the petition signed
by over one hundred representative citizens Of
that community than for any other reasons.
The petition was - follows:
I'VE the undersigned citizens Of Salt Poad
township. understanding that In the case Of
the State W.. Charles Mayse In the Saline
county criminal court. the said Charles Mayse
was convicted and his punishmeut 6xed at
three years 10 the penitentiary. most respect.
fully petition your honor to parole the said
Charles Mayse. He has always borne good
reputation and we believe he will make good
citizen and be Of great service to his parents
in their old age"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
THIRTY YEARS SENTENCE.
Thoms O. Purcell Coavic,ed of Murder Ia
Seeood Degree. verdies q Jury Returned
Vednesdsy Mosnins.

Al eiS Tuesday night. the case Of the state
against Thomas 9. Purcell. for murder In Ist
degree. was turned over to the jury. who re.
tired to their room, with Deputy Ed Haynie
In charge. Court did not adjourn until ten
o'clock. when the jury reported that It had
not yet concluded verdict. II II known
that their finding was made prior to 1880
that night
But not until $50 on Wednesday morning.
did court convene and the jury report its yer.
dict, which wss handed to the clerk and read
aloud o. fo,iows:-''We the jury find the de.
fendGnt guilty Of murder In and degree. and
ssaess his Punishment At thirty years in the
penitentiasy.
]. w. SHRMwRLi.. Foreman
The defendants attorney asked thst the
jury be poiled and each member responded
his assent to the Judgment a. announced.
Only n small crowd had gathered to witness
the last scene Of the trial. for few knew yer.
dict was to be rendered at this hour. The
defendant was one Of the small number. Sit.
ting In his usual place. composed and seemingly
at ease, he listened with apparent indifference to
the penalty prescribed as his just punishment
No look Of disappointment or resentment
crossed his s;oical face nor in his actions
could one distinguish his feeling or note his
thought.
The verdict Of the jury was q compromise,
three Of the twelve having favored hanging
and several others imprisonment for longer
terms than the allotted one.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
WANT ANOTHER TRIAL.

R. B. Ruff, the attorney for the defendant.
Thomas Q. Purcell. served notice on Wednes.
day morning after the jury had rendered its
verdict. that the defense would take an ap.
peal. This motion must be 6ied within four
days. the time allowed. which would make
Monday the last Day advisable. Il will
cover the usual errors in admission Of evi.
dence, instruction Of law and errors In the
conduct of the jury.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
sYNoDIcAL COMMITTEE MEETS

The Home Missions Board Of the Synod of
the Missouri Presbyterian Church convened
in this city Thursday evening for the transac.
,ion Of regular business. Those present we're:
DR.. J. F. Cannon Of St. Louis. Rev. G. +.
Eddy Of Boouville, Drs. H. d. Boude Of Cal.
iiornia. G. L. Leyburn. w. r. Dobyns Of St.
Joseph and +. c. Gordon Of Lexington and w.
w. Trigg OF B00uville.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
CONTRACT AWARDED MR.. PAGE.

The Board Of Managers Of the Feeble Minded
and Epileptic Colony met in Columbia Tues.
day to consider bids for the buildings. When
the bids were opened. that Of Il. r. Page Of
this city WIS found to be the cheapest and
most desirable. but called for more than the
money available.
1t was decided to alter the specifications
aud accept revised bids on August 8th. The
board met on that day and Mr.. Page was
found to again have the best of his competit.
ors. his bid amounting to about $4,000. As
soon a. arrangements can been made, work will
be begun, FIRST on the administration building
and one cottage, and Of the latter, there will
be fourteen.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

WEATHER OF TIE WEEK.

The week past and the one through which
Missouri 10 now sweltering. will perhaps hold
the record for the summer Of 1900 as the hot.
test and driest weeks Of the season. The con.
tinuous sunshine, for there have been few
clouds. and the hot arid winds have taken al
moisture from the soil, except 10 bottom lands.
The late corn. which was not affected much
by the earlier dry season. has been severely
injured by this present drouth. Not only has
corn suffered. but pastures are sorely in need
Of rain. and stock water has become scarce.
Horticuiturists affirm that the dry weather
Is responsible for the continuous falling Of
apples, and also to the failure Of the peach
crop to mature well. as much Of this fruit Is
rotting.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
sEDALIA's STREET FAIR.

The Elks. who are this year managing the
street fair Of our neighbor city. Sedalia, have
fixed upon September IS to "a As the dates on
which it will be held. The committee up.
pointed to determine the flower parade ques.
ton reported favorably and 1t is intended that
this shall be the big day OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac Adams Of Blue Lick aud Katie
Shannon of HerndOn; Hudson Smith Of
Gretchen and Annie Shannon Of Herndon
VIM. A. Williamson and Leona La Gore OF
Marshall; J. F. Atchley and Lena Van Bus.
kirk of Gretchen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
Patch Grove.

The showers Sunday and Monday
laid the dust.
James Hicklin took a tripto Milwau-
kee Monday.
O. Parker and wife and Fl. Wagner
returned from the north which they
report to be a fine country. and while
on the way back they took in the sights
Of the carnival at Madison.
Mrs. A. G. Finn and daughter F'lossie
have started for Canada
Jim Boil and jim Sonny took in the
sights at Madison last week.
Phinneas Palmer Of Chicago called
on Mrs. b. Collier, one Of his old school
mates.
DaveParker and sisterMae took fly
ing trip to Wyalusing Sunday
Geo. Horton has the foundation
completed for his new barn.
BY the way we have a new stagedriv-
er who will be remembered by great
many of the people of this place
The party held at the Parker in hon
or of their cousin Phinneas Palmer of
Chicago was grand success all around.
Dr. L. A. Friedrich is visiting in
WATERFOWL where he expects to meet
his daughter Hattie, who will accom-
pany him home.
Misses Ruby and Clara Wagner and
Miss Montpleasure of Lancaster
visited Mae Parker.
Mrs Geo. Lane is still on the sick
list with little hone for recovery
Listen for the wedding bells in the
near future.
James Donnely and Eddie Pagan
have returned from their trip to the
old country. They seem much pleased.
A small child of Chris Ludwig was
shot in the leg by her brother. DR..
Lewis was called but we cannot tell
how bad the wound may prove.
YES OR No
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
John Sherman, veteran Ohio states
man, is dead.
Potosi.

Mrs. Will Thomas and daughter Lii
liam, after few weeks visit in Bosco-
bel with Mrs. Thomas mother, re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs Geo. Lewis has been on the sick
list for the past few days with neural
gia.
Mrs. W J. Orrick of Dubuque, la
spent Sunday with her son Harry of
the new firm of Thomas & Orrick
Mr.. and Mrs Hedges of Chicago re-
turned TO their home Saturday evening
having finished their visit with c. NJ.
jackson.
Sam. Stevens was in town Wednes-
day. He came down to meet his
daughter Lille who has been visiting
in Denver, Colo, for the past two
months.
r. r. Seaton returned home from
Edmund, where he has been helping
l.. l.. Green take an invoice.
Mr.. Smalley the Republican candi-
date for the assembly was around
making friends Monday.
John Lane, better known as Jack" j.,
was around introducing Mr.. Smalley
to the numerous Republican voters in
our city and telling few. reservation
stories.
VIM. Welsh is having his two story
building removed from near the depot
to site near the business center.
They were making railroad time NOV
ing until they neared the brewery when
she jumped the ira k the building,
mean and they were all day in that
vicinity.
The farmers and others having crops
on the Mississippi bottoms find them
from three to four feet under water
the river being higher than it has been
since 81 at this time of year.
Geo. Keukner has the largest corn OF
any one in this section. He has tC
stand in the wagon box to husk it. II
averages 10 feet high, some running as
high as bland the ears measure in pro
portion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
Burton Budget.

One of the largest funerals ever held
in this locality was that of Miss A
Mink, formerly of this place, who had
been residing with her parents in Du-
buque, which was held Monday, the
18th.
The masonry for the wagon bridge
across Grant river at the Chaffee ford
is completed When finished this will
be one of the most convenient bridges
in this vicinity.
Burton has new merchant. He
has purchased the stock of j. Doll and
is adding new goods.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage on the oath of Miss Okey of Cass-
vile, daughter of S. Okey, and ii.
Mink OF Dubuque.
Lancaster hog buyers have been
paying top prices for hogs at our sta
ton, Mccartney.
Farmers hereabouts are not COM
planning of hard times as they did in
1S94-1S95, yet we have few Bryan
ties amongst US, Please send Gown
some well informed speakers to con-
vert them.
G. 5. johnson offers one of the best
stock and grain farms in this vicinity
for sale. See his lad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
In County Court.

Estate Of J. p Rankin, deceased.
Petition for settlement. Continued.
Estate of Thomas Peacock deceased.
Petition for maintenance of widow.
10 lie disposed II upon notice.
Estate Of William Carlisle, deceased.
Petition for settlement. Account eN-
amined aud allowed Order made as
signing estate.
Estate Of \. c. Halsey, deceased.
Petition for administration II. w
Brown appointed guardian al litem
for minors. Kate HalSev appointed
administrative. Bond fixed At $4,000
Estate Of Oswald Kimmick. de
ceased Petition for admins tration
F. NJ. Wager appointed administrator
Bond fixed nj 81. 400.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

The center of attraction in the
state next winter will be the legisla-
ture which will convene early in Jan
uary. Much will be expected of this
legislature and the voters OF this
county should remember the import
ance and the necessity of having a
solid Republican representation in the
assembly and also a Republican sena-
tor in the upper house. The Repub-
lican candidate of Grant county for
the state senate and the two candi-
dates for the assembly are well and
widely known and all possess the
qualifications requisite for 4 legisla-
tor and besides each one is a staunch
friend and supporter of Mr.. LaFollette
and each one is in complete accord
with the principles 50 long cham
pioned BY Mr.. LaFollette. III order
to accomplish the best results in the
best way it is necessary u have close
harmony between the legislature aud
the executive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

The grapScrop this year was the
sr9Ilest in a number of years. The
vines were mostly frozen out last win
ter, and grape teams going to Dubuque
were few. And vino well well drink
wine next year.
Judging from the actions of few Of
the visitors here last Sunday, one lady
remarked, The river water must b.
getting strong; the pilgrims cant bear
up under its effects" KATIE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

Never before has the spectacle been
witnessed in this country Of two can
didates for sdch high positions as the
presidential and vice-presidential
offices making such stumping tour
as VIM. j. Bryan and Theodore
Roosevelt have made during this cam
paign. Mr.. Roosevelt's trip carried
him into nineteen states. visiting $50
towns and making 800 speeches. 1t
is estimated that he addressed 70O,-
900 people on this trip. Mr.. Bryan's
trip carried him into fourteen states,
visiting 2SO towns and making 2S5
speeches. 1t is estimated that he adj
dressed $50, 900 people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

OF its population, that | aid the COIN
try in bringing about the safest and
most honorable solutions of the COM
pick problems which confront it as
the result Of the late war. and in re-
tanning for itself the exalted position
which it holds at present commercial
ly and automatically before other ma
tions Of the world. ! trust no further
doubts will be expressed As to how !
intend to yote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

When life insurance agent calls on
you and tells you that his company
writes a policy which guarantees any
fixed amount Of interest, simple or
compound, on the money pad in, turn
the dog loose and encourage him to
eat the liar. And when said agent
says he will guarantee you or per
cent interest on your money paid in,
get down the old shot gun and give
orders 10 march. Life insurance is
not a speculative scheme to amass
great wealth by tabulously high in
terest earnings. 1t is simply wise,
conservative provision for an emer-
gepcy which is bound to overtake
everyone sooner or later, and also a
savings bank account which grows by
steady accumulations. 1t is safe be-
yond question if in a standard COM
pany and nine times out of ten is the
best investment of life time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
Archbishop Ireland Favors Mckinley.

ArGhplShop ireland raVorS mckinley.
Archbishop Ireland Saturday gave
ont this statement as to his attitude
in the present campaign
How do | intend to vote Ii can
not at first sight but seem more or
less imPertinent for any citizen to tell
the public how he intends to vote. In
voting each citizen obeys the dictates
of his own sense of civic duty; he
should simply do this aud leave the
others to 10 likewise. However.
since a certain number Of newspapers
have undertaken TO say how snail
vote. and in 50 doing have miSiuter-
preteG my intention aua have not
been unwilling to make political capi-
tai out Of my supposed vote vii
give the question hcw intend 4
vote-a categorical aud unmi>iakab',
reply.
Il intend 10 vote for William NJ
kin,ev and Theodore IT, ,lej p
giving ult vote for The candidate,
81 the Republican partN am salts
ned 10 ms awn conscience Tina, serv,
the he>, interests 81 the country Al
hopt aul abraai. Thy yontraut,
toth- wt.ntanaH ta un,r1 +
II 40 et.ge,,s> ans
Sooo 81. beawocu- Gle sey-ia. t.as>e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
WHATS yourFace Worth

you have "a sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only % cents at Benefits drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

New use has been found for the
term imperialism" since its discov-
cry by Mr.. Bryan and the Democratic
party When doctor diagnoses a
disease and don't know what it is he
calls it Imperialism; when you ask a
friend question that he can't answer
correctls he replies, imperialism;
when you feel something tickling you
in the lumbar re- zion, and you can't
reach it, and don't know whether it's
gcas sh PIPER or wasp, it is sure to
be Imperialism; when you have the
nightmare and feel like some monster
has his knee on your stomach and is
pounding plum pudding down your
throat, that is an aggravated case of
Imperialism; and when you see a
ghost perched on graveyard fence
post, you should lose no time in get
ting up among the top branches of
the nearest tree, for that is the only
genuine imperialism with Bryan's
name blown in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

1t seems entirely appropriate that
a man with Stevenson's civil war rec
ord should now be running on the
ticket with a man who is engaged as
Bryan is-in giving aid and comfort
TO an eaemy in arms against the
United States out n he distant Phil
ippine archipelago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

The Supreme Court Of This state
met at Madison on October 18th and
out of The twenty-six decisions hand
ed down at that time nineteen were
reversed, six only were affirmed and
in one the Judgment was notified.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

Osteopaths cannot assume the title
of doctor without procuring license
as other practicing physicians are
obliged to do An osteopath in Mil
waukec the other day paid a fine Of
500 and costs for SO doing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
THURSDAY, Der. %, 1900.

Register Tuesday or You cannot
vote. Application can be made IN
person or in writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

lacerated our fine feelings. But
YOU viii run down u Dudley> 4
% Ter a tailor made sui. aud pat
YOUR specs when You come back
set this Up straight we will forg
vou. Vow 20 Ind sin no more
HERvLD-HELPER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

Republicans, vote your county
ticket straight through without a
split. Every man thereon is worthy
Of your undivided support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
BOSCOBEL BREEZES.
Continued from page ! }
BIRTHDAY BREEZEs

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Cliff are glad
over a girl. She arrived on Oct 7th.
aud said she had come to stay. Cliff
aud Co. are hereby congratulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brainerd are
delighted over daughter. She hap
pened into the home Oct. lG. and
proceeded at once to give Track
lessons in voice culture and nsticuffs.
We congratulate ali concerned.
WEDDING WINDS.
On Oct. 10th, 1900. John NJ. Whit
ana Miss Lille NJ. Smith were united
u marriage by Rev. Thomas Crouch
u this city.
On Oct. &c. 1900, Rev. +. Mutsch-
mann of this city united III the bonds
81 matrimony. George Schuppner aud
Miss Emma Fritz, both of VI Goldman
These people have many friends and
relatives in this community who
wish them home Of health and hap
pIness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
MARTIN s. BRENNAN,

so2 CHESTNUT ST.
DWELLINGS.
Grand ave. md Pestalrzzi fi-rooIn house.
with all modern imprrr rIu'nts. large
grounds shruih"rv, stable. etc. 10 good
tenants reasonahi. rcnr.
3t45 Isnfe.l boulevard 70 rooms. all mod
Improvements; newly dec"ra'ad ......... So. ~
Open for inspection
4IS3 h"nnerly ave. rooms. bath. earret;
-
~ Russell ave. rooms. modern -.....-... 5000
"l4@ Bran'Her Place. rooms bath. .tc........ - ~
2ss+ 1885, 2s3S < Eighteenth st. room
HAT. reHiy deCorat FL ....... o.. So 80 and s. -
ee3. .S3s 2>'s ( FlShts"urh sr.--.-..............
80 FaTDiia" st. rooms. c.-.....---.... - go
ilo6A H!crcr7 ST, mons; all inprov j. -
1,o2A i.ucas ave. rooms .-....-.......... l. -
isas Ridda rooms s...-.................. 30
lies y. Eighth ST. rooms .....-.............llcD -
STORES.
CLARK ana Ei"raifh sta. suitable i0r sa-
loon. rent reasonable to good tenant -.....-...
1aN y. Eighteenth st. corner store. Chsap........
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME.

High and healthy acres ts13 faet front b. so
feet deep,. IN n high Of Improvement situ-
ated cne Tnilr west Of city limits IiDdsl Rail;
Way: Partridge ave. between Page ave. arr
Olive road by electric car. 70 minutes west Of
Cabarne ard Reil place; minutes from site OF
Washington University. modern double
stoEs hoiise. "a large rooms. water throughout
house: electric Hight furnace and every co1V"r-
i~ace Of the city: fruit. flowers: located very
high. ovsrio 1king Cansrne pla,. and the city;
terms S.90 cash balance long desired.
f. IL BE,NOlST. $40 Olive ST. room sn2
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
WEST HORTON PLACE.

High. healthy location: city water and sever.
Suburban electric UrnInar Fsrk lfvts'nr'.
pass the property: no high city taxes: no spec,aI
taxes. lots for sale on easy terms. csIl or writs
for plat.
MCKEE EHARTNAGEI, r. E Co.
-besf gt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
LOVE & SONS

eS Nani.vsnt.- ri slaa5
son8 i-stayctt". lir.- i0l
'+-3 Westminster. lir ia
-..r- Pm. lvr......--. -
Jplt Cahannr. Ip....-. -
@p-fA Westminster, fr ..
l2,e-' Temple pl.. n. -
1918 Bayard. Sr....... p
e315 F;a Stor. 5r.I IN