davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

The Rector-He is the most thor
oughly informed man I know, upon
all imaginable topics.
Miss BROWNIE wonder. He gets
shaved every day at the barber shop.
Harlem Life.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Hetty-Jack called last evening,
and I think he had been drinking. !.
Betty-Yes, I saw him afterward
and he said you looked beautiful
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

The Tramp's Epitaph.
Beneath this stone, forever hid.
There rests a lifelong prowler.
The only work he ever did
Was when he worked the growler.
-IudRe
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Crossfng

]. Caesar crossed the Rubicon.
Napoleon crossed the Alps,
But men who cross their wives, gadzooks
Had better bind their scalps.
Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Va I,stt-r uome Paper. Published

tnnr Tut >r' .ri vFsIso Sr> I'm
hrt,Irg r. ih"' do Hl ui.to-dut' fashion
ami .rrioty NOTES. and other matter, ,ul-
tNatlUg and r'lrtrg 90 th"ir Iuflslle. and
Of interest " -. NVLeD, A4G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
REWARDED BY A TRAHP.
A woman Surprise on Opening q Package Nv
Gave Her Just Before He Died.

WV ~ - k'buNF
OMAHA. Neh.. Feb 10 Mrs Emma cxurnl.
900 North Eighteenth street Of this city, shell
tered a sick tramp during a recent snow.
storm and received as her reward 1000
Trainps do not generally have money.
]. W Myers was an exception TO the rule. he
was ono Of the very few persons who hava
been known TO cling TO n certain sum and at
the same time suffer from the pangs 81 hun
ser and cold When he came to Omaha a
few days ago he was ragged and dirty. His
hair was long and grizzly. He applied AT
many hotels and homes for lodging and some
thing TO eat, but their door. were closed
against him His copntenance BETRAYED
physical suffering and his appearance indi-
Gated that he had smallpox
When b. Gskcd for soc~ommodstions at the
home o, Mrs Carsail she refused. SAYING that
with her until her strong viii Welded to his
pathetic appeals and she gave him one Of her
s snd . ,9 SGa,or Next mar TnSrning he was very sick
days, during which time Mrs. Cargnil nnrsed
nm WIN the patience Of 2 mother and watched
As death dTow near the old man asked
Ter his ragged, coat, which Wa brought TO
tackags ,ied E,th a greasy old paper and a
dirty. string This he gave TO his guardian
angel, saving feohlv:
Keep mis- for me until | get we'll and ~
never got we'll keep II alwavs
The package was thrown cnrelessly asid.
as Mrs tsrEall thought II contained nothing
of importance, ard was not opened until Sow
eraI dave after the old mans burial When
tho string was unwrGpped and the paper torn
from the bundle she could scarcely believe
her o,cS-there. .pread before her were ten
slN tlis. and they wer" genuine There
were also p few old letters and papers mixed
WIN The niorey From these she learned
THAT Myers had been a tramp for many wears.
but that at one time he had been in good finan-
cial circumstances
A letter. addressed to a man in I%Nars, la
whose name appeared on som q Of tho papers
found In the package, brought ti, rcply.
Yes. ] knew Mr. Myers years go and had
some business ira nssctions with him before
he left here He was a bachelor and a very
peculiar man A. one time he owned ~n-
siderable property in this county. but for
som" reason lost II MI It used TO lie said that
ln was disappointed ia love in his younger
d'vs and he never married for that reason
he was not. however. q woman hater He
had come friends. but never was intimate with
any person He left here twenty years ago
and has been. as understand. q wanderer
ever sinca was surprised 10 hear Of him
PRaln. and more 20 TO learn that he had money
IN HE possession, as IL was believed by people
here that he had lost everything ris brother
also lived here untl ten years AFRO. and
through, hun ] often learned Of his where
shouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
COiSTIVG SCHOONER LUXTRIES.
Contrast Between Old-Time wnv- and the
Present In Portland Uarbor.

BANGOR. Ne. March "a coaster OF the
old school, voattcr-heoten and dIlapidated,
came 70 anchor one night this winter in Port
land lower harhor, having lodged In there
TO escape no wrath 81 a hig nOrtheaster
that had begun TO howl along shore.
A. the four men who COMPOSED the crew
were seated NJ the table in tho li'tle cabin,
reading murder stories and PLAYING high
low- ack. they were surprised to hear. fGintly
across tho water. the sound - q piano. lhov
stopped reading and playing to listen. think
ing they might have been mistaken and hat
the uorthesstcr bad developed a musical
streak but. sure enough, u was a piano, and
some one was banging out a popular ar a
coon song, IN fact, on II.
The old coasters crew wondered where
the music could come, ir3ln, Tor The summer
hotels are not open In February. and the
schooner was mik- from any dw ellina lh"y
vent on deck 70 Ct a look around. and The
f--t thing their eye. liz on was a giant five
master swinging AT anchor a cables I"Ngih
Tho Gg fellows s'terhouae was nll atlo7o
with lights and his after companion hatCh
was open, letting out n stream ~ llght and
ia" ~ o music u was found aiterwgrd
that the CO! TAM, vito lad COMPANY. which
accounted for tho music and rpm" singing
that went with II. Will" e,o"-S Of steam heat
eNIlaiuci why TIE companion ~ lie was 81 rH
EVER body La, read 81 ia" splendid fttIuss
ind fne furnishings 81 the monster .ohpon"rS
tuilt IN Nam" 10 ~" past tlr"" }"nr' li"
sIN-ma-'or George " Wells built a. tImd"n
last -uWu'r LhS q grand piano N her 's'Hr,
aud is"r" f- plenty ui room ior ~. 'up soy
"r"l flo-mR-i"r- carry l|uru-. Wu-' ~ 'nrfu
uir. chs. and ofN"r- hJN" 'I'HiH"i "fgHn-
\ut mans ~-''pu1-'"r' know bow TO tIuf.
hri 'N,Tr wtv", and daughters 90. and 10 =
'n mako ~" women c'I'"u'"d ~ 900 tlUt -.
siip~ and hsrhs IL ioLg-distanre iradcs a.so
CAM pianos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
fresh water to cover II. with one pint Of cider

fresh water to cover IT. with one pint Of cider
and han a cupfulof brown sugar added The
ham + then cooked slowly Tor four hours
with the kettle covered Then 1t is taken
out. the skin removed and the ham is placed
IN a dripping pan.
Pour into the pan a pint of cider. sprinkle
I plentifqlly with brown sugar, and bake IL
IN a moderate oven for one hour Basic
every fifteen minutes with cider from the pan
When the ham Is cooked. place IL on "A platter
ana, alter freeing tho pan gravy from SUI
perfiuous grease. pour IL in a sauce boat and
serve with the ham,. either hot or old
The wonderful corn bread to bc had in the
South, owes itS excellence principally to tbs
fact that the corn meal ground In the South
had from grocers In the North. Many lovers
OF corn bread have the meal sent on from the
Sputh. hen II - purchased here II should
be bought IN small quantities. and the white
the South the yellow meal Is not used except
for the coarse cakes baked In the ashes.
The great difficulty that cooks nave With
corn bread seems To be In keeping IL light and
heavy bread that is often served on Northern
tables Is "A dyspepsia breeding evil. A
thorough eatng OF eggs and afterward q
similar beating Of the batter is the secret OF
A simple method for corn bread is to sift
together one cup Of Indian meal. half a cup
OF hour. a teaspoon OF salt and three of baking
powder. Mix with these half a cup each Of
eggs beaten for two minutes and one pint 81
milk Put the bread into an iron pan we'll
buttered, and bake IL for about twenty min-
utes until golden brown on top Serve hot.
made with a. pint Of Indian meal moistened
with hot, milk. let this stand until cool.
Then add q level teaspoon Of salt. two eggs
beaten 70 a froth and sufficient cold milk TO
slapjacks must he cooked directly after mix
Ing on a frying pan or soapstone grddle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
them can tax. a mans place on the car while

them can take a mans place on the car while
he gets his coffee.
The ail-night luncn wagons served over
$40, 90 meals during the year 1900 The
profits are devoted to the construction and
maintenance Of free Ice water fountains. Of
which there are fourteen now in existence.
The Mills hotels. while started by a rich
man and with a flavor of philanthropy about
them. are said 70 pay "A good percentage on
the investment they cannot. therefore.
be counted among the seini-Char itabI" insti-
tutions But even including them. the list
Of cheap eating places for the benefit Of the
POOR man j. a miIlty -hort one The men
who run cheap restturants ot their own were
shy of trying 70 explain the matter, hut they
dld venture q fcw opinions. n iollow,:
"Mavhc they don't advertise get out
circulars and I've GOT my bin Of fare outside
where a man can s"o what he can have He
don't want to 20 blludly into a place and not
he able To get out If hr don't find what he
wants
4 good deal depends on the manager
4 follow likes 10 get Suinethin' to eat and a
little Jolly along with II
Maybe they give EN- too much NJ them
places. II a man thinks he's gettin' more
than his moneys worth, he's suspicious.
. Il dunno. guess they re- too solemn and
ladylike In them charity places 4 man has
to walk on hi. toes and take on his hat and
he cant spit on the floor or look at his pipe
or say damn or nuthin'
In all of which there may be little or no
truth. but 1t Is interesting because IL comes
from the man who try and succeed In what
so many others have failed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Two Young Men and the Young woman whom
NilIain. SIN Pursued.

III
y, Nv W. n,a ,s co1ensd 70 ~. .i"r,s ~
,n noys,s Zoo COW, mor md a II,,I. AZ.
raraaaa -, 49,, ,naa. -
,ht,r ~. - -. -. L., -.
On al ,ha ,,na ,r,, -. oraraao out,on 80
~ wa Nv '
Tha's roe,
.r.n,o oha,, :, n.o,,oL =, rso.n, mnrnina
Thar n, $50, ana ,hnr &c.,
IT, ~ uaIi,.I NJ. - .uo Z, o,r,hI,.
uos aat,a a. rhan az.inaa h,,, -
roi,u,as "a ,ho, 49,, o. oor,in,. 49,.
..rIr III
eai.S morning Walk up the avenue
When they reached Thirtieth street they
heard behind them patt.rina foot.tsp..
Tur,i,a around ,,ay Ga, r,r,t,n ,oua,d
,nan -
was evidently in great alarm and behind
her came hnrrvins two men Az IN. Young
woman came abreast or the two young men
she rushed IN to Thorn and brsathlessly ex-
claimed
"0h. pleas. don't let those men have me.
Protect me. wont YOU"
and they stepped In front Of her 70 face her
pursuers
W. ~ 'aine up o'sN'' ~" . hefn
""'' ~" '"' Al pro-
tec'ors
Please don't lot them have me-. inter
,ec,.l ,ho au OF 49, r,,J 81,
'''' vi" """""' ! ~" a'"'' 'h'' wiz
Marin me
Don worry" assured her protectors.
"W.'u I,va hs- - r.L ,ro,bI. ..,s
90"
the n'fsN'Ts
All right replied the taller Of the pro-
factor. "b.,..s vow ,,ouh,a ~ 10. 81.
H0s' M "'h 'He
pam 81 MS Tlght hama he fattened out the
nose Of the man who was So i~n-istent on hav-
,,, ,bo ,rou.r pl,od son,r,.d -. -.
- N' "'''"n "''' eq""'e" o'ef '"e
Fellow : lace ana In great surprise the two
pursueTs backed away
Now what DO YOU want 70 do7- said ono
Of the Young men Ia tho woman
II would Tx. H. 20 home she .aid -bus
am afraid they vlIfnlloy me "
on. W. viii SEQ sou nome, said the Young
men 'Whrre 40 Won 1--we.
Tho woman ili them The house she
mentioned was - on FIN ayrrTe Ioss
than three hooks from wLer. thav wore
staud.u, The iDrco walked slowly in NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
TWO HORSES DRAW - TONS.
A Record breaking Load Of Barr In the
Wisconsin Logging Region.
Frorl ne MIrduhee Senhnsi

PHILLIPS, Wis. Feb 2p-lhe getting out
Of a big load Of logs 10 always al object Of
interest In the logging or bark camps for
weeks prior to the event. and sometimes.
~ II Is very large. for years afrerward When
| the days work j. done and the boys are sitting
around the camp stove. enjoying their even
inc's smoke. the story OF big loads Is again
and again reto!d by tho boss teamsters. while
the new men 1T around In opcn-mouthed
establishment At the II yantio proportions
they are told these loads sometimes assume.
Those who have never visited a lumber or
bark camp. while they may have used horse,
all their lives. would consider the sleds a
good load alone without "A log or a piece Of
bark on them. and no wonder They arc
often huge a'airs, weish several tons, are
seven feet between the runners with II, "a
and even id-foot ban ks To the uniultiated
they appear 10 DO absolutely lmmo vablo.
For several years the bark camps in this
region have averaged Tor me wintcr ten
cords Of bark Per load such a load. with its
sleighs and racks. would weigh about fifteen
tons This winter John Graham. superin-
,eudent OF cauIrs and wood. for the United
States Leather to'uuGr'. which 10 tho pro-
rrictor Of. the rhihins taunery, save has con
for an eHort 20 break ali rerords for wears
Martin has been In the company's employ
and he Is rated ~ one. Of IL beat iep. ALWAYS
hAfsA - ~ wv w AAL. - NAAAA VIM NlfNAf
in other camps, apd he had msde UP Ma mind
10 get out a load that would he the ARREST
load ~ bark ever hauled In the world. the
previous record helux thtrty-one cords,
hauled at Pcrkinstovn, WIS with a four
horse team
On Friday noon OF last week the building
Of The load was begun and until a45 SRtur-
day tv" men steadily pushed work upon
the sleigh, under the SUPERVISION Of Fore
man Martin aud 1camsior Rhoeder, who
had been selected 10 arrange the big load
enc. get IL 10 i's de-tinatlon. three and one
half miles awRv.
When completed the Dimensions OF tho
load were These, Thirty feet long. i3b
feet wide and 49,. feet high. " contained
thirtv-eiaht cords Of bark. weighing forty
two tons and . total weight OF fortv-fve
tons with sl"lu..- md rack
AZ l?t. T'Husrr Ehocdor climbed up
~ tho load. gathered the rciuS IA his hands.
spoke to his team. aud tl"E ia obedience
10 hI. slowly hrgm N" work
of starting f'i- iw'n"'I~" mass. 4 long
pull In which u -""lYr i cts if the horses must
break through ,hor harness.. md thou tho
load moved NluVly AZ Nrs'. vet IL moved
In a moment IL" >lrlgh-, gathering moWcn-
tutn over H." ice rui'ed road. arc success
fully started on 'hcir .uuruov SlN times
thi, team, weighing "Ilv 800 pounds.
started his ipHt II fuiiy-rv" tons before
the final io.fIu ,firu vts reached AZ 2 =
NJ. and ~" hrg l"fi hiI horu 'ai d"d
Thi- or' 'H.i pulled bv ~" hor-os. ~
loaded on rH.'uti Hf rlfs. would have
filed iSo and u' '..Hl' ,Hf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
THE LECTURE REA DEN.
4 New Employment ATisins From the Desfrs Of
Clubs for knowledge.

>'sp u touBS
Tho man In tho dress suit consulted his
minutes.
Il can't stay a second longer ne said
y have an evening Of hard work ahead Of
me. There's a paper on Evolution OF tho
Feline Race To re Rad at 6 o clock. another
on 'Error ~ Confuclus.' AT Q o'clock and
still a third on the Aurora Boresns' at 94s
o'clock
The woman who was helping him into his
overooat stood back and regarded him with
undissulsed astonishment.
Well. well. shs said. Il didn't know You
knew 80 much, How In tho world did You
ever find the time and the the brains to
write on all those learned subieots2-
The young man laughed
'Oh." said he. I didn't write them. Tn
simply going TO read them. Men who are tho
real thing and know all about cate and Con-
fucius and borealises did the mental work.
I'm going to do the spouting, I'm the yer bal
understudy. a. you might put IL. and a lucra-
tive employment ! find IT. too.
Unless you have looked into the matt.r
you have no idea OF the great number Of
clubs there are In this town and how many
meetings they hold. Night after night they
gather in halls and private house. and devote
Hpuls 10 TIE STUDY OF every subject unQer the
sun from Longevity of the Flea TO Spots
on the sun 1t ia the aim Of the Off oers Of
ell Of these clubs to get the names of thinkers
and specialists on the programme.
Think ers and special SITS also have their
peculiarities. A man with a theory TO be
exploited j. never ultra modest about eI-
pressing his views and will joyfully grind out
all the papers demanded OF him. but the
ply siolosical principle which prevents him
from occupying two places az the same tirne
works against q personal presentation OF all
his essays.
-Besldes. many men whose IT minds are be owed
vocal organs, Their voices are hoarse or
wheazy. thcy pronounce badly, they stumble
over sentences. Give a paper into the hands
OF a good reader who will grasp It's pc ssibilities
and make the most OF every point and It's fec
tiveness is increased tenfold. People can
driving at, and his views will attract attention.
I have studied out. these facts and utilized
them 10 my own advantage. ! study the
programmes Of all the clubs from week 70
week. and several days before each writer is
TO appear I call on him and inquire II there
70 read his own. composition. Then ] re-
spectfully submit q sample OF my eloou-
%tionary powers and prefer my services for
the very reasonable sum of--well. that varies.
The club. the paper and the man all COM
bino 20 regulate the charges.
Il have worked up quite a Moe bu s,ne.s,
end there IL hardly an evening that / don't
have an engagement. Tonight I'm par
and the hall a mile apart
,b a3 So0 woma4 sf we Stm a lls,is push .ossId
t,ns Tor ten m !nutes, : she said, ffou'd6sttsr
luton at 8 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
q moving canvas blindinsly yhits In the

/ glare OF the calcium Ughf IN = n ,,nn.r
box, standing so that he Is hide from he
audience there Is a glimpse Of the m9naeeT
and another man helping the canvas 10 nova
properly. His Iips are mmoyiny ope can
almost guess what he /. sayIng '"' 10"
suddenly "a biy al =. ,u.bea
into view at the aide of he sage TpS1
clasped in her a nrnn ~" 6Sf snaMLw WY a ttgpna
on her cake OF ice.
front The rak. OF 10 Is ohiIgin.iI- ul,.ied
| back so that The audience San T,erel In Inc
frapp6 heroine Tin .i1pDinp {. "a grrat
that il seems nlmnst unpt ~ i"n, ~ her MOI
% rise ON her cake of leo and how urate.
fully To The people Rut sha DOESN'T Tor
this is an artistic production and oniv Era
and Uncle Tom are allowed To- come bock
are only acting
The bloodhound. come Of with a plunge.
The blonde ingenue Cora i trembling yio-
lontly. IN seems Tor n moment a, though
she would faint as Tthel Barrynnor. did re-
Gently brunette clashes her teeth under
her muzzie Bismark and Nero begin 10
show OF and nun The men that hold thom
around on The ends OF The chain ss though
they were children Prince shows all Ma
teeth in a wide. thirsty smile.
shouts come in from the audience II
seems almost az though they we're in a panic.
Perhaps the house is on fire. They are call ing
" Speech, speech! Brady! Bradyi-
Spe-e-ech!"
What does all that row meant. .ome one
asks
WHY. dcy's calm do authah- Nistah-
Bradv'"
why don't somebody tell him about IT,"
You tell him IL YOU want to"
There that, his voice Sh-.h. Listen.
Perhaps he i speaking to them2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
TCEMEv HAPPY AND POLITE.
The Conclusions Of One Houscke-p-r Corrobo-
rated by Her Friends.

An "hservant mstron 81 some experience
has made II a point to inquire among a rather
large c.rcl" 90 acqualntances what sort ~
men the lc-ru.n who have served them have
been She Was led To- do this because the
fact hurt upon her one day that all tho ic.-
mon -ho had sect were happy ua'Irod. and.
within W." limits 80 thor education, polite
10 or, lass - Trade. ~ serving people
who come =" ,r"- huu-s. Shc ssid. favc I
found 90 unluTrI' polite. .uod-ra'ur9d -.
wiling 10 be hc,uWmud atng have h..t,
uuahl" 70 reach "a conclusion NJ 70 the reAsor
Tor u. tut II ~ q fact And all my friends
whom ] have asked have said that The San.s
Was true In thar s~xpsasnoA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

PC ... AA"N
p great thunder ~ clatping
''i shouting Every one lis
t mas made a hin Is Il
.u'nlr' "r Miss AMBER l. IL
-, 'r-"- 4, they make their
" 't>e gives tnc'n u vast roar
'.'r" ~" plenty % children.
.' NN' ~" horse actors come
p, ~ m" take. door a. iWpor-
. ~ They were in q peaceful
'''0n. Brunette. BISMARCK.
i, .a OF .,stu loo costume hang
...'. 20 Ne G. uiu au~wDT
. 20 H r.Il They prl,k up their
N. H'-v"flng bark and strain
.HHH, lh,u there j. a rum
4, ..' .''s have" - "a a." bHv-
.. ..Ir.,S ia 10" overture " I b
.. 'a"lf entrance
M Ion "ifg u MI and tho eject
''" Iry..- wu"ra thor.
H- Gle, uIvtuf" O., indie
no 'I'.NIt hrrrinlv real.
.' sounds I..TH
"r''--'i o'uoilnn.
O.. ..rI- uIu.' cute
20 l.H'' wen "
.. .H. puts 10 better than
.N Nt'N'- leap "a horse
-'S 'rn.n the back ~ tho
a.' itr.y nothing but = mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Total ..-...... ... .... ...... SLIGO
Jan -, 1910. PoH'Rr FvLToN.
Their, Is . collection Of city Grrotoris Of
the eighteenth century and n complete col
lection. lent ~ Nj Crinmins, al the sna-
tur- al the Msro- az the ~Isy and The Gov
ernur> 81 the tat.
Al illustrated lopm. printed early in the
last cent ~, shove that tbs IA not the nTvt
time H. th. hisrory 81 New York q at ,he To-
hs'i nts have had "a put up with dirty
strest,. Hcrr arc t~o stznsAS
IT. a Cty 'Af 'bm'd.
winch must no. - nAm'd.
. Gay noe - md urst fra
IItu . g. o strA
ssif ~ u.-. lea.
IN st''''' at slot. rih the svtne
fo' tuf4- -. t'a-terI
aud ~H4iniy "a. ,Li
To ~ our m fox 90 t~smsarsA
And 4 our police
Htd us ~spom az GessA
Hos soou ~ ow sxsss 40
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
nAYOoLE's HAMMER.
(esassa's Plaster b PsIas Mastery

When Maydole was told that no made -
pretty good hammer" no said, mo, I don't
make . pretty good hammer I make the
best hammer that ever scss made"
Every carpenter who saw . Maydolo ham.
meg wanted one. Il was VI tho bsst ma
tsrisl, perfectly balanced. aud the head
never dew Oh. Hammer wers divided into
two clsases-lst. Alnydole's; I'll, all the rest.
PlasteSs ase separated by the same line
OF cleavage; lst, Benson's Porous Plaster ,
VI, all the rest. When. for rheumatic pain,
. cold. . cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally. you ask frr q plaster. any hon.
est, reputable druggist will give YOU : Bep.
sons. lie k1ows Il IL incomra iably the
bcst. aud he assumes that you know 4 too.
~ the name II Msydole stood for hammer
the name Of Benson stand, for plastem-
the ''real thing" All the medicinal potep.
cies that are valuable in = plaster are In
itenson's. Capsican,, Strengthening and
B~elladOnna plasters are out Of date. j
An army OF physicians and druggists, and
millions Of the people, have written of
benson's Plasters w a remedy TO betrusted.
BcnsOn's Plasters have Aity-Ave hiQhsst
'trnryh. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists. ~ We will pre-
pay postage o n any number ordered In the
United States. on receipt Of csc. each.
seabury d johnson. Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
MARSHALL . REPUBLICAN,.

W. d. Jsckman occupies one side
Of the store room with J. 3. Prior.
He has put In . full line Of hardware,
cutlery and :inwsre.
Miss Wayne Msrmaduke. OF 81.
Louis, arrived In the city Monday
night to he here until after the Per.
sons.Jsckson nuptisls.
Major Dooley got back Monday
from . business trip Of . few DAYS To
his farm In Benton county. He says
wheat is In fine shape there.
CELSIUS Orear and wife came 70 Mar.
shall from 81. Louis Saturday and
will he gue,ts at the Noble home on
North street until after Christmas.
Mrs. b. Shepherd, who has been
visiting relatives and friends st this
place for several weeks, left Wednes.
day for her home In Colorado Spri0gs.
Mrs. j. NJ. Culley and little dsugh.
ter, Katherine. returned To their home
In BlackwAter Monday. after . visit
tn the formers sister, Mrs. Frank
vawter.
G. NJ. Bucklin came In nm Friday
evening to he with his family over
Sunday. He resumed his trip sunday
night. Henry Nave Is travelling with
him rs assistant.
Mrs. +. j. Cas,ella. of Chicago. who
has been visiting DR.. Welsh and wife
for two weeks, LEFT Monday morning
for 81. Louis. From there she goes
on home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Grinith. Of Column.
bic, II In the city. the guest Of Miss
Lillian Rhosdes. She came to Mar.
shall Ia attend the Hurt.TaylOr we'd.
ding. which took place nj the Taylo r
home neat I.ongwood on Tuesday. No.
vemher vi.