davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN.

should he In every farm home. To
them we add. for local. county and
general news. our own paper. and
make the price Of the four n year
only sl.25. Never before was so much
superior reading matter offered for so
small an amoun of money. The three
papers named. which We club with our
own. are we'll known throughout the
West and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator il the great agricul-
tural and live stock paper of the West:
The Poultry Farmer II the most prac-
teal poultry paper for the farmer.
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publ
cations for the promotion Of good
farming ever published. Take ad.
vantage Of this great Offer. rs II will
hold good for u short time only.
samples of these papers may be ex-
amined by calling at this office.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Tho Arrested Trio.

The nature ~ ia. evidence against
the trio of SUSPECTS now confined ut
Marshall has moi, been revealed except
Ia the grand.iury. The prospects for
u ''ham aud eggs" breakfa-, ut the
county jail seem tn be good. the pros.
,ru,ion thinks. unless somebody has
lied. Alas. saline county officials
have at la-, found reason To suspect,
untruthfulnc-. In witnesses. Miami
News.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Services a, Louisiana.

The Cumberland rresbytcrian-. will
hegin regular services January ~. led
by Rev. y. r.. Morris 81 Marshall,
Mo. Mr.. Morris j. one ~ the most
successful workers In the denomina-
tion. lie i plain. practical and con.
-cientious and will undoubtedly press
en' Chri-,'s claims upon Louisiana In
IA candid aud forceful manner, Lou
isiann News.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

John Quisenberry to l. II Gillian.
$40 acres. IS, 36.52.2O. sl2. 30.
Jos Wilson, sheriff. to J a Mar.
shall. ~ acres, 9.i9.19, sI.OjO.
VIM Hansbro and VT to Edward
Kennedy. I acre, 9.is-2I, s3j.
w l. Barger to II j Barger, ~ acres.
3.l9.22, ssO.
Il + Evans to Virginia Egan, 100
acres. %. 2s.iO.22, s2.j0j.
John Riederer. Jr. to & = StOrts,
lot I and pt lot .. blk I, Slater, $40.
I II Miller to Jas Irwin, lots I and
8. block 5. Is Il q add to Marshall,
ann.
W Il Arnold ct nj tn w Is Robin
son. pt lot ~. blk I. " add to Slater,
800.
a r Rector and VT to J II Green.
lot :, blk .. Is Il = add to Marshall,
$50.
1T Wilson to J II Wilson. I acre.
u-@s.2O. 40.
W II Reavi-, extr. Ia Herman Rem.
kin. lot u and strip 5Oxi2O Il. blk 2,
l. 4 II add to Sweet Springs. $i7s.N.
IN Yeager to Peter Hay. Jr, ~ ~
100 acres. p.l9.al, -. 1885,.
II B Run and VT TOD NJ n Rose.
lot Is, pt ~, blk Il. Eng add tn Mar.
shall. 400.
J Erwin ct al to n Is Pate acres,
is.5i.aJ. ss0.
+ Monroe to . . Lyons, ~ acres.
2|.j3.2i, $l.,aD.
Albert Fischer to George Rcnkin, ~
acres, 2-%s.23. Ann.
II Hopkins and VT to ! Decker,
= acres. 21.i2.2a 40.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
The Saratoga,

The Saratoga Hotel at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. Is strictly h~rst-cla,s,
with eyery modern Improvement, in
Guiding steam heat. electric fans, etc.
and eaters to the best trade. Terms
reasonable,
Mrs. DORA MUNRO VAN NOTE,
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
A Most Liberal Offer.

An u farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
hing offer w this year make, which
includes with this paper The Kansas
city Live Stock Indicator, its special
Farmers Institute Editions and The
Poultry Farmer. These three publ.
cations are the hest of their class and
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
A NON PARTISAN VERDICT.
Report Of the 81. Louis Grand Jury Re.
gardiug Operation Of Nesbit Law in
Recent Election.

The personnel Of the 81. Louis grand
jury. which has recently made its re.
port represents u high-standard Of
citizenship, composed Of practical
business capable 81 dealing with
Investigations In o non.partisan spir-
1t and for the public veal. This con-
s%ideration makes their report valuable
in the information set forth and sug-
gestions offered. The former will he
credited and the latter will have weight
aud influence with the best citizen. Of
the state.
Following l. their convictinr report
81 gross frauds and official crooked.
ness In the election held under the no.
torious Nesbit Law:
''1'he cry of fraud by defeated can
didatcs at election Is so frequent and
80 natural that the public II apt tn I've.
rome indifferent To some extent upon
the subject. Some fraud may he gen.
orally admitted, hut grca, fraud L., rs
"a rule. di-claimed. IL, In the minds of
the community the feeling exists that
the last election was carried out with
only ordinary Partially and the re-.
suit must have represented the Will of
the people. II becomes our duty Ia dis.
pei IL. IA the facts. such "a have been
brought before Us. far exceed anything
In the way VI irregularity any one al
your jurors had ever previously ~.
>umed to exist. II II true that the
eases where this jury has fixed distinct
charges against particular individuals
ARE nOt many. bu, 50 far ~ proving
an absence 81 criminal wrong. |, has.
tn our minds. added To the gravity oi
the situation IN showing u- tina, 81
complete Is the system Of political mn.
chin.ry In all It's qualifications. eve
Ia coalition al opposing factions. that
there has been woven u web of safet,
over frauds committed fraud Ia the
registration al voters. fraud In the ~.
turns III ranvass"s 10y clerks. and fraud
In the reception Of Illegal ballots. II
some extent the very high.handed pro-
c%eeding- undertaken at some al III,
precincts on election day were III,
ean Of preventing the detection al
fraud. II having been 50 determined
and daring that many parties. by iG'
coming terrorizsd and through ab-o
lutte fear. avoided making any attemp'
tn detect II. There Is no question bu'
there has been u we'll planned attack
upon the integrity of popular elec
tions. investigation into the regis,ra
ton list develops IA most startling
condition. fragrant eases Of blocl
registration have occurred, wnicn caI
only he explained by u systematic
colonization Of voters and an eXten
-ive stuifing Of the registration list
with the connivance or active supper
of members Of both parties, whose du
~ 1t IL tn correct such frauds.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Money " Loan

We loan money at 3 per cent on
farm property. No red tape-borrow.
er reserves the right to pay any or oil
principal amy interest pay day. Call
and see us.
CONWAY Il DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
STATE or ONO. CITY on TOLEDO, ! .
Lucas COUNTY, =

STATE or ONO. CRY Of TOLEDO, u.
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Il the senior partner of the firm of +.
j. Cheney u Co.. doing business In
the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum III One Hundred Dollars for
each and every ease ~ Catarrh that
canno' be cured by the use ~ Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this 9TH day Of Dccem-
her. \. D.. lss6.
a. w. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally and acts directly On the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. i. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists. 7in.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Cash Register for Sale.

The REPUBLICAN, has secured through
~ advertising a handsome new 1928 Cash
Register, which II offers for sale at
Ssj.W. The paper not having use for
such u machine Is willing tn offer II
at u bargain, which no agent Of these
concerns u touch. II Interested, call
at this office and examine machine.
Written inquiries will he promptly
answered with description.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
THEDEBATECALLED OFF
COLONEL DENSoN UNABLE TO
 BE PRESENT.
Hon. J. B. Graham Spoke to the Crowd and Was Greeted With the Greatest Enthusiasm.
 Bowie Speaks.

Anniston. Oct 22.-tSpecial.) )-The joint debate between Colonel w. H. Denson and Hon. Joe B. Graham did not come off here today as was advertised.
 Colonel Denson, who was to nave ar rived on the early morning train from Birmingham, failed to come.
 Probate Judge E. F. Crook received telegram short time later from General Shelley stating that Colonel Denson had been taken sick suddenly and was unable to fill his appointment and on account of the lateness, of the time he could not get a substitute.
 Chairman Bowie of the Calhoun Coun- ty Committee, however, carried out the ratification side by having MT. Graham speak alone.
 The meeting was held at the Audito- rum and a large crowd was present. A | large number of negroes assembled Tn the | back part of the building to hear the ar guments by MT. Graham. Mir Graham was introduced oy MT | Bowie with short speech. after which Mir. Graham spoke for one and half hours.
 1 His speech was principally an explana- | tion of the suffrage clause or the ne" | Constitution.
 He quoted a part of a speech made by Colonel Denson in Montgomery in 1858
 when Mir. Denson advocated the holding of A Constitutional Convention. | Mir Graham's speech was Tor wnlte SUI l premacy and was interrupted frequently
 by prolonged applause.
 Hon. l.. W. Grant occupied place on
 the platform during the meeting.
 Mir. Graham returned to Talfadesa tnls
 afternoon.
 The speaking today is the first in the
 city or County and from this on an active | campaign will be inaugurated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
BEATEN BY FORMER STARS,
Second Eleven of Yale Goes Down
 Before Graduates.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2.-Football or an extraordinary character was witnessed bv the bi-centennial guests at Yale held this afternoon, when team composed or the most famous stars among the Yale former players defeated the second uni versity eleven by the score of F to o The star team lined up for the first scrim- mage as follows:
 Left end. Hartwell; left tackle. Mur- phy; left guard, Heffelfnger; center, Cor
 bin; right guard. Gordon Brown; right tackle, Burr Chamberlain; right end Johnny Hall; quarter, Vance Mccormick left half back. Brink Thorne; right halt
 McCIung; full back, Butterworth.
 | From the moment of the first scrim
 mage it became evident that the sam'
 surprising skill remained in the grea players who had often brought victor! to Yale McClung, on his first dash fol the end. resorted to that thrilling dodgnt
 which made him marvel in the sos. The old players soon began to feel tho effect of poor condition, however, ant subs began to go in. Corhin gave way tC Cutten and Cross. Chadwick, Armstrong
 Ely, Sharp and Hale went in one by one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
In effect May 2sth. 1901.

channels of trade are with Spain, France
 Germany and Switzerland. rather than
 with America. The representatives Of the
 Spanish Chamber of Commerce appreci-
 ate the fact. however that new era Is
 beginning in Philippine trade, Retail
 trade in many lines here has been based
 upon the principle of charging what the
 traffic will hear rather than upon the
 maximum prices enforced by competition.
 Merchants have been content with large
 profits upon large sales. Considerable
 work is being done by Civil Governor Taft and the Philippine Commission in
 organizing civil government and prepar- ing to extend American methods of cul- tivation and American methods of trans portation throughout the islands It was only with the termination of the military control on July that this work could DC begun in earnest. Government has to be created from the ground up, with little to build upon that IS worth anything. from ! the remnants of Spanish authority"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
THOMPSON AND COBB.
Speeches at Goodwater-An Apostle
 of Shellevism Also Heard.

Goodwater, Oct. 2-(Special.)-Hon Charles w. Thompson and Judge J. F.. Cobb both made telling speeches at Goodwater in favor of ratification today. Just the meeting began Scott Ches- nut of Birmingham, came up and asked if the speakers would divide time with him. They readily consented and after Judge Cobb spoke the apostle of Shelley ism was allowed an hour which was con sumed in denouncing in the seVerest terms the members of the Constitutional Convention. He said they had deliber- ately planned to perpetuate the most in famous fraud on the people of Alabama that was ever perpetrated on any people in the history of the world; that the Con vention was composed of a lot Of schem- ing politicians who did not care for the rights of the people; that they had vio- lated every pledge they made to the peo- pie; that the new Constitution was form ed for the sole purpose of promoting the ambition of certain politicians and to en- able John Knox to reach the goal or his political ambition and to perpetuate Gov ernor Jelks in office: that most Of the del- egates were railroad lawyers and were controlled by the railroads; that the reg istrars would be men controlled by the men who were to appoint them.
 He prefaced his remarks by saying that he would not make an assertion he could
 MT. Thompson opened his speech by saying the young man had not made [ single assertion which he could prove and challenged him to prove single one
 He showed clearly that the Convention was composed of 155 of the most able an' best qualified men in Alabama to per form the great work that had been com mitted to them. That they had been SC Iected by the people as their representa- tives and he supposed every other Coun tv like Macon, had sent its best men;
 Mir. Thompson proved beyond ouestlo' that the delegates had kept every pledg they had made the people and that ev cry man in Alabama should say to them Well done. good and faithful servants.
 He refuted in q most convincing man ner every charge the Shelley speake made against the delegates and then too up in a plain. forcible manner, ever! charge that had been made In the oi' Constitution and with forceful argumen and sound logic showed that ever, change was for the promotion of the bes interests of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Hefiin at Luverne.

Luverne Oct 22.-(SpeciaDTHon. J. Tom Hef1in spoke here yesterday in Ia vor of the ratification of the new Con,
 stitution to a large crowd which filled
 the big court house. A special term of the Circuit Court met here yesterday and many were here from every section Cf the county It was rumored that Hon. J. F. Stallings would be here tn meet MT Hefln, but MT. Stallings did not put in an appeaI9 nee MT. Hct1ln spoke about two hours in one of his characteristic; speeches. pH hes The great crowd was capti- vated by Mir. Hehins style and he was frequ sntly interrupted by the most en- thusiastic applausce He explained clear iy all the rrovisions Of the new Constil-,
 present If there was any doubt ns to the result in Crenshaw that doubt was removed by the great speech Of MT. T. efiin. By request MT Hef1in spoke here again last night for the benefit of many V ho could not hear him today. Hon. D. M Powell also made a strong speech here last night in favor of ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
HARRISON AND HEFLIN.
They Will Address the Ratification
 Club Tonight.

Tonight at the court house, the Ratif- cation Club of Montgomery will be for
 and a plan of work mapped out
 It is believed that the Ratification Club
 is already one of the largest political
 clubs ever formed in Alabama. it now
 containing more than a thousand mem
 bers. It is expected that the membership will shortly exceed 1900.
 A feature of the meeting tonight will he addresses in favor of the adoption of the Constitution by General George P. l Harrison of Lee County and Hon. ]. Thomas Heiiin of Chambers County. Both Messrs. Harrison and Hcfin arc l far-famCd for their oratorY. and those who hear them tonight will be entertan- | cd as well as instructed.
 Every voter interested in the issues now before the peopl" should attend the I meeting tonight Every member of the l Cllb.is is expected to b" present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
KILLING IN PINE BLUFF.
Ex-Newspaper Man Shoots Wealthy
 Citizen.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Oct. 22.-Carl Stub blefield, one of the oldest and wealth: fest residents of this city. was shot and instantly killed at o'clock this after noon by Meyer Solsmon, formerly city editor of The Daily Graphic. The shoot ing. it is said. was the result of an at tack made by Stuhblef i'd on Solsmon Monday concerning an article, Solsmon was alleged to have written while doing newspaper work. In this trouble SOls- mon was painfully injured. Stubbleield was arrested but was released on his
 Late this afternoon Stubblefield went to Sclsmon's place of business, and the latter shot Stubblefield through the heart. He at once surrend 4red to Sheriff Me Gov. Solsmon is well known throughout Arkansas and Tennessee and at one time worked for A Memphis paper. He was born here and abandoned newspaper work last wear for other employment stubbletield was an old rSSldent ar, hrother resides in New York and one il St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Hnhsnn Visits Ex-slave.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 22-Captain Hob
 son of the navy, spent his last day here in visiting tho University of Tennessee, where he addressed the students briefly, in attending round of social functions and in paying visit, a his mother s request, to his "old black nanny. Aunt Winnie Pearson, who was faithf ul slave in tn" Hobson family He left to- night for Cincinnati where he will spend several days before returning to Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
A SHARPER IN TROUBLE.
Fleeced a Chinaman, But Was Land
 ed by the Police.

Decatur. Oct. 22-(SpeciaD-Charli Louie, Chinaman, was the victim of a would-be sharrer tonight. the sharper giving his name, when arrested, as Bun Hood Hood went to the Chinaman place and represented himself as secre. service agent telling Louie he wanted his brother for crossing the border against the law, but if Louie would pay him $50 he would not molest his brother:
 money over. Louie's young brother had gone back to China about two years ago and changed so he was not recognized by the officers. Louie had trouble getting him released and he thought the sharper wanted his brother on that account. Hood intimidate1 Louie with a pistol after seizing the boy and pretending to hand cuff him. The police caught Hood as ht was escaping end he was jailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
wUEyxAaEw
ES LEKE 4 DELICATE
 AgUSgCAL EMSTRUAGENG1

In good condition she is sweet and lovabis, and sings rfe's song on joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappness. Just as there Is one key note to all music so there Is one key note to health. A woman might as well try
 10 fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence While there is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other con sideration should give way before It. Brad fields Penal. Regulator is a medicine fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
New Steamship Line.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 22.--Arrangements have heen completed for the James w. F,lvcll tS co. Line of Steamships, between Savannah. Fornandn& and New York. The principal freight for the first will be lumber Two ships. the N"rthland and the Northwest are to gp on at once. Those ships. of G.500 tons were intended fnr inc direct line between Chicago and Europe through the canals and the St [ a urencc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23


 as he stood when the Viscaya went ashore.
 He was," said the. witness, leaning against the turret, in the most natural position, holding his glasses in his arms What was his department and pear ing?"
 Tt was that of brave man; self-pos- sessed, alert to his duties and encourag- ing to officers and men to do their duty. On cross examination Lieutenant Simp- son said that at Cienfuegos the blockade line was three to four miles out in tho day time and further out at night. Lieutenant Edward F.. Fitzgerald, wht was an assistant engineer on the Brook lyn during the battle of Santiago testi fled that he was in the fire room during the battle and that one of the order given at the beginning of the engage ment was to stand by for ram or col ision quarters
 The court then adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
TRADE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Not All of It Controlled by the
 limited States.

New York. Oct. 22.-The Manila core re7 snondDnt of The Journal of Commerce sends the following details c"hee'"'''S trade i'm the Philippines: ,... of tho
 The invasion of the rnarke,s ,,oe o. amG ,r'J Philippines by American merchanmtS', l'nt ,hnu S.u merchants is less complete as Sr. ori,am s'.,, the invasion of tho island by s,ns,ions Atnetir|. political ideas. but there are bnrn i'm that American goods Will c"'is n,,,.t tir,e
 increasing quantities wltnln tbe sbons
 ,rag.hG ,e,il; ,r"m ohiishments ' are compars- H,l1,''@T ,%c,, tow hn, judged from the interior firY'f ,he footing n % obtained ry American goods iS more obvious. .i,t ,.riob
 ,07o of the dficultios ,s w,'n ,n "1on ,Si9 Americans have to contend "l.1 sr I,.,S market is the fact that the es'a0''sIeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
s+udvine the Constitution.

Hamilton. Oct 22.-(Special0-The peo-- nIe of Marion County are reading and ttudying the new Constitution TheN are changing from the oppostiSon ns ana fesTm- iHstr msnt every day Hon. John H. Bank head. head who is advertised for four. speeches in the County will do great deal or good for the new Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

General George P. Harrison of ope- lika, and Hon. J Tom Hefiin of La fayette, will address the voters of Montgomery at the court house to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Vale Beats Bates.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22,-Yale de feated the Bates College eleven this af ternoon in a game rendered spectacular by the presence of more than 10000 Yal' alumni, students and guests. The fina score was 21 to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
washburn's New President.

Cheyene. Wyo., Oct 2.-Rev. G. A. Gates, formerly President of the Iowa State College who has been in charge of the First Congregational Church here during the last year. has been called to the Presidency of Washburn College at Topeka, Kan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

Ths Ratification Club will meet at the court house tonight and will be ad diressed by General George r. Harrison and Hon. J. Tom Hetiln' Every member of the Club is ex- pected tc be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

through ,ra!n No. arrives at Montgomery
 at 35 D. m 4 dsuv through fast limited train for
 .,I NO; noints North and Northwest. -,--,, call upon S. Y. Suratt, Ticket For NccnI,,n nep,t. Montgomery, Ala .-.,-ar attenuation call upon R W.
 For tqru.e' Pass Agent. or P s Hay, Southeast l SlnitB, pasieneer Agent. No. Commerce Street. Mont gomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Oil Mill Bnrned

c;roobeck. Tx. Oct. .- Tho Groeh cotton Sccd OiI Mil was destroyed hv Ire tonight Loss $s5,0UO; Insurance $So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. s,s remor. gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emssro.' r ss weak and lame backs rheumatism and all IT. reeularities of the kidneys and bladder m ootn m men and women, regulates bladder troupin1ss ha children. If not sold by your druggist, VII x, ee sent by mail on receipt of $l. one sma,i ... uu. tie Is two months treatment and VI" ,SsI, any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. nsa,' s.. sole manufacturer P. o. Box 62e. St Eouis' Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all arus
 gists and the Montgomery Drug company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Furniture Dealer Assigns.

Huntsvilla. Oct @2.-(SpecinN-A. s. DlnirI, furniture dealer. made m as signment today to w. s, Esslinger Lia- Utilities &, 100: assets rated at $l.5OO.