davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
sHERIFF's SALE FOR TAxEs.

- - S+AA1h~ L CN 4 hAEsCs
BY virtue and authority Of special execu-
ton issued by the clerk OF the Circuit court of
the county of BolIinPer, in the State Of Mis-
snuri, dated the 2sth day of June, 1901, and
to me directed, in ia"or of the State of Mis-
sour, at the relation and 10 tbs use ofWilliam
b. Noupt, collector of the revenue in the
county Of Bnllinger, in the State of Missouri,
plaintiff and against William T. Powels for
tie sum of Eight Dollars and fifteen cents.
Dae for certain delinquent stat, County and
special taxes and interest thereon, as set forth
under judgment rendered in favcr Of said
plaintiff against said defendant in the Circuit
court Of sid Boliinger county, on the 10th
day of March, 1907, at the regular Ter n there
OF, upon The following described real estate
lying in the ceaniy Of Bolihger and State of
Misour namalY
Forty acres, northwest quarter Of ,he north
west quarter, section 10, township 20. ranges,
east.
|, The undersigned. A. C. King, sheriff of
the county Of Bollinger, in the State Of Mis-
sour, have levied pon and seized said real
estate, and viii, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1901,
tie hdsTs Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and hse o'clock in the afierRoen. at The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

3. F. BlomeYer has been promot-
ed to the presidency ofthe S. NJ. "a.
railroad. Mr.. Blomeyer is one of
the best railroad men in this part
of the state.
BollInger county boasts Of fair
crop of apples and peaches.-Fred-
ericktown Tribune.
Yes, and we'll have hog and
hominy toe.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

north font door oil the courthouse in the city
OF Marble Hill, Bollinger county, and State
OF Missouri, and during the September term
Of the Circuit court Of said llollinger county,
s.h the said described real estate or so much
thereof as may be necessary, at public vendue
for cash in hand, 10 the highest bidder, 10
satisfy said execution and The costs thereon.
A. c. KING,
Sheriff Of Bollinger County.
w. X, CHANDLRR. pPhs Auiv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

.pwARp RoBB is here this
bling after his political
sr. Robb called pleasantly
ice Tuesday morning, is a
Gentleman and so far as we
made q clean record dur.
lrvIce in conpress.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

'dovernor Dockcry has Of
Q Globe Democrat "the
or inspection, instead Of
lhe startling discoveries il
Q inspection Of the books
ring to light, il chooses Of
0 postpone the matter till
next election so that the
2re may do the inspecting.
OF the business IL The Globe
~ wants 10 use II Sin It's
during the oext campaign
pene In the last one. The
know that the books are ex.
by a COMMITTEE OF the legis.
|nrlng its sessions, and that,
nmittee is composed of re-
ns aud democrats. aud IL is
probable that the Globe
'at can fool the people all the
Fc pleased TO aote that the
Z Star has taken The matter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

OUTING ATTORNEY W. L.
of Farminglon was IN
Hill the first of the week
ed pleasantly at this office.
lsley is thinking of entering
for the nomination for con.
n honors and has been
b mentioned by a number
|apers in the district. He
appearances Of a sober, In
b, intelligent gentleman,
nld he determine to enter
we predict that the man
Is him will know positively
has been in q race.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

tbe Jefferson City Press we
some facts Of much interest
Axpayers Of Missouri. We
prodnce the article referred
. our space is limited we
y give the facts. Under the
the assessment of franchise
ow amounts TO s25,000,000
cans in state, county school
'cipal taxes S500.O00. This
include values placed on
? by county assessors. The
nation of railroad, bridge
graph property assessabIe
late board is now Sll2.673..
hich exceeds by $1,000,
1'ghest assessment ever be-
e in the state, to which
dded local property Of the
ss listed BY county asses
mated at s10,0O0,D0O.
rect railroads are now as.
s2S, 100000, an increase Of
20 200 per cent.
erage assessment per mile
ilroads in Missouri IS sl2,.
ch is several thousand dol
er than the average assess
tne same class of property
Jolning states.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

eaqt 1uarter, and the west half OF The SOUTH
eaN 1ualter, section ?, township 81, range s.
NJ The undersigned, A. c. King, sheriff oil
Nieeoppiy Of llluger, in the State OF Mis-
senri, have levied upon and sei.sd said real
estate. and will. on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I3, 1907,
between The hours oi nine o'cloc., in the fore
saan and hye v'closk in the afierroon, al the
ntfh irrnt door of the courthouse 10 the city
" Mglb'e Pill Bollinger county. and State
q Missouri. and ddring The September term
os the Circuit court of said mol niger county,
sell ihe said described real estate or 50 much
iheeoi as may be ntcesssy. at public yendue
tur cash In hohd, TO lhe highest bidder, to
satisl, said execution pndIke cost, thereon.
A. c. KING. Sheriff.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
Sheriff Of Eollinger couEty
w. x CHANDLER, PPlfs Au'y.
sHERIfF's sALEgFoR TAXES.

BY virtue and authority Of special exec,,-
ticn issued by The CLERK of The Circuit court OF
the countyo Bollingei, in The Sta'e OF Mis-
souri, dated the 2sth day of June, 1901, and 10
me directed, In favor Of the State OF Missouri,
o the relation and 10 the use of William b.
Yount, collector Of the revenue in The county
OF BolIinger, in the Slate ol Missouri, phiin,iff,
and aeeinsl George K. Snowdon for lle sum
OF Twelve Dollars and lly cents.
Due for certain delinquent state, county and
special taxes and interest thereon, as set forth
under Judgment rendered in iavur Of said
plaintiff sgainsl said defendant in the Circuit
court al said l'oliingsr couniy, on the goth
day OF September, 1901, at the regular term
thereof, Lpon the following described real
eslnle lying 10 the county Of BolInger and
Slate Of Missouri n&..lly:
One hundred SIXTY acres, The noriheas,
quarter, section 26, township 50, range s, east.
The undersigned, A. 1. King, sheriff Of
the county Of liolinger, in the State of Mis-
sour, have levied upon and seized said real
'essNsssNaucr WIN; on ''''''''s''-'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1901,
between the hours ofnine O'clock in the Fore
neon aad FIVE o'clo in the afternoon, al the
nor,h front doar OF the courthouse in lhe civ
o. Msrble Hill, Roliinger county, and State Of
Missouri, and during tbe September term of
the Circuit court OF said BollInger county, sell
the said described real estate Or SO much here
OF as may be necessary, at public vendne Ior
cash IN hand, 70 the highest bidder, 10 satisfy
said execution ana the costs thereon.
{. KING,
- :. sheriff Of Boinnger County.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
as been in a race.

hole country was shocked
flied by the saddcuing sick
Tvs that flashed over the
t Saturday evening that
\ Mckinley had been shot
bably mortally wounded
ASSN, in music hall, at the
rican Exposition, Buffalo,
archist named leon Czol'
10 was in a short time be.
Bon bars. Que of the bullets
|ssed through the President. s
lodging in the back, the
las stopped by the breast
4 was easily extracted.
atest reports say the Presi.
onditIon IL slowly improv.
anxious millions are on.
d. and inspired with tho
81 he will speedily recover.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
SHERTrF,S SALE For TAXES.

BY virtue and authority Of special ex Gu.
ton issued by the clerk Of the Circtit court of
the county Of Bpllinger, in the State OF Mis-
sour, la,ed 2Sth day Of June, 1901, and to me
directed, in layer of the State Of Missouri, at
the relation and to the use OF William h.
Yruni, collector If the revenue 10 the county
ofBollinger. in thz state Of Missouri. plaintiff,
and against N. w. Newberry for the sum OF
Seventeen Dollars and Sixty-fye cents.
Due for certain delinquent state. county and
special taxes and interest thereon, as set forth
under a-judgment rendered in favor or said
plaintiff against said defendant in the Circuit
court Of said Bullingsr county. on the goth day
Of Marsh, 1901. at the itgunr term thereof
upon the following deselibed real estate " .ng
in the county OF Dollirger and State OF Mis-
souri, namely:
One hundred and sixty acres, the northwest
quarter Of section 20, township 81, range 8,
cast.
|, the undersigned, A. c. King, sheriff i,he
county oi Bol'nger, N the State of Missouri,
have Ieviea upon and seized said real estate,
and will, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I3. 1901,
between the honrs Of nine O'clock In the fore
noon and five o'clnck in the afternoon, at the
moth front door of tie courthouse in the city
Of Slatb,e HE, Bollinger eoanly, and State
Of Missouri, and during The September term
Of the Circuit court Of said BoIllnger county.
sell the said described real estate OF so much
thereof as may be necessary. at public vendue
for cash N hand, to The highest bidder, to
satisfy SAID execution and the costs ther.on.
A. &. KING,
Sheriff Of Bollirgsr County.
W.K. CHANDl Err, Piffs Atty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11

WANTED-SEVI Raj PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
tone in this county required) to represeh and
advertise old established wealthy business
house % solid financial stsnding. Salary SIS
weekly with expenses additional, all payab le
in cash each Wednesday dilect from head
Offices. Horse and carriage fdrnisbe d, when
necessary. References Enclose self address-
ed envelope, Manage, ji6 Caxion Buiidinc.
Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
snERIFPs SALE FoR TAXEs.

By viFtae and authority of a special esecu-
iiou issuedb bi ihe c.eTk 6i the Cireuit c, uftof
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. roo,.
sHERTFt'S SALE FOR TAXES.

W.K. CHANn Err, Pms Atty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27
BARGAIN COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS of 40 words OF less may
be inserted in this column for one day or f0r
one week for % cents payable in ADVANCE o no
aSvertisfnp for a position, half price Ad-
Vertisements longer than forty words costs
Is cents for each additional 40 words or less'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Rooney TO LOAN-On real estate security.
ia large or small amounts. Farm ana CITY
R rOpeFdTy tn Insmrance H L. Bullamore, 571
Prairie Ave, Kenosha, Wis. oWCl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Tor the past SIX years ana Ine1T many
friends are pleased to extend congrat-
u1ations.
1t is commonly reported around the
city that the friendly relations existing
between Haynes and Clausen and the
Kenosha Street Railway company are
not so friendly. Both Haynes and
C1ausen were in Kenosha this after
noon, and if report has it right they
are making preparations to proceed
with the building of the short road
west to Truesde1l. The promoters
claim that this route was never offered
for sale to the Kenosha company.
| The Electric Railway company is
extending it's lines West of the North
western tracks, and Superintendent
Clark and his men are busy erecting
trolley poles on Elizabeth street. The
laying of rails will be started agar
next week. The work is stopped or
account of the fact that the company
has been unable to get material.
The greatest camp meeting ever held
in the Northwest will take place a
Zion city beginning the second weel
in July, and it is expected that fully
thirty thousand of the faithful viii
Egather at the sacred city at that time
LGreat preparations are being made fol
the event. Six thousand tents have
Ibeen erected, and each tent is to bt
fitted out with the common necessaries
Eof life. A bed, tin dishes and two
Icomforts is all that will be allotted tt
the followers of John Alexander, an6
for this they will pay into the general
exchequer of Zion $3.50 for the week
During the weeks encampment the
lots in Zion city will be opened upsfoi
sale and distribution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
THE ROBERTSON RESOLUTION.
Discussion on Preamble Postponed Until Body
of Constitution is Adopted.
lBy the Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5.-The closing
day of the debate on the preamble and
bill of rights brought an immense crowd
to the Constitutional Convention Hall to-
day. The expected speeches of Messrs.
Flood of Appomattox, and Glass, OF
Lynchburg- former in favor of sub
mitting the new Constitution to the
present electorate, the latter favoring
an abridgement of the electorate, were
made. The gentlemen named are con-
ceded to be the leaders of the two sides
in the convention on this proposition.
They both spoke ably and exhaustively.
Several memorials, protesting against
sectarian appropriations and the taxa
tion of secret orders, and favoring the
Barbour resolution regulating the liquor
traffic were presented.
Mr.. Quarles, of Augusta, offered a mo-
tion which was adopted, extending the
time for closing the debate throughout
the days session.
Delegate Robertson, of Roanoke, offered
the following, which was adopted and
then reconsidered until after the con-
clusion of the debate:
Resolved, That after the closing of
the debate today the consideration of
the preamble to the Constitution and all
the pending amendments be postponed
until after the convention has adopted
the substance of the Constitution and
that after that time the committee of
the whole be discharged from the consid-
Grafton thereof until the further order
of the convention"
On the conclusion of the debate the
resolution was adopted by substantial
majority, the effect of which action is
to postpone further discussion of the
matters referred to until the conven-
tion shall have adopted the body of the
Constitution as whole.
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
HIS ANKLE BONE TORN OUT.
Wonderful Veriication CT Dream, the Result
Being That Money is Found
Especial to News and Observer J

High Point, n. c., Sept. "a peculiar
accident happened to Mr. Sam Franklin
Tuesday. He was assisting in putting a
pump into a well at American Lumber
Company's plant when it slipped jerking
his ankle against plane and literally
tearing the ankle bone out of the flesh
heroic effort is being made to save to
Mr.. Franklin his foot
Mr.. D. M. Payne, a weil-known citizen
of this community, writing to the Enter
prise this week relates a remarkable
dream and its verification told to him by
the dreamer herself, a lady whose veraci-
ty no one can doubt. Mrs Lou c. Bar
bee of this place, is the name of the
lady:
Some time after the death of her
father Allen M Frazier. she, together
with the other heirs, met at the old
homestead and made division of the
money found on the estate.
Some time after the division Mrs.
Barbee dreamed that she was at the old
homestead standing in the parlor, when
her father, Allen NJ. Frazier, appeared
and said to her: You have not got all
the money from that secretary" In her
dream she had seen the drawer that the
unbound money was in.
Some time after the dream she visited
her mother at the old homestead and re-
lated the dream to her mother who paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
COLUMBIA THE BOAT
She is Chosen to Race With
Shamrock Second.
II is Decided That Her Behavior is Far More
Consistent Than That of the
Constitution.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 5.-The yacht Colum-
bia, champion of 1899, has been chosen to
race against the Shamrock II in defence
of the Americas cup. This decision was
reached today after a conference last
ing two hours between the mombers of
the challenge committee. All 1.-The com
mittee were present. Commodore Lewis
Cass Ledyard presided.
The discussion was exhaustive. The
performances of the two boats were gone
over Systematically and critically COM
pared The conclusion was that the be-
havior of the Columbia was far more
consistent than that of the Constitution
ami that in the circumstances there was
no alternative but to name her as the
defender of the cup. 1t was held chat
while the decision might be disappointing
to the syndicate which owns the Consti-
tuition, the committee were compelled to
choose the Columbia. whose races have
shown none of the erratic form manifest
ed by her rival.
The formal notice announcing the seleC-
tion of the Columbia was posted at The
yacht club station shortly after II O'Clock.
1t read as follows:
AT a meeting of the committee on
challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
held on the flagship at 1870 a. m. the
Columbia was selected to represent the
New York Yacht Club
(Signed) -. S. V. ODDIE,
"SecrCtary" +"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
The Presidents Speech.

"Expositions are the time keepers OF
progress. They record the worlds ad-
vancement. They stimulate the ener-
gy, enterprise and intellect of the people
and quicken the human genius. They
go into the home. They broaden and
brighten the daily life of the people.
They open mighty stOrehouses of in
formation to the students. Every ex-
position, great or small, has helped to
some onward step. Comparison of ideas
is always educational and as such in
structS the brain and hand of man.
Friendly rivalry follows, which is the
spur to industrial Improvement, the in
splfatlon to useful invention and to high
endeaVor in all departments of human
actiVity. 1t extracts study of the
wants, comforts and even the whims of
the people and recognizes the efficiency
Oh high quality and low prices to win
thelf IaVor. The quest for trade is an
incentive to men of business to devise,
invent, improve and economiZe in the
cost or production. Business life.
whether among ourselves, or with our
people, Is ever sharp struggle for sue.
cess. 1t Will be none the less so in the,
future. But though commercial compe-
titOrs, we are, commercial enemies we
must not be.
THE wisdom and energy of all the
nations arc none too great for the world $
work. The success Of art, scicEce. in
q lstry and invention is an international
asset and common glory.
After all how near one to the other
is every part of the world Mnderl
inventions have brought into close rele-
tion widely separated, peoples and made
then, better acquainted. Geographic
and political divisions will continue to
exist, but distances have been effaced
Swift ships and fast trains are becoming
cosmopolitan. They invade ficlds which
few years ago were impenetratable
The worlds products are exchanged as
never before and with increasing trans
portation facilities come increasing
knowledge and larger trade. Market
prices of products and of securities are
hourly known in every commercial mart,
and the investments of the people eX-
tend beyond their own national bounGa-
rieS into the remotest parts of the earth.
Vast transactions are conducted and in
ternational exchanges are made by the
tick of the cable. Every event of inter
est is Immediately bulletined. The quick
gathering and transmission of news, like
rapid transit are of recent origin, and
are only made possible by the genius of
the inventor and the courage of the in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
He Declares the Construction of q
Pacific Cable Cannot Longer
be Postponed.
SUCCESS TO THE sPAN-AMERICAN IDEA
Expositions, Says the Great Phrase Maker, Are
Tlme-Keepers Of Progress; Our Real
Eminence Rests in the Vc-
tories Of Peace.
(By the Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N. Y, September 5.-Presj-
dents Day at the Pan-American Expo
sition ran it's course under every ausp;c-
ious coEu,tion and was attsr'ed With
every circumstance in keeping with it's
high import. President Mckinley with
Mrs. Mckinley by his side and sur
rounded by eminent persons of high Of
ficial rank, in the service of this and
foreign countries, faced vast throng OF
people in the Esplanade at noon today
and delivered an address that brought
forth the thunderous applause of the
multitude.
The people were packed in the esplan-
ade to the point of suffocation and over
flowed down the Court of Fountains
and to the vacant spaces in front Of the
Government buildings at the right and
the Horticultural Building to the left
The Presidents reference to the name OF
Blaine as the man inseparably associat-
ed with the Pan American movement
the statements that reciprocity treaties
are in harmony with the spirit of the
times; that the American people must
cable and encourage our merchant ma
rine service and that isolation is no Ion
ger possible or desirable were particu.
larly well received.
Twenty mounted police and twenty
members of the signal corps escorted the
President to the Lincoln Parkway en-
trance to the exposition grounds. There
the President was met by detachments OF
the United States marines and the Sea
Coast artillery, and the Sixty fifth and
Seventy fourth N. G. S. N. Y. regiments
under General S. M. Welch. "A Presi-
dents salute of twenty guns were
fired The President was at once es-
corted to the stand erected in the Els.
planade, where President Milburn intro
duced the President as follows;
Ladies' and gentlemen:
THE President
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

against the course suggested, coupled
with specific request that all of the
witnesses easily available, shall be sum-
moned for purposes of conference.
The other communication is under
stood to relate to a formal detail of the
trial.
1t was stated at the Navy Department
that Admiral Schley's latest request as
to the summoning of witnesses would be
granted. This will have the effect of
bringing here all of the Schley witnesses
at an early day in order that conferences
may be held between them and the coun-
sci for the Admiral. 1t is understood
also that NuneZ, the Spanish pilot who
was a close observer of the battle of
Santiago Bay, having piloted Admiral
Cervera's squadron out of the bay on
the day of the memorable sortie, is to be
requested by the Navy Department to
come here as witness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
Asked to Transport Cuba Merchants.
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 81. C. Hemphill
and d. a. Tompkins, today submitted to
the War Department a request for Gov
ernment transportation for Cuban mer-
chants who might desire to visit the
Charleston Exposition. These gentlemen
stated that the managers of the expos-
tion believed that Cuban merchants could
be given an object lesson in American
commercial methods by a visit to the ex-
position, and that the exposition manage
ment would agree to entertain the vis
tors If transportation could be furnished
them in the same way that it was furn-
ished to the Cuban teachers who came to
the United States