davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-19
Faith Shattered.

She-Do you believe that every
thing in this world is worked out ac'
cording to prearranged planP
He-No. / put $500 into a mining
scheme several years ago because
friends gave me chance to get in. on
the ground floor, and l guess it's
never going to work out at all.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The sun., 1901-03-19
NOTICE OF MEETING.

IN
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Blue Bell
Copper Company of Arizona, will be
held ON Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day
of March, A. d., 1901, at the office of the
corporation, to take action upon resolu-
ton adopted by the Board of Directors
on the second day of February, A. d.,
1901, and on Saturday, the twenty-third
day Of February, A. D., 1901, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, which
said meeting may on the day so appoint
ed for holding the same, by consent of
Il majority in interest of the stockhold-
ers present be adjourned from time to
time for not less than eight days at any
one time, of which adjournment meet
ing if any notice by advertisement in
THE SUN" will be given.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES f. KELLER,
Secretary BLUE BELL COPPER
COMPANY OF ARIZONA.
The sun., 1901-03-19
TO Preserve Game in North Dakot

Sportsmen in North Dakota are
much interested in proposed legisla-
ton for the preservation of game and
will make recommendation on the
subject. Deer are growing fewer
year by year and antelope, which a
few years ago abounded on the west
ern prairies, are almost driven out
by the onslaughts of the hunters. A
bill to protect the latter animals has
been presented, prohibiting their kill.
ing for period of ten years.
The sun., 1901-03-19
OF Paramount Importance.

"Supposing," he said, "that we really
could get to communicating with Mars,
what, in your opinion, is the first thing
we ought to say to the people on that
planet?"
"Well," he replied, tive might ask
them if they have solved the servant
girl problem, and, ,if SO, how."-Chicago
Times-H Herald.
The sun., 1901-03-19
Completely Lost.

81 have just been reading an inter
esting story Of two men who were lost
in the snow while shooting in Scot
land" said the beautiful Miss Hickins,
''Were you ever lost, Mr.. Tubbs?"
"Once."
"When?"
"When / first saw you / was lost in
admiration. and l may add that ! have
not since been found"
The banns have been twice called
Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1901-03-19
A Dangerous Disease

Mrs. S.-How is your daughter this
morningP
Mrs. B.-The doctor says she is con-
valescent.
Mrs. S.-Dear me! l hope it isn't
satching!-N. Y. Journal
The sun., 1901-03-19
A Question of Honor.

"Young man." said the young lads
father, ''you have boasted several
times that you possess an honored
name."
"Yes, sir" replied the suitor,
haughtily.
"Well, may inquire what bank it
will be honored at, and for how
much ?'-Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1901-03-19
Just Like Ma.

Mr.. Meeker-But surely ought to
have some say as to whom my daugh-
ter marries?
Mrs. Meeker-Not word, sir!
When she gets ready, she shall, if
she likes, marry any old fool; just
as her mother did.-Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1901-03-19
On Occasion,

When a wife asks husband blunt ques.
tions,
OF course he'll respond as he can, sir;
But l make one suggestion:
Don't answer the question
For. she's likely to question the answer.
The sun., 1901-03-19
u.u,t. - Rat,e. law.

New York's Raines law regulating
saloons has yielded 100000 to the
state and local treasures since its
passage Ave years ago. Saloons have
decreased from $4,000 to 27000, and
arrests for drunkenness diminished
from 10 to 9 for each 1000 of popula-
ton.
The sun., 1901-03-19
The State of Delaware,
Insurance Department.

Milford Delaware, March
WHEREAS located
a of
in
WHEREAS By
WHEREAS delivered
due
of
Of
establish
the
uremen of OF
IS
of the
WITNESS hereunt sulsc nv name
o. m of AIarchA
w.
ssionero Of the Staeof
The sun., 1901-03-19
Corroboratiye Evidence.

COrrObOrative Evidence.
81 see that Chicago scientist has
discovered that salt will prolong life.''
"Yes, and l saw somewhere the other
day a statement that there are statis-
tics which prove women to be longer
salt theory"
II don't see how"
"Look at the way women eat pick
les.'-Chicago Times-Herald.
The sun., 1901-03-19
--Ty--g~r
an even Break,

Shortleigh-I'm afraid I'll not be able t
pay you for this overcoat before mex
spring.
Talor--Oh, that will be all right.
"When will you have it ready?'
"Next spring. ng."-Chicago Daily News.
The sun., 1901-03-19
A Proper Sacrifice.

''I've been wondering, don't you
know" remarked Cadleigh, what to
give up during Lent"
Suppose" suggested Miss Pep
prey, who knew his habit, suppose
you give up your seat in the
street car Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
The sun., 1901-03-19
HIS LINGERING HOPE.

Detective (running out of railroad
station) did that fellow go
who ran out of here?
Citizen (still holding his foot that
the fugitive had stepped ONT hope
he went where / told him.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The sun., 1901-03-19
No Trust.

Oh, wherefore do they call them "trusts?'
'Tis wrong, 1t seems to me.
Since everything one gets from them
Is issued c. o. ID.
washington Star.
The sun., 1901-03-19
A singular Thing.

Her father is wealthy man,
She has a million in her name;
Yet some folks think her very poor,
For she's cash girl, just the same.
Harlem Life.
The sun., 1901-03-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House, II rooms, 1918
Market street. Apply A. Il. Stayton,
1903 w. Eighth.
The sun., 1901-03-19
Prudent Wife.

"Harry, I've made you two lovely sofa
pillows"
"Two?"
"Yes; one of them you can put youi
head on."-Chicago Record.
The sun., 1901-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

XXIANTED = COUNTRY BOARD
w from First of May until last of
October, for husband and wife,
within ten miles of Wilmington, near
railroad or trolley.
GIVE LOCATION AND RATE,
Address, d. w. j., Sun Office,
Wilmington, DELAY ware.
The sun., 1901-03-19
100000
$l3,O78
$l,5OO,OOO
$l2,3Ol
Q Policies Force. 1000.
The State Of Delaware.
Office of the Insurance Commissioners.

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner.
Mr. Teter A. Hory of Insuran Co
close certificate authority Yours
w.
Insuranc Comm ssioner.
The sun., 1901-03-19

"ANTED-Traveler for Delaware. Per.
w msnent lament position with good pay. Los
The sun., 1901-03-19

LNlNI ,HERS WANTED.
IL sos Market St., Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-19
| and

|ittlu
|,iily
lion
|, 90,
| 800
vs.
bonn
The sun., 1901-03-19
NOTICE..

NOIiCE-on and after Septem mber II, 1900
Seventh Street Bridge will be closed To the pub
Tic travel, as the contractor will commence work
m the new steel bridge at that time, BY order
OF the Bridge Committee.
J. ]. GALLAGHER, Charm n.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Odd Size Min Work,
La Crosse Lumber Co

John Boa,right, ~ Shell City. u
former resident al Marshall. IL visit.
ing his brother. Thomas Boa,right.
and family this week. Mr.. Boatright
keeps In touch with Marshall and
Saline through the REPUBLICAN,.
which has been u visitor In his home
for two years ar more.
Luther J.. Thompson, proprietor Of
the Texas Mirror. at Hillsboro. Tex
~. is making his annual vi-i, ,o the
family of william Mcmillan and fami.
~. Mrs. Thompson arrived some ten
days ago. Luther a born and rear.
ed In Marshall and has many friends
here who are always glad to see him
and To know that the world II using
him we'll.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
MARSHALL s REPUBLICAN,.
Ehrnman 4 HeLton are ofIering the |

EhrnmaD 4 Hetton are offering the
Diamond Brand. something especially
fine in coffee ranging in prices from
10 tO ~ cents. ~ ~
Mrs. John g. Reynolds and little
daughter. Dorothy. who have been
visiting Slater friends for several
weeks. are In Marshall visiting John
Mahard and wife and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds.
Mrs. Claude Young will leave next
week for San Francisco for u visit, af.
ter which she will gO to Ogden, Utah,
where she will join DIR. and Mrs.
Whcrry In d trip tO the mountains,
where they will enjoy camp life for
the summer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
e PORTLAND CEMENT,
ID Crosse Lumber CO.

I'D Purcell. manager for the Mar
shall Telephone Co.. has been away
much of the time for several weeks.
he IL engaged nov In putting In atoll
line from Higyinsville Ia blackburn.
tina, he will possibly finish this week.
Miss Clara Brown will begin ,hi.
week to study music under Frank V.
Steele Of Kansas City. who has q
~ returned from Paris and London.
where he spent years under the finest
instructors. Miss Brown will 20 mp
once or twice u week.
Trap shooting l. being revived In
Marshall and Is greatly enjoyed by
those taking part. +. NJ. Lail has
given us permission tO extend mn In.
~vita,iOn tO any ~ the gentlemen who
would enjoy the sport u comc out to
his country home every Thursday NJ.
ternOon and participate. The follow.
Ing gentlemen wer, On hand last Thurs
day when Doe Brown made the largest
score: Jake Fisher. John Admas,
Ollie Grecian. Theodore Mayer. Harry
Parsons, Doe Brown. Jack Slifer, T..
l.. Brown and Chat Fisher.
Clyde, the Horse used In the delivery
wagon ut the New York Store, !, laid
up for repairs. He had u small spot
IN one shoulder about the sile ~ u
twenty-five cen, piece, that had been
caused by the harness. and the hoy
that has charge al him ut the stable
was told to use IA little 'arbolilrd vas
cline on the place and Used instead,
cnrbolic acid. The result II that the
poor horse has u perfectly raw
place on his shoulder the size of u din
ner plate.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
A0ATiTE CEMENT PLASTER,
La Crosse Lumber Co.

\ handsome line Of queenswarc to
selec, from at EhrnmRn n Henion's.
II II
Mrs. Robert Reynolds entertained
the following persons ut dinner Sat.
urdny evening: Mesdames l.. NJ. Brad
ford. Ida Is. Shaw aud Isabel. Mrs.
WIN. Edison, of ~. Louis, Mrs. John
Reynolds. III Cincinnati. Mrs. McMath
and Miss Elsie Daveson. of Kansas
City. Charles bradford. wife and
daughter. Miss Helen.of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

Fastidious people. who are fond ~
u good cup ~ coffee should try the
Diamond Brand ut Ehrnman Il Hen.
tons. II II fine. lsN
Miss Maybelle McMahan returned
from Marshall Tuesday, accompanied
by her cousin. Miss May Reynolds. Of
Wymorc. Nebraska, who will visit
relatives hereabouts this summer.
Mrs. VIM. Merrill. of Denver, col.
arrived In this city Saturday night
and will spend some time here. She
IL the guest ut present Of Mrs. James
Wingtield At Hotel Hurt. Mrs. Mer-
rill spent much Of her life In Saline
md went west on accOunt Of the eli
mate.
Pierce Bewley, an employe ~ the
Democrat News. IA the victim of u
painful accident Friday morning while
attempting Ia remove "a paper that had
become clOgged In the folder. His
right arm was caught between thechain
and cog wheel. making an ugly cut, II
vein being severed. DR.. Gore was call
ed In and found II necessary tO take
several stitches and the young man,
who made q narrow escape. will not
he able to use his lrm Tor some time.
II. Il. UristOw, successor tn e.. il.
PembertOn, ~ receiving daily all the
latest patterns In wall paper, which he
Is offering at prices never before
eqnaled in this iity, and has IN hand
u fine stock Of window glass, paints,
oils and everything usually kept In u
frst.class establishment. Please call
and examine the stock before making
your purchases. ls-lm
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
LOW PRICES,
La Crosse Lumber CO.

Persons visiting Wilton will not
have any trouble finding fresh water
In the future, aud |. will no, be neces.
sary To "a to the farm houses for fresh
water, when II Is wanted, rs Thomas
BOatright and II. Is. Taylor did q big
days work Friday, cleaning out u fresh
water spring, that was used for fifty
years by the old settlers In the county,
hut for years has been neglected and
needed u general o%verhauling To rsn-
der II lit for use. The fresh water
spring now Is In first class shape with
steps leading down Ia 1t, making II
very convenient for persons hOdOn't
like the Wilton water or who need IL
In making Lemonade, coffee, etc. vii.
ton IL now complete, the distance from
town and the pleasant drive making II
the most desirable place in the county
for picnics,
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
n Crosse Lumber Go.
Cay Largest Stock.

Mrs. Spencer, the guest ~ her son.
u. u. Spencer and wife, has returned
to her home at Faye,,".
Miss Lilly Reed. of Mt. Leonard.
was the guest this week ~ Miss Sarah
IRVINE on Jefferson avenue.
&. q. Patterson. of the blackburn
Record. with his wife spen, saturday
and sunday Sith Marshall relatives.
G. W. Parent and son. zee. left sat.
urday for .Ier-eyvillr. m. where Mas
ter Lee will spend IA. most III hi, VA
cation.
X. l.. Laswell, 81 hoping. and G..
W, Sappington. of Nelson. we're NJ.
tending Ia busiae-s IN the county seat
saturday.
The u. u. C's will NEE, second
Wednesday In July with Miss Frances
Napton u, her home on East Arrow
street.
Miss Callic Gauldin has returned
from u visit To Louisiana friends where
she attended the Hawkins. addell
wedding,
Prof. w. u. Martins Of Kansas City,
and DR.. and Mrs, Black were enter
tanned u; dinner Saturday 10y !. NJ,
Steele and family.
Mrs. Herman, one Of the teachers Oi
the Kansas City schools, is u recen,
arrival. She Is attending the summe,
school ut NJ. V. &. There are now 3:
persons In attendance.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Operate their own
Private Telephone System
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Cypress Finishing
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.

T.. &. Hoffman. formerly foreman Of
the Republican. will arrive next week
for u visit Ia his parents. u. l.. Hon.
man and family I'D Is now business
manager 81 the Newport Independent.
at Newport, Arkansas. which IL edited
by Percy NanDyk", The boys are
we'll pleased with Newport, where
they are running u nice little paper
that started nut with Loo subscribers.
Mr., Hoffman will remain about ten
days.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women To travel md ndvertis. for old estate
li>hed h0usr III solid financial standing.
salary s1sln year nnd expenses, NIL payable
IN cash. ,iiv" references nnd enclose self
addressed stamped .nvelop, Address Man
Uu.r, :sIi "a tun bldg, Chicago, n..S,w
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

Golden Medical Discovery writes MIS-. II
met u. Sheafef. Of Mouuthope, Lancaster Co.
IA. -and can SAY thai, ] am cured Of that dread.
Ell disease. uterine trouble. Am in letter health
than ever hsfote. Everyone who knows me l.
surprised to see me look 20 well, In June. when
I wrote "a YOU. ] was 80 poor IN health that NJ
times ! could no, walk, You ausw,fcd my let
advice. and to-day am sssed. tell evefyiuiy
that with Coi's help Df. pfctcc's medicine.
cured me. ~ these few words are Of any use To-
you. YOU atc welcome to use them. They might
help some othef poor suffering woman"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. IuoS large pages, In paper cov.
crs. IL sent C,rc on receipt Of Al one
cent stamps, 10 pay expense Of mailing
amy. Address Dr.. 4. v. Fierce, But.
falo. N. y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

The general health Of q
woman Is inseparably re.
lated 10 the local woimanly
health. When the dell.
cate womanly organism
10 diseased. the body loses
plumpness. the cheeks lose
their roses, and a nervous
and fretful condition he.
comes habitual.
Thousands Of sick women
who have been cured Of
diseases peculiar to the
sex by the Use Of Dr..
Picrce's favorite Prescrp.
ton have testified TO the
restoration Of the general
health when the local dis.
ease was cured.
"Favorite Prescription |"
establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals In.
hammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
.,.- -. -s,t.. s.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Of Kansas City.
Is spending the week with her parents.
]. II. Thomas and wife. on College
Hill.
Mrs. Samuel Davis and sister. Miss
Mary Newton. will leave next week for
Green Mountain Falls. where they will
spend the heated term.
Miss Georgia Montague has return.
ed To her home In this city after sever.
al months spent In Newkirk. Oklaho-
ma. Miss Georges friends are glad
tn have her at home again.
Mrs. Fox aud daughter. Bessie. the
guests Of Mesdames i. T.. Harris and
r. W. Hunter. left Friday for Topeka.
for q visit before returning to their
home In Pond Creek. oklahoma.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

Hutching's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices as low as first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Associa.
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
ljShed g 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

~ used four bottles Of Favor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-09
Properly Mixed Diet.

A properly balanced ration for stock
has solved the problem of supplying
animals with the elements which their
natural appetites crave. This could
not be cOnsummated in a restricted
diet, which is shown by the unnatural
desire Of animals for bones and other
substances which evidently contained
the desired element. Such animals dis
play an unthrifty condition until the
desired element is supplied with salt,
bonemeal or some other ingredient lack
ing in their regular ration. A balanced
ration involves variety of elements
which go to make muscle, fat and bone
in the proper proportion, and stockmen
are now giving this subject special at
tention, as the best results can only be
achieved by feeding a properly mixed
diet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-09
BAD BOOKKEEPING, SURE
Spectator Phillips Firm Is Out Very
Big Wad of Money.

Chicago, Aug. "A statement issued
yesterday by the George H. Phillips
Co., brokers on the board Of trade,
says that grave irregularities have been
discovered in the firms books-notn any
kind of stealing, but bad bookkeeping
the result of too much hurry. How
much the firm is out the statement
does not say because it was not known
at the time. But there are various
discrepancies of 100000 to $4,000.
Phillips says, however, that the firm
is not in need of money; that all it's
trades are we'll protected and that all
margins are up.
Chicago, Aug 5.-Stockholders and
directors of the George H. Phillips
company are being forced out Of Office
and out Of any financial interest in
the concern Besides 1A.el d. OSman,
formerly secretary of the company,
Joseph r. Bauman is no longer con-
nected with it, News of the retire
ment of the two men revived rumors
that several of the employees and stock
holders of the company were indebted
to it in the sum of $125,000. Officials
of the company would neither Arm
nor deny the stories.
Phillips confirmed the impression
that the retiring stockholders had sac
rificed their interests by getting ON the
wrong side of the market. sos
man had $4,000 of stock, while Bau-
man had $4,000 WORTH" said Phillips.
''Both specialized and lost the amount
of the stock and something more.
They covered their stock into the treas
ury to square their accounts, being UNI
willing or unable to put in cash. The
company will be doing business again,
there is no question about it, probably
under the same name 1t will prob
ably take week to straighten out the
hooks
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-09
NUMBER OF THE UNLUCKY
There We're $4,000 Who Did Not Get
Any Land at Ell Reno.

Ell Reno, 0. t., Aug. 3.-The draw
Ing of winning numbers in the United
States land lottery was concluded
the $4,000 names of unlucky appli-
been taken from the wheels, $500 for
each land district
After the last of the 1900 names
were drawn from the wheels Thurs
day night the great boxes containing
the 154, 600 nemes of unlucky appli-
cants were taken to the school house.
There the work of drawing was con-
tinued, but no record other than
numbering the envelopes and notify
ing the owner of the name therein is
being made
The latest numbers giving a home
stead to the owners were drawn in
the Ell Reno district by C. III. Pal
brook, of Portland, Mich, and by
Harvey F. Mclaughlin, of Arkansas
City, Kan, in the Lawton district.
Fort Sill, o. t., Aug. 3.-A town of
10000 people, to be known as Law
ton, has grown up just outside the fort
limits within a night. Following the
close of the land lottery at Ell Reno
thousands of homeseekers who drew
blanks started for the three points
picked out by the federal government
for town sites in the new country,
namely, Anadarko, Hobart and Law
ton.
A majority of the people favored
Lawton, which is twenty-five miles in
land, and thousands are camped in and
about the proposed town site awaiting
the sale of lots on August 6. Already
Lawton has 400 temporary business
houses, including a grocery firm and
a newspaper, and three streets have
been laid out. A national bank has
been protected
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-09
Improving the Dairy Herd.
Ial lD| e.! I r Xeft ! n
] ' I0;I;j.:l||',.'l'll d1NQ s. ~

In order to note the effect Of flies on
milk COWS, Professor w. L. Carlisle of
Wisconsin experiment station divided
Il COWS into two lots about equal in ev-
cry respect. During the daytime one
lot was kept in small paddock, hay
ing an abundance of shade. The other
lot was placed in comfortable stable
provided with screen doors and win
dows. The lot in the paddock were on
the move constantly fighting flies,
while the others in the stable were suf
fering no annoyance Comparing the
result from the standpoint of milk and
butter, it was shown that the COWS pro-
tected from flies produced 20 per cent
more butter than those in the open lot.
dairs farm it was found practicable to
keep the COWS in dark stable and dis
card screens. The COWS thus stabbed
were practically free from flies and
gave more milk than those left out of
doors. The COWS were allowed to run
in the pasture during the night and
early morning and required but little
supplementary Ieou.
If it is impracticable to use screens
or to darken a stable, the next best
thing to do is to apply some repellent
to the skin. A number of these are on
the market, and many Of them will
last two or three days after applying.
AS rule two applications a week are
sufficient The compound, whatever it
may be, should be rubbed on the TANKS,
legs, necks and about the base of the
horns or any spots where flies are most
annoying. This should not be neglect
ed. Of course, with large herds of fat
tening cattle the application of COM
pound of this character is rather diff
cult. but most of them can be put on
with q small spray pump. If the cat
tie are driven slowly through a narrow
passage, the entire herd can be sprayed
in a very short time. Dairy cows,
work horses and any stock kept in the
stable can be easily treated.
Making a Mi1lSroom.
A milkroom can be built in one corner
of the barn or a small building about
20 by % erected in some convenient
and sanitary place near the barn, says
Professor D. II. Otis in Kansas Farm
er. The floor and sides should be made
of cement so as to be easily cleaned.
The floor should slant somewhat to-
ward the drain. A large water tank
can be set on one side Of the room and
the water kept running around the
cans of milk, escaping near the top at
the farther end of the tank. Where
running water is not available or the
windmill is uncertain a better arrange
ment would be to have several barrels
or small tanks about the size of bar
els. One can of milk can be set in each
tank, which necesitates pumping only
enough water to surround each can,
while if one large tank is used it will
take just as much and even more wa
ter for one can Of milk than it will for
a dozen. A trough in front of these
tanks can be made to conduct the wa
ter to the stock tank. This trough
could be made of cement and construct
ed while the floor is being laid. If not
convenient to do this, any ordinary
wooden or tin spouting will answer.