davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
MUST FACE SERIOUS CHARGES.
Edwin Eubanks Accused of Wife
Abandonment and Bigamy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. ILL.,, March 27-Edwin Eubanks
was brought to this city from Oskaloosa
he being wanted at Dubois. in this county,
upon the charge of wife and child abandon-
ment and bigamy. At the preliminary trial
before Squire Gajewski at Dubois, he was
held under $500 bond, and being unable
to fill il was remanded to fail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
NINTH MAN STILL IN DOUBT.
Scott May Be Substituted for Mil.
ler or Northrop.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 2I-The President has
not yet decided upon the ninth member OF
the st. Louis Worlds Fair Commission. It
appears that the appointments may not be
made finally until the expiration of the
thirty days allowed by the Worlds Fair
law, which was signed by the President
March 4.
There has been no change in the Presi-
dents list as made up some days ago. It
still stands Carter. Thurston, Lindsay. Nc
Bride. Allen, Glynn. Belts. Miller and
for the appointment of E. D. Scott of Ar
kansas. Senator J. X. Jones is urging this.
Another Democrat is entitled to q place,
and when the appointments are made
Scott's name may be substituted for Miller
or Northrop. That would make the com
mission stand five Republicans and four
Democrats. instead of six Republicans and
three Democrats. as now tentatively made
up. If Miller is not put on the commission
he will be given another place of equal COM
pensation.
As there has baen so much DELAY in the
appointment of the commission. it is ex-
pected that the Secretary of State will.
Immediately upon the formal appointments.
issue the call for their first meeting and
organization in st. Louis. Under the law
the Secretary need not do this for thirty
days from the appointment of the commits
sion. but it is believed that it will be done
at once when the board has been appointed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
Areentina,. Financial scheme

Buenos Ayres, March T-The Argentine
Government has accepted. in principal the
proposal of European bankers for the unfit
cation Of all the public Indebtedness,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
Post Offices Established.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March N.-The following
post offices have been established and Post
masters appointed:
Indiana-Pedgo Spencer County. John T.
Jacobs, j.
Observation-Disclosures. oktibbeha County,
Davis d. Hartness: Thrift. Madison Coun-
Is, Edmund W. Melvin.
Tennessee-Hardy. Wilson County, Harry
Lehman
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
New. of National Hanks,
Dcpnrtmcntal Briefs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March "a. c. Wells OF
East St. Louis has been appointed Assistant
Meat Inspector in connection with the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry OF the Agricultural
Departmen;.
Joseph Fliess of Chilocco. Ok. has been
arro,nted a Pension Examining Surgeon at
the Indian school at that place.
Fletcher Blanford has been appointed
s,orekeeper and sauger in the Owensboro,
Ky, internal revenue district.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28

VIII Run for President of w. n. C.
Anderson. Ind. March 27.-Mrs. L. J. Burr
of this city. president of the Indiana De-
partment Woman's Relief Corps. will short
ly announce her candidacy for national
president it is announced by her friends
She is well known in Indiana. She devotes
her entire time to the Indiana department.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by tho
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxs-
tive, cleansing the system ehectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing dgs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by q method
known to the CALIFORNIA FI0 SYBuF
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed ON the front OF every packsgeL
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
San HRANcIsco. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, xY. HEW rom. =. =.
Jbessle by AL prussist& &C. pas hseHiA
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Republican Sold.

For some time the rumor Of the
sale Of the MARSHALL REPUBLICAN
has been In the air. The Index
has kept close tab on the deal. but
as the papers were not signed and
every detail closed until Friday.
this paper was requested to make
no announcement.
The REPUBLICAN,. which for
three years has been the property
Of W. A. Beatty. has been pur-
chased by Judge ]. n. Hunter. who
will at once take absolute charge.
both as editor and publisher.
Percy II. VanDyke. the retiring
editor oi the REPUBLICAN. has &C.
cepted the editorsh,p Of the Memp
his Route Monthly. a railroad mag.
azine. issued under authority aud
direction Of the passenger depart
ment Of that road. with headquar
ters at Springfield, Mo He will
be assisted III the advertising work
By T.. &. Hoffman,. formerly fore.
maj Of the REPUBLICAN Office. and
both left Monday to take up their
rev work. They are young men
Of ability and energy. Mr.. Van.
Dykes work IN the REPUBLICAN,
has shown him to I've one OF the
brigh,es, young newspaper men in
the state Besides he is a thorough
gentleman. The Index wishes him
success in his new work
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

The REPUBLICAN Of this city has
undergone a change If proprietor
ship. Mr.. w. A. Beatty has sold
the Office to Mr. II. Hunter, who
has been n practitioner of law for
the last year or more at the Mar.
shalt bar. Mr.. Hunter il a man Of
culture, and the limited acquaint.
ance which We have with him i'm.
presses us with the belief that he IL
a clever gentleman. Mr.. p. n.
VanDyke who has b. Ell the editor.
ic,irrs from the control of the edi.
,orial dep 'rtment Though quite
youthful. Mr.. VanDyke conducted
the paper with marked ability. He
has sought another feid-one in
which he hopes to find better re.
Enumeration from journalism than
he experienced here IN Marshall.
He Is q bright young man. and with
the good and stalwart character
which We think he possesses, the
only true basis of all honorable hi.
man distinction. we feel there is
assured to him a distinguished ca.
reer in the proiess'o on Of journalism
to which. we learn, he proposes to
devote the labor Of his life. Prog
ress.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Whist Club

Miss Dean Robertson entertained
the wills, club ON Thursday after.
noon. at the home uf Mrs. Thomas
Boa,right on North Jefferson ave.
nne. The weather was bright and
pleasant and the afternoon proved
one Of the most pleasant in the his.
tory Of the cub.
Duplicate whist was enioyed for
two hours. Miss Louise Noble be.
ing the only substitute. after which
a luncheon Of ham. oyster salad,
French rolls. dressed eggs. coffee
ami cake was served by Miss Rob.
ertsod, VINO was ably assisted by
Mrs. Boatr ght.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
WiIhelm>Hess.

William Boyd Wilhelm and Miss
Rebecca Hess were married on
Wednesday, March 20, at the home
Of w. b. Hess, at $50 O'Clock in
the evening, Rev. J. w. Howell
performing the ceremony in the
presence Of the relatives and a few
friends Of the contracting parties.
The groom is the son Of w. b.
Wilhelm of Fairville. aud is a
young man highly connected.
The bride is a sister Of Messrs.
W. Is. and $. J. Hess, proprietors
OF the New York Racket store. aud
has lived in this city Tor some FIVE
years. making her home with her
brother. Sam Hess. and is very
popular with all who know her.
She was dressed becomingly in
white persian lawu handsomely
trimmed in valenciennes lace and
white ribbons. Little Miss Blanche
Hess, a beautiful, child. carried the
waiter bearing the ring.
The whole house was decorated
with smilax. yards and yards be.
ing used. After the ceiemony
and congratulations were over, a
wedding supper was served to the
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm were
guests until Thursday Of Sam Hess
and wife. when they left for Fair.
vile, where an elegant dining was
given them at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y Wilhelm.
The happy coupe will leave
Friday for Holden. where the
groom will engage in business,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
A. NJ e. Church Exercises.

A grand rally and annual clos
ing services will be held at the
North street Metropolitan NJ. l.
church Sunday. March "a Preach.
ing at - o'clock o. ~. by the
pastor. Al ; O'CLOCK DR.. W. IL.
Black. president Of Missouri Val.
ley College, will preach. At the
close Of this service the sacrament
Of Christian baptism will be adj.
mini.tered, Al 7:3r p. M. Rev.
w ]. De Doe, who has served this
church for three years, will preach
his farewell sermon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
A. Johnson.

a Johnson died ut his home
near Norton on Monday, March
rs, 1901. He was a farmer and
leaves a family. The funeral took
place at the house and the burial Ut
Mt. Carmel On Tuesday The
REPUBLICAN extends sympathy I"
the ber-aved family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
White>Doan

Mr.. Sam White, who FOR years
has been foreman for Conway 4
O'BannOn in this city. was mar.
ried on "Wednesday evening a,
Hou>tonia to Miss Alice Doan. of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs White ar.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Miss Edna Garrard. of St. Louis.
who has been visiting her mother
AMI grandmother, .Mesdames Mari
on Garrard and +. Hunter in this
city, left Thursday for Columbia,
where she will visit Mr., K Henry
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

rived in Marshall Wednesday even
ing and went Immediately to house.
keeping in the northwest part Of
town. The REPUBLICAN extends
congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

friends at independence.
Judge Samuel Davis spent Wed.
nesday IN Slater on business.
W. w. Hall. Of Sweet Springs.
visited Marshall friends Tuesday.
r. s. Smith, Of Mt. Leonard,
made a trip TO Marshall Wednes.
day.
Mr.. James T. Alexander, of
Nelson. visited Marshall friends
Tuesday.
N. +. P,igmore. Of Sweet Springs
ut ended Probate court in this city
Wednesday.
]. Il. HAZEL. OF Hardeman. is
one al the many who have recently
gone TO Granville. North Dakota.
T. J. Fletcher. Of Seds'ia, was
the guest If his brother. W. II
Fletcher aud family in this city
this week.
Mrs {. Il. P,p-r aud children.
Of Slater, are guests this week Of
Mrs. JUL, Emison aud family OF
Highland.
Miss Rehecca Mannheim. Of 81.
Louis. was the guest Thursday Of
Mrs. Charles Parent ON Brunswick
avenue.
Capt. G. W. Crouch, who has
been quite sick tor several weeks
at his home im the southern suburbs
Of Marshall. IL improving.
J. w Barker. chief engineer at
the electric light power house left
Wednesday night for Mexico.
where he has accepted the same
position.
Mrs. Nettie King. sors Robert
aud Harry and daughter, Miss
Minnie. lett this week for the farm
three miles south Of Marshall where
they will reside in the future.
After Sunday. March 24th. the
{. Il A. shopping train that has
been running between Slater and
Kansas City, will Ike run between
Higginsville aud Kansas City.
Josh Barbee has been spending
this week with his mother aud sis
ter Mary. at Excelsior, where they
are making arrangements to move
to Marshall by April Ist. They
will occupy the Wine6eld residence
on Eastwood avenue. which is
pleasant news for the many friends
Of the family in this city.
Mrs. ]. V. Witherbee arrived IN
Marshall this week and has taken
up her abode vt Hotel Hurt for the
summer She will be joined on
Friday by her husband. who IL
travelling agent for the National
Stock Yards, Mr.. Witherbee and
wife spent last summer in this city
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

10. PARRISH. Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Buy Brownie kodak, Sl, atfabbitt Bros.
 Art needlework display at Miss Wynne's.
 Lamps. Lamps. Below cost at Weatherford's.
 E. B. Greenlaw returned from Will Hams yesterday.
 A. H. Beasley left Thursday for the Salt River valley.
 Curtains and drapery oa Special sale at Weatherford's.
 Wanted-A dining-room girl, at the Commercial Hotel. |
 Don't forget our sale closes on Xmas eve. Weatherford's. !
 Blankets and comfortess on special sale at Weatherford's. [
 H. F. Ashurst and H. E. Stevens of Williams are here to-day.
 Eastman's kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Rabbits.
 A big assortment of dolls at Babbitt Bros.-Dry Goods Department. [
 To Rent-Two small furnished houses: B and s6. Apply to Mrs. H\ Heller.
 Shoes. Shoes. Shoes, Bargains in shoes. Call before sizes\are broken. Weatherford' 's., l
 F. P. Secrist, sheriff of Navajo coun- ty, spent Thursday here. He was ac- cOmpanied by w. T. Stratton of Win slow.
 Fire Insuranfe-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents a number of the largest American and English com panies
 Albert l.. Jurden, brother of Dep- uty U Marshal A. W. Jurden of this place, has been reappointed postmaster of Marshall, Mo.
 c. H. Mcclure, J. R. Halford and and Bain Black left Tuesday on pros pecting trip down the Colorado river from Needles to Yuma.
 F.w, zsH, special agent of the in surancef depsrtment of New York, spent Monday here, and was shown over <ho town by George Hoxworth, county treasurer. Both were former residents of Holmes county. Ohio: and, Ruckeye-like. both are office holders. At the meeting of the COconino Con- mercial club Wednesday night the fol- 'e}Owing officers were elected Dr.. E. s. Miller, president; N. G. Layton, vice. ~~president: R. J. Walker, secretary treasurer. Board of trustees-A. N. Taylor. Geo. Babbitt and F. c. Reid.
 Next Tuesday evening Christmas eve) in the Methodist church the exer- cises will consist of recitations and music, to be followed by an entertain ment entitled 1.-The Gypsies' Cantata," by the Sunday school children, consist ing of songs, marches, tableaus. etc., closing with the usual distribution of gifts to the children. Any persons who desire to have gifts on the Christmas tree will bring or send them in on Tuesday. as early as possible. Regular services on Sunday morning and even- ing.
 The Christmas exercises of the Pres | byterian Sunday school will consist of Christmas party at the church at 7:3O ~p-m. Tuesday evening, the 24th. An hour or two will be spent in games, after which the tree will be lighted and It's burdens distributed. All mem- Fbers of the school .and their families are invited. On Sunday evening the Cond o cpaciaIs Cb,;o,,noa ,,,;s,;n. ,,,.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21


 N. Greenleaf leaves to-day for Gen. tralia, Wash.
 Carpets and rugs below cost at Weatherford's. f
 Mems and boys suits below cost at Weatherford's. |
 J. A. Vail is at his Cherry Creek mines this week.
 Toys in endless variety on second floor, Babbitt Bros.
 A few ladies' waists &nA capes left on sale at Weatherford's 1
 Mrs. George Hammond is visiting relatives in Los Angeles.
 F. o. Poison, the Williams mer- chant, was in town to-day.
 Bargains in ladies' and children's underwear. Weatherford's 1
 Display of Japanese chinaware at Babbitt Bros.-Dry Goods Dept. l
 Santa Claus has established his toy emporium for Flagstaff at B. Hock's. [
 Dolls of all sizes and qualities at B. Hock's and at prices that you can afford to pay.
 Mrs. J. w. Weatherford and son, Master Hugh, left Tuesday on visit to Weatherford, Texas.
 Chairs, tables. rockers, beddipg, and everything in the bedding lisS on the second floor at Babbitt Bros.
 Judge J. NJ. Sanford, of Williams and veritable pioneer settler of Arizona, was pleasant caller at this office Tues, day.
 Babbitt Bros, have just opened up handsome assortment of Mexican hand carved leather goods. Nice Christmas present to send your friends in the east. Dry Goods Department. l
 James Logic and wife, of Everett, Washington, are visiting the family of his brother, Rev. George Logic. They are on their wedding tour, and will leave for the east some time next week.
 N. H. Darton, government geolO- gist, was here several days this week studying the water formation of this section. He has gone over the country along the Santa Fe Pacific from Albu- querque to this place. He left Thurs day for Washington and expects to re- turn and continue his work to Needles.
 Xmas Wines-For the Holiday trade J. J. McMurtrey of the Temple Bar is offering an unusually fine linelOf the famous Astee Vineyard wines. The Astee wines took gold medals at both the Paris and Buffalo Propositions. They include port. sherry, caret, An gelca, Resling and black berry, The prices are extremely low.
 George Hoxworth, county treasurer, has collected taxes amounting to about $62, 900, and there will be small de. linquent list this year. Never before in the history of the county have the taxpayers paid their taxes so promptly. It is another evidence of good times whep the taxpayers have the money to pay their taxes promptly. Treasurer Hoxworth has urged the payment of taxes, and this may have had some- thing to do with the prompt payments.
 Company I, First Infantry, N. G. A., held an enthusiastic meeting at the armory on Monday night. Almost the entire membership was present. Equip each man. Seven recruits were sworn into the service of the National Guard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
THAwING FROZEN MEAT.
A New z~eslsndsr's Way Of Treating
Refrigerated Beet

In order TO make II OF pleasing and
appctizing appearance. and III Tor
the board in the home that every self
conscious Englishman conjuros Us
his castle. oversee raised meat that
has been frozen to preserve II requires
to he thawed. The latter process is
the leas. lovely Of any, and il i, waste
ful to boot-wastoful Of those quail
itics in the meat which make not only
for toothsomenoss. but also of nutrl-
ton Us well. When taken ont of the
cold storage chamber frozen or
chilled meat at once begins to absorb
whatever moisture or humidity there
may be- in the atmosphere; the ear
cas- becomes wet and clammy. and
eventually it begins to weep or
drip. All Of which is far from prct-
~. and does everything else but en-
nance the value of the commodity.
A New Zcalandcr. 4. \, Chapman,
hailing from North Otago, has come
along with a simple patented con-
/ triyaEce for the treatment of frozen
meat. which doe, away with all that
is unpleasant, and restores to II liz
original qualities. aud. what is more,
it, perfectly natural color. II, calls
il dry thaWing." and il 10 being used
with cminCnily satisfactory results
5y one Of the Target firms Of import
ers and salc,men in Smithliold mar
ket. Instead Of being exposed TO the
open air, Mr.. Chapman's method is TO
place the meat NJ il comos out OF the
cold chamber in an alright mackin.
iosh envelope, and after il has 20 hung
for a number Of hours il comes ont
Of beautiful color, dry and hard.
which II by way of being remarkable
in point Of contrast with the wet,
nabby, ill-colorcd and sometimes evil
smelling stuff that has not been &C
treated. The secret Of the dry thaw.
ing" process is that the atmospheric
vapors are condensed on the out,id,
Of the macintosh cover. and not oil
the surface tissues Of the carcass
Publicity is all that Il. required Il
bring the system into great demand
London Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

such name ms to have the rccipro.
cal motion Of the mill applied 90 II.
The two devices nrc connected 20
each other by wires fastened In the
holes In ends of each arm. The mo.
,ion of h at the windmill tower Ia
therefore communicated to u on the
pump standard, which may he at amy
distance from the windmill. The
holes In each device can he about
two feet mart, When wires ARE to
h, n an extra long distance. or
oycr very uneven ground aud other
obstacles. they are supported 10y
posts on which are boitcd movable
nrms similar TO a or h. Iiy using long
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

NAY, Col. Charleton, why wilt
thou gol" said Mistress Della very
low.
Because my work is not yetdone,'
l answered.
"From private to colonel Of the
Ironsides! Surely thou hast done
enough"
"And further, because thou lowest
me not"
"And so / did not, and thinking
that ! did not. changed my mind"
With that Mistress Della Fairfax
held out both little hands to me very
prettily. smiling through a mist OF
tears. God knows | longed to take
her at her word. but only said:
"Nay. sweet; It's love | would have,
not gratitude. Send to me, If ever
thou knowest thy heart for sure; till
then and always ! am thy faithful
lover"
SO | took heart Of grace and kissed
her on the lips. Then | got to horse
and rode of to Cromwell and the
wars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
TETS AND THAT.

Last year SOC, Ooo.O00 feet Of lum-
Der were exported from the Pacific
coast. aud 300, 100000 feet sent east
BY rail.
Irrigation has converted the Soutl,
American desert valleys near the city
Of Mendoza into some Of the most
productive vineyards in the world.
Swiss papers record a decline in the
export of wood carvings, and attribute
it to the lack Of variety in the carv-
ings, the few subjects being inonoto-
nously repeated.
With only one exception the gla-
ciers of Switzerland are diminishing
steadily. Since 1876 the Rhone gla.
cier has decreased in length at the
rate Of over 81 yards a year.
Under Queen Victoria the en-
ployes of Windsor castle were entitled
to first or socond-class tickets on rail-
ways. Hereafter they have to con-
tent themselves with third-class.
On Prince Edward island. in south
eastern Alaska, there is reported to be
a larger area Of high-grade marble
than the combined areas Of all the
quarries. now worked in the United
States. One variety is identical with
the famous marble q Carrarn, Italy.
The island Of Java. which is only
673 miles long and about i25 miles
wide. and located only three degree,
Off the equator, has the distinguishing
position Of supplying practically al
the cinchona bark from which III,
worlds supply Of quinine is made
There are about 10000 acres Of thin
island used in growing cinchona.
Excavations made by explorers II
and about Chama, Guatemala, hay'
resulted in the discovery Of coins ant
Jewels worth over 100000. Idols
crowns and tablets Of fine gold deco
rated by the Aztecs and the Monte
zumas centuries ago have been foun,
by workmen on the Chama planta
tion., and hundreds Of natives hayI
abandoned their usual employment Il
Join the searching parties.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
Legs ~ the hou r"r'"r" 'h" '"""
tion at Discharge Pipes Tor ~"
sorts OF Waste Matter.

The hogs legs perform n function
not known 10 any other animal u
that l. an escape pipe or pipes Tor u
discharge of waste matter or swcnt
mo-, used In the economy Of the body
These escape pipes are situated upon
the inside Of the legs, above aud below
the knees In the fore lgs and above
the gamble joints In the hind legs. but
in Tho Inter they are very smnll, and