davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
0uly Wiss Oourse.

''fet us crown . queen ri beauty"
said the enthusiastic young man who
Was Interested In the entertainment
they were getting up for social diver.
tlsement.
by oil mesns." replied the wise
and thoughtful youth.
1T should be the first thing on the
programme" continued the first.
'Oh, foolish mani" ret0rted the
other. Think Of the fun Ne will have
so long - every girl thinks she hes .
show for the honor and Of the row
there will be when . selection ismsde.
Let Us rather make II the last festure
Of the entertainment. Chicago Post.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Evidspco TO the CONTRARY.

DO you think that q man IL always
better on for q college educAtiopy"
No." answered the housewife,
rather sharply. This morning
asked u man who came around With
y wagon whether he had any nice,
fresh eggs. He merely looked NJ me
reprOschfully and said: MADAM.
might I Oc permitted u observe that
fresh eggs are always nIce eggs, aud
nice eggs are always fresh. - ash.
ingtOn Star.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
That Tbrobbiug Headache

Would quickly leave you II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for sick and ervOu head.
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only Bic. Money
back 10 not cured. Sold by =. II.
Franklin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
What's You, rscv Worth?

Sometimes q fortune, but never. II
you have u sSllOw complexion. =
jaundiced look. moth patches and
blOthes on the skin all signs Of liver
trouble. hut DR.. Kings New Life
pills give clear skin. rosy checks, rich
complexion. Only Dc NJ PHI. Frank.
Inns drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
What 81 III W Have for Desert?

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il to-day.
Try Jell-O. . delicious dessert. Pre-.
Jared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water and set To cool. Fla.
vOrs:-iRmmon. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. AZ your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
o
LOCAL IN ORieF.

q. n. Anesbury, Of Hardemau. Wa
In town Monday.
Mrs. r. B.IPrior. Of shackelford,
IVES In town Monday.
Miss Fannie Pugh. Of O~rearville,
visited Marshall this week.
Misses Bessie Orear and Ellen Will
son ire visiting 10 Kansas City this
week.
r. c. Horne. Of Jefferson Cry,
spent sunday In Marshall with his
family.
]. G. Cunningham, Of the Miami
peighborhood, wa In the county seal
Monday.
r. n. Rea and Phil OF. ~ Sedslis,
left Monday Morning for Oklshoms
on business.
u. 8. CoRmsn, Of the Nelson neigh
borhood, WAS doing business 10 the
city on Saturday.
y. NJ. Claggett, Of Longwood. was
In the city Tuesday attending the sun
day School Institute.
Mrs. J.. w. Horner. Of Alma. srriv.
ed In the city Monday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Esma Reynolds vent To Slater
Monday morning for . visit with her
brother. Pete Reynolds.
Phil OF, wife and children. Of Sc.
dalis, arrived In the city Saturday u
visit y. II. Res's family.
Mrs. Emma II. Arnot. ~ Kansas
City, IL In Marshall. the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Ann Redman.
The NJ. v. c. football team had their
pictures taken. In n group ~ the TWEEN
tieth Century Gallery Saturday.
Il. w. Hickman, Of near Orearville,
attended the Stock sales ut the ROber.
q and Barnhill barns On Tuesday.
Miss Ethel VanstOne returned IN her
home In slater Monday morning, after
q visit of several days with friends In
the city.
q. T.. Bellas and wife. 81 Mayhem,
came to Marshall Monday To he pres.
ent At the HOux golden wedding cele.
brstiOn.
Miss Pearl Parrish spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Grace Huston, At her home near
Malta Bend.
Mrs. Martha Payne. ri Fayette, who
has been the guest Of Mira. W. II.
Pate for two weeks, returned to her
home Monday.
Rev. u. MsrgesOn, ~ BnncetOn.
passed through Marshall Saturday on
his way To Mount HOreb, where he
preached sunday.
Mrs. u. l., Hoffman returned home
Monday after . visit ~ some weeks
with relatives and friends In Higgins.
vile and Mxyview.
H~utching's Photo.
graphs are the best,
6piCao "a 1NNAI al fise$
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
the BURlIHGT0H'S
NEW FAST DfNvtR TRAM.

Tine NebrsskS.C Colorado Express"
now leaves Kansas City VI $3.50 p. m.,
arriving In Denver 3:l5 y M. next dsy,
three hours quicker. This convenient
hour Of departure allows travellers
orr ' ~ u Kansas City un afternoon
trMius, Y few hours for bu-iness ar
for Visiting In this attractive city; sr.
rival In Denver NJ 3:l5 y. m. gives five
fore leaving for the West through
Scenic COlOradO; through chair cars,
s~leepers aud dining cars.
To W through Colorado without
seeing Denver II tO 20 through France
without seeing Paris.
The ~BurlingtOn's morning Denver
Express leaves Kansas City 1T I0:t0
y. m.
Personally conducted California
Excursions III through tourist sleep.
ers from Kansas City every Wednrs-
day and Thursday morning via
Scenic Colorado.
TO Imt NORTHWEST.
1.-The BurlingtDn.N Northern Pacific
Express IL the great daily through
train. lie the time IN the en-
tire upper Northwest country.
Describe u us your proposed trip
and let Us quote you the lowest cost,
send yOn printed matter. free, etc.
ti4I'RHN'.cskssssin ,u 49,. ~ MN MYAfk Ss!I H.,
Kansas City. Mo. ~. l@uir. Mo,
HowAs!oun g5a1'a9 .unr.,.
~. lNuis. Mo,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

though Mr.. Murphy would be elected without
the assistance OF so large plurality in Essex
IL will help TO emphasize the Endorsement by
the people OF the Republican administration Of
the affairs OF the State
An interesting incident of the campaign which
may be an important one TO the Republican
candidate for Governor. is the contest for Mayor
OF Hoboken. The fight is between the Demo
Gratis side and the fusionists on the other.
Adolph Lankering is the candidate of the Demo-
Gratis. and Frederick a. Verdon is the choice Of
the Republicans and independent Democrats
and others Lawrence Pagan. who is now con-
cluding his fourth term Mayor of that city,
and who is of the abest Democrats in Hud-
son County. has declared in favor OF Mr.. Verdon
who is known ''the Justice Jerome" OF Ho-
boken. Mr.. Verdon is standing upon plat
form in particular. unless mo government by
telephone" (Which has reference 10 the alleged
methods OF Robert Davis in municipal govern
ment) may be considered declaration of prin-
ciples. Mr. Verdon's candidacy is said to have
two objective points-the downfall OF Robert
Davis and good government for the municipal
titles OF Hudson County The fusion candidate
has been a surprise 10 the voters. and is
source of alarm 10 the regular machine. His
vigor as a campaigner. his popularity an en-
ploying workingman, his success as execu-
tive man in business and his excellent record as
a citizen, have built a veritable bonfire OF en-
thusiasm among the people Of Hoboken. and his
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

cate that the confidence in the supporters OF
Mayor Seymour which forfeited years ago.
and which resulted in the election OF John W.
Griggs as Governor. has been any more fully
regained than IL was when Foster NJ. VOORHEES,
was elected Governor in 1895. Mayor Seymour
occupies the enviable place in this instance OF
q man who is known by the company he keeps
and whose company is not assuring the proper
conduct of State affairs. The best illustration
OF this fact is the emphasis with which the late
Chancellor McGin. an admittedly pure and up
right Democrat and citizen. who nominated
for Governor and supported by the same Demo-
Gratis who nominated Mayor Seymour. was de-
feated by a majority Of about 2T.000. More
over New-Jersey last year returned a plurality
OF about $4,000 for Mckinley and Roosevelt
So far as has been learned those Democrats
who aided the Republicans 10 achieve this re-
suit have not in a body returned 10 the Demo-
cratic party. Neither have the Democrats the
aggressive and substantial assistance OF
United States Senator Smith TO aid them that
they had three years ago, when his seat in the
United States Senate az stake and which
he endeavOred by every means known TO polit-
ical manipulation 10 retain This year there is
no vacancy in the Senate TO contend for, and
the Republicans regard this fact as likely 10 be
OF great assistance 20 them and Of positive detri
ulent to the Democratic
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MURPHY IN MLDDLESEX.
RED LETTER DAY IN THE REPUB-
LICAN CAMPAIGN

New-Brunswick. Oct q Observation-Disclosures
County since time out OF mind. might say has
been political bone OF contention. frequently In
behalf OF party triumph. but almost as often for
factional supremacy in the Republican ranks. The
political notOrety which MIddlesex has achieved is
not however, confined 70 political party: II
belongs 10 both parties. share and share alike "a
near as may be- Sometimes the Republicans have
been the winners and sometimes the Democrats
have won. But when the Republicans have earn
estly. honestly and aggressively pulled together
they almost invariably have been the lctors There
are now indications that factonal differences have
been for the time being put aside and that the
Republicans sincerely working for the election
OF Franklin Murphy and for the Assembly ticket
This being the case. the calculations which the
Democrats are making upon a majority for Mayor
Seymour likely 10 be disappointing. 1t Is not
probable that the Republicans return a large
majority for the head OF their ticket but they
say that It will be about five hundred 1t is hoped
that this conservative estimate will prove TO be
actual fact. Middlesex needs several Republican
victories bring her up 10 that standing which
the straightforward and patriotic Republicans of
the county have often labored for in vain, and
which they have not achieved because OF dissatis-
faction with reputed leaders factionaI troubles
for which the party generally had no concern but
regret and denunciation-"
The foregoing is the announcement made by a
State Republican leader before a Republican
meeting which held here last night His view
OF the outlook more hopeful than II was three
years ago. when Crane. the Democratic candidate
for Governor. carried SIiddlesex County by plu-
rality OF 6ss. Mr.. Murphy after visiting Wood
bridge, Perth Amboy South Amboy. Sayrevtne and
South River. reached New-Brunswick last evening.
He met at Railway by committee composed
OF Congressman Howell State Senator Theodore
Strong. Charles a. Pricktt. the chairman OF the
Republican Committee; Milton A. Edgar. Robert
Carson Collector Of the Port OF Perth Amboy. and
John II. Conger. the County Clerk This committee,
which was afterward Joined by Postmaster Tice OF
Perth AmbOy and Assembyman Montgomery. ac-
companied Mr.. Murphy all day.
At New-Brunswick the Mddlesex Republican
Club one hundred strong. which had the meet
ing here in charge. met Mr.. Murphy. The en-
thusiasrn was unbounded. The space at George and
Albany SITS thronged. where the club formed
a procession, in which many Rutgers College boys
paraded and amid display OF fireworks. torches
and transparencies. II marched through the prin-
cpal streets 20 Columbia Hail escort TO the
candidate and his party. The hall was overcrowded
by an audience OF about fifteen hundred citizens.
who cheered and shouted at every mention OF Mr..
Murphy's name, and cheered the speakers and the
candidates every opportunity. Mr.. Murphy. Sem
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
J. 7. BLAIR REILLY,
Warren County.

ator Kean. Congressman Fowler. Edmund Wilson,
W. II. c. Jackson. one Of the Republican candidates
for the Assembly, and Mayor Williamson or THIS
city were the speakers. This meeting was one or
the most enthusiastic that has been held in the
campaign. In fact. in the opinion of some OF the
speakers IL eclipsed anything of the kind In the
eighteen counties where meetings have been held
The first stop Of the day made by the campaign
ing party was at Woodbridge. There special COM
mittee escorted the candidate TO the clubhouse OF
the Woodbridge Athletic Association where about
two hundred citizens shook hands with Mr.. Murphy.
where speeches made by the candidate
and Senator Kean. An accidental meeting with
Governor Voorhees, occurred at Woodbridge; The
godspeed.
At Perth AmbOy a reception was held for more
than Gn hour, Judge Lyon and Postmaster Tice
acting the reception committee Several hun
dred people there shook hands with Mr.. Murphy.
At South Amboy. Sayreville and South River the
enthusiasm seemed TO gather force il went from
place TO the other. There were receptions and
meetings all along the line. and hundreds OF people
gathered to greet the Republican candidate. 1T
has been a most satisfactory day." Mr.. Murphy
said, and Congressman Howell added. This has
been red letter day for Republieanism In Middle
County,"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

Orange Oct. 27 (SpeciaD.-Prospects for clean
sweep by the Republicans in the coming electloh
are extremely bright. There is strong current or
Indignation against the Democratic Common Couh-
ell on a number of points. The awarding or the
contract to the United Electric Company FOR the
lighting of the streets OF Orange for five years at
an excess Of 5000 a year over the bid Of the Ma
tfonaI Electric Light Heat and Power Company.
has stirred up the people greatly. and this, coming
on top of the defaIcaton in the Water Clerks ofcs
that may run TO $4,000 has created strong reei-
ing of opposition to the present party IN power
Then too, the people remember the reappointmenr
of the Overseer of the Poor TO fun term imnedi-
ateIy after he had been convicted OF the crime or
coIonizing paupers from the poorhouse and aoet-
ting them in violating the election laws Justice
John Franklin Fort suspended sentence, on the
understanding that the man would at once re-
sign. He did so. but was almost Immediately re-
appointed TO the office for three years. These
points are being made by the Republican man
ayers a stereOptiCon canvass, which IS golnS Oh
now and viii be continued all this week in each
OF the wards of the city.
A mass meeting is TO be held in Music Hail to-
morrow evening. when franklin Murphy. Con-
gressman Charles y. Fowler, State Senator
Thomas Y McCarter and John s. Gibson will make
addresses.
The Democratic managers are apathettc. and
there is life in their campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

The tours OF the candidates over the State.
with which the readers OF The Tribune have
been kept in daily touch, have been productive
OF two striking features one of which is the
frequency with which we'll informed Republi-
acns have expressed the belief that the majority
for Mr.. Murphy in the counties in which they
live would be greater than those returned three
years ago. and the other feature is the infre-
quency with which Democrats who are familiar
with the situation have been willing TO give the
confident expression of figures in connection
with the results which they hope TO gain. When
they make inquiries OF the companions of Mr..
Murphy on his tour their anxiety is so apparent
that II does not add 10. but rather detracts from
the doubtful manifestations OF confidence which.
If the conditions were reversed would more i'm
pressively obtain. No better example Of this
want Of confidence among the Democratic man
ayers and leaders could be had than the inspired
forecast just made by the secretary Of the
Democratic State Committee: for. admitting
that, for prudential political reasons and in the
hope Of Turing the Republicans relax their
efforts this forecast might be doubled in It's
estimate OF maJorities for Mayor Seymour. and
IL would still be a declaration Of doubt to the
result Of the election. In making their fore
cast the Republicans at the State headquarters
may have been a trifie oversanguine. but they
have the situation we'll IN hand and their esti-
mate should not be far out Of the way Never
theless. those Republicans who take a conserva-
tive point OF view. and who base their conclu-
sions upon actual association with the people
are unanimously agreed that Mr.. Murphy will
be handsomely elected. In giving figures. they
estimate his plurality always in the neighbor
hood of 10000 and do not vary from this more
than two thousand either way.
The announcement Of Major Carl Lentz. the
chairman OF the Essex County Republican Com
rnittee that the majority for Mr.. Murphy in that
county would be about 10000. came sur
prise TO many Republicans Carefully made
estimates had placed the Republican majority
there at anywhere between 5000 and 1900. the
latter being considered by many Republicans
the top notch and by others thought TO be ex-
cessive. But Major Lentz is experienced
campaigner: he doubtless Is In closer proximity
10 actual conditions than any county chairman
in the State. Up 10 last Friday he had refused
10 make any prediction the result Of the cleo
tion and when he did make a prediction. sur
prising though It was. II carried with il the
weight Of experience and the force OF precedent.
as he has frequently been near the mark. and
rarely has been mistaken IN his county fore
casts. However. while his estimate will be
gratifying TO Republicans all New-Jersey.
there will be the comforting thought that al
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BUSY WEEK IN BERGEN.
MANY BIG MEETINGS PLANNED-DEMO-
Gratis NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

Hackensack. Oct. q (specaD.-The coming week
will be the most active for the Republicans Of
Bergen County in the present campaign. Begin
ming tomorrow night. Senator E. W. Wakelee and
the other candidates will address meeting
Ridgefeld Park. On Tuesday night the first OF
four big meetings will be held in the Ridge
wood Opera House, when Colonel Charles w.
Fuller will be the chief speaker. Hackensack will
be the scene OF a big meeting Wednesday night.
to be addressed by John S. Gibson. Robert S.
McCarter will speak Rutherford on Thursday
night and Howard McSherry will speak at Engle-
wood on Friday night. On Saturday night Senator
Wakelee and the other candidates will be at the
Harrington Republican Club smoker TO be held
at Closter.
a house 10 house canvass in the county since the
convention. and they report at the Hackensack
headquarters that the situation is even
couraging than week ago They say that the
uncertain feeling of the Democratic leaders and
the at the Democratic convention the
the promise Of many Democratic votes for the
Republican ticket. Justice Cumming. chairman Of
belief that Bergen county Will give trankItn Mur-
ply a majority of 1850 to help along his victory.
thusiasm in their ranks They even got Mayor
James NJ Seymour. their candidate for Governor
20 visit their mass meeting at RutherIord last
night, when large delegations OF Democrats from
Hackensack. Hasbrouck Heights, Carlstadt and
Union Township were expected In all not more
cluding the boys and Republicans. Mayor Sey-
rnour did arrive till late, and the audience went
out and in until he arrived, the other speakers
falling hold their attention He said that Frank
lin Murphy and he were close friends, that Mr.
Murphy was gentleman ana a scholar, anu ina ne
he wished him every success in life except IN this
contest.
campaign is practically running itself The various
candidates hustling their own accounts.
giving up all hope Of getting the voters 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

When the special campaigning train was about to
leave MilIviIe the other day about three hundred
women were gathered the station platform
One of them cried: Where's Mr.. Murphy The
Republican candidate then open window
OF the car aud shook hands with as many or the
women as he could before the train started As
II was leaving the station hundred or more
voices shouted: Hes all right!
II was at South Jersey town. where the Repuo-
Mcan campaigning party had stopped for a meet
ing that somebody ventured TO suggest that Mayor
Seymour was a sort Of second edition OF Foxy
CUTLER. The sequel to this incident was that a
woman was wearing two campaign buttons-one
Of Murphy and one OF Seymour Why do you
wear both buttons?'' a young man ventUred 70 in
woman good naturedly replied. but what IS body
to do when Mr.. Seymour presents her with nice
little silver pin tray, which his picture Is en-
graved?"
s.yr Murphy said the conductor of railroad
train on Saturday. addressing the Republican
didate "here is one for you. and the crew OF
this train Is with you and for you 70 man"
At the meeting Vineland Mr.. Murphy thought
ir proper TO nisstatement. The chair
man of the meeting. in introducing Mr.. Murphy.
said that his great-grandfsther and grandfather
had fought for American liberty. and that Mr..
Murphy. when only boy. had away and en-
listed without obtaining his fathers consent.
That statement" said Mr.. Murphy although T
know well meant. is slightly Incorrect IL
is true that did not tell father that had
listed until after | was enrolled, but didn't
said: Goo bless you, my boy; am glad you
going into the army
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
run city. It can be better done by business
men,"
IN UNION COUNTY.
MR. MURPHY AT ELIZABETH THIS WEEK
sEYMOUR'S COLD RECEPTION.


Elizabeth. Oct. 27 (SpeciaD-The last week OF the
political campaign in Union County opens with
bright prospects for the Republican ticket. Mayor
Seymour has come and gone. and outside of this
city his reception OF the most frigd character.
Even in this city. while there big crowd at
the meeting TO the candidate. no enthusiasm
whatever shown by the people in the streets.
which significant, considering that it was Mr.
Seymours first visit TO Elizabeth an aspirant
for Office.
The big feature OF the coming week will be the
visit of Franklin Murphy. and from the prepara-
tions that are being made IL will be memorable
demonstration.
From the townships outside Of Elizabeth come
the most cheering reports TO the outlook for the
Republican ticket. while Piainfeld. Railway and
Summit. from every indication will give their usual
Republican majorities.
labor vote in Elizabeth, and talked here longer
than at any other pace in his whole tour or the
State. He evidently felt something must be done
after the frosty afternoon he spent in the county
The registration figures AFFORD cold comfort TO
the Democrats in Elizabeth. the falling on In the
strong wards OF that party being over three hun
dred from last year. while the Republican wards.
with only TWO exceptions. hold their own. and the
Democratic loss the registration is nearly three
times that OF theaS opponents If united action and