davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

promises only hsppieess ssis II dlap
pointuseut and misery.
This = vssy true a nAuiags. The
young wife goes heart and sod isto
home making and housekeeping. She
lovse 70 cook and prepare the daimties
her husband enjoys 8hs y . robust
and hearty that che can hardly and
enough to do % exhaust her abundant
energy. That's the way L begins. A.
Ter Q while she 6nds that 4 takes al her
strength to care Tor her home. Then
household cares begis 70 overtax her,
and che dsors down Into Q chair many .
time and givss way 70 team becauss Of
her weakness and misery. The Shy %
cloudieas on the morning q marriage
has soon become overcast.
TmR CRITICAL FINE
In many . wosnan's life comes Just q
this period Of encouragement and de.
spair. She Rnds indications Of disease
II the delicate wosnanly organs. Hes
friends perhaps tell her that the
bearing down sensation. the pains In the
hack sud ioims indicate disease OF die.
placement. She consmlts physiclans.
takes prescribed trratments. al 70 no
avail. Aud yet this won,an's case 10
cusable on the evidsncs a women who
have been cured.
~Four years ego my health hogan 10
fall" writes Nn. Nellie ~. Reycran,
Of Cienwood, Washington Co., Oregon.
~ hal . heavy dragging and weight In
the region Of tile uterus. pain In hack
snd loinx. couki NOT If anything heavy.
rest 1t night very poor stomach de.
ranged. One physician said ] wei over.
worked, another said ! had conRes-
ton and falling Of uterus. He treated
u,e nine months anil said ] would not be
we'll until I hal passed the change OF
life. ! was only twsnty-seven yeais old
then. became discouraged, and hogan
using DR.. Pierce's lfsvorte Prescription.
Took . teasp0onful three tines . day;
began feeling. hetter right away. An,
using my third bottle now. and feel ! am
In COOL health. Dr.. Nerce's Favorite
Prescription has restOrel me TO health.
u suffering women would give Il . fair
trial they would give Il praise"
Il can truthfully Ike aid that there 10
hardly Q form Of womMnly disease mel.
icslly cuSahle which will not yield to the
faithful use Of rFa-odte Prescription"
More than this, u 10 4 matter Of record
that many forms Of won,anly disease pro-
nounced incurahie by local physicians
have been perfectly and permanently
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

cured By The Ne a u. Pisses's rsvosi>s
II T. worth noting shas shsse eurss
ere lasting. Many IssAiciaes e6esed ~
Wossssu's use ere mere p~aliiasiveA. They
numb The nsrves and % dali the paii.
but they do NOT s0-eslabIisA the 10
womanly health. WFavorite Prescrp.
tioa " NJ purely vegetable prsparatio6.
II contains no alcoSoi, neithes opium,
cocaine d any other narcotic. Il cannot
disagree Witt the weakest co~Nslitutsoa.
Il ~eslaihislses regularity, dries the dsulas
which weaken women, heals in0smma.
ttou and liberation and cuves female
n % woMAx's wAv
10 sacrifice herself for her family. 0he
goes without the new dress that husband
o. child may have some coveted pleasure.
And fos econonty's sake slse often beaD
the il1s which IN undesminlng her
health. Il 10 Q false economy. The
health Of The wife and mother b The
nose important factor In the ho9e lie,
and every suffering woman who has beea
cured by "Favoeite prescdpeion" 70 .
witness 70 the real ecooomy q THE
means Of cure.
My health 10 the hest nov that Il has
6een Tor four years," writes Mrs.. Phehe
Morris, OF Ira, Caycga Co., NY, Boz 81.
~ have taken but two bottles Of your
medicine, 'Favodte Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery These med.
icines have done me nor good than al
that I have evef taken before. /roSIds't
DO ny soyk only Gkosf hav Ms HmS,
sSd s0w I raS eoSk all MS HsSs Eor Q
family Of (osr. Before I took your
medicines I was slck In bed nearly half
the time. Ny sdvics 10 all who ars
troubled With female weakness % 10 take
Ds. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery'-the mose
wonderful medicines In the wosld.r
Sick women ere iuvited 10 consult d.
Pierce By letter, Tes. All jettess ere held
10 Acred con6sleuce and woa,anly coa1-
dences are guarded BY strct professional
privacy. Address bs. \. ". Pierce,
buffalo. N. Y.
II . little more than Thirty ysass d.
Fierce. chief consulting physician 70 the
lnvsitds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. N. ". assisted by he STAT a
nearly . score Of physlcians, hes treated
and cured hundreds 81 thousauds q siek
aud suffering women.
II the dealer odeu you Q ~juse q
GOOD" medicine In place a ~Favodta
Prescription " Il 10 because lee meftod'
QUE medicines pay him . little NOR
profit. HE peo6t b your loss. Insisl
upon having "Favodts Prescriptioa " IN
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
4 Wenas's Awfsl Pssil.

"Thers 10 only one chance 70 save
Jour life, and that 10 through 90 ope.
ration. "wers the startling words heard
By Mrs. I. B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge,
Wis.,, from her doctor, aitsr ~ he'd
vsinly tried to cure her Of . frightful
csse Of stomach trouble end yellow
jsuudice. 0sll Stones he'd formed end
she constantly grew worse. Then che
begsu 70 use Electric Bitters, which
wholly cured her. lie . wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. Try
Il. Only 6Oc. Cusrsnteed. For sale
by p. II. Frsukliu.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
home
AID
cIxxxD

Does your horse feel his
oats"i What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horsei The first
strong and full Of ginger. the
second Aabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright.cycd. full
Of life and laughter, another is
pale. weak ..nd dull. ThcfccG.
ing again Is responsible.
Sickly c..:.ilGrc:,>::c; .s.'cc..:l
feeding. ThcyGc:.:".,s!..:,.::
oats. SCOTS E::-.:,.i:..o:: ::ls
just tho right ricI;=:css to t., =:
diet. 1t is like grain 10 the
horse. The child Gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is mere
than food. It is a strong
medicine. 1t rouscs u2 Gull
children. puts new flesh en- thin
ones and red blood into PALE
ones. 1t makes children grew.
SCOTS Emulsion makes c-..i.
c.00-7nary food CO its
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

THE RRAsON why.
Some medical works content them.
selves by classifying advice under the
head Of no" Or = llon't." lr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser gives
the reason Why, Tor Ill h enjoins. Il 10
. plain guide 70 health written In plain
Rnglish and dealing with the great prob.
lens OF physiology and hygiene from
the view point Of common sense. This
great work containing 1908 large pages
10 sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense Of mailing 0s!y. Send 81 one
cent ssanips Tor the work In cloth bind.
ing OF only ~ stamps for the book In
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

- II
Issues srs scsrcs with The Demo-
crsts. They hsve found none - thss
will stick. Tue feet 10 thss Ne high suc.
Gees Of Ne Republics sdmlaissrsslon.
BY moving In ths opposite direcsioe 70
that desired BY Dsmocrsss hss besn
% grses thas II 10 unsnswersble. 10
1898 The 8rysnisss nsinssipsd thss
uoshioG but . chespsusd dollar could
put up prices. The Rspublicsns gave
thsn . dollar squsl 70 gold. end
cliecbsd n prsces rsschine. q the
acme time . sssisfscsory basis. Mr..
Brysn ssssrssd Thea . Nv BANKERS rot
together end corosrsd We gold Of ths
world. Gold 10 pouring IN from Ne
mines 10 . grssssr volume than - sny
previous time 10 he history Of mon.
kind. Sixty pr cent more gold 10 10
circulssion 10 me United sssass than
~hso Brysn wss n~omlosssd. Ne e.
grsgsss amounting q The bs9ianing Of
the pressnt mosth N o166, 900, 900. 81.
YER, Il YES ssid, would b struck down
In csss Of Brysn's dssess. The amount
NJ siIvsr ana oliver cert,6cases IN cir.
cu,..,ou IN sh,s couusry m Apr,l I.
IsoR. "a. AKA y00M IN Apr,, I.
ION 4. "a. seai. 00.00n Ths Reuub.
i,csus have used more silver. not lsss.
Th.I, oNsn... N nsmoc.a.ic svss. 4.
" have tep. Il On sn eousIity with
Gold.
Anoshsr Democratic demand v.u sor
,,cr.s..a sorsI.r 49, ~ r.oauc.s
.hrou.h ~. -. m. R.cuhI,c.n.
r....1 . u-oA.-.a.,v -n-os.c.iv. ta,i0
"a |. so,.,,n d.w.rA n, nm .oo1.
m. 49,, eri....A :. /. ch.,om.,.I
.... ~. 80. sh-o.A o.. u..,h m.
-. ~. ,.r,..s .v.r 100000 Sor ~.
month Ths sos., "a. a,aa nm nm
=, M.,.h = \ .o..l "a. a. m i.
nm "a. cat, o.. Am..,.., --.,,e....
M. 4. .r,..A,n, ov.. /. vo.IA. mi.
$500, S.m.,a o.. an. u-..,V.c.,...
.worr,. ~ M I'M n I. Az, m. IN.
.-... !, ~. ,.,r. ~ u-.,,s.c,,,..
-.,ror,.d IN An. ,... .,,h. wo,,h. n.
e., ooo ooo "a Ia. ...,.
,,-..S.."~.. I.o-. ~. .,ro-.. o..
IT,. ....... s...I ..,,m.,.a
=, =, ,oo ~ nm -, -h,,h sI0n nm m
a. ~ ~.
II. S.',.. -, ~. .",.,.. Co.,
WV WV
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

nary food co its
duty.
This pic.rr, re:?'cscr's
the Tr,de MIX {. .eous
Emulsion aid j. Il the
wrapper OF eve'y To-.
knd Ter i':: %s:;-..:.
SCOTTG Et:".N..
&co reaIi ST., Es'v I'oi,',
ses and s.. ell druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06

Cuban question end many kindred
blessings. They demanded more bad
money and GOT more good money.
Prosperity rsigns In every stsss and
10 every brsoch Of indsstry, % > d.
rect rssult Of ths Dsmoorssic defeat
four years ago. II ought 70 consols
thss party wheu beaten 70 know that
10 fsilurs 10 money 10 ths pockets Of
everybody. II gess I'll that Il ought
70 have, end bssssr than Il expeossd
through ~ own programme, Whenever
Republicans ere u The heed Of afisirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
YH4T Philippine T4RIFF

That very sdroit document the presi-
dents message, did not take account of
Mr.. Justice Brown. Nor did its author.
But Mr.. Justice Brown is none the less a
mighty mana sort of supreme court of
the United States all to himself, whose
licta in the insular cases has been more
potent than that of any of the despots
of old in producing results fraught with
tremendous significance to those affected
by them.
Had President Roosevelt reckened with
Mr. Justice Brown he would have said
something on the great and overpowering
subject of tariff legislation besides his
harmless words on reciprocity But he
did not, and it is not i'll for him that he
did not. It would have evidently been
quite embarrassing to that prudent poll
tician if he were compelled to touch on
the subject; and touch upon it he would be
compelled to do had he had official cog
nizance of that decision before his mes
sage was promulgated.
What convenient and altogether ad-
mirable arrangement 1t would have been
for the Republican majority in congress
had it been able to let the subject of tar
if legislation rest on the puny efforts OF
Babcock to arouse party interest in the
subject. The reciprocity treaties might,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
WEATHER For TO-DAY.

Minnesota-Snow Monday, with rising
temperature; Tuesday probably snow;
light variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow Monday and
probably Tuesday; fresh northwesterly
Winds becoming easterly.
Wiscoasin-Snow in northern. rain in
southern portion Monday and probably
Tuesday light northwesterly winds, be-
coming fresh Southeasterly.
Iowa-Fair Monday and probably Tues
day: light variable winds.
North Dakota-Snow Monday and in
eastern portion Tuesday; northwesterly
winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair Monday.
except snow in northeast portion; Tues
day fair northwesterly winds.
MoHtana-Partly cloudy Monday and
probably Tuesday light variable winds.
st. Paul-Ye Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st Paul, p r. Lyons, observer, fol
the tWenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
AZURE 25; lowest temperature, %; aver
age temperature, q; barometer, BOIL;
humidity, 80; daily range, 3; precipitation,
.03 D. M, temperature, %; p. m.,
wind. north; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
Kno,y, AN About Banks.

There is a concerted move now on foot
among the financial big bugs of this
country to secure through national legis-
lation the chartering of great central
bank, which is to take over the public
treasury functions of the government,
issue all the paper money, and act as a
financial agent of the government. A
concerted effort has been made during
the past two or three years, to prepare
rublic sentiment in this direction, or at
least to allay opposition TO the plans.
we hope the day will never come when
our lawmakers will surrender this most
important prerogatiye of government the
issuing of money, to syndicate oil
private millionaires, to be by them
manipulated to their own financial benefit
and against the interests of the people III
general 1t will be sorry day when
this is done.-Litchfield Independent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
Hansbrough wants to- Irrigate.

Senator Hansbrough has reintroduced
his irrigation bill The East, of course,
is opposed to any bill which appropriatc5
money for irrigation, although always
willing to vote concessions to its own
favored industries and projects. The
presidents message favors irrigation and
government aid therefor, and if the
West will stand together in congress
there is no reason why a beginning
should not be made upon the work Of
government irrigation. There are mil
lions of acres in the West to be made
arabic and fertile with proper irrigation.
1t is entirely proper that the government
should aid in this work. The increased
production of crops, payment of trans
portation charges, establishment OF broad
acres for new settlers and homes for
some of the toiling millions of the East
would more than repay the outlay.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
UTIL NE EyFoBCE TTe

1t is announced in an Associated Iress
dispatch dated Denver that President
Roosevelt has issued an order directing
federal off1ceholders to withdraw from
ali positions which they occupy in po-
litical organizations at the risk, on re-
fusal,- of having their several offices
declared vacant.
Such an order as this, strictly enforced.
is a national necessity. There probably
is not to be found in the entire country
today Republican official of the federal
government possessing influence in IS
locality who does not feel himself at lib
erty to take part more or less actively,
in the political movements in his vicinity
on behalf Of the administration of which
he is a part. From time to time, no mat
ter how insistent the successive presi-
dents may have been in the profession
of attachment to civil service, changes
have been wrought in the civil service
regulations, especially around elecuon
times. designed to help the adnllistra-
ton. These practices eliminated in 1892
in the entire force of federal officials in
the South being marshaled for the re-
nomination and reelection of the then
president, Gen. Harrison.
Civil service has been a fraud in opera
ton in its bearing on the conduct of ma
tionaa officials in election contests. Wilh-
in a few days former speaker of the
Minnesota house of representatives, Mr.
Bowling, was quoted in the public press
as intimating that he would nave the
support of many, if not all, of the post
masters of his district in his candidacy
for a congressional nomination.
1t is true that a sense of personal and
official propriety restfains many federal
officials from the more offensive express
sions of their political partisanship; but.
in this state at least the order directed
against ''pernicious activity is practical
sy unknown
President Roosevelt has reputation
to sustain as civil service reformer.
His course thus far shows that while he
may not suffer open and notorious viola
tions of the civil service law. he is not
likely to- do aught in that or any other
direction which may tend to seriously
interfere with his prospects of securing
his party's nomination for president.
The least that is expected of him. how
ever, is that he shall put rigidly in force
the regulation which protects the disin-
terested citizen from seeing the political
machinery controlled by those who are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
with DR.. Ohage we win be vaccinated
and have lockjaW

with Dr.. ohage we will be vaccinated
and have lockjaw.
Gen. Brooke says that soldiers who get
drunk on cider must not be harsilly treat
ed. his may be all right for the general
but let no misguided military individual
think for moment that such an excuse
will go with the home officer. Here the
explanations will have to be as full and
as satisfactory as before.
The decision as to whether the "consti-
tuition follows the flag, and whether
the Philippines are subject to our Jaws
seems to be much the same condition
as Miss Flora McFlimsey's enga cement
which she Interpreted herself, as
THAT sort of enga cement, you see,
Which is binding on you, but not bind
lngEOn me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
WIL1 M4KE No nfrrERENcE.

WILL MIKE NO DIFFERENCE.
It is announced, evidently on the in
spiration of the navy department clique.
that the court of inquiry will decide that
Admiral schley should be censured for
his conduct in many directions during
the Santiago campaign. He will be cen
sured, we are assured, for his prolonged
stay at Cienfuegos; for his acting in
violation of orders in making his So
called retrograde movement toward Key
West; for his failure to sink the Colon;
for prevarieation in the statement of his
reasons for making the retrograde move
ment, and for other delinouencies.
There is nothing impossible in this
world; and, therefore, it is even possible
that the court viii hold schley- to be a
coward and caitiff, as the departmental
prodigy. Maclay, designated him. But
it will not matter very much either as
to the ultimate result on the popular
conception of Sehley, or as to his place
in history. He is the true hero of the
great engagement, md his fame will live
in American naval history as equal to
that of the grandest name in the galaxy
of heroism which that history reveals.
If the court of inquiry wishes to COM
NIT itself to the approval of the state
ments of clique of disappointed and
bafied marplots, there is no power on
earth can hinder it from doing so. But,
for the good name of Admiral Dewey
and his associates, it is to be hoped that
there will be no further aspersion cast
upon the good name of American sailors
than has already been wrought through
the attempted defamation and ruin of
schley.
When the end has been reached there
will be little doubt left how the nation
esteems the services of the Maryland
sailor Indeed there will be, if possible.
even less doubt should the court of in
quiry present the remarkable report
which the administration toadies of the
department seem to have outlined for
that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
vome side
Remarks

IT'S worse to have fought and won
Than never to have fought at all.
At least Sampson received over $25,0
for the latter, and Schley was awarded
the munif1cent sum of $3.50 for doing the
former.
Ten thousand Illinoisans have petition
ed congress to disfranchise and render
Ineligible to public office all poiygamists.
No doubt these good people have made it
plain that they mean the simultaneous
sort of such as is practiced in Utah,
not the successive Chicago divorce kind.
Did, or did not, President Roosevelt
know how many Republican postof1ce
officials he smote under the fifth rib when
he issued that order that all federal Of
ficeholders must resign from membership
in political organizations? This hits the
Third district hard and Congressman
Heatwole will doubtless face a painful
duty and crush that interfering presi-
dent.
Chicago is to have a telephone millen-
ium, nothing for incoming calls, five
cents for outgoing calls, metallic circuit,
no party lines, private telephones not to
cost over $50, and business telephones not
over sS5 year.
Sioux City is the home of some very
economical insane asylum supervisors.
According to public report these thrifty
officials are in the habit of taking pa
tients from time to time across the state
line and then proceed carefully and sys-
tenatically to lose them. Such a sys-
tenn is usefu1~in that it serves a double
purpose; first, it is economical, and sec
ond, it permits sister state to exercise
that Christian charity which is so good
for the soul, and take up the burden OF
the patients support. 1t should be Stat
ed, however, that the economical part is
slightly offset by the determined persis-
tency with which some of these ShreWd
officers have been charging the state for
more days than there are in the year,
one able fnaneier's account showing a
charge for November 81. unique and
hitherto unknown date in Iowa, SO the
grand jury says.
The greedy way in which those railway
commissioners first snatchd at then drop
| ped that trip to Washington like a Boy
selling hot potato was enough to make
| even a sphinx smiFe.-And now after at
tempting to snatch the poor governor S
brass bound, anti-railway denomination
| Iaurels from off his very brow. the COM
mission is credited with having privately
| remarked that those crowns are fearfully
prickly anyway and that on closer inspec-
! ton the seepter had an ominous resemb-
| blance to a boomerang.
Since the Chicago university football
team chose stag dinner and theater. in
stead of girl party and dances the Chi
| cago goods graduating thesis promise
to be entitled The Decline and Fall of
Chivalry among Football Heroes
| Some one ought to get out an injune-
| ton against that anti-vaccination debate.
It is distinctly dangerous. If we are con-
| WINGED by DR.. Clarke we will go unvac-
| einated and get smallpox, we agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
W. c.ee,s word to the Wise.

oNthing in Secretary Cages report
urgently demands immediate considera-
ton. When congress does turn 60 It,.
however. it's attention must be OF the
gravest nature. Our patchwork financial
system cannot continue in crazy-qullt
pattern forever. and no better plan for
a method at once scientific and practical
will probably ever be presented than
that which the secretary has worked out
in the four years of his first term in Of
fee and now lays before the country
New York Press. sssses 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
The Globe $ s asms.'''say
I'm Introduction 10 spanish.
BY GEoRGE-F- M'KIBBEN, A. 4

quality, order. response, negation, etc.
Examples Bastante or harto, enough,
sufficiently, cast, almost, no, nS and no,
sinD yes. tambien also, too, tampoco,
neither, acaso or quizaG), or quizas III,
perhaps; alto. loudly, bajo, low or in a
low tone; bien, we'll. NAL, i'll or badly;
mucho, much, apenas scarcely. demasia-
do or sobrado, too or too much, muy,
very or very much, POGO, little.
(f) Many phrases serve as adverbs; a
la ligera lightly or specifically, al paso,
slowly, at a walk, en- 10 successive, hence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09

The imperialist brethren are only oe-
ginning to have the significance of. that
diamond rings decision dawn upon them.
Among the other results of it is the one
that Philippine shipping is coast sllp-
hing, and that foreign bottoms cannot
engage in it. This is another sad blow
to the imperialist programme of ship
subsidies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
MONDAY. DEC. 9, 1901.

The theory that education will set
tie the race problem is being urgently
advanced in many directions these days.
It is not indicated whose education it is
that is expected to accomplish such ae-
Sirable result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
poor Thing, Has but one Barter.

The Duluth Tribune is still harping
upon my darter,' in regard to the
Schley matter Why not let the court
give its decision first? The only people
who are worrying about the matter just
now are the partisans of Sampson who
tried to make out that the admiral was
a coward, but failed most miserably
The brave admiral is all right.-Wright
County Times.