davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
es'at" of Philir NJ. Cohen, decreased, are
hereby notified 10 pesant same TO the
Undersigned, p'oRIly TESTED, on OF
before July is. 1901, and all persons in
dehteh TO said estate are hereby notified
!" make setliementwit the under signed
Immediately.
MRS. HENRIETTA COHEN,
Administrative with will annexed,
or
j. y. SAWYER,
Attorney for said estate. 24.3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

Two Jersey cows for sale giving
three and fO.IF gallons milk per
day. j. !. LTTTLEJOHN,
e5-Sf JOnesvilIe, S.C
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Stops the Cough and Works offhc

Laxative Bromo-Qlinine Tablets cure
= crld in one day. No cure no pay.
Price 25 cents. 13
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive DIS a. m. Depart 9:l5 a. m
e" l:40p. m. Poop. IN
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive II :37 "a m. Depart ] / :F7n m
7:l0p. m. 7:30p. IN
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING.

The first Of the week witnessed the retire.
ment Of Governor Lon v. Stephens and the
Inauguration Of the choice Of the people at
the recent election. Alexander NJ. Dockery.
That the characters and personalities Of the
two men are the frequent subjects Of compar.
ison is most natural at this time. yet the mark.
ed contrast which such a study offers is doubt.
less an additional excuse for indulgence in
what has been Termed the odious.
The record Of Stephens administration. lies
before Us. fresh in the memory Of all. Per.
haps it is all too recent to be judged properly.
for history Is never fairly written until years
after it has been made. The ease with which
he won his nomination, the landslide Of that
year which carried him into Office by an ~increas.
cd majority and other suspicious incidents Of
his Inauguration. gave promise OF a popular
administration. yet he leaves the gubernatori.
al chair at the end Of a four year term. with a
divided party in any question involving his
endorsement. Rarely has a governor enter.
ed the executive mansion under more propi.
tious surroundings and rarer still is the mag.
~istrate, who has retired with such a disrupted
party.
His conception OF his duties was too narrow
for the high position he occupied. He was
strictly a partisan governor. His thoughts
were first Of that organization and his most
strenuous efforts were given in its cause. His
administration will be remembered as the time
Of the enactment of a Goebel election law, the
institution OF a police system appointed at the
state house for the larger cities and an extra.
VACANT Legislature paying party debts in fat
clerkships.
Yet this was not all, for stopping here. he
might have retained the support OF his own
organization. But he chose rather to secure
these advantages to himself by the same pro.
ceedure in his own party. Flushed with sue
cess, his ambition led him to plan and attempt
the establishment Of q personal machine
throughout the state, which in its attemp, to
dictate to the party. soon came to grief. in the
bitter opposition aroused within the ranks
This robbed him Of influence and the few good
measures he favored failed OF passage.
Not being a statesman, his fortunes might
have Jared better had he proven a good poll
tician. But neither was he this. for he lacked
discretion above all things, OF a sensitive ma
ture, criticism made him virulent and though
~favoring a strict libel law. he might not have
escaped its penalties. He was rash, inn,oderate
and unreasoning in determining a course of
action and persistent and obstinate in execu.
ting and maintaining his blunders and errors.
Vet be it said in partial extenuation of his
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Dockery SAYS the state debt :,

Dockery SAYS the state debt lis now rep.
resented by only Si,s7a,ooo Of outstanding
bonds and by S+,393,639 ~ Of school fund
certificates" which virtually concedes that the
plank in the Democratic platform in reference
to the above subject was a deception. The
new governor does not feel that he was elect.
ed upon this platform. but in spite Of the in.
constituencies and deceptio,s Of that ins,ru.
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Some Of the papers which may properly be
classed as friends Of the ex-governor rather
than Of the present are a little bitter towards
Flory. They don't understand why a Repub.
lican should take sides in a controversy Of
their Owl and impugn his motives. This
might be answered hes, by relating an Incl.
dent. Dockery has promised to let the Re.
publicans Of St. Louis name their members Of
the police and election boards. his treatment
manlike but Stephens has never been. We
have our choice even in the matter Of antag.
onists.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
MARSHALL I: REPUBLICAN.

""e
more open to reason In refusing to support
them in untenable positions, a better epitaph
might be his. He rewarded his friends but he
also punished his enemies and the latter policy
proved retro. active. His faith in the bond Of
friendship Is admired by all; he like Polonius
In farewell to his son valued friendship thus:
1.-THE friends thou has, and their adoption tried.
t;rapple them to thy soul with hoops Of STEEL
The present governors public career having
been spent in Washington. has been too far re-
moved to properly acquaint us Of what may be
expected Of him. which fact, together with his
Discrimination to promise, make any surmises
premature. He is one Of the most popular Of
Missouri's public men and his admirers are not
confined to his " party. Both broad mind
ed and conservative, he is also a diplomat in
his handling Of men and his record inspires
confidence in his ability as we'll as in the
soundness Of his judgment. His refusal to
make promises and delibcra,ion before action
are illustrated in the stories told about the
Capitol Of his refusing to promise his predeces.
sor safety even for his dogs, should they show
up at the mansion.
In the inaugural address. the tone Of his
promises. which are few, is very assuring, and
should lie he able to carry into execution his
ideas. Missouri has much to hope for. His
words speak an appreciation Of the trust re-.
posed in him BY the people. Of his desire to be
governor for all the people and to equitably
distribute the burdens Of taxation. The
opening address Of the new governor, IL
fulfilled, Is certain to give him q high rank
among the governors Of this state.
Most predictions relative to Mr.. Brynn's
weekly paper, agree upon its initial success,
but affirm that II will be short lived. Figures
in advance as to what is to happen to this re.
markable man are very trail assurances. His
life has been full Of surprises: he defes
prophecy and his future has to be lived before
it can he told or even surmised with any as.
surance Of correctness. Persona, magnetism
is Mr., Bryan's forte and few editors are pos.
sessed Of this trait, for IL they are. they be.
come orators and lose distinction as wiclders
Of the pen. With magnetism, strong person.
ality and e%pigramatic style. il is by no means
assured that he will not maintain a wonderful
influence in his party for years to come and
perhaps again command its leadership,
Metropolitan papers upon the losing side,
are so given to claiming fraud in elections that
little Importance is attached to their charges
by people in the country precincts. But that
in the past November election. the voters of
St, Louis were outraged through the manipu-
la,ions and bullying of ward heelers and thugs,
working under the protection Of a partisan
police and under advantages secured to them
through the operation of an imitation Gobel
law, does not admit OF doubt The report of
n non. n.riisan arand .inru L. 10 ho found ,,nou
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

The United States Supreme Court has held
In the Nicely case that Cuba is foreign terri.
tory and Democratic editors have already Ike.
gun to shake. for fear that highest Of tribunals
may decide this country may hold territory
without extending over II our federal consti.
tuition. Carlisle and Lindsay, both Of Ken.
lucky, who a few years ago were the idols Of
their party in that state, were recently pleaders
before the Supreme Court upon this question
Of whether the constitution does Of itself ex.
tend over our possessions. the former attack.
ing the position Of the administration that it
does not, the latter speaking in its defense.
II suggestions are in order as to a name for
Our state institution, and that one has been Of.
fered implies that they are. the REPUBLICAN
would suggest for brcvity and convenience.
that the first initials in the full and official
name be used which would make IL read s. +.
NJ. X Il I. just as in Fulton the State Luuatic
Asylum Is known as the s. l.. A. This word
feeble. minded when used promiscuously about
the institutions contractors, builders, promo.
tiers. friends and officers not only sounds awk.
ward, but may be taken in a sense which will
cause the newspapers a libel suit. under Ste.
phens' progressed law.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Measures amending the Nesbit law will
soon come before the Legislature, whose mem.
bers will be required to go on record for or
against an honest ballot.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

The war Is on between two Of Marshall's
newspapers aud either blood or ink Is sure to
flow. The lie has been passed and the other
Newspapers Of the county. seat are climbing
upon the fence to watch the ARRAY in a disin.
terested way. Like French duels and stage
plays, these clashes Of brains and printers ink
are more dangerous 20 non combatan,s and
idle spectators than to the active participants.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

The Huntsville Herald Is a newly addel
exchange Of the REPUBLICAN, which has just
passed its 33rd birthday. The Herald is a
broad and conservative organ, yet newsy, prim
and up-to.date. The Herald is a big Jump
ahead Of the average Missouri newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
THREE-STORY BRICK
Hockaday Brothers viii Begin
Building Monday.
MORE GROUND SECURED
Capital Stock of the Company
Increased.

Monday morning men viii begin throw
ing dirt for the immense structure Hook
aday Brothers have planned for their
new wholesale hardware house.
Yesterday the company purchased OF
c. T. Bennett and w. C. Moore a % foot
lot which abutted their property on Rock
Island avenue. just opposite the Rock
Island depot, giving theb a 212 foot front
which will be used for the site Of their
new building. The building is TO be a
large three-story affair built on the mod
ern plan and of the best pressed brick.
It viii be 125 feet wide, the fun depth Of
the lot, and when completed viii be one
OF the prettiest and most imposing and
substantial structures Of its kind in the
city.
The present quarters Of the company on
Third and Santa Fe streets are very
much crowded and over taxed. SO that the
matter Of additional room was a serious
problem which the company, with the
usual spirit of enterprise that has char
acterized and marked its course sincr its
advent here only a little more than two
years ago. promptly solved the problem
by making preparations to erect new
building as above stated.
People OF the city who have been ac-
quainted with and watched the growth
and rapidly increasing business Of this
firm have been surprised at the develop
ment. This is simply the inevitable re
suit Of good management close attention
to business of the promoters.
The Hockaday Hardware company has
become one of Wichita's big concerns and
its capitalization was yesterday at a
meeting of the directors and stockholders
increased to SIPS, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
THROUGH STONE WALLS


Prof. Williams Of the Friends Univer-
sitv has perfected his apparatus for wire
less telerrephy. lie has made several
very successful trials during the past
week. operating the machine through two
of the stone walls CT the university and
the distance OF Is feet. He uses a static
Induction machine. something never at
tempted in the west 10 induce the spark
To obtain a steady spark he uses q series
IF coadensers insteaD Of an induction coil
This makes il possible 10 obtain a spark
at any time. A pair OF occilators. com
posed CO metal plates induces the spark
10 jump between me terminals of the
stadc machine An ordinary telegraph
ers key is used.
The receiver is made Of a pair Of occn-
lators ike those OF the transmitter and
g. .cohere- and relay circuit The coherer
circuit IS a small glass tube htted with
brass plugs ana allied with silver ana cop
ner huings. The coherer joins the pair
Of occillators and when a spark is pro-
auced by the Induction machine the vi
brations II either pass through the coher-
pr. making it a gcod conductor. This
,urrent flowing through the coherer. ac-
mates a relay. which closes the circuit
IF a more powerful current. operating an
nrainarv telegraph sounder and Taper.
S-siel, strikes the coherer and shakes the
filings and breaks the circuit
The apparatus is portable and VIII be
usas IN lecture work by the professor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
ghe qd1itha Daily Eao Saturday aoro aprir g. 1901.

at terminus, TO remove from their cars
all mail and equipment which shall be
taken care Of and placed in the custody
OF the railroad company and must be re-
placed IN the mail compartments Of the
outgoing train as soon as the train reach
es the depot platform.
The order has arisen from the loss Of
a mail car by fire and is done for better
protection Of mail in transit. At station
which is terminal from fifteen or TWEEN
ty trains it viii necessitate the erection
OF a separate building in which TO store
the mail taken from each car and trans
ferred to the raiIroad conpany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
RAILWAY NAIL ORDER
Eneetfns Terminals Of Railroad
systems.

systems.
An important order enecting the rail-
way mail service in this city has been
issued ley the postmaster general and
sent to the agents of ali railroads end
70 ali the mail clerks in the service The
order reads that on and after April .
e. mail clerks VIII be expected on arrival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
Is A BANKRUPT
Peter MOsIer Petition Granted by
Referee in RankruDfcv.

Yesterday in United States district
court, Judge Wall as referee in bank
ruptcy, rendered his decision in the mat
ter Of Peter a. Mosler Of siverdale, Cow
ley county, who petitiOned that the court
declare him a bankrupt. The petition
was granted by the referee in bankruptcy
and a meeting Of the creditors was called
for April 30. at Winfield, Kansas, for the
purpose Of choosing a trustee and the
establishment Of claims. The total liza
bilities as given by Mosler are something
over $4,000 with assets not mentioned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
TO STAY OVER SUNDAY
Governor stanley Is Home for a Few
DaVs

Governor Stanley who is in the city
wiz remain over Sunday. Speaking Of
Kansas and is prosperity he says he ex-
poets it to mount steadily upward; IN fact
he is looking for Kansas to develop an
era in its history in the next two or three
years which viii make Il the wonder Of
the country. Of course he expects Wich-
ita to be at the head Of the procession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
WILL OPEN HERE
National Union Policy Holders TO
Open IA wichita Branch.

The Policy Holders National union with
general Offices in Chicago. are negotiating
for rooms in the Sedgwiclk block AID will
install an agent here. The union is a
corporation organized for the purpose of
guaranteeing protection to policy holder,
and assisting members in securing one
hundred cents on the dollar in settle
ments on losses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
SUMNER VS.. SEOGWlCK COUNTY
And Which VIII Win Out on One
Acre Yield Of Wheat

Mr.. II. L. Woods Of Wellington was in
the city yesterday on business. Speak
ing Of the fact that Just now the wheat
average Of Sedgwick county is better
than that of Sumner, the banner county
of the world in wheat. Mr.. " GODS said:
wait till you see the yiei-. Sumner
county isn't on the home stretch yet. She
win make Sedgwick county look like
thirty cents by June
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
He is IMPROVING FAST
Colonel :MurdOck's ConvaIescence Is
Now Marked.

Yesterday Colonel Murdoch showed
great improvement over previous day.
His convalescence is now marked. The
Edmond Enterprise says: Col Marsh
Murdoch Of the Wichita Eagle. who has
been seriously I'll for several weeks, is
now on the road to health again. In
common with the thousands Of ex-Kan-
sans, the Enterprise congratulates Col.
Murdoch upon his return TO health. No
man has made more noble and per-
sistent fight for Kansas and Oklahoma.
Wichita, without Col. Murdock. would be
Hamlet, with Hamlet left out May
he live long and prosper"
The Enid Wave says: The Wave is
glad TO state that Col. Marsh Murdoch,
the editor of the Wichita Eagle. ana one
of the greatest boomers Of the southwest
country covered by his paper, is on a fair
way to recovery after a long struggle
with the grim messenger Good men
always live far beyond the average time
allotted to man on earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
UP AGAINST IT
Law Question Never Before Passed
on in This SECTION.

on in This Section.
Bentley and Hatfield are up against a
hard legal proposition. At one of the
June terms of the federal court here, the
case Of Edward Corning VS.. the City OF
Hill City. Graham county, Kansas. was
tried before Judge John A. Williams, who
was sitting in the place Of the late Judge
Foster, who was sick. The case involv-
ed an issue of 100000 in bonds, issued
by Hill City. at the time Of the building
Of the Lincoln branch of the Union Pa
ciic railway through that town. The
case was argued and Judge Williams
took the papers with him to Manitou
Springs where he had a summer cottage,
: and soon thereafter died. without fling
any opinion in the case. After his death.
his wife returned all the files in the case
to Clerk sharritt, at Topeka, and among
the files. was found a typewr.tten, care
fully prepared, opinion. signed by Judge
Williams. holding these bonds to be good.
This opinion has never been flied by the
clerk of the court. he having no order to
do so. Judge Hook having been counsel
in the case. refused to max any order
therein. George Washington Jones. a
colored lawyer OF Hill City. and Judge
David Martin, since deceased. represent
ed the city. Plaintiffs have filed a mo
ton TO have the opinion Of Judge VIII
liams spread Of record in the case, and
entered by the clerk, on the journal of
the court. This matter viii be heard
before Judge Phillips Of Kansas City,
sitting IN the circuit court at Topeka. on
Wednesday next. The question is an un-
usual one and has never been passed
upon in this district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

\ recently bereaved parent Of this city
whose name is withheld, after drowning
his grief with intoxicants, purchased a
coffin and started homeward. but was II
state OF such beasuy inebrity that he
lost the casket on North Main. Consid-
crate persons. who sympatnized with
the poor unfortunate mother. gathered
the gentleman and property into a bug
gy and took them home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Apparatus for the Friends Plant Has
Arrived.

Arrived.
The twelve horse power engine for the
electric lighting plant OF the Friends uni
versity has arrived and viii be placed
in position at an early date. This en-
CINE viii develop power sufficient for 10,
l6 candle power fncandescant lights. The
dynamo has not come. but IS expected
soon About u lights win be installed
in the university as soon as the machin-
cry arrives.
The emblsmatic carving in stone Of
the double eagle at the south entrance 10
the Masonic temple is the work OF Hesse.
the Wichita sculptor, and is a work OF
art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
PLMpLEC

We talk about them for their removal
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because. for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid of them but you must
cleanse your system, thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other way.
Hoods SarSapariLta thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other erup-
tons, makes the complexion clear and whole
some, corrects all rundown Spring conditions.
and builds up the whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

aHfy sister and haze been IN TIE has Of taxing Hoods
sarsaparia in TIE Spring and wonders It
relieves that tired feeling puzaes the Blood clears
pezion and makes feel better in every way. believe
be duty to speak praise c, beneficial remedy ETHEL
RElsF. 50s East Espensohild s. sOu-h s., Louis Ia
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
POTATOES AND RICE.

The high price which was charged for
potatoes recently might well turn the
poorer classes to some substitute for
these nutritious tubers. Boiled rice and
boiled potatoes are said to show by test
about the same percentage of starch,
albuminous matter and water, and, with
rice selling at ten cents a pound, it is
very much cheaper vegetable than are
potatoes at over a dollar bushel.
Dietetic chemists and food analysts also
state that Indian corn would be much
better for the poor people, especially
those who have to work hard, than SO
many potatoes. The Chicago Record
Herald, in commenting onlthe price OF po-
tatoes, beans and cabbage, said; ut would
be blessing to wage-earning humanity
if circumstances would conspire to take
it off potato diet for a while and ac-
quaint it with the muscle and brain
building elements of rice and corn,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Love of man for himself never
grows less
A very young woman is as selfish as a
very old man.
A woman is always telling man she
doesn't understand lot of things that
she really knows more about than he
does.
There are occasions when ignorant
people seem to know the most.
A dead whale is worth more than
some live men financially speaking.
Some dogs can be taught to stand on
two legs and beg just like man.
There are more thorns than roses on
the path that leads to d woman's heart.
Tact is way of getting what you
want without letting others know you
want it,
A chronic dyspeptic says classical
music is the kind you never heard be-
fore and never want to hear again.
Girls, if you don't want husband
who will growl at your cooking, select
man who can afford to hire cook.
Every time family moves it should
select smaller house; otherwise it will
not have enough furniture left to fill it,