davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
SALT sMNcA

WV "
Our school soc rsgisssss 30 schol.
~ ~ 8ss
Wilson Blair 10 shrsddins fodder
tile west.
n. W. Co~an shipped cor Of mules
70 81. Louie Monday.
TIE ola ssasAsrd sslsphoss line b
bsiog tors down here THE wssk.
Mrs. Chamberisiu, accompanied BY
Mrs. Robert Chsmbsrlsin, have re-
turned 70 Ksusss.
Rev. MoKinosy's protrscssd meet.
lugs IN largely ssssnded. They will
continue until Sunday night.
The farmers Who ~ hushine their
shock corr ssy II tskss from % 70 .
shocks OF the husksd corr 70 make .
load.
rulkerson 8ros. end !. A. Orr ship.
ped . car Of sheep u Ksnsss City THE
week. Grant Fulksrson accompanied
sht shipmsnt.
Our Sabbath school vas invited by
the Malta Bend Presbyterian school
70 accompany them hickory nutsing
saturday Of this week.
Those who attended the cattle show
from here last wssk we're J. w. Blair,
Mrs. q. q. Thornton. David aud
Harry Orr Ind Il. w. Cowsa.
Miss Carrie Outlsnd, Of Armstrong.
No., Who hes been spending the sum.
mer u Mr.. McC lellsnd's, was called
home this week BY the sickness Of her
mother.
kAsssrs. McCleilsnd, I3suers aud
Orr have received . u VI p~osstOes
from North Dskoss. They IN selling
what 10 not needed for their Uwn use
for s0c per bu q the car.
A large number Of farmers in this
vicinity ere blessed with everything
wells, hut some ore not 90 fortunate
and ere hauling water for stock and
house use. They obtained II from
springs on The farms on Messrs. Keith.
~ and Fulkers0u.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

HE ALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPPY.
Mothers Worm Syrup makes chill.
dren healthy BY expelling the worms
that make them III. Children can eat
II On bread.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
LOSI!;:::!!!!::::::::::::::;;;;:::::::::;; ; =; z: ;@ 81: -; !:


Newport Club ciYs-s. +. W. MILES.
Among those registered u hotel
Hurt Wednesday we're: John Fitx.
gibbon, county; =. NJ. HsrndOn. w.
II. Fennlck, HerndOn; Joe Francisco,
l.. +. Hays. l.. w. Browning. Black.
burn; DR.. J.. +. Wheeler and son.
county; J. n. Morris and Lester Deal,
Fairville.
II IL with much regret that We met.
ti0n the serious illness ~ Mrs. jam, Q
GoOdwin, OF Alma, who was take q
sick while In Kansas City with pueu.
monia. She IL In the hospital under
the care Of DR.. c. Lester Hall and her
daughters. Me,dames Il. T.. l.. Smith
and Barnett,
Geo. l.. Gauldin, Of Denver, Colo,
l.. Leonard and Miss Edith Leonard,
spent Tuesday with friends In Nj.
Leonard. Miss Dora Leonard went
mp IN the afternoon G.. Il 4. train end
will returned with the other parties 10
the carriage, after u six o'clock din.
ner at J. W. Taylor's.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

~ sCOss W wv
wesk. There we're ave tables Of pus-
sles 70 work, among which IVES . col.
lection Of pressed leaves Of our most
common trees 70 name. Il wss re-
msrksbls that 90 few Of The ladies'
could nsms oil Of them. There wers
i've prisss carried on. The house was
beautifully decorated In scarlet oak
leaves.
A jolly party Of slsseriscs, among
whom were VIM. EiksrN W. w. Don.
sldson and Henry Bollmsa, have Just
returned from the ''~cut.oR," having
spent . week there fishing, hunting,
etc. They report . good tims-lots Of
game and d~sh-ssying they caught
500 pounds Of nsh. A. they ore oil
absolutely truthful they must b either
very wssteful or terribly gourmands,
% they brought no 6sh home. They
do not ssy what kind Of 9sme wss %
plentiful, but they generally get what
they 60 after.
There IL quito IN interest being TAX
On In the Convention Hall guessing
contest. We have heard OF guesses
which range from 5000 TO over . mii.
lion. There ore 81 many Of Ne that ere
willing 10 risk 70 cents II We have one
chance In ten 70 earn . dollar. How.
ever. this scheme hes some things 70
commend II. II 10 helping 70 pay for
. desirable public meeting place, and
Il 10 . means Of education N many 10
regard " elections 10 Ohio. which they
would never acquire werc II not for
some such unusual interest.
The faithful here lament exceedingly
the loss Ut the Kansas City Times II
10 rather . bitter dose, hard u take,
70 have ~ substitute the Star for their
old fsvOrlte. II wss . rather serious
blow N them when Il ceased " pro.
duce those lurid pictures some months
ago, and when II tried u b fair and
decent for . few weeks following the
loss Of u president. II was too much
Tor 1.-THE change WAS too sudden, and
seemed To strike Ia. After being -.
custOmed for 40 long 70 the highly
favored stun Of the Timss, the relis.
BILE and conservative tone Of the Star
don't reach the spot.
We have had two fires In Slater dur.
lug the past week on Friday
morning about I =. N. A twO.stOry
frame building belonging 70 Charles
Disney on Front street, occupied BY
several families Of colored people, wss
e~xtiugulshed by the 6re brigade be.
fore much damage wss done. The
other occurred on Sunday morning
about 2 D. IN. In the stOre building Oc.
cupied by J.. b. Jester, grocer. A.
this wss 10 the center OF the business
section II might have been . serious
affair. but II was discovered by Caller
Fitzgerald before II got under much
hssdwsy. He gave the alarm and twO
fremen, who he had just called 10 go
Ous on their runs Messrs. Atterberry
and Summerville, put Out the fire be-
fore the arrival ri the fire brigade on
this occasion. There Vas On energetic
artist operating the lire alarm. He,
with other assistants, made noise
enough 10 turn out the whole town.
We heard the remark made that II the
..A.l~ s-.ur .,. k.-l-- 49, ..l shn.n
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Buggles, buesies. -Mshsrd Il Son.
win Davidson and wife, Of Little
Rock, we're 10 town Tuesday.
When you want . hrst-clsss turn
out 10 the livery line. cell a. Reds.
70 II
For buggies and surries zee Me-
hards'. " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nsylor have
gone 70 housekeeping In their coy
new cottsge on Highland.
When 10 Marshall take your horse
to Reid's new barn, Corner West Ar.
row and English avenue. ~ u
A nice clean business situated 90
the square for sale. For particulars
call u the ONCE Of this paper.
DR.. G. A. Beckers, Of S~hsckeliord,
accompanied by his brother. J. b., OF
Kansas City, were 10 Marshall Sstur.
day.
~" Do you enjoy real
Buckwhest and real Ma.
MI pie Syrup Why, oi
MI course! Both may be
~1 . bought OF
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Misses Ellen and Emily Black, Mar
thu Res, Minnie Murrell and Mabe'
Mcclure were among those who weo'
TO H'gglnsville Monday.
The REPUBLICAN wants . cores
pondent In every school district In the
county. We want the news Of your
locality. Who will furnish us with Il:
Mahsrds' buggies and surries. 39@,
Judge J. II. Hunter left on Wednes.
day morning for Jackson. Tent.
where he goes ~ attorney In . rail.
road case before the court there.
From Jackson he goes n Chicago an
business that will probably detsin him
two weeks.
Miss virgie M~cIseynolds went to
Miami Friday and on Saturday join.
ed ~ excursion Of the high schools Oi
Csrrollton, Miami and Brunswick "a
Columbia. The pleasure Of the visi,
In Columbia was msrred by rain,
which fell nearly ell day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
Prince Chuns Fears.

But why we asked of priuce Chun, do you object to knocking your head against the floor of the kaiser's throne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
A COLUMBUS STATUE.
The story of Brass Founders
 Yr. ESfnrrnntiOn of Gambrinus.

A story is tcld Cf a brass founder who Vas cH~ Gly visited by a friend acting as aEnnt for one Of the cities of Geutffl Amertea. The agent asked Wlsaf il FzaAl cost to east I statue of Ghri op.ts-- 1ts.tT tyrs for the pubiic scraFe of tbe city. I'he amount was Far ju oXees4 If tho eum which the man had u his disposal. Lie was about leaEtas a desgair of being able b se- cuye#ihe statue when the brass founder saias
 Como hacl, in the junk yard and let Ills see what can be,fonnd there."
 He went hack, and the brass founder showed him q colossal statue of Cam brinuS. recently removed from the front of q large brewing establishment. Under his feet rested q beer keg, in his hand was a large and ovcrflowing schooner. his beard was long and shag gy. and about his hrows was wreathed q garland of barley and hops.
 Why. this will never do.' said the commission merchant. 'I want q stat ue of Golumbus' .
 Wait until have touched this one up. Come back ill about a week and see what you think of it. If it suits you, you can have if for the amount you have at your disposal.
 As soon as the visitor had gone the brass founder set two men at work on the figure of GambrinuS. They re- moved the beer keg from under his right foot and placed there an anchor and Il coil of rope, from his hand they removed the goblet and substituted a globe, with the continents traced on 1t; from his brow they took the wreath of barley and hops and substituted q wreath of laurel and then proceeded to trim up his whiskers. The finishing touch consisted in putting at the base of the Stat,le "Cristoforo Colombo"
 When the commission merchant came, he WAS delighted with the figure and. purchasing it, shipped it to the Central American city, where it adorns rhe public square and is looked upon with yeneFatioH hy tine citizens of that town. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

ed shapings Of the cloth. It is ru- mored that heavier silks and broeaGes are to be used this winter, but they will be lghtened by chiffon ruflles and inerustatons of beautifully fine lsce
 Sleeves are steadily growing larger, although leaders of fashion declare that women will never return to the huge puff. One of the newest import ed gowns shows sleeves of accordion plaited chiffon held in at equal inter vals by two wide bands of Persian embroidery. With the increases in the size of sleeves, hats are becoming larger and skirts measure more around the bottom.
 In today's picture We have q pretty bathrobe of pale blue woollen stuff. It Is made with a slightly draped front and q fiehu effect, composed of stitched white cape and edged by two bias ruffes. These ruffles are edged with an appliqued design in narrow Persian braid, which terminates in a big rosette of the braid and long tas- seled ends The sleeves are made in the bishop style, with turnover cuffs made after the fashion of the collar.
 JUD1C CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
-CGy;<-1siES OF BLACK.
They Ae.A sren oa Nearly All tAe
 Smart Dresscs

Elay.. eaanthlE lace is much used as q tr.@mas. far caily autumn gownG II iS Ie'sl .+'rct!ye when used in banda of lf s.a ol tiseG aHd ~Ait2 IoHAas1+ aad .2t yeil.ags Tlo latter aI.s l,,.' aVae U-at4a silE liH!aE= wi.l t..soG"A fha traasa1aoot tn-s.s o.
 {z*4 e95e Ef55e F5ler9s of blacb 5ettat ie5Ht'll Y and handmade eFeam rrt1ezssaaes are wHa with the most eiJUoT,g5 costumes. They are somtf si&2# aa..te., Witla H.tilo9 collar, ;.,m' the freHf k heia together With loops oi blacl, velvet ribbon. Many new blSch iaces lave a touch of delicate color <, the figure. Some ingenious women ;n. trodtscr tEis effect iHto white laees p- embroid2rng in outline the principal G%u@
 A touch of black is q necessity on every French gown, and te follow oui ShiS i,iea a similar knot Of black Is observed in the hat. \ bow of this dc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

scription set on the side of hat oi palest blue or pink, with the ends hanging over the brim, is remarkably effective.
 The cut shows q very stylish black and white blouse. It Is made with q tucked yoke and full sleeves of white chiffon. The blouse, the short sleeves and the scalloped bertha are of wide black velvet ribbon and cream lace iii sertion. The bertha is outlined by a scalloped applique of the lace, and it is finished i'll front with q square black velvet bow The belt is of wide crushed velvet ribbon, finished in the back with a jet buckle.
 JUDIC CHoLxE1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

l Se'' s.!!;;s;red at me and .'Ae ne&t moment whinod I aad edged rp toward me seetion. Hhe set.vanzhad . a Watchful eve on my pate aad#l!o new believed |s Ieoi4e for ilacisiz.o action. 'iled his piIst,1i and Sho,lt- ! sol his voice. The effect ! F The heasah dropped his zf 4iIs ti!a a'vn=ts.!.iiile. and. E T i'lreWell alanee at f.le. R R forest aa a.sappaar- 1i.a oyeI= pretty well Eaa among ether t!lipe
 broken claw on .bc r:g5t= x 0fi'ifk X ca'aaR tlsat daV.
 l, = s'''44t aS We s.tt in
 ;, 04. pite5'es. I tiger
 Fl '(Inong the servants fa% %n.l attempted 10 make
 ~ ~. to peeYeht. and the
 }Ao other mer over be s,na ,','Sp21ched. When we ai1eaIAe 5e the body, I had not \ 'G n,a Q.yS i'll identifying it
 P'" Tmate of the morn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
DIRE TRIMMINGS.
They Are Fewer Ia Xu.t,uer. but
 More StriE.in:~

Dress trimmings are fewer in num- Der ard l2@re striking than they have been this sUmmor Often a skirt is only ttiaai95 with two inIr1a anseIY Wian b&et-~ ef lare.. .ar.l to give the fuliats@ ..gea ae;,rl tac bottom il gorel lf.,.!e t t4el Al iaz siale uRaeT tie second tvr., Of sca. The same 2,.ye.t >aH 5o esft.....,. cut lIJ rt.tch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
No Established Credit.

Credit Man Sorry. but Hc cannot open Ill account with you because of your Financial standing.
 Rubbton- Whats the matter with it7 Credit Man Why, you've alwayo paid cash Brooislyn Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
Wool Test

est.
 b bsa+sa v ,'e1-3er or lot q fabric
 oa ate the warp from the sba esch to a fame Wool hr peless mass, and no ss ssafed es in its ash. If re es Ire before it is an os.,, to blaze. Cotton, on .'naes to burn stead
 ''alns the sbaps of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

Well, you see, Ee explained, ''f am afraid that some barbarian will notice the act and say, Wouldn't that bump you Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

We must unload, our stock is too large, and as our buyer always goes to market early in January we have decid= ed 10 slaughter our entire stock for cash only.
 We have several patterns of rloquet and Administer carpets, regular price SI.35, now $l.Io, made and laid.
 200 styles of Rockers at un7eard=of prices,
 So roles of rEattinG, nice, bright pat ferns, at 30 per cent discount.
 All wool lngrain Carpet, 0z E=2c per- yard, made and laid with paper.
 We manufacture all of oar shades and can give you any color and size you want.
 In order to show our line of iron and brass beds, 85 styles now ia stock, we will sell you one of these beds like cut for ,2.z5 in any color, every bed guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

things believe that only among but i'll the animal king om there important characteristics which have enabled well animals survive and those mutual aid and mutual assistance opposed positively all forms of ernnen by
 PEOPLE HUNGRY AND DEsoLATE THEY ARE IN FIT COMMIT AN ACT A PHILOSOPHICAL SCHOOL THE SCHOOL BUT THE CONDITIONS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
Conditions, Not Anarchy,
 Responsible For Czolsosz's Deed
By EMMA GOLDMAN

true object of anarchy is to bring people to think ing that there are inequalities in the world which
 have been brought about by ignorance and by the force and power of government. We aim to edu- cate the people to the usclessness of government and the use of self dependence. l am communist anarchist 1 believe Ill the common production of
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
FOR IyDAl.AEE3,.!n'..
CHILLS And
The Best Prescription Is Grove s.
TaSteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed Oh Every ESottle,
So That the People May Know just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in CORES"
proportions and is in a Tasteless form. Thu
Iron acts tonic while the Quininc dri*c3
the malaria out Of the system. Ar reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves IS tic
original and that all other so-caile1 @:7Taso:-
less chill toncs are limitations. An u1oIvss
other chill tonics shows that C->ve>s Is
superior to all others in every respect. Eo: &C
superiority and excellence having Icing b9cc
established. Groves is the oaly Chill Cure sold
throughou the entire malaria! sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 5oe
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
a Ten-fOld Increase.

Five years ago when eighteen
hundred dollars was received at
the Jennings freight Office of the
Southern Pacific railway for one
months business, it was consid
cred d big thing. Agent Davis
informed reporter of the REC,
ORD yesterday that the receipts
in the freight department at the
Jennings depot for the past
month had been in excess OF
eighteen thousand dollars. This
is a ten fold increase in five years
time. The business now being
done here in freight traffic in
immense and is steadily increas
ing.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
Rice Kitchen Sold.

The Lake Charles Press of
November 16 tells the people
that the great Louis1ana-Texss
rice kitchen which served the
people of these two states sc
much good during the recent
Pan American exposition, has
been disposed of for the pitiful
sum of 54O0. The Press says:
Col. j. W. Eggleston, the eff
Gent manager of the Louisiana
Rice Kitchen at the PanAmeri-
can exposition in Buffalo, whose
return with Mrs. Eggleston, was
noted in Fridays Press, was a
pleasant caller Saturday. They
had intended visiting in the east
ere returning, but a snow storm
and blizzard which howled with
Borean fury the day of their de-
parture, turned their course to-
ward Louisiana, the land of sum-
mer and flowers.
Col. Eggleston says the build
ing and fixtures used by the rice
kitchen were sold to a Buffalo
firm for $4OO Many buildings
that cost from $4,000 to $40, 900
to bnild were sold for 800 to $500.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
The Rice Association.

The meeting of the Rice AS.
ISOLATION Of America will be held
at Crowley Dec. II. The Am
erican emphasizes the date, and
will refer to it from time to time
hereafter. because the people in,
terested in rice who live in and
around Lake Charles should all
attend. Last February the Grow
ley rice peoTle were out in full
force to make the meeting here a
success; and we should be I'M
grateful if we did not return the
compliment. L. G. American. -
Yes, and Jennings, will be well
represented also.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
The Pelican Drill Starts.

The drilling machinery of the
Pelican Oil and Pipe Line Co.,
Ltd, started upon the company s
property at Sulphur Spring yes
terday afternoon. This is the
spot which has been watched so
anNiously by oil men, and is
where the first indications of oil
were discovered some years ago.
Mr.. Stanley, the company's
representative here, stated to a
RECORD reporter last evening
that his company felt quite cont
dent of getting good results from
this we'll.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19
About the Poll Tax.

The people of Louisiana are
reminded that the time in which
they can avoid being disfran-
chised in the election Of the next
two years is rapidly passing.
We do not consider that argu-
ment is necessary to induce an
Intelligent man that he ought to
put himself in a position to be
able to vote at every election that
takes place.
Voting is not only the right Of
every worthy citizen, but is a
duty as we'll, and no man may be
said to be a citizen of the best
class who is Indifferent to his
duty in this respect. After the
31st of December it will be too
late to avail ones self Of the poll
tax qualification, in SO far as
elections occurring during the
next two years are concerned.
If the poll tax has not been paid
by that time the delinquent will
be DISTINGUISHED, it matters not
what his prominence or qualifi-
cations may be otherwise.-Rice
Belt Journal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

Manager Pearce OF the Prog
ress at New Iberia was robbed
Of SIS few days ago. a thief
entered his premises and stole
that amount. The RECORD sym
pathizes with Bro. Pearce, and
the strange thing about it, is how
q newspaper man can have so
large an amount of money.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

lalll III uly ana II may be Septem-
Der before the full, rich harvest
comes, but it will come. And if
you plant a little "garden sass"
along with it, you'll get something
to eat right straight through July
and August, too.
Don't try to sell heavy things
things involving great outlay.
Seek out the little catchy, useful
things. Get a wedge of satisfac-
ton started into the house with a
three-cent fan, and the big end of
it will carry in some silk dresses
later on.
caeyyteSts czsrlfs AEstfn Bates, New Ye-k.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

Judge b. North Cullom who
has been quite i'll for the past
few weeks is reported very low
this morning. This venerable
gentleman is at an advanced age,
being nearly 50 years Old. Grave
fears are entertained for his re-
covery.-L. Q. Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

Now is the time to buy oil
stock if you expect to make mon
ey on YOUR investment. Moses
d ST, German can supply your
wants.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

versings better than
caused by misfortune Advertising misfortune
1t be possible to do advertising
see any results 1t that
the advertising that do do If all
worthless media paper would
carry good advertisement straight through the
Advertising finds parallel in farming At
vest follows the planting quickly slower
Plant advertising seed in December
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-19

Using and as insurance-in-
surance of business-insur-
ance against loss of trade.
Such insurance should be
placed on the same business
principles that dictate the
placing of fire and life insur.
ance. Pick out the strongest
comprehensive best papers.