davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
ACTION TAKEN At PBKIN
Decisions Reached by the Repre-
sentatives Of the Powers.

Chinese EnvOys TO He Informed
That the Tn,IemHities VIII Amount
to sG5.OOO.O0O by July IA Query
as to How the Bill Is to BE Paid.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Mrs. Mary Hayes died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Sailie
Hayes, nea Malta Bend. Monday.
July 18th, after q lingering illness
with csucer on the face. Deceased
had reached the age Of 70 and had
lived in Saline county since a small
child.
In Is43 she was married to Nc
Bride Hays. who died eight years
ago. To this union was horn six
children. four of whom are living.
They are: James Hayes Of Waverly;
Washington and Mrs. Martha J..
Byrd. Of Marshall; Mrs. Mary Ann
Levy aud Sallie Hayes. Malta Bend.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Union church.
conducted by Rev. G. CT Mckinney.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Miss Jurden Visits Slater.

Miss Winnie Jurden. formerly Of
Marshall. aud a sister Of A. I. Jmr.
den. Of this city. passed through
Marshall Tuesday She "a nc.
companied by her cousin. Ralph
Jurden. aud Mr.. w. II. Ha'lxell.
Of Holden. The party was en-
route home from Slater. where they
spent Sunday with p. 7. Reynolds
and wife. and whose visit was short.
owing To the fact that Mr.. Ralph
Jurden, who IL a son Of s. w. Jur-
den, president Of a bank At Holden,
had to hasten home 10 look after
his fathers interests in the bank
while that gentleman Is taking a
vacation in Colorado.
Mr.. s. W. Jnrden. who by the
way il an uncle Of Postmaster Jur.
den, has been recently made pIesi.
dent Of the City National Bank Of
Kansas City. in which he and r.
c. Kerens. Republican National
Committeeman Of Missouri. own
the controlling interest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

The following program will be
in. the circuit court room,
August 70. 1901. at 9 O'Clock a.
m:
School Property" Supt. J. s.
NJ. Huff.
School Papers," X. +. l..
Smith, County Clerk.
Powers and Duties Of School
Offers" d. d Duggins. Presiden,
OF Marshall Board OF Education.
AFTERNOON.
The Educated Man." DR.. A.
X. Edmonds. President OF Miami
Board OF Education.
What School Officers and Pat.
rons DO to Further the Education.
al Interest If our County" A. F.
Rector. Prosecuting Attorney Ol
Saline Co
Every director and clerk and oil
who are Interested in education are
urged to be present aud take a part
in the above questions. Come le,
Us reason together"
Yours.
]. S. NJ. HUFP. Supt'
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Arm Sprsiocd.

Goodwin Smith. son of R. + l..
Smith. was thrown from his horse
Friday afternoon aud It was thought
for + while that his arm VAS broken
which frightened his parents con-
s~iderably, hut upon the arrival Of
DR.. d. {. Gore. II was found to be
a bad sprain. The bone vas not
broken aud while It will be some
time befOr. he can use his arm. He
Is standing it very patiently and is
doing nicely under the circum :
stances.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Monday Club.

The Monday Club had a call
meeting Friday afternoon ut the K.
p. Hall. where they organized a
new department To he known ~
the Tourist Department" which
will meet once q month. Mrs.
George Brunaush was elected
chairman and Miss Mary Ellis
director. After discussing the diff.
ferent countries for study It was
decided to take up Sight Seeing
IN London" for the work Of the
coming year. This promises 10 he
one of the most interesting de.
partments in the club and the Ia.
dies are already looking forward to
fall with pleasure.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
A Musicale Tee.

One Of the most delightful little
social affairs of the mid sum- er
time was the gathering Of the min.
listers together Saturday evening
by Lee r. Wiley and family. who
entertained at this ,iwe especially
in honor of DR.. Wharton, who was
IN old friend Of the Wiley family
hack In Ken,u ky. and whose fond.
ness for music In we'll known by
them.
The dainty dishes served during
the supper hour were in%,crspersed
with some excellent selections ny
Miss Katherine Wiley on violin,
among which was Schubert's Sere.
made.
DR.. Wharton. like many who
have visited mi city. thinks the
musical talent oil Miss Katherine
very remarkable indeed. The hos
pitalties Of the Wiley home were
gracefully and chsrmingly dispensed
On this occasion.
After an hour or nor spent In
the dining room. which by the way
is a very pretty and artistic spot.
the company WAS invited to the
lawn. where several selections were
given by the Wiley quartet. all Of
which we're greatly enjoyed. espe.
cially a selection by Leland. Sixth
Concerto (Beriot), which II q
prime favor'te with many. + ,ch
ri the gentlemen present. In order
Ia he a, the tent services on time.
departed earlier than they would
o,her wise have done. m they we're
,oath to leave a home " charming.
Those present were: DR.. Wharton.
R-vs J W. Howell. A. NJ. Lchr
and J. Il. K-mper,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

= Mrs. Ellen Fuhrman, wife Of
Jacob Fuhrman. Of this city, died at
her late residence on South Odell
avenue Sunday morning. July a..
at seven o'clock. Deceased had
been for years afflicted with that
dresd disease. consumption, and
has for weeks been growing weak.
En-. She had lived 81 years. the
most Of which she had spent In the
service Of the Master and was a
member Of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church In this city. She
was . pious good woman. a devoted
vile and mother and her loss in the
home will be greatly felt.
A husband and FIVE daughters
survive her namely: Mrs. Fiizger.
aid, Mrs. BARNARD Misses Mary
Elizabeth and Ellea Thurman. all
Of Marshall. Deceased was a sister
Of George Altnouse Of this city.
A short service was held at the
residence Monday morning At 9
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. Il. 4.
Morris. after which the remains
were taken to Roanoke. Randolph
county. on the 1890 G. & A. train
where the funeral was held at
Union church At 4 p. m. Moudsy
afternoon. conducted by Rev. J..
W. Mitchell. Burial at Roanoke
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Bsrn Destroyed BY Fire.

About eight o'clock Thursday
morning fire was discovered in the
barn OH the farm Of Geo. Il. Sgd.
nor, now rented by W. II. Dean.
and consumed all its contents.
which consisted Of about 400 bar
rels Of corn, a lot Of oats; hay and
nearly all the farming utensils. 1t
is not known how the fire started.
The loss will Ike about $1,000. Not
much insurance on the property
Corder Dispatch.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Contents Of the Big Safe oil Right

The proprietors Of the New York
Store having suffered more or less
uneasiness over the condition Of the
contents Of the big safe. were glad
indeed TO find when it was opened
Friday morning that the hooks
aud papers were, although some
what charred and wet. in very
fair shape, being all in readable
condition. The many friends OF
the firm are glad indeed that such
is the case.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Born.

Born, to +. A. Furry and wife at
the residence Of Mrs. Lutte v.
Jackson Sunday night, July aIst,
1901, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nc.
Allister, July 18th. a son.
The courier., 1901-08-24
Royal Highlander Field Day.

The Royal Highlanders of Lincoln
have selected the Union Pacific as the
official route to the ''field day" at Beat
rice on the 10Th of August. A special
train will be furnished, leaving Lincoln
at 8 A. M. The three castle teams and
the accompanying bands will go by this
train as we'll as the Highlanders and
their friends. The rate will be eighty
cents for the round trip. Beatrice is
sparing no expense to royalty entertain
the Highlanders of the state at the
beautiful Chautauqua grounds. An
elaborate program has been prepared
including all the usual field day" at
fractions. The monster Highlander pa
race will be worth going miles to see.
Lincoln wants to send one thousand Wis
itors to Beatrice and the special rate of
eighty cents should help to do it.
The courier., 1901-08-24

The editor of the Clare Sentinel tells
his troubles: Every editor has received
them. The postmaster is not to blame.
For instance, there was a mar by the
name Dwell, say Tim Short, who sent
US three notices to stop bis paper; he
didn't want his paper any longer. We
wondered what was the matter, Inves-
tigating the subscription book we found
that Tim was short $40. He never had
paid cent. yet he stopped his paper as
a matter Of economy-to us. He didn't
want US to lose any more by him. A
few days afterward Tim was at church
and his melodious voice rang out loud
and clear in that old soul-stirrinp song.
Jesus Paid 1t ALL" We may have
been mistaken, but his earnestness i'm
pressed US. So the next day we cent
him a receipt in full. begging his pardon
for not knowing. that he had made an
assignment of his liabilities to the Lord.
The courier., 1901-08-24

Laid one white rose upon 1t,
Then sat him down, and wept.
Bot the people, had they seen him
Gaze to the moonlit sky,
"He's the maddcst, merriest fellow"
Still you would have heard them cry"
The courier., 1901-08-24
Two Tragedies.

1WO AE2$CosGSs
Samuel Morris is the name OF the
rake" now appearing in "Under Two
Flags"in in Chicago. He has been men,
ber Of the profession for twenty years,
and for eight years has been stage
director in Hopkins Theatre.
In days gone by Morris starred in the
west in "Sam1 OF Posen" and "Old
Money Bags" During this period he
married Maggie Miller. whose home was
in California, and together they lived
happily 10 Chicago for several yeare.
During an illness Mrs. Morris became a
victim of the opium habit, and sepa-
ration of the couple ensued. The wo-
man went back to her former home in
California. but could not forget her love
for her husband. and wrote to him daily.
He answered her letters and supplied
her with money. Finally the desire to
see the object of her affection became too
strong to be resisted, and she bought q
ticket for Chicago. registering at the
Saratoga hotel She sent for her hus-
band, who was delayed at the theatre
and was late in responding to the sum.
mons. He promised to come the next
night, but was again detained beyond
the appointed hour. She then decided
to end her life. and to that end swal-
lowed pint of wood alcohol. A mo-
ment later her husband arrived. and her
desire for life returned; but medical
skill was exerted in vain. With the
knowledge that she could not live until
his return, Sam Morris was compelled to
go through his hour Of mimicry at the
theatre, where he was viewed across the
foot-Iights as the drollest man in town at
the very moment that the physician was
sending through the telephone the
message that Mrs. Morris had ceased to
struggle for life. With a round of
applause in his ears Morris stalked of
from the stage, and sinking into chair
back of the ecenes. burst into tears.
Molloy, in his song "Punchinello." de-
picts similar tragedy:
"He was Punchinello,
Sweet Columbine was she;
He loved the ground she danced on,
She laughed his love to see,
Til he laughed himself as gaily,
Dancing, joking every night:
'He's the maddest, merriest fellow!"
Cried the people with delight.
Bright was the day she married,
And there, among the rest,
Came poor old Punchinello,-
he was the blithest guest.
Had they seen his tears at midnight
In his garnet near the sky,
"He's the mAddest, quaintsst fellow"
That would still have been their cry.
One winter nom they told him
Sweet Columbine was dad;
He never jokcd 50 eaily
As that night, the people said;
Never sang and laughed 50 madly,-
All, for his heart that night!
''he's the widest, brightest fellow"
Cried the people with delight.
Bot when the play was over,
Forth to her grave he erept;
The courier., 1901-08-24
A NOTED ENGLISH TRAVELLER SAYS:
Traversed Only by the Union Pacific.

1T along like majestic poem in series of
ncompaI able stanzas There is nothing like 1t in the Hi
malayas that know of. in the Suliman Range. In
the Boan Pass the Afghan frontier there inter-
walls of equal sublimty and as a whole it may
pare with it. But taken for all in all-ts length some
thirty miles, its astonishing diversity of contour it beau
y, well its grandeur confess that Echo Canon
of the masterpieces of nature
The courier., 1901-08-24
THE UNION PACIFIC

has placed in service another through
Pullman Sleeper on train No. 3, for Den.
yer. leaving Omaha at 4:25 P. NJ. daily.
and continuing until September 10th.
This service affords passengers the
very best accommodations with the
greatest possible comfort.
Reservations should be made as far in
advance as possible.
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
The courier., 1901-08-24

This has been but month increasing
state conveniently located block from the line the
hoepital-buts
dress DIR. Benz. r. Bailey, Lincoln, Nebr.
The courier., 1901-08-24

ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS.
On account Of the very low rates made
to Colorado points
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

istic work an excellent program had
been prepared. The following eulogy
WAS delivered by Hon. p. Ii Darcy OF
Salem
Exalted Ruler, Brother Elks, Ladies
and Gentlemen: We have met this af-
ternoon in lodge of sorrow, in pursu.
ance of beautiful custom established by
our order, to pay our tribute OF respect
10 the memory OF our brothers who have
passed from this life TO tho "Great Be-
yond." We have assembled to offer our
tribute OF affection to our honored dead.
What a sacred aud solemn duty How
grand and sublime are the principles and
motives which prompt us TO dedicate
this day TO them
In the brief time allotted TO mo can
only refer in general way to the pur-
pose and object Of our exercises.
In these ceremonies we are forcibly re-
minded Of the uncertainty of life and the
certainty OF death. There is no senti-
ment 80 tender nor more touching in its
scope and effect than that OF our absent
brothers. We love to linger with mourn.
iul pleasure upon the recollection OF
their virtues and speak oitheir merits in
gentle words Of commendation. On
this day wherever there 10 an organized
lodge OF Elks, which follow the teach
ingu OF the order, memorial services are
held in honor OF our deceased brothers.
The seasons Of spring and summer have
passed away, and autumn with it's gold
on tinted leaves and delightful weather
is about to give way TO winters grasp,
and this first Sunday of the bleak and
cheerless month of December has been
selected for holding our memorial
services; time when nature has
stripped the trees Of their foliage and
our gardens OF the bright and beautiful
flowers that make spring, summer al
autumn the most enjoyable seasons OF
the year. This gloomy month is a
special reminder that our lives are made
up OF sunshine and shadow, of success
and disappointment. The thought il
forced upon us, no matter what our
station in life may be, that We were
born 10 die.
Death comes TO all. His cold and sapless
hand.
Waves DER the world and beckons US
away,
The grave, dread thing
The lawn robed prelate and plain pres
byter,
Ere while that stood alOoi, as shy to
meet
Familiar mingle here, like sister streams
That some rude, interposing rock had
split.
What a struggle We are engaged in
from the cradle to the grave? What /,
sad commentary on the weakness ol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Salem Lodge, No. 1856, Bene6cent and
Protective Order Of Elks held their an
nual Lodge of Sorrow Sunday afternoon.
This Is in accordance with rule OF
the order, and the service is memorial
for the departed brothers. These are
five in number: Il. M. Wood, A. Ben
icke, O. Hemple, +. s. Dearborn and
Il. r. Parkhurst, The impressive rit-
ualistic work Of the lodge was the most
beautiful feature of the program. The
officers conducting this were as follows
Exalted Ruler, F. W. Durbin; Esteemed
Leading knight, DIR. IL. II. olingeri Es-
teemed Loyal knight, Geo. L. Rosei Es'
teemed Lecturing knight, E. @. Judd ;
secretary, O. l.. McNary; treasurer, f.
O. Patton; Chaplain, +. W. Hollis; Es-
quire, d. q. Mimic; Inner Guard, j. g.
Evansi Tiler, Alex Cornoyer. The
program opened with Chopin's Funeral
March by the Elks' orchestra. A duet,
"Hark Hark my Soul" was sung by
Mrs. O. II. Hinges, soprano, and Miss
Iona White, contralto. II was well de-
liyered and was in keeping with the
character OF the service. After the rit-
ualistic work and an invocation by Rev.
w. @. Kantner. violin duet was heard.
II Was the Last Hope" played by Mics
Nocklin and Leroy Gesner.
The memorial address was delivered
by r. Il. Moody, District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler. His discourse was not
the eulogy on the lodge and its members
that is usually delivered, but was ex-
planatory Of the customs and beliefs Of
the order. He spoke particularly Of the
great feature OF the Elks being their
great charity TO their members and fell
low-men. Not charity alone in relisV.
Ing the needy, and caring for the afflict-
Cd, but broad charity that oyerlooks
and condones the faults and mistakes
that so many condemn and thereby
cause the wrongdoer TO sink still lower.
1t WAS talk that would win favor for
the order whose acts are often misun-
derstood.
Mrs. Hinges next sang the ever popular
solo, "The Holy City" in her usual able
manner. A dramatic reading by Miss
Sophia Wolf was greatly enjoyed. She
rsad Mrs. Browning's poem. "Fleet" in
. praiseworthy way. This is Miss
VOLTS first reading before the Salem
public this season, and she won many
admirers by her excellent delivery. The
service then closed with the ritualistic
work and the benediction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Denver aud Rio Grande r, r. refuses
to recognize the striking switchmen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent Of above
Insurance Co Ia now prepared to do q
large Insurance business. will alAo
handle real estate. have team and
carriage which is at my customer'a ser.
vice and | will take pleasure in ehowing
parties what l have for sale. Office az
present with T A. Livesey 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal College,.
Corner State and Commercial Sts Salem, oregon.

COfhef StaIe and Commercial Salem,
Courses OF Study Classic Scientific School Business Music
anu The latest and the best Book keeping Tpewg
Shorthand The line
Northwest Evening Chool Monday Friday
evenings Full graduaion,
Violin Orchestral Instruments Harmony ounepot
Students enter at any time. Send for catalogue.
GARLAND A. M z. N. PARVN, Mus Doc,
President Director Of College of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
What DO the Children Drlnk1

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAlN-O II Is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is
made OF pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee but costs about u as
much. All grocers sell II. 15c. and
25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Portland Memorial.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2.--The B. p. o. Elks
held their annual Lodge Of Sorrow at
their hall yesterday. Besides the ritual
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Corvallis & Eastern RGhSal
TIME CARD.

Trains I arllVed IN AIUHHy
10 connect with the S. P. south eoaa aa.
tram, as we'll as giving two o. II':' y 4
hours in Albany before departure u
P. North bound train for Portland
Train No. 2 connects with the . !, !
west side train at Corvallis OrOssl1s%H "
Independence, McMinnViiie sno
points north to Portland. a.
- ivhsEa' . nhong ManlE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
BUSINESS CARDS.


Successor TO DIR, j. M. Keeue, in
White Corner, Salem Ore. Parties de-
string superior operations ct moderate
fec in any branch are in especial request,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02


puri6es and invigo-
rates the old aud
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19

Baltimore Market. October 1G.-Salcs
OF Howard street flour at $3.93. City
mills S3.Sl. Rye flour, $500. Corn
meal, SO.
Grain.-SalrS of good to prime red
wheat ut Us to - cents, ordinary to good
90 To Us cents, and white ut II to 81 cts
as to quality. Corn, white - to 30
cents; yellow 60 cents. Oats 30 to 81
Clover seed 81 to $3.50.
Philadelphia, October 16.-SaleS Of
600 barrels flour nj Sl,121a. Sales of rcd
wheat at - to 81 cents, and white ut SO
to 81 cents. yellow corn G31a. Oats 80
to 3i cents.
New York. October li-Flour market
has been more active and prices have
advanced. Sales of 10000 barrels at
%3.Sl to S3.SIla for State, and S4.25 for
Southern.
Rye Flour S3.31H. Corn Meal $3.3711a,
which is declining. Sales of 5000 bushels
Michigan wheat N 81 cents: 1000 bush
Is GcnrSyc at IS cents. and 5000 bushels
of Southern whit" at 81 to 80 cents.
Corn is not so activ" and lower. Sales
of 100000 bushels mixed ut - to SO
cents. Rye 10 cents. Oats are in re-
quest mt 40 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
\ \EM .\CADEMY.

The Inconvenience and unsuitablcncss
of the present Academy building has,
from the earliest days to the present,
been Il just cause of complaint. And
now that it is growing old and frai they
are urged afreSh, with the new objcc
tons that the cracked old house is leaky,
cold, and in every respect uncomfortable.
We are pleased to hear that we are
likely to have new huildmg to suprrsrdr
it. We understand that the Odd Fellows
wish to join with their fellow citizens of
the town ana nrighh"lhood. in the cree
ton of Il building. ON the Academy lot.
which will answer Tia" double purpose of
an Odd Fellows Hall and an Academy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
RAILROAD INSPECTION.
Line of Railroad Between Wilmington
and Perryville, This County, The Best
In the Entire Pennsylvania System
Prizes Won by Gamble LatrObe.

Gamble Latrobe, supervisor of the divi-
sion of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad between Wilmington
and Pcrryville, Cecil county, has won
the first prize for the best section of
track on the grand division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and also the first prize
for the best section on the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad.
For the past year the monthly inSpcc-
tons Of the different divisions of the
PENNSYLVANIA system have been made by
the sup"rintcndcnts with the directors
and president of the road.
Last week Il general inspection took
place completing the twelve inspections
of the year. Several days have been
taken by the officers who made the in
sp"ction, and the result was that they
concluded that the section of the road
under the direction of Supervisor Latrobe
was the finest piece of track on the whole
system of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and also the best piece of road on the r.,
w. 4 i. Division.
AS reward for having the finest piece
of railroad on such II mighty system as
that of the Pennsylvania Company, SUI
pcrviSor Latrobc will receive 81 200, TO
be divided between Mr.. Latrobc and his
assistant, G. S. Heritage. The former
receives 500 and the latter $500. and
for having the most kcptfully kept and
smoothcst piece of railroad on the F.,
w. " Is. Division he receives $500 of
which sum he retains $500, and his as
sistant gets $500. The second prize has
not yet been awarded. To-day, October
10Th, Il general insDection will he hold
and rewards given to the section bosses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
WYAl.\\. THE MAGICIAN.

Wyman mas hr"n astonishing the ma
tlveS here tn" past week with 'Sl"lght OF
hand ana v"ntril"i'!NM ii" poured
some twenty dlil"r'"t liquors ont OF inc
same bottle without changing H. turned
water t" VINE. ANA NIX 10 water; suffered
himself to h" shot At amt caught the bah
IN his hand. ANA IL" many othrr Things
equally surprising I" me uhihltlat"h.
Nymah Is one "i III" most d'Nter"nS OF
modern m"@IclaiI>' "h' y hrSt rate lrl-
low Wlthal. Spvaklo@ ~ ms N'h'1'n-
qnlsm, we take the following from bA'-
tlmorc paper
iasSlh% the morse market Yesterday
our attention was aFF'Nl'" ny IN" appaf-