davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-08
perIin,s Famed Red Rad,sbe..

In Berlin the vegetable dealers prac-
tice new trick They dip radishes
into an airline dye to give them
bright pink tint. and thus make theW
seem fresh.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-08

In Devonshire the cycle has been ap-
piled 10 butter making. a m'n sits
on his bicycle peda!s, and, by means
OF a chain, turns Che churn'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-08
Our Rights ana Other PeopIex.

We get very tired of enjoying ouI
rights; it's the other peoples rights
we'd most like to enioy.-.N. Y. Her.
aid.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-08
The Waiting Of Mr.. Horace
BY Sarah Lindsay Coleman.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright, 1900, BY the Authors syndicsts)
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-08

lOTe-nOW L am Olu'
Fat her fondly, and they
)ther, these middle-aged
pit will they say?" she
people-and the neigh
faint rumbling Of wheels
will say old Horace Springfield
led himself at last" He pat
band, and chuckled as his
patient neighing grew more
sold fellow" he called, and
Yang like boys, "be patient.
is over"
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS.

r. W. Blackford. one OF the most regular
Blackburn shippers. had in cars Of cattle
and hogs on the Kansas City market last
Thursday.
Nelson Leonard is now a junior partner
with his father in stock raising. The firm
is the owner Of the famous Ravenswood herd
Of short horns at Bell Air, Cooper county.
Among the contributors to the National
Berkshire hog sale held in Kansas City, June
X. King of Peabody Farm furnished thirteen
choice offerings, for which he received good
prices Another sale of this kind will he held
next August.
X. l.. Gable. a s,ockman of Cleveland, Mo,
was almost asphyxialed last Thursday night
in Kansas City. He was stopping at the Cen
tropolis, aud it is thought that in trying to
turn on the electric light, he had taken
hold of the gas jet, turning it SO that the gas
was allowed to escape and fill the room, over
coming him while sleeping
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
CHARGED WITH STEALING SEED
-Four Saline Boys Accused Of Stealing Clover
Seed and Disposine Of Same Three Un>
der Arrest--Fourth q Large.

-Four we'll connected young men. living he.
tween Fairville aud Slater, are implicated in a
theft Of about fifty dollars worth Of clover
seed. according to warrants sworn out for their
arrest. They are Carl and Russell Campbell.
Charley and Edward Grayson, the first three
of whom have been arrested. but the last
named has never been located since the infor-
nation was discovered, which led to the four
being suspicioned as the culprits.
The accused live about ten miles little east
Of north OF Marshall and one of their neighbors
is Mrs Mary Rawlings, living east nearer
Slater. In the barn Of this lady. was stored a
10, Of clover seed standing in rows Of sacks
Some one noticed recently q hole in one Of
these sacks and upon examination, found Il to
CONTAIN, a'ong with several Others whea, in
stead Of clover seed The sacks Of clover seed
had cv.d, ntly been replaced by those Of wheat.
taken from nearby bin AMI the theft would
probably not have been discovered for months,
had the hole in one sack not attracted atten-
ton.
and found that seed had been disposed OF by
these Young men under suspicious circun.
stances, W. II. Pate buying SIG 90 worth and
NJ. X Mahard to the amount Of s.,a 90. or a
total OF Ssi
Charley Grayson and Earl Campbell were
arrested "Wednesday morning and Russell
Campbell that afternoon in Slater. Upon be-
ing taken before Justice Chase. they were
bound over for preliminary examination.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
DECREE OF DIVORCE REFUSED.
Judge Davis Dismissed Both Petition Of Plaintiff
and Gross Bill Of Defendsns. Costs Divided
and Psrties Where They Started.
NO. 8.

The divorce case Of Agnes L. Utz against
Robt l.. Un, which came up for trial Thurs.
day, February iAth. as seated IN the last issue
Of the REPUBLICAN, consumed the following
day In it's hearing, the argument Of the at.
torneys closing the case Friday evening. when
Judge Samuel Davis announced his decision.
dismissng both petition Of the plaintiff and
cross bill Of the defendant. The costs are to
be divided between the parties to the action,
and aside from the publicity given to their
family relations. neither party stands in dii.
ferent position than at the institution OF di.
vorce proceedings.
The case was hardly as sensational as was
expected after the announcements Of the at.
torneys. but was vulgar and undeserving Of
detailed mention. The allegations Of the
plaintiff were that her husband had miscon.
Quoted himself in his attentions to other wo.
men, though intimacy was not charged in the
evidence produced. She asked not only de.
cree Of divorce. but alimony. The defense in
uoduced evidence to show that Mrs Uz was
either an abettor or silent sympathizer with
Dennis Crane in his assault upon Mr.. Uz. and
for her desertion of him and refusal to wait
upon him at this time. cross bill for divorce
was asked.
No evidence was introduced during the trial,
which throws any ligh, upon the criminal &C.
ton pending in court. in which Dennis Crane
is charged with the assault of Robert l.. UN.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT PRIMARY.

The Democratic County Central Committee
met in Marshall Saturday. seven members be.
ing present in person or represented by proxy
The purpose OF the meeting was to arrange
for convention to nominate a party randi.
date for school commissioner Of Saline county.
Sa,urd,y. March 10Th. was determined up.
OH for the date Of mass conventions in the
several townships TO elect delegates to a coun.
~ convention to be held a. Marshall. March
18th. 1901. The basis Of representation is one
delegate for every so votes or fraction over 35
cast for Bryan. which will make the total
number Of delegates 90
The Republicans have made no nomination
and II is perhaps fear that they might unite
upon one man aud secure his election, that a
Democratic primary Is thought to be neces.
sary on this one Office.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
GEORGE SCOTT. A NEGRO. SHOT.

George Scott. who lives in S,rngtown of
this city, was shot in the leg with ,s.caliber
ball by James Culley, another negro, early
Wednesday morning,
Both parties tell different stories, but it
seems that Scott, who has bad enough rep,
utation, heard that he had been accused of
stealing wood by Culley and went over to the
la,ter's to secure retraction, Trouble en-
sued aud Scott received bullet in the leg.
He was taken to the city hall, where DR..
Ragsdale probed for the lodged ball, but with
out success. He rs getting we'll, however,
Culley was arrested that night and taken be.
fore Justice Ferrill where his case was set for
the May term OF court and bond fixed at $500,
which not being able to furnish he was re-
manded to Jail.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry G. Bauer and Eta NJ. RAIDER, Salt
Springs.
Jesse Stewart. (col.) }. Napton and Georgia
Dotson. (col) Blackwater.
Fred &. Liter and Pearle Webb, Black burn
Samuel Butler, Marshall and Mamie Kirk.
hart Elsberry, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

COURT CHANGES DESIRED.

The senate has passed bill. which is now
before the house, that IL enacted by this legis.
lature. will change the regular terms Of circuit
court in this county from the first Mondays in
February, June and October. as under the
ary and May and the third Monday IN Sep.
tember
The dates Of criminal and circuit court in
this district at present conflict. which il is the
purpose Of this bill to remedy. No opposition
has been manifested aud its passage is ex.
pec,ed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Lee Wheeler VS. I,aac II. Killing, set aside
deed; judgment against plaintiff
Charles a. Miller vs. Ella Miller, divorce:
plaintiff granted decree OF divorce.
Court adjourned Monday to next regular
term,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27
emma GOLDMAN TALKS.
Views of the Anarchistic Inspirer
of Czolgosz's Crime.
RELATES HER OWN HISTORY.

Declares That She Has Never AdvO-
Gated Violence, but Admits She
Does Not Condemn the Anarchist
Who Resorts to It-Tells of Wom-
ems Life In Russia.
The admission by Leon Czolgosz that
his attempt upon the life of President
Mckinley was inspired by lecture he
heard Emma Goldman deliver in Cleve-
land naturally attracts attention to her
just now. On Jan. 6 of this year the
New York Sun printed three column
interview with the woman, in which
she told the reporter many things
about her life and her views on social
and political questions which are Of
such especial interest at the present
moment that extracts from that article
are herewith reprinted:
81 was born a revolutionist,' she
began, leaning her elbows on the little
table in the back room of Justus
Schwab's saloon and looking calmly at
the reporter across glass of Rhine
wine and settler. At first glance there
was so little of the revolutionary in
her appearance that her statement
seemed tri1le absurd. A second glance
changed the impression. A short, stur-
dy figure a pale face whose cheeks
flush warmly under the influence Of
excitement, determined chin and firm
mouth, brown hair brushed smoothly
from low. broad forehead, earnest,
dilating gray eyes under straight. heav-
lily marked brows-there Is Emma
Goldman, the anarchist. She has the
mouth of worker and the eyes of an
enthusiast. Her face Is quiet, but it Is
the face of Slav and the quiet means
self control, not Indifference.
"'You are Russian!' asked the re-
porter, although the answer was a fore
gone conclusion. The gray eyes lighted
suddenly. One thing besides anarchy
is sure to bring the illumination. 1t is
the mention of Russia.
eyes, am Russian - Russian
through and through-although very
little of my life was spent there. was
born in Russia. but brought up in
Germany and graduated in a German
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

ror man to be willing to lay down his
life for the cause of humanity. The act
Is noble, bur it is mistaken.
"'No, l have never advocated yio-
lence, but neither do l condemn the
anarchist who resorts to it. l look be-
hind him for the conditions that made
him possible, and my horror is swal-
lowed up in pity. Perhaps under the
same conditions would have done the
same. We in America haven't yet
reached conditions-economic condi-
tiOns, mean-that necessarily breed
violence. l am thankful for that, but
we are nearer such conditions than the
old time Americans ever dreamed we
would be, and unless something is done
to stop it the time will come. l have
great faith in America. Anarchy's best
future lies in America.
"'You know l am q professional
nurse. 1t has always been the dream
of my life to be doctor, but never
could manage it-could not get the
means for the study. My factory work
undermined my health, so l thought
that If l couldn't be doctor I could at
least be little part of the profession.
went through the training for
nurse, did the hospital work and now
nurse private cases.
"'When came out of prison on
Blackwells island, was nervous.
decided to try change and go to Eu-
rope for year. could lecture for the
cause and take a course in massage
and in midwifery In Vienna. There is
no good training for either here, though
We have the best training schools for
nurses in the world. Well, l went and
did the studying and then went to
Paris to study and wait for the an
archsts' congress. You know the gov
eminent prohibited the congress. We
had it, all the same, but the meetings
were secret. received the honor or
dishonor Of especially strict surveil-
lance. ] was to give series of lee
lures, but after the third the authori-
ties warned me that If l gave any
more must leave France, and as
wanted to attend the congress l kept
quiet. Finally detectives escorted ME
to the station and saw my luggage
checked to the steamer and then noti-
fed the government that the dangerous
woman was on her way out Of
France"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27
Ton MuCh of 1t.

A high army officer whose fad was
ventilation was one day making an in
spection Of frontier post which was
much in need of repair. In some places
the roof showed the blue sky overhead
and the walls were ornamented with
gaps.
The brigadier general was escorted
through the building by the colonel in
charge, sergeant going on before, az
is the custom, to warn the men to stand
at attention in honor of the general.
AS they proceeded the general asked;
"And how is the ventilation. colo
nel?'
Before the colonel could reply the old
sergeant, with a familiarity born Of
long service, said:
Sure general, and the ventilation il
bad, sorr, vera bad. sorr. The place is
all full of holes, SOFT Detroit Free
pT---
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
Spencers In That Locality Were a
Thick as BIackberries.

Spencers In That Locality Were rs
Thick as DIackberries.
A half yearly meeting of the directors
who manage the Northampton private
asylum had just broken up, and Lord
Spencer member of that body desir
ing to reach Althorp Park somewhat
more quickly than customarily. deter
mined to return home by route which
intersects the grounds of the asylum
and which is rarely used save as sum-
mer parade for the unfortunate lunatics.
Arrived at the gate which separates the
asylum from the outer world Lord
Spencer much to his annoyance and
disgust. found it securely locked. A
keeper, however, happening to come in
lost no time in explaining to him the
nature of his wishes
The man. surlily replied that his or
ders were to the effect that no one
should pass through that gate except
due notice were given to him to the
contrary by the authorities, and that.
being married man with wife and
large family, he failed to understand
what special advantage was to be gain
ed by transgressing the rules and thus
placing his situation in jeopardy. OBJ
serving that the fellow was growing OBJ
durate, Lord Spencer thought it best to
reveal his name and rank. imagining
that a knowledge of the same would re-
call the man to his senses. Nothing of
the sort happened, however.
The stolid features Of the keeper sim
ply relaxed into broad grin. and as he
turned to depart he gently explained
that Lord Spencers in that particular
locality were as plentiful as blackber-
ries in the autumn time Explanations
and expostulations were useless, the dis
comfited earl being forced to return the
way he had come. Wit and Wisdom.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27
In the Hour of Grief

Once more thy head is bowed in dreadful shame.
Liberty Thy cheeks are wet with tears!
Once more the faroff skeptic speaks thy name
And on his fellows faces notes the sneers
Out from the darkness of the drear dead years
The foul old crimson claw again is thrust;
Once more the voice of doubt assais our ears,
Once more press faces in the dust,
But in our hearts, thank God, there still is trust.
o Freedom, though they strike thee down, thy
head
Shall still be raised, and still thy voice shall
guide,
And thou shalt even grasp and crush the red,
Smeared hand whose ugly stain is on thy sidel
Though sobs are heard where yesterday the pride
OF honor and Of strength had ample tongue,
Though doubters may be eager to deride,
Still hope, thank God, is ours; thank God thu
young,
Brave heart beats on that is so sadly wrung
Chicago Record Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

school. All that didn't make German
of me. My ideas, my feelings, my SYM
pathies, my tastes, remained Russian.
and when we went back to st. Peters
burg the year was fifteen it was GO
ing home for me. My family was ortho-
dox. None Of my revolutionary ten
denotes was inherited. At least my
parents were not responsible for them
and were Mortified by them. In Ger
many did not think much about such
things. German women do not take
naturally to anarchy. But then l went
hack to st. Petersburg. Russia chang
ed my whole attitude toward life, and
| went into radicalism with all my
heart and soul.
"'You see, things are different in
Russia from what they are here or any.
where else. One breathes revolution
airy thought with the air; without be-
Ing at all definitely interested In an
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

Guests arriving BY rail or boat viii find waiting street
marked "To Pan>American Grounds" These
cars run direct to the Hotel.
Exposition grounds
sending address
postage stamp the hotel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

A second water power canal Of great
capacity is being constructed at Sault
Ste. Marie. 1t will be &c feet deep, $50
feet wide and calls for excavation Of
100000 cubic yards Of rock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa. says he
suffered 25 years with piles and could OBJ
tain no relet Until DeWltt's Witch Hazel
erFeits are worthless.
Rickert l. Wells Barre, Wilcox 4 Gillette.
Moretown. w. E. Poole. East Barre. Vt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-16
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
TERSE TELEGRAMS

The comet discovered at Queenstown,
Australia on April "a, has been seen at
Lick Observatory, Cal.
Great difficulty is being experienced In
securing jury in the Stokes murder trial
at Williamson, W. Va.
The entire Japanese cabinet has resigned
because one malcontent in the ministry
refused to step down and out.
An immense rock fell, crushing several
houses at Acerenza, Italy Fifteen bodies
have already been recovered.
John w. Gates denies that he Is promot-
Ing combination of outside steel concerns
to oppose the big Morgan trust.
Robbers entered the Hart County De-
posit bank at Munfordviile. KY, dynamit ed
the vault and secured 5000 in cash, es-
Gaping safely
win Fay. aged ID years. blew out his
brains at Laconner. Wash. and the parent
on learning this, killed himself
Secretary Longs little son, now with him
at San Francisco. is ill, aud a daughter at
Colorado Springs Is ILL., The secretary will
leave for the East Immediately.
Mrs. Martha Ewart. pretty widow, tried
to kill Joseph X. Choate a wealthy Den
yer mil, owner. nephew Of Ambassador
Choate. because he wouldn't pay breach
OF promise Judgment.
Discouraged because of the misery pre-
vaiiing among the poor children in New
York city. to whom she had devoted years
of her life, Mrs. Edith Thomas a philan-
thropist. committed suicide.
Governor LaFoiette OF Wisconsin has
vetoed the compulsory vaccination bill
The governor does not believe that an
emergency exists which demands such
Law repugnant to many good citizens
George Fl. Phillips. who has the supply
OF corn deliverable on contracts this month
cornered. at Chicago yesterday bid the
price up to 90 cents from the opening
which "a cents This is the highest
price since May 81, 1892.
1t is now definitely known that not more
than Hve lives were lost in the wreck of
the City Of Paducah. Of the ST. Louis and
Tennessee River Packet company AT
and even this number may be reduced to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-16
STRIKE MENAcS



Chicago. May 16.-Maehinisfs and
their employers have widened the
wage scale breach. and the result is
IN admission on the part Of she work
men that n strike probably will IL,
called in all the local shorAss4 Monda y
morning - The employers profess be
lief that the machinists before taking
extreme measures will agree 10 some
arbitration scheme The following or
der has been received from Washing
ton. signed by international President
Oconnell. OF the Machinisfs.
In every shop controlled by the
National Metal Trades association that
fails to post a notice Of I3fa per cent
increase in wages strike shall be
declared on May ~. 1901"
Soon after the receipt of the order
there was a meeting of the Chicago
Association of Machine Manufacturers
which embraces nearly all the local
members Of the National Metal Trades
association. as well as many outside
manufacturers. Resolutions were
passed instr.cting members of the as
sociation 10 post notices srznting a
0-hear work day. or 81 hours a week.
.,ut making no reference to any adj
vance in wages beyond a reaffirmation
of the New York agreement which pro-
vides for time and a quarter for over
time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-16
GOES TO ANDERSON
Indiana Veterans Will Meet
In That City Next
Year.
ENCAMPMENT DOlNGS
An Imposing Parade of the State
Department OF the Grand Army
TAT Logansport.
WOmans Relief Corps and Ladies Of
the u. A. X. Also Hold
Meetings.
ENCAMPMENT DOlNGS

Logansport. Ind, May 16.-The an
nual parade OF the department of In
diana, u. A. r., was participated III
yesterday by about 1000 veterans
who presented a very imposing appear
ance. The business sessions of the Ell
campment have proven full of interest
to the delegates, many matters of i'm
portance to the Grand Army in this
state being under consideration. An
derson has been selected as the place
for the next encampment.
Last evening was given over to the
camptires, several OF which had to be
held In order TO accommodate the vast
crowd. Among the speakers Were
Maj. Leo Rassieur. comander-in-chief,
Senator Fairbanks. Representatives
Lands, Watson and Steele and the de
partment officers The encampment
took action looking to the appointment
Of a committee on the soldiers monu-
ment The meetings of the w. X. c.
and the Ladies of the u. \. Il. have at
tIaStsA tAs aIendance Of Women from
dent of the later organization a ID rlIe.
gave reception to the delegates at the
Murdoch. Mrs. Mary L. Swain. of
Richmond. was elected state president
of the W. II. c., and Mrs. Lizzie Brown
OF this city. senior vice president.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-16
he CARRIED A TORCH
4 West Virginia Miner Breaks Rnle
and Cneaserophe Follows.

=
Fairmont. w Va May fsi-Six mi
ners lost their lives. fise We're fatally
injured, and rftre. seriously burned in
an explosion III the mine of the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron company
at Pennington. seven miles west Of
this city on the main line of the Ralti-
more and Ohio railroad. yesterday.
The mime WAS anly recently put In
operation by rae company. which Il IN
baltimore Md and LIS men We're EN-
ployt1 only ~ of tins number working
under ground Tuesday a number of
ears were left nj the mine. and the
ma ma cement decided TO break all rec
ords with the days output. So yester-
day Is miners were assigned 10
portion of the mines that has been
worked for some time. and the re-
mainder were put TO work on headings
some distance away. One of the men
in the rooms. ii is alleged, had SNUG
gied a torch info the mines. as it gives
50 much better light than the safety
lamps prescribed by the company.
There is an immense fan which sends
5000 feet of fresh air into the mines
at every revolution. and as the shaft
was considered one of the safest in
the region. the miner did not heed the
frequent warnings of a fellow en-
ploye who warned him of the risk he
was taking When the miner fired
shot the smoke. which was very dense.
caught fire from the torch and spread
to either the gas or dust and the ex-
plosion resulted. Fortunately the mine
did not catch fire to any extent.