davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
G IN BRIEF.

Mahards' buggies and surries. 0Sss
Go 70 IoomIs 4 Gross for candies
Of every description. OOs
w. n. Steel, OF Norton, was inter.
viewing our merchants on Wednes.
day.
Photos 5Oc, SIC and o. per dozen
70 II. 10Th CENTURY GALLERY.
"a Thoroughbred Trsmo" To-, like
oil other thorOu.hbreds, the real ar
ticle.
When n want Q h~rst.clsss turn
out 10 The livery line, cell .: Reid's.
Mrs. WIN. Vaughn, Of Grand Pass,
IL .vlsitiug her mother, Mrs. @. NJ.
Kei6er.
MONEY no IOAN-NOO. 900 Of
home money NJ . Low RATE.
Al.4t LEE p. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Graves, who
have been visiting friends In Illinois.
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boatright, Ol
near Herndou, were shopping la Mar
shall Wednesday.
When In Marshall take your horse
10 Reds new barn, Corner West Ar
row and English venue. ~ "
=. A. Cash and Il. =. Gillespie, oi
Ridge Prairie. were guests OF the busi'
ness men Of Marshall on Monday.
"a Thoroughbred Tramp"-every'
thing new. v Q To The tramp-he ID
awfully new, hut his clothes are not.
All photos made at the 10Th Century
Gallery are up.to.dSte and gu1rAn.
teed. W u
Twenty pounds best granulated su.
var for one dollar, Saturday aid
Monday only, .. Carpenters Racket
Store. ., IL
Mrs. Ed P~smbsr,on and Mrs. Hsr'
~ Downing bsvH gone 10 Kansas
City. where they vii! make On lndef'
mite visit.
Misses Mary and Belle Minor. III
the county. attended the reception ol
Miss Gau,din. which she rendered the
Sans SOuci club.
The High school Of Marshall came
nut second best In the fOOt.ban game
played Ut Slater on Saturday. That's
oil right. boys; the next game 10 yours.
Bugg les, bugRies.-Mshsrd n Son.
Just received. = carload Oi Nh.
medium Michigan Salt-the very best.
VIII sell NJ very low price:
al.& w. =. PARRISH.
Mr.. end Mrs. Hayden COlvert have
returned from Msyview, where they
attended the Keith Olvert wedding.
They also visited their daughter, Mrs.
+. 4. Holloway ct Odessa.
Statesmen WANTED 70 look
after our interests 10 Saline and I'D
iacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil 20.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. tl.2t
r. W. Hunter and wife, DR.. Harris.
wife aud son. left Thursday for Ful'
ton. Mo. to attend the funeral 81 Mr.,
Irwin Maddox. who was an uncle ~
Mesdames Hunter and Harris.
OYSTERS direct from Baltimore
Our large trade or them Is u guarau
tea Of their freshness.
lOh LOOMS X GROSS
Marion Sparks and daughter. Alice
~ Kansas City. came down for q few
days visit with friends In Marshall
They. with Mr., and Mrs. Newell, were
entertained at dinner bv Mr.. and Mrs
a. j. Graves on sunday ut their hom'
on South Lafayette.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson. III Malta Bend
preached twO excellent aud instructiv,
sermons last sunday ~ the NJ. T.
church. South, In this citv. In the ab
sence Of the pastor, Rev. j. W. Howell
who was cOnd ucting q prOtracted meet
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

Stops thu Cough and Works on the Gold.
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
r . cold In one day. No cure, no
day. Price 25 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN SOCIETY.

---
She Will Occupy q Leading Position
at Warrington Functions.
Since the death of Vice President HO-
bart the late Mrs. William p. Frye OF
Maine has enjoyed the honorary title
OF 1.-The second lady Of the land" by vir-
tue Of her husbands position as Presi-
dent of the Senate. She was a woman
every way worthy Of place among the
foremost of her sex and her untimely
death few weeks ago caused sincere
sorrow. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife
Of the Vice President. will assume the
dignity. Virtually she will be the lead
er at all official social functions, for
the precarious health Of Mrs. Mckinley
renders her presence, except on rare Oc-
casiOns. impossible. Many people have
imbibed the idea that Mrs. Roosevelt
is timid, retiring woman, with little
interest in anything except household
duties. Some have even suspected the
Governor Of being something of a do
nestle tyrant. Nothing further from
the truth could be imagined. Mrs.
Roosevelt is almost as decided q char
acter as her husband. She is the Chate-
laine Of Sycamore Hill. the beautiful
Roosevelt home ut Oyster Bay, and no
one who has ever visited there will be
apt to forget the dignity and firmness
with which she rules over the entire
establishment. The Governor never
dreams Of questioning one Of her or
ders.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who was Miss Edith
Kermit CarOw, is a young woman still
and a very attractive one. Rather
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

above the medium height, she has
slender, graceful figure and a fine. In
telligent face. She has very bright eyes
and the beautiful teeth that are char
acteristic of the whole Roosevelt fam
lily. Her hair Is light-brOwn and Is ar
ranged simply without a wave or a
ringIet. Everything about her speaks
of grace. She Is an aristOcrat to the
tips of her fingers. Her manner Is that
of a gracious lady. tactful, kindly. Ger
tain Of her rank. but conscious also of
the old world obligation Of rank. She
dresses extremely well.
That she viii MI her position at Wash
ington in a way Of which few women
are capable none will doubt after see-
ing her. The ROOsevelts are not rich,
as riches are counted in society. They
will not be able to entertain on any
great scale of magnifcence, but at their
home In Washington foreign visitors
will have an opportunity to see the very
best type Of an American home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
LOVED LIFE TOO WELL.

Ancient Natchez Indian Who Rebellel
Against Being Sacrificed.
One Of the repulsive features of the
laws under which the Natchez Indians
were governed was that when a mem
Der Of the royal family of the nation
died 1t was necessary that several 9th
ers Of the people should accompany
him to the tomb by suffering death at
the hands Of executiOners. When the
Great Sum-" the hereditary chief of
the whole nation, died: all his wives, in
case he were provided with more than
one, and also several Of his subjects.
We're obliged to follow him into the
vale of shadows. The Little Suns"
secondary chiefs. and also members of
the royal family, likewise claimed,
when dying. their tribute of death from
the living. In addition to this, the in
exOrable law also condemned to death
any man Of the Natchez race who had
married girl of the royal line of the
'"Suns;;" on the occasion Of her death
he was called upon to accompany her.
Il will narrate to you upon this sub
ject," writes an old French chrOnicler
of Louisiana, ''the story OF an Indian
who was not in humor to submit to
this law. His name was Etteacteal.
He had contracted an alliance with the
Suns The honor came near having
a fatal result for him. His wife fell
sick. and as soon as he perceived that
she was approaching her end he took
to fight. embarking in a pirogue on
the Mississippi. and sought refuge
in New Orleans. He placed himself
under the protection of the Governor,
who was ut that time Mons de Blen-
vile. Offering himself to be the Gov
ernOr's hunter. The Governor accepted
his services. and interested himself in
his BEHALF with the Natchez, who de-
clared. in answer. that he had nothing
to fear. i2asmuch as the ceremony
was over and as he had not been pres
ent when it took place. he was no
longer available as a candidate for ex-
Orleans Picayune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
benefit Of Pure Air.

House air, with its many impurities.
overheated condition and general life
lessness is one Of the principal predis-
posing causes to colds and catarrhal
affections. Elderly people and others
who may be temporarily house-bOund
and prevented from enjoying a regular
daily stroll outdoors can devise fair
substitute as follows. Bundle up as If
for the usual constitutional, select a
large Sunny room, preferably at the top
of the house. open wide the windows.
shut off the heat and move around
briskly. going to the window and in
haiing the fresh air deeply through the
nostrils. Deep inhalatiOns of air at the
open window. taken gently through the
nose. impart an enlivening and tonic
influence to the whole nervous system,
which can soon be demonstrated by a
personal experiment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
MANY TRAMPs IN SIBERIA
Aost Of the Journeying Fraternity b
long to the Criminal Glasses.

Aost Of the Journeying Fraternity BE
long to the Criminal Glasses.
From 1907 until 1899 Siberia received
from European Russia S64, $40 trans
ported persons, including their fam;-
lies. That Is nearly the sixth part Of
the actual population of Siberia. If we
confine ourselves to the last dozen
years We shall see that Siberia has re-
ceived in that space of time 100.5S2
transported persons, Of whom 1886
were men and 4.7O6 We're women. OF
the families Of transported persons
there, were 1J5 husbands. 1856 wives
and 40,9O0 children. Siberia has thus
received in the course of twelve years
159, 9,191 individuals. -thirty-sixth Of
the total population. If one takes in
to consideration the number of the
transported only without their families
We shall see that during that period
Siberia has received for each fifty-sev-
en- inhabitants criminal or a man rec
Ognized as more or less dangerous in
the country Of his origin. These figures
permit us to draw certain important
conclusions. First. transportation does
not contribute to the colonization of a
country, owing to the great preponder-
ance Of unmarried persons: second, the
number of vicious elements introduced
into the country passes all reasonable
proportion.
Th0Sn nnnnlrpS IN NJ <<lr
flrmed by detailed study of the con-
ditions of transported persons. The
number of transported persons residing
in Siberia in 1895 was 29S, ,574, or near
ly 100000 individuals Of both sexes.
Half of these were criminals condemn
ed to transportation under the GRIM
inal code, the other half under admin
istratiye authority. But they can hard
ly be distinguished one from the other.
The Opprobrium sof their situation and
the misery Of their existence have re-
duced them to an absolutely uniform
mass. The third Of this mass-1OO.OOO
men-escape all control. The place of
their residence is unknown to the pO-
lice. They steal on the highways and
in villages, they beg and extOrt money
in every way possible. In the sum-
mer they bivOuac under the stars and
conceal themselves in the forests OF
Siberia: in the winter they move to-
ward the cities and use every method
to secure a lodgment in the local pris-
ons The second 100000 men are
equally in a state of vagabOndage, but
they change their residence to find
work. If they have not lost the habit
of work. and if they preserve some
spirit Of honesty, they may succeed in
establishing themselves again; IL not,
they soon augment the ranks of GRIM
inal vagabOnds. OF the 100000 who
are left about 10000 are cultivators OF
the earth and furnish an element of
order. 1t is remarkable that this num-
Der corresponds to the number Of the
transported married persons. The 9TH
er 10000 are workmen. So long as
they are young and in good health they
gain their daily bread. but when in
trinity comes many Of them take to
begging and often terminate their ex-
istence in prison, which they have
avoided until that time.-New York In
dependent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
PURE AIR THE BEST MEDICINE.
Cases OF consum ption Cured By On,
Anoe H=~1A~~>A

Cases OF Consum ption Cured by Ont.
door Treatment.
Consumption, that scourge Of Eastern
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect.
cut, New York and New Jersey, has lost
some Of its terrors of late. Recent Eng
lish experiments have shown that con-
sumption almost always is developed as
a result Of overcrowding and bad air
Take a boy Of slightly inherited ten
dency to consumption and put him al
work on farm and he will probably
escape the disease himself and have
healthy children. If he goes to work in
a bank or dry goods store he is almost
certain to contract the disease. unless
he is very careful in his Out-of-dooi
hours to seek outdoor pursuits.
These facts suggest what is known as
the outdoor treatment of phthisis. DIR.
F. W. Burton Tanning reports that sue
cess follows its use in very large per
centage Of cases, even where there is
considerable lesion Of the lungs. The
fever is reduced. in some cases yielding
wholly in a month. in others persist
ing for several months. Appetite i'm
proves, sleeplessness vanishes and
night sweats depart If the patient is
kept out Of doors literally all the time.
winter and summer. OF course a dry,
warm. sunny climate has usually its
advantages for such purpose, but
there are reasons why a radical change
of climate Is not always advisable.
Such resorts as are found in Cornwall,
England: or Atlantic City, or South
amptOn. L. l., in this country, probably
answer quite as well as the Riviera or
Florida.
OF course the Open-air treatment does
not in any way mean that the patient
must live an active life out Of doors.
This would be great mistake. except
as a prOphylactic In mild cases, as all
the vital powers are needed to throw
of the disease. and too much exercise
lowers the vitality Of the sick. The
preferred plan Is to put the sick into
open tents; In summer and in pleasant
weather take their beds and hammocks
out Of doors. A moveable wind shelter
which can be turned as required Is
valuable adjunct to the treatment.
Sleeping-rO0ms must always have
their windows fully open in winter and
summer. according to DR.. Burton Fan
ming. So long as the patient is proper
ly clothed he need not fear damp OF
cold. COnsumptive patients are less
liable to nasal catarrh than are COM
paratively healthy people.-New York
Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

having been removed. By removing
the candle socket and screwing In the
wick holder the lantern Is made ready
to burn oil. Excepting railroad and
other lanterns for special uses, substan-
tally all the lanterns made nowadays
are Of the kind known as tubular. first
introduced about thirty years ago. and
now made In various notifications as
to detail, the tubular part Of the lam
tern being designed with view to pro-
ducing better combustion and bright
er light. The lanterns made for Ordin
ary uses are produced in about forty
styles.
The American lanterns are the light
est. the sightliest In appearance and the
best adapted to their use. and they are
sold cheaper than lanterns Of equal
quality produced elsewhere. There are
large establishments in this country
making lanterns only. 1t Is probable
that more lanterns are now exported
from this country than from either
England or Germany and the exports
of American lanterns are increasing
New York Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
OVERCOME BY GOOD LUCK.
French Peasant Who Drew q Prize Of
100000 and Painted.


Before the closing of the Paris ex-
position the last great lottery connect
ed with this stupendOus show was
drawn for. the winner of which, poor
peasant, found himself the richer by
half million francs-that is, 100000
The drawing for this great prize was
fixed for $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
At = O'Clock the great hall was densely
packed with a mixed but anxious
crowd. Dukes. duchesses, counts,
all descriptions, wOrkmen in their holt
day attire, wOrkmen in their working
clOthes-all went to make up a vivid
and sensational picture.
One peasant told the writer that he
had travelled 200 miles in order to be in
Paris in time to see the draw for the
great fortune, and to make sure that
all was fairly done.
At the tick of half-past 2 O'Clock the
committee, composed of men Of IRE
prOachable character-men Of the high
est standing-filed in. The general
secretary of the bank, NJ. ROuxel, pre-
sided
Before the drawing" he explained
TO the people that the first would win
100000 francs. the second and third
10000 francs, the five following 1000
francs, and 100 others 100 francs each.
The supreme moment has arrived.
Two boys are each placed before Il
wheel. the boy on the right giving the
series. the one on the left giving the
number. There are 325 series of 10000
numbers each.
The silence is painful. The faces of
the people In the hall are all anxious.
and in many cases quite drawn.
The wheels are turned. The boys
each take a number. The prize-the
fortuneis decided.
No. 253O Of the sixteenth series has
won, and the owner of this comes into
possession Of 100000 francs.
mo. 253O, winner of the first prizer'
is called out. A cry from the center of
the hall-a weird, unnatural cry-and
the pOssessor of ticket No. 253O falls
back, staggers. and is carried away
senseless. He is a poor peasant. who
for years has never earned more than
90 francs 4 week. Now?
1t is interesting to learn that the win
ner Of the great prize for 1S9S-a wOm-
an-has not yet been paid. This lady
won the 5OO.OO0-franc prize. but had
cut of small portion of her ticket.
Now the law. regulating these lotter-
les is that the ticket must be presented
intact. Should it be mutilated in the
slightest the winner Is barred from re-
ceiving the prize until thirty years
have elapsed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

the the
cept lofty attitudes Further than unless ahc aided
vision by artificial
popeling
familiar Vesuvius which
cughed"
DONE Then before the Znk invention
finally
forts OF New York There great air each side Of
the itself clumsy and unwdy But the of
entitled With the addition Gathmann the
impregnably
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

lust now. You must have noticed-a
big, awkward countryman and a girl
rugged out in cheap feathers and red
ribbon. Had satchel with them"
Believe l did see Them" said the
filter "A bridal pair:'
"Going to be. About the first of the
month. l think. He is helping pick out
the bridal outfit. The girl wanted n
velvet shoulder cape, but she couldn't
go over 50. She wanted jet trimming.
lace and all that. She tried on the
cheapest one we have-that $1l lot
and was delighted with it. The groom
liked it. too. He told her she looked
like peach in it. and praised her up SO
that she turned all cOlOrs. He even
asked my opinion as to how it looked.
However. she pulled it Off at once when
she heard the price, but her face fell
and she looked nearly ready to cry
when she said that after all perhaps
coat at 50 would be more useful than
the cape"
.'Well. so it would be more useful
said the filter. putting her pins In line
and equal distance from the armhOle
of garment she was to alter. did she
get a coat?"
NO: she's got the cape. and I'm as
much pleased about it as she is. That
fellow she is TO marry is a hulking
clown, but he has heart and as much
delicacy as duke. When the girl
took the cape off and looked SO disap-
pointed he mOtioned to me behind her
back, holding out 81 bill. and then
said out loud: Here. miss. is that the
lowest you can take for that garment?
She's bought two dresses and some
shoes and handkerchiefs downstairs.
and it seems to me you ought to make
her better figure than that. The cape
amt worth a cent over So
Il pretended to consider little. and
walked away. as though to consult
somebody Then. while the girl was
examining the cape for the fifth or
sixth time and l was behind a screen
hanging up some cloaks, he came and
gave me the extra 81. Don't let her
know, he whispered. Shed never
take it If she thought l helped to pay
for it. But it's her wedding cape. and
l want her satisfied Then l told the
girl that it was the last cape we had
of that special kind, so would let it
go for 50. And you ought to have seen
her face when told her! She just lit
up all over like sunburst. and went
OF wearing the cape. as proud as
though 1t was silk velvet instead of
velour, and was lined with real silk in
stead Of fimsy satin. They have gone
down to the restaurant now to get
lunch. doubt If the young fellow has
much money, but he's as tender Of his
sweetheart as II she was made of
crystal and likely to fall to pieces in
his hands any minute. York
Evening Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
Heating bx steam.

The art of heating buildings by steam
has progressed SO rapidly during the
past ten years that there are now three
distinct systems well developed. all per-
forming the same kind of service, but
doing it under conditions that vary ma
terially. The oldest and most widely
known of these is the gravity system,
so called for the reason that the steam
generated in the boiler rises up to the
radiators, and, as 1t is condensed. the
resulting water is returned to the
boiler by gravitation, no appliance.
other than the return pipe. being used
for this purpose.
The next is what may be called the
mechanical system. as mechanical
means are frequently applied to re-
duce the pressure Of the steam in the
system from that carried in the boiler.
and mechanical appliances are always
used to return the water Of cOndensa-
ton from the return pipes Of the system
back to the boiler. These may be in
the shape of an automatic steam trap.
or a pump and governor. as may best
suit the conditions. The third is the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
The Temples OF silva.

The shape Of the temples Of silva, the
Destroyer. does not differ from those
Of the other Indian gods. The chief
entrance into the great temple, says a
writer In the Architect, Is by a high
massive pyramid, the top Of which has
generally the form Of crescent; it in
variably faces the east. Beyond the
gate there is large court. at the far
ther extremity Of which another gate
leads through a pyramid Of less hight.
but of the same form. A small yard
separates it from the temple Of the idol.
In the middle Of 1t there is either
huge bull or a linga carved in stone,
raised on huge pedestal. or put under
a canopy supported by four pillars.
This is the first object Of alteration to
the visitors, who then pass through a
low. narrow door into the inside Of the
temple. This door is the only passage
for light and air, there being no win
dOws. A lamp which burns night and
day gives a tolerable light. The interior
Of the building is generally divided into
two parts, sometimes into three, the
first of which is the most spacious and
Is destined to receive the people; the
second. or the adytum. in which the
idol resides, is much smaller and dark
er, and generally shut. the door being
opened by the officiating priest. who,
with some Of his attendants. has alone
the right Of entering this mysterious
place for the purpose of washing the
image and dressing and bringing offer
ings to it. This part is often built in
the shape of a vault. but it is so low
as to make prolonged stay In it rather
oppressive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

One Black Sheep In Every Family.
One Of the stories that the late Sem
ator Palmer was fOndest Of telling had
to do with an aged gentlew0man bear
ing the same name as himself, who
lives somewhere down ON the eastern
shore of Virginia In the county where
Senator Palmer's grandfather was
born. One of the Senator's Washington
friends happened to meet the old lady
down there. and asked her IL she were
not a kinswoman of bis. She did not
know, but thought perhaps she might
be. The gentleman was of Virsinian
descent. was he not? And in the Uni
ted States Senate Yes, she was quite
sure he was a kinsman.
"Was he in the armyY she asked.
"Yes," answered the Senator's
friend. 'he was in the army and q
general"
The old lady was positive that he
was a relation.
But" went on the friend. che was
a general in the Union army"
The old lady's face fell. but she raj
lied.
"well." she said. you know there's
a black sheep in every family."-Wash-
ington Post.