davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Fish Tor Missouri STRAINS.

81. Joseph, NO., Nov. 3.-The Mis.
souri, Fish Commission Distributing
csr len this city to-day for . trip over
the lines Of the Burlington Railway,
east Of this point. The cars destins.
tlOn 10 Hannibal, and from tLere Il
wiM gradually work westward uotll
Lsnedou 10 again reached, where the
cor will again b stocked with certain
kinds Of ash snd will then como 70 THE
city. where another snpply Of 6sh will
b taken sbOsrd. The cor will again
90 70 Hannibal, and the entire board
will travel 70 ssdAis over Missouri,
Ksnsss and Tsxss Railway, ash being
distributed BY the commission d eli
points whsr~ applications have bssu
resolved. From Ssdslis, the board
will 70 70 81. Louis over the Missouri
Pscinc, and before rssohine the. point
II 10 expected that the stock Of 6sh
will be entirely exhausted. Another
supply will b taken on q the Forest
Pork hatchery, and . trip over the
Iron Mountain Railway will b made
- fsr % the southern border OF The
state. Fish will be distributed 10 oil
!he lakes end streams 10 Southeastern
Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
That ThFobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you u you used
DR.. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for sick and nervous head.
sches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only pc. Money
hack not cured. Sold by p. II.
Franklin, druggist,
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
fnAnKDalv1ue PROCLAMATION.


uovsoo0 -
w~sshingtou, Nov. g. President
Roosevelt to-day issusd bic proclsms.
tiou ixing Thursday, November ., ~
. day Of nssional Shsnksgiving. II
follows:
PROCLAMATION.
The ssssou 10 nigh when, according
70 the time-hsllowed custom Of Our
people, The prs~idsns sppoints . day
% the sspscisl occasion for praise
end thanksgiving 70 God.
This Thsuksgiviue inds the people
still bowed With orrow yer the dessh
Of . great and good president. We
mourn President Mckinley; ~ 90
loved and honorsd him, and he mau.
Q Of his death should awaken 10 The
breasts Of our people . keen soxissy
for the country, and, q the ssme time,
. resOluts purpose nos 70 b driven BY
any calamity from the pssh Of strong,
orderly, popular liberty, which % .
nation we have thus fer safely trod.
''Yet, In spite Of this greet disaster,
II 10 nevertheless true that no people
on earth have such sbundsut cause
for Thanksgiving % we have. The
past year 10 particular bss been ono
Of peace and plenty. We have pros.
pered 10 things material and have
been able 70 work for our owu nplift.
Ing 10 thiuRs intellectual and spiritual.
Let 10 remember that, - much hss
been given ~, much will b expected
from ~; and that true homage comes
from the heart - veil - from The
lips, and shows itself 10 deeds. We
. BEST prove our thankfulnsss 70
the Almighty BY the wsy in which on
this earth sod ~ this time each OF 10
does his duty 70 his iellowmsn.
Nov, therefore,, !, Theodore Roose.
welt, president OF the United States,
do hereby designate q . day Of geo.
ersl thanksgiving Thursday. the 2ssh
day Of the present November, and do
recommend that throughout the land
the people cesse from their wouted oc.
cupstiOns. and that ~ their several
homes and places Of worship rover.
emily thank the Giver Of oil good for
the countless blessings Of our national
life.
''ln witness whereof I have hereunto
act my hand snd caused the seal 0f the
United Ststes 70 he affixed.
Done ~ the city Of Washington
this second day ri November. 10 the
year Of our Lord, q thousand Moe
hundred and one, and Of the independ.
ence OF the United States the one hun.
dred and twenty.sixth.
tsEAL) ''THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
ny the President: John Hay. Sec.
rotary Of State"
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Tseoasas Fss usvsubss.

Fsweasas Fss 1svsubss.
From Rev. lrl II. Hick's paper,
Word and Works, Nc clip The follow.
log forecasts for November:
On the Let and God y rsscaioasry
disturbance will b central, causing Q
rise 10 temperature, falling barometer
and scsteering ss0rms and squalls Of
rain and sa0w from sbvut The Let 70
ne 3rd.
A sharp sudden rise Of ne bsroms.
ssr and change N coldsr will follow
close sfser these d~issurbsncss, bus Q
sudden change back 70 storm UondAi.
oss Will CONS about ths 6sh In western
extremee.
About Wednesday ths Oh 70 Suo.
dsy the lob, storms Of Wind. rsio end
snow will make their trsnsis from wsss
70 east scross The country. A decid.
ID cold wave will b veil sdvsuced
from the northwest before The low bsr.
oms:er and storms Of this period reach
the Atlantic.
A sudden return 70 warmer, Low b..
romstsr and rain and snow may b OF.
pecssd about Monday the llsh 70
Thursdsy the 18th. These rsscsiousry
storms will b followed BY . more psr.
sisssut and general change 70 wiutry
conditions, and sharp cold will b
general over central aud northern
sections for several days leading up
70 the 18Th.
Some Of ths most decided storms Of
the month may b expscssd from about
Sunday the 18th to the 2lst. These
storms Will resch . crisis on sud
touching the 30sh, rsio, Wind sud
thunder bsiug followed 10 Macy sec.
ti0us within . few h0urs BY north.
westerly ssles, driving snow and
change 70 freesing.
Tho ireesing weather following the
last st0rms will react TO warmer ieom
the 23rd 70 9osh. Look for many
more storms, largely Of the blizzard.
QUE character, nOs moro then forty.
eight hours before or after shutdown
on the 18Th, followed rapidly By Q
rising cold wave that will b felt far
70 the south.
Marked sutumusl storms will b
brewing, u not already In progress,
% the month goes out. The climax Of
this period Will most likely fell In tho
opening dsys Of December, but the
drst stages will b attended BY very
low barometer and change 70 much
warmer, followed by general and
heavy rsins.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Plesses oil the family. Four Flsvors:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strswberry. Al your grocers. lOcts.
Try Il to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
ONLY WAY"

70 70 Call vsoW - vssss - RIVE vsoea.
esesso = eef n saAes vsoWooo Aao
eAafievtAao. \ Is09oAGssv ~
t'usrs Ane orNea p~asviIDoso -
fteRgSo WILL evapasOs voU.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Only e4.dO frvm Msrshsll To Chico.
80 and return, Friday, Nov. 9Th, vie
Chicago q Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
B. O. 8. F.

Battle Creek Ssnitsrium Foods NAV
be had at MILES 4 sTEELE's. (7.tf)
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Hk-ips Ours Piles.

Money refunded u Il ever fails. Anti
Ague cures Chills and Fever.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
CHICAGO 4
ALTON R'Y

6. z. coRNeTr. AGENT, MAR.
oHAIl. MO-. GEO. J. CHARLTON.
GEN. PASS. AGENT. CHICAGO. ILL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25

DIR. Miller went out to Omaha Sat-
urday and returned Wednesday after
a pleasant visit.
Sheriff F. l.. Anderson and family
drove down to the home of his father
in Audubon township, Friday.
Wilson Burnside is in South Dakota
this week looking after the seeding of
his quarter section of land in that vi
entity.
John Lidd has sold his propertyito
f. b. Davis, who ex poets to remodel
it and enlarge it somewhat ere he oc-
cupies it.
Jim Barhan was up from his Audn-
bon township home and spent Sunday
at the home of County Recorder O. 6.
Donaldson.
John and Schuyler Walker, two of
Extra townships worthy citizens.
We're up the first of the week transact
ing business.
Mrs. Mary Wilde purchased the J.
A. Overholtzer property, this week,
which will make her a pleasant and
comfortable home.
The members of the NJ. E. church
expect to hold a strawberry social as
soon as they can procure berries nee
essary to do the same.
"A. j. Hunt, n of the foremost
farmers and stock raisers of Melville
township, is having a large hay and
stock barn erected for his future con-
venience. Chris Haderer is the archi-
tect who is doing the work and when
completed it will be one of the best of
the kind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25
Prowers County

the most easterly county of the Ar
Valley and is at it's lowest ele-
walton, and has the mildest climate of
any part of colorado. On the main
line OF the great Santa Fe Ry. Is well
settled with good, progressive farmers,
schools, and churches. Ev-
cry crop which is grown in the eastern
states can be better grown here under
irrigation and with less possibility of
failure. At the same time other
and more valuable crops can be raised
than on any eastern farm. Next ex-
cursion May Dist.
GEO. e. KELLOGG, Agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN!
,citA the German SAVINGS
Bank ut 5 per cent interest.
optional payments.
NASH. q. PHELPS
audubon, IO,gU

VIII Roberts was owe to Avoca and
Harlan, the first of the week, transact.
ing business.
w. H. O'Connell went down to At
lantic, Monday, and visited over night
with his brother.
Attorney w. r. Copeland, of Extra,
was in town, Tuesday, t%ransacting bu-
siness of a legal nature.
Young men say that our straw hats
are the SWEETEST in town.
LIDD Bros.
Edith Phelps, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Phelps, was quite
sick the first of the week.
n. G. Bronson and wife departed for
Chicago, the first part of the week, and
will visit for a few days with friends.
Rev. A. w. Armstrong came over
from his work at Baird and visited a
few days with his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Kelly.
b. S. Phelps and family are expected
home from Los Angeles, California,
Saturday where the family spent the
winter.
F. S. Watts, cashier of the First
National Bank, returned from Omaha,
Wednesday, where he had been Wis
iting his parents.
r. NJ. Dickey, II of Douglas town
ships most prosperous farmers, return
ed the first of the week from Chicago
where he had been with stock.
Mrs. John Campbell came down from
hnT hnnln IN fNrn- a.. EA - IL
week, to spend a few days visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. SAINT Anderson.
Chas. Van Gorder has purchased the
5. ID. Thayer property now occupied
by }. III. Hersman and brother as a fur
niture store, on the south side of Main
street.
Mrs. B. f. Kennedy, Just west of
town, and who has been very Door in
health for quite a long time is improv-
ing rapidly and will o be up and
about again.
Messenger OFT returned home, We'd
nesday, from Belvidere where he has
been at work for some time. He looks
as if the work had agreed with him,
as he is in good shape.
The board of equalization met and
raised the assessed value of personal
property $60,0O0.00, and the real estate
property $4O,O00.00 making a total of
$1OO,OOO.00 which will aid materially in
putting the finances in better shape.
e. b. Drake, who has been EMPLOYED
on the journal force, and family have
moved back to Audubon where he has
been employed as foreman of the Re.
publican office. He is an extra good
workman and leaves our office with
our best wishes and good will, for our
relations We're always the most pleas
ant and his work perfectly satisfact-
DRY and in him the Republican will
find a good foreman.
Below we give a list of Jurors drawn
for the May term of court to be held in
Audubon:
Chris Olsen, Leroy.
William ID. Lee. Leroy.
HI. L. Bowen, Extra.
p. II. Heath. Extra.
b. b. Highley, Viola.
M. p. MOrdersen, Oakfield.
Jorgen Hardvigsen, Hamlin.
Madison Spencer, Hamlin.
Chas H. Newell, Lincoln.
George Hendricksen, Douglas.
Fred Larsen, Sharon,
A. f. Littlefield, Audubon.
George Gerard, Hamlin.
Clark Gray, Greeley.
Joseph Wheeler, Audubon.
John Lehse, Audubon.
Olaf N. Olsen, Sharon,
Philip Krause, Douglas.
+. w. Fiscus, Douglas.
G. A. McLeran, Leroy.
G. 0. Hoffman, Viola.
T. }. Shelley, Cameron.
George Ross, Cameron.
John Lovelace, Cameron.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25
THoS. n,
LA WYER.

insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in OverhoItzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25
Hudubofl fleW$.
FARM LOANS,

5Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$1,000 optional payments NTH
Davenport Sarings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-25

e4aiVM347
The Power of Price

coupled with meritorious quality, has brought
to us the largest trade in Dry Goods of any
store in this vicinity. These two factors, to-
gether with the superior assortments we all
ways show, the we'll understood fact that in
this store will always be found the ~s'latest'' in
novelty as we'll as in staple goods, is constantly
bringing to our doors a larger and better bust
ness.
Customers from a distance, who formerly
came but seldom, are now our regular patrons.
We are constantly receiving orders from former
customers who have moved to other counties
and states; which is a compliment to us, and
evidence that it is difficult to find as good stores
as ours, or prices as low. Or, as one lady wrote
back to a friend, ''she never realized how cheap
Jim Russell sold goods until she come to buy in
other Places
We are constantly receiving bargains"
and placing them on sale at '~'bargain prices ,
but we will never resort to the method of Offer
ing plumber at cheap prices to attract business.
You can rest assured that in all our offerings,
quality is the foundation used.
Some stores there are, who can buy and
sell, and buy and sell again, a cheap, trashy
class OF merchandise, and apparently satisfy
their customers, and are in a measure success
full; but for some cause or other, we could never
make a success in that sort of busines==possibly
our head is not shaped right.
For, IF 1T Is RIGHT YOU CAN FIND 1T
AT RUSSELL'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
Rosebery on Reading.

Lord Rosebery made a brilliant speech
the other day in which there was so much
OF political interest that a literary para
graph In II was quite overlooked Yet it
was we'll worth attention. saws a London
correspondent OF the New York Press.
Were about 10 diate on the advantages
of reading" said the ex-premler. Il
should pause for an interval OF FIVE min
utes 10 allow every intelligent person TO
leave the hall. But ! am inclined To fol-
low for a moment The hidden path Of plat
itude, and. I'm passing. TO salute for a
moment the peril0us altar OF paradox l
am often inclined 20 ask II the praise Of
reading could not be more limited and
discriminating. At present the mere fact
of reading. the mere fact OF holding an
ODcn book on which the eyes are hxed,
covers n multitude OF sins Fond parents
are proud and satisfied if only they can
sec their children reading reading
adult is an object OF regard. middle
aged reader is an object of veneratlon.
But what docs II all amount to? In many
cases very little. All depends on the
quality OF the book and the intention and
receptiVity OF the reader. am not,
Of course, now speaking OF newspaper
They are an object of reluctant homage
Welded by every intelligent Briton. But
the reading OF newspapers IL material ana
compulsory ] am speaking OF the op-
tional reading which receives from the
human race a homage TO which IL Is
scarcely entitled. for the mere fact Of
reading merely TO occupy vacant nlinu
s nothing. it may even he injurious.
There is an immense number of books In
existence which the world might very
well DO without. even OF books which may
br called wholesome and uuob1ectionable
immense feus of staguant literature
which can produce nothing but intellcc-
tual malaria. And rs a rule. the reader
has To wander in this mighty maze wholly
without plan without discrimination and
without knowledge lie spends his years
iu muuching crab apples. unconscious OF
the Immediate neighborhood OF choicest
fruits Of the tree OF knowledge. That Is an
incident which may well cost him his
career But at any rate. every reader
can exercise this amount OF discrimina-
ton for himself lie can ask himsei oC-
this or am ! reading this9' That Is a
test thought which Is not without use and
which can be applied by everybody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
0LNEYvILle.

woonasqustucket Encsmpment OF Odd
Fellows, which in days gore by was the
most popular secret organization In this
part OF the city, is now a thing of the
past. for 20 OF its members went into
Moshassuck Encampment last evening.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
delegations from all OF the camps In
the state and the event was made a very
enjoyable one
Grand Chief Patriarch III. irving Dll-
lenback and stsff were present and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patriarch Charles NJ.
Young A tempting collation. was served.
The piston rod Of the engine furnish
ing mower for combing. securing and spin
ming rooms OF the Riverside mills broke
late yesterday afternoon but fortunately
no one was injured.
II is probable that power will he had
from one OF the other engines that are
I'm working order until the damage is
repaired.
John Heron. II years old, drew his pay
AZ the Atlantic mills week ago today
and has not been seen since His home Is
al l65 Alverson avenue.
4 settee WAS stolen from the front Of
Mary Lynchs home on atwood street
"wednesday night and Mrs. Lynch has
asked the police 10 find IL for her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
Gen. Chaffee Severe in His Denun-
citation of the Natives of the Phil
ippineS--PlOt to Murder.

Washington, Dec. 2o-"History affords
no parallel Of whole people thus prac-
ticslly turning war traitors. and I'm the
genius Of no other people was ever found
such masterful powers of secrecy and
dissimulation; hut IL is needless TO say
that no powerful statue was ever erected
or ever can be erected on such immoral
and unenightened foundations"
This statement is made by Gen. Chat
fee. military governor OF the Philippines
martial cases i'm the islands. the records
of which have been received at the war
department.
The case which brought forth this COM
ment from Gen. Chaffee was one where
in seven natives were tried Jointly on a
charge OF murder. The accused were sol
diers I'm the insurgent army and after
defeat by the American army in the field
abandoned even the show OF opposition,
such as the hafuniformed guerilla ba nds
make. and took up their residence at
Taytay, in Luzon, a place protected oy
an American garrison.
Then, following the proclaimed policy
of the insureent chiefs. they proceeded 10
organize secretly a bolo band. When
authorization had been given 20 establish
chil government, the band came Forward
under the leadership OF a resident padre
and were elected municipal officers at
Taytay.
Then ensued a remarkable attempt 10
serve two masters In All lawiul ma
they served with due appearance Of 10y
atty TO the American government. while
at the same time they labored secretly
and diligently in the interests of the IN
surVents.
This dual form Of government says
Gen Chaffee. existed everywhere, IN
strongly garriSoned cities like Mania, as
we'll as the smallest narrio
The municipal officers Of Taytay next
entered upon series of murders. ana
continued until the growing number or
mvsterious disappearances led 10 the nls-
covery OF the perpetrators by the Ameri-
can authorities. -
''One undeniable truth says Gen
C'barfee Stands out IN this case. As In
hundreds of like ca ses Of murder, that
the avera ge native or these islands has
not more than the merest rudimentarL
conception OF his individual rights ana
duties as 2 man.
sly OF the seven natives were sentenced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
BRISTOL.

The one hundred and second installation
of St Adams lodge, A. r. and a. NJ,
took place Wednesday evening. when The
following officers were Installed: W. NJ.
w. Walter l.. Cole: S W. Robert Young I:
}. w, Alfred NJ Mtrriman; chaplain.
Robert McCaughey: = D.. Walter y.
William T.. McCaw: J, s, William r.
Friend: marshal. r. y Usher: tf -. w,
J. H. Young: TYLER. BENJAMIN r Munro.
The installing officer was u. w. II O.. n.
Arthur II. Arlington. w. Edward l..
Mulchay grand master OF ceremonies.
Aficr tie installation a collation. was
served by Bascof Bros. of Provid nee.
Parties have purchased the late Peter j.
Bradford estate upon Hope street through
the agency OF r. ". Dunbar. II Is under
stood that the property will be trans
fCrred 90 ST Alban's lodge. they having
been ia search of desirable location for
some time.
I'm accordance with the proclams ton Is
sued by acting Governor kimball the pub
iic schools closed YESTERDAY for the
Christmas vacation. The term expired
today. bat out of respect To the late gov
ernor they We're closed yesterday.
\ number ~ citizens attended the fu-
neral Of Governor Gregory today. among
whom were eN-Governor \. q. bourne
Senator George w. simmons. Repres,
tative w. ~ shepard Hon; Harry W,
Uaves. eX-president ~ the Council
Charles VI church. Town Clerk Herbet
y Bennett liieh sheriff OF Bristol
County phIo Y Cady. Clerk ot the courts
Iienrv " Thompson and Postmaster Cor
Miss Ella FloWers has taken the posi-
tiou OF operator ~ the telephone OK
change made vacant by the resigna tion of
Npci,ceman i.vnch. whose death was an
octprrd ID estefdav hns quite q numhe>~cf
relatives and friends here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
SHE OBJECTED
TO MEMS CLUBS
Because She Did So Her Hus-
band Struck and Choked RsT.
so SAYS MRS. SIBLEy IN COURT
Tells Of Her Martial Wees Which She De-
cIans Are Due 10 the Social Life Led
By Her Husband
so SAYS MRS. SIBLEy IN COURT

New York. Dec. Pot told him that I
objected TO married men going TO their
clubs OF an evening, and then my husband
grasped me by the throat and attempted
20 choke me- He said he would give me
a lesson that would change my views on
ne subject Of married men belonging TO
clubs. ana projected to abuse me with
great violence"
Mrs. Garlic Well sibley thus narrated 10
Justice TrusX in the supreme court yes
terday her marital troubles in the trial
OF her action against Richard Clay Sib-
ley, from whom she is seeking to obtain
limited divorce.
sibley is unable 10 appear in person and
defend his wife's action, for he owes her
$1,000 or $4,000 in back allmony and has
been adjudged In contempt for failure TO
nav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

4 woman named Cunningham called
upon oversecr OF the poor. Mason Wood
this morning for advice and help and got
both
4 few years ago Mrs. Cunningham ana
her husband lived at Attleboro. where
they owned cosy cottage. which
through a scries OF misfortuncs, they lost,
and then came here 20 live.
Monday Mr. Cunningham did not come
home from the jewelry shop on Pine
street. where he is employed. nor did he
come home Tuesday nor Wednesday even
ings.
Thursday Mrs Cunningham called at
the shop and was told ~ the office That
her husband was at work. and she called
FOR him. but Mr. Cunningham instead ~
coming 20 meet his wife in the Office "
the company. packed up his kit of tools
took the elevator and skipped or ct
least. the foreman OF the shop nor his
family has seen him since.
Mrs. Cunningham has six sons. All chill
dren. to care for. and being without
means will probably he sent to Attlsboro.
where she was once numbered among the
property holders
some one played mean trick on Joe"
Rraman in his poolroom last evening by
putting quantity of pepper on hot
stove. which drove all OF The customers
from the shop.
The schools closed last evening for two
weeks
$. = Rich closed his store frox until
2 this afternoon.
The shakespearean club will meet with
Arthur Allen az Riverside this evening.