davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
A Night Of Terror.

lawful anxiety WAS felt for the Wild.
NV of the brave General Burnham Of
Machiss, Me-, when the doctors said
she would die from pneumonis before
morning." writes Mrs. 8. II. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
''but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which hSd more than n
saved her lie, and cured her of con.
sumption. After taking, she slept oil
night. Further use entirely cured her."
This marvellous medicine Ia gusran.
teed 70 cure oil thross, chest and lung
diseases. Only Soc and el.O0. Trial
bottles free ~ p. II. FrSnklin's drug
store. Is. In
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
u.s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


Columbis, No., Sept. 1.-THE week
Just closed averaged eighty warmer
than usual Ia southern portion Of The
state, but elsewhere the mean temper.
ature differed but little from The nor
NAL. Good rains have fallen In nearly
oil sections, the total for ths Week
ranging from I 70 over 2 inches, %.
cept Ia some Of the central end extreme
southern counties, where The fell Was
light and drouth conditions continue.
The rains have revived pastures and
lste s0wn forage crops, and have put
the ground 10 good condition for wheat
sowing. Grass 10 beginning 10 look
green again, and turnips and rye sown
for fell psstursgc ere making good
growth. In some localities rye and
turnip seed sown several weeks sgO,
sud which failed " germinatc, IL nov
coming up. The rsins have also ben.
Gifted some Of the latest corn. Where
the heaviest rains fell stock water 10
now plentiful, but In most sections
mo . rain IL needed 10 All ponds and
start streams. Flowing for wheat hes
been resumed 10 most sections where
the work he'd not been completed, aud
considerable wheat bss been own.
COrn-cutting has progressed rapidly
Ia most sections and 10 many counties
IL now practically completed. Only .
very small portion Of the crop IL now
In danger from frost. Very nearly oil
the corn will BE- cut up. Contemplating
hiss also progressed i%svOrsbly. APP
piles sc still dropping badly In many
Of the western cOuntlcs and In y few
localities some damage has been done
by high Winds. Gathering has com.
menced In some counties.
A. 4. HAcKErr.
Section Direct0r.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
A Study u Political Hystrrics.

"a Most Lsmentsble Comedy" 10
the title VI . powerful n0veletts by Mr..
william Allen White. which begins
In the September 2ist. issue Of The
Saturday Evening Post of Philsdel-
phis. This absOrbing serial Ia = study
Of political hysterics-ths story Of .
state gone mad. This scene of the low.
eletts IL . Western state lsb0ring un.
der the burdens Of . panic year. The
central figure Il y grocery store dems.
gogue, whose hsir-brained Orstory
captures the state convention. The
story rises 10 = height Of dramatic
power and intensity rarely equsled In
the fiction Of the day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird.shot. /. doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the Acs', End destroys
the life. No use to go tunting
it with ordinary food ard red.
icine. That's only bird.shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges Ct SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
Scots Emulsion makes tie
,ody s:rorg to resist. II
'oothcs and toughens tic lungs
and sustains tho strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 4 DOwSE, 4 sa,ip., a., Pearl So. n Y
"a assd s. Si 81 .'ns.as.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
La Crosse lanbee Co.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE ~ MISSOURI.
COUNTY ~ NALING.

tin vRcattOnJ
In the Circuit Court, January Term, lvRi,
September lyth. lui.
Kate u. Smith 81 AL, Plaintiffs,
Z~ieke J. smith Vt AL. Defendants.
their attorney, and file afidHvit, alleging.
among other thinHs. that defendant. Edgar
smith, 10 mot = resident III The State ut MIS-.
sourt.
vacation. that said defendant be nOtOtisd by
publication that plNtutlna hive commenced
suit MWainst him ~ this court, the object
Nnd general nnturr ut which ID to cONstrus
the Will Of J ~. 6uuith. deeeHs<st; AMI that
unless the sHid Edgar Smith IN. aud appear
nt this court. q! the next tern. thsrrof. 20
the city ~ Marshall. IN sHid county. on the
18th day " January. next, aud on or before
the first day Ut said term. " the term shall
50 long c~Onttnuu-Nnd " mot. then ON or he.
fore the last day Ut said term-NnsWer or
plead to the pettttOn IN M,id cause, the saMs
Will In tAtei, ~ confrsstd, M Judgment
rendered accordingly.
Aud IL In further Orderrd, TINT = cOpy
hereof h. published, according 10 Law. IN the
iished IN said County Of Saline, fOr tour
weeks succrsstvriy. the last Insertion Il In
ut lrmst thirty days before the first day NJ
said next january term: ius. 81 this court.
\ true cOpy frOm the rs~Ord.
WITH Ess my hun and the seal Of
,~srA,t the Circuit Court III Aniine COun-
'' *; this 18th day 2 ssPs.'"hsr'
J.P p. I.OtTus, Do. B2-tw
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Working Night aud Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that eve was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak.
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brsin.fag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only bic per box, Sold by p:
II. Franklin. 1.lm
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

and Privste O'Brien handed the re.
volver u Corporal Bertschey. who
putt 10 his pocket. The secret.service
men still demanded the revolver Oi
Corporal Bertschey. showing their
badges, but the corporal replied: IN
give Il 70 nobody but my commanding
officer
Then Q man came up who claimed
IA be = surgeon and asked Ia see the
revolver In order To ascertain the cal.
iber. The corporal took him aside
and offered II to him, but he refused
10 take Il. simply asking the corporal
tn open Il, 40 that he might see the
csliber. Then I arrived aud the col.
pOrsl turned the revolver over 70 me.
''Privsta Heiser Of the detail had
come over TO the camp st double time
tn report To me the attempted sssss.
sination and ! ran Ove " the scene
~ double time, directing the first SER
gesnt to send q detail Of . Sergssnt
aud six armed men 70 follow me.
''On arriving IT the Temple Of MI.
sic at about 40 p. m September y,
I learned that the prisoner wss still
In the building and the secret-service
men asked that I hold back the crowd
outside while they got the prisoner
into Q carriage and took him on. I
took my men outside ct Once and post.
ed them along the liue held by the Pan.
American police and out to the east
on the E~splansde.
1.-THE crowd started TO jump over
the lines when the prisoner appeared,
hut my men Ia that vicinity drew their
bayonets 81 this point they had only
their side srmsl and held the crowd
hack. The armed detail I had sent to
the past on the Esplsnsde to clear the
way for the carriage. The detail kept
up with the carriage after Il had start.
ed through the crowd rs far ~ the
Triumphal Bridge, ~ II was constant
ly necessary tO keep the crowd from
stopping the carriage In their attempt
to iorcibly take the prisoner, Sergeant
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
To QUE Q Uold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails 10 cure. K. w. Groves Gig.
nature IL on each box. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

lery corps hes sent bis report concern
Ing the conduct Of his men u the shoot.
ing OF the president N the sdjutsnt.
general Of the United States Army Q,
Washington. 10 his report Captain
Wiser says:
"Mr. Babcock Of the reception com.
mittee came 70 me iu the morning oi
September q and asked for . detail oil
men 70 sssist In regulating the I'd.
vance Of the people st the presidents
reception Ia the Temple Of Music.
IL directed Corporal Bertschey and
ten men 70 report 10 MI. Bsbcock q
the Temple Of Music st 3 p. m. Cor.
poral Bertschey IL 81 old soldier ol
70 years service who recently came "a
the a. . recruit, and, recognizing his
good qualities, I made him . corporal
very soon after his arrival. He wsl
selected 70 take charge Of this detail.
He had the good sense 70 give Ills
men instructions 10 keep their eyes
open and 10 watch every man sp'
proxchiug the president
when the assassin fired the two
shots Private Brooks was standing
Immediately Ia rear Of Mr.. John MIL
burn, who was on the left Of the presi.
dent; Private O'Brien was immediate
~ on Mr.. Milburn's left: Private
F'eenbouyh wss directly opposite the
president, and Private Nef wss oppo'
site Private O'Brien. Corporal Bert
schey wss midway between Private
O'Brieu and the point where the presi'
dent stood. When the shots we're fired
Private O'Brien wss the first man ou
the assassin. with Private Men next.
Corporal Bertschey and Private
Brooks reached him IT about the same
time. Private Brooks colliding With
Mr.. Milburn in his efforts to get u
the assassin.
Private O'Brien got the assassin
down: Private Nef jumped on him
before the assassin wss down and held
his arm while Private O'Brien wrench.
ed away the revolver - he WAS fall
Ing. Corporal Bertschey then jumped
on the assassin, kneeling IN his bress,
and neck. and said. i claim the man
a. my prisoner Private Heiser fol
lowed Corporal Bertschey In falling
on the prisoner. and while he wss
down on his right knee II the RICH,
side Of the prisoners head, he ssw.ths
president still standing up looking
down on the group Of men ON the pris.
Oner. The president then walked with
the help OF two gentlemen To . chair
aud sst down.
Then the secret.service men ar.
rived and one Of them grabbed Cor.
poral Bertschey around the body and
dragged him back on the assassin and
then swept away the rest ~ my men,
two Of them trying u get the revolver
from Private O'Brien, who backed on,
but retained possession Of II. The
secret.service men then took the pris-
Oner away and walked him to the rem.
tar ~ the Music Temple, where one Of
them raised the helpless prisoners
chin with his left hand aud struck him
q blow In the face with his right. They
then removed him 10 q room In the
building to the left side of the stage.
''At this time about four 81 the
secret-servic Ice men were about Private
O'Brien try ing To get the revolver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
RELIGIOUS MANIA IN GERMANY
Fanaticism About End of World Re-
 suits from Stopping of a Clock.

Berlin letter to The London News
 Some years ago when the story reached Western Europe of the sect at Tiraspol Tn Russia, who buried their relatives alive, an outcry of horror arose. Now We have here two hours journey. from Berlin, case which is hardly less as founding. At the village of Datten, near forst, in the Laustz. there is a sect call ing themselves Brethren of the Lord who regard the Second Coming of Christ as immediately impending. The chief of the sect IS q peasant named kaschke. who' with his wife. his daughter. one of his sons and some other persons. alto gether numbering about twenty souls, are in the h thit of practiciug fanatical rites. Last week the clock in their house stopped, and this was regarded as a sign that the Last Day was impending From that ume-that is to say, for week-the peasant, his family. and three othef mar ried women lasted Suddenly, in the evening" q fearful tumult was heard
 proceeding from the dark parior. Out Of curiosity crowd of persons of both sexes hurried in the direction of the
 house. By the light of a lantern they saw the daughter, the son. and another girl, completely nude. holding each other, and dancing in the village street in front of the yard gate. They were singing hymns and shouting and leaping with women were dancing about in the house in the samo state. The Burgomastei' en- tered the yard with the intention of put tlhg d stop to the orgy, but he was driven off with cl'pa, and the whole par ty then started to go through the village as they were. When the indignant viI- lagerS encreetirailv prot ,sted tney re- piled, We are flying upward. We Wear trailing robes of clouds and mist. These lunat1cS now atta rIed the villagers. and tried to drag them into tho yard. You also must be angels they cried. Final- lN the Burgomaster got together a num- her of men in front of the house, and when the fanau' 'S a@ain attempted to leave theN were received with a detuge of lev water which had been held in readiness in buckets
 claimed ore victim On the place being entered. the peasants wife was found lying dead on the floor in her chemise The other inmates of the house lay around her %iZiue at tho corpse. Every body in the VilaPa was convinced that the me mhers of her family did not deny it. When the do tor asked her d7ugh- ter, IVY ha; hIVH voU dOuP to Npur NOd mother" she ans Yered The devil did II; hut mother will soon wake ID again. She is, smiling already" The son on CT, referred to tract in which the fol lowing passage nrcIirS: God is iighi; thus He has nothing in common with tho sinner. God is love; thus He offers sin ners atonoment and stretches out His arms to them. God is light: therefore without shedding ut blood is no remis- sion He added: Mother was possess ed with the devil. and to drive out the devil blood must flow. Without shedding of blood is no remission. Without, re- mission. no bliss. God called us. Now the devil has gone from us. We have atuned and are now going to heaven" The whole party was at last bound, and taken nn t0 the lundtic asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Kaz-- MA New York.
A Dead Disappointment.
New York.

San FranicSco Wave.
 Even into a coroners duties there are times when gleams of humor penetrate the gloom, although they be as sepulchral and as grewsome as the wit indulged in by the two grave diggers in Hamlet. " Coroner Leland tells the following story which occurred at the morgue a few weeks ago. The body of woman had been found in lodging house. where she had committed suicide by inhaling gas. The only thing that pointed to the Identity of the woman was that her name was Jones. This was made public by the newspapers. The next day two stylishly dressed women came to the morgue and asked that they be allowed to see the body, one of the ladies further stating that her sister-in-law was named Jones, and that for certain reasons she did not care to make known feared the suicide was her relative. They looked at the body, but they could not identify 1t. As the ladies were going away the one who proffered the last bit of infor- nation said:
 'Oh. I am so disappointed. l was so sure 1t was Mary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Margery Briscome finds enjoyment in another way. She tries to see how many presents she can get Not sthat Margery is in need of them: no. indeed. But she wants to lord 1t over the other girls the day after Christmas. Therefore, like the small boy and the Sunday School Christ mas tree, she begins her campaign a month in advance. All her old acquaint- gnces are hunted up. She is charming to them and invites them to lunches, theatre parties, etc. Likewise she is par ticularly gracious to the men she knows. They hardly recognize her. she is so changed. Even her old maid aunts are eosseted and fattered and all at once Margery becomes tremendously popular, Every one eXclaims how charming she is. The week before Christmas Margery's efforts redouble. Presents begin to come in, They rain in, they pour in. Margery Is almost showed under by them. Her triumph is. assured. for not one of us can even pretend to srch a long list of pres ent-giving friends. We acknowledge on defeat. A fortnight after Christmas Mar gery begins to slack off on her atten- tioHs to these numerous kind friends In month her calls have grown nOticeablv fewer. and by the beginning of Lent her visiting list has shrunk to it's normal pro portions
 Maisie Bender my way of celebrating Christmas does the biggest thing she can think of. She has house party for the week at the Bender home on the Hud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
her. At great hospital where called

her. At great hospital where I called on friend one Christmas day every in mate Of the wards, charity patient or otherwise. If man, received the gift of a warm, handsome dressing gown; If u woman. of an equally warm and extreme ly pretty wrapper. These the convalt sc- ing patients. took away with hem Doubtless 1t had been many a day since some of the battered wrecks of humani- ty in that hospital had had anybody take so much care and thought for them These useful and slightly articles had been contributed by the -oung ladies of a benevolent clu3--mere school girls they were-getting their breaking in early to Womans Christmas work.
 Here the children of an orphans home receive Christmas gifts through the ef- forts of thoughtful ladies; there the in mates of blind asylum get them; there again, the hapless souls waiting for death In homo for incurables. tie saddest and only altogether hopeless place on this earth. None has ever thought to com" pue the amount of money and the value Of the gifts gathered through the benev- o1ent work oS women at Christmas time agan possibly because womans charita- ble work is taken so as a matter of course. But if the amount of cash that the women of this country quietly and unohtrusively gather to distribute in be- nevolent works for Christmas could be counted 1t would be found to be not less than Sl,OOO,OOO annually.
 Alice w. Mortimer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Thes above pictures represent what Botanic blood Balm did for Mir c, W. Robertson Augusta. Ga. He says: My face was GOV "red with fostering eUuptions and pimples l vas all run down with aches and pains in bones. joints. and rheumatism. and my skin 4tched with scabs and scales I was discour- .ged, as doctors and patent medicines had ut t"rly failed to cure me. Finally I took Bo- anc Blood Balm, which cleared my system all the impurities, healed every sore and Ulcer. stopped all the aches and pains. and ave my skin the rich glow of perfect health nd made my blood pure and rich. Botanic t'iood Balm will do the for any sufferer from bad blood or skin troubles
 Yours truly,
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams. Frcdona who was cluet ny 5, B. E. of cancer and eating sores say N Eighteenth Street. Richmond. Va, cureG and all sores healed by R. E. B. of a horribl. case ar Blood Poison, having aching bones nd ms hesh covered with sores an1 ulcer . Cm no ms knees to his h. ad. We have owe 5000 original and unsolicited testimonial
 botanic blood Balm tB, B. R) Is not me "hic, put real blood purifier. made espt laiiy 10 cure all malignant. deep-seated hlo.
 oupies: II goes to the seat of the truubi, nd kills or destroys the humor ur virus in he blood thus making the blood pure an , ich Blood Balm heaI5 every sore ''r s.,,+ icn, giving the skin tho rich glow of healIn tops all aches and pa ms or old rheurnsI,sr nd deep-seated catarrh Sold al dru9 stor,,. per large bottle. 0' >@ To prove t cures, sample of Blood T3alr ENT FREE AND PREPAID if you desrrJS our trouble and write Blood Balm C-ornrs,, 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta Ga Frec| p,,i
 | advice also sent tr -,aied letter.
 Don't hesitate to vFttc a. L. isl os El ..aln is our best reference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
complete the costume.

complete the costume
 Not to be outdone.. the beautiful .Otero has sable coat which cost some 14O. 900 francs. fact which, French economists declare, points to the prosperity of France. and, which at any rate rather indicates Otero's financial success at least for the moment.
 Polaire. another stage cele brity. has her sensation in the way of fur in gray 1oX coat which cost away up into the thousands.
 The artistic world, however, Is not alone In the matter of luxury in furs. Popular Mrs, Paget, during her recent visit to Paris, wore collar of the most bea.Iti- fui black sable. so dark was the tone each skin of which was worth $200. while $5oOO in Paris is considered nothing to pay for handsome cape
 Everyone is talking of the rise in prices for clothes of all kinds in Paris The lat ter have gone up 100 per cent and all owing to certain class of American ms who shon here. and who do not consider a gown of fur desirable unless expensive some Of the great houses which used to make reasonable terms are now com pletely abandoned by everyone but South African or American milliQnaires.
 Coral is exceedingly fashionable as jew cry, and in necklaces Is combined with diamonds. Bracelets are much in vogue and particular those which are .serpen- tine are being much worn.
 - s' qured ~S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Remembers the Friendless.

So. now that this woman has come into her own and friends flock around her and her talent has brought its re- ward, she does not forget those others who are still struggling. Every Christ mas day she holds great feast. not for her friends. but for those who have no friends. You may see at her table a merry bevy of girls who bear on their young faces the lines of care and hard work: girls who are fighting against odds much too great for their years; girls who, thanks to her. will struggle and win out and who but for her would per- haps- fall prey to loneliness and despair.
 How does she find them? In a multi. Jude sof ways, all tactful and delicate. She hears of them through friends, she sees their sad faces on the street. she finds them in dismal lodging houses k What do you think of her way of spending Christmas?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

being girl utterly alone in great, un- feeling city From the little window of her fourth story hall bedroom she could look upon the thousands of housetops all over the city. and she used to crouch by the side Of this window during the long solitary evenings and watch the cheery lights in other peoples homes. wondering the while if by some means she could not possibly make them hear the despair ing cry of her lonely heart. Holidays were worse than death to her when she would wander alone among the gay, careless throng of slS ppers and pleas ure seekers. Then there were those in- terminable gray afternoons after the un- inviting boarding house dinner was over and there was nothing else to which she could look forward; those Easter, Christ mas and Thanksgiving afternoons when friend deserted the inhospitable dining room to bask in the cheer of that friends fireside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
ACTRESSES COSTLY COATS.
Bernhardt and otero Wear Garments
 Which Cost Small fortune.

Have you seen Sarah's new coat?" is the question the friends of the great ae- tress Mmc Sarah Bernhardt, are asking marvel "f Paris. and a wonderful affair worthy a great sovereign such as-in Il a m4tir at-Mme. Sarah is It is d lone full cloak, entirely of ermiue the fines quality of the fur. the white part bein like flakes of SHOW. and the tails the rirl black that royalty loves for court robes The cloak has a long train and fairly CT Nelops Mime. Bcrnhardt and Is lined wit white satin, while down the front insid is rutfir of rare lace.
 An e'mine hat and an ermine muff. th latter a mas of fur, lace and flowers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
A Misguided Samaritan.

Christmas makes Daisy Van Twiller sentimental She drives her family dis tracted by haunting evil smelling tene- ments of the worst description, and she drives the inmates of these tenements distracted by asking them all manner or questions and poking herself in gem eral where she is not wanted. Last year she gave herself a Christmas present of the measles as result of her philan- thropic enthusiasm.f This year it may be something different. l hear that the young vicar of St. Euphrasia's. has un- dertaken to guide her misdirected gen. erosity and that he has personally ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

to them while those who don't have to think of the price of things find 1t all f, ''the same old thing every year"
 Isn't it funny what different ideas we nave of Christmas? Aunt Sophronia, for instance. for once tries to live up to the gcdliness of her name. She puts on demure air and is hostess at charity din- ners for newsboys and other little waifs. notice, however, that she never by any chance gives dinner to little girls and that even for the small representatives tective toilet-to wit. a pearl gray tailor