davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Globe. Democrat.
1T requires a profound knowledge Of po.
iitical anatomy to successfully carve q state
into congressional districts" says . Boston
paper. The Democrats Of Missouri get 81
per cent Of the votes and have seized "a per
cent Of the congressman. One Republican
member escaped the scalpel. The operation
Is one Of brute force rather than skill.
Governor Dockery remarks that there Is
mo need Of the Democrats of Missouri get
ting together, because there has been no get.
ting apart" Then the diagnosis Of Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Ball aud many other Democrats Is
strangely a, fault.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

STANDARD Herald.
The Wall street furry OF a few days ago did
not cause a ripple in other sections of the
country. Prosperity and business solidity un-
der a Republican administration cannot be
disturbed by wild eyed spectators, on boards
of exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

The warsaw Times.
One Of Ex-Governor Stephens "Sharps and
Flats Is q note Of alarm to the Democratic
party. He tells his party friends that they
should strive to restore lost confidence and
prevent Missouri from sending Richard Ker.
ems to the United States senate. "This," he
says. strikes me as being the paramount
issue" Still the st. Louis Republic says
they are no ghosts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Political Review.
The war in China Is over. The war in
China IL not over. The armies are leaving.
The armies will not leave ill July. The
armies may not leave at all. The empire will
be divided. The Powers are determined that
the empire shall be preserved. The Powers
are all agreed on a policy. The Powers can
not agree on a definite policy in China. The
indemnity to the Powers will be collected by
q plan already adopted. The trouble about
the situation in China Is that the Powers can
not agree Upon a definite policy.
p. S.-This Is the latest newspaper infor.
nation from China.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24
MISSOURI EDITORS.

Springfield Republican.
Any man who provides for the wipiug out
Of the abominable wrongs Of disfranchise.
ment. Of. ballot.box stufing, or repeating saw.
ages. Of the denial Of local home rule will be
. Codscnd to Missouri. Missouri needs moth.
ing 30 much Is she does 4 Republican victory.
The Democratic ring has emascu,ated the
ordinary political rights Of men in Missouri
and has set up an outrageous and infamous
gang Of bosses to rule the state and rob the
people. There can be no peace In Missouri
until these wrongs are righted. and we appeal
to the conscience Of the decent and honest
Democrats Of this state to right these wrongs
We ask only justice. and 10 far 10 state in
this great Gordon Of commonwealth has re-
fused to consider that request.
Kansas city journal.
In Jackson county there is an old Populist
who puts in most Of his time roaring again.t
the government. Recently he sent SIS TO
some " t.rich.quick concern in pay for an
agents outfit. The outfit didn't come and
the old Pop roared louder than ever at the
post Office department. Last Monday he re-
ceived a letter containing his SIS from the
postofice department, with the information
that the man he had sent Il to was lodged in
Jail for swindling suckers like himself. But
II il the opinion Of the Holton Recorder that
the vigilance Of the government In protecting
the old man will not cause him to stop roaring.
PIX. County News.
Mr.. Bryan evidently Is disturbed at the
that indicate a tendency to break away from
Bryanized Democracy. He has begun to de.
nounce the progressive element Of the South.
crn people as tainted with plutocracy.
As noon as the insurgent Tagals heard that
the Democratic legislature of Missouri had
resolu,ed in their favor they began to snrrcn.
der and to proclaim allegiance to the United
States. The Fili2inos seem to he particular
as to what crowd they are to he classcd with.
Nothing pleases the average Democratic
editor 80 we'll as to hear OF a strike Of the
working men Of some corporation that Is do.
ing a Legitimate business and paying remun.
erative wages to its employees. Under Demo-
cratic administrations there could he no strike
for higher wages because there vas no EN-.
ployment to Ike had at any price. 1t was a
ground hog case and lad to be accepted at any
figures.
The Marshall people have come to the con.
ClusiOu that they need a creamery In that citv
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

The Macon citizen.
Just think Of Lonnie Stephens calling Rolla
Wells a at.isIit! II there be one man In
the state who should be chary Of such epithets
Is is the late toy governor.
That book Of Web Davis hasn't appeared
yet. May be Web merely promised to write
q book for $4,000 although the Kansas
City journals explanation that the purchaser
was a philanthropist instead Of q publisher
Is entitled to consideration.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

MoniteAu County Herald.
In a recent interview Mr.. Bryan referred to
the Nesbitt law as a 'thieving statute" Thu
Nesbitt law will be a burden to the Missouri
Democracy yet. A party cannot always get
the vote Of the better element Of its party
when II steals elections.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Bolivar Free Fress.
Senator Vest, In a recent interview, says
that silver will moi be an issue in 1904. and
that Bryan's nomination will be impossible.
The senator has evidently joined the Francis.
Wells and Dockery combine. and renewed his
allegiance to Democracy Of the Grover Cleve-
land stamp,
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Central Missouri Republican,.
1t is strange, isn't it, how q Democrat will
allow himself to be gcbbled up by trusts
and become one Of the samel Ex-Governor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
.uA'u71te NONSENSE.
How . Servant Girl Became a Ouch.

How . Servant Girl Became a Ouch.
ays0nce there was millionaire
named O'Reilly who had servant
girl working for him also named
O'Rcilly.
O'Reilly disliked fortune hunters.
.sogwhen one came to town--a duke
from England - O'Reilly immedl-
ately invited the penniless man to
his home.
PLEASED to meet you, duke" said
O'Rcilly. "Let me introduce you to
Miss O'Reilly."
The duke and Miss O'Reilly, who
was dressed for the occasion, got
along famously, Miss O'Reilly doing
most Of tie listening Before two
hours had passed the duke came out
Of he parlor and said to Mr., O'Reil-
ly:
Margaret and ! love each other
devotedly. Wilt YOU give me her
hand in marriage?"
"Certainlv. duke" answered Mr..
O'Rcilly, gazing up at his cigar
smoke. Margaret has always long
ed for title. Can send for cler-
gyman and have the ceremony per-
formed now: ...
The duke was delighted with this,
of course. and answered heartily in
the affirmative
50 they were married, and the
drinks were on the duke.-indian-
apolis Sun.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
Woodland Repartce.

"Well. if YOU haven't still got
that red vestr' exclaimed the Jay
bird when he met the robin.
They are still the proper hing
the robin. "Al least the
lavS have not taken to them vet
The early worm here putting in
an appearance. society chitchHi was
laid aside for the practice Of benev.
oIcnt assimilation. - Indianapolis
Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
Pailroad Advocate.

"1'm in favor of railroads" said
the rural editor
''Iou are"
''Ies: they re great institution !;
had nv lie. Gu, off on one and got
$4,000 damages II !, had only been
my head. I'D have owned the road r
Atlanta Constitution
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
lndiqestit:c.
A Cause For Grievance.

Mrs Quin--Iis, Mrs Shea an. as
was savin, it's arriSlcd he Is for
b'atin his own mother. molnd YOU.
Mrs Shea Shlre. an Things is
come to a foine shtate whln u man
cant do as he Ioikes wild his own
Harlem Life.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29

Robbie (on II weeks visit from
town to his unrIp's farnD--Oh. un-
Gle. such game, Me and that
plOWbov Of yours was seeing who
could lean FART out over the
duck pond, AMI | won lie is wild,
though.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
oinq His D,ct.


~ our constituents are getting
ANNOYED with You. " SAID the tallhfuI
adviser,
"E'or what reason" Inquired Sen
a,or Sorghum,
They say YOU haven, done ii
thing To discourage the trusts that
are becoming so rich and arrogant, :
You go back and tell niv coitS'lt-
uents they wrong me lei! them
that whenever have come III con.
tact with trust | have done all in
my power TO he somr %! H. n'"nrp
away from it. = a>hlu.lon >,ar
Indgestih:c.
Mrs \annle Goat = Ion d"1'
look we'll tins morning Somr1h'n2
you've eaten:
Mr. William Goat Ie>. had II
shoe sole for dinner lasl night and
don't believe | got all the nails
out. Ohio State journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
In the Dime Museum.

The Fat Woman-That the last
time I'll ever argue with the india
rubber man a
The Living Skeleton Because
whv? - -f
The Fat Woman-His arguments
are so long drawn out. = Chicago
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
About June 25tl1.,
Knapp { Sunderland,
ASSayerS
and Chemists.

We would respectfully inform the miners and
mine operators Of this vicinity and adjoining
counties that we are prepared to make both
fire and chemical assays at any time
Ores sent by mail or express, with coin in
closed. carefully assayed in duplicates.
Gold and Silver LOO; Lead, $50: Copper, 2WE
Nickel and Cobalt, 10.W.
OFFICE: Mineral street. ToNopAH, NEv.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-29
COMMENCE SoN2szXg XSsi fsssss.g'an %,s T. ,sis 'as

issue We hope every person in town will step
up to the Office and become a subscriber Help
Yourself and the town by so doing. So come on
boys and give US all a lift
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
THE PEARL HARBoR STATION.
The Naval hoard Adheres to the
View that Pearl IL the Only De-
fensiVe Hnrbor I'm Hawaii.

Washington, May 25.-The naval
board having charge of the location
of n naval station on Pearl Harhor,
Hawaii, has completed its work. The
board adheres to the view that Pearl
is the only harbor in the Hawaiian
group capable of complete naval de-
Tense. 1t is only five miles from Hon
olulu. Much of the surrounding land
has been occupied for commercial
purposes. The board proposes to
leave this shore land for commercial
purposes, and. if possible, to locate
the naval station on the large islands
lying in the middle of the harbor. AS
some of this island land was raised to
high price since it was learned the
government might want it, the board
is disposed TO consider a much larger
tract of island land, so that the final
selection may be made with less re-
striction. The improvement of the
harbor contemplates a deep water
channel across the coral bar at the
entrance, and heavy batteries on each
side of the entrance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
RIOT IMMINENT AT FOSHEE.

Gov. Sanford May Cali Out the Military
Companies of Brewton and Evergreen.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 26.-Gover.
nor Sanford was advised last night
that a riot was imminent at Foshee,
Escambia county, and was requested
to order a military company to proceed
TO that point.
The information and request came
from he Alger-Sullivan Lumber Com
pany Of Foshee, and the governors
private secretary Immediately commu-
nicated over the longdistance tele-
phone with Sheriff Raley of Escambia
county.
Foshee is on the new extension of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
between FlOmaton and Repton. The
sheriff was notified that the governor
would expect him to uphold the peace
would call upon the military compan-
les located at Brewton and Evergreen.
kilograms were then sent by the
Acknowledgement to the commanders of
the companies at Brewton and Ever
green ordering them to be in readiness
and to respond to a call from Sheriff
Raley.
No further information was received
at the governors Office.
1t was learned that trouble has
been brewing at Foshee for some time.
The Alger-Sullivan Lumber Company,
which is owned by Gen. r. A. Alger,
of Michigan, and ]. ]. Sullivan of
Pensacola, employs something over 500
men, and it is said general strike
has been threatened
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
BULLET FOR GERMAN.
American Sentry Forced TO Extreme Meas.
ures-TrIed to Rush the Gate.

American sentry Forced to Extreme Meas.
ures-TrIed to Rush the Gate.
PEKIN, May 26-The United States
legation guard has had it's first trouble.
Legation street is being repaired near
the legation and an American sentry
was placed at the point with orders to
direct people around by side street.
Everybody obeyed the request with
the exception of the Germans, both
officers and soldiers, who have caused
the American sentries much trouble.
One of the German officers drew his
sword and charged an American sol
der, who brought his bayonet to
charge" whereupon the officer desist-
ed. Subsequently German soldier
charged past the sentry, who fired,
hitting another German soldier near
the German legation, a quarter of a
mile off. This fortunately was only
light flesh wound. The sentry has
been placed under arrest, and Maj.
Robertson has instituted an investiga-
tlon.
The attitude Of DR.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, German ambassador.
representing the civilians, and Count
Won Waldersee, representing the mill
tary, as we'll as that of other high
officials, has been particularly friend
ly toward the Americans, which
makes all the more pronounced the
unfriendly feeling evinced by a ma.
jority of the German officers and men.
This unfriendliness is attributed to
the American attitude in remaining in
control with the legation guard of one
entrance to the Forbidden City, which
the Germans consider a reflection up
on their honor.
Today's meeting of the commission
ers was devoted to closing up details
of business Independent of the in
demnity question, although the mill
tary authorities of the various pow
ers seem to consider a settlement in
sight, as general preparations are be-
ing made for the evacuation of Pekin
in the early future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Cotton ReIt.a New Purchase.

DALLAS, Tex, May 25.-It was stated
here today that the holdings of the
Dallas, Fort Worth Gulf Railway
Company of this city, which consists
of a terminal track encircling the city
and right of way for projected line
to Fort Worth, had been sold to the
st. Louis Southwestern railway. Presi-
dent w. C. Conner of the Dallas, Fort
Worth & Gulf was seen tonight and
stated that sale of the majority Of
the stock in the road had been made
and that the road would be extended
into a first class terminal with facil-
tiles for all roads which might wish
to enter the city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
GEN. JOE WHEELER.
Democrats at Washington Watching His
Movements and Expressing Opin-
| ions Thereon.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(Special. y
The recent furry in the Alabama con-
stitutional convention over a reolu-
ton admitting Gen. Joseph Wheeler to
the floor was not much of surprise
to Washington politicians, who have
been watching the course of events in
this particular for some time. Still
it was not thought that there was
such a marked sentiment against the
generl in his own home State. Some
of the old-line Democrats express sur
prise that Gen. Wheeler should have
become so closely attached to the
policies of the administration, and
should devote so much time to pictur.
esque heroism in the East.
Democrats in Washington would not
be surprised If Gen. Wheeler should
meet rather a cool reception at the
Confederate reunion in Memphis.
Heretofore he has been one of the
features of the reunions and has re,
ceived abundant applause and many
congratulations. However, Democrats
here assert, there has been a change
Of feeling of late. 1t is thought that
Gen. Wheeler still entertains political
ambitions either to run for congress
again against Judge Richardson or try
for the senate to succeed Senator Pet
tus, whose term expires March 3, 1903.
1t is extremely doubtful whether he
could be elected to congress, and
certainty that he could not beat Sena.
tor Pettus. The political star of the
general is on the wane, according to
oDiniOn here
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
James Found Guilty.

Hot SPRINGS, May 25.-The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty, late this
evening, in the case of G.. c. James,
charged with highway robbery and as
sault with intent to kill ]. T. Wilson,
and fixed his punishment at twenty-one
years in the penitentiary. The verdict
is sustained by an overwhelming pre-
ponderance Of testimony. The crime
was one of peculiar atrocity. Wilson,
on the 22d of last April was knocked
down while on his way home. robbed
and gagged and, to cover up the crime
was thrown in front of moving train
and held on the track until the cars
were almost upon him, escaping with
the loss of one leg.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
OIL MEN MOBBED.
West Calcasien Citizens Force the Sur
veyors to Trek for Beaumont.

West CalcasIen Citizens Force tho Sur
veyors to Trek for Beaumont.
VINToN, La, May 26.-It was
that the men who ordered the survey
ing party to break camp and leave
the country have formed themselves
into an association known as the Cal
casieu Homesteaders' Protective Asso-
citation. Before going to the place
where the surveyors were encamped
last night the crowd not only organized
themselves thoroughly, but they took
oath not to shoot unless they were
shot at and further that if any man
in the crowd violated his oath and shot
anyhow the man next to him would
kill him instantly. Mr.. Forword. who
represented Col. Lier is reported to
have said that he was under the en-
ploy of Gaffney & Galley. He promised
on his word to go no further with the
work and was given till this mornings
train to leave. He was in Lake
Charles this morning, but took the
afternoon train for Beaumont. The
public feeling is so wrought up that
it would be dangerous for a surveyor
and rodman to begin any kind of work
in West Calcasieu for a few days.
There seems to be no desire on the
part of those who took part with the
crowd to conceal or deny what they
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
CONFRONTED BY INDICTMENT.
pus by Louis Mortimer Mon
roe Knocked Out.

Washington, May 25.-The man
known to the police as Louis Morti-
mer Monroe, under arrest here for
alleged completely in tho robbery Of
Mrs, Olivia c. Starring, of several
thousand dollars worth of diamonds
and jewclry. has been indicted by the.
grand jury for larceny. With his at
torneys, Monroe appeared in court
with n petition for writ Of habeas
corpus. He was confronted with the
indictment, which the grand jury had
just found. A bench warrant under
the indictment was issued, the petit
ton for the writ of habeas corpus
was dismissed, and Monroe was re-
turned to the Jail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
ONLY GOT ELEVEN DOLLARS.
Robbers who Expected to Make .
Rich Haul Got Very Little
For Their Pains.

Chicago, May 25.-As Lewis w.
Stone, a wealthy real estate owner,
entered the barn at his home, 1915
Michigan avenue, Friday evening, to
feed his COW, he was beaten, choked
into insensibility and robbed. His re-
covery from injuries suffered in the
attack is uncertain. At the age OF
s. he employs no agents, but makes
his own collections
In planning the attack upon the
old man, the robbers had expected to
ovcrpower him in the barn and find
months collections, estimated at
$1,000, in his pocket The assault may
cost the life of the hale old man, but
the cash results to the robbers, were
only 81. Mr.. Stone had made q de-
post of his collections in bank the
day before.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
REBURIAL AT ARLINGTON.
A Resolution of Censure May lie Intro
duced ut the Confederate Reunion.

A Resolution of Censure May lie Intro
duced at the Confederate Reunion.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-(Special. y
Some stir may be caused at the Con.
federate reunion at Memphis by con.
templated resolution censuring con-
6ress for passing an act providing
for a Confederate section in the Arl.
ington, the national cemetery. An ap.
preparation of $4,000 was made for re-
moving the remains of 264 Confeder.
ate dead inferred at the Soldiers Home
cemetery and at Arlington to one
central place in Arlington cemetery
and New Orleans. 1t is said that re.
Protests have conc from Richmond
solution OF censure Is to be inspired by
Mrs. Behan of New Orleans and Mrs.
Randolph of Richmond, both Of whom
are officers of the Confederate Monu-
mental Association of the South. The
work of re-burial has already COM
menced and may be completed by the
time the reunion takes place. DR..
Samuel e. Lewis, president of the
Charles Broadway Rouss Camp here,
goes to Memphis to favor the renter
ment plans. The present scheme OF
re-burial is said to be Endorsed by Gen.
John b. Gordon, Gen. Stephen ID. Lee,
ex-Secretary Herbert, Gen. White, of
West Virginia, Col. keenan, of North
Carolina. and, Gen. John C. Underwood
of Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
BACK IN THE BUCKEYE STATE.
Gov. Nash and Party Return to CO.
lumbus, O.-The Governor Looks
the Worse for Wear.

Columbus, o., May 25.-The special
train on which Gov. George K. Nash
and party travelled to San Francisco
to attend the launching of the battle
81 ip Ohio arrived here this morning at
1850 over the Hooking Valley railroad.
The party had been reduced to consid-
cradle extent since it left here, but
all were in good spirits. Gov. Nash
looked old and broken, and was so
weak that he had to be supported rs
he walked to his carriage. The gov
ernor himself said he was feeling
well and would soon be all right, but
his friends express doubt of speedy
recovery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
OKLAHOMA LYNCHING.
Negro Fatally Wounds Deputy sheriff
and Is Taken From Jail by "A Mob.


and Is Taken From Jail by Mob.
WICHITA, Kas.. May pa special
to the Eagle says that Bill Campbell,
a negro, was lynched at Pons Creek,
Oklahoma. at 10 o'clock last night by
a mob of 400 persons, who broke down
the Jail, took him to the scene of his
crime and hanged him to a telegraph
pole. While en- route to the place of
execution the negro sang. Nearer My
God to Thee" and other hymns. The
crime for which Campbell was hang
ed VS. the fatal shooting of Deputy
Sheriff George Smith. The negro, 1t
appears, was using abusive language
to several boys when Bill Fisher, a
white man interfered. A row follow
ed, the negro pulling two pistols.
Deputy Sheriff Smith tried to arrest
him, when the negro took deliberate
aim and shot him through the right
temple. At midnight Deputy Sheriff
Smith was dying.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Pages Good Fortune.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 26.-J. N. Page.
a citizen of Georgetown. Tex, a short
distance north of Austin, invested
about 5000 in tract of fifteen acres
of land situated on Spindletop Heights
in the very heart of the new oil dis
trict. less than two years ago. He sold
one acre of the tract ten days ago
for $4,000. The remaining fourteen
acres were sold by Mr.. Page yesterday
to syndicate for 100000. The money
was paid him in checks and drafts
equivalent to cash Former Governor
James Hogg is largely interested in
the syndicate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES.
Three Volunteer Officers Charged
With Trading I'm Permits to
Ship From Closed Ports.

Manila, May 25, 1920 p. m.-Capt.
Michael Spellman, Lieut.. Delbert r.
Jones and Surgeon Dudley W. Welch,
of Co. G, Forty-third infantry, sta
TONED at Massin, southern Leyte,
have been arrested on charge of trad
ing in permits to ship hemp from the
closed ports. They will be tried by
court-martial. 1t has not been de-
termined whether Manila hemp buy
ers are directly implicated.