davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Supt. Ed. T. Oresr and two sons,
John and Edward, have returned from
. short visit 70 representative J. H.
Boutwell, ~ his country home,
"Stonyridge Lodge" Mr.. Boshwell's
lodge 10 eight miles from Sedslis and
IL situated In . most picturesque To-
cality. Il stands on . blur that rises
sheer two hundred feet and overlooks
. pretty valley through which runs .
beautiful stream. Sedslis, eight
miles away, . be plainly e
Here In this retired spot Mr.. Both.
we'll eutertsins his friends charmingly.
The lodge has eight rooms t~sstefully
furnished, and the master Of the lodge
does his own cooking. Those who
sre asked 70 psrtske Of the hospitals.
" Of Mr.. Boutwell, deem themselves
lucky, ~ . stay 81 the lodge 10 idyl.
lie.
Besides Mr.. Oresr and family,
Senstor Chss. Z. Yester and wife aud
Mr.. Nick Gentry and wife were guests
Of Mr.. Boutwell,. Jefferson City
Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Portland Short Line.

There Is but one, The Union Pacific,
the only line running . splendid New
Tourist Sleeping car daily, from Kan.
SOS City 70 Portland 10 72hours. This
10 positively the shortest and Best line
70 Portland. Through Denver and
1.-THE Rockies" and Salt Lake without
additional expense. Leave Kansas
City 1910 .. m. arrive Portland st
$40 .. m. third morning. Compare
with others. Two fast trains daily.
Only line running Pullman Palace
Dining Cars. Service s.ls.csrte.psy
only for what you order and stresson-
able rates. Very low rates 70 Cali.
fornis this summer. Write for inior.
nation 70
J. q. FRAwLEy, Gen'l Agt.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
California Short Line.

The Union Pacific IL positively the
shortest, quickest and best line 70 San
Francisco. All trains pass through
Denver. See The Rockies, and visit
Salt Lake en.route. Only line running
Pullman Palace Dining Cars. Service
s.ls-csrte pay only for what you order
and at reasonable rates. Very low
rates to California this summer. Two
fast trains dsily. Write for infOrms.
ton to J. B. Frswley, Gen'l Agent,
1000 Main ST., Kansas City, no.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

inside and outside which IL called the
roof garden, end while II will b hsnd-
somely decorated with palms, ever.
greens, etc.,, II will In no sense psrtake
Of the nature Of . garden but will bel
place where smusements Of . vsude.
VILE character will b given and re-
freshmsuts Of oil kinds can b enjoyed
q leisure while being delighted with
Ne psnorsms Of the city 10 the die.
tspce.
Az the Presideut's visit 70 Kansas
City will occur on Saturday, June 9Th.
many people csn visit the Exposition
and remain over 10 Q tie President.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
SALT SPRINGS.

J. b. Galloway lost . dne COW SIM.
day By blossing on clover.
Corn planting 10 ended and the farm.
ers have begun cultivssiLg.
Milton Alison, Of Msrshsll, wss
here Sunday visiting rslssivss.
The g. 4 A. srs putting up ssw
fences around their right-of.wsy.
]. A. Orr sold Q car OF hogs this
week 70 J. M. Roberto Of Marshall.
Newman Newell he'd Q car Of light
cattle on the KsnsssC City msrketTues.
day.
Several people from Malta Bend,
were here fishing In old Salt Branch
Monday.
J. G. Kiethly and Avis vawtsrship.
ped . car Of hogs 70 Kansas City for
Wednesday market.
J.. w. blair returned lest Thur-dsy
from stsunton, ILL.,, where no attended
the wedding Of his niece, Miss Marion
Blair.
Mrs. A. Ransburger while trying
her luck fishing, struck . fish hook in
her hand and Il had 70 be taken out
by the doctor.
J. A. Orr and daughter, Alice, ex.
pcct TO leave next week for . months
visit u Mr.. Orr's old home In Canada.
They will also visit the Nisgrs Falls
and the Psn.American exposition.
Mrs. 8. D. Chsmberlsin arrived
home on Tuesday night sftsr . four
months visit with her son, II. II. Cham.
berlsin, . Hardware and Implement
merchant 10 Council Grove, Kansas.
Several Of our citissno intend going
70 Oklahoma after the arrangements
disposing Of the Indian Lands have
been made and announced. They will
register, 80 - 70 be Ia line when the
drawing begins.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Read This.

Huntsville, NO., Aug. I, 1S00.-This
IL 70 certify that I have been cured Of
kidney end bladder trouble with one
bottle Of The Texas Wonder, Halls
Great Discovery, aud csn recommend
II 70 others suffering 10 the same
manner.
J. HORACE MILLER,
County Treasurer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

II you contemplate going 70 Buffalo
during the Psn.Americsn Exposition,
drop . line 70 the undcrsiensd, Who
will mall you . beautiful illustrated
psmphlet issued by the Bureau Of Pub
lIcity and Accommods ti0n Of the Pan
American Exposition. II 10 free.
GEO. J. CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Chicsgo& Alton Isy.,
Chicago, III.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

The Saratoga Hotel u Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, IL strictly frst-clsss,
with every modern improvement, In
Guiding steam heat. electric fans, etc.,
and caters 70 the best trade. Terms
reasonable.
MRS. DORA MUNRO VAN NOTE,
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Wanted.

Agents for Rubber Fountain Pen.
Send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for
sample. HUNTER 4 Co.,
8.3m 8l2 w. Fifth st., CINCINNATI, 0.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Jsll.0, The New Dessert,

plesses oil the family. Four Flsvors:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Al your gr0cers. 1Octs.
Try Il to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
o. Department Of Agriculture.

WO0H Just CIO000 ov0ro9oO cOOlor tueu
usual throughout the state, the differ.
cnce In tsmpsture being most marked
In the central and western sections,
where Il ranged from 4 70 8 degrees
per day. There wss considerable
cloudy weather during the forepert Of
the week and good showers fell In
many Of the northern counties, and 10
scattered localities 10 the central and
southern sections. Except In the
southwestern and extreme northeast
ern counties, however, the rains we're
confined 70 small rec and In most
districts the drouth still continues. In
many localities no rain hes fallen
since April 18th. Local hall storms
on the 9Th did some damage 70 fruit
and gardens 10 . few Of the northern
and eastern counties.
Corn plspting IL nov nearing COM.
pletion, excerpt 10 zone Of the central
and northern counties. In some To-
cslities planting has been suspended,
the ground being so dry and hard II
cannot be properly prepared, while In
. few Of the extreme northern counties
work was delayed during the fore part
Of the week by rains. Where there IL
sufscieut moisture corn 10 coming up
we'll, but In many counties there II
compliant thss Il IL coming up very
unevenly. Cultivation hes begun In
the central and northern sections.
Cut worms Gre doing considerable
damage 10 . few counties. The cool
westhcr hes been unisvorsbls for cot.
Hn, and there IL some complaint that
Il 10 not coming up we'll. Some fields
have been worked out but planting 10
not yes completed.
In many Of the central and southern
and . few Of the northern counties
wheat IL needing rain, and In . few
counties has already been cut short by
the drOuth, while insects continue dc.
structive In . few Of the southwestern
counties, but 10 most sections Il IL
still doing we'll and, with rain soon,
there 10 every prospect Of On excellent
crop. II IL now beginning 70 head In
some Of the central and northern coun-
ties. Osts ere doing we'll 10 most Of
the northwestern counties. but In .
majority Of the northeastern, central
and southern counties they are suffer-
ing for rain and In some districts
have bssn gre stly injured, . number
Of correspondents reporting that many
fields will be plowed up. Spring sown
clover and timothy have also suffered
severely from the dry weather, and
grasses generally r making slow
growth, except In those districts which
have been favored by good rains. In
some OF the southern counties mead.
Ows ere becoming weedy.
Gardens Are doing we'll where there
10 sufficient moisture, but In many
counties they ere making little pro-
gress. In . few OF the southern cOun.
ties potatoes ore reported . poor
stand, end bugs r becoming numer.
Gus In some localities. II has been
too dry for t0bkccO plants and they
are late. Flax, In the southwestern
counties, 10 also suffering from the
drOuth.
There 10 some complaint that fruit
IL dropping badly, especially pears,
and In some districts the strawberry
crop IL being cut short by the dry
weather. Canker worms are doing
some damage In . number Of the
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Twenty dollars for i00-piece China
Dinner Set. Did you ever know Of
such . low price? Zee window dis.
play. MILES 4 STEELE.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Special Train 70 Malta Bend.

dwelling Of the Cook monument st
the Malta Bend cemetery Sunday o..
tsrnOOn st 2:SO, May 18th by the Mar.
shall Camp WO0dmen Of the World.
A special train will be run by the
WOodmen to accommodate oil who
wish n attend. The train will leave
Marshall promptly st II O'Clock noon,
returning leave Malta Bend p. m.
The Marshall Band will furnish the
music for the occasion. Everybody In
vitsd. Round trip 50 cents.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
An Interesting Feature Was the De-
mand for Farm Machinery.

A comprehensive resume of the commerce
Of the United States with Russia and with
Sweden during last year is contained in the
latest extract from the work entitled Com
mercial Relations of the United States for
1900" to be made public by Mr.. Frederic
Emory, chief Of the bureau of foreign COM
merce Of the State Department. Mr.. Emory
has adopted the plan of making public the
valuable information to be contained in the
volume in short chapters, which are given
to the press at intervals.
Consul Heenan of Odessa says that an in
teresting feature of the trade with Russia
agricultural machinery, such as har-
vesters. binders. reapers, mowers. horse
rakes, etc, in sections of the coun-
try where these machines had previously
been but little used. This was nota-
bly, the case In Poland. The reason given
was the scarcity Of labor, owing to the
heavy emigration from that district during
late years. The Introduction Of horsepower
thrashers by an enterprising American
nous trade IN these machines.
Consul General Winslow Of Stockholm
urges American exporters not to overlook
the opportunities for trade in Sweden. The
Swedes, he says, are the Yankees of Eu-
rope, and il their commercial friendship ia
cultivated, our merchants will find there a
growing market for their supplies.
The consul general notes that the thfrtv "
American locomotives that have been mt
on the state railways are meeting with
great praise, and that the new engines
under construction in the kingdom are mar
termed after them. More orders probable
will be placed in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
IONG-TERN PATIENT.
heath of Man Who Had been in Asy-
linn NenrIy Half a Century.

pober+ Hawk who was admitted as
,a,i.nt 70 81 Elizabeth's Asylum for the
Insane at it's opening, in 1850, and VINO Is
stated to have been at the asylum longer
than any inmate now confined there dleo
Friday evening last at the institution AT
the age of about eighty-five years During
all the years of his continuous hospltal Ire
he was most contented inmate he hao
seen the institution expand from us orig
inal proportions to a mammoth establish
ment. and had been a witness of many
changes.
When Hawk was admitted to ST. Eliza
betn's ASYLUM IL was in charge OF Dr.
Charles H Nichols. who was then superln-
tending its construction. The demise OF
Hawk leaves at the asylum but two other
inmates who were admitted during the first
year Hawk pronounced to be insane
and committed to the asylum after the
commission of crime In this city, 1t Is
stated which old residents still remember
as one that shocked the entire community.
He resided with his family near the corner
of 10th and c. streets northwest, II Is said,
where he followed the business Of thinning
He attacked his wife one day and murdered
her By cutting her throat with knife. His
arrest and subsequent incarceration at ST.
f1izabeth's Asylum followed quickly. Dur
ing the wears of his life at the asylum he
came to be recognized as an interesting
character. becoming widely known as the
years went by, both on account OF the
length of time ne mad been at tne place, as
well as by the work he performed at dif-
ferent times. and because of his tempera-
ment. He was not known as violent pa
tient II is said, but rather as quiet, cal
culating man. whose appearance and con-
yersation gave the impression sometimes
that he was possessed of great shrewdness.
This was occasionally shown by his ap-
parent insight into various matters under
discussion. He was always allowed the
freedom of the place. and being generally
reserved. he made no requests for further
favors. He performed Tor a number of
fears different duties at the asylum. being
more recently connected with the work at
the tin shop and with watch repairing. He
grew more feeble-minded of late years
Hawk was wont to style himself from the
first high priest of nature" and while he
did not. ii is stated, obtrude his peculiar
notions in this respect upon people he came
in contact with, he appeared to be fairly
well satisfied with his own views. He had
other decisions as well. His remains were
inferred In the asylum cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
PIERCE TO RACE NELSON.
An Exciting Contest Promised for
Thursday Night.

Thursday Night.
Next Thursday night the management of
the Coliseum bicycle track will put for
ward program that will attract attention,
not only in this city, but all over the coun-
try. The principal attraction will be a 25-
mile motor-paced race between Johnnie
Nelson the wonderful little Swede, and
Burns Pierce, the Canadian champion who
last raced here against Edouard Tayloure
Ihese two riders are among the best in
the business and they are very evenly
matched in staying powers. Nelson beat
Plerce at Charles River Park, Boston, June
81 OF last year, and in August of the same
year PIERCE defeated Nelson at Brockton
MASS. TWO races have been arranged be-
tween these two wonderful riders one to
take place at the Coliseum Thursday night
ana the other in Baltimore. Should the
men again split even third trial will be
given the pair to decide who is the better
Inc Washington followers of the bicycle
races were particularly pleased with
Plerce's recent showing in this city, and
De III tlp-top condition to lower the Cana
dian champions colors Nelson has been
winning his races of late in track-record
tlme. Last week he met three first-class
rloers and defeated them all decisively, his
win over Stinson at Providence being the
most meritorious.
In addition to this big contest there will
pc three events which will prove unusually
interesting on account of the Washington
riders competing. The first will be a
novice one-mile race, the second handi-
cap Tor the same distance and the third a
tandem pursuit race. The latter is some
thlhs new and is bound to be exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
FUNERAL OF CAPT. HESTER.
served Abroad az Representative al
This COuntry

Funeral services were held TODAY over
the remains of Capt. Joseph G. Hester. at
the late residence. p b street northwest.
rev Dr Bristol pastor of the Metropolf-
tan Al. 4. Church. officiated The remains
were taken for interment to Richmond
va, where the deceased was born. He had
been resident of this city for the past
twenty-five years. He laid out the subdi-
vision known as Brookland
capt Testers early life was passed at
sea and In travel in various parts of the
world. After the civil war President Grant.
VINO was his warm personal friend. an
pointed him consul to South America and
later special commissioner to the Vienna
exposition. He also served the government
IN number of confidential capacities. being
at one time Special agent of the Depart
ment or Justice. Capt. Hester was firm
believer in the future of Washington. and
on seVering his connection with the gov
eminent became the moving shirt in sew
eral large real estate transactions here.
Wlth0ut ostentation, Capt. Hester was
truly charitable, as the promoters of many
worthy causes can testify. In 1875 he es-
taDllshed and maintained what was known
as the Help Mission. Its success in nrn-
Vlding food and lodging for the needy in
.Sn WIN religious help demonstrated
me necessity Tor permanent establish
ment OF this character. and out of this he
ginning. 1t Is said there finally preu, tho
present Central Union Mission A number
OF other local charities are indebted to him
for subst antial aid ~ Aii''
capt Hester was the son of the late Rev
hen)amln Buxton Hester of North Carolina
anu great grandson of John Casin Whit
held OF the United States navy. who wa.
Killed during the war of 1912. On his
lhother SIDE he comes of revolutionary
ancestry, being descended from the notable
Abraham Lawrence, who was the Rrandson
OF Mary Iown!ey Lawrence the dauehter
OF Lord Townley. His wife and several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Three More Claims Flied.

Three claims have been filed with the
Spanish treaty claims commission One
was by Christopher Hamilton and Mary
Hamilton Milligan, brother and sister Of
John Hamilton, late chief carpenters mate
on board the United States ship Maine
who was killed when the Maine was blown
up in the harbor Of Havana, and for whose
death SIS COO is claimed. Two other claims
are for property losses, one being for 1885,
las claimed by Jose Menendez and others
and the other by Josefa Voldez Espanol,
for $3S, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
SPORTS liz GENERAL
Continued from Seventh Page.)


In the single shell race Hecox outrowed
DAILY. The scrub race for Fights was a
pretty contest, and1Georgetown lowered
the colors of the Potomacs, winning by
about three parts Of length. The final
event. Potomac juniors against Georgetown
varsity, proved to be ding-dong affair.
the crews alternating in the lead, and at
the finish 1t was nose and nose affair,
the judges finally deciding it to be a dead
heat. Following are the summaries:
OutrigSer. singles--Won by Mckenzie
Walker second. Marine third. Maize and
Jones also started
Double canoes-Won by Whipple broth
ers, Eberhach and Slaybaugh second, Gar
rett and Medbury third, Middleton and
GiuSta fourth.
Scrub eights-Georgetown won by three
parts of a length over Potomacs.
Single canoes-Won by Tyssowski, Gar
rett second. Slaybaugh, Mckenzie and
Medbury also started
Single shells-Hecox defeated Daily.
Eight oars-Potomacs' junior against
Georgetown varsity, dead heat Time,
4.52 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Photographer LOses arr

Two small colored boys entered the pho-
Geographic establishment of Alexander 7
Cowell. No. 706 Az street southwest. about
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and had their
pictures taken. When the PHOTOGRAPHER
finished his work his customers had dis
appeared. An investigation made by Mr..
Soweii showed that $1l had been taken
from pocket book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

for a players release by one minor league
team to another. High is a Baltimorean
and a "southpaw"
President Ban Johnson will paw no at
tention to requests for the removal of an
umpire from one place to another He
thinks such a course would prove democrat
1zfng to the umpires and to the game
Johnson is right. Every club should take
Its medicine. If an umpire is not good
enough for one city he is not good enough
for another.
McAllister is the man who, I'D to the
last game last fall. had played in every
position on the Detroit team except pitch
er, so with the game won Thursday Stall
hngs put him in the box in the last in
ming. His record, therefore, is unique
Macs regular position is behind the bat
Boston journal. When with the Phillies
Ph1l Geier of this city, now of the Ath-
letics. also played in every position, bar
ring that of pitcher.
Manager George Davis of the New York
club Is quoted as saying that Andy Freed
man is sweet on Ban johnson and would
like to get nearer the American League
president. He also predicts that there will
be an amalgamation between the two
leagues next fall If the proposed amalga-
nation should take place 1t Is not likely
that the American League would get int o
New York, as that would be one of the
points which the other magnates of the
National League would fight. Still, If ANDY
Freedman said he wanted two clubs there
ne would carry his point. That would
keep the Polo grounds and Manhattan field
going throughout the base ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Census once Defeats Rockville.
The census Office team defeated the nine
from Rockville Academy ina well-played
game at National Park Saturday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Tried on Four Charges.

Three natives were tried, charged with
the murder of Private Henry F.. Schafer,
Company l., 18th Infantry. They were
sentenced to be hanged by military COM
mission, but this was committed by Gen.
Macarthur, in the case Of two of them. to
imprisonment for life, and in the case Of
the other one, to Imprisonment for twenty
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Amateur Base Ballists,

The Glymonts, who have recently or
ganized, defeated the Marsh Sprouts by
10 to s. They would like to hear from
teams averaging fourteen years. The line
Hunter. pitcher: Albert Benchert. first
base; E. Cunningham, second base; D.
watson. third base and pitcher; E. Fitzgib-
bons, shortstop; J. Daniels. left field; j.
Cannon, pitcher, and F. Cannon. right field
me Senators won their fourth game by
defeating the Corcoran Stars in an excit-
ing contest by Ii to II. When the Senators
went to the bat for their last turn the
game seemed hopelessly lost, as the score
stood II to 2 against them, but by a
strong batting rally they managed to turn
defeat into victory. The Senators would
Ike to hear from teams in the District av-
eragtng twelve years. Address H. Floyd
S31 18th street northeast
The Muckets have organized, with the
following players: NJ. Brown, catcher; L.
Mooney, pitcher: E: Scrivenor. first base:
third base; X. Davenport. shortstop; G.
Burns, left field; w. Brown, center field;
A. Rittenhouse, right field Address chal-
!enges to Mick Scrivenor. manager, 2315
I street northwest.
The Shamrock Juniors defeated the De-
troit Juniors in an interesting game by 20
to II. The playing of B. Kelley at second
was the feature of the game Teams de-
33 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
team representing the Palais ROYAL has
been organized, with the following PLAYERS:
A Gibbins, catcher and manager; G. Rich
ards. center field; c. Gibbins, pitcher; Z.
Rocks, first base; o. Grimes, second base:
F. Luders, third base; F. Pierce, left field
K. Spiker. shortstop, and X. Baker, right
field Send challenges to G. W. Richards
manager. care of Stripping Room, Palais
Royal.
The game Of ball between the Smothered
Onions and the Crushed Violets played at
River View Friday resulted in defeat of
the latter. At the end of the second in
ming, when the score stood to 3 In favor
Of the Onions. the Violets refused to con-
tinue. 30 the game was given to the Smoth-
cred Onions by to @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Get the best-get Berkeley Rye.
Phone II4I.
Tharp's s12 street
only.