davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

The city fathers met in regular ses
sion last night, but not much importanl
business was transacted
The resignation of Matt Bortorn. AZ
street commissioners, was read and &C
cepted. Geo. Noll was UNANIMOUSLY
elected in his place.
The city treasurer's report was read
and showed that there was S3,II45O on
hand. Bills TO the amount of SI5i e
were allowed, leaving balance on hand
of S2,960.33.
Joseph Glass was appointed by the
mayor as second night police and his
bond fixed and given.
The council then adjourned to meet
again Monday evening. March %.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15
Esliiors Can do ANYTHING.

There is more truth than poetry In
this opinion from the Indianapolis
Journal: "Those who become weary
of the everlasting fsult-finding about
on general principles would
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15
$1,000 Chicago to Portland. SEATTLE. Taco
ma and North Pacific &.

and North Pacific Coast.
via Chicago x Northwestern railway,
optional routes via II. Paul or Omaha.
Tickets on sale each Tuestsy. Febru-
II to April 80. Shortest time enroute.
Finest scenery. Daily tourist car ex-
cursioDs personally conducted semi
weekly. For tickets, illustrated pam
phlets and full information inquire OF
nearest ticket agent or address Chicago
< orthwestern Railway, % Fifth ave
nue., Chicago, Ill. 4-l3
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

The Nsndalia line will sell excursion
tickets TO indianapolis and return for
S4.75 to persons holding certificates to
the spring convention of Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons Tickets
good going March 26, %. p, and % and
good returning to and including March
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Indianapolis, March l1.-Gov. Dur
bin today vetoed the bill which pro-
vides that sherlifs and other officers
shall receive their salaries whether they
| collect the dues Of the offices or not.
No effort will be made to pass the bill
over his veto.
"W ell, I'm satisfied and ready to go
home" said Senator enew, "My bills
have all heen defea e,." There are
others.
The house this afternoon presented
Speaker Artmsn with a gold watch and
chain. Representative Miller, of Kos
ciusco county, made the presentation
speech and the speaker accepted with D
graceful speech.
Gov. Durbin is being BON bsrded with
kilograms asking bim to veto the W ood
medical BILL which is directly against
Christian Scientists. Spirituslists,
Christian Scientists and few Catho-
lies are bringing pressure to bear on
him TO induce him to veto the bill.
The state printing board allowed
bills Saturday amounting TO S7,757.3I.
They were for printing of bill and for
supplies furnished by the state printing
contractor under the state contract. OF
the sum allowed, S4,lS307 was for
house bills and S3,57i 81 for senate OF.
ders.
Republican leaders are not In hearty
support of the proposition to make Mr..
James, of Putnam county, the demo
cratic member of the state board of tax
commissioners. If the governor should
appoint both Artman and James, as it
has been reported that he will, promi-
nent republicans say that it will cause
political scandal. Both Artman and
James are using all their influence to
get the appointments.
Those who advocated the election of
MIR. Artman to the speakership of the
house are, now that the session is clos
ing, admitting that they were mistaken
in their estimate of him. They All
mitted when the fight was on that Mr..
Artmsn would not be as good presid-
ing officer as Mr.. Stutesman would be,
but that he would always stand for the
right, and would not be swayed by
the "bosses." They are now admitting
that they were mistaken on both prop
ositiOns. Mr.. Artman, they say, has
agreeably disappointed them in Deing
an excellent presiding officer, except
that at times he has been accused of
showing bad temper and indulging in
talk that was considered impudent.
Gov. DurDin late Saturday vetoed
house bill 1873, amending the act for the
appointment of a superintendent of
public buildings and property because
the bill amends an act that has never
been in force; also house bill 34l, relat-
ing to the incorporation of street rail
road companies, because senate bill,
exactly like it, has been passed. lie
deposited with tine secretary of state,
without his signature, house bill 20S,
legslizing gravel road bonds of Marion
township, Owen county. In vetoing
the senate bill that would permit con-
stables to search a house for game or
fish on warrants from justices of the
peace, Gov. Durbin said mans house
Is his castle, and such search Is
against the doctrines of this govern
ment. 1t is understood the governor
will veto Representative Meals bill
establishing q minimum wage for
school teachers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Home Seekers Excursion Via tAndalis
Line.
The Vsndalia line will sell excursion
tickets to points west, northwest and
southwest March 5, 10. and April 9, Ii.
also to points south and southeast on
same dates. Tickets are good for re-
turn limit Of q days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Dr. {. ID. Warmers Compound OF
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy
and for all Diseases of tho Skin and
Blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. J. w. Hees. Drug
gist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

The house this afternoon presented
Speaker Artman with gold watch and
chain. Representative Miller, of Kos
ciusco county, made the presentation
speech and the speaker accepted with q
graceful speech
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Gov. Durbin is being BON mbsrded with
kilograms asking him to veto the W Wood
medical bill, which is directly against
Christian Scientists. Spirituslists
Christian Scientists and few Catho.
lies are bringing pressure to bear Oh
him TO induce him TO veto the bill
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Miss Estella Test, Of Peru, is going
to San Juan as q teacher.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

"Well, I'm satisfied and ready to &c
home, said Senator Qnew, "My bills
have all heen defea ct There are
others.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

Indianapolis, March ll.-Gov. Dur
bin today vetoed the bill which pro-
vides that sherlifs and other officers
shall receive their salaries whether they
collect the dues of the offices or not.
No effort will be made to pass the bill
over his veto
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-15

The state printing board allowed
They were for printing of bill and for
supplies furnished by the state printing
contractor under the state contract. OF
the sum allowed, S4,lS307 was for
house bills and S3,37i - for senate or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

For n Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo- Outline Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Natures Clocks.
From the London Chronicle


Writing to a contemporary, correspond
ent gives interesting list of flowers that
tell the observant peasant the time of day
in rural England. The scarlet pimpernel
opens its petals at a few minutes past
in the morning and closes them again
little after in the afternoon. In bad
weather, however. like many clock, the
scarlet pimpernel refuses Ito 60" The
star of Jerusalem, known also as Jack
go-to-bed-at-noon." never varies in opening
at in the morning. and, a believer in early
closing, goes to bed at midday. The dam
delion unfoldS its glory to the sun at in
the morning, at out comes the hawk
beard and somewhere near q o'clock Qor
nature Is not particular to a minute or
two) the viper'S grass blossoms At Z the
lettuce spreads its petals is marked
by the opening Of Ventus' looking glass;
s. by the bloom of the creeping hawkweed;
at 10 the purple juniper bares its corolla
to the sun; at IL the star Of Bethlehem
Strikes, and, as We have seen, Jack-go-
to-bed by his sleepiness tells the hour of
noon. At / the succory opens at the
squll expands, at the marigold betrays
her beauty to the sun; o. clock is told of
course. by the four-o clock flower, and 5
belongs to one Of the hawkweed family
(the flower of the walD, and at 8, when the
laborer turns again home. the exquisite
evening primrose shakes Off the days long
sleep and welcomes him on the road. Ma
lures clocks go on striking after this at
any rate until o'clock, but as every good
countryman turns in soon after that houI
we need not pursue our subject further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA RAILWAYS.
New Lines That VIII Save Time and
Open Markets.

Consul L. Edwin Dudley at Vancouver
reports to the State Department that ar
rangements have been made for the inme
date construction of a railway from the
city of Vancouver to Westminster, British
Columbia, across the Fraser river and
along it's southern bank for nearly
100 miles, thence following the valleys of
other streams to the boundary country in
the vicinity Of Greenwood or Midway. The
proposed road is to be known as the Victo-
ria, Vancouver and Eastern Railway and
Navigation Company.
The consul also states that the Canadian
Pacific railway has completed its line to
Midway with the view Of eventually con-
Meeting the main line near Hope or Yale. If
both these projects mature, the consul says,
Vancouver will have two lines competing
for the trade of the southeastern portion OF
the province The boundary country IS
very rich in minerals. $4,000, 900 worth Of
placer gold having been taken from single
stream in that section since 1858 The pro-
jected roads will not only open a country
extremely rich in the precious metals. but
one that embraces a very large extent of
fertile land adapted to agriculture and stock
raising. The completion of the proposed
extensions of the Canadian Pacific will
shorten the route from Montreal to Vancou-
Yer about 2o0 miles. and will bring the line
nearer the northern boundary Of the United
States than it is at present at the various
points.
The consul says that the state Of Wsah-
ington is interested in the new railways, as
both come very near the boundary, and 1t
is probable that ultimately lines running
north and south within the state Of Wash
ington will connect with Canadian lines,
greatly to the advantage of both countries.
Another advantage, the consul says, is
that Vancouver will have direct connection
with the Great Northern railway, the
northern terminus of which is Brownsville,
on the south side of the Fraser river. This
Vancouver cOmDptinR
Seattle and other points south. While the
proposed railway development In the prov
ince of British Columbia will greatly ben
eft Vancouver and all the surrounding
country in British Columbia. the consul
says it will at the same time promote the
interests Of the state of Washington by
opening new markets and furnishing facil-
tiles for reaching them. He thinks that
American manufacturers will find a good
market for their tools, machinery and rail-
way supplies in the proposed work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

But. alas. how few are the teachers who
themselves know these lessons! These
mountains and these valleys are infinitely
better object lessons than relief maps and
sand piles which the urban school Is obliged
to use. Furthermore, the years In the life
of the scholar up to the age Of ten are not
the most remunerative. Unnecessary stud
les are introduced. unwise methods are used
in teaching and as result time Is wasted.
The boy or girl enters college at eighteen.
when he or she ought to be entering col
lege at sixteen.
These, then. as I understand, are some of
the more fundamental defects In the Ameri-
can public school system. They are not.
however, so characteristic of the system as
are its excelences. But the editor is wise
In asking for an article rather on defects
than on excellences. for excellences take
care of themselves at least for a time. In
situations and monuments, like moral char
acter. are not In peril Of being destroyed by
their virtues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Inheritance.

As flow the rivers to the sea
Adown from rocky hill plain,
A thousand Nges toiled for thee
And gave thee harvest of their ga1nS
And weary myriaIS Of yore
Dug out for thee earSh's buried lore.
The shadowy toilers for thee fought,
In chaos Oi prIuieval day,
Blind battles with they knew not WHAT
And each before he passed away
Gave clear articulate cries Of woej
Your pain is theirs Of long ago.
And all the old heart-sweetness sung,
The Joyous life of man and maid,
In forests when the earth was young,
In rumors round your childhood strayedf
The careless sweetness OF your mind.
Comes from the buried years behind.
And not alone unto your birth
Their gifts the weeping ages bore,
The old descents OF God on earth
Have lowered thee with celestial loref
SO. wise. and filled with sad and gay,
You pass into the further day.
GEORGE W. RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Mr.. Chauncey Depev and His Puns.
From the Indianapolis Press.

From the Indianapolis Press.
When I go and see that Chauncey Depew.
up where the railroad trains come in some
time generally after they are expected by
that public. The reducer-in-chief Of my
Paris paper the Small Journal for to Read,
writes down for me a few questions:
ITO what attribute you the much sue
cess which you enjoy?" l demand Of him.
First to these Vanderbilts." makes he
reply, then, in the second, to my faculty
Of shaking the hands, and then. in the third,
to the fact that when 1 build up my for
tunes, my face contained gray side whiS-
kers, one on each side of It.
Never in the American can one make a
combined business and pious success with
out such side whiskers. In the Vanderbilt
enterprises there was required the appear
ance of piety in some direction. AS it sure
ly was not to be found In the Vanderbilt
deals. it was agreed that 1t must appear
in me-in my face.
mo other of those millionaires ever en-
ployed a buffer person between him and the
great public. In the America was the big
field for that which names itself the jolly.
"All such millionaires should possess in
their employment d him which does that
which have the, doing of. There was the
secret solving itself Of good relations be-
tween the rich and the poor.
Every time a customer OF Vanderbilt
railroad falls off the train into river. or
there occurs to him picture in his mind
of the merry Monsieur Depew. asking the
chamber Of commerce dinner why 1t is that
bird walks across the road. or demand
ing why was 1t that miller's head gener-
ally contained herself in white hat?
'Thereupon he smiles loudly. that passen-
ger. and in the place OF to go and punch
the superintendent as to his nose, he de-
parts happy and purchases a mileage book
each time that there occurs to him the
think Of the merry Monsieur Depew and
the puns which he Is making"
All, but he has reason. that Monsieur De-
pew. Of my head take my hat to him
with my respect. Also, I show my admira-
ton OF those which think to employ fun
ny man to give to the public few Of those
jollies now and the then.
That Rockefeller, find I, employs no hui
morists: neither does Havemeyer, which
sells groceries. But every while and once,
each millionaire is forced to utter some
thing to satisfy the public he was nearly
human. This he does by himself. generally
very badly and with little effect. Usually.
1t was in the after-dinner speaks. but in
place OF to employ an expert he uses him
self. showing lack Of wiseness.
ALPHONSE LIE MOUTON,
Per Alex. Kenealy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
BE still.

Be stu; the crown of life Is silentness.
Give thou q quiet hour to each long day.
TOO much OF time we spend in proftless
And foolish taik-too little do we say.
II thou wouldst gather words that shall ayail,
Learning wisdom worthy to express,
Leave for awhile thy chat and empty tale
Study the golden speech OF silentness.
.,.it5sq .ss{s 49, ARTHUR I. SALNnN4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

The monthly meeting Of the members of
be held Monday evening next The Sabbath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
A BAL POUDRE
IN PETERSBURG
More Than Forty Couples Danced 10
One Of Prettiest Germans of the
Season-Other Social Events.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

PETERSBURG, VA, January The
social event OF the week in Petersburg
was the beaucsful bal poutre given py ltie
ladies TO their friends IL Library Han last
"Wednesday night. More than forty couples
danced one of the prettiest germans lk,ar
has teen given here this season The mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished by Itit-
lows Orchestra OF Richmond.
The "Wednesday Music Club met ut
noon last W eunesday at home OF
Miss Nan Davis, on Union street. An
enjoyable programme was rendered.
The guests OF the club were: Mss Beat
rice Jones. Baltimore: Mss Roller, Harris
onburg; Miss B-dsood Richmond: Misses
Shelly and l. Daniels, Bedford City; Mrs.
Rowland Wakefield Mass; Mrs v Epes.
Mrs r 3. Davis, Miss Bradbury ana
Mrs. Leroy Roper.
TIE tobaccouists OF this city were de-
I!shtfuuy entertained last Thursday night
by Mr. Preston L. Roper at his home, on
South Sycamore Street The parlors were
beautifully decorated with American Beali-
" roses and candies Cards were played
during the first part of the evening, after
wh.Ch supper was served.
The opera '.Powhatan' will be given at
the Academy in this city by local talent
on the 2tst o.. this month, for the oenelt.
OF the Ladies Memorial Association, whieti
is occupied at present with retaining the
Old historic Cnurch IN BIanGIoFi GENE
terry. The cast viii be . fun one. and
will be trained BY Atr. J. c. Baker, WHO 50
successfully presented The Mlkado" IN
this city last year with the local talent.
The c.lfldren's chorus VIII consist OF q
hundred voices.
Mr.. OTIS F. Richardson and Miss May
Eridgers were married Wednesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. s s B-itig-
ers. No. 100 Marshall Street. TIE groom is
a popular young man OF Surry county.
and the bride IS the Oldest daughter OF ire
lie to S. s. Bridsers. OF Petersburg. Tho
bride was attired in a lovely travelling
gown OF dark blue. and the ceremony was
performed under Il bower OF holly and
ulistIetoe. The officiating clergyman was
Rev DR.. J. y. Pitcher.
The parlors were deliberately decorated.
and the guests were the Immediate reta-
t!ves ard few intimate friends.
TIE happy pair left on the $40 2. NJ
train for their future home. near Wake
field Va
Kiss Laura Briasers. OF st,aron. Penn.
and AR ana Mrs St'rh Fs-ilssrs. of In
diananoiis. Ind VINO etten:ei Ire marie &c
of tfe'- sister. leave for Their .or-,.z- -.
Thursday. zdE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
KAUFMANN & CO., Fourth and Broad Streets
coErEE-Fntnres onenel Steady at

COFFEE-Futures opened steady at an an
advance of 10 70 20 points on a scare VI
shorts and buying by reactionists. starteG
bv a big falling off in the movement ana
stronger ruling of European .c nlark eGd
frrner hut the feeling here was not IN
s ssy rllpi with the uplght; trading was
tardv. though fairly active for a Sattroa ~.
market The market closed barely steI s;s
at an advance of 10 to 20 points, TINS
being a sharp decline from the best level
of the session. due to heavy realizing IN
the last half hour. Total sales oo We're Ia ~
100 bags. including January, $3.50; MarGh,
SJoOI3 %: Nav. SGGG.1O. Spot Rio steady;
No. invoice, Ike; mild market quiet;
Cortlovan. S1al13hc.
SUGAR-Raw quiet and steady; tar re
finine 37sc.: centrifugal 96 degrees test,
axe Refined dull: standard a. 500:
confectoners' y. $3.50: mould A S2S5: cut
loaf Sc: crushed. So powdered, 500;
granulated, $3.50; cubes, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Night
Gowns.

Very neat Mother Hubbard Gown.
tucked yoke. neck and sleeves. pc
finished with ruffles of cambric.-- 90
Nice Mother Hubbard Gown of Good
Muslin, yoke formed of clusters of
tUcks and Hamburg insertion, finished
at neck and sleeves with cambria t2c
ruf1eS ...--.....---------
Empire Gown of God Muslin, revers
and square neck, formed of embroid-
cry, finished with cambria ruff cnc
Ties -----------...---.-..-- ~
Empire Gown of Good Cambria, bre-
telles and square neck of lace in mr.
sertion, edged with lace to match. ~
V Neck Cambria Gown, yoke OF lace
insertion and strips of cambria, neck
and sleeves finished with deep SIC
lace rutfleS ~
Very Pretty Cambria Gown, with yoke
of lace insertion. and tuckS headed
off with rufiies of lawn trim Sl.t2
Extra Heavy Cambria Gown, pointed
yoke of fine nainsool insertion and
cluster of tucks, neck and sleeves
trimmed in nainsOok edge to fE %
match .................-. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Save II Lif

Dr. ". Armistead ellis. of the city am
buiance corps. used heroic measures ana
saved the life of Callie Moore. negro
woman. who nearly bled TO death before
medical aid could arrive. It seems that
Caliie and her mother. Julia Brown. had
some difficulty. and Julia threw ashsated
lamp at CaIl,e. Callie. who used poker
In defending herself broke the lamp. but
Julia used the broken stock. and severely
cut her daughter. Callie escaped from the.
house and made her way to engine house
No. s. but nearly bled 20 death whils
awaiting medical aid, which arrives
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06

The day of the sale arrives tomorrow wherein the
their hunger for lingerie OF the underwear commodity
trade the sale of nusus creates soothing effect upon
novelties and designs, and this is not only account
and Nansooks lends refreshing tone to busy minds III
part and parcel of things feminine In the display we
assortment of Muslin Underwear than has ever been
the very finest lingerie produced. 1t has been on
nature is connected with the goods place on sale.
the direct supervision Of hygienic practitioners They
nearly as possible home and hand shade garments being
lance to tie many, made to wear The materials
in Richmond and have no hesitation III inviting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
~. leading 1utures ranged as fol!ews

I-.sh ouotatlon- were as lolIoWs- lout
quiet. No 3 spring wheat, I01l6c.; NO. >
red, 7I@I9c. NO. corn, ;;;.lic;; No. vel,
low. 3I1ac. No. oats, 2221l2g2'c: No
white 26Ea@2THc.; No. ) white, 2eA0-tc
No :. rye, 52I-Ne5;c. Fair TO choice malt
ing barley 5S462c No. tiaxseed, 81: 90;
No. l northwestern, Sl.JS01.Go. Prime
timothy seed. St.15. Mess pork. per bar
rel S13 7aG13.S0. Lard per 100 pounds,
ST 1901 20. Short rib sides Qoosel. 500
az: dry sailed shoulders boxed, S5.S11@G
61214; short clear sides tboXed), Sl.20@
Butter dull: creamery. 15@23c3; dairy.
12G20c. Cheese dull at 10A911a4c. Eggs
dull: fresh, 20c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 5--SPIR1TS OF
TI-RPENTIN at BIC: receipts,
415 casks; sales, 1851 casks: exports, LIS
EOSEN-Firm: pales 10c. up; receipts.
I. 1870 barrels; sales. IT'S barrels; exports.
3, 1876 barrels.
WILMINGTON, n c.. Jan. 5.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm ct 36l.43Ic-;
receipts 13l casks.
rtOSI N-St =ady at Sl.20Q1-o5: receipts
$50 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quie at s1.30
CSC: receipts 81 barrels.
TAR-F'irm at $3.50: receipts. ISL bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
TOBACCO MARKET


Richmond, Va, Jan. 5, 1901.
The export tobacco trade In Richmond
is on a healthy increase. Big shipments
have been made during the last few days
One enterpciSing Richmond firm began
to introduce its manufactured tobacco
into Cuba soon after the close OF the
Spanish War It has built up an immense
trade il that island.