davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Captain Steve Price made q shor,
trip to Kansas City this week on bust
ness.
Boyd lihoadcs left Saturday for
Liberty Ia visit friends until after the
Fourth.
Mrs. &. Leon Smith. Of Kansas City.
spent last Friday with Mrs. NJ. w.
Hall In the country.
DIR. Wharton arrived Saturday from
the East and with Mr. Geiger L. stop.
ping nj the Ming Hotel.
Mrs T.. l.. Brown aud little son.
Edward. have returned from u visit Ia
the formers parents 81 Armstrong.
Mrs. &. q. Page aud children. Mel.
II. ana &. g.. jr.. returned Monday
from u visit Ia friends ut l.adOnia.
Miss Julia Burdc,,e, ot ~. Louis.
arrived this week for u visi, to Miss
Annie Hawkins on VERIFY street.
Little Florence DE- Garmo. of this
city. who has been quite sick with u
bad case 81 humps. Is convnlc-cing.
Miss Annie Hail. of Kansas City.
was the CUES, several days this week of
Mrs. T.. r.. Morris on Odell avenue.
Miss Lou Hopper, of Odessa, came
down Saturday evening for Y visit
and Is the guest Of Miss Iva Hoffman.
Misses Annie Smith and Vclma
Orear, III Slater, were guests this week
~ Mrs, l.. a. Buck on Ohcll avenue.
Rev. u. T.. Morris aud family were
entertained n evening this week at
the Tickcmeycr home, near Shackcl-
ford.
The wife Of DR.. w. q. Mum, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, Is making o visit
To Mrs. W. T.. Mcclure on brunswick
avenue.
Mrs. John u. Hall and children,
Agnes. Lester and John, are making
q visit to Mrs. W. w Hall In the
country.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Miss Viola Johnson. of Slater. was
mp shopping Saturday.
w. ". Fletcher has been at home
sick several days this week.
Kenneth Huston Is recovering from
an attack ~ whoopingcougb.
Leonard Stoufer and wife. of Nap.
ton. were here visiting Saturday.
Judge j. II. Hunter made q trip to
Slater Monday on legal business.
Lon Luther, Of Sedalis, was the
guest last Friday Of Hon. u. u. Mar.
tin.
George Is. Anderson was a guest ut
the Hancock home In Blackburn Sun.
day.
Imported PORTLAND CEMENT,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
LONG CREDIT TO PORTO RICANS.
One Reason Why They Continue 10 Buy In
spanish and German Markets.

There has been considerable discussion
recently Of the fact that h merchants
Of Porto Rico continue 70 buy goods in the
markets Of Spain and Germany. although
the same class OF goods could be purchased
here at lower prices.
The explanation generally accepted II
that the American manufacturers and
wholesalers have not studied the tastes
OF the Porto Ricans. and that as the people
continue to demand the goods 10 which
they nave been accustomed, the merchants
must 20 to the old markets for them.
After an investigation the San Juan
Nevs admits that the demands OF the con-
sumer partly explain the vitality OF the
islands foreign trade. but II also hnds
another explanation. In a long discussion
Of the subject II says:
How j. il that cotton goods and other
fabrics are imported from spain. paying a
duty a. high a. So per cent. ad valorem.
When the same thing could he bought in
the United States for practically the same
price. paving 10 dutyf And why IN
hardware brought here ia the same wsyr
This Is the reason The merchants are
enabled TO hold up the prices 81 the comno-
dlti.s 20 the same level ss before. 10y a
general understanding among Themselves.
and this ising ~" case. they make the
same large profit a. before, and hsve ON"
advantage which they would not have
II they traded iu the United States.
In Spaiu and Germany they are aooorded
long credits - from sir months 90 ON.
wear. and m the United States they wUdld
iav" 10 Iay cssh ALd tbs msans a great
d.Hl g. ia. m"rrhAuts M q cpuutD where
money h -,sro,. like Porto aco
IL h. admItt"t that n American retailers
.ri.f ths n,ld lp Iuinis'f-. introducing Us
-y-tsm - gluck -als- aud email profile
tl.y ma, suos..-i boz breaking up tie l-Al
my AID reducing IHn's- e. the "utsunttd
prIvd~t that ttr guuds ofrf'd ms-F the
iasu~ - the Is-Iplr hl"ss thhH L. d"i'"
the Apfs Cprrludsr tlAi
IN order thaf ih. American merchants
NAV cumIrfs With tiurH - Ntain And ''"f
many No. Porto uru sod ths uth"g Auurn-
uai s,lUUirr tify must ~t'rf ul-Hn 80"
pp-uf s,rtsu aId boz "ihrf ~"nir tab"
aitautaFs ~ thf difsfrro" tsf~'"u fl"
,aIua ~ fur urs - uaou"s Boz ft" isiahds
asa uU tIs tHitlUsHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
uus 80 ~ .iII0Ns
%. ..,H,a II'ils .lil ,,.asss, mat Ace
Alssss H. istnsia

iaurl e sraI sA AmsfHsn Sass
auit 49, alt@ihs q - iuy = y s~4ssu-isl
49, t4s 20 H.a .HHfsF saatH tn iu
alirT ~ t~sHlr go 49, - thFsi
n,ss tfrsH.ts| fhs afsss sss 49,
ss.But.s . lfalsf iuir 60 80 'hna
m.s 49, us ~ Hstaisi 30 fstff
81 sass las Fasitnfa 90 = saiiisf uuthi
kHafuarl Zoo aii uHH nN mifHf slaa
sss iAs > a. ani a. ass wsH iist-H
T. strU A. aaifI HffHH.s aisfH tHlI n
80 o. = tifHasa go aHaf 80 is
80 u las nFHr 81 n HF 80
e.. uas ss ia a. a ~ Aaa. 49,
a. laH co. . Finsif - 80 ssiaff
dIa d. = aH afas
hssufa ut assH a
- 80 90 80 - tsis as
81 - a go ~ 60
4aH Nsa fsfNau aH aaHHHnHf 1850
Hs 80 fFHH a ss 49,
&c. 49, a.f "a sass
ssf 9r 80
- =
asuaH 81 Iaffr 4 81
as 49, isI 90 fHsiss a 81 IT,
au afd ga . a@sass sisa
.saass nsl .~ss 49, s@@s es-ls
l~s -As s-- =, a. L...~
- 80 - 80 49, Il tsIf 90
I~s a.si - tssaff has fssa isssfs
ls.sss-s - 4 v HaH sHa $40
sR~s. 80 = -aa - .-1 r. sa-asa-
sHsa 49, lasasH &c., SEQ 80 80 $50.
uss Ss 49, tnHI nHf sAsssa -
anasg fsssaas Z = 80 sdsslif nssf IHunHa
o~aI $500 80 FL ftsaa fsshsafaa luhs
sAA 40 a go ssisa 49, ssHsH 49,
"A % a. ~ 80 h. Ee -
.tsss 49, 80 felsa 49, 49, go o.
sEFs 80 bel se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
INST Ant DEATH
~ To Germs
II COUGHS
~ CATARRH
~ Group OF
and
GROUP

That coughs. Catarrh. croup, bronchitis.
pneumonia and consumption are caused
solely by germs. is now admitted by every
are located in the air passages and cannot
he destroyed excepting by direct apphca-
ton, cannot be- denied.
That HYoARI is the only germiCids ~
sufficient power to destroy these germs
and the only one which can be inhaled, D.,
positively proven by the report, Of ths
Bureau Of Vital Statistics in Washington.
which show that this remedy has reduced
the death rate from these diseases - per
cent in one year. And by "A recent cil-
torial in the United States Health Reports.
which says hat this reduction Is due to
the use OF HYoNEI alone, and that n other
remedy or treatment a anything what
ever to do with IL.
COUGHS of any description cannot
exist after the germs causing the same
are killed.
BY breathing HYoNEI for a few min
utes daily you destroy these germs com
pletely.
GROUP germs disappear within 20
minutes after the first inhalation OF Hr-
oMEI IL taken,
ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in
twenty-four hours.
BRONCHITIS. in from one 10 sI
days.
germs are eradicated in from two 10 six
weeks.
II you doubt this send IN The n T. Booth Co,
Ithaca, n; VI for a I'VE days, ,dsae1tn, Ire ~
HIoMEI Outnt. The price lssl.0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
,n.,, ,os ,Ht .yi .Iau y
s.a.s ttss asastasss sssst'sa ifsai
ass sssti ssas Assstsaasa sfAs

fs a = tH ff.ss 4 s.Hf iss laHIi
Issf a atsl 1 ns 90 ID . tiss
aI4s ssaisf = a. assaHsfs hHn HH
tas.sls a. a. h.hH Hsa tiesfa- .
lH ~ issf iHhin
Is 81 usisats iss . assa - Hsr
fshAss Hfs4f us msa a uaa. 10
fnla 49, . iaaH q f.Hs fsass H sfHTH
sis $50 sHass us HNa H
IT, AsflaH. Nmf ftfH NHI e =
a. IaI laH4aH.H ia H.#. 60
Eali . Hfaf o. HfFf H H TT
= : - lfH fraf IHH tarfH
H - I'll HI 90 H a.I
90 HH . ~ sass
De- &C., aas HHHf 81
$500 HH fAHHa 90 H Na "
49, a go lshf Eas uu tahF Hs tH
eaafaa rN usal aft aafaaa D.
ssfT HaaaIa ssHs
= ~. . o. a $3.50 90
saalf Co. - 80
- . atsH ssIHHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

best answer to the ~crouchers and pessi-
inists who preached discomfort to the work.
ing classes.
Up. ST nv letter should come 10 tho
attention Of any aspiring young man whose
hopes are still depressed. lot him not b.
discouraged. Patience. perseverance aIid
industry, with a heavy protective tarin' an1
a few arinorplate contracts on the side' VIII
In time produce satisfactory results; blt
II not. he will at a not run the nsk OF
diving disSraced,'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
STRIKE COSTS TWO LIVES.
Troops Fire ON a Mob at Albany, N. T.,
and Kill Innocent Bystnnders.

anu Mil innocent By0Cnu0erSs
Two dead. one dying and sixteen suf-
.fering from injuries more or less severe,
was the record mt noon Friday of CASUAL
ties resulting from the strike of United
Traction Company employees in Albany,
N. y. OF three men who we're wounded.
by the fire Of the National Guardsmen
William Walsh and q. LIE Roy Smith are
dead. The fatalities were caused by a
squad of Company =, Twenty-third in-
fantry, which fired from IN open trolley
car ON which it was riding ut 4:2O O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The car had been
attacked by the mob with u shower of
bricks and missiles.
At Albany, n. Y, Thursday morning
the Union Traction Company began pre-
parations to move its cars. AT 3 o'clock
Gen. Barnes, in command of the Twenty
third regiment, brought out before the
Quail street barn his entire regiment. AT
the same time the Tenth battalion start
ed down town, dropping out details on
the way at street corners along the trac-
ton line running to Broadway. One COM
pany of the observation-disclosures A
started to clear out the mob massed at
the curve on Central avenue. Persuasion
was of no avail. "Charge b%ayonets!!'
shouted Lieut.. Col. Brady, who was near
| by. Down went the cleaning points,
and on a rush the men started for the
crowd. just as they reached them the
order to reverse guns was given, and the
butts smashed against human flesh.
With n howl the crowd started back,
some with bloody faces and some with
broken bones. The moving mass was
not allowed to stop until it had been
J driven three blocks away. Then every
| side street for blocks around was cleared
| and army details began the work of clos
ing the saloons and houses. Tho SOL
diers had to club the men with their
rifles. Finally the streets about the car
barns were cleared.
AS the motors kept coming down the
hill, IL dispatch says, the crowd near the
postofiicc grew and became excited. The
military charged upon the crowd and
drove it two blocks away from the june
ton of State and Broadway. The cars
ran up the roadway as far as the COM
painy's barn and although there We're
several thousand people the hostile lem
onstration was limited to ieering those
on the cars. Next the repair wagons
guarded by seventy mounted signal corps
men came down the street and turned up
Broadway, where there was some repair
ing to lie done.
The strike has been IL costly eXperi-
ence for the United Traction Company.
In addition to the deaths and severe in
juries which have resulted, there has
been at the least $1,000 worth of prop
erty destroyed and a loss of $125 600 to
the company otherwise. There is con-
siderable INDIGNATION EXPRESSED over the
shooting of Walsh and Smith, both of
whom were business men and reputable
citizens. who We're not interested in the
strike save from an onlooker's viewpoint.
| They were seated in the doorway Of
Smiths store when the troops fired at
the mob. Smith was prominent in bslsi-
ness. political and social life there, us
| also was Walsh.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

placed in a position of awful peril. AS
the steamer careened in settling, the big
CARGO, consisting chiefly OF sacks OF CORE
shifted, and before the men could escape
half Of them We're pinned down and eithei
crushed to death or held until the water
brought about their end.
The passengers and most of the crew
We're asleep at the time. When the fact
became known that the boat was in trou-
BILE n panic took possession of the people
on board. Several jumped overheard and
swan ashore. The BOAT sank in twenty
five feet of water.
The steamer City of Clifton, of the
same line, passed up shortly after the ac-
cident and took ON board the crew and
passengers who had escaped.
The City Of Paducah was a 6OO-ton
vessel, nine years old, and cost $4,000.
Captain Kirkpatrick, one of the Oldest
river men of st. Louis, who had been
with the vessel since it was put into COM
mission, was in charge. 1t was fully in
sured. This is the third time the City of
Paducah has sunk, but the first time loss
of life has occurred. Captain Kirkpat-
rick stated that the boat would be a
total loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Z u AND CLERGY. :


The First English Lutheran Church Of
the General Synod in Toledo, Ohio, has
been organized.
The Rev. G. II. Weaver, NJ. D., has re-
signed the charge of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Davenport, Iowa.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Grand
Forks, N. D., has secured as its rector
the Rev. j. X. Burleson of Tecumseh,
Mich.
Col. John Jacob Aston has announced
to the trustees Of the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine, New York, his intention
to present a chime Of bells on the com
pletion Of the structure.
The Rev. j. 81. Eager, d. D., mission
ary Of the Southern Baptist convention
to Italy, and his son, Mr.. ]. Howard
Eager, Jr., of Baltimore, will conduct a
seventy days tour to Europe.
One of the handsomest churches in the
Cumberland valley Of Pennsylvania ID
the First Lutheran Church of Carlisle,
which is nearing completion. The congre.
CATION was organized 148 years 6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

They then joined with the James broth
ers and began n long series of bank and
train robberies. The most famous detec-
tives were sent to hunt them, and were
in turn hunted themselves. In one Of
these fights John Younger was killed, but
after he had fallen from his saddle he
rallied and killed the detective who had
shot him. At the time of the Mortified
robbery the Youngers might have escap-
ed had they not stopped to assist IL
wounded companion. The James boys
wanted to kill the wounded man, but the
Youngers would not listen to the propo-
sition. The James boys then pushed on
and escaped, while the Youngers, in try
ing to get the wounded man away, We're
surrounded and captured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
An "Ni. DIS" Omen Letter.

Benton, ILL.,, May 2O.-R. II. Duna-
way. NJ. D.. of this place. in an open
letter, makes the following startling
statement:
II had Diabetes with all Its worst
symptoms. l applied every remedy
known to the profession, as well as G
cry prescription suggested in our
books. In spite of all. l was dying, and
l knew it.
A a last resort, and with scarcely
any faith whatever, l commenced TAX
Ing DOdd's Kidney Pills. In one week
l saw q great improvement. After l
had taken five boxes, l was sound and
we'll. This is ten months ago, and l
have not taken any medicine of any
kind since, and am convinced that my
cure is a permanent one.
"As a practicing physician with years
of experience. I most positively assert
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the word to-day, for Dia-
betes or any other Kidney Disease.
Since using them myself, l have used
them in many cases in my practice, and
they have never failed.
II am making this statement as a
professional man. after having made u
most thorough test of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and because l feel 1t my duty to
the public and to my professional
brethren. The truth can never hurt
anyone, and what 1 have said Is the
absolute truth.
"R. q. DUNAwAY, Nj. D."
It IL no wonder that the public are
enthusiastic over this new medicine,
when u leading physicians them
selves r being won over to its use.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
A RIVER BOAT SINKS.
PApucAH GOES DOWN IN THE
MISSISSIPPI.
Steamer Strikes a snas During the
Night Near Grand Tower, Ili.-Rc-
ports Say that Fifteen Persons Are
Drowned.

The steamer City of Paducah sank
Sunday night in the Mississippi river
near Grand Tower, ILL.,, and ut least
fifteen of her passengers and crew were
drowned.
The boat left st. Louis Sunday morn
ing, and at nearly every landing along
the river took on freight. most of which
was corn. The steamer carried a small
passenger list and a light cargo. During
the night she was backing out from
Brunkhorst landing. which is about ten
miles above Grand Tower, when she
swung around and struck the bank heav-
lily with her stern. "A snag imbedded in
the bank tore an enormous hole in the
hull, through which the water rushed
with frightful rapidity. She at once be-
gan to settle and at the end Of three min
utes nothing but her roof, texas deck and
pilot house remained above the surface.
The crew and their %roustabout helpers,
being on the lower deck in the midst OF
the cargo when the vessel struck. were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

u w VSOpAC AO1
the legislators Of Minnesota would pa,
the slightest attention to n PROPOSE,
ton looking to their release. Now, how
ever, the Minnesota board of prison man
ayers has unanimously recommended the
parole of the celebrated bandits, who
have been in prison twenty-five years.
Cole. james and Bob Younger were
imprisoned for their raid on the Bank of
Northfield in September, 1876. The
James brothers, Jesse and Frank, escap-
ed to Missouri. Two members of the
gang We're killed and Bob Younger died
in prison.
There were six Younger brothers, one
of whom died in childhood. They were
the sons of Col. Henry w. Younger, a
wealthy Southerner. who moved to Cass
County. Missouri. in 1880. When the
war broke out the Younger property way
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
PRIEST is FOUND e A
Victim Had Disappeared from Hon
in H%azleton. PA.

victim Had Disappeared from Home
in Hazleton, Pa.
Some of the mystery concerning the
whereabouts of Rev. Edward s. Phillips
of st. Gabriel's Church, Hazelton, Pa,
who disappeared from his home two
weeks ago, has been cleared up. A body
found Thursday night in a house in
Ninth avenue, New York City, has been
identified as that of the priest, and the
police are working on the theory that he
was murdered. One arrest has been
made. Kirk Stanley, a massage opera
tor. in whose rooms the body was found,
is locked up suspected of being connected
with rle crime. The body was not dis
covered until decomposition was we'll adj
vanced. Father Phillips had been away
from Hazelton for about two weeks, pre-
:sumably on a vacation.
Father Phillips was a prominent mem
Der Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Elks. He took an active part
in settling the A.. o. h. difficulties a few
years ago. He was a strong temperance
advocate and his influence with the men
of all nationalities, who make up the
population Of the anthracite region, was
recognized by miners and mine workers
alike. His participation in the settlement
Of the miners strike Of last year is still
fresh in the minds Of the public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
STRIKE RIOT IN 8
Traction Company Trie. to Run Cars
with Non-union Men.

In Albany, n. Y, riot followed the at
tempt of the Union Traction Company to
resume the operation of n portion Of its
electric street railway system which had
been tied up by the strike employees, in
augurated last week. The first car pass
ed the lines of strikers without molesta-
ton. The second was held up, the wires
cut. distractions placed on the track and
the motorman badly cut by flying mis-
siles. He was taken from the car and
marched back past the frightened nom
union men huddled together i'll the barn.
The conductor was pulled out through
the car window. Later the car was
ditched. Although there was a squad of
police on hand, it was powerless. Hun.
dreds of maddcned strikers and citizens
chased 200 non-union men through the
streets, using bricks, clubs and revolvers,
because the latter had come to Albany tc
take the places of the strikers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24

Railroad earnings, export movements
and bank resources have increased inn
mensely, but not in proportion with the
upward movement in stocks. Secretary
Gage and other officials Of the govern
ment explain the rise in stock values as
due in a large measure to the vast In
crease in money, cheapening its relative
value. That the banks lave not entered
into the wild spirit of speculation with
their trust funds is shown by the fact
that against the 100000, 900 now out.
standing there was nearly $S0O,OOO,O0O in
loans last year.
There is now in the federal treasury IN
accumulation of gold, silver, United
States notes md treasury notes, exclu.
sive Of the $15O,O0O,OOO reserve, total
cash and deposits of $23O,457,119, against
S212,2S2,3 91 last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
examination convinced the coroner's ply.
sician that medical aid would nave saved

JlOlllGI III UuOCs
Dowie's appearance at the inques,
marked his first testimony during hi,
residence in Chicago as to the death OF
one of his followers. Judd was the first
witness. and he recounted a heartless
story of the sufferings of his wife. lie
told of going back to his bed and resting
after he had called up Dowie on the
telephone and asked him to pray for his
wife. He declared that had his wife ask
ed for a physician he would not have
called one. would you have refused
the dying request of YOU wife had she
asked that a physician be summonedw
asked the coroner of Mr.. Judd. Yes.
sir, I would" was the answer. 81 would
have known that she was not in hel
right mind had she made such a request"
After Judd had finished Dowie took the
stand and told his story. He said that
when he called Mt the Judd home he
found the woman in a serious condition.
but after he had prayed for her she APP.
parently rested comfortably and had
passed the critical stage. He then went
home, he said. The undertaken then toll
the rest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
MORGAN STAYS A PANIC.
Saves London from Threatened Corner
in Northern Pacific.

j. Pierpont Morgan, backed by Baror
Rothschild, Sir Ernest Cassel and theii
powerful financial connections, averted q
wholesale crash on the London Stock
Escia:.ge Monday. The famous New
Yorker, studying the metropolitan mar.
ket from his retreat ut AiX-les-Bains, and
foreseeing that only extraordinary acton
could prevent a slump in London like
that which devastated the New York
market, wired his London house to use
oil its influence to tide over the danger.
The situation threatened general disas
ter. j. Pierpont Morgan went to Lon
don with all possible haste. arriving in
the nick of time. The Stock Exchange
committee, contrary to all precedent, was
induced to suspend buying in Northern
Pacific stock until further notice, thus
smashing all schemes for a corner and
restoring the markets cQuanimity.