davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

the 5000 population has over
100000 on deposit. Al Auxvasse
Il was In court there-the 500
population has giutted the bank
with $too.ooo on deposit. That
means that every man with q shirt
on his back and steady job IL
worth $1,000 real money over ard
above his real estate. The deposi.
tors are buying nothing. There Is
nothing for them to buy. They
sold their cattle because Of the
drou'h and now are sitting think.
ing. never saw the beat Of IT,"
jefferson City Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

James Branch. the Marshall mule
buyer. bought seventeen mules from
parties east aud northeast Of here
this week, among them the follow.
ing: F. n. Shannon. one, ti6s;
J. W. B'slee. one, SiaS: John {.
Muntzel. two. $a62. so; w.
one. $3.50; G X. Craw
ford. one. US; Holman Lee. two,
SAYS: X. T. Tolef. one. SiIo; r.
II. Shannon, one, $I6O: George
Freshling. one, Si3o; DILL d. Hurt,
two, $a2S; W. G p. Taylor. one.
ti65; w. Croft. one, &i4S: W. B
F. Doran, two, $aSo. He has
bonght SO head IN C,mp-r county
this seas'n - Bunc-,on Eagle.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

slater Rustier.
There was more "rubber.neck.
ing" In and around Slater last
Sunday than usual. Liggett's
automobile was the whole show in
town that gay.
He began the performance early
10 the morning on Broadway. TAX
ing hold Of the horseless vehicle
and managing II like an old hand
at the business. Later 10 the day
he made . circuit Of the town and
wherever he went the inhabitants
looked and wondered. Judge
Winning. Of Marshall. heard Of its
arrival and came down to help
break It in As he rode down
Main street with kerchief and hat
wildly waving, there was the usual
applause that sreets the Judge In
the climax Of an ora,orical effort at
the close Of his campaign speech
Most Of the horses about town
refused to be much frightened BY
their rival. Pete Norris young
2o.year old family horse hi,ched to
a rubber tired buggy being a not.
able exception. He refused TO let
the automobile be the whole show,
broke Loose and ran a block before
It could be stopped. Dr.. Howard's
plug also tried 10 hide out by get.
ting over q picket fence but was re.
strained from the rash act. But
the most pitiful looking people in
town were the bycicle boys and
Bob jenkins. Bob had been work.
ing for a week to get q boom on q
corn binder and saw 1t oversbadow.
ed and taken from the public's eye
in an instant, The bycici- boy
also realized that he was a back
number.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

Attorney T.B. Buckner. of Kan
sas City. says The country Is in a Gu.
rious condition. County banks are
blocked with money. and there In
nothin' doin'. Down at Mexico.
where ! wss," said Mr.. Buckner.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
When They Meet.

Inc American and the English
man say: How do you dor"
The Cerman: How do you find
YOURSELF"
The F~renchman: How do yor
carry YOURSELF"
The Italian: How do you
standl"
Spaniard: "Cowith God senorv'
The Russian: How do you live
on!"
The Hollander: "Have you had
Q good dinner?'
The Chinese: "Have you eaten
your ricel"
The Egyptian: How do you
perspireF"
The Mohammedan: peace Re
with you'll"
The Persian: MAY thy shadow
never grow less!"
The Burmese rub their noses
against each others cheek. exclaim
ing: Give me q smeli!'
Arabs Of eminence kiss each
others cheeks aud say: God
grant thee His favor and give health
to thy family"
WHEN rHRv PART.
The American and tie English
man say: "Goodby."
The Frenchman. "Au revoir."
THE Austrian: ''Auf wieder.
The German: "L~be wohl."
The Turk solemnly crosses hands
upon his breast and makes q pro.
obesiance.
The Russian form of parting sal.
utation Is brief. consisting Of the
word "'praSchal," said To
like . sneexe.
The genial Jap removes his slip.
per and says with q smile: "You
are going to leave my despicable
house in your honorable journey
regard thee!"
The Hindoo falls in the dust at
your feet. =
The FIJI, Islanders cross two red
The Burmese bend low and say:
'Hib! Hib!"
The South Sea Islanders rattle
Zach Others whale. teeth necklace.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
R. S. IRELAND SHOT.
Assaulted ~ Peter Riehey. Nesr
Smith'S ChspeL

r. s. Ireland. a farmer living
near Nelson, Mo-. was shot Satur.
day afternoon by his neighhor,
Peter Richey. One statement 81
the trouble between these two men,
Is that ireland and Joe Kennedy
left Marshall In . buggy and Richey
and Al Hsrrimsn occupied snother
vehicle. An alteration arose b..
tween ireland and Richey. about
six miles south OF town, aud Il IL
claimed that ireland drew . pistol
on Richey. Another statement l.
to the effect that ireland and Ken.
nedy, who were in the SAME buggy,
passed Richey's buggy or the pub.
lie toad and that the first warning
Ireland had that he was about to
be shot. came from Kennedy. Who
looking back, saw Richey jump
from hts buggy. with his sho, gun,
and was running In the direction ri
the Ireland buggy. Kennedy jump.
ed from his buggy. believing that
Richey was abou, to Gre on Ireland.
This statement Of the difficulty In
supported by the fact tina, ireland
was shot in the back.
Ireland's statement Of the case IL
that when Richey fired. he was
about 80 feet from Ireland. who
prevented q load Of shot In the
head nv jumping behind his buggy.
Mr. Ireland's lungs were lacersted
some Of the shot. hut II no, ron.
sidered dangerously hurt.
Richey waS arrested on Tuesday
last. on . warrant issued on oath
Of c. NJ. Ireland. sor Of the wound.
ed man. and was brought before
Justice Hawl~y. but the hearing
was continued to Sept. 5, i9ou. and
defendant gave bond in the rum If
$500 for bis appearance on ,hst
Hate. The bond was signed ny
Thomas Fowler and Joseph A.
Richey. assure,ies.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

In the Philippines the parting
benediction Is bestowed In the form
Of rubbing ones friends face with
ones hand,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
V@DyR.&(O.

W-vta ~ west 4 Dssk. L So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

ly landed In the fender. His right ear vas
nearly severed from his head and he r.
ceived an ugly lacerated wound OF the
scalp He was taken to the Casualty h.
pitai where several stitches wers rsqulrsa
to restore his torn hearing appeuAApn, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
REGARDING TREE PLANTING.
Answer to Request for Improvement,
I'm Br00kIaud

l. s. Hollidge. who recently wrote to the
District Commissioners calling attention to
tho desirability of planting trees on various
streets In Brookland. and inquiring when
Michigan avenue will be improved, will be
Informed that repairs to the thoroushfare
VIII be made In connection with those under
way on Brightwood avenue
In regard to the planting of trees True
man Lanham. the superintendent of park
ing. has stated to the Commissioners that
an inspection Of the locality reveals the fol-
lowing conditions: Providence street be-
tween 10Th and 18th streets has cement side
walks and cobble cutters on both sides, but
no curb, and 10 trees would be required to
plant IT. Tenth street between Providence
and Lansing streets has neither curb nor
sidewalks, but a cobble gutter on both
sides, and % trees would be needed for this
On 10th street between Lansing and Hart
ford streets IL holes have been prepared on
the east side where curb and sidewalks
have been laid. The west side has neither
curb nor sidewalk and IL trees would be
needed there Tenth street between Hart
nord and Frankfort has sidewalk ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
HIGHER DUTIES OPPOSED.
Attitude of German Chambers of Com
merce and Proposed Tariff.

Deputy Consul General Hanauer writes
to The Star from Frankfort, Germany:
Last week representatives of all the
chambers of commerce met in general con-
vention at Berlin for the purpose Of deffn-
ing their position toward the new tariff
schedule, which he imperial government
recently published as the basis for future
commercial treaties. Pryy Councillor
Wermuth, who Is the director of the Ger
man federal ministry of the interior, at
tended on the part of the government. Phe
executive committee submitted a number
of Notwithstanding changes In the
treatment of various items of the existing
tarin-whlch were unanimously adopted.
The executive committee also offered a
declaration, which. after a long and lively
discussion, was adopted by 226 votes.
Thirty-four members protested against 1t
and quite a number left the hall before 1t
was put to vote. The declaration follows:
The draft OF new customs tariff pub
lfshed In the Imperial German Gazette OF
July %, 1901. contains such a considerable
tariff enhancement on many life necessartes
that the apprehension entertained and ex-
pressed in the preliminary meeting Of the
German diet Of January 8. g. O., must again
be emphatfcaily asserted to give 1t effect
This apprehension Is that such increase in
tarin must be taken as q strong impede
ment to the conclusion OF commercial trea-
ties: that the largest and poorest classes OF
our population are hut BIZ the rise IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

Deaf Mute Severely injured.
Robert 8. Collins. q deaf mute. fifty years
OF age. while walking against the gale near
Lincoln Park this forenoon. ran into the
front END Of q moving Metropolitan street
car. He was knocked douIa, hut fortpnate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT.
Varied Duties Performed by the Oc-
cupnnf of That Office.

From Success.
The position of secretary to the President
Of the United States is an arduous one In
the rendering of it's multitudinous services
it calls for the business qualifications of a
methodical and systematic clerk in the
performance of the daily routine of official
work, and the fnesse of a practical diplo-
mat in meeting and satisfactorily adjust
ing situations which naturally come before
him as an intermediary between the Presi-
dent and an assorted public, each individ-
ual of which believes himself entitled to
portion of the time and interest of the
chief executive. The task of handling and
answering the White House mail is in itself
no small one. the President receiving from
200 to 1900 letters a day. Important or
not, each of these communications receives
due attention, the secretary carefully sort
ing and classifying them; presenting some
to the personal attention of the President,
referring others to the department or per-
son to which each properly belongs, while
all receive courteous acknowledgment from
the Presidents representative.
The secretary is also required to meet
and dispose of the numerous visitors who
call on the President at times not set aside
for his public receptions, and whose bust
ness ranges all the way from that relative
to the appointment of supreme court
judge or the governor of a turbulent terri
tory, to the obtaining Of the presidential
autograph for school girls album. To
uSdi Will ILLS NStSfOStHeouS mass IN SQCh
way as to best serve the ends of both
business and courtesy. while economizing
his own time and easing the strain on the
Presidents personal attention by selecting
the really important from the trivial quest
sorting the grain from the chaff-giying
offense to none. and sending all away with
pleasant words and smiling faces, requires
endless resources of tact and good judg-
ment.
The secretary is also expected to keep at
his fingers ends the details of all the Of
fetal business of the executive office and
the President is likely to send for him fire.
quently each day to consult him regarding
Official engagements when nave been made
with him upon some matter under consider
alton, or, at moments notice. to bring pa
pers and data in some case demanding i'm
mediate attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Small Herders Doomed.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
1t has just become known that the cattle
raising business. which has been one of the
chief factors in the development of eastern
Washington. will hereafter be in the hands
of few instead OF q large number Rich
cattlemen of North Yakima, Ellensburg and
Wenatchee have bought up quietly large
tracts of grazing lands. and are now pre-
pared to exercise exclusive jurisdiction over
a vast area of country which has hereto
fore been open to the herds OF scores OF
cattlemen. Deeds have been placed on HE
conveying to these men large tracts OF
land heretofore owned by the Northern Pa.
ciflc railway. This means that q limited
number Of stock raisers wlll have abundant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
FIVE YEARS IN PENITENTIARY.
Joseph Guerin Given Term for Entfc-
ing Young Girl to Ruin.

Joseph Guerin, alias Dr. A. ]. Richmond
alias Arthur Jones, was sentenced to five
years in the Maryland penitentiary by
Judge Phelps in Baltimore. yesterday, for
enticing a young girl from her home and
harboring her for immoral purposes The
prisoner was arrested in this city several
years ago on similar charge. 1t was his
custom, 1t is said, to advertise for girls to
join theatrical company and then betray
them.
In the Baltimore case Grace F,stelle
Weems, 16 years old answered his adver-
tisement and then went to New York, as
she supposed, to attend theatrical school.
While in New York, under alleged promise
of marriage, Guerin accomplished her ruin,
and later he returned with the child to Bal
timore. The prisoner was as well known
in Boston as he was in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

east side only and no curb or gutter on
either side; 20 trees would be needed for
this place Therefore, 123 trees are needed
al an estimated cost of planting of S369."
Mr.. Lanham says that inasmuch as the
money for planting trees for the present
fiscal year is not sufficient for the streets
where improvements have been made
this work might better be deferred at
least until the next fiscal year. The Com
nissioners have approved this recommends
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

cost of necessaries of life; that this would
cause diminished demand for Industrial
products, and that the advance of wages
conduced by the rise in the cost of provis-
ions would handicap German industries in
competing with those of other countries In
behalf of a sound basis of our tariff policy
and the continuance of the present benef-
fcent trade treaty policy this German diet
expresses the urgent wish that the duties
on accessories of life in the tariff draft be
considerably reduced "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

pastures for their growing herds of cattle
and sheep, while small cattiemen must 20
out of business for the lack of grazing
lands.
1t has been the hope OF the small cattle
men that the government forest reserves
would offer sufficient pasturing facilities
to enable them to continue in business, but
recent decisions OF the Interior Department
have greatly limited the number OF cattle
allowed on each reserve. Under these con-
ditions owners Of large herds who own
their own grazing lands Will have every
thing In their favor.
Villa Clearly OF 818 26th street was
taken to the Emergency Hospital In the
first precinct patrol wagon yesterday after
noon. He was found on Ohio avenue In an
unconscious eondItion. After recefvinH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

To Cure . Cold I'm One Day
Take LAIstiss Brosno Quinine Tablets. An drug
lists refund the money 81 II fails 70 cure. II W,
Groye's SIGNATURE II on each hog. &c.
soezktu&tA-eot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16

and family, and by some means got
Louis Mondy and Miss Bowman to cores
ponding; they exchanged pictures, made
love by mail and. after few months,
agreed to get married. The day wns set
and Mr.. Mondy, accompanied by his
brother, Z. T.. went to Wellington, and
there met Elder Wm. Mondy of Alva, who
was returning home from Lawton, and a
little later Miss Bowman arrived Louis
had his marriage license ready and FL
der Monday pronounced the ceremony for
them properly and promptly The party
came down last night and today a big
wedding dinner at the home of the groom
and his mother. to which a number of
relatives and friends were invited, and
We are sure the happy couple viii receive
their full share of hearty congratulations
from the people Of that community.
Mr.. Mondy is a pleasant, energetic and
prosperous farmer. and his bride is said
to be an accomplished young woman in
education and household dutoes. We join
their many friends in wishing them a
long life Of happiness and prosperity; and
may neither Of them ever regret their ro-
mantle marriage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, IS. more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
OF ood-iver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance Of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
It IS to be used as a food.
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
OF food.
Wei send y7s 4 ii',lei5 ~. if 500 Ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 80 Fs2rl street. New YoTh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
JOSEPH
DONAHUE
Is KILLED
Gun Play at Kildare Re-
suits Most Seriously.
IN SELF DEFENSE
SELF DEFENSE
It's Alleged Levi Thurman
Shot His Opponent.

Ponca City o. T, Nov. 15.-some little
excitement was caused this morning by
the report that Joseph Donahoe had been
shot and instantly killed by Levi Thur
man, a bartender. at Kildare, last night,
says the Courier, 1t is claimed that Don
elloe made gun play and that Thurman
shot in self defense.
Joseph Donahoe was a prominent citi-
zen of this neighborhood, having lived
on farm one and a half miles south Of
Ponca City for several years He was
formerly a resident of Kansas and rep
resented the Atchison district in the Kan
sas legislature for six terms.
No particulars of the tragedy can be
learned at this time, further than that
above stated. Thurman is now in JAN
at Newdrk. The time for the prelim-
mary hearing has not yet been set.
Various rumors are ahoaJ regarding the
cause of the shooting, but none of them
are credited. No inquest was held, it
being deemed unnecessary by the officers.
Tie tragedy is sincerely regretted by all
good citizens, and it is hoped that some
thing viii be done to make gun play
very unpopular in this part of the vine
yard
The body Of the murdered man was
brought to Ponca City last night and
taken to the home Of his son-in-law. J. J.
McGraw, and the funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2o'clock, at the
Catholic church, Father Stevens ofici-
ating.
The deceased leaves a wife and two chill
dren. Mrs. J. J. McGraw and Joseph
Donahce, who have the heartfelt sym
pathy of large circle Of friends in their
sad bereavement.
for rhemr,na fisrn Pc sllra To GET IInoa-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
EXONERATED
CHARGES AGAINST RECEIVER
M'KlNLEY NOT SUSTAINED.
Commissioner Has Given Matter Very
Careful Consideration.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. l5.-Some months
ago Charles Adams of this city, filed
charges against Major Fred E. Mckinley,
receiver of the Guthrie land Office. with
the commissioner Of the general land
Office at Washington, charging Mr.. Nc
Kinley with misconduct in office, in that
he gave one Belle Dentan unlawful ad-
vantage over him, Adams, in the filing
on a cancelled Indian allotment in the
Iowa country. The following is the let
ter of the commissioner to the secretary
of the interior containing his concIu-
sions in the matter:
ITO the Honorable Secretary Of the In
terror:
4 herewith transmit for your consider
alto charges heretofore preferred
against Receiver Mckinley Of the Guth-
rie land office by Charles 3. Adams. to
the effect that Hr. McKinle yhad been
guilty of improper conduct in conenction
with an entry made by one Belle Dent,
for lands formerly embraced in an In
dian allotment, known as the Lucinda
allotment
THE gravity Of the charge and the fact
that wide publicity had been given 70
the matter through the press on account
OF Receiver McKinley's kinship TO the
president. seemed TO demand thorough
investigation. Accordingly. when these
charges had been received at the office,
ana after Receiver Mckinley had been
givn a chance to reply. with such evil
dence as he cared to submit. the matter
was referred for further investigation 70
Mr.. D. L. Sleeper, our very efficient and
trustworthy special agent, stationed at
oklahoma City, 0. T., and after Civ
ing the matter very careful consideration
he submitted his report. supported by all
The sworn testimony available, from
which It apears that Mr.. adams charges
have not been sustained, and that the
facts in the case fully exonerate 8Ir
Mckinley from a suspicion Of wrong
doing, I herewith transmit all the papers
relating to the matter in any way. and
have notified Receiver Mckinley OF that
fact
Very Respectfully,
"BINGE RHERNANN.
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16

single statehood between Oklahoma and
Indian territory except upon absolute
equality 70 point OF representation. based
upon population.
THAT the lands IN the Indian territory
be allotted to the individual Indians of the
several tribes Immediately and fee simple
title issued 20 said lands. and the al
lottees be allowed 20 dispose Of their lands
other than their homesteads without re-
strictlon."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Many Of Them Unnecessary. Mrs.
Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals IN our great cities places visit.
the patients lying beds
and girls.
Why should this be the case?
Because they have neglected themselves
Every of these patients IN the hospital beds had plenty
warning feeling PAIN Left right
womb exhaustion pain in the small o the hack All these
things unhealthy condition the
What terrifying thought, poor lying there
hospital beds awaiting fearIl operation
Do drag along home your place OF employment
obliged the hospital and submit examination and
possible operation Build the female system, the arrangements
which have sghed themselves BY danger signals and remember that
= Pinkham's
she the
reliance Mrs Pkhams advice and by her medicines
If doubt Mrs. Pinkham Lynn, Mass,
advice; her experience covers twenty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
CA - TO R IA
Beers tbs n The Kind You HaYs AIgagS BOugk
''la' Of NzHZZltzSx
HOW NIcKELS WENT
Shawnee Man Plays Mail Boxes for
Slot Machine.

shawnee Man Rays Mail Boxes Tor
Slot Machine.
Shawnee. o. T, Nov. 15.-The Democrat
gives the following incident of the effects
the new mail boxes are having on some
citizens:
A few days ago one of the mail carriers
was greatly surprised when he opened one
of the mail boxes on Main street and
found IS cents in nickles. lie tried TO
think how the money came there. but
could not come 10 any satisfa ctory con-
clusion about the matter unless it were
that some reformed outyaw had started
in 70 pay Uncle sam a debt. But just as
the carrier was walking away tail, hun
gry looking fellow. with a 7-weeks growth
OF whiskers on his face. and dressed I'm
garments almost as thoroughly adapted
to the rustic life as himself. stopped the
man with the grep clothes and. in rather
a hesitating manner, said: Say. did
anybody ever win anything OF that Slot
rracnine7'f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-16
COMING LOCAL C,ENTs.

Special communication e sanfover
Lodge No. IS. A. T. and A. M. th.s
evening at 40 ociocs- Work 10 Che
secoad degree Visitors welcome
There VII De a special meeting a. Elmo
Lodge of Perfection ~ 7-s9 o-ciock this
evening for the consideration of p-tl-
tions and other important tssiless-
Every msa thar is Interested ir the
Southern Kansas aud Oklahoma Inrls-
laert and Hardware Dealers assorlati.r .r
wu please meet at the o1ice ~ tia 3f-
Cormiek Harvester oamnaay Ia tas
sedealcS buH3lae. ~ sataria Sa,em-
ter iffh az 49, T. m- Business ~
graf importance aan - ireeat lefsre
ire rlf--ire