davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
.S13 CUR pansamerifanii9en Ausfel'
lung IN Sufalo uno 3utud

ib:r bic Nidel Ylate Sabu td9lid auf Is Ia:
ee begren;t 20 Gage Sidets fir SIG unb 30
Gage Sidets fir $21 FIR bic Ooppelfabr.
Sni6bient mad Rew gort unb Bottom nnb
m0sli6ii niebrise Staten. @e9en Taberen
un6 pan=amerifanildem Sober pon @ehaa=
ben uno Srunb idretbt On Sobn y. 9alas
bar, General : agent. all Gbams StraRs
&biea9o. 4e@4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
2dnbereien at perfanfen.

345S ader ausse;eibnetes semiidtes 9anb,
Sol,=, Climber unb @ieienlanb, au pertau:
fen in aroben beuti6S fatbolii6en aniieblun
a.x in Grom Sling County, Winn., 5u -
per N6er.
1900 @der in slei6er 9ofalitdt gu sieid
niebrisem greiie.
80. 900 @der in Central : Minnelotd gu
S2.75 bis $3.50 per W6er. Guter 30:
ben NIT 9ebm=rnterboben. eei3te ssOin:
snnaen.
$. 90. Srop,
80 ba @ebar Rapibs. Soma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19

0om ltefcti.
Gs gilt stpar jebt in gutter @efelIz
f9aft ni9t mebr als tppblanfanbig,
BADEN Noti3 gu rebmen, tpenn elmer
nieft. 4nein i'm 8olte berri9t mod
iiberaI Der 8reu6), benz Nieienben 5ii=
5urnfen: nGott belf!!" Sur 9eiunbs
beit!" rproiit!" Sdon Manaer miro
iid iiber bieien 'Yebrau4 eetpunper
baben, Der Bel ben meiften GOltern Der
Grbe perbreitet tit, ia, fid fosar Bis in
bic Glteitea s3eHen Der Gefdi4te b~erfplz
gen ldBt. Man sibt sipar an. bab Die
NenIiidniinfhnnn heim Nisfen nnn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
3app's
9(mlctbes Sdnf,

@eitlidj pom Gnnrtbnnir, ct. GlnnS, Whnn.
,ablt 4 Grp;ent SrterefletI an @eloer, melGt
fir ell Sabr, NIB 3 EroSert, penll olelelosn
fir 6Wforate oepouirt werben. Serbprst Self.
ouf GsrInbeiecutbum, pel6es 81 ieber Sci.
fGlie ooer ni6t, entweber gan; obsr tbeitwei;
lie, ie na6 Selieben suriidbesablt merben ann
Serfauft &ediel, @elSieuoungen uno Taiage=
Stteiue pom unb nab allen 9Gnbern Caro-.
pas. gIus;iiee aus ben @rlinsbii6ern Cab
fratts), &plma6teu, Eauf= nno Sppotbeten
uno lonItise ~llrtuuoen perben 9eiesli6 ans
sefertiet uro be9luIbiot. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
Stutis.

llnlern ;dblrei9en Yolicen : Selisern sur
eeidlisen Nadri6t, baB id nod elmer nnte'
rer pier offices in Minneapolis trausierirt
bun. IUen bantenb, bic MIDI aeiddftli6 uus
teritiisieu mGbrenb meines iiber bret Sabre
Ianaen sluientbalteS in ct. Gloub. wiluibe
id baSielbe Sertrauen meinem Radfolser
Serrn Sii6er.
0uifap 3. Sirnmermanti,
saent Der metropolitan 9ebeusuerlidyunsS.
seleli6aft pom gtew 9ort. 4ls2t
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The CONSERvA-
TIVE will be obliged
to contributors who
INVOICE.

will invoice in each county Of Nebraska
the benefits which have accrued to it's
people from the words and works OF
those "weary Willie" Allen
of Madison and Colonel Bryan of Lin
coin, Nebraska, and Havana, Cuba. No
takers who have ever talked, and no
walkers who have ever walked the
floor, in agony of solicitude for the
"plain people"-are more deserving
of the full reward of their labors.
Any thought OF deed of either of the
two distinguished discontents named,
which has materialized to the general
good, is sought voraciously by all per-
sons having taste for results or an ap-
petite for consequences.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The chances for
the young man Alb
salon, whenever
SPLENDID.

dis, brains are big enough and fertile
Enough for cultivation, are exceedingly
numerous and attractive. But Absalom
will never "get there" if he follows
those semouthiworkers of the United States
who arssopstantl preaching pessimism,
denouncins orA laws, our Judiciary, our
executive oficaDS and melting discon-
tent-talking treason pand calling it
truth, delivering malicious orations
against government by injunction"
teaching disrespect for law and contempt
for order, and out of unbridled imagina-
tions sowing broadcast the seeds for
more assassinations.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

may have done for others, and not in
what goods one may have avaricious.
ly piled up for self.
Reputation may be won in an hour
and destroyed in minute. But cker7
acter, like the oak, forms slowly and An- !
dureth. And it's influence for good or
evil while we live and long after we are
dead determines whether we have sue
cessfully lived our brief life in this one
little planet of measureless and un-
known universe The question Of sue
cess is not how much have you accum-
ulated in tangible things like land,
chattels and cash. But has your life
been useful to your race? Do you leave
the world better because you have lived,
thought and worked? Has your Home
radiated clear light out into it's
neighborhood? Have you reared men
and women into decent and useful citi-
zenship? If mans life has developed
happy home and dutiful children and
enhanced the character Of the civilization
of his day and generation, he has been a
successful man. Beside Theodore
Parker, Father DeSmet, ,Beecher, Swing,
Minot Savage and Bishop Whipple,
the Astors, Goulds and Vanderbilts are
utter failures. The thinkers of great
thoughts for the uplifting and advance
ment of humanity-men who leave their
mental and moral impress on the race
for centuries, are as far above the mere
money gatherer as are the stars in the
sky higher and brighter than fish spawn
in the bottom of the sea. The good
thoughts one evolves for benefcent
circulation among his fellows-thoughts
that bear foliage and fruit for the better
ment of the world-are the indices of
the measure of his success.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
All over fertile
Nebraska in quiet
graves and obscure
HUMILITY.

cemeteries are resting the pioneers of
the plains. Their names are obliterated
and their individuality lost. But the
magnificent commonwealth which is
founded upon their judgment and intelli-
gent labors is monument to their
composite success. They may have
died poor in goods, chattels and real
estate, but they first wrote the word
"success" on these plains with the point
of plow They were the grains of gold
assayed from the masses of humanity in
populous places out of which has been
coined the prosperity of Nebraska
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

A man is as re-
RESPONSIBILITY. sponsible m orally
for the thoughts he
utters as he is financially for the notes he
signs. The men who speak TO the null
titude and stir up malevolence, envy
and wrath against wealth are as respons-
ible for the results of their inculcations
as are physicians who prescribe di-
etaries and drugs to destroy health. The
first murders contentment and para
lyzes industry among the people at
large, and the second enervates the in
dividual and destroys the possibility Of
his usefulness and happiness. No man
can be happy, if he is not useful. 1t is
a tremendous responsibility to try to
think and to talk for ones fellow-men.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The CoNSERvA-
TIVE which con-
tanned the sympos-
SUCCESS.

tanned the sympOs-
ium as to the chances, under present in
dustrial tendencies and conditions, of
the young man in the United
States was in great demand. The
extra large edition Of that issue was
soon absorbed. It went into every state
and territory of this republic. The ma
tional character Of the contributors to
that issue of The CONSERVATIVE made
it particularly sought after. And now,
with demand for thousands of copies
more containing the articles of E. D.
Kenna, M. E. Ingalls,, Robert G.. Glow
cry, w. @. Brown, VIM. B. Carlile and
w. B. Barr, The. CONSERVATIVE repro
duces the articles from railroad and in
surance experts, and hopes in the near
future to be able to find space for the
reproduction of the balance without
fear of offence to it's constantly increas-
ing number of thoughtful patrons.
Critics who criticise without study
ing, have declared that the contributors
to The CONsERvA-
Money. TIVE, and also it's
editor, christened
cash, success-and that money, wealth,
accumulations alone, have been exalted
as the only ensign Of satisfactorily
successful career from cradle to coffin.
But such comments are away off from
the truth. Editorially The Con-
SERvATIvE placed
Not True. character over
and above cash.
Time and again the young men and
youth who get THE CONSERVATIVE have
been instructed that no man or woman
can succeed in life who is not self-re-
liant, self-denying and self-respecting.
Time and again have they been told that
success in life consists in what good one
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

Edison may die
EDISON. in charity hospi-
tai and without
penny, but his life because of the bene-
fits he has conferred upon humanity by
his inventions is success.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

Entered at the postoflce at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK. 1882 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

J. S. Lawton. editor OF the Arapahoe
Bee, is a business visitor here today.
He says It is hot out II. Custer.
Or. L. b. Morrow of Greencastle,
Ind, has come to Guthrie to establish
his future home. He is an elegant
gentleman n win make many
frie-ds here.
Dr. Scott, member Of the last legis
%lature, is here today from Cushing
He is here merely on a matter OF per
sonal business, and eschews the claim
Of wanting an office"
Fred p. Spraul of st. Louis, Mo, is
in the city today. He has concluded
to locate permanently in Oklahoma
and will open a general store Of large
proportions at Ralston, in nor east
ern Pawnee county. Mr.. SPIRAL 4 a
wealthy young man with conside, Die
experience as a merchant. Recently
he filed upon a fine claim which he
found in Day county, and will stock
It with fine cattle.
l.. J.. Jackson of El Reno, is a pc.
%litical visitor here today.
j. c. Pringy is a distinguished Re.
publican politician from Lincoln coun.
~ here today.
f. f. Yates OF Oklahoma city, was
a business visitor here today.
+. u. Weatherby Of Enid, was a
business visitor here today.
c. A. McDrian OF Watonga. was a
political visitor here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Perry w. Hayes of Saltwater, is a
political visitor here today. He is
probably slated for a county clerkship
in one of the counties Of the new
country.
Sheriff Bill Tilghman OF Chandler,
was a business visitor here last even
ing. He hr .' H.'t-' ~---os
prisoner.
Frank MCCLURE Sam Smith and
Frank Mater have returned from El
Reno where they registered for the
privilege of trying their luck at draw
ing a claim in the new country.
Mrs. j. II. Doolittle and son, bud.
ley, Of Cottonwood Falls, Kas, are the
guests Of her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Tom Jones, for a few weeks.
They arrived in the city last night.
The Rev. j. II. Parker Of Kingfsher,
visited here this afternoon, the guest
Of the Rev. Kemp, the Congregational
pastor. The Rev. Parker has charge
OF the Congregational church work in
Oklahoma.
A.. II. Geissler OF Alya, is a political
visitor here today. He has just re.
turned from FL Reno where he regis.
tered.
Ferd Painter returned last night
from his Buffalo exposition trip. He
has yer one hundred kodak photo
films of scenes he saw while on the
trip.
Enoch Bamford is reported secure.
ly on the way to recovery from his
long and serious illness.
Charles NJ. Barde is the guest OF his
brother, Fred Barde, and family. lie
is from sedalia, Mo.
F.. A. Davis OF the Santa Fe sur.
veying corps near Ripley, is in the city
today. He says the line OF survey "a
being pushed rapidly and viii termi
nate at Shawnee. The line will inter.
sect the Frisco and 1T. Smith and
Western surveys.
Dick Duyal Of Orlando, Is in the
city today looking after business mat
ters.
George II. Willis leaves in the morn
ing for a few weeks s%ojourn on the
Pacific coast. He will also visit the
Buffalo exposition later IN the sum.
mer.
j. s Lyon departs next week for
a few weeks visit IN the East.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
~ Session Today-Ail Reports Of Ap-
pointments Are Erroneous.

The board Of equalization. composed
Of Governor Jenkins. Territorial Au-
ditor Baxter and Secretary Grimes.
is In session today. The report Of the
board will not be ready until tomor-
ow.
The private secretary of the COVER
o announces that all reports. semi.
official and otherwise, Of selections
and appointments of officials for the
counties IN the new country. are err.
roneous. It Is officially announced,
however, that Governor Jenkins will,
IN the 18th, take up the matter OF
making the appointments and every
applicant for a job is expected TO have
his papers ready before that date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
10 Isl eEAuMoNr OIL.

The manager Of the Santa Fe rail.
way lines I'm south Texas says his
company expects TO buy Beaumont
on for 20 cents per barrel and four
barrels Of the fuel viii do as much
TO make steam as ono ton Of 50 80
coal. This VIII eject a saving of
1870 on each 100 tons Of coal now
burned daily by the Santa Fe Texas
lines. oil win probably sell OF times
as low as 20 cents per barrel, and per
haps lower, on large contracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Among the G%uthrieites in lei Reno
last evening were: Mrs. Blanche
DUNCAN, Miss Mona Greer, Jessie Al
paugh, Sam Smith, Norman Smith,
Prof. Barham, and others, All regis
tered for claims.
Miss Anna Hutchinson registered at
El Reno yesterday.
c. p. Apperson, compiler of the
Shawnee directory and Colonel King
of Kay county, were in the city yester-
day.
j. r. Jacobs, Democratic national
committeeman for Oklahoma, and
publisher o. the Shawnee Chief, re-
turned home yesterday after a brief
visit to the city.
James Wickham of Des Moines, ar
rived yesterday. He is a brother of
Hugh Wickham, who has recently re-
turned here from school.
Prof. c. G. Brown, returned yetser-
day from a visit to Wichita. Mr..
Brown desires to be principal OF the
Wichita High school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Reports from the Cape showing ,hat
the captures of Beers since March /
have averaged 1000 per month will
enable the British tax payer to com
pute the relative cost OF the military
operations In the Transyaal very accu-
rately. The expense Of the campaign
Is now about s5,OOO,O0O per day, or,
say, $4,000 900 per month. At this
rate each Boer In arms is worth SIS.
900 10 the government. The number
on the war path is v%ariously estimat.
ed at from 10000 to 10000. II cap
lures can be maintained at the rate Of
1000, per month the end ought TO be
reached in less than a year, barring
"regrettable" occurrences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Mrs. VIM. II. Scales Of Macon, Miss,
arrived today to visit for a few days,
her daughter, Mrs. J.. b. Mitchell.
Dennis T. Flynn left this morning
for Newton, Kas, where he will meet
Mrs. Flynn and family who are 10Y
returning from a few weeks stay at
San Diego, Cal.
James Wyatt, of Oklahoma City,
was an official political visitor here
today.
j. w. Lockhart and j. b. Tate OF
Salisbury, Mo, are visitors in the city
today. They are the head professors
OF the Salisbury Military school for
boys and are here looking after
scholarships,
F. B. Kennedy Of Kinghsher, is a
visitor here today.
F. T. Cook Of the Cloud Chief Her
aid is in the city, He got incorpora-
ton papers for a new town in Kiowa
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS

AND PUEBLO.
Round trip tickets on sale at Santa
Fe depot at rates and one days shown
June IS to 30, t23.1O; July / to O.
1920; daily. $3.50. All tickets good
TO October Dist, and for stoD-oyers
west Of Pueblo ON going trip. Pro
%portionate reductions TO Salt Lake
City ond ogden. Call and get copy
"A Colorado Summer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
she pIdnlt Wear q Mo-.

But her beauty Was completely hid
den by sores, blotehes and pimples TN
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salye, Then
they vanished AZ will all Bruptions,
Fever Sores Boils, Ulcers, Carbunc-
les and Felons from It's use. infalliblo
for Cuts. Corns, Burns, Scalds and
Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at A. E.
Gray's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

FOR sALE-New drop top Singer
Sewing Machine. Inquire at No.
5l2 East Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Social tonight at the parsonage
lawn First NJ. 10. Church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-17

r. Candy Of wcllborn was in the
city yesterday.
G. A. Glenn Of Stone City was in
town Yesterday.
Mrs. W. ). Wilson has returned
from Huntsy lie.
Mrs. ). II. Hickman returned to
Hcarne Sunday.
Walter wipprecht went to San An
tonic yesterday.
sam Lee is quite sick at his home
on Rock Prairie.
=. II. Arlington was here from
Millican Sunday.
T.B. Gillespie Of San Antonio, was
In town yesterday.
A. ]. Tabor Of Rock Prairie was in
the city yesterday.
Col. J. Earl Preston was here from
Nayasota yesterday.
You can buy at Tyler Haswell's
electric light lamps. Sis
See the brooches and Hat Pins at
Goodman x Miller'f. dw4I
Buy your school supplies at Me-
Dougald's Drug store. II
There Is only one Huyler's-Mc-
Dougald's Drug store. II
Constable 4. II. Franklin was here
from MHlican yesterday.
Cole Spell, Ed Walker and sam
Apner visited Hoarne Sunday.
W. I. Dcrder u Houston was here
Sunday visiting his wife and baby.
Paul Edge went to Houston sun
day, whore be has secured a posi-
ton.
Tho dedication Of the Ursuline con-
vent has been postponed until Octo-
Der "A.
Rev. ]. 4. Freeman returned from
the Presbyterian synod at Hillsboro
yesterday.
For Rent-The house next door 10
Baptist parsonage. Apply to w. ID.
I.ayyf,ns,.. 3iS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-17
HOCAL NEWS.


Try Lemp's Falstaf bottle beer. II
JH. Nichols was in town yester-
day.
Horace Cavitt returned home sun
day.
Rufe Connor went to Hampstead
sunday.
sam NJ. Winters went to Houston
yesterday.
MI. Outlaw was here from Cross
yesterday.
TT. Gray Of College was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. u. r. Smith returned 10 saron
yesterday.
John V. Curric Of Huntsville was
here sunday
Louis seigle was here from Naya-
sofa Sunday.
August Prinzel was here from Kur-
ten yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. r.. Kelly
Sunday, n son.
BE satisfied with nothing but the
besl meats. You can always get
them from Franklin Bros. pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-17
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

The man who makes a life long
study Of a business, remaining in II
continually, year in and year out, is
naturally better equipped TO serve
the public than those who have been
less fortunate in the way OF expert
ence. Franklin Bros know the mar
ket business this way, and they new
ar fail TO please their customers.
They sell you good, carefully select
ed and prepared meats that are well
cooled and wholesome. AZ
Mr. II. Hoffman Of TT. Worth ar
rived in Bryan yesterday and will In
few days open a stock OF clothing,
furnishing goods, watches, guns, pis-
tolls, etc, in the McConnico building,
Exchange hotel block. The goods
have arrived and the building has
been reprinted and put in shape for
their reception.
The meeting called by Mayor
Mooring 20 take suitable action re-
garding the death OF President
Mckinley was held last night az the
opera house, and the report OF the
proceedings will be published in to-
morrow mornings Eagle.
I will handle the celebrated
Hawkes. cut glass, every piece hav-
ing the name OF The maker inside the
glass. This is the highest class Of
cut glass manufactured. John NJ.
Caldwell. a
From their two big markets Frank
Bros. are able 10 supply meats to all
parts Of the city. Their meats are
kept In quantity In cold storage and
they always have what you want. a.
J. Dum's store has received a new
limo Of special 8, 10 and 10 cent coun-
ter goods. These counters are
changed weekly. You win be sur
prlsed at the values they offer.
Zannetti block. 262
MAHs AalNAt' AsAHAA y VIC VI
Landry, principal ef the Bryan coll
ored school, died Sunday night In
Chicago al the home Of her parents.
where she has been sick for a year.
My new goods are arriving daily
aud though not yet open they may
be seen in bulk, and are awaiting a
few more orders to make a magnih-
cent display. John NJ. Caldwell. a
o. T.. Saunders, Chancellor Conn
mander, announces regular meet
ing OF the X. of r. lodge tonight.
Important BUSINESS demands large
attendance.
For pure aud unadultorated Wills
key go Ia Taylor Il CoN's and ask for
Jas. Pepper X Co.'S sour mash. II Is
standard brand that cannot be eX-
colled. 40
- - -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-17
The Falress offer Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dyspepsia.
indisgestion, Sour Stomach. Heart.
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
facturors to refund the money In any
case they fail TO cure. Price 80 cents
per package Remember the name,
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James.
the leading druggist. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-17
Occupation Taxes.

Parties owing occupation taxes
that are past due, are earnestly re-
questcd 20 come up with same at
once. G. NJ. Spell,
~ Citv SecrotarY.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
A r m.'Iy for the Grippe.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the grippe II kemp's
Balsam, which II especially adapted
Tor the throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms III the disease:
get u bottle to-day and keep II for use
the moment II II needed. II neglected
the grippe has q tendency To bring on
pneumonia. Kemp's Balsam prevents
this by keeping the cough loose and
the lungs free from inflammation. All
druggists sell Kemp's Balsam ut 2a..
and Jc. l2-h
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

day night ut Confederate Hall. the
largest dance floor In the South. The
Knights Templar In uniform and their
ladies will he admitted free Of charge
to this as to all other entertainments.
Three afternoons Of the week q horse
show will be given at Churchill Downs,
where the Kentucky Derby Is annually
run. Kentucky horses exclusively will
will be on exhibition. Boat excur.
sions on the Ohio will be given eaet.
evening. In addition. a number of
spectacular pageants and pyrotecbnic
displays are under consideration ~
features-of the weeks programme.
CoNCLAvE Press BUREAU.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
The Road Law Again.
Marshall April o. no

Marshall April q. 1901.
Editor of the Marshall Republican:
see We have again a new road law.
but by no mea good roads. Our
road law ought IN be such rs they
have In the State Of Ohio. Every
landowner has Ia keep his own side
81 the road clean. free from briers.
bushes, hedges and weeds. to be cut
twice every y%ear-ljth ~ June and
18th Of August. II IL the road over.
seer's duty to have everybody keep
their hogs on the roads. 81 that the
bitches ARE left open: and such l. the
great drawback here. The bitches
ought always to he kept open: then
our roads would be much better.
Every Landowner ought to keep. his
roadside clean. for II IL a shame that
the overseer shall first clean up the
roadsides before he eau work the
roads. Every landowner ought to
have enough pride about him to have
u clean roadside. Such would nv d
better road law. A SUBSCRIBER.