davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Low Rates to Oregon and Washington.

Just think. you can take one of the
Union Pacific fast trains from Kansas
City or iyeavenworth to Portland, Ia
coma or Seattle for the small sum of
$500. No change TO Portland. We
put you through in - hours. No other
line does it. You u occupy a Pull.
mar sleeper or u splendid reclining
chair car. and feast In our model Pull.
man Palace Dining Car. and only
$500 from the Missouri River ,o the
Puget Sound. City ticket office. 1000
Main street, Kansas City. Mo.
j. II. F'RAwIEy.
IT, General Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
adv antagc OF the unprecedented club.
hing offer We this year make. which
includes with this paper The Kansas
city Live Stock Indicator. it, special
Farmers Institute Edition. aud The
Poultry Farmer. These three puhli.
cations are the hest 1T their class and
should be In every farm home. To
them "" add. for local, county aud
general news, our own paper. and
max" the price al the four one year
only Sl.25. Never before wa. 81 much
superior reading matter offered for 80
small AN amount of money. The three
papers named, which We club with our
own are well known throughout the
Yves, and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator l. the great agricul-
tural and live stock paper al the West:
Tn" Poultry Farmer l. the most prac.
tical poultry paper for the farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publ
cations for the promotion Of good
farming ever published. Take adj
vantage Of This great offer. as il will
hold good for u short time only. Sam
pies of these papers may he examined
by calling at this office. 50-ljune
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Dry Eczema. letter. Sal Ri,un aud Moist
Ecz. ma Of Scrctum.'

All erup,ivc diseases originate In
the blood and kidneys. Blood L. i'm.
prcgnalcd with dead ar decayed It's.
IN and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels are unable ,o ex.
pei. Pores uf skin become clogged.
and thus the : .-tem j. a ho,.bed of
malignan, poisons which generate par
a-i,cs or insects that burrow their
way to the skin. causing various forms
III Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator can bc
found than
DR. A.v. BASEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has nm especial attraction for
these conditions. existing Ia blood and
kidneys: sl.W per bottle.
No NOR soothing, healing ointment
can bc found than
DIR \. V. BANES OINTMENT 90 ;.
~ cents per bottle. Strengthened II
necessary.
DR \. V. BANEs MEDICINE co..
ST. Joseph. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
FOES IN AMBUSH.
THE HIDDEN PERIIS OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT.

When the Puritan passed through the
forests Of New England, lie realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
vigilant. The enemies a man can see
he can fight, but the enemy that skulks
In darkness unscen, be he ever so weak.
Is TO he dreaded by reason Of his In
visibility.
The foes that threaten the life to-day
are all ambushed. There Is no fear of
the ~arrow that fieth by day." for the
day Of the arrow Is past and gone. Hut
the "pestilencc that walkcth In dark
ness" II still a thing Of terror. because
Il strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pcstilcncc be only wills
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Low Rates 10 California.

The Union Pacific has inauguratcd
a series of cheap popular excursions
every Tuesday from the Missouri
River tn san Francisco. Los Angeles.
bakersfield. san Diego aud other
points in California. Only 1880 from
Kansas city or ieavcnworth. Two
last trains daily. Dining ears. chair
car and everything modern No other
line makes a. good time. See Denver
and the Rockies. lit, ticket office.
lWD Main street, Kansas City. Mo.
J. u. FRA WILEY,
General Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

Toronto. Ontario. ~ tried a great mum.
Der Of remedies without success. f..
nally lost faith IN them all. was 40 far
gone that I could not bear my solid food
on my stomach for n long time; felt
melancholy aud depressed. Could not
sleep nor follow my occupation Tin.
smith). Some four months ago a friend
recommended your Golden Medical
Discovery After a weeks treatment I
had derived 10 much benefit that I con-
tinucd the medicine. I have taken three
bottles and am convinced IL has In my
case accomplished a permanent cure. I
can conscicntiously recommend Il to the
thousands Of dyspcptics throughout the
land"
III have taken one bottle Of Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery for
indigestion and liver complaint" writes
MI. {. NJ. Wilson, Of Yadkin College,
Davidson Co., N. Z. slave had no had
spells since I commenced taking your
ncdicine-in fact have not felt like the
same man. Efvre I took the Golden
Medical discovery I could not eat any
thing without awful distress, but now I
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
California Without Change,

The Union Pacific, in addition to u
Daily Tours, sleeper to Portland,
now runs n of these lin" rar. Ia san
Francisco without change every Tues.
day. Thirty dollars pays for ticket
and sleeper. Ticket office, 1000 Main
street, Kansas City. Mo.
j B FRAwLEY.
General Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
What Shall W. Hav. for Dessert?

This question arises IN the family
every day, Let us answer It to-day.
icy Jell-O, u delicious dessert. Pre-.
Dared In two minutes. No baking,
add hot water and set to cool. Fla.
vors;- Lennon, Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. Al your groceries,
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
STRENGTH FROM Don

SINb.N'sih tNoM UibU.
All physical strength must co,.,c from
fool after Il has been received into tile
stomach aud properly digcs,cd and
assimilated. Medicine cannot make
strength. There IN only one source Of
strength aud that 10 food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
oi physical weakness; one insufficient
food, the other the inability 1T the stom.
ach and It's allied organs to digest and
assimilate the food eaten. Dr. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery u not offered
as n substitute Tor food. hut M q medicine
which enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food, and ~ gives the body
the strength which comes from food alone.
When the weak stomach IL made
strong again by the use Of "Goldcn Med.
ical Discovery" the food Il receives il
perfectly digcstcd and assimilatcd, and
the body In all its parts and organs Is
restored to strength with the stomach.
The lost flesh Is rcgained aud the body
H. built up with sound, solid flesh instead
Of labby Fat.
sun, Of its organs AMI members, 50
strength for the body means strength
for each organ Of the body, and when
The stomach Is made strong, strength Is
given to the "wcak" heart, weak"
lungs and other weak organs.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" there Is no other me,li.
cine "just as good " for the cure of dis.
eases Of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN TALK
on medical matters must he IN plain
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

can eat any thinR Wish
without having unplcas-
ant feelings. Last sum-
incr our baby was teeth.
Ing and was 10 poor lie
was almost q skeleton.
We gave him your
Golden Medical Dis
covcry.' and now he IL
rs healthy and we'll M
any child. ! will speak
a good word for your
medicine whenever I
have sn opportunity"
Dr. l'iefcc's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases Of the stomach
and other organs Of III.
gcstion and nutrition.
u cures through the
stomach those diseases
OF heart, lungs. liver.
kidneys, etc, which have
their origin IN disease Of
the stomach and its allied
orRans Of digestion and
nutrition.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.

Laxative Iiromo.puinine Tablets
care u cold In one day. No cure no
pay. Price - cents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. Elite Building. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Nor. Dread Of the Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These ere the only dental
parlors In Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and ali other den
tai work done painlessly and By spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, So;
bridge work, s.; gold filling. 81 Up; ell.
yer Filings, Soc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Any work that sti aid not prove sat
isfaetory will be at. nded to free Of
charge any time with. 5 years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be Of the best. We
have a specialist In each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. we viii tell you In advance ex-
actIy what your Work viii cost by free
examination. Give us call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver.
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Note-Drivers are not allowed to make
any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver 70
see rate sheet
In case or dispute as to fare. pay
driver amount claimed. take rebate
slip and call at ONCE We win gladly
adjust any difference.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
4 A. A. c. 11-PoIire q.

The police baseball team went down
to defeat before the Honolulu athletic
club yesterday afternoon. the score
being IL to s. The game was not up
to the usual standard Of PLAYING The
star play OF the game was triple out
made by Parker. who caught liner
touched second and threw the ball TO
third in time TO catch the runner.
The score by innings was as follows,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperature-77s deg
Minimum Tenper1ture-s7.0 deg.
Maximum Temperzture-s4o deg.
Bsroneter-s1.94. rising
RzinfzIt-a87.
Mean Dsv Point for the Days. I.
Mean Relative Humidity-sT.
Wind.
Southeast TO northeast. to 4
Weather.
Fair but hazy.
Forecast for Today.
Fresh trade winds and fair weather
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

The japanese Government has an
nounced the Issue Of s.o0o. 0e0 zen IN
exchequer bills at IL per cent. re-
payable in six months. 70 defray the
expenses OF the China campaign
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Auction, Sale
Delinquent Stock
MONDAY, NAY 9TH
@Kr Il O'Clock n-*

At my auction room. e5 Queen street,
by order OF the Treasurer Of the Or
phelm Company, Limited. win sell
at public auction the following shares
Of delinquent stock In the Orpheum
Company. Limited, unless the same
is sooner paid.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

took up the task of presiding at the func- tions there and acceptably filled the po- sition. MT. Arthur was of the Episcopal faith.
 Again a Bachelor President.
 Beginning in 1885. the M...ee House was for a second time occupied by bachelor President. Grover Cleveland Unlike MT. Buchanan, he did not remain a bachelor, but was married to Miss Francis Folsom when he had nearly reached fifty years of age, ana in the second year of his first term. Prior to the marriage, his sister, Miss Rose E. Cleveland was the hostess, his young bride stepping into that place soon after the marriage, June 2, 1sS6 The Presi- dents household were of the Presbyter- ian faith, and during his two terms the late Dr. Byron Sunderland of the First Presbyterian church was his pastor. Sew eral of their children were born in the White House.
 Benjamin Harrison, the grandson of a former President, took the house in 1889, and became a widower during his incum- bency. He had a son and two daughters. and was of the Presbyterian faith
 MT. Mckinley, whose untimely death took place few weeks ago, after having passed but six months of his second term in the presidency, was, as is well known, a Methodist.
 MT. Roosevelt, who at the age of 43, becomes the tenant of the White House, for over three years at least, has been twice married, the second marriage oc- curing fifteen years ago. He comes to the executive mansion with his wife and a family of six children, one by the first wife. AS before stated he is the sec- ond President of Dutch descent and faith
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

of hostess to perfection. It was con- ceded at the close of the term that so- cially Mir. Pierces administration was the equal of its predecessors. Among those who figured In the society doings at the White House was a Mrs Roosevelt of New York, perhaps the grandmother of the incumbent, and Miss Harriet Lane. who was to become the hostess there dur ing the following administration.
 General Pierce, who was charged by his political opponents with having tainted and with falling from his horse in Mexico, conclusively proved his a.ility to ride In the presence of the people of Washing ton, for he was daily seen on horseback in and about the city, using a spirited black charger. The Pierces were of the Episcopal faith.
 On the 4th of March, 1857, the rare spec tacle was witnessed of a President-James Buchanan-who had lived to the age of 66 life of single blessedness being in-
 stalled In the White House as its tenant for four years. There was much conjec-
 ture as to how a bachelor would perform
 the social duties, and as to who would be
 the hostess. However it was soon learn
 ed that his niece, Miss Harr.eI Lane who
 had since her orphanage lived with her
 uncle, would take that position. and she appeared shortly in the role of first lady, Educated at a school in Charlestown
 Va, and graduating at the Convent
 school in Georgetown, and having been abroad when MT. Buchanan was minister
 to the court of St. James, she was re-
 garded as well qualified for that position She had also fined the role of hostess in her uncles home when he was in Lon
 don, and was a member of his household
 when. as Secretary of S.ate, he resided
 in F street near John Quincy Adams home. How she managed Is best express ed in the words then used: "The house is maintained in as good or better style than ever. and Old Buck must draw heavily on his private purse"
 The condition of the country was such that the uncle and niece were glad to leave at the close of the term. Miss Lane married Col. H. E. Johnston of Baltimore. and now resides in Washing | ton. Buchanan was a Presbyterian. Since Civil War Period.
 | Abraham Lincoln had been married | twenty-two years when he became Pres | ident, and was the head of family con- l sisting of his wife and four sons, youths | one of whom died in the White House | When his cares and work here allowed | he attended the Presbyterian church. l Andrew Johnson's entree in the house
 of mourning after the funeral of Mr. Lin
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

to leave Buffalo till October following Mrs Fillmore was not in the best of health, and being in mourning for sister the poslCion of hostess of the White House was not coveted by her. Her daughter, though less than twenty years old was, therefore, her substitute in great measure in doing the honors. Like some of those who had preceded them, these ladies of the White House preferred the dwelling portion of the building, and one room, if no more, was made home like. It was filled up as library, and with the daughters harp and piano much of their time was passed there. The daughter had followed the footsteps of the mother in teaching school, and was so engaged when her father was called to the chief magistracy. The position she filled at the White House was no easy one, for in the society season there were a morning reception, an evening levee and one or two state dinners each week. Itewas a season for political con test also. fugitive slave legislation and other matters being under discussion. The filibustering expedition to Cuba, the visit of Kossuth in the interest of liberty for Hungary, the deaths of Ca-Aoun, Clay and Webster, and the sending of Commo dore Perry to open the ports of Japan were subjects which brought prominent people to the White House, out the young hostess was equal to each occasion as 1t arose.
 After leaving the White House the Fill mores prepared to make a Southern tour, but within a month Mrs Fillmore died at Willards Hotel. Rev. Smith Pyne of St Johns church, who l4ad been their rector, officiated at the funeral.
 Under a Heavy Cloud.
 A heavy cloud rested upon the next oc- cupants of the White House, Gen. and Mrs. Pierce having but three months be- fore lost their only son. boy of 13 years in a railroad accident near Boston. They had been married nearly twenty years had lost two children in infancy and now nourned their last. general Pierce left lis home at Concord about three weeks before inauguration day. Accompanied " Sidney Webster, whom he had select
 d as his private secretary. and a servant le started for the capital, and on the ith of March was installed in the White House, where Mrs. Pierce joined him sev- eral days later. It could not be expected under the bereavement, that the dinners md receptions would be resumed for tome time. In the latter part of '53 when Congress began its session, such functions were In order. however, and each was a -social success Mrs. Pierce filling the role
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
NERVOUS DISEASES
Can Be Endured But They Can Also
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from yari ous forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks down. Any slight excitement almost prostrates VOL your spirits are depressed, you have ire quent nervous headaches, you suffer from sleeplessness or unrestful sleep, you have dizziness or palpitation of the heart and at all times suffer from that restless fidgety feeling that marks nervous debil- ty.
 You can endure all these nervous trou- bles for years or escape them now and
 for good You can choose one condition
 or the other. The difference is largely
 due to the presence or lack of iron in tbs
 system-a kind of iron you may never get
 unless you get it from Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 It promptly cures all forms of nervous debility or exhaustion. It increases tho vigor of all your vital organs. It en- riches your blood with just that form of iron needed to build up your nervous sys. tenn and to give you nerve force nnd muscular energy.
 You should know that Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic Is not an experiment, not [ new remedy but one which has beer constantly overcoming these conditions for forty-five years. You can believe in a remedy with a record like that. Made l only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,,
 Dayton. o. Sold everywhere .ss
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
A STRONG LETTER TO DR. HALL.
Stevenson, Ala. June s.

Stevenson, Ala, June s, 1901. Dear Sir: have been a great sufferer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of very serious nature compelling me to have several painful and dangerous operations. l have also taken many different remedies; l taken Swamp Root three years. Warmers Sale cure two years, and they only gave temporary relief.
 After having two operations and pre- pairing for. the third, I saw your Texas Wonder advertised, and purchased a bot tie. And I got almost immediate relief and have continued to improve every since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grow ed together in three places, and I was suffering alrnos1t death. No man living can say more than I can say for your Texas Wonder. And I call 1t a Worlds Wonder and I hope all who suffers will give a trial.
 Wishing you success. I am.
 Yours Truly.
 w. c. DANIEL. Sold by all druggists. P. O. Box 629. St. Louis, Mo
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

coin was as a married man. He had en- tered the matrimonial state nearly forty years before, and had grown children. Mrs. Johnson was in bad health, and the honors of the house were performed by the daughters, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, and not infrequently the grand children participated in the joys of juye- nile parties
 The advent of General Grant brought into the house the youngest family which had lived there. General and Mrs. Grant had been married twenty-one years and took up their residence in the White House when the son, the present Gen. F. D. Grant, was a cadet at West Point and Miss Nellie. who changed her name to Sartoris during the Grant administration, was at a boarding school. Mrs. Grant did the honors, and when her daughter bloomed into womanhood she assisted her mother. The household included the Dents (Mrs. Grants family) Col. F. T. Dent f1ll- ing the private secretaryship. This was a Methodist family. and it's members were worshipers at the Metropolitan church.
 Another Methodist family, that of Gen. R. B. Hayes, who served four years. fol- lowed in 1877, and it's members worshiped at the Foundry church usually. There were several children. and possibly there was more home comfort in the house than there had been for many a day. During this term some change was made in the social usages, owing to Mrs. Hayes ad- vanced views on the temperance question, and her desire to conform to the rules of her church.
 Mir Garfield, who had lived here as a Representative before he became Presi- dent, in 1881, had family consisting of wife and three children-two sons and a daughter. The sons were at college dur ing the short time he lived in the White House before he was shot by the assassin Guiteau. In this time Mrs. 1arfield, the wife of twenty-three years, had shown that she would make an agreeable hos tess and in the few functions at the White House-though with her husband a communicant of the Disciples church Rev. Dr. Powers. pastor-she did not raise any objection to the billiard table being restored nor to the use of wine in mod eration at the dinners.
 Chester A. Arthur was the laird wid- over and the fourth Vice President to fill an unexpired term. Upon being apprised of the death of Mir. Garfield he took ths oath of office on the morning of Septem- Der 20. 1881, in New York, and again in the Senate chamber, September Q. He had but one son. and his sisters were married The youngest, Mrs. McElroy.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
BLACK GOODS.

We make speciality of Black Dress Goods, especially strictly mourning fabrics.
 27-inch all wool Tricot Flannel for Shirt Waists, perfect OSo black; price,. =. ........ OcO 54-inch Black Brilliantine, all pure Mohair, $1.25 value; spe- QOo cidi pTlce.., ........ 44-inch Prunella, Irish Poplin, Pac- quin, the new weaves for skirts, tailor suits or dresses, most OQo popular fabrics, at.. .. .... OCC 4S-inch Satin Venetian Cloth, ex- quisite soft finish, s1.75 I kO quality, special at. .IsOO 56-inch all wool Imported English Cheviots, the proper weight for skirts, tailor suits or ele- OQo gant dresses; special. :. OCC 40-inch all wool Pan-American's fancy Jacquard patterns, OOo quite popular again, at. .... OCC 54-inch German .Broadcloths, the finest quality made; spe- 9 % cial price,. =. ... ...... .@.OO eo-inch Melton Cloth, 21 ounce, for unlined skirts; a beauty 9 Ok TOT the price,. ... ....... .~'@O
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SHOES.

We carry the best line of Shoes in the city for the price.
 Our Armored Cruiser Shoe for boys wear; absolutely guarO OO anteed; $1.I5 and. ..... .IsOO