davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Mrs. Guy A6sy end son, Orso, Of
Lepepsh, I. T., returned home Thurs.
dsy sAseaoou. ssSse . visit 70 Ne sor.
msr's sister, Mrs.. 8. =. Mile, Of this
city.
% you know that ne ceilins
Wal Papes Co. now has IN ~.
tieely new end complete line q
caspets, 0sapevies, Window
ohadoo, ete.7
Mn. o. G. Munix, who has speat
~ GUNNER with her mother, Mr..
Rsdmsn, on VERIFY Street. leh THUR.
dsy for New York City, which will b.
her homo 10 The future.
Rev. r. G. Morris viii take bis va
cation Of . month beginning Monday,
Aug. ~, and will probably ~ 70
Wyoming. Mrs. Morris and children
will remain In Msrshsll.
Dr.. II. n. Nuckles, . graduate Of
she old Dr.. SILT ~ kirksvtlle, has
como 70 Msrshsll 70 sssy. and eeSer
being 10 the city ver too years he
hes . doe prscsics and 10 the most
Experienced In the work In this city.
Once over Houx Bros. Consultation
free. 21.lw
Eugene Collier, who hes quite .
nice rubber tired buggy, he'd hisched
his horse Tuesday night 10 front Of
e. Il. Pemberton's residence on A..
row street. When the bus, which
stopped q Mr.. Psmbertou's With .
passenger . litsle lsser on, came ~
contact with II. msshing a Ut the
wheels Into kindliug wood end Il 10
. wonder 70 those who ssw Il that
there wss anything Of the buggy let.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
LOCAL IN ORIGe.

DR.. n. n. Nucklss wses 70 Slater
Thursday.
H. b. Hswkins msds . trip 70
Buucetou this week.
Mrs.. N. ". King left Wednesday,
for . visit 70 friends q Bates City.
Rev. Up. Norasss, Of 1ndspsndsnce,
wss In Marshall Thursday on bust.
ness.
@. ". Newton ieh Friday for Col.
orsdo, where he will spend several
weeks.
Jas. wingaeld attended the funeral
Of the late Csrdwell Brethitt 81
Nelson.
Miss Roberts Land, Of Gillian, 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie True,
on Odell.
We understand o. re 20 70 press
that Mr.. Tasso Potter. who hes ~.
phoid fever, In worse.
Rev. J. r. Kemper's vacation will
begin next Monday. He hes not fully
decided where he will 20.
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Of Slater, and
Miss Matte Bruce, Of Marsh6eld, vie.
tied Msrshall friends this week.
will sell 1000 acres Of corn. In.
quire q Bank Of Marshall.
~ C. H. vANsroNE,
G. r. Goldman, Q soldier In the late
var, VS. nosl 6ed Thursdsy morning
OF his Claim In The n Reno district.
Mrs. Ella Nuckles lefs Thursday
for Bowling Green, where abe wss
called BY the serious illoess Of .
brother.
Something entirely new In col.
osed lace curtains q Collins Wall
Paper company's. NORTH side Of
square.
Miss George Brunsugh left Friday
for 81. Louis where she will Walt sew.
eral weeks With her son, Noble. and
other relatives.
Mr.. N. Shay. NJ Roodhouse. H.,
who for 10 years was agent for the
&. h A., visited NJ. G.. ChaRee and
family this week
Tom Fisher, Of Blackburn. came
down On the 1910 c. 4 A. Thursday
morning for . visit u his father.
James, and family.
Mrs. Il. W. Land and daughter.
Bereaice, Of Gillian. returned home
Wednesday. after . visit u Mrs. Fan.
ME True, ~ this city.
See those handsome Mattings
and new effects In linoleums q
Collins Wall Paper company's.
north side Of square.
Misses Lulu strothsr, Msrths Rss
and Messrs. (hsrlss Chaplins and
Gus Mayer spent Wednesday after
noon boating on Salt Fork.
The Epworth League Of the N. +.
church, South, will have . social Fri.
day evening at the residence Of Miss
Maud Jones ON College Hill.
L. p. Wiley left Thursday for an
extended trip through Texas aud will
spend some time In Galveston, Sour
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

lands. ne
SlATfN.
Mics Msr6srss vinesoA Of Ksssss
City, 10 The gusst Of Mise Eshel Lane.
We ere elsd 70 80 Henry Gillian
on our streets again sfsr his serious
i1luess.
r. v. end Reid Turner, Of tndepsnd.
eucs, ere visiting their uncle, DR.. D.
W. Reid.
Wslker Smith, Of Ksusss, IL Walt
10y bis mother, Mrs. Almsda Smith,
this week.
Misses Sullivan sud Crsner. Of NJ.
ami, srs guests Of the Misses Hupp On
Euclid avenue.
The fret load Of wstermelons came
" town Tuesday and the ''smsll boy"
and the ds-kiss enjoyed life oil day.
The union services q the churches
seem 70 b much enjoyed. A good
crowd 10 In attendance ~ ssch ssrvIOs.
NJ. and Mrs. viii Bridges, for.
snsrly Of Sister, o Of Newton, Ksus.,
srs visiting rslssives end friends bsrs.
Il. N. HUI, four milss north Of Sic.
tsr, reports that no hss ~ scres Of
corn shss will mako ten barrels 70 the
scre.
II the dog tax VS. collected on oil
bowling, worthless ours that our town
IL Infested with, I sse no reason Why
the town treasury should not b 6ush
oil the time. This IL y matter that II
not properly appreciated. II the lew
was enforced Il would either increase
the . or sbste & miserable null.
ssnce by lssseniug the number Of dogs.
school opens Monday, September 2.
We zee there sre some repairs and im.
provemsnts being dune on the public
school building. IL II . great pity
that the proposition failed Y carry
that wss voted On u the spring cleo
lion 70 issas bcads, upon which "a
borrow money Tor the purpose Of put
tiug 10 . sssa a.hsssins plant for ths
school building. This improvement
10 desirable from every point Of View.
II would b more healthy for the chill
drsn, would b cleaner, would avoid
the nOise sad confusion Of sttsoding
" The DIRE In every room end would be
= saving 10 cOst for fuel.
fear our cemetery sidewalk fund 10
being manipulated the same ~
the state school fund. Those In charge
seem 70 think that assets and lisbili.
tics ore just the same thing, II ooe
only understands the system. When
paid my portion several years ago
the fund amounted 10 more than one
hundred dollars. There has been q
good deal paid IN since then, but
heard With surprise the other day thai
the fund VS. now less than One hun
drsd dollars, aud there certainly hss
never been . foot Of sidewalk bull
yet, or One cent expended for the pur'
pose for which the fund WAS raised
This walk IL badly needed end could
be built II intereat In the matter wei
stirred up U little,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Three.lb. can Of Bartlett Pears l0g
21.iw F. W. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MEDAL FOR A. S. HEWITT
1T is GIVEN BY THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE FOR HIS SERVICES IN BE-
HALF OF RAPID TRANSIT

The presentation of a gold medal by the Cham
Der of Commerce to ex-Mayor Abran S. Hewitt
In recognition of his services in behalf of rapid
transit in this city. the feature of yesterdays
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. There was
a large attendance at the meeting. and it was
noticeable that most of the older and more prorni-
nent members were present Applause greeted Mr.
hewitt when he was led to beside Morris
X. Jesup, the president. The ordinary business Of
the meeting was suspended. and Mr. Iesup began
the speech of presentation without dela.'
lie referred to the action taken tv the C,bsmber
on April >. 1900, In ordering medal to b. struck
IN recognition of the eIhinent services OF the Hon
Abram s. Hewitt in the cause of civic rand tran
sit under municipal ownership" the appointment
OF the committee, and the speeches which were
nlaae at the time by members of the Chamber
Then he continued in part.
Tne medal was designed UndeE the slusrvis;ar
81 tne GoInmittee and executed by o. Roty of
far1s me inscription reads: BY his genius
benefactor OF the city and censeryator OF ths
public property. Age, seventy-eight years" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

State shs Of a RaB of of the
formity with the resolutions which 1 have now
TO me. sir. as well as the performance of most
agreeable duty; to present this medal to you 1t
character I present this medal to you. sir, carry
erence Of every eber Of this chaber a with
the hope; sir that your life may be long spared
closing. sir; would say. in the language OF Mime.
de Stae: When noble life has prepared old age.
1t is not the decline that II reveals but the first
days OF Immortality
Mr.. Hewitt's voice trembled as he began his
ply. He evidently was much moved by the demon
stration OF admiration and kindly feeling. He said
at the outset:
| sure that you and every member of the
Chamber Will sympathize with me in my inability
to find suitable words TO express the profound
of this beautiful medal the artistic excellence Of
but TO which cannot give a5iedI1ate utterance In
the course of long life, devoted largely to the
criticism than to communication. although at the
hands OF this Gham6gr have never lacked the
servants. The present honor would perhaps have
Transit system, with which this occasion will I'm
perishably link my name. Time. however. moves
his ' eEhfieth year It a be Well Supposed as
recognition it is desired to make in his lifetime
should be quickly done. regard it, and my family
will always look upon II. as the seal Of your APP
probation upon my public career
Continuing. Mr.. Hewitt said that he was not
the author OF the idea rapid this city.
but that he had taken deep interest In the prob
lem, and had been concerned IN the manufacture
OF the first tram rails for railroads In this
country. AS to the results of the Rapid Transit
Commissions work. Mr.. Hewitt said in part:
The great object aimed at to secure the
early completion of the work It's Continued owner.
nifty years to the city free and clear OF all ncum
brances of every kind and The coming
generation therefore arrange for the opera
ton of the road either at cost or If Il be col
,,t1aI ir1hle baSi of fare Tell
that S10G0O00 Is a very modest estimate for the
amount which will be paid into the city treasury
a five cent basis. If the other hand the Peo-
pie of that date shall see fit to give the working
ship of this work. the fare can be reduced TO at
least three cents.
ii must be conceded that the arrangement mace
for the construction of this work is the most ia
vorable that has ever been devised or accom-
plished
to the medal;
precious possession which will descend 10 them
and be regarded by them. it is by me, as the
browning honor OF long career wHleh, ng ms t
a feliCitous ending.
Charles Stewart Smith said incident in Mr.
Hewitt's Mayor recalled by what
appeared the medal He added:
In a space of about inches 1t shows the I'M
foreground road as il will appear when IN opera
ton: il shows the City Hall and the buildings i'm
mediately surrounding it; but the incident to
which / particularly refer is recalled by the flag
which our then Mayor the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt.
down.
After the meeting most of the members of the
Chamber present shook hands with Mr.. Hewitt
and congra tulated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
REPUBLICAN, WO.NEN HAPPY.
SETH LOW HAS PROMISED TO SPEAK AT
THEIR NEXT MEETING-TAM-
MANY'S MISRULE.

Seth Low has promised to address the West End
Wonen's Republican Club. by way Of opening its
campaign, and 1t was announced at its meeting
yesterday that an effort viii be made to have him
rive the address next Thursday which is the social
meeting.
Strong language the order of the day at
the meeting Of the club yesterday The president
Mrs. ". K Trafton, read a paper Tammany
rule. and began by saying that Tammany misrue
would be fitting term.
"All respectable people," she said, ARE mildly
shocked by the openly scandalous maladministra-
ton Of the city's affairs by Tammany, but few
realize the enormty of the rottenness of Tam
many officials who carry out their nefarious
schemes by boldly stealing the city's money. Cor
ruption exists from beginning to end. and the de-
pravity and brutality in high places are respon-
sible for the degradation OF our police force, of
which so proud.
1t is bad enough to know that gambling houses
and other places Of evil repute exist in spite Of
by sharing their profits with Ta1nmany officials
who sworn to suppress them. 1t is fact sus-
ceptble of proof that infamous traffic in young
girls is going on in the city; that they are bought
on are saie as long as they pay the blackmail de-
pie who abolished black slavery by civil war, that
now permit such white slavery to exist
Mrs. Trafton said, further. that the public money
is being spent on AN army of drones, parasites and
leeches. 1T is asserted she continued, that
ten thousand employees might be dismissed in one
day without causing moments delay in the trans
action Of the citYs business"
The speaker quoted long arrays of figures. COM
pairing the cost of conducting municipal affairs be-
fore and during the present administration.
In the discussion that followed many spoke of
the impossibility Of getting good the police
force while the mere fact of officers doing his
duty is sufficient 70 cause his dismissal numerous
instances being given.
Other business transacted was the election Of
delegates the State Federation Convention at
Buffalo, Mrs. Z. s. Merry and Mrs. Harriet Os-
from being chosen.
Mrs Clarence Burns, Mrs. z. s. Merry and Mrs.
John F. Williams were appointed to confer with the
campaign committee Of the State Republican As
ISOLATION plans for the coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

absence of regular monthly statements from tbs
Dig industrial combinations. and. now that the
United States Steel Corporation and the Pressed
Steel Car Company have decided 10 take investors
into their confidence. it is likely that other con-
Germs Will follow suit Railroad companies make
weekly monthly. quarterly and annual REPORTS
why should industrial companies be exemnted2
Inc State Railroad Commissioners OF the various
states compel railroad companies 10 file detailed
quarterly reports OF operations and earnings The
railroddS appeal to the public for the support of
their securities. and they let the public know ex
actly the intrinsic worth OF the investments offered
Industrial concerns also appeal the public TO buy
their stocks and bonds, but what assurance comes
from the greater number OF companies that the in
yeStments offered backed by an earning power
Suftcfent TO pay interest charges and dividends7
The chief reason why Industrial stocks are nor
more popular on the Stock Exchange at present
may be traced to the absence OF positive fnforrna
ton regarding the earning power of the companies
SO many people have lost money in the blind pool
industrial company share speculation in the last
few years that there is now decided indispositon
on the part of public investors TO touch OF
industrial issues and this disposition will continue
just long the companies refuse to tell the
public what the results OF operations There
are many valuable Industrial shares among the
stocks of the recently organized industrial COM
panies, but they too, held back in the market
because the managers OF the companies have the
false idea that to publish statements of earnings
viii give some competing concern undue advan-
tage. Publicity in the matter OF earnings has
tainly never injured the railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

JOY AUTUMN SPECIMENS FROM
THE WOODS

II Rivngton-st. children cannot go TO the woods
then the woods be brought them. In the
playground of Public School No So. No. 800 Riv-
lngton-st-. yesterday afternoon, one might well
have fancied himself miles away from Newly ork
and deep in some woody glade, had he not been
constantly recalled by the sound of hundreds OF
little feet shutting the stone pavement. II
was the occasion OF the opening of the public
school flower show, the fourth exhibition Of the
sort held by the natural science committee Of the
Normal College Alumne, and the only one to DE
given by them this fall. The exhibition continues
through three days, closing Saturday.
We expect 70 ad nit twenty-five hundred children
before We close. and fifteen hundred parents
said one Of the teachers to Tribune reporter.
This is the school from which seven hundred httie
ones were turned away for lack of ROOM. she
ADDED. and for the same reason we are compelleu
10 admit only our scholars 70 the exhibition al
though hundreds of others only too eager to
come"
Yesterday afternoon the girls turn, the boys
and girls being admitted separately for convenience
oh. see the soup green's" said one wee. pale
faced maid pointing excitedly a beautiful rose
geranium that stood on the table set apart for
cultivated flowers
Say look them funny little green bananas!
cried larger girl the other side Of the ROOM as
she spied cluster Of milkweed pods. The pretty
teFns shared the fate Of the geranium IN peiH6
designated soup greens, which appear to be the
only green things with which these children are
scquainted Such mistakes are hardly surprising
"heh one considers the statistics obtained pS INC
hatural science committee from typical schooi
~ the aeghborhood. where 40 per cent OF the cIlll-
oren, despite all the fresh air societies, had never
seen the country. and % per cent had never seen
Central Park
me howers were arranged on long tables ,, &c
cotong to their cassification far as poSslpIe
and all plainly labelled The golden rod and daf>
puIple asters still held the smell of the open neiIs
and the sumach and the bright red Of the JACK
n-tne-pupit gave a touch Of glorious color. Inc
ehloren entered in orderly fashion keeping IN nhe
sho remarkably quiet, but after another %
Gle little heads continually ducking down 10
blossoms,
ossin not 10 lose any new sight.
teachers AT hand to explain the curious
parts OF the plants The home OF the chestnut
was faYorite subject. and several little fingers
sot sadly pricked through the curiosity OF thelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

owners. who wondered what those big burrs felt
like. The caterpillars the centre OF attrdc-
ton this exhibition. distinction which they
have enjoyed before. since this Is the nrSt
flower show which they have been welcomed
The committee discovered last year that hardly a
all could tell you about the history of one OF these
creatures from its larva to Its butterfly state
Hence they have been introduced this season. The
children took smelling of them, too. as well as
flowers And il did take long for the little
to spy the peanut plant, with its fruit. That
least old friend.
The great boughs of oak and sweet gum. which
covered the walls. had been sent in wagon loads
from Central Park. and the Cannas from the same
source converted large ash barrels into things
of beauty The Public Education Association also
assisted in procuring the flowers
lone interesting feature about our exhibit. said
Mrs. John l. Northrup, chairman OF the committee
lis the part played by the children in the country.
Many of the wild flowers were picked by the mem
hers of the Junior NaturalistS League In Emira,
Plattsburg and other places
At the close of the show the flowers will be dis
tributed TO the children. and the fruits given out
TO the teachers TO in nature study during the
vUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TO REPORT EARNINGS.
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY FOLLOWS
EXAMPLE CT THE BIG Steel, COM
BINATIoN- FAvoss
REGULAR STATEMENTS.

The Pressed Steel Car Company is the first cf
the industrial organizat tons 10 follow the exanpI.
OF the United States Steel Corporation in making
regular quarterly reports OF earnings. Hereafter
the Pressed Steel Car Company Will issue quarterly
statements OF earnings TO its stockholders The nrst
OF these publications was made yesterday and AZ
Will be found on the financial page of The Tribune
General sentiment IN Wall Street is in favor OF
monthly reports. at least. OF Industrial companies
1t Is understood that efforts will be made this year
by powerful banking interests to induce the Stock
Exchange 70 compel all Industrial companies whose
shares are now dealt I'm. either In the listed or IN
bs'ed department of the exchanges, 10 publish reg
ular monthly statements OF earnings and at the
end or the year 10 present to Stockholders a report
that will tell absolutely the condition the prom
erty Especial pressure will doubtless be exerted
against the American Sugar Refining Company ana
the AmalSamated Copper Company eencerns
whose affairs positive blank to investors and
spectators.
No good reason has Yet besa presented in favor
OF no reports frem the industrial eembina ions
indess thers Is ne ade9Ists explanation fer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
POLICEMAN RUN OVER BY AUTO
HE WAS LEADING HIS HORSE IN CENTRAL
PARK. AND THE RINGING OF THE We
HICLE's BELL FRIGHTENED
THE ANIMAL.

Mounted Policeman James Hoey, attached to the
Central Park Squad. by an automobile
yesterday I'm the East Drive in the park, near
Eighty seventh-st. He taken to the Presby-
terian Hospital. where 1t found that three of
his ribs fractured and his spleen injured.
1t is thought that he will recover.
Tho automobile occupied by Mrs. Annie Crit
fin Baruch. who gave her address No. S57 West
Eighty-sixth-st., and by John Hitchenbach the OPP
orator. Mrs. Baruch was placed under arrest and
Hitchenbach detained at the station house.
According to Policeman Dydera. who arrested the
woman Hoey leading his horse along the East
Drive when the automobile came along. Kitchen
bach rang his bell This frightened Hoeys horse
which started suddenly. throwing Hoey under the
wheels of the automobile. Hitchenbach stopped the
vehicle AT and carried the policeman the
automobile. in which he placed. until the
rival of the Park ambulance, which took Hoey to
the hospital The automobile weighs about ton
Hoey was appointed to the force in 1890. He is
said to have very good record. and wears
a medal for exceptional bravery in 1895, when
he stopped a runaway team in the park He has
also received several commendations for bravery.
The police do not think that Mrs Baruch to
blame as the swerving of the horse undoubt-
eddy the cause of Hoey's being run down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE.
SOME HANDSOME EXAMPLES OF COLONIAL
STYLES AT GEO. c. FLINT cos.

\ dull finish all kinds Of rare wood is one or
this seasons novelties Geo. c. Flint Cos estab-
lishment Nos. 40. 40 and II West Twenty-third-st.
Colonial styles have been popular for several years
but heretofore the designs have been finished with
high polish, and the duh wax finish gives the
furniture antique effect unattalnable in any
other way. A Colonial sideboard of Congo wood
furnishes example of this finish. and the dull
tone brings out the soft. light brown of the wood
II is adorned with quaint escutcheonS and handles
Of brass and the severe effect relieved by fine
carved work Any article OF furniture in any wood
desired may be obtained in this finish.
Wine coolers and ferneries to match the woods
used in dining sets The department
OF Flemish oak also illustrates Colonial styles,
striking piece being china closet with loaded glass
windows This wood is considered especially well
adapted to dining and library furnishings. and
the dark tone is relieved by uphosterings of vivid
red for the chairs. and brightly tinted scenes from
the hunt which adorn the screens.
Drawing room cabinets OF tulip wood and atin
wood among the light furnishings. together
with fun line of gilt upholstered furniture and
some fine odd pieces of white mahogany. The drap-
cries present new styles, and there many extra
large Oriental rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
UNIVERs4LIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected yesterday at
the last session of the New-York Convention of
UniversasSs, held in the Church of Our Father.
Grand-ave. and Lenerts Place, Brooklyn: Presi-
dent, Foster l. Backus, of Brooklyn; vice-presi-
dent, the Rev. Isaac z. Coddington. of Rochester;
secretary, the Rev. III. p. Mor-el. OF Buffalo:
treasurer, c. c. Terry. of Hudson trustees of
State convention the Rev. J. ID. Corby of Utica:
members of the missionary board. the Rev l. B.
Fisher. OF Canton. and the Rev. A. s. Yantis OF
Fort Plain; trustee OF ST. Lawrence University y.
Irving Bachelor. of Manhattan: committee Of fell
lCwship, the Rev. Dr. c. W. Tomlinson. OF Hunt
lnSton. the rev Dr henry + foroes, OF canton:
Binghamton. and F. S. Clark. OF Dexter trustees
of Clinton Liberal Institute. L. p Hale. the Rev.
]. d. Corby. General E. A Merritt E. Milton.
Frank a. Cleveland and the Rev. DR.. Almon Gun
uiSou.