davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01

Mrs. q. -. Wright and little daugh.
ter, Minnie Martha. were guests Tues
day Of Mrs. James Wingteld and Mrs.
Mary Hurt at Hotel Hurt.
n. W. Simpson recently ~ the law
firm of simpson y Knight. with his
family. returned this week 10 their
former home. La BELL. Mo.
j.. W. l,edman. wife aud daughter,
Miss Mildred. rctuWncd sunday tn
their home In Durango, Colo. after u
visit "a relatives IN this city.
Miss Hale left Tuesday for Columbia.
She will return about March 18th.
when she will have the plans Tor the
rest Of the building tor III" +, NJ. !.
Rev. 4, T. Stoake- and family left
Monday for OZARK. Ark, where the
former has accepted the pastorate ~
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Mrs. W. l.. Hancock and son, w.
D.. of blackburn. spent several days
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
James w. Sparks on Odell avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, I'D Forman, son T.,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
w. A. BEATTY

Forman and daughter. Miss Grace of
Napton. attended the wedding of their
son and brother, Edward Forman Ia
Miss Myrtle lsbell on Wednesday.
Mrs. u. \. Tibletts and children re-
turned sunday night from u visit Ia
Slater friends and will leave March
l-t for Stanlgrry. where Mr.. T!blmis
has gone into the racket store bu-i-
ness.
\ letter from Mrs. e.. y. Duncan
says they like It better all the time at
Fisher. La. The company with whom
Mr.. Duncan Is employed l. building
II cottage for their use aud they will
go Ia housekeeping March LIST aud
think they will enjoy II very much.
Mrs. -. l.. Hutrhings. who j. visit.
ing In Sedalia, was the guest Of honor
AT a pretty reception given recently
by Mrs. A. B. West on South ohio
street. During the evening u game Of
guessing at popular songs was in
dulged in ut which Mrs. Hutchings he.
ing the most successful contestant q
first prize.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Articles for Sale :

. Brood Mares lin foal to Jack). l Gelding. g Cows-all to
In, fresh IN spring. , year.old Steer. 3 Yearling Calves,
10 Brood Sows (al served). Boar, so Head Stock Hogs, =
Cultivator-, l6.inch Breaking PlOw. l l+.inch Breaking
Plow. ! One. Horse Plow. ! Disc Harrow, Corn Planter.
l Smoothing Harrow. I Garden Cultivator. Subsail Plow.
8 Sets Harness. Farm Wagon, Blackboard. Surrey. |
nelaral No. , Gre nm Separator. Barrel Chnrn. Batter
Worker. and numerous small tools: 10 Tons Timothy Hay.
3OO Barrels Corn Either at Public or Private Sale.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Terms Of Sale

Hogs. Cattle and Grain Cash. all other articles a credit of
six months will In given on approved note without interest
If paid when due. otherwise TO bear 8 per cent interest
from date. A discount of s per cent will In. made for cash
on articles other than Hogs. Cattle and Grain.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

II MILES 4 STEELE.
George n. Orear -pcn, Tuesday in
slater.
Twentieth Century Gallery. over
F1etcher's. lw
Miss Peach vi-cher visited Kansas
city this week.
Father Hogan. Of Shackelford. was
u visitor Monday.
sam pile. of wanamaker. wa. trad.
ing here TUESDAY.
Percy e. Orear, Of Orrarville. was
In the city Monday.
Robert NJ. Run was In Lexington
Tuesday On legal business.
Miss Iielle Donchoo returned from
Kansas City sunday night
Judge j. II. Hunter. left Thursday
for Sedalia. Ia attend court.
Mrs. J. w. Norton ha- been qurc
sick at Ming's Hotel this week.
Mrs. y. +. Randolph returned sat.
urday night from Bloomfield. Iowa.
Frank Robertson. of Kansas City.
was the guest of friends here SUNDAY.
W. w. Jacoby and Roland Green.
of slater. were In Marshall Tuesday.
Georg. y. Haynie. 81 Niami. was
the guest of friends In this city sun
day.
u. Green. ~ Mexico. special agent
of IA. &. Il a. was In Marshall Tues.
day.
Mrs. u. Is. Taylor returned this
week from u visit Ia Kan-a. City
friends.
Mi>s Willis Stuart returned Friday
from an extended visit I - relative. In
Kansas.
u. keith. 81 Hcrndon. aud 4. A..
MrAlli-ter. of Nelson. were In N. city
MONDAY.
Mis-. Flora Crouch was the CUES,
sunday of Mrs, J. II. Boyer on CAPT.
iol hin.
!. u. Fulkcrson aud wife. of Sal,
Springs. were guests az Hotel Hurt
Tuesday.
u. +. Nichols made u trip tn Grand
Pass Tuesday In the interest NJ his
music house.
Jack Devlin, representing Cahill.
swift u CO., of ST. Louis, was u Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. n. II. Bowles. of Napton. was
the guest Tuesday Of Mrs. Bette Noble
on North street.
Miss BETTE Naylor, u SUDDEN, at NJ.
v. g.. left this week for her home ut
Macon City, III.
\. Tackett returned To his home in
Knoxville Monday after u visit Ia
friends IL this city.
Miss Alma Grimes returned Tuesday
from u visit to W. ID. Becraft and
family at ShackelfOrd.
Mrs. NJ, Horne, of Arrow Rock, was
the guest Sunday Of her son. u. &,
Horne. on College hin,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01


Maryville. where he visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. ID. vosburg.
Mrs. q. l.. Hutchings returned sat
urday night from a visit to friends Al
Kansas City and Sedalia.
Miss Jennie koontz has been unable
to attend to business this week she
being u victim Of the grip.
w. u. Abney and wife. Of Napton.
and J. y. Force. al wanamaker. were
In the city shopping Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Flynn. Of this city, re.
turned Sunday night from u short
visi, tn relatives In Kansas City.
Il. T.. Holloway made u business
trip to Clark IN Tuesday In the inter.
c-, of the I,ea Il Page Milling Co.
Mrs. e. u. Snoddy. az the county.
wa- a vi-i,orsTuesday. She reports
every one well In her ncighborhood.
Miss Matte Brown will leave this
week for Chicago. where she will buy
u large bill ~ new spring millinery.
Mrs. Dora Hall. ~ ~. Joseph. who
met this week with the +. NJ. 1. board
In ,hi. city. left Tuesday for her home.
Miss Sallic Spencer will return this
week from an extended visit to DR.. w.
u. Dobyns aud family ut ~. Joseph.
j.. +. Cross 81 Gillian made u . isit
To Marshall Wednesday. lie reports
n few eases ~ smallpox In his local..
".
Little Cecil Isbell writes that she IL
very wellcon,ented ut Maryville. where
she wen, la., week for mn extended
visit.
&. l.. Heske,, left Tuesday for lief
fer.on city and will visit relatives nj
ChilIi"o,hr. ohio. before returning
home.
Miss Myrtle lsl~ll spent last week
with Miss Ami. Edwards ~ this city
during the absence of her father NJ
Maryyille.
T.. T.. Hubbard u promincn, lawyer
of Kansas city. spout several days
this week with his bro,hcr.in.law, DR..
!, !. Russell.
Mrs. W. II. I.awless and daughter,
';eorgiana. the guests ~ Mrs. q. A.
Ross. returned tn their home near
Nap,on this week.
VIII Jackson came up from the farm
near Nelson Monday Tor u visit tn his
mother. Mrs. Lutte v. Jackson, or
Fast Arrow street.
Judge II. &. McDougal. of Kansas
city, was In our city Monday To At
tend a meeting al the hoard ~ mana
gers 81 the +. NJ. l.
u. ". Johnson and John Buxton, ri
Nelson. and samuel Thomas, 81 tn,
county. all attended 10 business In thu
county sea Tuesday,
+. A.. Hightshoe. the accommodate
ting manager of the Marshall Produce
CO.. In this city, spent Tuesday II
Blackburn on business.
Miss Willie Wheeler, who II attend
ing Nauuicr Seminary at B%oOnville
made u visit to her parents and fam
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
ECHOES OF ARBOR DAY.

DEAR Mr.. MORTON:
Greetings to the Prince of Arbor
Lodge. This Arbor Day is your day by
right of inception and introduction,
while it belongs to all Nebraska and the
whole country. Many other noble
things you have done may be forgotten,
but Arbor Day will be linked to your
name for all time. 1t is worth a life
time, and many times more, to make
possible such holiday Many holidays
are kept in memory of person who
lived in the near or distant past or in
commemoration of some notable event,
but Arbor Day is an active holiday, and
every year multiplies it's usefulness by
what is done on that day. Well, God
bless you and all at your home. May
you have many more years of happy,
and useful life, and, at each returning
Arbor Day, may your heart be made glad
The Conservative, 1901-05-02

Inc demOnet1-
THE CRIME OF 1901. zation of Aguin-
aldo, by the
crime of General Funston, is another
pang to the heart of the sincere popu-
list. 1t almost throws the crime of 1878
into the shade. The bullion value of
Aguinaldo, in political currency, has
deprecated so rapidly that he is hardly
good for small change now, even among
the rankest advocates of Bryanarchy,
who lament, with great gobs of woe,
and floods of tears, his declared allie
glance to the Imperialism of Mckinley.
Wanted, new woe, with which to
awake the American people to the i'm
portance of electing Bryanarchist to
the presidency in 1904. The candidate
must be only four years older than the
late lamented leader of Bryanarchy
was, when Mckinley was elected the
second time, and must have been twice
before candidate for the presidency.
No other need apply. "The principles
of three parties" must be advanced, .
even if Aguinaldo has deserted them.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02

ago now, has nobly grown in size and
symmetry 1t came to careful trim
ming last fall. 1t stands in our front
yard just about where you stood to take
the hack to leave our house OH your
priced visit several years ago. When
you come East again, you must come
and see us sure.
Very kindly yours,
A. l.. PERRY,
The above from the famous author
and teacher of political economy, who
held the chair Of that science at Will
liams college for more than thirty years,
is exceedingly gratifying to the editor
of The CONSERVATIVE. Prof Perry is
known, admired and believed wherever
the English language is spoken. He is
brave, true defender of commercial
freedom. His works will live forever.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
Tbe Conservative.

not only by direct testimonials, but by
many times greater testimonials, in the
yearly planting of trees by the million
hands, with happy hearts, to afford
multiplied happiness to others, as well
as themselves, as the years go by.
Your friend,
ROBERT WEIDENSALL.
Fremont, Neb., April %, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
Democratic Truths and Trees.
EDITOR CONSERVATIVE:

EDITOR CONSERVATIVES:
Accept my sincere thanks for the
"Arbor day edition" OF The CoNsERvA-
TIVE, which is most excellent paper
I have taken much pleasure in reading
it. 1t voices my sentiments to the let
ter. truly believe it's healthful words
will have a beneficial influence through
out the country, morally, socially, and
politically. Yes! believe in the kind
of democracy it advocates. have faith
to believe, in 1904, with the sentiments
The CONSERVATIVE is placing before the
people, democracy will win. Let us all
labor for the best, and not be content
until we succeed. Again thanking you
for kind remembrances, am,
Yours Truly
N. @. GAULT.
Suncook, N. H., April "a, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
cheap sorts substituted, thus giving the

cheap sorts substituted, thus giving the
contractor great advantages.
"Second. No varieties whatever are
named on the printed packets, only the
words "A selected variety thus giving
the contractor great advantages.
"Third. The stipulated weights
named in the specifications of the 27th
of January, 1900, have not been given,
but reduced quantities 10 to 30
per cent less than the specifications,
thus giving the contractor great advan-
tages.
Fourth. Because of other irregular
tiles, which can be named, giving the
contractor extraordinary advantages for
enormous profits.
AS the Wholesale Seedsmen's League
is composed of men of standing in their
line, it is the duty of the government
to make prompt and rigid investiga-
tion of these serious charges. Such
action is the more imperative because
the secretary of the league is reported to
have made statements, in an interview,
which may be taken as duplicating the
department of agriculture in the
charges, as to the manner in which the
seeds have been put up and sent out by
the contractor. The department. cannot
afford to have the suspicion of either
negligence or implication in irregulari-
ties rest upon it, Hitherto, it has
only been regarded as the helpless me-
dunn for the distribution of cheap and
sometimes pestiferous seeds of the type
of the Russian thistle, congress being
the responsible and ordering body. I'm
piled irregularities, or gross negligence,
in connection with the contracts, is
another matter which it behooves the
department to take cognizance of. It
should promptly free itself from any
suspicion, if it can. The free distribu-
tion of seeds, as it is carried on, under
the direction of congress, is a disgrace.
full exhibition of paternalism, without
the shadow of an excuse. But, since
the department. of agriculture is com.
PEELED to superintend the distribution
it should insist that the specifications OF
the contract are fully lived up to.-Pub
lie Ledger (Philadelphia) April "a, 1901
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
After Forty Years.
OMAHA, NEB., April %, 1901

OMAHA, NEB., April %, 1901.
MY DEAR J. STERLING MORTON =
It must be source of immeasurable
and calm satisfaction to you to look out
upon the assurance, which the whole
country appears to have given yester-
day. of your enduring fame, by the cele-
bration of Arbor Day. The highest
rational ambition of intelligent and
rational men, next to the spiritual hopes
of the hereafter, is that their deeds and
names may live after them. Astor,
Peabody, Cooper, Girard, Tilden, Car
negie and others, have sought to pur-
chase it's qualification with money de-
voted to worthy objects of philanthropy.
The Napiers, Napoleons and Grants
have struggled to find it on ensanguined
fields of human slaughter, and in the
rich red blood of war poets have sung
and orators have filled the world with
eloquence; philosophers have foated
upon every metaphysical sea their frail
barks, in search of the solvents of the
impenetrable mysteries of life and
death, that they might win imperish-
able renown. In fact and in fine, in
every human walk and calling, among
civilized men, the great object of sur
viving themselves and conquering the
doom of oblivion, has been the para
mount aim of human endeavor. 1t is
your supreme fortune to have won it all
by single thought, by one beneficent
master stroke, and it is yours of undis-
puted right and possession for unques-
toned transmittal to your own poster
ity, to your state, to your country, and
to mankind. I write to congratulate
you upon your work and fame on this
bright and beautiful morning, and all
who have an inherited share in the
unfading honor which they reflect, and,
to assure you that not one person, living
or dead, in all our broad land, more
heartily rejoices in the blessings that
have crowned your long and important
life, than do.
Most truly yours,
GEORGE l.. MILLER.
The friendship which, after nearly
half century of vicissitudes, can, with
such partiality of kindness, endorse
ones goings, comings and doings, is GER
tainly cause of self-congratulation. The
recipient of the compliments is too
proud of them to keep them out of THE
CONSERVATIVE.
A Voice From Williams College.
MY DEAR MORTON:
Our "Morton's Elm" set four years
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
He Never Returned.

London Answers: ''If ever again
you use that word she instead of It,
I shall consider it to be a personal in
sGlt!" screamed Reginald's sweetheart:
Its very rude. in my opinion, to use
the same word for ships and such
things as you do for ladies!"
But, my dear protested Reginald,
everyone does 1t, and l don't see why
you should look at it in that light"
Il don't care what you see or don't
see!" c-ied the furious young lady: 81
object to it!''
Il think there is good reason for it
in some cases. said Reginald. "A To-
connective, at any rate, is rightly called
She"
Indeed" exclaimed the girl, putting
on wea ther- office look which seemed
to say-'eXpect squalls. And why?''
Reginald hastily prepared to depart
before replying. Then he said:.
Because it makes such horrible
noise when it tries to whistle"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
Why He Was Tartiy.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Not long since
a little chap who attended the Wind
SCR street school,. on Walnut Hill, ar
rived about half an hour late. He was
not only tardy, but brought with him
q very dirty face.
Willie" said the teacher, why are
you late, and why didn't you have your
face washed before you left home?''
Please, man." said Willie, my
grandmother went skating last night
and was too tired to get up this morn
ing to get me ready for school,"
The teacher, of course, did not think
that Willie had told the truth She
investigated, however, and found that
Willie was truthful lad. His parents
were dead and he made his home with
his grandmother. The old lady had
Joined a skating party the night be-
fore. She enjoyed the sport and got
along very well while on the ice, hav-
ing been an expert skater in her young
er days. When she awoke next morn
ing and attempted to get out of bed
she found her bones Cracking like u
horse fiddle" to use the lads own
words, and 1t took the services Of three
neighbors to pry her out Of bed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
QUEEN ALExANDRNs COMPANION
Enviable Place at the English Court oc-
cupied by Miss knollYs. /.


New York Sun: A very plain and un-
pretentious woman, occupies. today, in
England, a place which the first ladies
of the land might we'll desire. Miss Knoll
tlys has for years been the companion and
trusted friend of the Princess of Wales,
and now has as much influence with
Queen Alexandria as any woman in Eng
land
The Processes are devoted to the gen
tie little woman, and the king is her good
friend. 1t is said that King Edward will
make her a peeress, in her own right, so
that she may be eligible to one of the
high places near the person of her ma
jesty.
This question of places in the new
court is causing many heart burnings,
and although the new sovereign Is too
tactful to make speedy and sweeping
changes, there are removals and ruInors
of removals. Some of the old incumbents
have been pensioned. Others who do
not need pensions, have simply been
dropped.
One of the two East Indian attendants.
who always assisted Queen Victoria to
and from her carriage, has already gone
back to India, and it is said that the
other will follow. AS a matter of fact.
little that Is definite is known about the
prospective changes.
The stock of presentation jewels and
triukets marked ~. r. L." which. was
left by the late queen is being conferred,
by King Edward, upon his mothers
friends and servitors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
HIGH-pR1CED BUTTER.
before 1t Reached the Consumer on
the Continent Of Europe 1t Was
Worth SO II Pound.

Not many people would be willing
to pay three or four dollars pound
for butter if they lived where fairly
good butter was lenty at much
lower price. The .ditor Of the Elgin
Dairy Report tells of gentleman
visiting the Darlington creamery,
which has or had a reputation of sell
ing it's product at one dollar pound,
While there he saw 20-pound pack
age put into large refrigerator case
and packed around with ice and
shipped to New York city. There it
would be re-iced and sent by the
steamer to an agent in London, who
would again repack it in ice and send
It to another party on the continent.
who would see that it was sent to the
consumer who ha ordered it. The
expense of freigh. Ind packing would
scarcely be less than two or three
dollars per pound, besides the cost of
one dollar pound at the creamery.
Such butter is only produced by good
cows, given good food and care, and
with also good care in regard to alb
solute cleanliness in stables, dairy
room and utensils and purity of the
air and water which comes in con-
tact with it. Not every one can make
butter that will sell for so cents or
one dollar a ponhd, but many could
improve greatly on their product and
on the price they obtain for it it
they would take little more pains
In these respects. And when they do
30 we may see dairy butter regular
" quoted as high or higher than that
from the creamery.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
A woMAN's HEART.
Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer Tells Harrow
in. Tale of Suffering.

Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer Tells a Harrow.
ing Tale of Suffering.
McCarron Mich, April S.-(Special.)
Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this place
has given the following interesting let
ter for publication:
For years l suffered intense pain in
the region of the heart. l doctored with
the best physicians. Some Of them
would relieve me for short time, but
the pain always returned. My heart
was so bad that 1 would have to sit up
in bed for hours, to get relief. would
lie awake almost all night. am 90
years Of age, and no one can sunder-
stand how much l suffered with this
Heart Trouble.
about year ago heard of Dodds
Kidney Pills. and commenced to use
them. From the first my condition i'm
proved The pain in my heart gradu-
ally grew less. and my general health
much better, and now l can say posi-
lively that l am entirely cured. I can
sleep all night, and enjoy almost per-
feet health. thank God for the cure
that has come to me through the use
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
y have thought long over the matter
Of giving this letter for publication.
and am doing so now without any So
licitation whatever, and simply because
feel it to be my duty to express the
profound gratitude l feel for my re-
covery, and to let others who may be
suffering as l was know how they may
find cure. know that nothing else
but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me, be-
cause have taken no other medicine
for over year. / feel better now than
have for many years, and it is all due
to the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Mrs. Dyer's case and its cure has at
tracted a great deal Of attention. and
her letter is a splendid tribute to the
curative properties of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-12
THE BEST HE EVER SAW.
A Missourian Pronounces on the Farm i
ing Possibilities of Western Canada.

A Missourian Pronouuces on the Farm
ing Possibilities of Western Canada.
Just at present considerable interest
is being aroused in the fact that a few
new districts (of limited acreage) are
eminent i'll Saskatchewan and Assini-
boia (Western Canada)--and any infor-
nation concerning this country is
eagerly sought Mr.. w. r. Corser, Of
Higginsville, Lafayette County, Mo-,
was delegate there during last sum-
mer, and, writing of his impressions.
he says:
II found surprising yields of grain Of
nll descriptions. One farmer l visited
threshed off It's acres:
''SiX hundred bushels of wheat from
fifteen acres, forty bushels to the acre.
"Six hundred bushels of barley from
ten acres, sixty bushels to the acre.
Fifteen thousand bushels of oats
from $50 acres, 100 bushels to the acre.
The samples We're all No. l.
II also saw considerable number of
stock. Swine do we'll and there is NO
disease among them. They are good
source of income to the farmer. The
citIIic vi tue range Deal anything
ever saw. Fat and ready for beef
fully matured and ripened on the nutri.
tious grasses Of the prairie. am firm
ly convinced that this country offers
better facilities for poor man than
any have ever seen"
Information concerning these lands
can he had from any agent Of the gov
eminent, whose advertisement appears
elsew here