davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Tweasy|T Third Wreck Victim

The death Of Miss Ora + Tall.
man, Who was injured in the Chi.
csyo & Alton wreck near this city.
q week ago. occurred Monday
morning. July a.. at the Universe.
~ hospital. Miss Tsllman, who
was severely burned by escaping
steam. has been growing gradually
worse for days and her death came
as q great relief. She WAS a. years
Of sge aud her home was in Vslpar.
alsD. Ind.
The remains we're taken to the
old home u decessed At Pontiac,
H., by her brother, Wilbur Tall.
man. OF McKeesp0rt. Pa.
Mrs. Anna Morrison. mother oil
Miss Tsllman. who IL also at the
hospital. . victim Of the wreck. Is
reported better. The other wreck
victims are dong very we'll.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

CIaud Hsden. one Of our young
stenogtaphers. had his hand badly
blistered while carrying water at
the big FIRE Wednesday, and the
hand which has become injected.
continues to be very painful. re.
quiring the attention Of Q physician
every day, who thinks II will be
necessary TO lance II before II will
improve very much.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Ani ouncement.

Rev. Mr.. S,einhammer will hold
services a. usual at Salt Springs
church Sunday, July a8. morning
and night, will deliver a lecture at
same place. showing IS pictures on
temperance aud 40 on the life If
Christ.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Notice.

Anyone Indebted to the New
York Store will find his account
at the Marshall Book Store. east
side square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4.
Harvey at their home, two miles
east Of Marshall. Tuesday, July az,
q daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Sock Shipmenn.

G. Il. Rogers shipped Saturday
aud Monday to Benedict. Murry h
Mcdowell. Of Chicago. 4 cars Of
cattle end Of hogs for Nj. Sparks.
. ears Of cattle for Capt. Allison. Z
for James McKeever, . for Mike
Lynch. q for Robert Long Of Nor.
ton and 5 for Burruss & Haynie of
Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

At three O'Clock Tuesday the
government thermometer at DR..
Blacks registered IoS.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
Metanhor His Long suit.

When it comes to making pictur'
esoue metaphor, Senator Tillman Is
NOT far in the rear. In fact, he can
take advantage of the moment ana
fash out as fine a bit Of simile as any
man on the floor. He showed his apll-
ity a few days ago in his speech in an
swer to Senator Hale's conciliatory ell
fort in behalf of the Subsidy bill. MT.
Hale finally lost his temper and sald
one or two rather unkind things IN
his effort, at one time limiting that II
Mr.. Tilman wanted time to illuminate
against the bill he might have 1t.
"FulminateT snapped out Mr.. Till
man. Does the gentleman from
Maine take me for box of matches,
or gun cap? Perhaps 1t is nash OF
lightning, and If 1t is, let me tell him
that 1 want plenty of time to grow
some forks. l don't want to spend all
my time making common sheet light
ning."-Washington Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Eloauence is vehement simplicity
Cecil.
No wise man ever wished to be
ounger.-Swift.
The man who nardons easily courts
injury
Our opportunities to do good are our
talents.-C. Mather
Injustice in the end produces inde-
pendence.-Voltaire.
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.-Marcus Aurelius.
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our impatience.-Bishop Horne.
The sum Of individual character
makes national character.-E, G. Mann.
Few men are so clever as to know all
the mischief they acknowledgements
He who wishes to secure the good Of
others has already secured his own'--
Confucius.
The same refinement which brings
us new pleasures exposes US to new
pains.-BulWer.
We are all inventors, each sailing on
n VOYAGE of discovery, guided each by
a private chart, of which there is no
uplicate.-Emerson.
Workers must expect sometimes to
be warriors. Nothing is really worth
working for that is not worth sruS-
Cling for.-T. L. Hurlbut.
The most satisfying thing in Ire Is
love and sympathy, but these Ike
fame, must come spontaneously ana
indirectly, If they come at all and not
be sought as a specific end or direc'
i'm in themselyes.-Lilian WhlthS'
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
To Seek
the Pole

Another aspirant to North Polar
'ame is Capt ]. Elzear Bernier of Que
bee, who will soon make an attempt
% solve the secrets Of that mysterious
region. Capt. Bernier, whose plans
have the support Of Sir Clements
Markham, president of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, and who expects to
be able to enlist the aid of the Brit
ish government, will travel by the
route taken by the ill-fated Jeanette
expedition. He purposes to enter the
5iberiaS side somewhere near the Lena
Or Bennett Island and proceed leisure
ly over the ice at the rate Of four miles
day. He will take with him 120
reindeer and a rubber raft capable of
carrying $4,000 pounds, 30 sledges made
Of aluminium and wood, and folded
away in the bottom of the raft, and
food enough to last two and a half
years, though he believes he will re-
turn in Is months. The members Of
the expedition are to be the command
er, one geological surveyor, six select
ed men and one man to take charge
OF the dogs and reindeer Over 80 ap-
plications have been received from per-
sons anxious to join the exploring
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
THE MAN ANo THE cooK.eooK.
with Its Aid He Would Cure Every III
Flesh IL Heir To.

With Its Aid He Would Cure GTery Ill
Flesh is Heir To.
How he got hold OF the cook book
she never knew, but it Is reasonably
certain he never will get hold Of It
again. she did not even know that
he had ever sent it until she suggested
one day that Willie had sore throat.
and she didn't know just what to do
about it.
"What does the cookbook say?" he
asked.
"The cookbook she exclaimed.
"What do you know about the cook
boolI?"
"Well, I happen to know that with
good, up-to-date cook book" he replied,
zone need not be at a loss to know
what to do in any circumstances. 1t
is probably the most comprehensive
and versatile guide to health and hap
piness that ever was put between COW
ers." Then he disappeared into his Ii
brary, and soon was heard chanting
the following: Put some sage into a
hot pan. cover 1t with a tin funnel put
the patients mouth over the end and
let him inhale the odor.'
"Give me that bookw she exclaimed
when he emerged from the library, but
he only laughed.
A little later, when she complained
Of having headache, he suddenly pro-
duced the book and read; Headache
can be cured by putting the feet in
very hot water for fifteen minutes"
For three days this kept up. There
was no household or family problem
that came up for which the cookbook
did not make provision, and he quoted
from it regularly, with occasional COM
ments on the extravaganza of employ
ing doctors and other experts when all
needed information was so easily ac-
cesslble. He even read from the cook
book when a visit to a chlTopodlst was
suggested. and with its aid he settled
various disputed points Of etiquette.
But the limit of endurance was
reached when he complained of being
sick one morning, and in answer to her
anxious inquiry as to what she should
do he said: Bring me the cook book.
In desperation she made search OF
the library. found the book, and he
never will see it again. This is really
TOO bad. for he had just learned what
n humorous and diverting volume the
average household adviser" is.-ChI-
ago Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
Another Expedi-
ton to be Led to
the Frozen North

party, among whom is the son of
Lieut.. Bury, of the Greedy expedition.
The captains reputation as a navigat-
or adds to the possibility Of his sue
cess. Nansen thinks he may succeed,
and DR.. Dawson of the Canadian Royal
Survey and an authority on Arctic af-
fairs, views the prospect with much
hope.
Capt. Bernier is framed for hardship.
He has a record as a sea captain that
is probably unique in maritime annals
Before he was 18 he commanded YES
sci sailing from Canada to England and
he has commanded AZ ships and steam
ers, sailing to all parts of the world.
His love Of the sea is an inheritance.
His father was sea captain for 60
years. and a number of his ancestors
have enviable seafaring records. Few
men in the United States or Canada
are more thoroughly posted on all
questions relating to the Arctic, and
many Of his friends believe he is the
man destined to add to our knowledge
of that fascinating but little known
region which from Mercator to An
DIRE has occupied the thought Of so
many adventurous souls.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
Wrong Conclusion.

"Well." remarked a lounger at the
railway station in a college town, the
day after commencement, Il know, or
course, that's what she Is, but l should
hardly have expected her to label her
trunk So"
what do you mean?' asked anoth-
er lounger.
Don't you seep rejoined the first,
pointing to the letters, IS. G. g."
conspicuously marked on large trunk
standing on end at the edge Of the
platform. THAT means Sweet Girl
Graduate
my name, sir" austerely replied a
dignihed young woman standing near,
lis Sylvia Gale Gibson"
There was no further conversation
concerning that trunk.-YOuth's Com
panion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
An Impcrlied Soul.

An S-year-old girl in the city, who
had been attending Sunday school for
several Sabbaths, ceased going on ac.
count of her mothers illness. After
an absence OF four weeks, she met one
OF the teachers and the result of the
interview she chronicled to her parents
IN the following conversation:
"Oh, mother, / met my teacher to-
day. and she said my heels would be.
come black il l didn't go to Sunday
school,"
Your heels black! My child, what
do you mean?"
That's what she said--if I didn't gs
to Sunday school my heels would be
black"
Perhaps she said your soul, sug-
gested the mother.
Yes; that's it. knew 1t was heel
or sOle-somethiag about my feet"
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
alniqne Preparations tor au Arttit Grip

public parks in the coldest days, clad
in the lightest summer raiment, riding
only in open cars, and, in fact, expos
ing himself to the cold in every form
possible.
The trip as laid out embraces q
tramp on foot for 1000 miles over un-
explored ice fields, and is considered
by old explorers and government sci-
entists to be the most judiciously
planned and one Of the most dangerous
Journeys ever undertaken. The OBJ
ject of sending out the expedition is to
have a survey made Of the northern
coast Of Alaska.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

To fit himself for a trip of explora-
ton in the Arctic regions for the
United States government, William ].
Peters, a noted typographical expert,
underwent a novel course of prepara-
ton. A few days since he started
on his trip in a condition, it is be-
lieyed, to withstand the bitterest cold
be may experience. The method he
adopted to acclimate himself to the
frigid conditions of the far north in
Cluded ice baths, sitting at open win
dows at his home while the icy blasts
Of winter dashed themselves against
his thiuly-clad form. sitting in the
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

The practice of taking Lenten vaca-
tIons in the South has gained ground
wonderfully in New York City and
other Northern cities in the last score
of years. In many a village and town
of the Southern states, on many a
beach and river, among the pines OF
on the coast, the amusements and lux
uries Of winter resorts have been made
SO fascinating that great hocks OF
Measure seekers now initiate the birds
in their annual migrations. And the
results are beneficial both above and
below the valleys Of the Potomac and
the Ohio. observes the New York Iri-
bune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
On. FIrst snrInrs RnnE.

The first savings bank established
IN the United States was in Ph!Jadel-
phia, which opened Dec. 2, 1916. It is
said that the drst deposit made in this
bank was the sum Of three shillings,
handed over the counter by a boy.
This bank was entitled THE Savings
Fund Society Of Philadelphia"
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

Doctors report scores Of cases Of ap-
pendIcltis at the hospitals Of Chicago.
One Of the producing causes Of this
disease is said to be the quick lunch
counter. People do not take time to
eat properly. When disease comes,
however, it takes it's own time and ex-
acts strict penalty for violated hy-
Rienic laws.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

Balzac would have liked to make the
acquaintance Of the man who, when he
was told that he had only a week to
live, started out to spend all his cash in
a night, after arranging for his fun
eral. 1t is not surprising to find that
he landed in a police court. 1t would
be interesting to know how he felt
when he paid his fine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

English railroad patrons are noto-
riously conservative, but think Of their
writing letters to the papers advocat-
ing the return to the old foot-warmer
that people can bring with them or
not, just as they please" Shades Of
Pullman, think of that
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
Building WarShips in Europe,
900eeeeeeoose@bo0oee0eeeeeeee

three irst-class battleships; one first
class armored cruiser, one second-class
cruiser, two third-class cruisers, and
three destroyers were launched. As
for England only two hrst-class ar
mored cruisers, one third-class cruiser,
four sloops and 80 destrOyers were
commissioned.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

The public is warned that five new
counterfeit $1,000 bills are in circula-
ton. There is not much danger, how
ever, that any Of the plain people will
be victimized this time.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

Russia took first place in 1900 as
regards turning out naval vessels while
England and France dropped behind
considerably. Germany followed Rus
ala, with Japan third and England
fourth. Russia's quota was two first
class battleships, one frst-class ar
mored cruiser, eight destroyers, and
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

And now a scientist has discovered
that the earth is pear shaped. 1t is
singular that none Of the people who
are perpetually scrambling over it ever
noticed that fact before.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

The first element Of success, says G.
NJ. Schwab, the new Monte CristO, is
to be born poor. The qualification fits
many millions. Now let them get the
millions.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

President Shoemaker, Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, is doing his
section a great service by bringing men
OF prominence into connection with the
people who have needs that men OF
prominence can supply.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

The Salvation Army has received a
gold medal at the Paris Exposition for
its American exhibit, showing It's
method for reclaiming the fallen and
outcast.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30

EntsrSS al SSs Pest Office fer tr@Asmtssto'
Ars,.SA a. uAAill Al seoOnd-olass rGtes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
PUBLISHED wEEKLE BE
annscRnrIoN RATnsI

ans dollar per year, payable In advance.
Aangle copies ave cants'
ty- Advertising rates made known oa
application.
Aadrcas All lesters and mAke checks pay
abie to THB sUpERBAN OtT1AEN "Ashins'
sOA, y. Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26
Next Big Battle Will Be at Hart
ford Thanksgiving.
Efforts to Stop the Bout Are of
No Avail.
MAYOR HAS PROMISED.
House Practically Sold and Big
Crowd Assured.
Young Corbett Says He Is in
Condition For McGovern.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 26--Depth of
public feeling has been stirred up by pro-
tests against the holding of the MCCOY
ern-Young Corbett fight here Thanks
giving day. and steps are being taken to-
ward obtaining an injunction restraining
the managers and persons from having
Legal advice has been sought by the
religious element and the sporting men
and today it seems settled that the night
VIII Iake place ana can not Pc PreN vent
The house is practically sold, and there
will be tremendous crowd If no legal
Mayor HARRISON in defense of his sane
ton of the fight issued a public statement
he granted a permit to w. T. Crowley of
the Nutmeg Athletic club under the law
Which leaves the permission OF boxing IN
the hands of the mayor Acting upon the
authority of the permit SO issued, Mr.
Crowley has gone forward in good faith,
aTGTanEed the contest PVT up the Iortei IL
tickets, and that all this took place be-
fore any protests were made against the
The mayors statement concludes with
ana he saws he has ho noted the ehief to
have sufficient force of policemen on
hand 70 T59p the eqnIest , Il neceSsaryf from
Colorado, is on hand for the fight. having
an Of 6s own and da fri enc
Young Corbett- He is now seeking. to
Rlhaee 5000 and is loehing for some pen ODDS lbs
talked of odds the week past, but now
that the fight is approaching the odds
posted at to l. Hill says that he has
with him $4,000 to place on Young Corbett
provided he can get good terms for his
money.
present in the city and others have been
heard from. The Corbett money will
have plenty of takers.
for his fight here with Terry McGovern
on Thanksgiving day, is in tiptop condi-
ton for the mil. The youngster is as
has brought him within one pound of the
required ringside weight of 126 pounds.
Corbett makes no secret of his plan OF
battle with McGovern- He says that he
confident he, can land as many hard
punches as the Brooklyn whirlwind: "
Corbett's trainers say he is wonderfully
IF I defeated says Corbett, 81
will be the most surprised man you ever
saw. When the fight is on you won't see
me running away
Il think l quite strong he is
I am but 81 years of age and am in bet
ter condition now than ever before in my
life. You see ] have had a months good
alize that this is my great opportunity
and I intend to make the effort of my
life
There was much in the actions and
looks of the Denver fighter to warrant
the confidence he has in himself Physi-
eally, he strongly resembles McGovern
ry of build. Corbett has the square jaw
and short. thick neck of the typical
fighter, and possesses a wide, deep chest
His legs short and appear rather
small compared to the size of the trunk
He has a large, muscular arm, but not
SO much reach as McGovern; He is very
but it is questionable if he possesses the
tigerlilxe agility of the Brooklyn boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26
Killing Prairie Dogs.

Solomon, Kan, Nov. 26.-D. e. Lantz
of the State Agricultural college, eap-
pointed to investigate the prairie dog
destruction. has spent several days
watching the progress of tests on farms
near here. There are two methods
that are practical" said he. "One is
carbon bisulphate and the other strych-
nine. The former is somewhat danger
Gus and both are rather expensive for
use on large areas at the prices charged
by the druggists Of the state. W. G.
Lewis has exterminated 25 acres of the
pests by the first method. Out at Gay
lord 400 acres have been cleaned out
by the latter at a cost of $50. 1t is Egt
clear just what is the best method, but
there will be report later on the sue
cess of the experiments"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26
TERRY IN CONDITION.
McGovern Ready For His Thanks
giving Battle at Hartford.

New York, Nov. 26.-McGovern is
ready to step into the ring at a mo-
ment's notice now and do battle with
Young Corbett." He is already down
to the required weight, 126 pounds, and
says he never felt better in his life.
He looks it. too.
Referring to the coming bout today
he said: Il have always been in good
shape when 1 went into a fight. and
when I meet young Corbett on Thanks
giving day it will be the same old Terry
in the ring. OF course, I expect to win.
Wouldn't I be foolish to take on a fell
low that I thought would surely beat
me? I do not know how soon / will
win. If I knew that 1 would make a
million dollars. But rest assured will
win just quick as I can, for / want
to get home and eat Thanksgiving din
ner with my wife and babies"
McGovern today purchased two thor
oughbred mares from Scherer, the
prominent horse owner of WestcheSter
county. The .tWhirlwind" relieved his
bank account of $4,000 by the deal The
mares are Miss Fisher, a two-year-old
FLY by Himolyte, out of the Queen of
Hearts, and the bay FLY Dossie, bred
by an illustrious father, Meddler, out of
Little Lady.
It did not take the champion long
to make the purchase. He was doing
his daily stunt on the Empire City
track when he saw the animals, and
after going a fast mile on each he closed
the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26
BUYS KENTUCKY MARES.
Vanderbilt Makes Purchase For His
French Stables.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-"Boston jack
Mcdonald passed through the city yes
terday morning en- route to New York
from Lexington, Ky, where he made
deal with James Murphy for a trio
of highly bred mares, which will be
shipped to w K Vanderbilt's breed
ing establishment in France.
The mares are all by Longfellow, and
it is understood that the price paid for
them was $4,000 They are Anna, out
of Ida Gaines, by War Dance, and she
out of Gossip, by Lightning; Kincsem,
out of Sylph, by imp. Glenelg, and she
out of Squeeze EN-, by Lexington. and
Fauna. out of Sylvia, by imp. King
Ban, and she out of Sylph, by imp.
Glenelg.
These mares were raced successfully
by Mr.. Murphy and since their re-
tirement from the turf have been kept
at the farms of Messrs. Clay & Wood
ford, at Paris. Anna and Fauna are
each Is years old, and Kincsem is IA.
The daughters of Longfellow are grow
ing as scarce as the proverbiaI hens
teeth, and, figuratively speaking, they
are worth their weight in gold
Mr.. Vanderbilt is out after the best
mares obtainable for his stud in France
and proposes to breed on a very elab-
crate scale in the future. Recently he
purchased a dozen good mares from
Mayor Fleischmann, and will mate
them to Halma. It is presumed that
the mares purchased yesterday will be
mated to the same sire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26
TAX DEED INVALID.
Judge Madden Renders an Important
Decision at EmporIa.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. ga decision
has been rendered in the district court
here by Judge Dennis Madden, which
viii inva1idate all the tax titles issued
in Lyon county for several years past
In 1897 the court of appeals decided
contrary to the statutes that in tax IT,
ties the word costs" should be stricken
out of the law making it obligatory up
on the county treasurer to sell property
delinquent for taxes for enough to cover
back taxes, costs, charges, etc" The
court of appeals decision reads taxes
charged" leaving out the word costs.
and changing Charges" to charged"
Two lots had been sold for taxes to F.
j. Hill, and by him transferred to Chas.
E. Hill. F. ]. Hill bought the lots for
STATS. The cost of advertising, 20 cents,
was not included.
Hill brought suit for possession. The
defense set up the claim that the deed
was not valid. because the clerk had
erased the word cost from the deed.
After considerable discussion Judge
Madden held Hills deed as invalid, be-
cause of this erasure, and gave the de-
PENDANTS so days to pay up taxes and
costs and recover their property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-26

Lawrence. Nov. 26.-The progress of
the work on the domestic science build
ing at Haskell is being watched with
much interest, but when it is compile
ted the other buildings will not be so
crowded. On the first floor Mrs. John
son will have her classes in domestic
science. She win have a large class
room, dining ROOM and sitting
room. The pupils dining room and
kitchen will also be on this floor and in
connection with these will be the store
room. bread room, dish washing room,
linen closets and hot closets for drying
dish towels and mops.
The new barn is now completed with
the exception of painting, and is pro-
baby the finest in the county. The low
est bid received was So, 500. but by buy
ing material in open market and en-
ploying the Indian boys to do the great
er part of the work the cost was 81. Soc
The building is 48xsS feet and will be
used for horses. storing grain and inn