davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Mrs. Viola G Sills, who claims Good
land as her home, has filed suit in the
district court for divorce from her
husband, John R Stills. Mrs. Stills
charges her husband with abandon
ment. She also asks for the custody
of the minor children.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
NoT 81 WnsoN.
nan Arrested 50 Esd CIoua. Eeb., Net
HOSE ThIsf wanted by Gaediand
AuthorffIss.

Under Sheriff jewell left Wednesday
morning for Red Cloud, Neb-, to get
John Wilson, q horse thief who es
capped from the GoOdIand Jail recently
The man was held In custody by the
sheriff OF Webster county, Nsb-s as
answering 20 the description OF the
escaped thief, bat when Mr. Jewell saw
the suspect he saw that the prisoner
was not the man wanted here.
The man was therefore released and
Mr.. Jewell returned home this morn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
OnIv : NaluraI ReauIl.

Sam said the reason there was so
much kicking in the late Spanish-Am-
ericau war was that a great deal OF
mule meat was consumed and that it
was nc. wonder they kicked. He says
be ate a piece Of mule meat while
camping out many years ago, and he
has been kicking ever since.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
school Reports.

Report of Fairview school taught IN
district No. 10 for the month beginning
November Is aud ending December 81:
Number of days taught, 10; enrolment,
Z; average attendance, 6; department,
90; cases OEtardiness, L Those absent
but not tsrdy: GOldie Hollenbeck,
Ethel HOllenbeck, Eta Jones. Those
tardy but not absent: Clyde Jones,
Clinton Jones, James Jones. Visitors:
Edna HoIlenbeck, Ella Hollenbeek,
Mrs, II. J. Jones, Orvil Jones, Frank
Jones, Allen Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R A.
Smith, Raymond Smith and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chester Albright.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Herbfuo should be used TO enFish and
purify the blood it cures All forms e.
blood disorders, IS especially usef1t "a
fsEers. skin eEnpt5Dus, boilss pfmpies5
nlsrzIeadF- 7crutula, Eaf5 rneum ann
every forn 81 blood. impuritFs if 81 s
szfe AID esei1at cure. Price 5o1.---f
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

There is money iu the cOpnty treas
urT 10 pay warrants up 70 aud inciud
ing the July Issue Of 1893 Interest
eesses from JanuarV >, 1900
ICHABoD WAREER. Co Treas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

All persons indebted 70 me are re-
quesfed to call aud settle either by
cash OF note on or before January !,
1901 Accounts not settled bg that
time vii De placed for collection
DE. r.. h SIXTH
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

me ROCK 1slznd wan Map Of the UnItsd
States
Is the bsst offered to the public. it
is very large and specially adapted 60
school purposes. Every teacher Of geo
graphy and every business o61ce should
have one Il VIII Be sent postpaid 70
any address On reeeipt Of - cents 81
-posssge stamps OF coin address ohn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Take L.azattFe Br0mo Quinine Tab
lets. Al druggists refund the money
Il Is fails 70 cure = 81. Groves sigma
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
FAME a. ALBRTGHT. TeacbeI

Z Report Of school district No. 80. for
month ending December .: Number
Of days taught, 10; number Of pupils
enrolled, .; average daily attendance,
- Those neither absent nor tardy:
Lucy, Oracle and Guy Runnells, Edith
aud Ethel Stsndish, Nettie and Viola
johnson, Silas and Carl Light.
BEssTH SETsoN. Teacher.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
a. Fearful Explosion.

An explosion that ehook the earth
for miles arouad, shattered windows ID
hundreds Of houses at South Sharon,
Pa, movod adjaoent buildings from
their foundations and cauued the -inj ary
Of nine men, two fatally, occurred: at
the Sharon Steel oompany's mill w Cd.
nosday. The explosion occurred in
the casting department. Of the, ..'pig
mill. The motal was being poured
from the ladie into tho oasting 10 d.
chine. It came in contact with some
water, which oauCed a bast that was
felt q great distance. The casting
house was completely Wrdoked,, Largo
pieces Of heavy corrugated iron beams
and other material were ,catried hun
dreds Of yArdBby'the explosion. The
casting houae machine and oonveyor
was damaged almost bey ond repatfy55 a, A
part Of the conyey6r was blown several
hundred feet while,not asyestage of che
iron mill remains. Windows oe the Of.
foe Of tho stool company. on Broad way,
several hundred yards away from the
explosion were broken, and lii Sharor,
and South Sharon the shook was felt
like an earthquake. Secretary Whit
tie Of tho eteol company that no was
unabloxto give sn explanation Of the
cause Of tho accident. ,.5 AZ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
!. Gives Ten Milliona.,

Andrew Carnegie is 10 give ton mil
lions to tho CAUSE Of uaivereity exton.
aion in the United States. Tho announce.
mont Of this groat sift to education
will be made at tho White House. Oar.
'-Segio WAS in Washington q few days agc
and took luncheon with President
Roosevelt; whom the details Of tho
plan were dico Used. Carnegie han
thought best to oreato a national board
to handle this mu unificont bene faction.
President Roosevelt probably will name
such q board for Carnegie, or at loast
aot in motion the machinery which
shall lead to tho national organization,
According to the plans prepared by
Carnegie and his advisors, the national
organization is to have headquarters in
Washington, but operations are to OK,
tend throughout the United Statos,
woSk to be carried on in co.opeYatior
With univarsitios evoryw where" A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Stole $4,000 in Diamonds.

w. Fl. Woods AID a woman com.
panion, giving tho namo Of True John.
aon, both colored, was arrestod at
Omaha, Neb Wednenday charged with
having robbed Alfred B. Lowonthai, q
travelling salesman for q New York
jewelry firm, in a Portland, Ore, hotel,
Of $lb, 600 worth of diamonds and low.
elry. The j.welry was traced by 10.
cal pawnbi ioker who had received a
printed circular describing the stolon
property to Woods and his companion
and they were found in the cast part OF
the oity. When arrested thoro was
found in their possession $4,000 worth
Of Diamonds and jewelry, railroad
transportation to Postlsnd and q ohock
for 5000 which had been givon by the
pawnbroker iniexchango for diamond
brooch.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
* Serious CharRfSs.

Bon Milan, colored, on ex3slavo Of
Lawrence county, Ala, iy undoa errest
oha,god with kidnapping negroeb sand
helliog thom as Blavoa to the yWi.ite
manager OF a Tennessee river :ialagd
plantation sopao miIos below Decatur.
It ID alleged that Milan would induce
With the promise Of scouting positions
for them on the plantation at good
wages, and that whom they. .Teaohod
thoio he would sell them in bondage,
where they wora confined within stock.
adoa. 1t 10 ahid that a young negro
who reaontly escaped from the island
told the story And caused tho errest Of
Ban Milan. He reports thst a kid
mapped nogro has boom confined on
this island as q elave for sevcn years. 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Lexington Regulators.

A spooial to The State from Licking.
ton, Wednesday says: This morning
about 2 O'clock tho house OF Bon G ates,
O negro tonant on tho Haltiwapger
plaoo, near Counts ferry, was broken
open and thoso entering fred on G htea
as ho !! aYose from his bod. The ndgf0
was shot down and diod about an hour
afterWarde. Coroner Wilson was al
once notified aud thus tho above infos,:
mationed reached y here. It,s ID not
known whether the act ,yss committed
bywhite Of blaoks, but sit appe,sars that
the intention was to white Dap ,or
regulate him, wkich was cut s;aoSt ,ss
Gstoe was: able to reach his gun ss ho
alighted from his bed, and Waa shot
downto keep him from The gun. 3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
"a Strange Tale.

Martin Henneasy, who served on tho
Oregon on tho famous run arounn Oapo
Horn and fought at Santiago, was dis
charged last wook at San Francisco and
Immediately started for homo. On the
tisln no wac told thero vas anothor
sailor from the oregon aboaad. Out OF
curiosity he wont into tho next car an d
began q conversation with other ssilor,
and found he way his brother Patrick.
Ho also had onlisted, but as q oarpen.
ter. He was on tho Oregon from the
Oregon from the time that voasel wae
floAtod. but, being in diffsrent depart.
ments, the brothers had mover aeon
oRoh othor. This was thoir first M ,et-
ing for ten years. IS ,ss 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
An Historicf Exhibit.

The Charleston Po,,- ssys an attrao.
tive exhibit!in tho Agricultural Palace
IN tho State historical exhibit has boon
arranged by Mr,iJ j. ~. CAN'T, assiatant
Secretary OF S tate The collection OF
lexbibits ty iia glass eaaos, which 90 ,upy
g !! large apsoo in y the aops thorn portionIof
the building. The work of Installing
tho exhibits has ] ast been oomplotcd
and 10 opon for inapecti iia Sol. III !.
lection oe exhibits Is composed 81 fold
iaattle. .fags, relios Of tho Rovolutionariy
war, tho Uonfed To sWar, and 4 lid Id d.
gmerlts 4! ald 3 ato re oord d Ivory Arti.
I)slo 10. labeled, ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Counterfeiters c Convicted.

Ia the Uaited States district court 81
Columbia Thursday morning tho oase
OF Sam Oarter5and Will Pasis, both SDs
iUnioR county, charged with counter.
if6itipg, was tried. 4 B ogas ooin 4 had
been put ia oisonlstion. Tho jary
brought I'M a word tot Of Guilty Ran 4 Paris
EWaB dent to the South o 40 penitan.
5siiAryS for nins mont ntHb. Uarter. II 10
fleonB TO haYo been the psiiacipal, GOT Il
iaSntenc ncs OF stly yesrS in tho N Ashyllla
Spanitentisrs 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

and IL. .entitled to tho credit due to Buoh
|sc3mmRnding officer for she glorious
victory Whion resulted IL the total dc.
Sstsuction cf tho Spanish ships"
sss. George Dewey.
Admiral, U, 8. NJ"
Sam G. Lemly,
l3st Judge Advocate General U. s. N,
SsiiS5Ss iS$ s., Judge Advocate. 7
SssS tRRcoMMENDATloN. 81
So III Wow OF tho length OF timo which
has elapsed ainoo tho occurrence Of tho
ey6nts, Of tho Santiago campaign, thu
o0arE Tooommends no further proceed !.
igga bo had in the premines"
So. gs| George Dewey,
Admiral U. 8. N, President"
''Sam O. Lsmly.
sJ15ge Advocate General u. s. m,
Il iSS}Ei; K Judge Advocate" !"
WILL FIGHT TO THE Last. s
ga Dispatch from Baltimore Days
iIIidor Raynor, u. a.. who was chief
o,unsel for Admital 1ohley, showed
keon disappointment when the findings
(,gsthe conrt Of il quiry wore oommupi,
gated to him. He announced that he
Honld. goto Washington as soon as his
|sdngagementsi will permit and no vii
&sunBol Admiral SchIoy to fight tho
$3.50 to o finish by every appeal that is
spogBible, In an interview ho said:
~ would prefer now not to ray any.
thing in connection with tho opinion.
Ethink the country will almost uneDi.
4Sously aooept Admiral Dewey's judg.
I6nt. Tho testimony was go overwhel
Sangly upon al,noat every one OF tho
in favor Of Admiral
iSohley that I must confess am utterly
So q loss to understand upon what facts
sss upon the evidonoo Of what witnesses
f$sshlo othor two mombers Of tho a,urt
sbaohed their oonolusion.
|f9 IS / am absolutely satipGed that tho
3apinion of tho two judges 10 at total
|9$a |9$arianoo with tho opinion Of the country
Sud that this will OF by any means
g.rminnte;th controversy. ! shall I'D.
s5iao the admiral to fight il TO finish, to
|;Spen it by every appeal that il possible
Sss agressional or otherwise, aud bo.
aieve that tho hentiment of tho whole
ElI9untry will uphold him in his resolve
Not to lot the iupgmept stand - 5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
ID lied from the Shook.

t y. Hugo, 9amile les isom lSineton, q
fe)s tom o neg %, was jill Tod ,I hnras
.sday. Being told hit tho cogntry nost.,
;sctRos that there 'yyas no MAJ iii hs aaid
that ren 90 III selt ION, Tho
WAS ! too lazy TO loo ok for sit and ID atsfted
behind tho Seojintey ASelt on Hoixad
& And 81 the bird ID ot 5btyik.
ing tho NEGRO HI kna os rlio log N All atSr
4 AIaps.t tatod ns lied at ais iii from
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Suicidedg

John a.. He's Of Buchanan, w. Va,
committed suicide Wednesday in New
York At o srnsll hoyelsby ssinhslins gaga
He had boom d das6ms time when
found Pepora found iii + Bio poo ksts
SindioAted ,silat he as scle si9 the Dir
sSlit coprtiatS Riohmog !:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
BENZ NEryIsy llLE, s n. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2o 1901

Sspator MoLaurin mado no reply to
Senator Iillman, but he arose fofn mo.
ment TO roply to Senator Jones TO say
that he did not desire that there ahould
bo anything personal in his charge that
there had been an .'ulterior purpose"
in anything he had done. i thaught
I was justified in saying WHIST / did, !"
said ho ...I accept ,hia dieolaimer.n
IT diselaim nothing" re oricd Soma
tor Jones, without risieg from his ssat.
Il simply eontradioted :"
~ thank tho Senator for his coutte.
ey, obaelyed Senator Mo Laurin bow
ing with nook deference, as ho took his
scat.
Il SENATOR HOAR q POINT.
Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts, ad-
dressed himaolf as to tho legality Of
tho designations which the 3outh Oaro.
lima SonatoSs had sont to tho G overnor
OF their State. Hp declared thst tho
rcsignation of d leeielative of1ico vacated
the office at oDce, and that he doubted
whothor suoh designations could be
withdrawn. He aaid that Speaker
Blaine had 80 held upon one oooasion
in tho hoaso oontlary to the English
notion that Legislative Office oanpot be
resigned. Flo bai9 that q man could
not bo kopt in cfiao against his will,
| and raised a laugh by observing that,
in his opinion, neither Of tho South
Carolins Senators had right to addrefs
the Senate il. the statoments made by
Senator Tillmsu were correct. 5
In reply to this sally Senator Till,
man eaid ho had himself boon Of tho
aamo opinion, although haaWas not q
lawyer, and in withdrawing his fssigna3
tion from tho Governor ofithe State ho
had added that he withdrew it ''if lit
vas lawful to do ao." ] He suggested
tha. tho judiciary committee should
look into the mattor, al hoshould en-
! Joy nothing 30 much as washing the
dirty lipen of homo.
jumping 10 his feot Senator McLaur-
in>deolart d !, in ringing ,tenes, that ho
was roady TO meet lliG 1oollesgue at ANY
plaoo or at any timo, for tho discussion
OF tho issues between them. There
| upon, in the most aramatio fashion
Senator Tillmar challenged his coll
leasue to rosign on The spot, "Iet. us
draw up tho rapera ao%," said he, s'and
tender them 70 this. snsan,'nhs (pointins
siding ofisarl land tbat & W;l scftia r . :,
| All eyao wore tnrped UPON :MSIs;lr, 4
AZ Senator Tillmen na,,ard ! oSaFF:s,S ma;ti
me for his ool,oaeuo to aeosns NJ tha M J.aI! nbail
leSge. but senatSE MI IaufiiS. & altfnn M I'll ph
/ looking MIN ateaGiiy - : Eha aVa,s 4 vi
NOT rias from hia aeat n ma / q ranlv Mo y
Senator Hoar again took>ths fl ,or and
explained in detail the occasion upon
irosignsiion immodiately vsasted d ~ ssat
|&in th9 H ouso. A IA resolution forA t,,a 3 IS
t$puikion amoyn bnr ftnft; All a.
n AT aboutst toSbe Sl.vb;f AZ sWSh,S IA
arls nMf g 4
m Ia Sfai aS Sani
tI,a ISs
YaS;s
WAS 20 ken.}S$lAg soor. g 9, aa = aiIia
say the Snetare q the ommu1ioatlo9
aent 60 him no slmmediato)y ~ declared
th,e. seat vacant, thus putting pSsnd to
all further proceedings" SENATOR 3 oar
oVhSouuO0 AeAhu a bHV tAotp UoariH&
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
A,MAITHEttAT1oAL MARVEL.

M S s a q IA, s,,ss3 M Isl &
So ----,---.--.-.,.'- =. a. .55 .sss
rnfrtn.+a proh,a,, : q I, !, 3, =, = .
: o"' ~ Ays" - = '4sst 'LN'',1
Than 8 Minn4a
:
Bolore tho Philadelpbi. board "a
oducot,on .nd o,os, I'll. j !,
1850, - "nAon iuolu0ee i''l - !.
pfHinoipsis Is. OF sohools and professors Of
mathematics in ability second to none
in the country, Jacques Inaudi, tho
marvellous shepherd boy Of Pied
mont, subjected him sslfto two hours
Of the aeverest mathematical test In
mental calculation that was ever given
to living man More than that, he
came OH With lying oolcrs. 81 NJ
The aoance took place ia the speci !.
Gus ohambnr OF the superintendent Of
achools in tho Philadelphia oity hall,
about ~ persons being present. With
his back to o blackboard, upon which
wore record cd the various problems as
fast as they were read to the calculator.
Inaudi stood perfectly motionless-a q
short, stooky little man, with a aorioua
aud almost sad cast Of oountenanoo.
with tho tiniost feet snd the largest
hssd that oyor crossed that throehold,
and q manner shrinking and at timos
almost deryish-liko In rant md tenae
montal absorption.
There Is nothinR of the posenr IN Tn.
audi, and whilo II 10 plain 10 10 Be- soon s il
the man a yerv pre senne that ha 10 M nr. -.
dinary character, nothing superhuman
in his makeup appears 60 the casual
of calculation would lead ono Il 70 be. be-.
lieve him aided by some superior power
Of which man has no conception. a 81
One by ono the problems were offer
{ to be seen seen that ! good days hard work
sss - ssS : ''s!ss IL nis 81,
M,s,. than g. .h .ho OaIShes % Tel! ell! Hlere,
ol,u hS H so pWs a. "a
himseIf and 'tha time IN whioh thov
anra @ M I' tho Ivy
tmrn;n a f; tb;a fsca ~ AZ Nj hIaoIhaasd ,,nss
which The pYoblema uero yyrittan. : < =
Pfo5lem How msnv m,nntoa 4, I +
voars i montb and Q daro '-'' - - 80 3
Answer 5, 839, 400 minutes or $40.
833, 900 seconds. Time taken to com
puto, 46 eooonds.
Problem 2 How many minutes in a
loap yeai2
Answer b27, 900. Time, 8 SEQ
Problem 3-How manv dava f.nm
February 81, 1860, to September 10,
l86O2
!. Answer--2O2 Timo, II seconds.
Catch, leap wear. .siS I.
Problem 4 IL o leap year begins on
Friday, on what day will the Eourtho Of
July come Z ssS sSSs s;
u Anaws NJ Monday. rime 8 Il SEQ.
sonda.
lt0hl am II M II on was born on Dscs,
;8ssl II \ 8 s:s.
,sa ns !, ,,a
nv Y y, ! ~, s q & z
dan in, !, val U !, y oIsns ah9 a
S,S ssSand TiiS a s a.. soep 4 = ~ Ae, Va
! ssJ' psnf Y; 4 B, \, y 4
o,olost a. $, 81 r u 9S y gsl1 an Asag
iioa Al &; 8 m On sanfam @ bsr&I M ~ aSipi Sdp
So, !, s, s, - "a
Anasay.i R @ sins a4b abl Sl0 az Gs' - ! !,
Tins 2H - I n% @ I SS S \ 80 y :.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08

position for the three Hatfield men had
Winchesters, but Cunningham determin-
ed to have a try at it. lie picked out FL
lison, the biggest and most dangerous of
the trio, for himself, assigning Black FL
lott to Napier, and Mitchell to Gibson.
Concealing themselves behind trees they
waited for their men near creek bot
tom, along which the bush-whackers
we're sure to come.
When they came Ellison was in the
lead, walking along the bank Cunning
ham stood close behind his tree, with a
rock in one hand, and his rife in the
other. The other two Hattields were
distance behind, while Cunningham aids
were further up the bank When Ellison
was within a few yards of Cunningham,
the marshal moving slowly around his
tree to keep out OF sight, stepped on
cracking twig. Instantly the rifle of the
desperate was ievelled, but before he
could fire, the rock took him on the chin
and he wavered for a second. In that
second, Cunningham was upon him. AT
the same moment Gibson opened fire and
Mitchell and Black Elliott fled back along
the creek bed pursued by Cunningham
assistants, who left him in full confidence
that he could handle Ellison.
This proved to be big contract, how
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08

near the Hatfield settlement sitting on
a log with his rifle across his knees, and
captured him without a fight. At the sta
ton, where they took the train for Ken
lucky, they encountered dozen of the
Hatfield clan, fully armed, who had
heard of the capture, and had liquored
up and declared their intention of blow
ing Cunningham to bits. The worst they
did after contemplating the obvious
readiness of Cunningham's and Gibson's
rifles, was to curse compendiously and
assure the captive that they would de-
rail the train and get him out. He was
taken to Kentucky, confessed and got
a life sentence 1t was afterward discov-
cred that before joining the Hatfield gang,
he had murdered the three children of a
man against whom he had a grudge
Thereafter whenever Cunningham was
in the southwestern part of the state,
the Hatfields followed him. That they
never succeeded in catching up to him
would seem to indicate lack of zeal on
their part, difficult to reconcile with the
fervor of their threats. Three years ago
the marshal gave them an excellent
chance to get him, had they been on the
alert. In drunken revel, one night,
that had instituted a little sport with a
poor woodchopper named Duffy, which
ended characteristically in their
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08

of Miss Allaphare and Colvin Mccoy, in
the attack on old Randall McCoy's house,
had planned to go from Jim Vance's
house, which is a few miles within the
West Virginia line, over the border into
Pike county, and lay for Phillips there
Cunningham planned a counter-ambush,
in which he enlisted Bill Napier, an OK
perienced hunter, and young man nam
ed Gibson of less experience. but equal
sameness. The marshal knew that any
enc of the Hatfield gang would kill him
on sight, but that if he killed any of
them. he must stand trial for it, as the
state administration of West Virginia,
was. for reasons of it's own friendly TO
the Hatfelds. 1t looked like dubious pro-