davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
PURE FOOD.

What il considered the strictest pure food
law in the United States hes gone into effec,
in New Jersey. Its enforcement Is intrusted
to the state board Of iealth. A chief food In.
spector, with sufficient number Of deputies
distributed throughout the state. II suthorix.
ed to examine everything used for human
consumption as food or drink, no matter
where produced. Beverages must reach
certain standard, and municipal water sup.
plies, II impure, are subject to condemnation.
The penalties apply to the manufacture or
sale Of anything to eat or drink that is not
pure.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
WOMEN NorARlHs PUBLIC.

A lively controversy seems to have arisen
In some quarters - to who was the 6rst wo.
man notary public 10 Missouri and the ssser.
tion was made that II IL . rare instance when
q female notary public 10 found in Missouri.
Secretary Of State Sam B Cook was asked
about the matter to day and said:
II do not know now who was the first wo.
man commissioned q notary public In Mis-.
souri,. but there are numerous instances on
record where women have been commissioned
for this Office In the state. Hardly q week
passes but that some woman Of Missouri u
and some weeks two or three women are com.
miisioned notaries public. There is nothing
remarkable nowadays In 6uding notaries pub.
lie In Missouri who are women
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
MISSOURI STATUTES

The statutes of Missouri provide that the
published reports Of state auditors shall be
full and detailed but Gov Dockery says
these reports do not include all the states
financial transactions" and that "this must
Ike apparent to the merest tyro in bookkeep.
ing" 1t does not take tyro long to dis.
cover that the state constitution and statutes
count for nothing in the rings.er bookkeep
ing at Jefferson City.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
MISSOURI TAMMANY NEXT.

THE Missouri Tammany next" says the
Springfield (Mo.) Republican. A large ma.
jori,y Of the people Of the state ought to in.
dorse that proposition. The old ring is tot.
tering under its load Of discrepancies and the
proofs Of ts sale Of legislatures for blocks Of
campaign cash.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
A BOYS IDEA OF THE HeArliEN.

A Slatertown youngs,er sends In the fol.
lowing composition on the "heathen:"
I'VE send missionaries acrost the Ocean to
convert the heather. The beatheu don't
want to be Converted; 70. when they're
Hungry and the canned goods has RON out.
they Eat the missionaries and have appendi.
citis and 60 to sleep 10 the sun. And when
they are shor, of money to 60 to the Circus
with they try to sell rs the missionaries at %
much apiece. Most Of the heather that come
to this country are washin' shirts and collars
are goin' to Sunday school and talking 20
you can't understand 'em. They 10 70 many
heather In this country that we're afraid to
tackle 'em; 70 We send folks acrost the sea to
pick out . few and write back home that
they're doin' a. we'll % can be expected. and
pray for 'em fore the heathen git hungry"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
BIG PRICE FOR HOGS.

Mr.. r. N. L.ail, Of Marshall, has sold dur
ing the last sixty days 4s head of hogs at an
average Of tso per head. With the excep.
ton of two. They were all raised this year.
Mr.. Lail is conceded to be the most success.
ful breeder Of fine hogs in the country.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
THH GRAND JURY.

The grand jury for this term Of the Grim.
inal Court are: B. J. Orear, foreman; w. II.
Baker. Il. NJ, Haynie. Charles +. Yancey,
Riley Johnson. J. Matt Sphar. Jacob Van.
Dyke. ]. w, Sparks. F. NJ. Yag,e, Willis
Arnold. w. NJ Tyler and J. p. Force.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-11-22
TEACHERS MEETING.

The teachers Of Saline and other counties
comprising the Central Western Association
will meet at Warrensburg. Friday. November
7y,h.
The session promises to he a very interest.
ing and instructive one, and coming at the
time Il does. at the Thanksgiving vacation. II
il thought that large delegations Of teachers
from every COUNTY in the district will be pres.
ent. A splendid program has been prepared.
many ri the states best known educators hav.
ing place thereon.
We give Il in full below:
FRIDAY. NOV. ao. 9:3o AN.
Recent School Legislation.
q. Institute Law-J. A. Keuhls Con.
cordia.
b. Course Of S,udy-J. S. NJ. Huff. Mar.
shall.
c. Consolidation of Dstricts-W. r.
Hoover. Ok Grove.
d. Library-A. A. Writ. Bei,on.
General Discussion.
FRIDAY. nov. ao. I:3oPM.
Nature Study.
a. U,ility-T. T.. Spencer. Marshall.
b. Presen,ation--L. w. RAIDER. Kansas
City.
General Discussion.
Literary S,yle-Dr. J. p Fruit. Liberty.
Individual Ciassi6cation-Mrs. Frank De.
Carmo. Lees Summit.
Discu.sion-W. c. Sebring, Higsinsville.
FRIDAY RvR NOV a9. 1880 NJ.
Address Of Welcome.
Response.
Address-Dr, +, b. Craighead Warrens.
burg.
SATURDAY. NOV. 30. 9:oo A NJ.
Drawing in Public School-Prof. Robert
Zoli, Warreushurg.
III A. Gass. Jefferson City.
-, Wallace Crossley. Warrensburg.
Adjourn.
w. H. JOHNSON. President.
Miss MARY JRAN WHIrR. Sec.
Music will he supplied later. Several
who have consented to appear on the pro.
Gran, have not vet chosen a subject
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
DIED WHILE COUNTING MONEY
MEXICO.
SNOW IN SIERRA MADRES.

A Correspondent to the Casas Gran
des Progresso from Colonia Chichupa.
says: We were looking for a light
snow and we got it. From Thursday
evening until Monday noon it fell wet
and heavy. without scarcely stopping
and as result it lay on the open valley
two feet deep and from three to six
feet on the ridges. Covering all the
grass and working great hardship on
the cattle. Our carpenter shops at once
turned into shoe shops and a good
many pairs of snow shoes were turned
out which were very effective. enab
ling the stockmen to gather in their
stock and drive them into the deep
canon where there is plenty of food.
NEW IRON FIELD.
A dispatch from Guadalajara says
that A. Cairn Hodge. a mining expert
of London. England. has discovered
and obtained title to one of the great
est iron ore deposits in Mexico. 1t is
situated in the Coalccman district,
state of Michoacan. The ore is of high
grade. and it, is within a short distance
of a railroad that is being built to the
Pacific coast Mr. Hodge has left for
Pittsburg Pa, where he will make
report of his discovery to prominent
iron men. whom he is aid TO represent.
PURCHASED A LEAD CLAIM.
Munroe Harper. of Ell Paso, and ].
S. Eldridge, of Do sCabezas, have re-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
Neighb0rh00d Notes.

time 10 come. He reports that many
new ellis are benig bored in the new
districts and that several of them are
clogged with twisted pipe. This is due
to the hard character OF the formation
through which the drills must pass.
WANT FIT. WORTH REPRESENTED
The president and secretary of the
Texas baseball league have been in FIT.
Worth for the purpose of working up a
team in that city to be member of
the league. They met members Of the
and expressed themselves after the
meeting as being well pleased with
what they had so far accomplished.
A company is to be formed for the
purpose of securing the team. When
FIT Worth is represented in the league
it will be composed of eight cities,
among which are Dallas, Waco, San
Antonio. Houston and Paris.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
The three-year-o son Of a cotton
uicker nemed Mckinley, in The north
west corner of Lamar county. near Di-
rect, was fatally burned. The child's
clothing caugfiht fire while warming
in front of an open stove. He died the
following day.
DIED WHILE COUNTING MONEY.
James M. Orr, an octogenarian, and a
retired grocery merchant, possessing
considerable wealth, fell dead while
counting his money at his home in
Texarkana few days ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

lynx crouched as if to spring on the
girl. She was about forty feet from
the cat and fearing an attack from it
she threw the gun to her shoulder and
fired. She pulled both triggers and the
gun kicked her down. She did not
know anything about the kick of a
gun and she thought that it was the
cat that had knocked her down. But
she sprang to her feet and was re-
lieved to see that she had killed the
cat.
KILLED HIS BROTHER
Leon Enrique SOFA. aged IL years.
was accidentally shot and killed at
Tempe by his 11-year-old brother.
They had out 22-caliber rifle and
were playing around the house with
it. The younger brother. who says he
did not know the gun was loaded.
pointed it at his elder brother and pull
ed the trigger. 1t was loaded and the
bullet pierced the heart of the elder
brother. producing instant death.
There is no question about the killing
being purely accidental. as the boys
We're not quarrelsome and were always
on the best of terms. The deceased
was popular young man and his
death causes much sorrow in Tempe.
THE SUFFERING ZUNIS.
A dispatch from Phoenix says that an
appeal has been sent to the depart
ment of the interior, Washington. for
aid for the suffering Zuni Indians in
eastern Arizona and western New Mex
ico- Last summer the drouth destroy
ed the Zuni crops and an unusually
severe winter caused much sickness
and many deaths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
ARIZONA.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

NEW CORPORATIONS.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the Office of the
county recorder at Phoenix: The Mil
waukee Gold Extraction company-in-
corporators b. Kruse, George H. Saw
age and Elmer A. Savage, Wisconsin;
capital stock, $4,000, 900.
Paragon Oil and Development COM
pany. capital stock 100000; incorpor-
ators. George Graves, w. c. Baker, w
H. Saunders. B. F. Saunders, T. w
Saunders, d. r. Mcconnell and w. N
Haskin.
Mendocino Oil company, $1,000 900;
incorporators, Gilbert ]. Roote, w. w
Robinson, W. d. Alexander. w. F.
Mills. 1. F. Scott. William a. Upp, F.
R. Orella, E. w. Armstrong and A. H
Yardi.
The Territory Copper company. $780,
900; incorporators. John R. Holmes
John III. Cape and Frederick H. ROg-
ers-
Rainier Oil company. $500. 600; incor-
porators. E. NJ. Onion, Dewitt B. Lowe
Clinton A. Harrison. r. w. Heath, F.
A. Sheppard. William N. Mccarthy
and ]. b. Olsen.
Imperial Montana company, 100000
600: incorporators, John b. Holmes, ].
H. Calderhead. Oliver NJ. Holmes.
AMONG THE LOST
Frank w. Wakefield. who is asso-
ciated with Ad Parish of this city in
mining enterprises and who is well
known in this city, is among the many
whose hearts are heavy as the result
of the Rio Janeiro disaster near the
Golden Gate, Mr.. Wakefield is in a
hospital in Chicago. where he either
has or expects TO undergo a very try
ing surgical operation. His mother and
an only sister were on board the ill
fated vessel and are numbered among
the lost. a telegram from San Fran
cisco was received here yesterday, an
nouncing that their bodies had been
recovered. Mr.. Wakefield has himself
spent some time in the orient and il
was planned that after he was able to
leave the hospital he would accompany
his mother on a tour around the world.
But few horrible moments on Friday
morning last changed this happy pros
pect to the saddest possible bereave-
ment-Phoenix Republican.
GIRL KILLS a LYNX.
Miss Elizabeth Van Fossen. l6-year
old ranch girl of near Phoenix proved
herself a plucky female nimrOd the
other day by killing an immense lynx.
She returned home from school and
found no one there, so she sat down
to read. In short time she was dis
turbed by commOtiOn in the barn
yard and looking out she saw lynx.
Grasping her fathers gun, which had
both barrels loaded with big shot, she
hurried out. Instead of running the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
TEXAS.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


The following charters were filed in
the secretary of states Office in Austin
Monday:
Excelsior Sanitarium company, of
El-Paso; capital stock. $50 900; pur-
pose, to establish sanitar-iums in Texas.
Incorporated by A. Adolphus Lindsay.
L. Ruckman Lindsay and Jeanne E.
Francoeur.
FiShburn Illustrating company. of
Dallas; capital stock, 10000; purpose.
to manufacture Photographic engrav-
ings, etc. Incorporated by S. A. Fish
burn, F. E. Hudson, F. v. Blythe. L.
Blaycock and S. ]. Munger.
Darpell Lumber company, of Fort
Worth; capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porated by J. r. Darnell, s. p. Darnell.
and F. w. Murphy.
Oriental Textile Mills, OF Houston
Heights; capital stock, $4,000: pur-
and Fabrics. Incorporated by Samuel
E. Allen, Isaac w. Walker, John s.
Radford, Joseph B. Bowles and Fred
c. Robertson, of Houston
The Tioga Roller Mills and Elevator
company. of Tioga, Grayson county;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporated by
w. 9. Mcdonald. A ]. Mersham and
w. w Gilliland.
The Church of Christian Scientists.
Incorporated by Mrs. Matte B. Nevin.
Mrs. Fannie Meeks, Mrs. Emma Gordon
and others
An amendment to the charter of the
Observation-Disclosures company OF
Stamford, Texas, was filed. changing
its name to the Penick-Hughes COM
pany
Crescent Oil company, of Corsicana;
capital stock. 100000. The object of
iC N
and to construct and operate an oil
pipe line. The incorporators are all
wealthy Gil operators of Corsicana-
TO INVITE MRS. NATION.
Representative Dan Phillips intro
duced a resolution in the house Tues
day inviting Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
Kansas saloon wrecker, to visit Aus
tin during the present session of the
legislature and deliver an address be-
fore that body on her anti-liquor cru
SADIE. The resolution was inspired by
the fact that the present legislature has
been deluged with petitions from all
parts OF the state, praying for the
amendment of the local option law so
as 10 prevent the shipment of liquors
by express into local option districts;
also by the fact that Mrs. Nation at
one time resided in Texas.
ACTIVITY AT BEAUMONT.
Captain A F. Lucas. the oil-well ex-
pert who bought in the celebrated
Lucas g,isher at Beaumont. says that
the metal tanks which are being erect
ed By the pipe line company will soon
be completed and the big well will
then be released. He says that it is
unlikely that there will be any de-
crease in the flow of the we'll for some
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
AT THE CLUB.

ID. f. Moke-'I say. old man, have
you-aw-heard that Cholly Van Du-
senbilt had actually eloped with bal
let grip"
o. l.. Man-"Great Scott You sur
prise me. How evan in the world can
she support him ?''-Harlem Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Gently purchased from John X. Friend.
of Ell Paso, a promising lead claim 10
Gated about a mile from Leon switch.
Mr.. Harper left on the 4th with several
machinists for Leon to install a large
pump and hosting works. A shaft has
been sunk. on the property to depth
of eighty feet, at which, water was en-
countered and further work stopped
until a pump could be instaIled.-Casas
GrandeS ProgreSso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Entire stock and fixtures, including
groceries, shelving, and counters.
Four scales.
One Refrigerator.
One Large Fire Proof Safe
One Letter Press.
Office Furniture
Horse, wagon, and harness.
In whole or part to suit the pur
chaser.
R. B. Bias
2O3 North Stanton street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
TIT FOR TAT.

Mrs. Kingsley-Wasn't your husband
out very late last night?
Mrs. Won Blumer (sweetly)-yes;
but l felt sure he would be- He told
me he was going TO meet your hus-
band.-Tid Bits
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Railway tickets bought. sold and ex-
changed. Cut rates to all points
Members of American Ticket Brokers'
association.
Silberberg Bros, the Ticket Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street, next to First
National Bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
PUBLICITY DESIRED.

She-'I have often wondered what
is the secret of beauty"
He-"There couldn't possibly be such
thing. Any woman who had beauty
wouldn't think of making a secret of it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
HIS DEEP LAID SCHEMES

IIIO OEE1T LAID SUI EMEN-
Yes. that's my wife down in the
cellar chcpping kindling"
How does that happen?"
Shes got the idea that she's a sec
ond Mrs. Nation and am encouraging
her to learn to use the hatchet"-
Ohio State Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
MERELY A TRUCE.

She-'I understand that they have
made up their quarrel
He-"It's only temporary. They're
going to get married. Town Topics
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is safe and GER
tain cure for pies. 1t is a soothing
and healing salve for sores and all
skin diseases. Fred Schaefer, drug
PiSt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY

LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.
The best grade OF Mexican Cigars.
The Victoria Colon a speciality. We
do strictly wholesale business. Mail
orders promptly filled.
A. ALVAREZ, Prop,
204 Mesa Avenue Ell Paso. Tex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
FOR HIS RELIEF.

Il cannot stand your Indifference.
he said.
Have a chair she replied.-Phila
delphia North American
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

POPULAR WANTS, 10 cents a line.
once: 20 cents line. three tiraes. Six
words to line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
IN THE GRAIN.

Young Lushley is looking YER
seedy."
Yes? Wild oats?"
No. Rye. "-Philadelphia Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
RECALLING OTHER DAYS


CObwigger-"How do you know they
haven't been married more than six
monthS?"
Mrs. Obwigger-"Because whenever
he goes out he says: Isn't there any
thing l can bring you home, my dear
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-06

A melOdramatic story of Nemesis quite
oriental in color comes from Knin, in
Dalmatia. A substantial cattle dealer,
having sold a couple of beasts for 500
crowns, stealthily gave the money into
his daughters keeping for safety On the
way home two men who knew of the
transaction waylaid the pair and murder
ed the father, letting the girl escape.
Fleeing in terror, she at last took refuge
in a solitary cottage, where she told her
story to the women, letting out also the
secret of the money.
The hut turned out to be that Of the
murderers, who, on returning, chagrined
ut the barren result of their crime, were
surprised to learn that the prize still lay
unsuspiciously within their grasp. The girl
was invited to rest for the night, sleeping
with another girl Of about her own age
the murderers intending to strangle hel
as she slept.
As it happened. the two girls changed
places during the night. and the men
going in complete darkness for their fel
work, strangled their own relative, while
the intended victim, paralyzed into 81
lence, lay still until all was quiet agaiI
and then managed TO make her escape
through the hole in the wall doing dut!
as a window. The murderers have beef
4 arrested.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-06

Andover is not alone in a diminished
attendance. The number of men entering
the ministry in the country at large has
not increased Of late. One reason is be-
cause some clergymen are frankly saying
that they would not have their sons en-
dure what they have borne. Another rea-
son is because there have been so many
church disagreements Of late years. The
fact that the ministry is so much less of
a career than other professions deters
some. Others feel themselves too unset
tied in this time Of religious reconstruc-
ton to venture to preach.
But if divinity schools will continue to
put themselves into contact with the
strong, fearless thinking Of the time and
broaden their course Of training until
their students are prepared to meet the
real problems of their surroundings and
able to understand their fellow men just
as they are there will soon be an increase
in the number Of men who want the
training they offer, and the preachers
they send out viii be able to bring the
churches more into touch with thC
thoughtful men and women who are to
day in so many instances standing aloof
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-06

ger and clinched their fists in anger. but
before he got through with his sermon
they got down on their knees and cried
for mercy while mercy could be found.
Oh, it is mighty gospel; not only an in
vitation, but a warning, an OmnipOtent
truth, stout branches of thick trees.
Well, my friends, you see l have omit
ted one or two points not because / for
got to present them, hut because / have
not time to present them. have shown
you here is the olive branch of peace,
here is the pine branch Of evergreen Cos
pei consolation, here the palm tree branch
Of usefulness and of victory, and here are
the stout branches Of thick trees. The
gospel arbor is done. The air is aromatic
of heaven. The leaves rustic with the
gladness of God. Come into the arbOr.
Come into the booth. l went out at diff
ferent times with a fowler to the noun
tains to catch pigeons, and we made our
booth, and we sat in that booth and
watched for the pigeons to come. And
we found hocks in the sky, and after
awhile they dropped into the net, and we
were successful. So / come now to the
door of this gospel booth. look out.
see fiocEs of souls flying hither and flying
thither. Oh, that they might come like
clouds and as doves to the window. Come
into the booth. Come into the booth.
Copyright 1901, Louis Klopseh, N. VI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-06
rIN PLATE MAJ UReE DETECTION
Joliet Workers Want DemmIer and |
Star Strikers to Desert.

Joliet Workers Want DemmIer and
Star Strikers to Desert.
Pittsburg, Sept. A movement
which may be Of considerable moment
to the strike came to light last night.
Letters from influential tin plate work
ers of Joliet have been received by
leading tin plate strikers at Demmler
and Star plants, urging the breaking
away from the Amalgamated Associa-
ton and allying themselves with the
Tin Plate Workers international AS
ISOLATION, which now includes practi-
cally all the men who work in tin
houses or finishing departments Of tin
plate plants.
1t is argued that this would put the
tin plate workers in position to ask
for a scale for next year, whereas if
they remain with the Amalgamated
Association and the strike should be
lost they would be compelled to go
back to work individually. The move
ment, if carried out successfully,
would mean that the tin plate workers
now on strike would return to work
at once, and the tin plate company
could resume at all of its plants within
a short time.
A canvass Of the Demmler men has
been made, and it is said that so per
cent. of them are in favor of returning
to work at once. The sentiment is re-
ported even stronger at Joliet, where
the men have had -work but two
months in the last twelve.