davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

with the daily doings Of the community.
II its advertisers are awake to their oppor.
tunities Il contains business news Of value
to every reader. for II pays to read advcr.
tiscmcnts. Advertisements are becoming
more truthful every day. Business men
know that their new must he true. or it
will fail-they remember the story Of tho
boy and tho wolf. think II Is safe to say
that any woman who makes u business
Of reading business ncws-ads.-will In.
crease the buying power Of her husbands
dollars as much as twenty-five per e
] nm not sure but that the percentage u
oven greater at my house.
OHyvtSAf. tAsvLs Asais Ssss. Nv Y~A
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Dreyfas' Own Story.

a powerful chapter from one ~ the
most remarkable u recorded human
experiences. appears In McClure's
Magazine for May-Captain Alfred
Dre.fus's own story of his arrest. deg.
radiation aud transportation To Devils
Isle. To this story is added u portion
OF the Diary kept by Dreyfu- on the
island. for his wife. and referred to so
often and 81 m%ysteriousiy Ia the I,eu.
mes trial. bu, never made public.
n more intense aud convincing ex.
preston of human agony than that
found In these fragments II incohceiv-
able. From first IL last Il II evident
that the sufferer II bewildered and
maddened by what has befallen him,
and that all which keeps him from in
sanity or death Is his determination
Ia prove that his prosecutions are
powerless Ia overthrow what he calls
the sovereignty of the soul" These
dramatic passages'make It clear. too.
that Dreyfus Wa compelled IN undergo
on Devils Isle every ignominy and
hardship his ~jailers could devise, even
To close confinement In q hut, enclosed
by palisades ANA shut out from air
aud light, with double irons upon his
legs drought the night,
The book from which this remark.
able document il taken. containing he
story Of Dreyfus's entire five years Of
suffering and Imprisonment, Is To be
published by Mcclure. Phillips Il co.
In May.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

eOrtS. from an tuuustftai wrtte-up
Of the town 10 . picture card. are
never effective. II may 30 we'll
enough to indulge In q pretty
novelty occasionally. II you are
using nil the space you need In
the papers.
have been q publisher Of
programs and Of other schemes"
II have advertised In them. aud
In my whole experience on both
sides Of the fence. ! have never
heard or known Of q single advcr.
tisemcnt in q medium ~ Of that
kind that paid.
The local newspaper goes into
the house bristling with intelligent
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Mules for Sale.

a carload of ; and |.year-old mules
just received, ranging from III Ia ~
hands high. Broke and unhrOken.
VIII sell 81 time ar for cash Mt my
old place, one mile south Of Marshall.
&. T.. Rogers has them In charge.
l2.tw MARION SPARKS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
The Saratoga.

The Saratoga Hotel NJ Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Is strictly iirst-class,
with e,ery modern Improvement. In.
Guiding steam heat. q ectric fans, etc.,
and caters tn the hest trade. Terms
reasonable
MRs. Dora MUNRO VAN NOTE.
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Visitors to tho Pan. American Exposition.

II you contemplate going To Buffalo
during the Psn-American Exposition,
drop = line IN the undersigned, who
will mail you u beautiful illustrated
pamphlet issued by the Bureau Of Pub
LEFTY and AccommOda Of the Pan
American Exposition. II Is free.
GEO. j. CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Chicago & Alton Ry.,
Chicago, III.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
wontrn To travel and adyertts. for did esinb-
lisIed hOus. ~ solid financial standing.
Salnry s7sD u year aud expenses. all payable
IN cash. dive references and ENCLOSE self
addressed stamped envelup. Address Man
ng"r, :spl Cnxton Bldg.. Chicago. u.AIw
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Waul,d.

Agents for Rubber Fountain Pen.
Send 10 cents, silver ~ stamps. for
sample. HUNTER Il Co,
s-:im 6l2 w. Fifth ST., Cincinnati, u.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Knights Templar Oouclavs.
Louisville. Ky. April ~. 1901.

'
matter IL submitted for your consider
alton. An elaborate programme Is
heing prepared Tor the entertainment
~ visiting newspaper men and we trust
We shall he able tn welcome you or
or your representative st the conclave:
Messrs. Il. y. lee Smith. clerk Of
saline county: A. l.. Jurden. post.
master. and L. a. Mcbride. q prOmi.
nent clothing merchant. all Of Mar.
shall. Mo-. have just returned home
after n visit To- this city for the pur.
pose Of securing quarters for the &c.
cupancy q. the members Of Missouri
Commaudery. No. NJ. Knights TEN.
plar. during the 18th Triennisl Con.
clave. to be held In this city August
1870. The Missourisns were shown
marked attention by the local sir
knight. during their visit to the Falls
City. They were taken q tour OF places
where quarters are To he had by Mr..
Clarence l.. Martin. The second day
NJ their visit they were the guests Of
Col. !. I. Gathright. chairman ri he
hotels and accommodations commit
,.e. a, luncheon at S~eelbach's.
Twoclegant private boarding houses
In the most fashionable residence sec.
,ion ~ the city were secured by the
committee for the use ri their com.
mandery during the celebration. The
houses are located ear the corner ri
broadway aud Floyd street. \ ron
tract was made for the accOmmoda.
tion ~ - visitors. hut provision was
effected for the caring of u party III
I'm In ease ~ need. In the special
train hearing the Marshall sir knights
viii also I've brought members of the
communicates nj independence, Lex.
ing,on aud Paris. Templar- from
Boonville and F'aye,,e will also join
the party
"'Grea, interest In the approaching
conclave Il being shown throughout
Missouri and ! think our state will be
well represented nj the cOnclave, said
Mr.. Mcbride. I'VE look forward with
great pleasure Ia the tri-yearly meet.
Ing of the grand encampment and
Marshall and vicinity may be depend.
ed on Ia send u health! representation
on the pilgrimage Ia Louisville. We
viii probably bring a band with us.
aud now have under advisement q
side trip tn Mammoth Cave or ONE
other poin, ~ interest not far from
Louisville
The celebration will present many
new features In the way Of entertain
ment for the Templars and their
friends. \ reception 10 visiting sir
knights will In given IN Monday even
Ing on the lawn III the Masonic Wild
ows' and Orphans Home. The grand
parade with which the conclave proper
opens on Tuesday morning IL expected
"a have III, oaW plumed knights and hi
bands Of musi, In line. The same
evening an entertainment will be liven
AT the Horse SHOW building for the en-.
joyment of strangers.
The first competitive drill since the
conclave al san Francisco in 1883 will
occur Wednesday morning at the Jock
ey Club grounds, Five elegant STERLING
silver trophies have been prepared as
prizes. Al the award of prizes tn the
successful contestants At the Horse
Show huilding that evening an exhi.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

The first insertion Of an advertisement very seldom pays That 10 to say-R
you have never advertised before In a certain paper Il will take some little time
for hs readers to get acquainted with you. and until they do. don't expect much
return. There ire occasional exceptions. Of course. but they ae few and far
between. II Is the systematic, persistent effort that pays In advertising % In
everything else. In taking medicine the regularity Of the dose is almost %
important ri the drug ITSELF
For that reason the columns Of the newspaper offer the very best medium
for business announcements For that reason,
opram and wall hangers and schemes of ali -
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
B. @. s. r

Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods may
he had at MILES Il STEEIE's. (7.;f)
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

the house brhslng with intelligence. brimful Of tho new. Of the world. sparknn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
EIGHTH c. V. REUNION.
Thirty second Annual Meeting Held in
 Meriden Yesterday.

Thirty-second Annual Meeting Held ir
 Meriden Yesterday.
 Meriden, Sept. 1.-The thirty -second annual reunion of the Eighth Connecti- cut volunteers, held here to-day. was attended by about sixty of the veterans who served in this regiment in the civil 1 U. V. U. hall about 11:30 o'clock.
 In the absence of the president, Gen eral Edward Harland of Norwich. and 1 the vice president, Lieutenant Colonel | Thomas Sheffield of Westerly. R. l.. Secretary T. F. Hawley of Hartford called the meeting to order and Colonel c. l.. Upham of this city was chosen chairman of the meeting. The annual election of officers resulted in the choosing of the following to serve for the ensuing year. President--Andrew Gordon, Hazard vile.
 Vice president-William Huntington, Hartford,
 Secretary and treasurer-T. E. Flaw ley. Hartford. Chaplain-S. J. Nettleton, Washing ton, Conn.
 Eight deaths were reported as hav- ing occurred in the ranks of the regl- ment during the past year. A committee was chosen to draft res- olutions o. condolence to be forward ed to Mrs Mckinley and to be iuscrib- ed on the records of the association. It was decided to hold the thirty third reunion in Meriden in 1902. After the adjournment of the meet ing the members went to G. A. R. hall where the Womens Relief corps served 0 sumptuous banquet. The exercises of the day ended with the post prandial programme which was very interesting. Colonel Upham was the toastmaster and he presided over the banquet in his usual graceful and entertaining manner. Rev. Asher Anderson was the first speaker, and his remarks were greeted with applause by the assem- bled veterans.
 He was followed by Commander AL bert A. May of Merriam post and oth- ers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
NASHVILLE SCHOOL MEETING

| Attempt to Defeat Reelection of Rob- ert R, T. Grant Fell Short. { There was hot time at tn eWestville annual school meeting Monday when the regular attempt to oust three of the board occurred. The polls were | open from to 8 p. m., and ballots were cast to elect successors to Hobart l.. | Hotchkiss, M. J. Powers and Robert | R. T. Grant, whose terms had expired. l The chief opposition centered on MT. Grant. In the caucus the name of A. | O. Norton was substituted for that of Grants and was defeated. The fight was then carried to the polls but MT. Grants friends rallied to his support and he was reelected. The meeting was called to order by Clerk Charles B. Canada. The first business was the election of chair man pro tenn. Robert Veitch was elect ed The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and accepted. Min utes of special meeting held on Jan uary If read and accepted.
 Minutes of special meeting held on March 1 read and accepted. Following are resolutions adopted: IlGSOlVeu, IUdL lHe UUdIu OL GuuCu- ton be authorized and empowered to execute three year contract with the New Haven Gas Light company, for such gas and naptha lamps as from time to time be required.
 Resolved, That the matters relat- ing to electric lights, police and pro- lection, from fire be referred to the board of education with power to act.
 The following are the votes cast and officers elected:
 For board of education, three years Hobart L. Hotchkiss, 132. Michael J.. Powers 1S9, Robert R. T. Grant, 100, AL bert O. Norton. S4
 For treasurer, one year-George w. Crane 139
 For collector, one year-Francis G. Anthony 1S9
 For sexton, one year-Wilfred Ford 134.
 For auditors. one year-Robert J. veitch 12s, William H. Forsythe 13S.
 For clerk, one year-Charles B. Can- ada 13S.
 The terms of the members of the members of board of education expire as follows l.. W. Beecher, Charles A. Marvin, George w. Crane, in 1902; A. N Farnham, M. F. Terrell, Amos Dick erman, in 1903; M. J. Powers, H. l.. Hotchkiss, Robert R. T. Grant, in 1904.
 At the meeting held after the election six-mill tax was laid instead of the previous seven-mill tax. A resolution raising George w. Cranes salary as clerk of the board from $50 to $200 was tabled,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
NO STUDENTS AT sToRRs.
Changes of Curriculum Promised at the
 College.

4 Changes of Curriculum Promised at the College.
 Hartford, Sept 1.-The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, whose confused affairs have lately challenged wide public attention, was scheduled to open yesterday, but as no students put in appearance no attempt was made to hold any formal exercises. Professor Rufus w. Stimson, who has been de- tailed to be acting president pending the appointment of a successor to the dismissed President Flint, says that no recitations will probably be held until
 after the funeral of President McKin-
 ley.
 The attendance is certain to be very
 small until the future policy of the in-
 stitution is outlined and established.
 The formal vote adopted by the trus-
 tees last week pledging themselves, in
 recognition of public opinion, to extend
 the scope of agricultural instruction at
 the college will render necessary a gen.
 eral revision of the curriculum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

BEREAvED.

 Go furl your flag! your faces hide While tears must rain from every eye; A nations chef--a country's pride, Has fa1len Oh why must he die? More cruel than frail words can tell, The blow that robs us, of our own; Lower and slower, rings the bell, That tolls the parting-sorrows tone. We loved him dearly, for we knew, His manhood's purity, and power; We loved him, and he closer grew, Unto our hearts, with every hour The perihelion of his strength, Was on him: and we trusted all; Now days must stretch their weary length, Ard round us wind their funeral pail. "Nearer to Thee"-Ah! yes we hear The tender chant of dying voice, He read histitle. white and clear, TO lands where angels do rejoice; "Nearer to Thee," the gladdening strain Lifted aboon, may like a tide. Borne earthward be, and sweet refrain Touch our sore hearts, and with us bide. God giveth angels, charge OCT men Oh! Father, hear a nations prayer, Be he our anger'-truly then, Our stricken hearts shall feel his care. Help Thou us all, until we raise Our voices and our flag once more; While those last words of parting praise, Roll still their peace, along life's shore.
 M D. L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Noticeable

Among the new goods, are the handsome all over en- broidered Chiffons and a vari- ety of fancy tucked Chiffons, Silks, etc. Also beaded and spangle Laces, black and white and Persian all overs.
 We are offering also a nice line of new and attractive embroideries in Readings, In- sertings and edges.
 In this department will be found both Nainsook and Cambric Tuckings in variety of styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

Not the Grammatical Kind.-"WAat is a conjunction?" asked the teacher.
 That which joins together, was the prompt reply.
 "Give an illustration" said the teacher.
 The uD-todate girl hesitated and bIushed "The marriage service" she said at last.-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Her Heart Like Pol.uted Spring

Mrs. James Srigley Pelee Island, Ont, says: 'I was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour after the itt.-14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED.
WANI,.lD D.

1MMEDIATELY large number reIiab1S
 girls for various branches domestic Woff1 SIG It MRS. BABE. 12R Court sfrn3{ ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
EAmcxttnm.
Miss Willard's SiAlOol for Girls

Will reopen at 96 Mansfield street on Mon day September S0th, with Miss Helen Clarke, of Wellesley 1890, as teacher of English, Higher Mathematics and Greek: and with Miss Mary Montgomery, of Wei. lesly 1896, as teacher of French, German and Italian. Miss Montgomery has recently received the Degree of Ph D. from th,, University at Berlin Germany. Outside pupils wishing to join the classes in Mod ern Languages of the School can do so on moderate terms. sig lot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
1Ban1s.

one cent word for each insertion: nvs cents word for full week, sevea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED.

COMPETENT maid for general house Worfj two in family; good wages. Call at 735S
 s16 If 19 LYNWO1D sIsrt Sf)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

FURNISHED ALCOVE ROOM WITH board for two; references.
 1905 CHAPEL, SIS 7tp above Dwight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANIE

SITUATION to do cooking, washing and ironing ln private family; reference.
 SIS 9tp 32 HILTON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

MARKET Garden on Dlxwell avenue, % acres; five minutes walk from trolley ter minus. Inquire 123 WARD STREET,
 s1S cod 14t or 112 Asylum street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED,

YOUNG woman, 29, of refinement and ahtl. ny, wishes position taking full care # gentiemans home; best of reference.
 slo 1tQ Address J. P this office X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
FOR RENT OR SALE,

HOUSE 1881 Chapel street, IA rooms $7,OO0, on easy terms. Apply
 my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED,

BEST domestic help and situations for the same. MRS. SEBALD,
 SIS 1tp 5o Court straat <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE brown stone front residence. 552 CHAPEL STREET, opposite the M park. Y Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy2O If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Patent Stove fsrIct are Cheaper.
HEAD-MASSAGE..
4 Distinguished Clergymarl

told us last week that he had just b6ex( through an operation for PILES; fearfuFE torture, almost cost his life; lasted sdvon& doubt our remedies for PILES, and all reQA tAI and intestinal disorders, would have ro32 moved every sign of his piles in one weeDs ss} and with no knife, no pain. Done HE
 many worse cases. Charges small Wft.
 us BOX 426, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
FOR RENT OR SALE

HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at
 1e24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
&eaI Estats.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,

A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room. 1 jyS If 1855 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED.

AT once, competent girl for general houses' work; no other need apply. s
 s16 St 125S CHAPFr. asi,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED,

WANTED, WASHING; will go out by day or take TX home. Address, II SIS Ftp 161a DAY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED. COMPETENT girl for general housA SIS It a1 cpnvr rn, K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

HOUSE 173 Olive street, IA rooms, all improvements; location unsurpassed. In- 0uire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED

WANTED. s SITUATION by 1rst-class cook, German: city reference. s18 1tp 52 COITRT STR EEr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S
WANrMD,

BEST help for any kind of work caf, Fl ways be. secured here. with our Iona sns Y tablished and largest business Ia tff # have. more and better help than can j]j s found elsewhere. We know, and havS VI 2z
 carded, most of the useless class; eY4f33
 body knows that this Is the most reffx ~ place in the State. N. SHERMAN. sE7 1IS$ ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL ST: M {f1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
For Rent,

THE desirable dwelling house. 652 Chapel street. Lower corner house Tn the brown stone front block opposite Wooster Square. Inquire at this office or at once of
 JOHN T. SLOAN, myS If 82S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANTED.

A CAPABLE girl for general house worh i. none but those with best references needS apply: Inquire between and ' D. m 88 @
 sl7 tf 96 YORK SQUARE. a:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WANr.iD,

WANTED. a WOMAN to cook, wash and iron. Apply
 with city references from nine to eleven
 a. m, one to three, or in the evening,
 S1o 1tp 52 OI4IVE S1Nt3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-07

Since its organization the club has given
twenty-five receptions, nusicales and en-
tentainments, all Of which were success
fuI in a large degree.
Thanksgiving evening they promise to
treat their friends to a still better en-
tertainment and real surprise. The
club has rented Hartman's hail over the
Y NJ c. A. and wiz give a splendid mus
ical program at that time. After which
they VIII repair to Reeder's cafe and en-
JOY fine banquet. The progressive
spirit of the club was shown recently
when they purchased thirty-two season
tickets for the lyceum course.
Many Jolly evenings are promised to
the club this winter and the boys feel
that they are in the best club out.
Those who belong to the club are as
follows: Chas. Meyers, president; Baird
Hamlin. vice president; Clyde e. Evans,
secretary; Fred Jones. treasurer, Roy
Goltry and WIN Needles, musical direc-
tors: Homer aHrding, Frank Haworth,
Charles Jones, Geo. Barnes, Fred Pierce,
Archer Barnes, AIilfred Hamlin, Frank
Bonney. Wilson and Clarence Blades.
The club has six pianlsts, a mandolin
club. a fine quartet and other musical
talent, so that they have plenty of means
to make good their promise of a fine
time Thanksgiving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-07
THEY WERE GREEDY
By-Stan6ers Seize Seven Bushels Of
Apples in 2 Few Seconds.

Apc4eS IN z 2 eW SECONDS.
Yesterday afternoon at about 2:8o there
occurred az accident on West Douglas
avenue that furnished considerable
amusement to a crowd and a good deal
Of vexation TO an honest farmer. Mr..
Mayau came into town with a load of
fine apples. They were well assorted
and he expected TO get good price for
them. He was driving towards Puckett's
seed house when in crossing the street
car tracks the end gate of his wagon
came out and about six or seven bushels
Of apples rolled ont and on TO the ground.
He stopped his team as soon as possible
and replaced the end gate, but before he
had the end gate in al of the people
within three blocks had heard of the ac-
cident ana a large proportion of them
came running to the scene. Among the
fellows who came running was lot of
boys who were AZ work on drays or loaf
ing on the streets. These fellows grab
bel all the apples that they could hold in
their hands and commenced ramming
them down into their pockets. inside and
outside in the Innings OF their coats and
in fact into every place that would hold
an apple. Pants pockets bulged out I'M
I'll the boys could hardly walk One
street Arab was seen 10 open the top
of his vest and fiji the inside Of it fun
Mr. Mayau had hardly had time to turn
around when all this had happened and
when he did look up after fixing his
wagon ne saw that it was useless 70 at
tempt TO save them. An officer who had
no saw also that it was useless
TO say anything and the apples disap-
peared like magic. Two men who had
rushed into Puckett's seed house to Sc
cure backets 10 try and save some of the
apples came out only 10 find that the ap-
pies had been cleaned up before they
had reached the door OF the sed house
Mr.. Mayan felt rather hard over the
loss as the apples were fine ones and he
had expected to get an extra prices Tor
them.