davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

Our merchants have flushed their
invoices, made out tho balance sheets
and report Q balance on the right eide
Of The ledger. They ssy that The busi.
ness Of the year. 1901. was remerksbly
good. Good for any year snd when
We take into account the terrible
drought through which the country
passed during lest summer, makes the
business Of '0l, very remarkable. The
doctors, lawyers. real estate end cir
CLASSES OF mechanics mako the same
report Msrshsll 10 prosperous, So.
line county 10 prOsperOus, Missourl
10 prosperous and prosperity reigns
supreme over oil this country. d.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

duosd % Messrs. Mike hurry, Joseph
Css0n end John Boulwsre. From the
first tw0 be bought one carload Of
mulea and from the Last named two
cars. Messrs. Rotts. hurry sod Boul.
ware accompanied ths mules ~ Mem.
phls, whore They Wer delivered 70 he
q N OF Quinn 4 ca. Quinn gave tho
mule dealers . check on . Memphis
bank, which shey 'pocketsd end started
home. "a 81. Louis P0tts and Bowl.
wsre bought su0sh~r car Of muleA,
which they shipped 70 Quinn 4 Co,
Potts - ,~ompsnyins ehem. ' On sfriv.
Ing In Memphis, P0sss lear0ed thas the
Arn he'd gone % the Wsit, 'au0 thst
their checks WERE worthless. He I'm.
medissaly teAgrAphed liessrs. Merry,
BOulwsr and Csson. They 10 CON.
psny With Attorney Harvey d. hurry
have gone to Memphis for the purp0se
Of occurring . ~ adjustment Of the
matter. No word hes been reoeived
~ 70 what has besu accomplished.
The amount Involved u about ol, 100.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

The Hoaxouisn socissy gave . very
pleasant eutertsinment q The college
on Monday night. A very entertain.
iug program IVES rendered In The
chspel, . part Of which wss Tie drill
Of eight young lsdies. which wss very
much enjoyed. Il vas g0tsen up BY
Misses Alms 6ller, Csllie Belle
Mitchell and Lissis Henry The "a.
dress Of Dr.. Black wss lie Ill Of HE
tslka, very good sud much enjoyed BY
the s0cisey. After Ne exercises 10 ths
chapel, The audience IVES Invited 70
The library, who're he orchsstrs luru.
ished muslc for The bslence Of the
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24
The Allied Party.

81. Louie, ysnusry l7.-Msssrs. J..
n. Cook, Of Carthage, No., Frank r.
Richey, OF 81. Louis, end Dr.. joseph
e. Csmpbell, Of ~. Louis, respectively
chsirmen Of The state commitsse Of tbe
Fusion Populists, Aste co2miteee Of
The Middle.of.the.Ros Populists and
national cbmmitsee Of the Public
Ownership party, have Issued . cell
for . state mase.meetlng OF Whist IL
known % the Allied party, 20 b held
10 81. Louie February %. The object
Of tho couveutlon 10 70 uomiuate .
state ticket consisting Of three supreme
court judges, Q judge Of ths 81: Louis
court Of appeals, . superintendent Of
public insteuction, end also 70 perfect
stsse, district and county organize.
tions and elect delegates to The next
national convention. All citlxeus Of
the state 10 harmony With The platform
Of the Allied party sd0pssd ~ Kansas
City September IL, and ere In favor
0f independent action 10 opposition 10
both old parties ere invited 20 psrtic.
ipate In the convention.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

The fame III Bncklen's Arnics Sslve,
~ the hest In the world. extends round
the earth. It's the n perfect healer
~ cuts, cOrns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, bOils, ulcers, felOns. aches.
pains and ell skin %eruptiOns. Only
infallible pile cure pc q box IT p.
H. Frsnklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

10 Circuit Court the following pro.
ceedings were had:
Buxton ". Msrshall, sdmioistrs.
TOR: uuder sdvisemeut.
Ferguson W. Golfer; under sdvise.
ment. g
Wright W Wright; divorce grant.
ed.
Garnet Vs. Hunter. administrator:
sale approved. u
Grisss W. Psslsy: uader advise.
ment. p
Hunter ". Pre6t: sale approved.
Hays, ~xpsrte; sale approved.
Pratt W. Merchant; by cheoge Of
venue from t'hssitOn county, on trial
~ We w ~ press.
The css III Hut sgainst the city ~
kisrshsll 10 next an the docket and
will prObsbly b reached Friday.
This IL . damage suit Cor ~per~Ousl In.
Jury. Miss HUI having been iuj 'red
by defective eide walk
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

The following marriage licenses have
been issued stnce the last lssue OF this
paper:
Fred G. Morris end LsVus Clarke
Campbell. Marshsll.
jacob E Rieder, Mars6sll. snd Sci.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24
locAl m ORiee.

va . VISITOR 10 our city on Weoooe.
day.
O. +. Ysrbroueb, Of Dswiu, vel
visiting IN Msrshsll the frss Of the
weok.
Hsrrisou Psts, who hes bseo very
eick With sppsudicisis 10 very much
better.
Frank Kiel, On Influential farmer,
Of Layuesville, wss attending 70 busi.
ness 10 Msrsbsll on TVrsdsy.
8. +. Wilson, . prominsus business
mse, OF Mslte Bend, wss atesudipg ~
business 10 Asrshs1l on Wednesday.
y. w. Dsvss' sod lie Davis, o..
torusys, Of Brunswick, Mo , we're -.
tending 70 business 10 circuit court
Il. D. Heudshsw, travelling auditor
u The q. 4 A. railroad, wss looking
after business connected with HE road
on Wednesday,. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bouiwsre, Of
Wsusmsker, were In Marshall Wed.
uesday, the guests Of Mr.. end Mrs.
John O'Bsunon.
Charles Young, Of the county, va
sdjudged ~ b. insane BY . Jury 10
Judge bush's court on Wednesday.
q. NJ. Francisco wss appointed Lis
guardisu.
]. L. Miunis. Of 81. Louis, 10 o..
tending court this week. He II . men,.
Der OF the Republican state COMMITTEES
and wes . delegate ~ large In the last
Republicao c0uvsutiOn.
J. @. Nye, one a Salt sprines,
prominent farmers wss . plesssot
caller st the REPUBLICAN once on
Thursday. He renewed his allegiance
70 the REPUBLICAN, for l902.
J. II. Daniel, Of near Gillian. hes
sold his farm 70 j.. @. Duncan and
will move - the Indian Territory,
where he has leased . large ranch,
which b Will look after In the future.
John Knsppenberger, treasurer OF
Charlton county, ttO., ~ attending
| court this week. Mr.. knappenbs rger
wss for sixteen years County Tressur.
Or Of McD0n0ugh county, llliu0is,
where The bOyhood Of 70 editor IVES
spent
Lost In New York." which comes
70 tue Msrshsll Opera House Tues.
day, the 18th, 10 o Of the mOst
charming and Interesting plays ever
presented 70 % American audience,
and ~ auuOuncement that local the.
Gter.goers Will have % opportunity
10 witness Il In dur local playhouse II
good news, inssmuch - II 10 . pro.
auction intended for the lsrge cities
only. And our Local manager 10 N b
Icommepdsd for hls enterprise In %.
curing II. The play 10 one that will
suit the taste OF the most festidiOus.
Il 10 told In language thet oil may un.
derstsnd and Ia full OF psthOs and
comedy that oil may profit BY.
Victor stspleton, One IT Mismi's
young men sod . talented musician.
hes composed . march and dedicated
his competition 70 the Msrshsll Con.
cert Band. The title 10 "Saline
March" and II wss rendered by our
band Tuesday night Ut the concert
and received . hearty encore. The
author 10 "a b congratulated upOn
his 6rat attempt at composing and "
predict . bri yht future for him In bic
chosen profession.
Lost In New York." will b seen
~ the Marshall Opara House on Tues'
day, Jau. 28sh. II 10 One Of the most
original, uniqe4 and popular comedy
dramas that he's gone out during the
last decade. The Dialogue 10 crisp,
bright and describes . story Of high
life In . great city that II not only
true 20 life, but q the ssme time meets
ell Of the requirements u the play
gOer for On attraction, where surprises
follow each other ~ swiftly - ~ sl
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24
Entrrtsiurd a Dinner.

Mrs. W. w. Bsrks entertaiped the
following 1t dinner on Weduesdsy ~:
Mrs. p. II Franklin and daughter,
Mrs A A Nct3reschy, Mesdsmes d.
T. Bell. J. y. Kelley and Will vsw.
TER.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24
lren. A Complete Production.
PRICES:-Parquet and Dress Circle, Soc; Select Gallery,
35c; Gallery, csc.

tH-Seats now ON sale at Tilery Drug Store. Out.of
town patrons desiring seats will please phone No. 4, or ad
dress Tillery Drug Store, Marshall. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
FOR MlsTREATiNG HIS WIFE.
Jacob Hanson Wss Assessed $4,000
bX JUDGE Stanley.

Jacob Hanson was fined 800 by Police
Judge Stanley for III treating his wife
but judgment was suspended on his good
behavior. Hanson. it is said. has become
addicted to strong drink and would come
home and use violent language toward his
wife and children an on one occasion, it
is alleged he threw her down and choked
her. The marks OF this choking showed
on her neck while IN court yesterday.
on numerous occasions lie has mistreated
his wife. He Is a carpenter and lives on
Elm street between Main and Water
streets. He was tried yesterday morning.
but the case was not finished until yes
terday afternoon. In the meantime the
" lie and daughter came to the judge and
asked him to suspend sentence on condi-
ton Of Mr. Hanson's good behavior. They
told the judge that they were willing 10
forgive and forget and that both had
often prayed for him and they aid their
b-st TO reform him.
Judge Stanley read the riot act to the
husband who promised to leave strong
drink alone and be good. and was re-
leased hut with The admonfuon that II
he cut any more capers and abused his
wife and children. he would be locked in
jail for several months and given
chance TO think over the evil Of his ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
THE LIFE OF
The Mar Rehlnd the Desk.

Coffee soaked me hard for about three
years and 1 was troubled wiki indiges-
tion. headache ana drowsiness. I had no
appetite and could not sleep. and ! was
steadily losing flesh an the time
Il had spent a small fortune 90 medi-
cine ana doctors bills. I consulted sew
eral doctors one told me that Z had
liver trouble. another told me that / had
kidney trouble. others prescribed RENE
dies Ter numerous complaints. but none
helped me. and / finally looked upon my
bad stomach as part Of my miserable
existence. giving up al hope Of ever
being myself again.
I knew that the cause of ii an was due
70 Office wors. which pTeciu6cd sufficient
bodily exercise and the eaging OF nom
nourishing and non-disest.Ve food ard
The drinking * lea ana coffee. ] had TO
quit my work. as / lost my mental and
physical strength
A friend of mine who weighs about
20 pounds and who looks the picture Of
health, advised me 70 use Grape-Nuts as
e food and drink Postum Cereal Coffee.
He said that his perfect health was due
TO the use OF these two pure cereals. He
said that they would build up the deli
cate cells Of the brain and body ard re-
store me TO health.
i acted on his advice and have no
cause 10 regret It. / have NOW been using
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee for some
time and am in perfect health ard weigh
ten pounds more than ! ever dio.
.-Grs Nuts Food Is the crystallized cs-
sence Of all cereals. I eat It four times
3 dav preDsred with cream. and also
by pouring some OF it out OF the box into
my hand and then eating il. Postum
Coffee has also helped me greatly.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
BUILD STORM
WATER SEWER
Consulting Engineer Here to
Consider It
TO MAKE THE PLANS
Mr.. KierSted VIII Submit
Proposition TO Council.

Mr.. wynkoof Kiersted, a consulting
civil engineer of Kansas City. arrived in
Wichita yesterday. and held conference
with the sewer and drainage committee
or the city council, City Engineer Hard
ING and Mayor Mclean with reference to
the building of a storm water sewer for
this city during the winter months. Mr..
kiersted has had many years of expert
snce in planning and building sewers
and water service for cities. He planned
and constructed the sewer service for the
city Of Galveston. one Of the most difficult
ard complicated sewer systems in the
country, on account Of the Level Of the city
being almost at sea level He built the
sewer systems of a number Of other
towns which were a great deal more DIFF
fCult than the one proposed for Wichita.
Today Mr.. Fiersted will drive over the
city, especially the part which will be
benefited by the system. At the next
rleeting Of the city council Mr.. Kiersted
y III make a proposition 10 the council at
what figure he will make the plans and
81 pervise the work of building the sewer
ia Wichita. II his offer is accepted he
VIII make the surveys and estimates for
the sewer and when the contract is let for
the building of the wastway he will su-
ierintend the work.
A storm water sewer has long been
needed in this city. especially in the more
tkickly populated section. During sea-
son of heavy rains the present sewer sys-
ten is unable to carry the water in addi-
ton to its usual work. and the streets
ere flooded and much damage to property
is the result. The matter Of storm
sewer has long been contemplated by the
city officials. and a a recent meeting the
city engineer was instructed 10 prepare
plans and specifications The council in
o. der to have the best advice and that
fIom a man who has had much expert
once. sent for Mr.. Kiersted to assist the
city engineer. At the next meeting of the
council it will be decided what Mr.. Kier-
sled will do, and if his proposal is ac-
cepted, the plans will be made for the
immediate construction OF a storm water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
OPPOSED TO AUCTION PLAN
g. o. Morgan says Public sales ar,
No Good

Now, that Wichita is coming to be con-
SIDERABLE OF a horse market, there has
been talk of making regular auction sales
about two days IN the week. but some Of
the horse dealers here are opposed TO
the sale plan by auction
e. O. Morgan said yesterday that in
his opinion the selling of horses at auc-
ton would eventually play out in all the
big markets OF the country he says a
horse ought never TO be sold on the
0.ock. for the reason mat neither the
buyer nor the seller had a fair show. II
is a shame. he thinks. 10 put good
horse in with a lot Of scrubs and sell
him at auction. because nobody ever
pays any attention to what either the
auctioneer or the owner says when a
morse is sold that way. Mr.. organ saiU
tnat when a man wanted to buy a horse
lie generally knew what kind of a horse
ne wantcl and would always get more
satisfactory results by going to a reli-
bic dealer and telling him what he
wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
that GRAZING SCHEME
But Merchants COatinue 10 Let
Fakirs work Them.

When merchants go into an advertising
fake they do it on proposition that they
are going TO get something for almost
nothing. and thar the public is to be
oeaten-their friends. their regular home
every day customers are 10 bc biiked
They know fun well that Il IS a scheme
Tor which they pay a small sum 70 q
travelling tramp. who - thoroughbred
professional In his Iine. 10 run sandy
on the public. II there is anyone whom
the merchants should protect from foxes
and misrcp presentations. ii should De their
customers. The last fake referred q in
yesterday mornings Eagle, brought at
the statement from the faker that this
town was a regular pudding and that he
had q half dozen other schemes he was
going 10 spring OF il before tbs holidays
were over. Merchants who expect 20
do Business in Wichita must first IL ali
things. have the confidence q the public.
and tney cant have it II they enter into
a conspiracy To work graft There Is
only enc way % 60 q successful bust
ness; that way Is straight forward. clean
cut. without any strings 70 j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
Mental Condition Of James Wood to
be Incurred fatO.

Complaint was made in the probate
court yesterday by citizens residing near
Derby alleging the insanity of James
Wood, who lives on the river bank 81
that vicinity. Wood is a hermit and lives
alone in a miserable looking house, own
ing something Ike ten acres Of ground
which he cuItivates. He Is partially
blind. Recently the neighbors did not
notice him about and they became in
terested in knowing what had become
of him. They went to his shanty and
broke into it. expecting 20 ind him dead
He was not dead, but suffering from q
hallucination that somebody was trying
Il kill him. He had the door barricaded
and there was evidences that he had not
been out of the house for several days.
He was using water for drinking pur-
poses that had been drawn so long that
a green scum had formed upon its sur
face It is thought that his condition is
the result of melonchoiy over the wan
ing of his eyesight. He viii be brought
TO Wichita TO-DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21

c. Wilson. Some of their relatives are
very well off but. as usual, the poor
relatives are the ones no volunteered
to take care of the children. The fare to
Mexia would be over SIS for the two and
Probate Judge Wilson received $50 TO pay
for their tickets. This would leave them
less than g to live on during the trip,
v hich was a scant appropriation. Judge
Wilson. however, schemed around so that
he got tickets for them for SIS and then
giving the oldest one or the two sl2 in
cash. he said farewell TO them and sent
them away feeling good and well pro
vided for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
HAS GREAT FUTURE.
r. M. Plat is Pleased With the New
Country.

r. NJ Piatt has just returned from
trip through Oklahoma. He spent several
days in the new country. which was
opened up a little over a year ago and
was very much pleased with the coun-
try and with the progress being made.
IN speaking Of the new country last night
he said; 1t is a wonderful country and
II is hard TO realize that a little over
year ago, the only settlements were a few
scattered ranches here and there. Far
mers are improving their land and while
their buildings are not so large or sub
stantial as those found in older coun-
tries. the people are building according
TO their needs. 1t will take time and
labor to find out what crops the soil pro-
cuce best. but at present cotton IS The
main crop, while kaffir corn and alfalfa
thrive there also. Everything looks pros
porous down there and / believe that
country has a great future before it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
WILL sTART A BANK
Illinois Man to Open One AZ Viola.
This County.

Jesse Evans of McLain county. III. was
in the city yesterday oonferring with the
tsnkers Of this city with reference 70
starting hank 81 Viola Mr. NcLain
and ". T. Robinson. 81 Viola. exseot 70
open e state bank with capital q ss.c.o
81 that point ~ an carly date Ir- Nc
Lain has been in the banking business IN
Iiinols for many years and IS considered
one o. the best bankers On his section 81
the country He Is conservative and his
business ability makes him a substantial
business man and one who will give his
best attention 70 the interests Of his Gus
toners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
FRIENDS SENT FOR THEM
Children Deserted by Father Have
Como 10 'ErNRs.

Yesterday the two Madden girls who
were placed at Mt Carmel over a year
ago and then deserted by their father
without making any provision for their
maintenance. were sent 90 Mcxia Texas,
t. their friends by Probate Judge Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21

o
White Goods Sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21

La1ies' Fels IAret. Lac o. Fztf--
shoes. Elrh eoreasa ard caif Skin
sH7srs rsrfh ~ - ~ q rsif-
Tcsv 90 ere lsrzsln M
colnte- Pair -.--..-...-.. JOC
Aanst tHo 6oz<n pzsr q ctf5rsrs
1Ace Fse-i shees - cleas
s ~. s-'s.l' 6oc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21

Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, Of Grant Park. H.,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben Car
land She VIII probably remain here
several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21
New Oxford Cloths
For Mid Winter
White Waists

S5-inehes wide. the most popu-
lar cloth on the market this
season. Come in white only;
values worth up 70 sc per yard
Thanksgiving White sale or
price. yard -.-...-..-..---... EOO
Sc, . and 81 Art Linens. IT,
per yard. SC. 65c and ......i W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-21

sewer, which viii take care OF the city
be ginning at the north end and especially
to relieve the situation in the central bus
il ess portion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
3. e

Der Maior befanb fid nit Gliie nnb
Grau Rnaui4te in Der Slide.
Dor benz 3immer, in tpeldem bic
Sobte rubte. unb bas bon benz Wa4ts
r~neiiter absefdloFen porben mar. tpc=
Bel ct auberbem bic Sbiiren nod bur9
bic bon ibm mitsebradten Siesel per@
tlebt bate, ftanb Der @9ubmann, Der,
na9bem Der Wadtmeiiter geganser,
auriidgeblieben mar. gr bate 70 lange
auf biefem poften gu fteben, Big bic sez
ri9tlide unteriu9unes : &ommiffion
fam. Die Yfli9t biefes Mannes mar,
barber gu paden, bab in Der Wobz
nung, Bis bic &ommifiion fam, BON
Niemanb cine 4enberung porgenommen
tpurbe.
&uBer benz peri9loHenen Speifes
atmmer, in benz bic 2ei9e lag. bate bic
Wpbnuns muir nod stpei @tuben-ein
S9lafSimmer fir ben Maior unb
zines fir Trau &naufdte, bas nun
au9 bon @li5e benubt tpurbe. So
blieb als neutraler 0erfammlunssort
unter ben s~egebenen umftdnben nur
bic Slide iibrig.
5rau &nauf4fe fanb fi9 nod INNER
ntht aure6t. Iuberbem mar tbr natiirs
lid bas Mittasefen p%erbrannt. Den
Reit aber bate ibr bic Nntunft Der
polisei eeseben.
Sn fliesenben Worten bate GIiie
ibrem Sntel mitgetbeilt, tper bic Sobte
1et. ndmli9 bic GebeimrGtbir b. Miib>
ting, bic Dame, bel Der tie aulebt in
Stelung sepeien par. Iu4 mas bic
@ebeimrdtbin gu ibr sefibrt unb mas
bic fdredli4e urfa4e ipar, baB bic pos
ltsei fam, bate lie ibm sefast. gu
Weiterem ipar fie ni9t fdbis.
Dim gefabteften mar Der Maior. go
unbeereifli9 bas sanae greisnib fir
i'm mar. 70 fdneu es ibm iiber ben
aopf setommen, 10 peinli9 f9on bic
nd9lten Stunben fir ben ftilen Sries
ben feines !9auies gu tperben brobten,
aana abaefehen bapon. bah bic 2eitnn.