davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
Gin yarga;n fir SeimitGttc.s uder.

YIN varad,n fur 9eimitattc.S uder.
.Sebn Mder guten urburer Qanbe8 fur 0e.
m%iifebou, ~ WleiIsu bon bet Vatnftdfion unb
10 Wletlen bon ber Gtabt, be: aufternf9naIens
RreiS $3.50.
ankerben Gin 5 naS IL a6er GrnnpEti6 nne
ein 2 Mder @ruMbfR6.
Sdlffe geaen SCAR; Neft mad Sbrer Eeauenis
l%iobfrif. &ommf borberetfct aim Nbf6lub beS
caHoels. tpern gun bas 2anb eefdnf.
sScDcrm Hcaltn Eotdpanu," \
~: III. y2ors.GbarteS.etrats.
(J,aitl,1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
SECOND CALL.

10000 NsgDS Giuf e.. ........... 35A
5000 VI Is g n n tcr (Gif) .......... Of
$1,000 ~9iorioIf ct Ri Scr . d. ......,..l0s
$4,000 llnitco JloiliunpS Icr ....... SO
500 llnitco JldiI,pGc5 6unoihg Ser soh
$4,000 ga II. via Cont Der .......... 1905
$4,000 llniicb 9%ioiIiuop eiuf .... G5li
$4,000 uniiec Sibs @iuf (M1o 9r g.. COY
$4,000 llritcc S'Ns Gtrf (Nib Z: g.. COZ
$1,000 llniteo NbS Gint CUlo IT g.. G9A
$4,000 gScit va Gcniyol ......... .10GM
$1,000 ScGboarb 10idbr Der -. .... i02k
3 9iuribert Central 81. -. .......107
10 BALTIC ytcf 1t. Seating . d. ...... Is
4 German. Tmcriean gunf -. ....ti0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
Oorlc.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 llniicb 1aiIipdDS Ter ......,., 80
$1,000 Giebi II. Bonner 1Acr. ......... 05H
$4,000 Mo II. Fcna Ginf. ............ GIN
$500 Nilaniic e 9 y u 4er t9tis)... Of
93 German Sire 81. :. .......... is
10 lluiieb 9iDs (Truft GtiS) nam. 10
100 llnitcb olpS C1run Giis) ...... i5M
go scubourb Cocoon -. .......... %
% g~inrtbern 9cltrul -. . 10. .......t07
90 Ilabama 6 It. I Som -. -. =. 62I9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
3u u%erfaufeH:

Gu 0erfaufeH:
Eradtbouc q luo 3s,todige g3pbHbdufer In
allen I6cilcn paltimpre's. 9les neue, bon mlr
9ebuute Sduicr; fam 6u ben bonn aiufer ge'
ipfinfhten 9eoinguuQeii berfauien; nit ODER
obne Srlino6ins. Dan fprede bot ooer f6reiDe
at
6. 9, gnrbette,
ii Eftsqeringtpn.st ctr,
@cffman @nilbing, z. 5fopr.
C.& y. Rbuue - al. 4nnI 3t0i.
w'o. Bbone - gpurtIaiib COZ.
fSebitb-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
Sanf upm Glaenttimer.
Spart 8eib.

Spart 8eio.
Tcnr 2.ftoiige @uhnbduicr:
1900 Nlud Nuilforo,tbenue.
800 Slcd ~. Gtrabc.
wtit ben ~rcueficn %crbcfIerunpcn.
Miiiffcn fib berfaufcr.
Wadt eil slnaebot.
BUR NcitbiieitHa often idgliA uilb Sunntas.
Samrs aicitp al Srt unb eielIc.
t2S6-oIJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20

GcrrGuie aui ser Diciiacn giicftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
gu n~crfanfen.
@icl WclS at ucroicncn

nit Semitic, Sbft. uno 8eiutau. @crinGc gn,
6abInng, Ieitte a,cbin9nn0cn fir fIeibiee 6ar.
Incr. gine iunitrirte Nroibiire pirb frei Der.
ianoi. Ban fdrcibe besbnlb an
8. SabcubuuS, III I..GbarlcS.e Str,
(Septi9, t2lJite) Baltimore, 9th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
9erfnast

Gin outer @anncr; itctioe grbcit; 8 StItts
ben slrhcit; Gubu $500 tGaIid. Jtud5uirngcrt
bel gn9uit @anntbndl, Tr. 11-2l, IsStraRe,
H.sS., &aibinstuu, :. 6. (29t-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
Gcrlangt:

3pci quite IIempner: man bringc Snnbs
lneriS5eua, 9ta68nfra1en bel Gtriitian @un.
tber, Saurapti!c, Mo. (292-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
gerlanst Jrancn nnS Mabden:

@erlaugt:
Sin WtGeden fir algemcilte Sansaroett;
gutter 2obn NIB 9utcs Sciit fir Die redte yer
ion. 9ia63uirneen in Er. 22O6, Saiom'ape'
(202-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20

VcrIungt:
Stcinbalcr mo GuIircr. MADAM
troGell bel Der rSilgartuer marble Co.," Snf
pun SbarpsS tratc. (2Qt-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20

1erlduat:
Wlafrolen ino Sei5er, nm mad Gna!ano uno
pouato al eebeil; $50 pro Mon1t. gind Sutrus
gen bel :Seiirb peiers, Tr. 100 Sanbert.S trs
enenif.Yptnt. (gliaIO c. 3l,te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20

9crlangt:
aliabcr, iln eas SattlersSef6dft 5i crIcrs
ltell. gind5nfraaen bel 2crdj 9rus., Gr. no,
Sfnaoanupcr. StraRc. (292-G y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-20
Ncrlannt:

VCrlnNnf.
Uidodcrt. rnt 1nuplIbber, slerilcI uno Su4
fdeH III MAIDEN; feline glrbeit. Surhfbnittlidbcr
2obl $3.50 pro gSudc uno mebr: feline Siiids
urbcit. ScitpciIige lRbcrdrbcit BON 2 StunocIt
III % Gents pro Siunoe. 9tnd6ufrdgei i3in,.
ifer rs, 9r. 22i, ct. Yauls9tr. C202-S)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Zoos Are Expensive.
twice as much.

81 am sorry to say that most OF 'l'
American cities are losing interest u. :,
the maintenance of their ZOOS, saia
Clyde Ainsworth of Lincoln park, Oht'
cago. 80,
"Although the principal cities SUI.
keep their ZOOS in good condition the,
find that it is costly matter anu
the question of either abolishing tnein
or leaving them to the care OF pr
vate individuals has been discussed
every few people realize the laIE.
amount of money required to run aa
animal garden, and even if the neas''
are donated the expense runs INTO Wv
thousands. Lions and tigers are Via ele.
particular in their diet, and an
plant will eat only the finest STA, sd;.
The monkeys require constant J;e
cal attention, and many OF them is u
each summer, despite the care exereiS''
in their behalf. +r;Ae
UIt cost the city of Chicago a;nnnIn
more than $4,000 to run, the L.frtb e
park zoo and pay the salaries OF ssti.
keepers last season, and It Is s15'.
mated that animals valued az [;,I Ear,
900 died during the year. '-Mll"''
kee Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

sort is needed, both animate and mani
mate, while powder, machinery, a COM
missary and bunk-houses- and, above
all, working capital-are prime redui.
sites. All of these Mr. Gum provided
literally at the Veteran mine He sent
for "Dan' Shovelin, an old hand from
Butte, and installed him as foreman. He
rode thirty miles to the Mcdonald mill
on Duck creek at a season when only
hardy men dare penetrate the noun
tains, and contracted for lumber. "Big
SIM furnished the teams for hauling.
Then came the carpenters to build the
camp.
Work was started on a tunnel which
begins at the foot of precipice near
where Shovelin built for his bride a
two.room cottage. Mrs. shovelin dis
claims any special qualifications as a
mascot but nevertheless, she is so
considered in the camp. Drills and pow
der were in constant use from the be-
ginning of the tunnel, with timbermen
in the wake as it dragged its length in
to darkness, and behind the timbers
came the air pipes.
Less determined men might have fall
tered when. after this tunnel had been
driven several hundred feet, nothing
countered. Not so with Gum and his
boys from Butte. They only persevered
the harder, striking off to the right and
left with "drifts," as they blasted
through the solid mass, and sinking
meanwhile to a lower level, a gasoline
hoist having been hauled in from Salt
Lake to facilitate this work.
On bright day in June, when Mr..
Gum and Francis Wickes, his trusted
reached the Veteran, they
found Shovelin awaiting eagerly, his
honest face wreathed with smiles.
George he said, in a voice that
almost "pinched OUT with emotion,
we we got her! We're taking out the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
You may say
that the Veteran is
a good mine; that
it will produce high
grade copper which
will be measured by
millions Of tons and
that it will be ready
to send this sort Of
ore to the smelter
when the smelter is
prepared to receive
GEO. f. QUINN.

Pilot Knob. Mr.. Gum chit the trail -
He caught sight of the great iron crop
pings lying beyond the Giroux, and
they held him as in spell. Here one of
Ely's pioneer miners, Mr.. Frank Paul,
had sought for copper, but without sue
cess, owing to obstacles which overtaxed
his resources. Mr.. Gum threaded his
way through the maze of boulders which
covered the mountains in fantastic
shapes at Pilot Knob and straightway
evolved theory.
"There's copper under these crop
pings he told Paul. "The only prob
lem is to find it," At that moment Mr..
Gum was standing on top of the Vet
eran mine, just where the new shaft is
being sunk which will add million tons
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

real stuff. 1t certainly looks good to
me-
And so it proved. The Veteran ore
body had been penetrated and the first
tram cars were hauling out material
that made the eyes of General Manager
Gum glisten. His prophecy had been
fulfilled. The problem was solved.
But while giving his attention to the
Veteran, Mr.. Gum had not overlooked
the company's interests elsewhere. AZ
Shovelin and his men had worked be-
You'd Pilot Knob, so other miners, equal
ly capable, burrowed into the Jupiter
group, which adioins the Nevada Con-
solidated mines, near Lane City. Dla'
mond drills, shafts and manways have
punctured the low-lying hills which con-
stitute these lower claims. Sulphloe
ores, resembling in all respects those OF
the Ruth and Copper Flat mines, have
been opened up. This work CONTINUES
with unabated energy; there can be no
doubt that by the time the concenfra'o'
is built at McGill the Cumberan o-rS
will 50 be there with its quota OF ole'
whether that be 5000 tons per day VI
twice as much.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Every miner. every mining engineer
every tenderfoot.' even-who has
peeped into the tunnel OF gazed upon
the "pay Dump of the Veteran mine
the bonanza mine'' of the Ely dis
trict; that the ore exceeds in richness
and extent anything to be found this
side of Butte; that all you need do is to
shovel it into the smelter and, prestoi
gold dollars will flow from the furnace
not literally, but in returns.
The Veteran, indeed is the toast of
the camp, and fortunate are those who
own property near by, for the Veteran
has added immensely to land values sur.
rounding. The ore is high grade-high-
or than that to be found elsewhere in
the mineral zone-and its percentage Of
copper increases whit depth. This Vet
eran ore differs from the output of the
other mines near Ely. It comes forth in
black mass, impregnated with iron.
Crumble it in your hands and you ex-
pose the rich peacock colors characteris-
tic of Butte. This is smelling ore"
which goes straight to the furnace. It
does not require concentration. Some
Of it runs to sensational values; taken
as whole. it certainly will not return
less than per cent copper.
The Veteran is the especial pride of
George E. Gum, who. as field expert for
the Guggenheim Exploration company,
was Immediately impressed with its pos
sibilities when he came to Ely last win
ter. It's development as the chief pro-
ducing property of the Cumberland Ely
Copper company has added immensely
TO Mr.. Gdnn S prestige. With only the
surface showings to guide him, he has,
IN less than a year, "made a mine,o
such as the most sanguine had not dared
nope for. He has demonstrated the ex-
istenee IN the Ely district of high grade
copper ore. He is the miner par excel.
ience in popular esteem, beloved by his
men (many of whom address him ia
mlllarly, but without offense. as
George }, while at the same time en-
loving the confidence and respect of the
mult'millionaires of mining. who seek
mis- Judgment on all that pertains to con-
per. That he has himself become a
wealthy man through the deyelonment
of the Cumberland Ely mine is crafty.
ing to wide circle of friends and q,
quaintances who bear witness to his IN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

ceasing activity in such development.
1t was at Just such season last year
that Mr.. Gum came to Ely. He was ia
miliar with the district before that, had
sent men to inspect it and had examined
and compared their reports. Now he
was to "check them up on the ground.
Very quietly he set to work, paying no
heed to the arrogant iterations which
had consigned some of the most pro-
ductive mines in the copper belt to Gag
riculture.o Mr.. Gum knew better. His
keen instinct guided him beyond the
border lines of tradition.
After looking over the ground of the
Giroux Consolidated Mines company at
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Heavy Fines

The we'll known Smith peon.
age cases were tried NJ Cape
Girardeau, Mo, last Friday
and the principals we're found
guilty and were given heavy
fines and sentepces as follows:
Charles NJ. Smith AZ months
in prison 5000 fine; Charles
NJ. Smith, jr., 2 years in pris.
on, 5000 tihe; Foyd Woods,
30 months in prison, 500 fine
William Woods, 2 years 10
prison, 500 fine; W. Lee
Rogers, 2 years in prison,
500 fine: Benjamin Stone, 18
months in prison, 500 fine;
Benjamin Fields, 10 months
in prison, 800 fine. Besides
these sentences the men must
pay about 5000 cost in the
cases.
II will be remembered that
these men worked negros on
farms holding them HI slaves.
We believe the case is IA good
Illustration ofthe effectiveness
of the federal courts. a. com
pared To The local or criminal
courts, where il has become
almost impossible 10 secure
the convection of prominent
persons as long AZ their
money lasts.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

aye that may exceed $1,000,
600. Every business house
and factory in the town
on both the Kentuckey and
Tennessee sides demolished,
and 500 people are home.
less. Gov. Cox of Tennessee
has been ~appea.ed Ia "a
send troops 10 prevent
lo0ting IN the ruins. A crat.
er 30 feet deep and 80 feet in
diameter marks the spot
where the dynamite ear stood.
Buildings "A mile away were
shattered, and il was heard
thirty or forty miles distant.
"A number Of the victims of
the explosion were brought
To this city tonight and placed
in the hospital. Others will
be brought in. later. The
work of rescue and medical
attention 10 wounded has gone
on uninterruptedlv. Most Of
those killed were struck by
flying debris, while many
were injured by falling build.
ings.
The accident was caused by
a car OF pig iron being backed
rapidly into the car loaded
with dynamite, the concussion
causing the explosisn. The
dynamite had just reached
the railroad yards to be ship
ped To Clearfeld, Ky. II was
ON a siding used jointly by
the Southern and Louisville
aud Nashville railroads, al
most in center OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
ls Being Annoyed

Rev. W. M. Thomas COL, oil
near Sweet Springs was ar
rested Saturday ON charge oi
assault and battery brought
by John Boiler. Rev. Thomas
gave bond and appeared before
Justice Hawiey Monday for
trial but SAYS the case was
thrown out OF court by the
prosecuting attornery. Mr..
Thomas says that Boiler IN "A
bad niger and is doing all
in his power Ia annoy his
peaceable neigbbors BY
threats and lies. Rev. Thorn.
as impiesses us as being an
honest, peaceable citizen and
is said 10 have some means
and ought to b. left alone.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

r. s. Sims, Of near Gretchen
called 10 Monday to renew.
Mr.. Sims is 80 years old, has
been n lifelong Democrat and
has been honored by his party
with various Offices. lie says
he is still a Democrat, but
the Republicans are hard after
him his son and grandson
are both followers OF the great
and Terrible Teddy and the
prospects are that his des.
cendents will be even so unto
the seventh ration. Mr..
81 ms came here from b zone
county thirty-one years ago
and We wish him many more
pleasant years among Us, re-
CARELESS of what banner floats
over him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
4 Good Wstting

Passengers and train crew
on the Chicago and Alton
Prairie State express from
st. Louis To Chicago were Civ
en- u dncking at Alton as Lhe
train pulled into the depot, by
defective valve mt the outlet
OF water tank allowing n
heavy stream OF water u
.gush into the windows of the
train. Passengers were sit.
ting on the river side of the
coaches, enjoying the breeze
aud some OF them mapping,
when the waiter poured
through the opening from The
front to the rear Of the train.
The enginemen did not not
ice the leak in the valve UNI
till the water entered the cab.
The anger of the passengers
changed to laughter when
they learned the cause OF the
AAccideni.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Henry FanRman's viii

came mp IN the probate court
Tuesday. The court was ask
eel To decide whether the
$1,000 cash on hand mt Mr..
Fangman's death two years
ago WAS to be considered a.
personal property. The will
gave ali the personal proper
W the Youngest daughter,
Miss Mary F~angman, and
Ine executor construed the
SlthN a, bang personal prop
erly and pnlu thai amount tc
Miss Fangman. The other
children objected and seven
out OF ten were here mt the
trial, IA follows: Mrs. Henry
Cook, Blackburn Ms. H. s.
Klingenberg, Geo. and Henry
Fangman Mrs. Martin Rem
ken, Mrs. Aug. Schlue, and
Miss Mary Fangman, OF
Sweet Springs.
The judge , decided tina,
Miss Fangman IL entitled u
the money.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

John 16:fsJH "Have crucihed the
nesh.- They have become dead to
sin. Affections" Better, passions"
The pfbper desires OF the nesff they
have Learned TO keep in subsection.
v. 4. he not deceived" BE on
guard against seif-deception. God is
not mockedr God IL not deceived, nor
can he alter his wise laws.
v. q. "soweth to his flesh" He
who leads n life of acknowledgements,
seeking only to crafty the desires OF
the flesh. Reap corruption Since
this body must return TO the dust,
whence II came, all that he has lived
for will end at death. Moreover, q
course Of self.indulgence corrupts the
moral nature, deadens the soul.
"soweth to the Spirit" Following
the Spirits guidance, lives. for spirit
ual things. Reap life everlasting /"
Having lived and labored for those
things which canno die, he has laid
up treasures above.
Practical Points.
v. II. With all the devotion Of 9
jealous lover, the divine Spirit yesrns
for our free and full surrender 10 his
love and cleansing power.--Jas. AS.
v. Is. The law becomes our protec-
ton instead Of a restraint. when we
obey its precepts from the heart
Rom 1873
v. ~. He who admits TO his heart
the Spirit Of God has planted within
the root Of all Christian graccs.
v. "a. AS well expect TO SOW this.
ties and reap roses, as TO fancy q
can SOW vice and reap the fruits OF
virtue.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
S26.25 to Atlanta Georgia and
Return.

Account Of the "some Coming OF
Geore ian's" the Chicago n Alton
Railroad will make the above rate
october 8 and y. 1905. Toe tickets
will he good 10 return for 20 days
and afford the opportunity to journey
be Southlsod In the glorious Fall
season which annually gives the ioes,
weather conditions youchsafed TO u
For further particulars call upon or
address o. T.. Hawthorne.
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican In close touch, and work.
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee In
favor Of the election Of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record Of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought In the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help Us achieve a great victory.
JANIS 8. SHERMAN, Chairman.
p o. Box soes. New York.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
A Lively Tussie

With that old enemy OF the race, Con.
stipstlon, often ends 10 Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious irouble with
Stomsch, Liver and BoweIs take DR..
King's Ns~ Life Pills. The perfectly
regulate thsss organs, without pain or
discomfort. 25c ~ r. II. Franklin
druggist
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
The Circus

Ringling Bros. circus Satur-
day drew M immense crowd
To Marshall. Their parade
was the largest, we are told,
over seen IN this city. Ever
b 'dy seemed pleased with the
attractions.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
It's now up TO the Democratic
party to have the Judge de.
clared a traitor!
The Right Way

The street in front of the
Republican. Office got "a good
cleaning up Tuesday morning
by six city prisoners-f five
white and and one colored-
who were working out the
results of circus day drink
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
rs to suffalo and Return

Account Of shs international Con.
veption Of Christian Churches, the
Chicsgo 4 Alton ~in sail tickets q
above rate ocsobss 10 and ~. 1905.
The rats u open 70 The public Con.
ple,s dstsiis III b. obt&tned from
Q. +. Hawthorne,
Ticket Asent. g y Al n. r.
MsrihAl.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
sn.Is To Rock island and Return

Account Of the Farmers National
Congress, the Chicago 4 Alton on
October .. Q and 10 will sell tickets At
sooe- rate. This rsts 10 slso open to
tie general pnblic. Complete details
can be ob,sinsd from
O. Il. Hawthorne.
ticket Agent, ca A. II. r.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Sle. 90 TO Dallas, Texas and
Return

October Q end ! the Chicago a
Alton will sell tickets AZ shove rsu
return limit giving psssenRers three
weeks. This 10 the season Of seasons
TO visis Ttxss. Complies details cen
be obtained from
o. z. Hawthorne.
Ticket Agent, g. 4 A. r r.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
3le.3c 10 Memphis, Tenn. a.,
Return

0csetDr Is u is. incIusiva. w
Chicago q Altos. ssrhs Oply way
Complies dssaila cAp " obtatnsd from
q. e. HAwthorne
Ttoket AGENT q, y A. h. 3
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
LOCALS.

WCChos
Earl Ho ,kins, of Mexico is
visiting bis relatives ia Mar
shall-tbe HIgb,shoes and
Mitchells.
Mrs. l.. l.. Gelpin of Sum
Der, Ill. is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. G. W. Shepard
and family on East Vest.
j. l.. Martin will have "A
sale OF live stock and
farming implements at his
farm at Wilton Springs next
Monday.
Don't forget the meeting of
the Missouri State Keep
ers' Association in Marshall
next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Oct. End and Bird.
MRS. o. f.. Hawthorne. who
went o New Carlisle, Ind,
last week To BE- NJ the bed
side of her sick mother,
writes home that she Is quite
low.
Mrs. ". NJ. Williams and
two children from Shawnee,
Ohio, are the g tests of the
formers sister. Mrs. T.. M.
Wright and Mss Lottie
Stewart.
Mrs. W. G. Barnes and
daughter, Miss Agnes, of
Victoria. Texas are visiting
Mrs. Barnes sist.r, Mrs. l..
II. Hightshoe, and other
relatives.
Geo. Giger, our jolly young
Saline Valley correspondent,
was among those whoattended
the circus here Saturday.
He brought someone along TO
show him around!
The G. IL A.. will. run n
special passenger train for
the accommodation Of visitors
" the Slater fair. IT. will
trave Slater going west mt 8
p. m. to-day and tomorrow
DR.. W. II. Black, Revs. j.
NJ. Hubert. j. w. Mitchell.
s. l.. Clemens, Il. J. Claggett
and j. S. Jenkins attended the
meeting of New Lebanon
Pre,bylery mt Stony Point
church this week.
TIere WIS n constant stream
Of callers AZ the kepnbl can
Office. SATURDAY., ~ that we
are unabl. u make special
mention of the various callers
from n distance. We hope
thay will I'LL 60 ne again.
A State G rn Show will be
held ut G lnn,b u. Mo. dur.
ing The week al Jinn.ry 7th
20 l2th. 1917. The priz-s
aggregate 81 W0. We hope
may Z "nr rad Q viii ~
ter thr contest. IT Interest.
ed, write NJ. r. Miller, Sec
rotary, Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Clarissa A. German.
widow OF the late VIM. II.
German, Of Malta Bend, has
been placed on the pension
roll Of the United States ut
th- rate of eight dollars per
NINTH from March 2, 1905.
Cbas. M. Hawley attorney
for claimant.
Columbia Heral,l: Some
lbody gathered statistics rel
istise 70 the graduates of u
certain college in Columbia
,r young women. They we're
asked At graduation what they
- a.. .-I - L. 81 % aSs-z- ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

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