davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
POLICE ORDER BLOW TO BOYS
BIuecoats Told to Stop the Playing Of
Base Ball on Streets.

Chicago. June 23.-Ball playing OH
the streets and practWe work in The
alleys is to be stopped by the police.
A general order was printed in the po-
lice bulletin yesterday to this effect:
Stop ball playing in the streets-To
all members of the force: Several
complaints have reached this office of
ball playing on the streets, many per-
sons having received injuries from
balls thrown by the players The pub
lie street is no place for this game.
and officers must stop the practice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
WELCOMED IN KEEL.
large Crowd Assemblies at Railroad
Station to Greet lonuworths.

Station to Greet IongWorths.
Kiel, Germany, June 23.--Several hun
dred people assembled at the railroad
station today to cheer Congressman
Longworth and Mrs. Longworth on
their arrival here from London. AS
they started for the hotel a loud voice
called out in English. welcome in
Kiel,v and a woman threw a bouquet
which Mrs. Longworth smilingly
caught, while Longworth lifted his hat
in acknowledgment of the gift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
DUKE ALMoDovAR DEAD.

He Acted as President Of Conference
on Moroccan Reforms.
Madrid June 23.-Duke Almodovar.
minister of foreign affairs, Who acted
as president of the conference on Nor
ocean reforms at Algeciras. during the
present year, died this afternoon, aged
81 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
HOWARD FOR cuMMlNs.

Will Of the caucuses Carried Out in
Convention Today.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Cresco. June 23.-The republican
county convention was held here today.
The caucuses went overwhelmingly for
Cummins and the convention today
carried out the instructions of the vot-
ers and sent Cummins delegation in
structed, to the state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
GUILTY OF IMPEDING JUSTICE.

Ex-Postmaster Of Omaha Convicted
in Connection With Land Frauds.
Ohnaha, June 23.--The conviction of
Rev. George G. Ware in the land fraud
cases had another sensational sequel
when Joseph Grow, recently post
master of Omaha and former mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
BRITISH BATTLEsHlP LAUNCHED.
The Cost of the Agememnon Amounted
to About $75O;O0O.OQO.

Glasgow. June 2a.-The British bat
tleship Agememnon, weight $500 tons,
was successfully launched here today.
The Agememnon cost about s750,000.-
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Green and Doremus Are Acquitted Of
Conspiracy and Bribery.

Washington June 23.-The jury IN
Green and Doremus postoffice depart
ment conspiracy and bribery cases,
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23

The above table is correct sum-
mary of the gubernatorial contest to
date In the conventions to be held
today the friends of Governor Cummins
won out in all the caucuses and are en-
titled in all fairness to instructed dele
cations. A desperate effort was made
to steal the convention in Carroll and
Hunter has ordered contests in some
Of the others 1t is believed, however.
that Winneshiek and Allamakee and
Audubon will refuse to stultify the ac-
tions of the voters of the county. In
Carroll Sa!inger r1ade an effort to keep
the Cummins men out of the conyen-
ton and there may be fake contest
put up by the standpatters. If the
will of the majority in the counties
which have held caucuses and primar-
les is allowed to prevail Governor
Cummins has more than enough in
structed delegates to nominate.
Giving Perkins all of Rathbun's DEL
egates, which he will by no means ever
get, he cannot control the conven-
ton.
Eliminate all the contesting delegates
where there are valid reasons for con-
tests Cummns will have a majority
of the delegates and should control
the convention.
If the principle of majority rule is
allowed to control in the convention
there is no way on earth by which the
standpatters can beat Cummins out Of
the nomination.
Only shameless steal of the con-
vention can prevent the nomination of
Cummins and he will be the nominee
of the republicans of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
sLocyM AGAIN HoNoRED.
Given Newly Created Post of Consul
General in Congo Free State.

washington, June 23.--Clarence
Rice Slocum, of New York, SON of the
late General Slocum, has been desig-
mated by the president to fill the newly
created post of consul general at Bona,
in the Congo Free State. Slocum is
at present the CONSUL at Weimar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
VACATION IN EUROPE.
Mayor of New York, Off o


Ten Weeks Trip.
New York. June 23.-Mayor McClel-
Ian sailed today on the steamer New
York for ten weeks vacation in Eu-
rope During his absence President
MCGOWAN, of the board of aldermen,
will be acting mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
FATAL DEFECT IN
MEAT INSPECTION
Bailey Says That Disputed Pro
vision Does Not Conform to
Constitutional Provision
MAKES A SUGGESTION HIMSELF

Senator Bailey Would Have the Pros
vision Make It Unlawful to Trans
port from State to State, Any Beef
Products Not Inspected as Provided
For by the Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

TIC VVedIf0Ts
Sun rises June "a, 1876: sets, 1929.
Iowa-Cloudy with showers tonight
and POSSIBLY in the east and south
Sunday: cooler tonight.
lllinos-Showers tonight and sun
day; cooler in the south.
South Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler tonight.
Missouri Rain and cooler tonight
and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
cummins Men Organize.

Korte's statement was greeted with
cries of derision from the closely pack
ed hall and he then left the conven-
ton. Senator Garst then took the
floor and moved that the convention
proceed to business. w. r. Lee. of
Carroll. was made temporary chairman
and Henry Beech secretary. The tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
Upton STILL AFTER
THAT PRECIOUS CUP
VIII Agree to Try Again Under
Any Conditions, Baronet
Declares.

CHICAGO. October 4-Should SIP
Thomas Upton decide o. try once more
Tor the America cup the challees viii
be issued from Chicago. This statement
was made hy him shortly after his ar-
rival from the East last night
you know that I ann ready and most
anxious TO take that cup home with
me- said Sir Thomas. when asked what
tha pros poets We're for another race Tor
the trophy. You also know that under
almost amy conditions VIII ! agre. 90 once
again make a try for it. SO there. 7
ann here. ana ready. but don't know as
/ VIII make formal challenge MatIe.
so. maybe not. before ! 10 homo. lut
iC ! do challenge ] want to make 10
through my friends ln Chicago"
On bis arrival in chicago Sir Thomas
WAS met hy "a reception committee. which
escorted him TO the Auditorium Hotel
whore Doe viii stay dlruE bis weeks
visit here & general reception was gwen
him this morning ~ thc Chicago Athletic
Club. followed 10y luncheon at the
hoathouse lu the afternoon. Friday night
he Will De banQue1ed 90 the club. and
Saturday nieht Boy the Chicago CONNER
clu Association.
Saturday afternoon the Columbia Yacht
Club will hold regatta in honor az tho
visitor Elehty-uve fresh water craft
have entered for the race and tle event
promises 90 De the biggest Of lts kind
Sver attempted on Lake Michigan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
ROANOKE COLLEGE TEAM.
Schedule for the Season An
nounced-Getting in Shane

t'lt'ltl TO me Times Dispatch.
SALEM VA. October AIR T. w
Barger. manager OF the Roanoke College
football team. announced to-day the
schedule Of games TO be played this fan.
The team had It's first practice game
last Saturday with tho Roanoke High
school in which the college tried
her new men. defeating the High school
90 o. The season opens. however. ON
October 6th with Fishburne Military
Academy at salem.
october L-Randolph-Macon Academy.
Bedford
October 20-Open.
October 27-Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington.
November 3-Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
TUT. Blacksburg
November s-iIampden-sidney College.
Tarmville.
November 1o-Richmond College. Rich
mond.
November 12-Randolph- Macon College.
Ashland
November 2i-North CanoIina Aericul-
tural and Mechanical Celege, Raleigh.
n c.
November 29-Open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05

a.. rr.rs Mercedes cay cannot start in
Mr ll,eae ascer.ainei tvo days ago
Nr Graves lao some .roral
cylinders. and word was sart to .aa-z.
i.e driver of the Graves car. asking 2
He would le ullla, 90 l-nl . pain. J....,...
s.ti ae would provided Mr. Graves c,r.
-.Ht.A STR Graves. 80 was learned de-
.re3 to 20 So. cnurcu1ire Thar his osyl
.-r .ght be- handicapped
AS the German Automobile Club IS only
r'rresen'ol ln The race by three cars.
"N.e lt.r. France and America have
t.tc each, t-e possibility that keerr's cay
mislt Doe kept out Of tle race. thereby
weakening the chance OF the German
i'tn tor so0d showing. was generals
oerlorei among autoists
u is possible. however. that the diff
Guilty may De adjusted before the race.
i-t"eI met with liz only accident 0u
iNn course in The early morning rrac-
il'e Tie had made one round in his
i.fater-AlIer cay "a forty minutes. and
"- --a second lap, when just about 10
mount the Manhasset Hi. a rear tire
'-r" on The car. which was going at
t4-t pace. was wh.ried around. and be-
f'te I4wel could set tile brakes IL
crashed into telegraph pole throwing
out both men and bending the front
frame and swapping one Of The wheels.
Nc.t-eF l"WeI nor lls machinlst WIS
hurt Work was Immediately begun no
1T new frame 10 the car but II IL cam
not Doe completed in time for the race
laWtI wall use the car driven hv Lee.
Prayer in the elimination race. which is
81 the Fraycr-Miler quarters as "a re-
serve car
The course was I'm very good condition
I'f practice. and among the spectators
were william B. Vanderbilt. Jr. IN his
ninety horsepower Mercedes and Harry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
AIT No. 20 GOVERNOR STREET.

GEO. w MAYO. Au-uore,r.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
Floral Hall Awards

Rca and Page Milling Co.,
Mrs. John Adams, cake
Miss Stella Crockett. bread.
Land Milling Co., Miss ola
Walker, cake; Mrs. ". T..
Brown, bread.
Col. Hunt, best calico dress,
Miss Lida Ervinc.
j. ". Ballew, plain sewing,
Mrs. w. S. Tuck fruit cake
Miss Stella Crockett.
o. W. johnson, quilt made by
girl under thirteen years,
Miss Lizzie King.
CLASS A.
Mrs. w. Il. Brown, cotton
quilt.
Miss Florence VanDyke, eye.
let waist.
Miss Aldula McCulloch, pret-
tiest hand made corset GOV,
er.
Miss Addie Hopkins, ray ear,
pet.
=
Miss Floy Caseboll, shadow
embroidery waist.
Miss Viola Petry, specimen
hemstitchiug.
Mrs. {. l.. Latimer. Mont
Mellick embroidery.
Miss Eva Baker, sofa pillow.
Miss Mamie Buck, night
dress.
Miss Matte Terrell, under,
skirt.
Mrs. a. l.. Wright, hand bag
specimen crochetiug.
Mrs. Fred Tegler, fancy
apron.
Mrs. Il. A. Ililburu, special
caruation braiding.
Mrs. }. W. Ballew, spec. silk
emb. battenburg,
Mrs. r. L. Dickson, drawn
work.
Miss Ada Koster, spec. knit,
ting.
Mrs. +. a. Furry, Lanl emb.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03

died suddenly of heart failure
mt his home near Ayres on
July % aged 81 years. Burial
at New Frankfort on July %,
conducted by Rev. Mans
hardt.
John Yantis, the l1-months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hoy, died Friday morning,
July 9th, of cholera infan-
tum. The funeral occurred
at the residence Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by DR.. c.
II. Briggs and Rev. j. e. Alb
bott. The bereft parents
have the sympathy of the
community.
MRS. MARY McMAHAN
probably the Oldest lady in
Saline, died of old age Wed.
nesday, July %, aged 81 years
q months and l6 days. Mrs.
McMahan spent the last
fifty years of her life Mt the
home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. James Jackson, OF
near Gillian. She was IA
good woman and remarkably
preserved. She left besides
many grandchildren, and
great.grand-children, two
great-great grandchildren.
Her life was full and we'll
spent and she departed this
life with the knowledge that
she would inherit a home in
the better world.
MRS. II. L. RICHARDSON
died ut her home near Nelson
last Sunday Of blood poison
ing, resulting from complica
tions caused by childbirth
two weeks previous. The
husband, the newly born
twins and two other children
survive To mourn her death.
She was formerly Miss Madge
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Baker, and
was n most excellent lady.
The burial occurred at Mel
son.
JOHN MCKINNEY, sR,,
died at the home of his son,
John, at Gillian on Monday
evening mt 7:40, Of paralysis,
at the ripe old age Of about
80 years. He was Il prominent
Mason and that order con.
Quoted the burial ceremonies
Wednesday mt 10 II. IN. after
which the remains were laid
To rest in the Gillian ceme-
terry. He was well and favor.
ably known throughout East
Saline.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
JOSEPHINE HALL

the l6-mOnths-Old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall,
died at her home in Gretchen
on July 26, at 6 o'clock. She
was laid to rest at Hazel Grove
Friday evening at 4 O'Clock.
MRS. CAROLINE PEAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fish.
beck received a message last
Saturday notifying them Of
the death of their daughter,
Mrs. Peay, wife of Ernest
Peay of Louisiana, Mo. Her
death followed that of an in
fant child which died on Fri.
day.
Mr.. Fishbeck aud family
went to Louisiana Sunday TO
attend the funeral, which was
conducted by Elder Hampton
at the Noix Creek church,
and the remains laid to rest
in Noix Greek cemetery.
The deceased was 25 years
of age, and was married to
Mr.. Peay August Goth, 1903.
She grew to womanhood in
Slater where she has many
friends who regret 10 learn of
her untimely death. h.-Sla.er
Rustler.
GEORGE MccRAY
died at his home several miles
east of Marshall Tuesday
morning July 81, Of inflamma-
tion Of the bowels, aged 81
years. He leaves n wife and
one son-Dr. O. ID. McCray,
of Binger, Okla, who arrived
Wednesday TO attend the fu-
neral, which occurred mt
Ridge Park cemetery yester.
day. after services mt the
First Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. j. T..
Abbott.
Mr.. McCray was born in
Reelsville, Ind, Jan. 3, lS49,
and was married 10 Miss
Mary Sellers Dec. 10, 1873, ut
Putnamville, Ind.
He had been ailing for n
long time, but several weeks
ago got to feeling so well that
he became over.confident and
not being cautious enough in
his eating took n relapse and
died.
HENRY KELLY
a prominent horse and stock
man of Blackwater. died ut
his home Tuesday July 3lst,
at Z II. m. by becoming over.
heated. His remains were
taken in charge by Under
taker Walker and inferred in
Salt Fork cemetery yesterday
at 10 n. m.
LOUIS HARDIN sHUMATE
died mt the home of his
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03

lSbumate, ON South Salt Pond
Monday of tuberculosis of The
throat, aged one year, lacking
one day. The little fellow
suffered about u mouth.
Funeral services and burial
Mt Slater Tuesday. Mr..
Shumate and family moved
here from Miami recently.
MRS. sALLIE KINcAID
died at her home on South
Benton yestesday morning at
3:30 a. m, aged 81 years. Z
months, and 20 days. The
funeral will take place at the
resideuce today (Friday) at
$3.50 p. M, and burial Ut
Rridge Park cemetery.
JOE CoNNELL
u wealthy stockmau of Nap.
ton, died Wednesday noon at
an advanced age. Funeral
services were conducted at
the Presbyterian church
there yesterday afternoon at
4:30. lie leaves a wife aud
large family of children.
HENRY YARNoLD
COL, died at his home near
Blackburn, July 30th, age
50 years 10 months aud 20
days. He had been complain
ing Of poor health for some.
time, but recently had been
improving seemingly. His
death was n complete sur
prise To his near friends.
He was buried on the follow.
ing day with Masonic honors,
of which he was a mem Der.
The funeral was attended
by the pastor Rev. T.. d.
Burns, of Sedalia, and Rev.
j. p. Mcdonnell OF Gillian.
He leaves n wife. four
children and hosts of friends
TO mourn his loss. He will
be much missed by his fam
lily, church and lodge and all
who knew him. He was a
member Of the Free Baptist
church for over thirty-two
years and lived as u true, con.
sistent christian until death.
He was well known TO both
white and colored as Parson
Yarnold rs he was n local
preacher for over 25 years.
He was IN old reader of the
Republican.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03

crrset cover; spec. poiut
lace.
Miss Blanche Dramblc, white
dress.
Mrs. W. $. Tuck, spec. plain
sewing.
Mrs. j. G. Patterson, cbild's
dress.
Miss Florence VanDyxe, col.
French embroidery.
CLASS B.
Mrs. J. W. Hays, Lexipg.
ton. No. Landscape in oil;
water color; landscape water
color; landscape in pastel;
portrait IN pastel; collection
ilowers, water color: collection
china painting.
CLASS &.
Mrs. W. Il. Brown, salt
rising bread. Yeast bread.
Miss Viola Petry, candy.
Mrs. W. $. HOLMES, white
loaf cake.
Miss Josie Terrell, choco-
late cake; fudge.
Mrs. +. &. Sutherland,
browa bread; rupkies.
SPECIAL GARDEN PRODUCTS
NJ. l.. WiuD-Collectiun
garden products; 3 heads cab.
bag"; ,lo2ru In,lishes: /
bunch celery.
Mrs. L. u. Bail Irish pu.
GltOcs.
X. q. Robertson -rhubarb.
Lawrence Crockett-One
duleu tomatoes.
III. ilcri'ler- Que dozen on-
ions, dozen peppers; | pump
kin; collection, squash.
SPECIAL ORCHARD PRODUCTS.
Mrs. G. Z. Smith-Collec-
lion ol pluws; collection of
peaches.
II. q. Robertson Display
OF grapes aud apples.
SPECIAL FIELD PRODUCTS.
Lawrence Crockett-l, dozen
ears popcorn.
+. J. Wilson Red Texas
oats.
Following are the judges
who served in floral hall:
Cookery-Mrs. Robert Ir-
vine, Mrs. Cora West. Mrs.
Charles Gorrell. all of the
county.
Art aud needle work Miss
Jane Scott, Sweet Springs;
Mrs. Tully peuce, Napton;
Mrs. VIM. Sprlggs, couuty;
Mrs. French, county; Mrs. $.
Grimes, Slater; Mrs. Chas.
Baker, Naptou; Mrs. Chas.
Sparks, Marshall.
Field, garden aud orchard
products--C. W. Kibler, W.
Ii. sprigys, W. u. Baker,
county.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
SWINE

Bnr, any age, Poland DE-.
VIM. Harrison lst, +. NJ.
Lail 2ud.
Sow, any age Duroc +. NJ.
Lail lst and 2ud.
Boar, any age Duroc Jer.
sey NJ. W. Walker & Sons
1st au 2 ,d.
Sow. any age, Duroc Jersey
M. w. Walker Il Sous lst
au ! 2nd.
TerJ--F. NJ. Lail ls,, NJ.
w. Walker 2ud.
CATTLE
Bull, 2 and under John
Burruss lst.
Bull, ! and under 2-Johu
DuTTuSS lSl'
Bull calf. under l year
j. A. Montgomery lst.
Cow, 3 and ovcr-John Bur.
russ lst.
Cow, . aud under 3-Juhu
Burruss lst.
Ielfer, | aud under 2-Juhu
Burruss lst.
Bull, any age ~ breed
JoDn Burruss lst.
Cow, any age or breed
john Burruss.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
Camp Meeting

\ a camp meeting Is aunouuc-
ed h, begin ut Antioch church
on August %, conducted by
Eva,gtlist HUT.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
Ringing Bros,

have made deiinite arrange
ment to shows here on Sept.
22nd.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03

INV ottfttuTy bNHntll ms bttu attend.
Ing the lliggibsvilie fair this week aud We
were unable to yet the awards IN good ioru,
from the books. but we believe the report NJ
good rs any published.
STAKE RACES
No. 1-2:35 trot. Stake of
$1,000 won by
No. 2-2:2S trot. Stake
500, won by Mongirl. Time
2;i9i.
No. 3. 2:2O troi. Stake
$500. Won 10y Billy B., own
ed by j. l.. Brittou, Houston,
Texas. Time 2:2ll. Run.
ming race won by Norsesa.
No. 6-2-year.old trot.
Stake, entrance money and
500. Won by Nellie Hardin.
Time l:lS la.
No. 7-2;35 pace. Stake
$1,000. Won by Anut, owed
by Chas. Gorrell, of south Of
Marshall. Time 2:l4I.4.
No. 1920 pace. Stake
$1,000. Won by Consolation,
owned by Geo. Ball, Of Webb
City. Time 2:l6 Ia.
No. l0-Free for all. Stake
$500. Won by Stranger o.
Time 2;ll ga. The second
heat in this race was run in
200 l-2, the fastest time on
record in this state on a half.
mile track.
No. 1l-3-year-old. Stake
$500. lst won by Bcnzlcy,
owned by Thos. ii. Bagnell.
2-LBarron, owned by W.
o. Foote; 3-Bora Lynu, own
cd ~ John Cox, Deer Creek,
Okla
No. 12-2-year-old trot.
Stake, entrance money aud
500. Won by Early Pro.
gress, owned by W. G. Footc.
of Dallas, Texas.
Seven.eights-mile dash
Stake 800. Won by Lady
Ray.
No. 23-Ilarness mare or
gelding, any age. lS entries.
Judge j. A. Stewart, 1st, pre-.
MUM, 500; Lee Robertson,
2 premium $50; A. p. Han
cock Bird premium, $40; Davis
x whiteside 4 premium, S35;
Tom McFadden, 5th pre-
MUM, $50.
No. 30 Harness gelding
4 and over. 5 entries. Lee
Robertson, lst premium $50.
Il. McFadden, 2nd premium
$3.50.
No. 27-Harness horse,
mare or gelding. 10 entries.
j. A. Stewart, 1st premium,
$1,000; Lee Robertson, End
premium $500.
No. 39-Mules, any age.
D entries. LIST aud 2nd pre-
miums, $500 and $l2.OO; L.
A. Smith, Bird premium SO.
Ballew y Whitman, special.
Draft team. +. c. Liter, lst
premium; Arch Hancock, 2nd
premium.
T'llery's Pharmacy, speci-
al. Best lady driver. 4 en-
tries. Mrs. Frank Evans,
lst premium; Mrs. Robert
Montague, end premium.
Thos. Ii. Bagnell. Special.
Best saddle mare or gelding,
4 or over. Davis n White.
side, lst premium; A. A.
Luckie, 2nd premium.
SHEEP
Buck, year and over, w.
s. Holmes.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
Bulls For Sale

] have 3 registered l.year.
old red polled bulls for sale.
For particulars see
N. N. Ruff
(9.D r. f. ID. 3, Marshall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
SALINE COUNTY FAIR
List of Premium Winners
Continued From Last
Week.

Note-Tbe following report OF premium
swsrds Is rather incomplete aud innccu.
rate. Secretary Bngneii has been attend .
ing the iliggiDsviile fair this week aud We
were unable to get the awards IN good forn,
from the books. but we believe the report ne
good rs any published.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-03
DEATHS.
JOHN WINKLER

died suddenly of heart failure
mt his home near Ayres on
July % aged 81 years. Burial
at New Frankfort on July %,
conducted by Rev. Mans
hardt.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SEVENTEENTH LOSS
BY NINTH STREET
Calvary Piles Up Score of 73 TO s,
Largest in Sunday School League
This Season.
STANDING
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Calvary vs.. Ninth.

SkidoO for the Ninth street brothers!
Calvary celebrated the ceilarItes' sew
enteenth addition 10 its already man.
moth goose egg in the column custom
arily used to indicate victories, by run
ming up the fattest, juiciest score Of
the season In the Sunday School
League yesterday afternoon against the
trailers, trouncing them TO the tune of
% to 3.
In the first three spasms of the skidoo
function Calvary put the game to the
bad by a goodly variety of bingies
mixed with much free transportation BY
Kidwell and McAllister.
After fourteen runs had crossed the
rubber, and there was no possibility OF
Ninth breaking into the win column,
the crowd was entertained by the Trail
eTs' travesty on the game.
Frank Evans, a substitute. led the
fusillade with three singles and a
double. and Clear and Koehler eacR
hitched up with three hits. KoehIer
pitched well. and was not hit consecu-
lively until the last inning.
The score: