davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
3 e.

. auerlaub 9etne.-
Snoinapolis Fraction unb Terminal
Co., gnbau, gapitOl aDe. uno 2Oui.
Rana Str, SIS, 800.-2spis 6. 6abn,
GoppsI Wobnbaus, IS Noro pins
Str, s750.-Osear 8. Draper, Wobn'
baus. @arman unb Sndion absnus,
$1,000. -@Iarsnes &obiniOn, S9sune.
1924 Morris Str, $3.50. - Sosl
DOooruf, Reparatursn. Ills @sff
q. Str, 800. - emma 9. @lsgg,
Wobnbaus, 1905 8racslano Nbenus,
s11O0.-Otto BDr1ert, R%eparaturen.
908 2aursl Str, $l00.-Jrau Sarab
porter, Rsparaturen, 2208 college
ape., s4O0. - metropolitan Baptifi
@bur9, Rir9e, $4,000. = %. 3. Sor.
ban. @obnbaus, Weu YOrf uno Gar
fieIb, $14O0.-S. q. garfisIb, &spa-
raturen, 1908 OF 10. Str, 800. =
Wattie s. @onnarroe, &eparaturen,
1912 Norb Senate Nbs., $600.-Sobn
q. Sailep, Wobnbaus, $300.-@bas.
Rlsrm. bier @obnbduier. 26. Str,
isoes gu $1,000. - q. 8. GibseralO,
5lat, Midigal unb NOrb Senate Nps.
$4,000. - g. 8. 5ibgeralb, Badfein'
Slat. Mi9isan unb Norb Senate AOs.
$13, 000.-A. s.. Studemeper, Wpbn.
6aus, 1922 @ooblatpn abs.. $500.
-@barIss W9ttfstt. 2aosnraum, 5552
OR Waibinston Str. $13O0.-War.
sarst gpfslO, @~Otnbuus. @hsftsr aus.
s1525.-aboiion 80: GOr. @obnbaus,
20. Str, $1,000. - Sra Us. Soolsp,
Wobnbaus, Reno Str, $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

So6n Dr.. Gtopsa an 6ufe 6ouas
ban, She'll bon Got 90. Ritter's abbi'
tion, Srbington, 70 BEL - CUB, bae..
Sabof.g ds bon @aibinston' unb
Sopnsp Str, $1,000.
Winiam &. @arlin on Sobe .. @arz
lin, Got 95, Ssnntn9's S~ubotbifon
Sloral Bart @obition. wefli9e Settle
bon @oIosn &oo SriOe n6roli& bon
Cairo Strabs, $500.
SUITE .. 9apis an Spoa u. @bas
rlep. 2ot 10, Spann & Cos erie
@ooblamn aob., 80 Bel 125 GuB. bers
beKert. iaoli6e Settle Der gnaliib Gbe..
tueHlid bon 2aursl Ctr. $1,000.
Spbn 6. Map on 3ate @albaush
u. w., Got II, 8lpd 2, in NOropte
u. u. @ranbbietp Abb., 1872 BET 140
SUB. berbeHsrt, Wsfisite Der Belle.
fontains Str, iioli9 bon q. Ctr.
81, 900.
6enrp coleman an edmonton ".
@oob, Sbeil bon Got 5, Burton u. u.
part pIaee goottion. Sc BEL GIG
SuB. baennt. Stoieite Der 80. Strabe.
wefli& bon Senate Abe. $3.50.
&obert Bellies an SObn Gornet. Got
z, Broun's Subj, 8bsil BON GIet4ers
8. addition, 1920 bel 255.30 SUB,
paeant, Norbfsite Der Commerce Ipe.,
nabe 2ar9 ctr. $1,000.
Wilton .. 2ouis on Warp 8. Gar
ion u. a.. Got Sc, &sasan parf aob..
40 BET $50 Sub, osrbshsrt, btli4e
settle Der af6Ianb alpe., iholi9 bon
%. Str. $4,000.
Cigar @iloins on 8eorge Wiloing.
Got Is, Section l Wartinbales Sil
placs abolition ueffli&e settle bon
Summit Str, nbroli9 bon Bates
81, 100.
slnnn 3. Npisuanosr an Ssnielbe en-.
Sbsil norbpsfli9es 8isrtel. Section
13. Sopnf6ip Is, Rause 2. Wapne
Sp.. 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

= GineDerD S6muggs
lerthat boben stpei MGb9en Namens
@aterO i'm Otter bon II unb 10
Sabrsn aussefiibrt. sic sebOren elmer
Samilie on, beren @orfabren i4on
S9musglsr setpefen iinb; bds Selb
ibrer Sbdtigteit tpdren bic 8erge, mo
bic 9ren5sn Der S9peia. BON Stalien
unb Seitsrret6 nabe an bas StilHer
Sod fommen. Mit ben 3olbeb0rben
batten lie f9on biele &dmpfe auf Sc.
ben unb Sob gu befteben, Bel benen
audi piele Mitslieber Der Gumilie se>
fallen finb. SEPT lebt II nod etne
Tamilie bon Batter, Mrtter unb ben
stpei SD9tern, bic bic 9elbinnen Der
leBtsn 9ef4idte setpeien finb. Der
Batter leibet gegenipGrtis an ben SOL
gen zines @etpebri9uHes bur9 ben
GGbpsen, ben er Bel einem runfaa"
erbdlten bat. gr mar nt9t imftanbe.
,irsn Sabafiad iiber bic S9tpeiaer
9r.nae na9 Stalien gu i9musseln,
unb 10 traten feline SO9ter an feline
SteIe. Sn Der NGbe Der 90be bes
paFes tpurben lie iebo4 bon spet
3plbedmten iiberrafdt. WGbrenb
nun bas Gltere Wdb4en f9leunisft
ben Wss fortfeBte, belt bas iiineers
bon elmer seidiisten SteIe aus bic
Wd9ter NIT @epebrf9ifen Suriid.
Die MGnner antporteten, unb fie be-
i9ofen ii4 g~esenieitig 70 LANCE, Bib
bic dltere S9peiter nit benz Sabaf
einen 8orfprung bon elmer balben
Stunbe setponnen bate. Damn per<
f9panb bic iiinsere S9nefter pl0blid
unb tebrte duf umipesen iibtr BITE
8erse. auf benen fe ieben pfab iennt.
mad 6dufe 5uriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
LSAUes 40

= Der ungarif6en Yri=
m Madonna Sart Sebaf 1T bieier
Sage in Sberungarn Elm t0ftli9es.
aber aiemli6 foitipielises @ei9i9t<
9en pafiirt. Die &iinftlerin unterz
nabm einen misunderstanding BON
S~atrafireb na9 S5epespesbslp. 8or
biefem Srte angelangt, gerietb bag
@utomobil in elm srobes Rubel 9dn>
le, unter benen es Elm sreuli6ss 8lut@
bao anri9tete. Die Sebat f9erte fi6
inbefen nidt INN bic gerdberten Sbie@
re, fonbern fubr unbeirrt tpeiter. OIL
lein bic sef9dbigtsn Ginpobner bat>
ten besreifliderpeiie gang amber 4nz
ii9ten. oils bic Trimabpnna auf
benz &iidpese bic 9emeinbe errsi6t
bate, fanb lie bic 2anbftrabe =
perrdmmelt. Ser Motortpaaen mubte
iteben bleiben, unb man ities aug, UNI
ii4 au %erfunbigen, mas benin bas ge>
bdlf gu bebeuten bGtte. Oa trat cine
@ruppe bon SOrfin1afen auf bic
&iinftlerin gu unb iiberret9te ibr cine
Rednuns iiber 140 @dnie, bas Stiid
gu bier &ronen. limb bic &iinftlerin
beaablte f9pere $50 &ronen, t%pprauf
Der 8eg freiseseber purbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
Spe3ialiften.


EMERSON DRULEY, aasK RaHadufetts ap,.
TN erften Square, 5%tveitsr StOd. gueeu unterfuht,
Stnisn s~eltefert. 8u RoniuItationen etnseIaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

Snber Stabt 2pnbpn iprr<
ZEN lebtes Sabr 1856 9eirat6en ab>
sefdlpfen.
WteIe &auIeute in Cuba
befiirportsn bic Ginfibruns bts arnes
rifdnifden @elbes als 2anbesmiinss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
. 2initeb.

. 2initeS.
C.r 9ua um 1l:3O Gbsnbs Der Snbiana'
s-s,s-aosanspOrt IDipiiiOn sebt mad geru
zaIiatt 2~psanspcrt.
Reue fpesieue geSienuns mad st. Dapne.
-SIse perIaHen indianapolis I'M TOO UNI
HOO nbr gormittass unb:: 300 unS 700
u6r Ra&mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt nd&
nj. Gapne in 4 StunSsn uno 40 Einutsn.
Reuer 3us Garion Slper - gsrIdbt
Marion 7:55 gormittass unb 1:65 Ra4'
uittaas !; gerIdbt indianapolis Hoo Sor'
nittaas unb 800 Ra5mittasS; bait bios IN
1noeriou uno MeIanoria on.
ani6Iiesenbe 2inien errei@en DaptoH,
Ohio, st. Basus, S~untinston. Babaib.
safontains, spap3ee, Sreentotpr, psrtforo
attn, Rcntpsqisr, gluHtOn, 8sn9efsr,
rnipu eitp, 9rsenoige, D., unS 9pii4sw
kationen.
sra6t, unS gafasisr.DfTe Esrtnina
ssortaimmer. SeIspbou @ TO.
Subianapulis & Gatsrn.
ssmsteS Sass fur, Ri4mOno unb allen
yunitsn in Dbic, tpeI1e perbunoen itns nit
sSeftri5dsn ainien, Jun $40 unb 11:10 Bor'
nrtass, 2:1O unb 5:10 1a4mittass uno
z:iO Gbenbs. 2oeaIe 3ase fir &i9ntoro
NIB 8pii&smfationsn Don 500 n9r 8or'
srtttaas on unS bann isSs Stunbe, ausss'
nou.nsn bic aimitsb Seit, Bis 800 abeaSs
C7:OO rbr Gbenbs a~usselaHsn). Setter Sus
xa6 SreenEeIb I'M 11:30 nbr Abenbs.
SnbiamapoIts & Nartinspile.
grfe Rcrssn.Gar UNI $40 ubr Rorsens.
Damn pom 800 nbr ROrssns isbs stunbs
OTIS 900 ubr sIbenbs.
Abenb @ars berlafien bic Snterurban
Station UNI 1000, 11:3O unS 11:50 abenSs.
Die 1000 unb 11:50 Gars fabren rrur bis
Rooresbiue.
indianapolis Goal Sraetien 30.
Sase Iaufen ffinbIi@ pOn indianapolis
sa@ gIairFelb pom 300 nbr Rorssns BIB
Hoo nbr Abenbs ; aussenommsn bic Stan'
ben 800 unb 1000 1br Nbenbs.
Suoianapolis & Nortbwefern.
Sase Iaufen fiinSIi@ pon 800 1br @or'
gems Bis 900 ubr abenbs. Gni&Inb tn
2ebanpn fir Iborntorun unS. @ramforSsSils.
Der Sus um 1000 nbr gbenbs fa4rt Bios
BIB mad 2ebancn.
Der Sus um 11:30 nbr Abenbs fdbrt bis
mad SranifOrt, Ani4Iub tn 2ebanou ffar
gratpforbspine berieIbe fdbrt IN Der sonp
tag 9a9t Bios BIB nod 2afabette.
aimiteb 8iss fir 2afasette fa9ren ab am
$40 unb 11:lO nbr ROrsers, unb 2:10,
BIO Wa9mittass unb ITO Abenbs. Sur
gratpforbspiue UNI 10:45 gormitta8s uns
4:25 Ra9mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

2imiteo.
2oaanspprt &c 9eru Dtptfion.
eormeI, NobIesbiae, @icerc, Ereabta,
atlanta, Tipton, 8ofomo, @alpefton.
Daltcn, 2~osanSport, Riarnt, guntsr Stu,
Beru unb Glppoe.
"a 90 IrL % SIM.
3 45 8m. 70 90 Sim.
~ 90 gm, 8 40 Sim.
45 Br. 70 90 Nm.
3 90 8u. 8 40 Tn1.
. 40 gm. ~ 90 9trt.
I'll 90 BIN. 2 45 1m.
II AZ 8un. 70 90 Sim.
~ 90 Sim. IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
Snternrban 3eit>S Isabelle.
3. u. e. Spfem.

Sx Rraft Sonntas, ben 20. Wai 1906.
8ise SerIaHen SnbianapoIis.
Nuucie 6 marion 9iutfipn.
aaturenee, SortpiIe, 9enbIeton, AnSerlo1'
gorftotpn, Runeie. RibbIetoun, G~Ieganorta.
eumnnitpiQe, Sairmount, @as @itp, Sonss'
soro anb Raripn.
4 90 grn. 81 % Sim.
70 % gm. 2 % Nn1.
6 90 8n1. 70 % Sn.
~ 05 gm. 4 % YuI
8 90 Bnt. 70 W 9en1.
70 o. Sim. rs 05 RIM.
10 90 BIN. b w 9en1.
.1l 90 gun. ~ 05 Sim.
<1l O5 0m. 8 00 9iu,.
IL 90 Tttss. 70 % NnI.
IL 80 gfn1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

S,,apetsn. Sd bdnse unb Iiefere Eapeten.
{elephon, Main $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
Sefbdfts=& alenber.


N'eI. Mne ntsfantSd4er, ionic Sa6rinnen anae.
leltlsl uno repartrt. Sbos. q. 5abIep, ic
asntud1 ape. Reuer gaune 1ooe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Big Improvement

|. o. W. Johnston, the popular
east side furniture and hard.
ware man. has just taken II
lease ON the second floor of
the building adjoining his
store on the north, known as
the Olson building and work
men are placing II fircproof
connecting door between his
store and the new room.
About three years ago Mr..
Johnston rented the floor over
Houx Bros. store and it SEEM
ed n big thing to do, but his
three ajoining floors now will
make IN immense floor space
for the display OF furniture.
Mr.. Jobnston's enterprise is
commendable.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

lS45. His wife preceded him
less than II year, and they had
lived happily together nearly
80 years.
A peculiar tlfhg about Mr..
Martins large family is that
of the 30 to b grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren,
nearly all of them are active
church members as he was.
He had been n member of the
Baptist church for over 20
years. Surely Il long and use.
ful life.
Wilton Springs was donated
10 the public by Mr.. Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Narrow Escape

The three.year.old sou of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seibert,
of Mt. Leonard, while visiting
Mrs. Seibert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Weber, in this
city, Monday, accidentally Sc
cured some opium md swal-
lowed about II grain. His
mother caught him eating IL
and called u doctor. He WAS
taken home and watched care
fully that night and is well
again, although he had close
call.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
COLLEGE NOTES

Did you see the moon turn
TO blood" the morning Of the
ninth during the eclipse?
The play ''She Stoops Ia
Conquer" was well rendered
and the Athletic Association
may take just pride in il after
overcoming the many obsta-
cles which rose before them.
The debate contemplated
with Park college has been
called of rs suitable terms
could not be arranged.
Did you hear Ralph Bing-
ham Wednesday night? You
did? You didn't? Thank you!
ah, hem, very much. The au-
dience seemed 10 appreciate
this monologist very much
and we can surely hope with
him that we will have the OPP
portunity to hear him again.
Watch for the next nun ber,
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
House Burned

Mrs. Nancy Dickerson's
residence in the Liynesville
bottom was burned Wednes-
day night Of last week. She
awoke and found the room in
flames and attempted 10
save two pillows and II com
fort, hut WAS compelled to
drop the comfort as il had nj.
ready caught fire. The rest
of the house was already
burned and therefore nothing
was saved. A petition was
circulated in her behalf in the
neighborhOod.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

1st regiment, Missouri
mounted volunteers, and
served through the Mexican
war in Doniphan's regiment
marching through To the City
of Mexico. In lSi9 he joined
the Argonauts and went To
California, over the old Ore
gon trail. He prospected and
mined for three years and
then returned To- Saline coun-
~. During the civil war he
served from 1862 to 1865 in
the Missouri enrolled militia
rising TO the rank of first lieu.
tenant. He served as sheriff
and collector of Saline county
from 1866 TO 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall have
five sons, all of whom, with
their wives, were present Mt
the golden wedding. The sons
are: Edward f. Wall, assis-
tssnt water commissioner oi
st. Louis, Samuel, John and
Henry Wall, of Saline county,
and George G. Wall, of st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall have
been useful aud desirable citi.
zen OF our county and we wish
for them many more enjoya-
BILE years. They are old
friends of the Republican and
have no doubt assisted the
paper over many rough places
in years gone by.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
RULES

The following rules will be
strictly adhered to:
Boys under lS years will
not he allowed to carry guns.
No rifles will be allowed.
Start To begin at Ga. m.
Each captain should have at
least 90 men to the mile.
Roundup to take place in
DR.. Vawter's pasture at l o.
clock p. IN.
Captains for the day should
have thorough organization
beforehand.
~. w. TAYLOR
JOE HAMIL
Committee =. u. HUSTON
MIKE LYNCH.
h. Nj. .HUTCHIsoN
All interested will please
report 10 captains.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN WALL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall,
of near Norton, celebrated
their golden wedding ami
versary on Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA. They were mar
ried on st. Valentines day,
1856. John Wallis great
grandfather emigrated from
Germany and settled in South
Carolina. His son, the grand
father of John Wall, served
in the war of the revolution
as one of Marion's men. Sam
uel Wall, father Of John Wall,
was born in Virginia and mar
ried Margaret UT, ~ native
of that state. Samuel Wall
moved 'O Missouri in 1893
and settled in Saline county,
taking up 320 acres of land
from the government. which
John Wall now owns and lives
upon.
John Wall was born in
Montgomery county, Va,
January lS, 1919, and is now
II little more than 81 years
old. His wife was Mary
Brown Gault, daughter of
John aud Salome Gault. She
was born in Saline county on
September 18th, 1897. Mr..
Wall joined II company Of vol
unteers in 1888, when the
Missourians expelled the
Mormons from the state. In
1856 he enlisted in company ID.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Suicide

Richmond Lillard, of'Black.
burn, one of that towns most
highly respected citizens,
committed suicide Saturday
night by taking carbolic acid.
No reason has been assigned.
He leaves u wife and one
daughter, Mrs. o. y. Sturm,
and IA brother, Nj. X. Lillard,
Of Blackburn. The affair is
certainly II sad one and the
bereaved have our deepest
sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
The First resbvterian Church

The session of the Old
School Presbyterian church
passed u resolution last week
adopting the name of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Marshall, Mo-, as the official
name of The church. This
WAS done on account of the
fact that the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will soon
change it's name and nature
and To thus avoid confusion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Fortunate Escape

Persons going out on the
Mo. Pac. Saturday morning
were very much astonished
to see Jacob Vandyke, the
well-known Marshall real es-
tate man and prominent
church worker, lying in the
ditch beside the road. The
editor called on Mr.. Van
Dyke for an explanation and
ut first he seemed unwilling
to admit il but when he found
that he had been seen and
recognized he said: II was
driving out on the Slater road
and could't see the train com.
ing till | was right at the
track and it came along in
such a rush that my horse
backed us into the ditch,
Where we landed in IA heap.
There was no damage besides
; broken shaft We are
pleased to note that Mr.. Van
Dyke WAS not hurt and will
vouch that he was sober, as
we saw him get up on his feet
in double quick time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Wolf Drive

The people of the western
part of the county have deter
mined To rid the community |
of wolves. a drive will take |
place on Thursday, February
22, Washington's birthday.
BOUNDARIES.
Covering'territory embrac-
ing the following boundaries:
Salt Fork on north line; Pass
Branch q miles west Of Mt.
Leonard, west line; on u line
with The town of ElmwoOd ON
south, and Elm Grove school
on east.
Drive to segin at o O'Clock
in the morning and round up
To take placenn DR.. Vawter's
farm, two miles southwest of
Shackleford, l o'clock p. III.
CAPTAINS,
The following have been
selected as captains:
lJ W Taylor, SP Huston
a Arch Hancock Charlie Jones
a j Flynn + KIinge
Grant Fulkerson n Newell
Mike Lynch NJ Deal
II G Winslow j Weaver
Ed Hutchinson Annie Loper
Joe Hamil Dan Yancy
.Ioe Mikel + T. Mitchell
Will Naegelin Alex Long
Will Wilson Lee Suggett
Ras AshuIt Tom DAVIS
j Nj Fulkerson Matt Taft
Il j Roberts Chris Johns
Dir. U. b. Wingteld.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
DEATHS.
MRS. J. +. LONG.

nee Levie Webb. died ut her
home south of Grand Pass on
Feb. 9th, after u lingering i'll
ness, aged Al years. She
leaves u husband and four
small children besides nine
brothers and u sister, To
mourn her sad death. Her
remains were laid u rest in
Blackburn Thursday. The
death is u very sad one. not
only because Of the husband
and children, but because OF
the true value of this good
woman. She was u member
Of the NJ. T.. Church South
for II years. II consistent
Christian and friend TO all,
and is spoken of in the high
est terms. We extend sym
pathy 10 the bereaved.
MRS. wM. DOWNS
died Feb. 4th, near Malta
Bend, at an advanced age.
Her funeral occurred Tues.
day. She was the mother of
Mrs. Jas. Waller and II very
estimable old lady.
MRS. GEORGIA A. ROSS
died mt the home OF Wm. Law
less, west of Marshall, Sun
day morning of heart failure.
aged 40 years. Mrs. Lawless
was her adopted daughter and
was much attached To the de.
parted lady. Mrs. Ross re-
mains were laid 10 rest in
Ridge Park cemetery after
services ut the Christian
church conducted by Elder b.
II. Wharton. She had been u
resident of Saline since the
war and was highly respected.
CHAS. N. MARTIN
died at his home near Wilton
Springs, Sunday.February III.
aged 81 years. Six children
survive, all but one of whom
reside in Saline. His remains
were laid to rest in Smiths
Chapel cemetery, after SER
vices by Dr.. G. II. Briggs.
Mr.. Martin was born IN
Kentucky and moved here IN
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
New and Second Hand Store
To the public:

To the public:
1t you have anything to
sell or buy, try Miller n Mil
ler, who are doing business at
Perry Il Shannon's old stand.
Give them II call and be con.
vinced that they will treat
you right. 3.l5
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

The Republican has the
best equipped job Office in
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to tie
healthfulness of the food.
NoTE-Bakng powders that sold Al
psos BAKING POWDER a a
c,.c.oo made from alum. Avoid
S'"~~S
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
War Probable

The Chinese seem deter.
mined that everything for
eign shall be driven out of
their country and TO this end
n general massacre is an-
nounced for February oath.
The United States, as well Us
the other nations interested,
are taking steps 10 prevent
this calamity and ut the same
time preparing To punish the
Chinese If necessary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

the last one on this seasons
course.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

For Sale-i25 head of good
native yearling steers, coming
two year olds. Will sell all or
in lots. Come and see, or call
me over the Saline county
phone Al on 7O4.
Z. W. Gorrell,
3.l5 Woodson, Mo.
For Sale-Good Surrey for
$50. Inquire ut this offices
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

Pace BAKING POWDER Co.
CHICAGO.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
STEEL COACHES FOR
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The first all-steel passenger coach to
be used on any western railroad will
be placed in commission by the South
ern Pacific September LIST, and a few
days later the road will place in COM
mission the first all-steel mail car in
use in the United States. These cars
will mark the beginning of an innova-
ton in railroad equipment in the west,
and E. E. Calvin, vice president and
general manager of the Southern Pacific
says they will be completed at the Sac
that time work will have been started
on others and as fast as they can be
turned out from the Sacramento shops
they will be substituted for the steel
and wood passenger and mail cars now
in use on the Southern Pacific.
Another innovation that will be
made by the Southern Pacific in replac-
ing all coaches with new ones made en-
tirely of steel will be to equip every
one of the new passenger and mail
coaches with electric lights. The cur
rent for these lights will be developed
by dynamos attached to the axles Of
each of the cars and a steady current
will be maintained by the use of storage
battery system to furnish a current
when the car is not in motion. This is
a plan that has been in successful oper-
alton for several years. although most
of the electricity lighted trains in the
west are supplied from a dynamo in the
baggage car.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
ERA FOR THE MINING CONGRESS

The amendments recently adopted by
the American Mining congress mark the
beginning of a new era for that organ
ization. Heretofore it's work has con-
sisted almost entirely of holding its an
nual session, at which matters of i'm
p~ortance were discussed and resolutions
adopted embodying the consensus of
opinion, through the influence of which
a number of reforms been accom-
plished. With the creation of perma-
nent headquarters at Denver he work
of the congress was enlarged and plans
were made for the creation of a perma-
nent exhibit of commercial ores of The
whole country, a complete mining Ii
brary, a laboratory for qualitative an
alyses, a bureau of information on all
subjects connected with mining, and a
compact organization through which the
problems of mining might be solved
all these so planned as to be a practical
school of mining in which the practical
mining man could find a solution of par
ticular problems and the novice at
tracted to the mining business by the
princely success of Campion, Stratton,
Newhouse, Walsh and others could here
gain that knowledge common to all men
in close touch with the mining business,
the lack of which is responsible for so
many failures in the mining world. 1t
is also planned to furnish sue informa-
ton to intending investors as would
serve to guard them against %palpable
frauds, and place mining on an invest
ment rather than a speculative basis.
These plans could not be carried out
without considerable expense, and the
provision made for the expense of an
annual convention only was found to
be entirely inadequate. Again it was
found tina t the fixing of permanent
headquarters at Denver created the i'm
preston that the mining congress was
liable to become a Denver organization
rather than serve the broad purpose of