davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
tiful childhood.

tiful childhood.
lie was a regular aud faith
full attendant ut the NJ. II.
Sunday School. AT day
school he was UNUSUAL, !,
bright, attentive and studi'
Gus.
The surviving members ol
his family are his father,
Chas. Schacbt, two brothers,
Rev. G. u. o. Schucht Of Lon.
don Mills, and Otto Schacht,
OF st. Louis; three sisters
Miss Emma Schacht of Lou
don Mills, Mrs. j. j. Witt, OF
Marshall, aud Mrs. j. W.
Beeson, of Sorrento, i'll.
All that loving hearts and
willing hands and skilled ply.
sicians could do for him dur.
ing his sickness to alleviate
his suffering and restore him
10 health proved unavailing,
for it was his Savior's will
that he come up higher.
L. w
WILLIAM CHURCH
died at his room over Clam
berlain's restaurant at l2:l.
Tuesday, of dropsy of the
heart, after n weeks illness
aged about % years. His re
mains were laid to rest in Mt
Olive Wednesday at 10 am
He has been working in th,
Mt. Olive neighborhood FOL
some years. He was an orphan
aud was brought here by Mr.
Yeager, VINO died some tim'
ago, from New York. He wa'
an Industrious good youus
man whose death is deeply re
GREETED.
WM. NJ. McAVINNEY
of Potosi, Mo-, died at th'
colony Wednesday, noon q
facial erysipelas, aged 2
years. Burial nj the colon.
this forenoon.
A small child also died a
the colony Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Plating Works

Bring IN your old tableware
and Lave II replated. Silver,
gold and nickle plating at l72
South Lafayette Ave., Mar
shall. Mo. (7l3)
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Cut Your Weeds

There is considerable COM
plant about the big weeds
along the walks. back yards
and empty lots. II would be
well TO have them cut TO such
an extent at least 80 that the
ladies can 70 anywhere with
out gettipg their dresses wel
[ from Abe weeds l sitsr 4! I rain
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
First M. e. Church

Sncramental service in the
morning. Sermon, Some APP
pointments Of Jesus" Even.
Ing, "Possession aud Ser.
vice." Special music morning
aud evening. All welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
kllled Muls

NJ j. M. Barbee, of southwest
of Marshall. Tuesday evening
lost y hue mule " being killed
ny ; Short horn bull. The
mule was killed INSTANTLY o,,
|ths tirst eAArge ~ Ne bnlL
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

One of the most delightful
aud restful spots Ia be found
anywhere is at McAllister
Spings, about % miles SOUTH
west Of Marshall. The best
aud largest hotel IN the coup.
" is kept there aud rates are
reasonable. a great many
have told us that they Eek
pect 10 go there" for "A rest
but few have dared to "break
Tue ice.' The place is right
at our doors. aud Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hallenbeck will see that
you will have the best time of
your life fishing, hunting aud
bathing. You will also lind
many young people there from
sWarrensburg, Scdalia and
Sweet Springs. n
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sam'l 4. stroud Ia John u.
tfayuer. ~ scres Ia 10 II H.. I
Margaret Bu-b Ia Adolpb Ankei
part lot 3. block 4. Malta
Beuu. t... ...... .,.s...t.... 525
=. r. wilson IA Alice Cor,, lot
,, ps,t I, block !, Malta
.Beoa .o..."..:.......... 1850
J. Y. Avery to lily 2. Ryan.
part lot Z. Gusiiu's ,ub. DIv,
Marshall ll..,....,,,.....,,.... 1860
Louis r,lr 10 Perry a, Davis.
lot S block Is slater 81. ..... sI,o
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

J. Nj. Houston drove dowu
from Grand Pass to see J. I.
Peaveler yesterday. lie re-
lorts Mr.. peaveler 4 littlu
|bettcrs VIZ are pleased q say.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

lf'''tN
When the trade opened au
extra good demand prevailed
for The best heavy hogs, local
packers aud butchers wanting
them, besides order buyers
ald requests from eastern
points for them, regardless of
price, consequently they sold
readily aud cluse la 5c higher.
Real good $50 Ia $50 pound
hogs were also wauted by
shippers aud they showed
close to n 5o advance. Extra
good medium weights to
butchers were also better.
The maj ket on the average
run Of packing hogs aud mix.
ed kinds were no better than
steady, aud at II o'clock they
were slow sale aud not quite
as good rs steady. Pigs and
lights that were not good
were slow sale at barely
stedy prices, while "pewees'
were said To be lower. Quail,
ty aud well fatted is the kind
OF hogs wanted, aud buyers
are willing Ia pay for them.
The top was $G,75 for Oh.
first time ia many months
and the bulk of the hogs over
ljO pounds went from $G,G5 a
6.65. Bests lights under Isl
pounds sold ut 6.65 and th,
best under 100 pounds sold a
$3.50, with the bulk ot 100 b,
l5O pound kinds going rrou
$G.25 a q. 40.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
LOCAL MARKETS.

Furnished aud corrected 4, date by
Swiit's Packing Co.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
SIDNEY MATTERS.
Weeks DOin5s Around The Metropolis OF
Sullivan Township.

A. A. ARMS new residence is
completed, and is an ornament
to the town..
S. L. Arm went to- Little Rock
this week as delegate to the Ma
sonic grand lodge.
The free school opened Mon
day. On account of inclement
weather, the enrolment is only
120.
S. L. Evans went to Barren
Fork Sunday and returned with
his mother, who will pay him an
extended visit.
Mrs. N. P. Wiles Of Yelling
ton, Texas, will be in Sidney by
Thursday on a visit to her daugh'
ter, Mrs. A. A. Arm.
DR.. T. N. Rodman returned
Friday evening from his western
trip. The Doctor says Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Texas
look good to him, but Sidney and
vicinity looks better.
Miss Leila Mullins is teaching
at Utopia, H. NJ. Hightower is
teaching the Hightower school
near Zion, and Chas. O. Finley
teaches at Zion. Miss Ora Meeks
is teaching at st. Paul.
We don't know whore he got
his information, nevertheless J.
r. Hawkins, the postmaster, has
been remodeling the postoffice
building and has added another
heating stove. He seems TO De
! preparing for a hard winter.
On last Sunday near this place
Miss Stella Burge, sister Of DR..
M. M. Burge, was thrown from a
horse and, her foot catching in
the saddle stirrup, she was drag
ged a considerable distance by
the frightened animal. First re-
ports said that Miss Burge was
killed, but later we learn that she
was only seriously injured, and
that she is improving.
The Sidney correspondent feels
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Lightning Kills Chickens.

During the electrical storm last
Friday night lightning struck the
henhouse at the premises of
G. W. Shaver, and in addition to
demolishing one end of the build
ing good number of chickens
were killed. Some old buckets
and pieces of iron hanging in the
structure We're twisted out of
shape and buried several yards
away, SO great was the force of
the lightning.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23

The pungent paragraphers can
we'll remark that 'the people are
having a hog killing time. e.'N~------
The Evening Shade lodge of
lOdd Fellows is one of the largest
in the county. There are about
20 members here.
Elder Rufus Robbins Of lizard
county, who is known here, has
bought property at Ash Flat and
will become a citizen OF that town
soon.
Mrs. Addie c.. Craig is still
very ill Of heart trouble, and the
attending physicians state there
has been no permanent improve
nenu in her condition.
Hon. D. L. King of Hardy is
at Little Rock representing Rural
Chapter No. so, R. A. NJ, which
holds meetings both at Evening
Shade and Hardy, in the grand
lodge.
A report from Ash Flat says
that Big Creek was higher this
week than for long time pre-
yious, and that considerable dam
age has been done tC farm fences
along its course.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Two Old Men Do Not Use Glasses.

1t is a fact worthy Of note that
two Of the oldest citizens of Sharp
county never wear glasses when
reading. These men are Maj.
J. P. Cochran of this place and
Judge A. j. Porter Of Highland,
This fact is somewhat remarkable
when it is considered how many
young men and mlddle-aged men
are unable to read the newspa-
perS without the aid of glasses.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
We Are Reminded.

A Mammoth Spring p a p Q T
says; "Joe Trimble of Mem
phis, but we'll a d favorably
known to many of our citizens, is
probably here to stay, He likes
this section most splendidly." 4
That reminds us that a man
named Joe Trimble shook /the
bushes on a railroad proposition
in this vicinity once upon a time.
What fell ought to be sufficient
to make him like this, section
most splendidly,
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23

The Hardy Herald reports that
a young man Of that community,
who had secured u license to
marry, returned the license to the
clerks office a few days later
with this note: "Tha done me no
good now and will call at your
office later on. Please send my
money"
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Davidson For Chancellor.

1t is quite early to begin talk
ing 1908 politics, but it is fact
that Col. Sam H. Davidson of
this place would make a worthy
successor to Judge Humphries as
Chancellor of the 9Th district.
There isno better material in the
entire district than Col. David
son.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Will Raise Fish.

John W. McGee, who lives a
few miles from Sidney, last week
received 400 young black bass
from the government iish hatch
cry at Mammoth Spring, with
which he will stock the "Kettle
Pond" which he owns. This
pond is an ideal place for fish
raising, and Mr.. McGee will no
doubt make a profit from his
venture,
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23

more at ease since the Ash Flat
correspondent, after two weeks
delay, condescended to "sit up
and take notice of small things
in a small way" Nothing hurts
an aspirant so much as being ig'
nored by a sage. The Sidney
correspondent knew it was COM
ing, and was sure of its being
good, as it was so long on the
road. BUT, that does not alter
the case at all. The airship line
will be built and in full operation
bv the time the Ash Flat end
Hardy electric road is completed
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Paragraph For MaxvilIe Citizens.

The Record is requested to an
nounce that the citizens around
Maxville have set November 29th
as day for repairing and clean
ing the cemetery grounds at
Maxville. All interested in the
matter are asked to be present on
that day with tools to work with
and prepared to stay all day.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Death At Center.

Otho Murphy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Murphy, died at the
home of his parents at Center
Thursday of last week, after an
illness Of typhoid fever. The
deceased W s about eighteen
years Of age, and an excellent
young man. Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
nhy's many friends extend SYM
'pathy.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
Mrs. Albert Nichols Dead.

Mrs. W. A. Nichols died at her
home at Oil Trough, Independ-
ence county, last week of pneu-
monia, leaving husband and
two small children. The bereaved
husband for several years lived
at Cave City, where he was a
very popular citizen.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
POst0ffice To Be Discontinued.

The postoffice at Nye, three
miles below this place, will be
discontinued the first Of next
month. W. L. Brightwell is
postmaster there, and he finds
the salary doesn't pay for his
trouble.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
P. j. Pickett is in the state OF
lizard this week transacting some
business.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
Oct. 20, 1906. !

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
Oct. 20. 1906. !
>rotice ia hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of his inten-
t;on TO make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the CLERK
of Sharp county. Ark, at Evening Shade' ArK''
on Dec Is. 1905. viz: IT.,
HE No. 2S659 for the north half southwest
ouarter, section 30, township II, north. range
west. . ,. A.. .,.o,,o h;s
oont;nno,,s residence upon and cultivation OF sam
land viz un m Eraauar
G. J. Norris all of Poughkeepsie, Afk;
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
May Reorganize Masonic Lodge.

We understand an effort is to
be made to reorganize the Ma
sonic lodge at Maxville, which
surrendered its charter several
years ago.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23

heN. w, w NlUSOI VI CdlOth3
who sells dry goods for a Little
Rock house, was in the city Tues
day.
Henry Kunkle, one of our good
| friends at Maxville, was a very
pleasant caller one d a y this
week.
Claude Brown, travelling man,
whose home is at Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Even
ing Shade.
Lee Taylor left last week for
Hoxie, where he has position
with the railroad company as
night car clerk.
A. z. Clear, who sold out his
property in Lave Creek township
few weeks ago, has located at
Checotah, |. T.
Not a marriage license has
been issued in the Southern Dis
trict in the past two weeks. This
is something unusual.
Heavy rains have visited this
section this week, and again that
bridge across Strawberry river
would have come in m i G h ty
handy,
It's dead cinch that a dollar
sent away from home will not re-
turn. The best idea is to patron, :,
ize home enterprises as far as
possible.
Mrs, T. j. Haney, who came
here two weeks ago from Reed
and has since been under the
care of a physician, is improving
in health.
Next Sunday is Rev W. S.
Southworth's last appointment
here for the present conference
year. He did not preach last
Sunday on account of illness.
A. B. Ware, one of the good
citizens of Calamine, who has
long been a good friend to this
paper, was in to see us q few
days ago and renewed three sub
scriptions.
Several papers in this part Of
the state have made the state
ment that Hon. Lehman Kay Of
Salem will be a candidate for
prosecuting attorney at the ex-
piration of Hon. T. |. Herrn's
present term.
No meeting Of the Farmers
Union was held at this place last
Saturday night, as had been ad-
vertised, on account of the very
inclement weather. 1t is prob
able that another meeting will be
arranged for this place in the
near future.
Clerk Arthur Sullivan will 60
to Hardy within the next few
days and will spend the winter
doing duty in the Northern Dis
trict office. Jasper Justus, an
old hand at the business, will
have charge of the Southern
District office.
Bennett, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Eady, died at their
home in Batesville last week and
the body was taken to Hardy for
burial. Mr.. Eady formerly ed
tied the Cave City Progress and
many friends sympathize with
him and his wife.
G.. j. Wilson received news
this week that his son, Rev.
w. M. Wilson, who has been
stationed at Batesville, had trans
ferred to an Indian Territory
conference and had been as
signed work at Duncan, to which
he will shortly go.
Ben Upchurch, the diminutive
citizen, who has for years car
ried the mails on the different
routes in this section, more lately
the Cushman and Evening Shade
line, left Tuesday for Hardy, and
is now pressing mail sacks be-
tween that place and Wirth.
1t affords me pleasure to ac-
commodate my many friends and
customers as | have during the
past, but NOW is the time that |
need some accommodation, and
what you owe me will be received
with MANY thanks.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-23
,OCAL NE VS..

)d is legal tender at this
B Thursday is Thanksgiv-
wi Is your turkey fat?
1 Bette Pickens went to
City Saturday for a visit
lends.
|9e W. Parsley has been
" home several days this
5X Illness.
Foster B. Kirby has been
Hl this week, but at this
lmprovlng.
Bray Of Maxvllle was a
few days ago WHO ad-
dEhis subscription.
4 Shaver was absent from
ne of business two or three
6s week on account of ILL
has been. a gloomy week
"nothing DOING sign
have been hung out all
oRn.
IN kills more people than
3rk, and half of the aver
nAn's troubles never hap
Take it easy.
H. Davidson left
IA to attend the Masonic
which convened at
Rock Tuesday.
Al Coger has suffered con-
Die pain and Inconvenience
veral days on account of a
pa the thumb of his right
students of the Evening
School are pre-.
p program to be rendered
the puolic on Thanksgiv-
|fht.
|ostoffice inspector was here
arter part Of last week and
up the business in the
nere. He found everything
shape.
tlme is now here that the
MS Of my customers are
|nd | will greatly appreciate
9nt OF the same at the ear
ate possible.
w. A. EDWARDS.
IA. Edwards shipped an
ar of cattle the latter part
week. This was the tenth
NJ to be shipped by him
l'the past few weeks.
Dowdy of Batesville, who
this week on business,
'Qr very old silver dollars.
Them were coined in the
k88, and the other two in
ude Jernigan left Wednes-
or o visit with his parents
2t township. He will be-
;3ching at Centerville, Jack =
unity, in a couple of weeks.
bay horse,
ear old, marked underbit in
and one year old past
1 will pay $500, each for
of said colts.
w. A. EDWARDS.
2ugh the primaries are vet
ne distance, the friends of
avid l.. King have begun
tor that gentleman for
~ 1t is said Mr.. King is
kin entry in the race for
's'1sS*HsIonal honors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
NATIONS BEGIN spARp,Nc.
Accord In fsoroccsn Conference Not
"a evldence,

Algericas, Jan. 29.-The plenipo.
tentlarles we're entertained at the
Moroccan conference by an almost
continuous skirmish between M. Re-
vol, head of the French delegation.
and Count Won Tattenbach, the Sec
ond OF Germany's delegates.
While the amenities were carefully
observed the other delegates were con-
sclous that this was the beginning of
fresh controversies between France
and Germany which are likely to be
long and protracted and of increasing
earnestness.
The offense displayed by the two
plenipotentiaries suggested their differ
ences of race. N. Revolt was keen.
skillful in fine diplomatic phrasines.
and with grace of expression and q
winning personality. Count Won Tat
tenbach. was downright of speech and
soldierly in manner, trusting to the
solidity of his ideas and to his facts.
The two plenipotentiaries are not in
sympathy, and draw apart outside the
council room. Both are Of high am
bition and it will be difficult for either
to yield to the other.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
ROOSEVELT WEDDING
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Washington, Jan. 29.-Ladies OF
the White House have at last settled
what shall be the form Of Alice Roos-
evelt's wedding invitations. Some
thing unique was at first suggested,
but after all it was concluded to use
the old fashioned form.
It was at first intended to use the
words request the honor Of" but
that was changed to request the
pleasure Of" The letters ''R- s. Y.
p" were also abandoned, and suheti-
tuted therefor are the words IAN an
swer is requested. The invitation is
typed in q round hand.
At the top Of the invitation in the
center is the seal of the president OF
the United States. This seal can be
used only while the president. Is IN
Office. With the reception invitation
is sent card, the top line OF which
reads will please present
this card at the door Of the White
House Saturday evening, February
nth. east entrance. The invitations
to the wedding reception number fully
S. 600 and il is expected that nearly
5. 600 persons will b present
The Invitations TO 1hs-marrtage cer-
emong are limited to tho Immediate
family connections, . small omc1al
list and the intimate personal friends
of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. LonRwortn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
pp,NTepS uNlON cNJOlPecD.
rorblaAem 20 write Or Speak 10 Non
union f1Gn.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 29.-Eleven OF
the largest printing firms Of the city,
members Of the Typothetae, have se-
cured sweeping restraining order
from Judge Sears enjoining ell mem
bers Of the Typographical union from
interfering in any way with their bus
inees or their employees The printers
are forbidden to try to induce nom
union men to quit their jobs, either
by conversing with or writing TO them,
and are also enjoined from TRYING TO
divert business from the hypothesis
firms to other houses. The matter
win come up for hearing Febraury =.
Employers say that the order y due
10 tho fact thst several non-un1on
man have recently been assauleed.
The union disclaims AL responsibility
Tor these assaults.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
STATE QUOTES PRICES
ON PRISON PRODUCTS

Olympia, Jan. 31.-Grain sacks will
be sold by the state this year at Sc. SO
per 100 instead of $4.85, last years
price. The increase is due to the
higher price the state has to pay for
its jute. The announcement of. the
prices to govern the sale of products
from the jute mill at the state peni-
Tertiary is made by the state board of
control as follows:
Grain bags, 1212-ounces, 26x36
inches, Sc. SO. per hundred; oat bags,
14-ounce, 24x40, $7.25; ore bags, 12-
ounce 14x24, 10 cents each; wool bags,
56-ounce, 4Ox86, 50 cents each; hop
cloth, 24-ounce, "A inches wide, 1917
cents running yard; burlap II n ounce,
As inches wide, cents yard; kiln
cloth, Bounce, 45 inches wide, cents
yard; mating, 2O-ounce, Is inches
wide, 20 cents yard, 80 ounce, ~
inches wide, % cents yard; mating,
4O-ounce, SO inches wide, 80 cents
yard; fleece Irvine, 100 strings to the
pound, 10 cents pound; hop warp, $40
strings to hank, 10 cents pound.
The board announces that brick win
be sold at the old price of 1856 per
/ 900.
These prices are for the year ending
December 81, 1905, and all purchases
must be completed before that date,
the full price paid and the goods de-
livered. Under the law applications
for the products of the mill must be
made to the superintendent Of the
penitentiary, and will be filled in the
order received. Each application must
be accompanied by one-tenth of the
purchase price. Only residents Of the
state and actual consumers can pur-
chase the bags.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

Washington, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Taft appeared before the house COM
mittee on insular affairs to explain 9
pending bill for the purchase OF coal
land to enable, the United States to
mine fuel for it's own use in the Tar
Fest An appropriation Of $50, 900 Y
souoht to make the purchase The
secretary said the coal on Baton island
e the best in the Orient. As there had
been objection to the government 9
ownership of mines, the secresary eue.
peeted after the government acquires
the Land it shall be leased g capl.el-
lists who are willing to develop sne
property with an agreement 70 sell
coel to the government ct p91oe ~
per cent in excess Of the cost Of pro
dcution.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
IMPROVE CONSULAR SERVICE.
''"a'e Passes BiII Practically with
out Debate.

va ..aShlngton, Feb. 1.-The senate
ttbbs ss passed forty bills, many of
tn OF considerable Importance.
s,,. Nsl includes a number of mea-
enu es ior lighthouses, fog signals, rev.
f., :, cutters, and also bill providing
so,u sne reorganization of the consular
on, 'e, which passed practically with
cbs, discussion. It makes many
inc. s.s' among which are the follow
Of ~ provides for the classification
p,es S;vansalates in grades; gives the
from ,aent authority to transfer officers
an ;n' ne station to another; provides
tons Hs service with five inspec-
eral. WHO are to rank as consuls gem
stss requires that clerks at CONSUL
consus shall be Americans; prohibits
tee as from engaging in law prac-
feas :. ana requires that all consular
Wy snail be accounted for.