davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

The first oklahoma state legislature
should take he.oic measures against the
cver-iucreasng kucklebur, Texas thistle
ana otner vegetable pests so conspicuous
ia many parts of the Indian Territory,
Most of the farmers ho-scs a-e SO com-
pletely covered with burs that The hor-
rihle creatures have Lost most of their
10 meg resemblance 20 eQuisses; they
look moro Ike some new kind OF decent
ly discovered wretched animal Some OF
the cotton and corn fields have become
regular cocklebur jungles, utterly devoid
of cotton or corn. and impossible for man
or beast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

Bees Laxative Honey aau Tar the ort-
ginal laxative cough syrup acts as a
carthartic on the bowels II is made
from tho tar 6.tho-iug fofn the oi1e
trees OF cur uwn countN therefore is
the best for children. u Is good for
coughs. colds Group, whooping cough,
etc r-y our free ofer Sold ny ]. n.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

The Denver Enid & Gulf pa ros :,
commny. office OF general manage, ci--
GUAR no rs An conccrneds7 Eu"etAe
Novembe, 4. 1906 the fo1owins changes
win be- made IN station napss
C0rwin. Okla. to Writ Okla Doug-
las Okla 10 Onyx. Okla; Coldeats-.
okla. 10 Hnisdale. Okla. NashyiIs.
okla 10 Nash. Okla. Burlington okla
% Wheator. Oklahoma. Please make
ehauess Ia an pabncatisns carrying sta
tion names.
G. G. SrARKWEATHER,
Acting General Manager,
Epid, osla.. october ae, 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

Some white pe sons that lived ON thc
lower Wnshita iu 1858. agreed with cX-
Governor Chlgloy about that Iver flow
ing up stream for two days and nights
during that year The strange pheno-
me1n caused great fear amongst the
Indians that Wee camping on the east
ern banks. opposite the mouth Of Colbert
creek Very tumultoue aeathen prayer
meetings were held during those memo
r8ble two days and nights. The waters
Of th> rive- remained perfectly still for
eight hours o ntho third Say. Then the
river flowed ag4in as usual to mix its
waters with those OF tho Red River.
somc Davis and Berwyn scientists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17
The TEXAS woNpER.

Cures al Kidney. Bladder and Rhsp
matte troubles. sold BY an dmggistn.
or two m,uths' treatment by mail for
uo0. DR.. e. W. Hal. so2e Onvs
-. "a. Louis, No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

The Umpire, thei semiweekly paper
published by the students, has at last
been granted right Of entry as second
class mail matter. This places the
Umpire upon a much better basis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

Pfaesalve cleanses wolrds, IS highly
antiseptic nequaled for c-ac6ed hands
Good for cuts. sold by J. n Wauaoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17
WINTER TOURIST RATES
via the

to points in
Florida, Alabama, Cuba
Mississippi, Georgia, Texas
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Round trip tickets on SALE
DAILY to April 80, 1907, final
return limit June 1. 1907 Why
not spend the winter i'm the
sunny SOUTHg' You can't
afford 10 Miss seeing Florida
and Cuba See Frisco Agent or
address the undersigned for
particulars +. Il Clark.
ID, O. Farriugtou, d. Z. a.
II. p A. Wichita, rs.
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

Furnished Rooms for Rcnt Cards foi
soie al Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17
aAlL rlekars

Tickets for the Consetuiional Dele
gates ban can be purchased at the Okla
homa state Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

- Nasal CatarTn quickly yleios 70 rrcat-
mept Dy Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. Il is received through the
nosirils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diiiuses itself. Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents Test It and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use Of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tr0lt-
5les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube IS IS CENTS. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
ieinal properties Of the solid preparation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-17

see Hcslosoo's Fau sbos'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
FL CABALLtKO DE- CASA ROJA

Sea, pers no gua1dss ceusdsncones con ella vo1o &
-OoulAbss an biss oiudsdan', diio ssveuments Msu.
ricio; precise Que noa 10 sntrego6is
-Psro ique billtte2
Et ore oa BIS trsido HIS de Tia6n aus Ia ciudsd,Ds
vusra bills Miprco ndic6 oven trinccst) hg eysnSdo
del suso con 80 psnueIo
Las tres m0ieTss So mirarsn espsntldss
+ gro sf61r, cato es que tiranis do la repa
No confondamoF do M4uricio con Rrmezl NosoIros
tom1s uece nj verdugos sno vgantes decr vuestros
Conudadsnos sncrgdos de gnardro Tenemos una oonops
vorla sacoaF srsici6n Cudadsns os supco cue me
eLtrtQp6s sl billsts que hIhes ocuEtsdo.
IS njrss diio lA rena COD aIyez puesto uue ois vio
lnF busoad doos del sueGo nochs mo sempre
Dos DOS Iibre do poner Les sobre mn reS VoV
sVsra Is mnnicptdad perremos 6rdsnel; 10 6pdo qua
hsamos aea mnedros scoss6s Ia cams qur6r DO
deis dcmr en- sones nosotro guArdarsmes ST e ne.
cgAtrC So pTcctders de nueVo lac peGquiSss.
q hfyf pregunt6 Ia muisr dc Tu6n ssomsndose Ia
puert, =
N,d ouddana mad. msu sino Qua por h,b.r pro.soido
r'ic60 acab dc pyarlo del gusso de volvr yer ml
10 hij4
-3svrs mi hiial., Ql6 diosg, cid dapo pr.eup,b
j. MUIR ds l6n qoe 40 comprenci 5aa per cue no
yeiis ys sa hs
ID gus his no he yendo aqui pirs vsrs sno p,r.
asF ana esra Is cQdsdaDs Ca9eto que vovsrs sms
PeFo no Yuevs amsE mpoco podr6 verlr porque nos
ssls pfohibiio sslir.
Ess sandr6I as sorimin,a nadie porQueIs oup.
&c sclo tuyr, diio Msureo
Y de QUE tango 30 IA oupa ,xoltm6 Ia pobrs m,drs
Respoudo de IadA IA uced3o OH supier o0e IA az
oddo guns oos dssgracisa M Aatone te juYo uue me
Is psR'rfas
.que'lA muisr tx3spsrsis ers65 Il pt6o Il repa.
N tmeoscss nadie di3 Msuoc procurs alcsrgtr con
duz1r 10 ptdin0 porqps mur Ia oadsiAna An
bonsiA ~ mfde smb6o compsdscra su dnd ana
meore Mthins pTsndesn 10 hs mafna asrs tncesda en-
ana paoa dspa6I 81 Sc dssodbrs alguua coa "a mbsI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

cuAndo qurs descubrs semprs 80 piade m.erb
mtnte ella 81 ccmna6erR.
La mur de TG6n que habs cscuchsdo Msurico con FL
m'yor terror Vov6 hica ID rena mrAds cs es,6paa
-Lo Dyes 1onieta Hia mfsl. Ia sersn quien h.va
perddo mi hija
La reins parec6 amedrenre 50 vex no de ls smsn.z.
que btAba en- los oos dc cacelsra no de Ia dsssperac
que vsfs An ella
-Vsnid, Nine Tn6n, diio, scngo que habIaros.
HoA POGO les zaltmerisa txcam6 ell colsgs
Cribss O'
D6iaas cudadsno AgrfcoIa do M.urCo al dido de So
coegs aiempre obengmoa vsrdd POGO mpora Ia ms.
nera de ssberIa.
-Iisnes rsz5n ciudadsno Maurioio :. pero...
aemos 81 otro ado de Il vdrisra ciudsdano AQrcols
no nos hars arepenr qusn tanemos es conde
oendsncia. ~ '
rens oy6 estau pabras pronuncada de modo que 9s
pudlera os drigi6 oven mrsda de sgrsdecimiepo
surclo VovloA cAheza sire de nderenc pM6 al otro
lAdo &c u vidriera, sigoendoe AQlf,ola.
-CompsdsZco en muer dos AgrcoIs norouA ii coro
Tslna es muy coDab mur ens una alma dgns grand
ben hAcsn en rompcr les porous
Casplts que bien hbIas oudadlno Mauricio Tepondi6
Agticoa Me guasa oirts, III u smigo LorfD Son tam
olea VerfoI los acabss de deciri
Mturicic Se Eonri6
Dursne conversation pssba Al otro lsdc de /. ydriera
10 eacsna qua haba previ,to Mauriclo.
Ia muler de Iia61 ss hibIG ! rtxmAdo . IL rers
-Madms, e djo 6Ita, vuestrA deSesperac6n sntFne
e no qulero prVaoa de vuesta h ssra demada egprca
pero pend sn que haclendo hombr exge scaoe
plerda tlmblea vueltrs hia
qas dicsn : D.'''' ~ i''OH' n''So o
-Isro sntss stbsd 10 meoos de qt6 se traits
els aslyss ''S'''' 'Vu u'S OU'i0'i'S0
-Yus,irs hil hlb. tr.ido oousgo IN. amiR..
Ed esolo no rs quedo ven sos cauGa de los sodsdcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
.ha(d1s. ...le.lu!st0.
De toGss dinsnLiones, ysndsn Sd
= assores do eouxkies HsrpAhdas y G.
-. ,,.s KAAaYls,. z. ..Rn,ss |
...... OonIsltsa R0r sorgge Rnedsn kat

-CKIMENra h6rFInlvs % sQ1e
al 90 sodos' ios fsiaesS 81 los. Tqssa
amor ha sido el rnotil effnsipsl. Ei
amss 4 ID Elsg gSnsis J 4 hSsn gSstS u
somsse, taanoo gu ysrtgna s IA yspeh
vulsss, susndo slexq ttsifo Cashimsrs
saaQues-ya 10 ssrtpna 6 o. Jat6p--
; sa 81 sumun dsi huen tono. -colgsSs b
%. New York. 80
,tsse TTHE aELvKTiA.v~-7i sale d
! sGruE. 9rsn sask do AAepsdss. sTAt,
q 10 d AOsals, Ap0ssntns paFs families
~ saTs0aAa aolaa Contds w. dnsHssi'
IL ssnsavca sa5isrto.s BAHcs. s'sIdtUne
a. Apariads ssFFa0, 5s6ss Fgcpisss-
"a 1eaNo sssisa, pHasas sSssa k0tal
ssaA 4 saxas do paa sef srisa aagas
80 NEoEsARiof pzlgir sir Gus u asdA
sa+ QkscnsA ygrhssaa u Hopbsa .Dt
gsstivo kpiarrisss., Rsy9 IN solo aEtp-
as sFodnsc msinr ssaaso cps IRA. do
saaA Dc boasllas do Agsa ,piIsgL 4 Dc
aar Al anisn surssiv3 raaieal,, asl As-
dusgo y dsl lpsstsino, 81 GtgsasIYs
solaFrissa sUt.dee ios elinaatQa =
'os ssss exihtishles NJ lsSisimo Di'
sasstvo Rciarrtss& tura 81 m 5ls liz
'udfgsssinnas, Cd ID mss 'iha ttsSssl
hss q gsssralgtas, y en srss fnasek Iss
mas zFsvss sufRrmsdsdss er6nicas del
sst4r0ago Y dal ipsassinN Essa luni'
yEs4ElEeate stRrrfAadc, en hiltnA sin
lspsi, qGF ia ehssAik del Digsstvo
kci&Te Tetssx es vafe Adsrananta rsdiaal
= esPsrior & Do lo5os los ctyos Ys'
ns3:es. rs san'a sn las . prinslpAlsa
fayraoiss Dc EproyA = Ansriaa.
sAsR vENDEi Un iots IL baDea
sn rsrrs, scsssho' az 1905 s'tasu me
iorss vrghs de- cSYrss,s 'Dirtgsrsa {
ouisouea Csbs1ad6 CO, CseuAs. Paar'
70 Riso, : - sTo@a = ? 'S
s%~~aisssor niA2- RAvARRo Na
sasshlaaico sw QfGtas Do Abeg s.sasy
~ Antssfs sE esta ssEf I'D, Rtals Es 9an
7astgs Se&&TE il, ,,rz-1e,t
aiss*s epss ID s1'aaFts TsdsTsls Qer,
n Go GiFfstAo 4s AoAs ID Isis y rcpss
SAaFs@s, GaSissssaas aatmlkan G.!
szsEaz @ sisglas Dc psnsisaaaaa, ls-
snnSrs1sa Gs6@rppi sel enas dol ssIs
. egNAaGesAe ! sraz!SAai6n Go exes'
SlsE(ss fs sE9PoRikat1a ISyxosh.
hsRrsseGo In habls ssa pssansss
aos saaesaisslsia sEz nj sisssis'0 6a lbs
RFesssionss de- AhagRdo y Nessfi0, g.
ssanE BIAS AAyAkaQ S. aissoRs &
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
hshed the authority of Leopold in the Congo
are hndlng that the necessity for intervention
is pressing upon them.

Inc auto-motor may yet prove to be most
valuable IN facilitating the evangelistic work
OF the church We learn that General Booth.
OF the Salvation Army, is using it in making
tour OF England, where he is visiting manv
towns and villages, and preaching to the people
and addressing the inmates of penal institu-
tlons. Rev. E. B. Meyer and some associate
ioil-con1ormists are also using the motor in
campaign in which they are defending the
principles and rights of the Free Churches. and
enlghtenlng the people on the merits of the
education bill and other proposed and much
needed reforms in Church and State.
1t has occurred to us that not many summers
hence our younger men may by this means
spend their vacation seasons in making eyange-
llstlc tours, in which they will hold popular
meetings in villages and more remote commrni-
Ties that are not provided with the regular
ministrations of the Word.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
RICHMOND, VA, AUGUST 29, 1906.

character which they cannot have at home. They
will have some temptations, some uncertain
sociations, some testing OF principle. But
friends may hope that they have been prepared
at home, and that they will come back un-
spotted, grown in mind and in purpose, more
matured, and fitted for life, and not any less
loving and faithful.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

IL would be difficult to determine which *
Che more eXultant over the apparent decline in
the allegiance of the church at large TO creeds
or statements OF doctrinal belief, TIE Unitar-
idhs OF the DISCIPLES. In the Christian Reals
1er, an organ of the Unitarians, we find tbe
statement that "we never had better cbonoo
TO show what the kind of religion we stand for
amounts to; what free church. unhamnerad
py ecclesiastical machinery and outgrown doo-
mas, and the things that divide men can do in
great time like his, when creeds and sectarian
ullerences are OF small consequence" The
C"rtst'an E0dngelist of the DISCIPLES Cburcb
says: 1he church has been so much absorbod
In defining and defending its theological nosi-
'ioh' so occupied with questions of organization
anu government, so exhausted by it's efforts at
denomnatlonal propaganda, that it las NOT
caught a clear vision of the worlds, moods and
OF Its own obligation to minister to tbooo
needs''
Inc church that repudiates all creedaI infer
pretatlon OF Scripture, except that which hears
on 'ne mode and meaning of baptism, thinks
u sees trend of Christandom toward ifs o,yr
historic position; and the church which ro
nounces all doctrine which is essentially in
NoIVed IN the one central doctrine of the divinity
oi Ohrlst' thinks it discens the prospective
abandonment of those dogmas which we believe
TO be the heart and marrow and life If tbo
christian system. Each fancies that il d;s-
Germs the dawning of the day when all churches
snail be merged into one, modelled after tbo
pattern OF It's own. We are looking for the time
"hen the clear systematic statement of truth
si'"il receive more respect and have greater in
tuence over the religious life of the world tl.an
at any period of the past
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
his w eek.

SEA VENTURES-POEM
JOINT HEIR WITH CHRIsT-MIss WATKINS
10 ELDERS, DEACoNs AND THOUGHTFUL
LAYMEN.
JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM.
CHINESE CHILDREN IN AMERICA
EARLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

All over the land in multitude of homes
P9 ana girls are preparing to go off to school,
'l'auemles, seminaries, colleges, universities arc
"'ut to open their DOORS In few davs
scat company of good mothers will be packing
''e trunks. 1t is time of most affectionate
'''N'ety to parents, and of most critical import
",'ce TO the young travellers. 1t is an inevitable
Peaklng of home ties, but it is also great
''P In the progress of the young people. They
TO have advantages in scholarship and in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

The vacation weeks coming to their close.
Our strenuous living has made a time of rest
so much more imperative than it was with our
their days if they did not drop the tools and
vacate their lives for little while every sum-
mer. 1t is obedience to the laws of nature,
which require diversion, change of thought and
scene, rest for body and hand and brain Some
go away for pleasure who need no rest for they
hard where God set their lives have gone that
they may come back to do better work than
ever.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

Have you decided where you will send your
boy and girl to school for the coming year? 1t
is an important question. So much depends ON
the school, its teachers, its association with other
young people, its atmosphere as morals and re-
hgion. 1t is impossible for us to advise you
just where to send them But do not let cheap
ness be the controlling argument. No money
is as well invested as that which is put into
genuine education. To your daughter give the
very best. Female character is a sensitive thing
and must not be trifed with. Write to the head
Of the institution to which you commit your
child, that much as you derive mental improve
ment and training, far above that is the defence
and qulckering of the religion character
Again and again we have the report of brutal
outrages in the Soutk and the North by crm-
nal negroes, followed by the uprising of the
people and the summary execution without pro-
cess OF law, and in violation of law Many
times we have said that lynching is public MUIR
der and Is great injury to the whole body
OF the people. One of the evils resulting, very
an unjust judgment of the negro race A
criminal class of negroes exist in the land, ig-
norant ungoverned in passions capable of any
wretchedness But we protest earnestly that the
race should not be judged by the individual
criminals. We have large body of colored
people who under all the circumstances are do
ing well. Moral, industrious, orderly, respect
tul to all who are worthy of respect And they
deserve and should receive the regard, protec-
ton and encouragement of all the white people.
We agree with Booker Washington that TIE
coored people in all of our communities should
be Judged by their best and not bv their worst.
Conditions in the Congo Free State are near
ing the acute stage. Forty British missionaries
have addressed appeal to the Foreign Min
lister, Sir Edward Gray, asking that the British
Government assume immediate consular iuris-
dlction for the protection of British subjects in
the Congo. The missionaries declare that from
their experience of the Congo judiciary they de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

lhere Is fine passage in the thirty-second of
Isaiah which tells of "a peaceful habitation,o
and Of "quiet resting places'-as if the prophet
ana those around him had sometimes the want
and the longing. "Quiet resting places" are
SIill want with all men. But the prophet
makes them the type and the promise of better
Vhngs. The love of God in the one "quiet rest
ing place" offered over ALL And the doing the
Will of God is another to which we NAV como
qua yet another is the assured hope of the
eternal Rest. Whatever we return to, let us
oe sure to say within our hearts: "Return unto
my rest, o, my soul p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

For busy people who work hard, surely the
best holiday is to get out of harness and to de-
hight themselves in the abundance of peace.
They have tried to flee away and be at rest.
1t has been time not for doing things but an
opportunity when a man may pause and take
breath, and possess his soul And now the sum-
mer IS past, and the trunks are packed for the
return 10 all our many friends returning
from the well-earned weeks of vacation, we send
our greetings We trust you have found the
rest and the restoration you desired, and that
you come back thankful, hopefully inspired with
large purpose of faithful service to God and to
your fellow men,
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
IHoW's This

We Offer One Hundred dollars Re-
ward for any sse Of Catsrrh that
cannot be cured by Hsli's Cstarrh
Cure. +. J. CHEN EY a CO., Toledo
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheyney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
10 ell business transaction and hnan.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
ttons made by his firm.
WALDiso, KiSsAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halle Cstsrrh Cure ls taken inter
nslly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
Testimonials sent free. Prise 76c pei
bottle. Sold by ali Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Commanded Militia

Capt. W. l.. Corum, who is
making an extended visit TO
his son-in-law, Marion Hud.
son, near Shackleford, made
us a pleasant visit Saturday
and related u number of iu-
teresting war stories relating
TO this county. He command.
ed the militia here for IL time.
He has been u resident Of
Pettls county the past 20
years and says he is surpris-
ed at the ad vance made 10 Sa-
line during these years--ma-
terially and politically.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Joined the Circus

W. b. Taylor, of Wana.
make, dropped in Saturday
morning 20 talk II minute. He
said he was very anxious Ia
meet an old comrade who
deserted the army in 1862 to
join n circus and has been in
that business ever since.
Mr.. Taylor said that when
he joined the army he was
made a bugler and was tiught
his work by a l2-year-old lad
named Frlz Meyer, who was
also a bugler. The boy tired
of his work and deserted To
join a circus and soon became
the champion bareback rider
of the world. Mr.. Taylor has
met him several times since
and was told that he was II
member Of the Ringing Bros.
circus and he came out 10
hunt him up Saturday, but
we failed 70 learn with what
success.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

would be, rather than To risk
Justice in the courts ut Mar.
shall, 10 keep on the sale side
by keeping your property mt
home.-Arrow Rock States
man
Joshua W. Hickman is now
in charge the electric light
plant; and he is making il
hum. Howard Ford leaves
Saturday for Kansas, City,
where he has n fine position
with The Weber Ch--Perry
DAVIS undertook To pet one
Of Taylor Guer.'ant's mules
last Friday evening. The
mule is enjoying the very
b-st of health. but Perry is
II fearful wreck. IT. is with
Two cane, and n feeble step
That he gets around.-Rev.
j. +. Alexander becomes Il
presiding elder, and Rev,
Wolfe was sent here. Mr.,
Alexander is a good true man,
and we are sorry he could no,
have remained here another
year. He is ii religious mar
IN the strict sense of the term
and we hope he and bis fami
ly will fall INTO kindly paths
in their new home.--Tn,
Gillian Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Corey
announce the birth of IA daugh
ter, Monday, September 10
1906. DAME Bixler return.
ed Friday morning from Chi
Cage where he shipped sever
al cars of fat cattle. Mis-,
Lille Swift returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Levi
Gray, at Norton THURSDAY
afternoon nellie Cur
titus who is teacing the same
school north. of Salt Springs
this year tn; It she had las1
year, came in Saturday u
visit home t olks over Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

"A United States ~postofice
Inspector was here last week
and paid Postmaster Entrekin
quite n compliment. He said:
I'll all The postoifices were in
~ good shape as yours, !
would soon be out Of u job"
Mrs. IL. H.. Wessendorf
is reported some better this
week. III. G. Terrell, j. II.
Coulter and James Lynch left
Tuesday for Texas To look
lover the country and IL pleas
ED with it will invest
Blackburn Record.
Four young ladies took the
train here Tuesday for Full
ton, Mo-, where they will at
tend the William Wood Col
lege. They were Misses
Ruby and Grace Craig, daugh.
tiers of Stephen and Hugh
Craig, of Little Rock, and
Josie Amsberry and Bessie
Wilkerson, of Hardeman.-
Mrs. Marguerite Lohse, of
st. Louis, is the guest .of her
uncle, VIM. Maneke, and
family Slater Rustler.
j. A. Hanna is moving to
Marshall this week. He IL a
good citizen and we regret to
give him up.--W. A. Auds-
ley and Frank Audsley and
their wives and W. Hyland
and wife left Thursday for
Pixies Peak, Col.-Miami
News.
II. ]. Blosser has put a con-
crete floor in his livery barn
which greatly improves the
appearance of his place Of
business. He also has a con-
crete walk in front of his
barn.--C. A. Lubbock and
his force of carpenters have
finished the Steele school
house Mr.. Paul Nc.
Kown, of Chicago is here
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

visiting his relatives, Mrs. G..
A. Lnnbeck and others.
ALL Shepherd has resign.
ed his position as carrier of
r. f.. ID. No. | and John Nye
has been appointed in his
place and will commence
October lst.-M Malta Bend
Qui Vlve.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Too Systematic

The Maiden - 1T is easy
TO see, Mr.. ~Skimmerhorn, in
spite of your protestations,
that / am not the first girl
you ever proposed to-"
The Man "Why do you
say that?"
The Maiden = "You moved
AZ far away as you could from
that telephone over there in
the corner before you began
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Friendships Tribute

Mrs. Goodkind Cat the swell
Junction. - "Ah. ] see Mrs.
Plumplev il back"
Mrs. Mallyss-"Yes; look
ed ut from here she does seem
TO be principally back doesn't
she?"