davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12

II. Pinkhnn's Vegetable Compound Inns done
for mo. When first wrote to you ! had sif-
fcrcl for years with whit tho doctor called
organs. My bnck nched tlrcndfuly all thctilnr,
md ! suffered so with TINT bcaring-lown feel
ing lcould hardly walk across thu room. Ibid
nptget anybetter, 30 decided to stop ,loci orirg
with my physician and tnke Lydia u, Pink
hnms Vegetable Compound nn,t Rm thank
full TO say II has entirely cured mo. lido NIL
my own work, hnvo IN more baclinchc and
nll the had symptoms hnve disappeared.
cnhnot prnise your medicine enough. and
would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try It..
Mrs. j. W. Lang, OF 626 Third Ave-
nue., New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkhnm:- e
hnvo been great sufferer with kidney
trouble. My bnck aclGti NIL tho time au,i T
WINS discouraged, 1 heard TINT Lydin IL.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would euro
llna cured me when every thing else had failed
! have recommended It to lota OF people and
they all praise It very highly.
Mrs. Pinkhnm's Standing In
yitation.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form OF female weak.
ness. are invited to promptly commune
cato with Mrs. Plnlsham, mt Lynn,
Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkhnn Is
the, daughter-in-law OF Lydia Il. Pink.
hmm, her assistant he fore her dcccnse,
and for twenty-five yeurs since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women. Out of the greatvolume of cx-
perience which she has to draw from,
1t is more than likely she has tho very
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice is free and always helpful.
d Woman's Remedy for Koman's Ills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
NEGRO SHOT BY SHERIFF,
Fellow Killed While Trying to Release
His Brother.
Fly Associated PreSS.)

EASTMAN. GA, Sept. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Curry. from Adrian, Ga, today
arrested Jim Neal colorcd and was on
his way to Eastman with him when
Tom Neal. a brother Of the man under
arrest tried TO take him away from
Curry. Neal opened fire on Curry
with n gun.
me lire in the excitement daredw
The fire was returned and Tom
Neal was shot through the head and
killed, In the excitement Jim Neal
escaped. but was captured later by
Curry and lodged in the Dodge coun.
ity jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
Calendar For This pay.
ANNUAL REPORT OF supr.
Will be Received by School Trustees
Tomorrow Niqht, -

AT the regular meeting of the board
OF school trustees tomorrow night,
superintendent OF Schools w. G. Nor
Ton Will submit his annual report to
the board. Tho report will no doubt
nc an Interesting one and 1t Is said
That it Will contain many important
recommendations.
hlany matters of Importance arc to
nc considered by the board tomorrow
night. one of the most interesting of
which Will be the report of the finance
committee on the ways and means,
whereby Mayor Buxton is to raise
funds for conducting the city schools
l!ntil the first allotment of the State
iund is available on December l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
PAyMAsTERs APPOINTED.
President Roosevelt Promotes Army
and Navy Men.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. H.
The President has appointed Col. Cul.
yer Q. Sniffin to be paymaster-gencr-
III OF the army, TO succeed Gen. Fran
els S. Dodge, who retired today. The
new paymaster-gencral has baen in
the service since March 3, 1871.
The President has selected ray di-
rector Eustace b. Rogers to he pay
master.general of the navy. Rogers
Is ninth in the list of pay-directors,
with the ranl'of Captain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
TESTING LAwsoN's TANKS.
Big Schooner Is About Ready to
Leave Shipyard.

The oil tanks on the seven-maste,I
schooner Thomas W. Lawson are
with water and examinations are be.
Ing made to see if there is any flaw
in any of the tanks.
Work on the Lawson Is now practi
cally completed and the vessel will
being given a final test at the ship.
yard. The tanks have been flied
leave the shipyard in short time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12

engines will be tested in shor.
while. The steamer should be ready
TO leave the shpyard in Il few weeks.
She will go 10 the Pacific coast,
where she Is to be used in the oil
trade around California.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
PUTTING on Finishina Touohes.

The finishing touches are now be.
Ing put on the steamer Minncwaska,
being converted into an oi ship at
the sh!pyard. Tests arc being made
OF her oil, tanks and her boilers. and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
Launch Repaired.

J. 'Reyners launch "Reyner," which
WAS recently damaged by fire, has
been entirely repaired and is now in
commission again. The launch was
but slightly damaged and she now
looks as good as new.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
Tennessee Democrats Nominate.
(By Associated Prosa.

4 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sept. IL
The Democratic convention for the
Second District of Tennessee today
nominated T.. l., Foster, of Coal Creek
for Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12
Meeting of Masons.

There will be meeting of Peninsu-
la Lodge, No. 27S. A. b. and A. NJ. at
the lodge room Friday night at 1880
O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-12

ABSOLUTELY PURE WHlsKEY.ii4l 4
Physicians and others desiring an
excellent article are respectively re.s
Iuested to give this whiskey . trial
on my guarantee. Mellowed by age.
3. r. coFER. Sole Aat.,
Gath Street. near washington Avenue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH.
General Secretary of German Manu-
iacturers Utiers
WORDS OF WARNING.
says Tariff Relations With United
States Are Not satisfactory and
Ayers Uncle sam Takes
Unfair Advantage.

Berlin. June 2i.-At a meeting OF
the Central Association OF German
Manufacturers. embracing most OF the
great manufacturing organizations Of
the country, held al Nuremburg. Gen.
eral Secretary Herr Bueck. referring
TO trade arrangements with the Unit.
ed States. said the association sup.
ported temporary extension OF treaty
duties TO the United States because
the German industry az this moment
was not sufficiently prepared for tar.
III war with the United States. Con.
tinuance OF the situation created by
the temporary arrangement. however.
be said. would be irreconciliable with
the economic interests or dignity OF
the German empire. The general sec.
retary feit 1t necessary. therefore, 10
warn tho German industry 90 prepare
In time for a tariff which would be un.
ayoidable n the United States thinks
II can continue treating goods unfairly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
-FOUR MIN ARE DEAD.
Terrible Sequel of Attempt to Is,
cape by COnyicts
AT A LOUISIANA MILL
Singleton, sent Up Ror Life, Secures
Foreman's Revolver, and Pre-
elpitates 4 Fight That Has
Tragic Termination.

hatcher. Miss. June 2i.--Four dead
and one dangerously. perhaps fatally.
wounded. all white men. Is the result
Of an attempt by three life-,erm con.
victs 10 escape from the Angola, La.
state convict farm, seventy miles down
the river from this city. Wednesday
morning Tho dead:
Captain J. w. Block. foreman Of the
state convict sawmlll.
Jim Singleton. convict
-. Byrd. convict
-. Dutch. convict.
The wounded: J. W. Gibson. guard.
shot through the body. the ball passing
through the liver.
All OF the convlcts were sent up
from New Orleans. and we're working
In the sawmill. Al o'clock Singleton
stole Captain Blocks revolver as the
latter was reading a paper. He was
Joined by Dutch and Byrd. Glbson's
attention was attracted TO them, and
he fired. Singleton returned the shot.
shooting Gibson through the body. AS
Gibson fell, Byrd secured his revolver.
The conyicts started with Block 20
the river. and had placed him in a
skiff. when they were fired upon by
Trusty Deleth. Singleton then killed
Block.
Pay Guard J. ID. ogden then Joined
Deleth, and in the fusillade OF shots
that followed. three convicts were kill
ed
Gibson was brought 10 Natchez on
the mail steamer Betsy Ann and con
veyed 10 the Natchez Charity hospital.
He was shot through the liver, and the
wound may prove fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
WOMEN ARRESTED.
sUffrasists Are Charged With Having
Disturbed the Peace.

SvHta9lsts are Charged With Having
Disturbed the Peace.
London. J le 2i.-Misses Ellington
and Kenney and three leaders Of the
Militant Womens Sunragist assocla.
tion were arrested az Caveudish
Square Thursday for creating a dis
turbance outside the house OF Chancel.
Tor OF EXchequer Asquith while seek
lug a hearing. The women were ar.
rnigned In police court. Miss Billing.
ton was fined $50. or two months i'm.
prisonment. whereupon she expressed
her intention Of becoming a martyr
and going 10 jail Hearing OF other
cases was adjourned.
Countess OF Carlisle. herself an ar.
dent sunragist. referred 10 the affair
at ThurHday's meeting OF the Womens 5
Liberal Federation. She said she was
shocked when passing throu-h Oaven.
dish Square to see "so-called women
sunragists fighting the police and max.
Ing an impertinent mOckery OF woman
hood"
The countess repudiated any con.
nection with the poor misguided"
women who attempted 20 mob the
chancellor of the exchequer IN his own
house
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
POPULAR PREMIER.

Hundreds Of People Followed seddon's
Remains 20 Cemetery on Foot.
Wellington. y. o.. June 2l-The IN
neral OF Premier seddon. who died
suddenly June 10 on the steamer owes.
try Grange. took place here Thursday.
and was a striking demonstration OF
public grief An enormous number OF
people followed the hesrse on foot 20
the grave through the streets. which
were packed with spectators from all
parts OF the colony The day was oh
served as a general one OF mourning
throughout New Zealand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
WILL CELEBRATE.
lsihnian Canal Commission VIII Have
an old-Fashioned Fourth.

Washington. June 2i.-Tho isthmian
canal commiss Ion on the canal zone
viii have a regular old.fashi0ued
Fourth Of July celebration In Panama
Special excursions Vill Dee run 20 Pan.
ana from an points along the canal
route for the accommodation OF per.
sons desiring 90 attend the exercises.
Money has been raised by popular sub
scriptiOn among canal employees on
the isthmus and IN aWshngton for
fireworks. Governor Magoon and 9th.
or prominent men on the isthmus viii
make addresses and lend their assist.
Hnce In making the cay a memorable
one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

"Ne~ State Celebration" Was Held
With Immense enthusiasm.
oklahoma City. June 21.--A new
celebration was held here Thursday
and proved the greatest demonstration
Of public sentiment ever manifested I'm
Oklahoma. Excursion trains arrived
and were heavily loaded with cnthusL
nstlc people. among them almost every
prominent man Of the new state Gov
ornor Hoch % Kansas delivered the
principal address la the park where
the exercises were held. ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
SCHOONER SINKS
collIded With Dutch Vessel and Cap
tain's Son only Survivor.

taln's Son only Survivor.
Dover. Eng, The Danish schooner
schooner Bertha sunk near South
Goodwin llghtship as the result OF q
collision with the Dutch tank steamer
American. from Antwerp for New
York. Eight Of the schooner's crew
were drowned. Peter Nordholm. the
captains son. was the only survivor.
The American proceeded. not having
tustained an damage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
Bryan Present.

Trondihen. June 2i-Hon. william
J. Bryan has arrived here TO attend
the coronation.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

State OF Ohio. City Of Tolero, l.
Lucas County.
Frank ] Cheney makes osth that he
Is senior partner of,nr hrn +. J
Cherey & Co., doing bu- ness In tn
City of Toledo, ~,uuuty stat
Aforesaid and that said Arm will pay
the sumofONEHuNOsED poLLARs
for each aud every case OF ,,tarth thai
cannot. to cured by the use oiHsll's Ca
tsrrh Cure. FRANK ). CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before ma and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th de-, Of Decsm
Der, A. ID 1885.
tSEAL A. W GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halle Cstarrh Cure H. take, inter
nAily, and acts dhscssy 90 the blood
and muoous surface. Of The systsn
Sand for lessim0nlals frss.
r. .. CHENEY = CO. Toledo. o
Sold BY Al Drpsgists. 75c.
Tsle 1All's Tsnily tstlls tor con
~~~ ~ AVA
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tn.
sisna.ars Of NHKzHIzM
Fired Upon

Will Stern, of near Arrow
Rock, was shot at FIVE times
with a shotgun by VIM. KAN
meyer Friday night, week.
The latter had been missing
chickens for some time and
was on guard and when he
found Mr.. Stems a short dis
lance behind the chicken house
he of course thought he had
his man and fred upon him.
Mr.. Stems says he got a good
scare, but that he was after
possums instead of chickens.
He was not injured.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
the nc ,ycply Father.

the he ivculy Father.
V, CO. "'yhou hast said That is'
you ba,,c Al atcd the sruth. This a
eaulvalcrs To saying, as Mark renders
Il, Il am." 'Ncvcrthcless.' More
than this, "Hevcai'ter shall yc see.
etc. This would call TO mind a we'll
known prophecy concc. ming the Mes
siah lDan 7:13. ~.
v. 65. Trent his clothcs.S THIS mao
been originally an Involuntary expires
sion Of grief. but II had now become
n formal act, when one wa'S iouho
guilty Of biasphcmy.
v. GO. What think yes" CO iapha'
| appeals to the assembled Sanh edrin
for n verdict. "Iie IN guilty OF d, attn
Tho verdict guilty" was unanit 'ou'
Ho n guilty OF blasphemy. h nc
worthy OF death (Lev. 2i:i6). IN
council then adjourned 10 meet NJ d, v
break, During the interim Jesus wa
delivered 10 the care OF soldiers anu
servants OF the Sanhedrim. who sub
iected him 10 every form OF indignity
which their brutal instincts could do
gise.
vs. ca. 6s. "Bufeted him" struck
him with their fists. "Prophesy unto
u.s." They first blindfoided him IKE
$500. then called upon him 10 lis
play his supernatural powas by nam
Ing the man who struck him
Practical Points.
v. Is. We run into danger AS sooI
as We permit the slightest sep aratiol
between ourselves and Jesus. -JohI
1854. g.
v. SO. The world to-day seek S w
ness OF JesSs In the lives OF hi s pr,
fessed followers.-Acts LIS.
v. 62. A righteous character is IN
uINmpeachable answer TO calunny.
/ Pvt. S;l6.
V. S3. Let US look to Christ 10,
yrace 10 bear reproach In sihnce.-
Heb. I2:S<
v. g.. There come times when 10
remain silent would DO treason to the
truth Pet 3:l5.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
CHAPTER VII.


February and March and April were
past and May was come. Varre To-
page had had n hard struggle for life,
but he had survived. For weeks every
night there was a repetition Of that
FIRST night after the return. delirious
self-condemnation. entreaty, and love
of HIS wife, and Jaspar Hume's name
mentioned o and again In shudder-
ing with the help OF the
Indian who had shared the sick mans
sufferings In the Barren Grounds, the
Factor and Jaspar Hume nursed him
back 10 life. Between the two watch.
ers. no word had passed after the Hrst
night regarding the substance OF
Varre Lepage's delirium. Hut one
evening the Factor was watching
alone. and the ~repentant man from his
feverish sleep cried out, Hush, hush;
don't let them know stole them
both from him-and the baby died be.
Of that: God took it-and Rose
did not know! She did not know"
Tho Factor DC and walked away,
Tho dog wal watching him. He said
TO Jacques: you have n good master,
J~acaues--too good and great for the
III, -. c."
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
JESUS BEFORE
CAIAPHAS
Sunday School Les, on lor Nov. 10. 1895
Specially Prepared for This Paper.
Specially Prepared for This Paper.

LESSON TExT.--Matt. 2s:E7|s. Menu
doLpEN TEXTe-'Hc IL dcrrlscd and
rejected Of men. isaiah 1:a
several hours. from some tim. between
one and two o'ciosk Friday morning III
after sgnrl.s Apr, !. A.; D. ,,,..,
salem.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
v. 81. They that had laid hold"
The Roman soldiers. who still had tho
arrested man In charge. Led him %
caiaphas." To the apartment Of the
acting higirpriest. where. instnd OF
In its usual hall. n hastily called, meet
ing Of the Sanfcdrim was held.
"Scribcs and elders were assembled"
Chief priests also. were there. as Mark
mentions (it:53).
v. IS. Peter followed him afar on"
, Peters trouble came through his fol.
lowing afar on sat with the aerv.
ants" Tor ofioers). Stood or sat
among them ns they clustered ob')ut
the fire In tho open court. whence IN ey
could geo what was going on In tho
council chamber.
". 80. Chief priests 4. . a.. so ught
false Witness" IL was the RELIC aous
leaders OF the people who were pl.lme
movers In the tri,l OF Jesus. But
what they soug ut was with ess
against Jesus to put him to deaf h."
and they had to seek far for with ess
against One wfso over "went ali out
doing good" Then. as now. only those
who knew him not could say anyth Ing
against him.
v. 60. "Foumd none" II was no
easy matter To agree upon a chNrge
against the blameless One. M any
false Witnesses came" U~nscrupul,us
persons. by threats or money. co lid
be brought To give such testimony as
the Judges sought. hut the trouble
was. the accounts of such men did not
required that at least two witness IN
must agree before ono could be cou
victed OF capital offense CDeut. 17;6A
V. 81, Said, l am able to destroy"
etc. Read what Jesus had said early
In his ministry John 2:19-2l), and
note how its whole spirit was altered
by this repQSt.
". GO. "ihe high priest arose"
Thus far every effort had utterly
failed TO bring TO light anything
against Jesus. Caiaphas. forgetting
his oticial dignity. and leaving his Of
ficial seat, stepped toward the Ac-
cused. exasperated by his silence. and
determined to make him criminate
himself. "Answerest thou nothing?' Pc
Jesus had maintained unbroken ST.
lence, He endured the contradiction
OF sinners against himself without
one word OF self.defense. Here. as
elsewhere. he is our great example.
v. 81, Jesus held his peace" For
perhaps an hour no listened In ST.
lence. fulfilling lisa. Sat- 1.-The high
priest answered" He responded to
the situation into which ne was forced
by the persistent silence Of Jesus. Il
adjure thea by the living God" This
was the ordinary formula OF admins
tering m oath. The action was Illegal
and jesus at trst protested against Il
Luke 32:e7-7o). s'Teil us whether
thou ~ the Christ. the Son Of God
The high priest asked Jesus under
oath 70 testify Conserving his clnims.
nrst. - 70 his Msssiantc vocstipn. and
lesaad. ~ ~ ~ peculiar rs,aA,on a
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
CHAPTER WI.

SFNSF IN
In Jaspar Hume's house at mid
night varre Lepage lay asleep with
his wife's letters-received through
the Factor-clasped to his breast.
The frelight played upon a face pre-
maturely old-a dark. disappointed
face-a doomed face, as II seemed TO
the Factor.
you knew him, then" the Factor
said, after a long silence.
yes; I knew him well, years ago."
replied Jaspar Hume.
Just then the sick man stirred In
his sleep, and said di~sjointedly, I'll
make II all right to you, Jaspar." Then
came n pause and a quicker utterance.
Rose II love you Forgive-for-
give!"
The Factor rose and turned to go.
and Jaspar Hume, with a ~despairing,
sorrowful gesture. went over to the
bed.
Again the voice said, Ten years
] have repented ten years-My wife
Don't, don't!--I dare not speak--Jas-
par forgives me, oh, Rose!"
Tho Factor touched Jaspar Hume's
arm. This Is delirium." he said. He
has fever. You and must nurse him,
Hume. You can trust me-you under.
stand"
Eyes. I can trust YOU" was the
reply. But I can tell you nothing"
II do not want 10 know anything.
n you can watch I'll two o'clock 7
will relieve you. I'll send the medi.
cine chest ver You know how to
treat him"
The Factor passed out and the other
was left alone with tho man who had
wronged him. The feeling most ac.
tive In his mind was pity. and as he
prepared a draught from his W
utock Of medicines. he thought the
past and the present all over. lie
knew that however much he had sui.
fered. this man had suffered more.
And I'm this silent night there VAS
broken down any slight barrier that
may have stood between varre Lepage
and his complete compassion. Having
effaced himself from the calculation.
Justice became forgiveness.
He moistened the sick mans lips
and bathed his forehead. and reused
him once TO take a duieting powder.
Then he sat down and wrote 10 Rose
Lcpage. But he tore the letter up
again and said to the dog: No,
Jacques. I cannot: the Factor must
do II. She needn't know yet that II
was I with the White Guard who
saved him. II doesn't make any bur.
den OF gratitude for her. II my name
IL kept out Of II. And the Factor
mustn't mention me. Jacaues--not
yet. And when he 10 well We will 20
20 London with II. Jacques, and we
needn't meet her. and II will be all
right. Jacques; all right"
And the dog seemed to understand;
for he went over to the box that held
IL; and looked at his master. And
Jaspar Hume rose and broke the seal
and unlocked the box and opened IL;
but he heard the sick man moan and
he closed II again and went over TO
the bed. The feeble voice said. Il
must speak, cannot die so-not So
Jaspar."
And Jaspar Hume murmured, God
help him" And he moistened the lips
once again. and put a cold cloth on
the fevered head, and then sat down
by the fire again. And Varre Lepage
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
"Ameriea- In Many Tonaues.

Al the Fourth OF July celebration In
Manila. "Amcvica" was sung (some-
times In their own language by FIJI.
pinos. Japanese. Chinese. lians,
Germans. French, spanish, rH fish.
Italians, Australians and kl,rIcana
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Robbed OF si7.25

Jake Clawson was robbed OF
SIPS in the rear of L. j.
Rasse's grocery last week
aud had Mary Tipping, COL,
arrested. She plead guilty
Friday at her trial and was
fined 800 and 20 days in Jail.
Mr. Clawson is out his money
though, we regret TO say.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
,,,srtIon Nov.pl
tftrsti SCR OF PUBLICATION,

., o~,'sr,lon NOVEL
'f'r''i tnI SER oF PUBLICATION
state OH = l.so, '"i' 81.
County OF { aiine, ,rt, January term iVH
In the q n 'uit Cot
November !, 1914. ........ Plaintiff
Ella Ann : IA lliDgs.....
Joseph Franz liu stailings.... Therein,. by
At this day eomes the PIaintL, hIes W.
her Attorney, X. NJ, Reynolds. al. So.
Petition and AfidAvit, slIesIng Nr..,s
other things, hat Defendant, Josenb s,ns-
IN stallings' not u resident OF the h, ~
Wssreupon, 10 Is ordered by tbo cIarL a,
vacation, that said Defendant be- no,Iosd
oy fnoiication ma Plaintiff has
Iect and general nature OF which IA to ob.
tain q decree OF this Court diyorci,g her
from the bonds Of mstrimony heretofore
nj general indignitias and that ,inlsss ths
said Joseph franklin Staiiings bs ana AN.
pear AZ this conrt, ~ the next term tharsof.
70 % bcguh ~ noldennt the. Court Housa
the 18th day OF January next, aud on or Ls.
fore the first day of said Term, answer or
plead tothe Petition In said causeIhe same
will be rendered accordingly,
And IL isfnrther ordered, that a COPY here
of be published, according to law, IN IN.
Marsnsii hspuoican . newspaper published
sucoessiyely, tho last Insertion TO be- 40
east so days hefore the first day OF said next
January Term ot This Court,
A true copy from the record. Witness my
hsad. and the seal OF the Circuit Court of
Saline County, this 9th day OF November,
iooa
Ar. HOY, Circuit Clerk.
tSealD A. R.JAMES, I. O..
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
IN Indian chieftain as u

An Indian chieftain rs u
railroad president is a rare
thing, but that is what Pleas
ant Porter, chief of the Creeks
is. His railroad is the In
dian Central. 1t fled its
charter ut Guthrie. IL is cap
italized atSl5,0 00, 900 and con-
templates the construction of
Ago miles of railroad in Indian
Territrry and Oklahoma with
in the next two years. The
road begins at Ponca City and
runs southeastto Paris Texas,
With n branch running from
the Red river northwest TO
Oh 1ahoma City.