davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Peace-M Cord

W. l.. Peace, one of Saline's.
prosperous young farmers,
and Miss Ollie McCord, one
Of Betbel's accomplished
young ladies', were quietly
married at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. j. II.
Huffman in this city, Wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock
R.v. o. y. Russelk perform
ing the impressive ceremony.
The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Peace,
Mr.. Peace being u brother Of
The groom.
Tue bride was prettily
gowned in "a costume Of sheer
white trimmed with Irish and
Valenciennes lace, while the
groom wore the conventional
black.
Immediately after the cere.
mony the contracting parties
drove u the home of the
groom's mother on West Boyd
where an elegant supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peace will go
10 housekeeping at once ON
the farm Of the gr'n,m south
west OF the city. Their home
was in readiness for them.
May Gods choicest bless
ipgs follow this young couple,
making their welded life one
|of unclouded bliss and pros
perity.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
c. q A. Depot Completed

The new e. Il A. depot was
completed last week and has
already been occupied by O.
f. Hawthorne and his assist
ants.
The building is substan-
italy built and handsomely
finished, and is credit 10 our
city. The ground about the
building is sodded and every
thing looks inviting, even Mr..
Hawthorne. the accommodate.
ing agent, seems 10 have
grown younger and handsom.
Ell, and IL wearing II stay-on
smile. Mr.. Hawthorne has
for his assistants, W. A.
Yowell, day operator, l.. j..
Balm, night operator, and Z.
II. Henton, bdggageman.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
origin Of Postage Stamp

Harper's Weekly says the
best. authenticated story re-
garding the origin Of the
postage stamp is the follow.
ing from the Post,fice De-
at Washington:
1t appears that about Ga
years ago Rowland Hill was
travelling through one Of the
northern districts Of England
and FIR q time soiourning q,
an inn where the pestinar
came with y letter for the
young aaughter Of the inn.
keeper. The young miss turn'
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
POINTS ABOUT Tne HOO.

'f-
The hog quarters should he kept IN
such condition that they will never bs
q taint 10 the air blowing over them.
Don't think that high breeding n
take the place of good feeding. OF
course much depends on the breed,
but more on the feed.
Don't expect the the PIGS 10 thrive
In muddy pens and damp beds. They
wni disappoint ,ou every time 10
sou do.
N the SOW In kept IN good condition
on the right kind Of food her pigs
will be- strong and vigorous.
A good sow In perfect health always
loses flesh while sucking a litter OF
pigs and needs TO he well fed.
Pigs often ,sck vigor because the
brood sows are kept Toe fat. A good
thrifty condition Ia much better for
the pigs than too much fat.
As a rule aged brood sows are tho
most prolific. the hest mothers and
produce the nos vigorous offspring.
Usually the hogs with coarse.
straight hair will not fatten near so
rapidly Al the one with soft hne hair.
The thumps IN pigs 10 often caused
by an excess OF tat about the internal
organ and especially around the
heart.
Every narrowing row should have
a shelter TO herself and be put In IL
In time To get acquainted with her
surroundings.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
RAPE ron SHEEP PASTURE.
Nothing Better, Says . Huron (coun'
ty) Ohio Farmer.

I have never fonnd any pasture Cd
which sheep viii do ms well as rape.
I have sown II altogether as, a catch
crop and II has done wpn derfully
we'll, | SOW II Just before the last eul
ovation Of corn, usually about the
middle of July. ~hen the corn Ia so
large that the cultivating haa to be
done with a single horse. The planis
VIII make the greater part or their
growth after the corn Is cut up.
This seson conditions ware favor.
up the same day with the " heel cult
vator and two horses. mailing a short
easy and complete job. IL ,took three
hours TO SOW ten acres and the cult
waiting took a little more Than. one
half a day. The seed cost 81. bN-3b
pounds al eight cents a pound. The
cost was a mere ttihe compared To the
value OF the crop. The corn stands
a little thin on the ground. ihe land
Is rich, and ] look for a great crop of
forage that win come on when. the 9th.
er pastures are brown and dry. I will
turn lambs In about the midtEe u- last
Of September, They viii Isot modest
the corn to their injury and. the green
%sncculent rape win at thIs time do
them a world OF good.
The crop is so easily anil chespy
grown in this way. says the Farm
and Home, that no man who keeps
sheep can AFFORD to do without
Il, Every nockmaster knows the ad,
vantage OF having his sheep go anto
winter quarters In high condition
They r 80 much more easily Q IND
cheaply wintered. Sid the rsPe 81 ye,
them q q start ci the rcsId. Itswn
surprise n sheep man to see shov
quick lambs win respond 10 tie pas
turase Of inxurtaut rape. ami cor
sidsring how cheapiy u eau. b. grown
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Human Blood Marks

Atale OF horrorwastold by marks Of
human blood Ia the home Of !. W vii
l!sms, u we'll known merchant Of BAG.
Ky He writes: "Twenty years AZ,
I had y hemorrhsges Of the lung..
and was near death when I began TAX
my DIR. Kings New Discovery. ltcom
plete!y cured me and l have remained
we'll ever since. "Itcures Hemorrbages.
Chronic Coughs, Settles COlus aD,
Bronchitis and 10 the only know,
cure for weak Lungs. Every bottl'
guaranteed by p. n. Franklin Drug
gi-t 5Oc and 81. 10. Trial bottle free
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

ed the letter over ard over in
her hand, and after examip-.
ing the envelope minuteiy, in
quired the price of the post
age, which was Il shilling
She sighed sadly and returned
the lettt r to postman, saying
that IT was from her brother,
but that she had no money.
Mr.. Hill was an onluWker,
and was touched with pity.
He paid the postage and his
action seemed To eml ar AS
tue girl. When the postm' n
had gone she a ed to Mr..
Hill that some signs marked
ON the envelope told her all
she wanted to know, and thai
there was no writing in
closed. In extei uition sh.
said that she and her brother
had contrived Il code system
|of communicating, AS neither
of them we're able Ia pay post
hirges. Mr.. Hill thought
|of the results of "A system
which made such frauds pos
sible. Before another day he
bad planned "a postal system
ubon the present basis.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Is The Moon Inhabited

Science has proven that the moor
has M atmosphere, which makes lih
10 some form possible on that sstel
lite; but not for human beings, Wit
have 4 hard enough time on THU
earth OF ours: especially those Wit
bon't know that Electric Bitiers cur'
Head ache. B%iliouspe-s. Malaria,
.Chills and Fever, Jaundlce, Dyspep
sia, Dizziness, Torpid ( liver, Kidne,
complaints, General Debility an
Female weaknesses. Uoequalled as
general Tonic AID Appetizer for wea.
persons and especially FOR the aged
IL induces sleep. Fully guaranteed
by p. Il. Franklin Druggist. Prize
only 50c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Our New School

The editor tsDk the pains TO
look into The condition of the
city's public schopls Monday.
On arriving ~ the high school
building, Supt. Scott and
Prime pal Sewers relieved US
of our pains" by making it a
pleasure to Look through the
building. We found every
thing IN the very best Of shape
but lound the school children
very badly crowded and
facilitres on this account poor.
AS soon as the new high
school building is erected, the
northwestern part OF Mar
shall will quickly ill the pres
ent high schooi building with
pupils aud thus relieve the
East and West buildings Of
Their jam. The new hixh
school building must have
considerable more room in It
than The present building.
a new building y imperative
vote FOR w
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
Public Sales

A.. &. Potter, of north Of
Mirsball about II mile, will
have II big sale tomorrow
SATURDAY. He will sell
Everything on his well-stock-
ei farm ~ he expects to leave
shortly, either 10 GO into the
y ock business In Kansas
CIV or Southwest Missouri.
We certainly deeply regret to
lose such AN estimable family
from Marshall. but heartily
recommended them u their
new neigbbors.
The Martin sale at Wilton
Springs Monday WAS not very
largely attended, but prices
were fairly good.
u. w. IdlCOn = sale NJ Nap
ton Saturday was we'll attend
ed, he informs MS, by b' tn
white and colored buyers.
which he says he appreciated
very much. The personal
property brought $780, He
has Is cords OF wood on hand
vet he wants to sell. BIS
Place is also for sale. He
viii leave sborily for Garden
CITY, Kansas, To work in q
sng lr beet factory at a good
sa.ary. He is one Of Naptbn's
best colored men whom many
regret To lpse.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Hurdle for Sheep.

ono made OF ordinary fencing ium'
her. either six OF four inches wide,
and n inch thick. each panel being
ten or twelve feet long. as desired,
The brnces. a y the Farm and
Home. are made OF the same material.
and when set upright the panels are
placed in the notchess OF the uprights
and we'll tapped To prevent them
from slipping ont,
These hurdles may I've moved once
each day. preferably In the after
noon. so that the sheep will not
gorge themselves om the fresh for
q while they are hungry. which
they will do II II was moved In the
mornIng.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
American Royal Live Stock
Snow

Kansas City will be the
Mecca OF The farmers and
slockmen of the Southwest
during week of October 9Th
10 l3Ln, when the American
Royal Live Stock Show will be
IN progress there. The SHOW
this year will be larger in
every department and much
more attractive than ever be-
fore. The entries of pure
bred stuck aggregate 825
cattle, 25O horses, 600 hogs
aud 100 Angora goats. The
horse department viii contain
the leading prize winners Of
this years principal European
shows, including "a string of
Shires from the stables OF
Klug Edward and Lord Roths-
child; and the celebrated SIX
horse show team of Armour
and Swift. Low rates with
liberal return limit have been
made by all railroads.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Sli.l5 To Rock island and Return

Account Of the Farmers National
Congress-. the Chicago h Alton "n
october 4, Q aud ~ will sell tickets At
above rate. This rate 10 slso open ,o
the general public, Complete details
can loo ootsined from
q T., Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, 4. q a, H. IL.
! Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
The keepinq Of Sheen.

There Is no stock so easily and
cheaply kept a. sheep and they are
OF value instead of a detriment Ia
the farm and pasture. They eat
plants. weeds, etc. in the pastures
which other stock refuse. thus acting
as CLEANERS,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
II IeILs.

Continued good health. good food.
protection from the inclemencies al
the weather, show their influence In
The production of even staple Of the
rest quality. while deficiency In either
aspect will leave its impression upon
he hbre.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
a Lucky p~ostmistress

is Mis-. Alexander, 81 Gary, Me- who
has found DR.. Kings Nos Li:e Pills
4, be tae best remedy she ever tried
Tor keeping the stomach, Liver and
30 sels 10 perfect order. You agree
v, b oer II you try these painless pur.
if.ers that infuse New life Gusrsn
tssd by r. II. Franklin drugglsts
price 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
New Buildings

4 r. H.. Carr. Geo. Wolfskill.
JOS. Thompson, and Geo.
Ellison, of north Of Slater ar.
erecting new residence aDo
barns.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Will Move to Seattle

Al Darling, Ben Dickso,
and VIM. Walker and thei,
antilles will move TO Seattle
Washington next month.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

LN GS
MsT--r-s.Gs~sA~
HuRoLiNo sAeEp FOR FORAGE,
Economic Method OF Feeding Rape.
Peas. Etc, In the Field.

Tho most economical method Of
feeding rape. peas and oats to sheep
as summer forage In to hurdle them
on n small part Of the neld each day
This requires a simple and easily
movable hurdle. The sketch shows
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

No nockmaster can afford to do with.
out n.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
The Water SuppIy.

Water is at important as food and
should he kept clean and fresh.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
sic. 90 to Dallas. Texas and
Return

Oclober 0 aud 7 the Chicsgo n
Alton will cell tickets ~ sb"vs ra'-'
return limit giving passengers th''e
This L. the season ut -ea-''n-
to visit Texas. Complete details can
he OBJ, siued from
% v Hswthwos.
Ticket Agent q. 4 A Il r.
M~sr-hail.
S2S.25 to Buffalo and Return
Account OF tue I%n,ernatio, si con-
vent,on uf Christian Chusebs-. b
1h,csgo& Alton VII sell tickess =
nbove rata,s kaab~v ~ and ". m
Ii,e rat. u open "a th~ pubic 'om-
piete details Gan ~ .,osNi" d
u " uAwthorus.
/Tickct AxeSl. q. &aR Y
Marshall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
suit TO Dust Gss Company.

The Lincoln city council tonight adopted
the report OF a committee declaring the
Lincoln Gas company without a franchise
and instructed the city attorney to begin
suit of custer, The gas company is capital
lied at $S,75o.oOo. 1t is owned by what is
known as the Mcmillan syndicate OF New
York. H. L. Doherty OF Denver is the
president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
That Made Milwaukee Famous

date on fire. and costs of suit. This was a
holly contested case. the trial OF which
lasted for the better part OF three days.
Court adjourned until December H.
RULo-The republicans Of Rulo town
ship met in the council room at 7:0 p. IN.
Saturday and placed the following candi-
Plumb, township treasurer; James Wiltse.
township clerk; Harland Jones, road over
seer, district No. | II; s. Mqrehouse' road
overser. district No. 3. The democrats met
i'm the same room at s O'Clock the same
evening and placed full ticket in nominal
tion
RULO-The Burlington Railroad company
finished painting its Sl,OO0,OOO bridge that
crosses the river at this point today. II
was job entailing about 5000 expense
; and requiring fifteen or twenty men for
several weeks. The gang will begin paint
! ing the bridge between here and Preston
Monday, which will require several days
labor. Gust Johnson of Nebraska City has
| charge OF the work. The company paints
It's iron bridges every five years.
! RULO-LF M Jones has about 100 acres
Of Missouri bottom land to corn that ac-
/ cording to several estimates. will Yield
about seventy-hve bushels to the acre. 1t
| is an immense crop and many other bottom
= farms will equal this yield. Many ears are
| ten TO twelve inches In length and contain
Twelve wei to eighteen rows OF kernels; 1000 tc
| men. The upland corn is very good ever
on poor land; An experienced farmer said
weather was the making OF the immense
! crop Of oats, wheat, apples and corn
| FREMONT-An old two-story building
on Fourth street, at-the corner of Main, h
! causing the city officers considerable
| trouble today. IL ~as formerly occupied
by saloon and was moved TO the present
ste until a brick block could be erected
| ON the corner The brewing company
which owned It sold it TO Charles Dengler,
a Sixth street furniture dealer, who in
| tended to move II to the rear of his store
| for use as a warehouse. but before he had
| II moved the council extended the fire linz
its and he had no use for the building
| Neither he nor the brewing company show
any intention of moving IT, and adjpininE
property owners are kicking about the OBJ
| struction Of the street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
sHALLENBERGER FAILS TO DRAW
Democratic Leader Has Small
Crowd at stanton.

Democratic Leader Has Small
Crowd Mt stanton.
STANTON. Neb., Oct. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The much advertised Sharlenberger
rally that was to have been held here to-
day simmered down to a meeting in the
court house attended by thirty zone demo-
Gratis and a dozen republicans. Candidates
Shallenberger and Green put in an appear
ance at noon and for an hour walked up
and down the streets with a couple of
local democrats, inviting business men and
such others as they could find to come to
the speaking. Shallenberger's topics were
taxes passes and railroad ownership by
the government, and his chief stock in
trade was to take the money now being
expended in constructing the Panama canal
and build a transcontinental railroad He
talked about an hour, but avoided explain
ing why he had heretofore used passes
himself. He left the impression that he
had no practical ideas and made no con-
verts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
News of Nebraska.

SHELBY-The Ancient order of United
Workmen buried ID. l.. Rinesmith Sunday
afternoon.
BLOOMFIELD-A series of revival meet
ings is in progress at the Congrega tional
church, under the direction Of Rev. George
h Williams, an evangelist
COLCMBUS-The democrats of Columbus
met i'm supervisor convention Saturday. II
was a lively crowd and there were a goodlS
number of candidates The lucky mar
was Louis SwartZ.
HARVARD--There has been cloudy
weathtr and occasional light rains since
Saturday, though hardly enough TO well
lay the dust that had become of a very
disa greeable nature.
FREMONT-Gregres p. Johnson of this
city died this morning at the age OF 4
years. lie was a native OF Denmark and
an old settler in Dodge county. Charles
Johnson Of Elkhorn township Is his son,
BLOOMFIELD 100 The Commercial hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
Swedish Lutheran Convention.

OAKLAND, Neb.. Oct 15.-(special)-
The Omaha district meeting and young
peoples convention OF the Swedish Luth
eran church was held here Friday even
ing, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday
evening the new pipe organ. which has
just been installed in the church here, was
dedicated, Rev. +. n. Swanberg making
the dedication speech. Several selections
We're rendered by Prof. A. o. Peterson of
Wahoo. and solos by Prof F. w. Hudson
Of Wahoo and Axel Helgren OF Omaha.
Sunday afternoon the young peoples pro-
gram was rendered, delegates from Omaha,
South Omaha. Fremont and Oakland TAX
ing part. Sermons were delivered by Pas
tors c. e. Ewing, j. " Carlson, p. M
Lindberg and Elaf Peterson, and the meet
ing was well attended by delegates from
the congregations of the Omaha district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16

the leading hotel in this city, will change
hands about December 1. n. P. Peterson,
the present owner. has disposed of his
interests to j. II. Conley OF Norfolk, Neb.
STELLA-J. c.. Reimers has leased his
interest in the firm of Reimers Brothers
meat market to c. G. Miller of Pawnee
few years in this territory for Cudahy &
Co.
HARVARD-w Work on the building in
which revival meetings IL expected to be
held early in November is about to COM
mence and everything will be In readiness
for the union meetings at the appointed
tire
STELLA-Rev C. II. Schleh of Omaha
was present and conducted the ceremony
Of vi yelling the monument at Prairie Union
CATION Of Falls City members OF the Wood
men of the World were present.
! SHELBY-The new Methodist church al
Char ceilor Huntington of Wesleyan uni.
versity. Although the amount to be raised
| to clear the debt was about $500, more
than $500 were paid in AT the forenoon
! GENEVA - \ barn belonging TO J. G.
Frnk. south of town. burned yesterday
head OF horses No one was at home al
| the time. II contained a lot OF new hay
and this was supposed to have caused tbs
| RULO-Some person has been continually
stealing from William Wallace. The THE
recently stole twenty-five large sprinl
toes and even went into his cellar ant
| took some OF his canned fruit. The ole
| man. although near his S0th year, supports
himself by day labor.
| PAPILLION The coroner was notified
| this morning of a man found dead neal
| Meachow, Sarpy county. He drove out aIC
| brought in the remains. which were badlj
l mangled. His name is Frank McNarart
| and he about 20 years old. From
| papers found he was Il telegraph opera tot
\ from kerby. o. 4 telegram was sent e
| that place this morning.
| ALBION-In the district court YESTERDAY
| the jury in the case OF Jensen & SwaI
! against Palatine Insurance company re
| turned a verdict for $1,000 the fun amour
| asked by the plaintiff, with interest from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
Fine Team stolen.

WAYNE Neb.t Oct l5.-(speeial Tele-
gram -About O'Clock last night a team
Of hne black horses, a set of harness and
an excellent rubber tired buggy owned by
r. Laumban were stolen from a hitch
rack on Third street in this city At the
same time a saddle was taken from a
horse owned by 6. Z. Aucker near by.
also an oyercoat and a lap robe from a
buggy OF Ray Herdue. Phone mes
sages were sent in every direction, but
without results. This forenoon two blood
hounds were brought here from Concord
and were enabled to get the scent by
smelling nets that had been on the horses
and placed on the ground where the tea
had been standing. They followed thu
trail about seventeen miles and then gave
IL up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
JUMP is Fatal TO RICHARDSON
Victim Supposed to Have Been De-
mented at Time

FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 15-(special) D.
Pleasant Richardson. a renter living east
OF this city, Jumped off the back end OF
lower Main street rooming house this
morning and sustained injuries which re-
suited in his death few hours later. Just
how the AFFAIR occurred is not known. He
had not been quite right mentally for some
time and had been drinking considerably,
but not more than usual. and those whl
saw him just before he jumped say that
he acted as usual A number OF persons
saw him come out on the roof and jumT
to the ground, distance Of about twelve
feet. He was unconscious when picked
up and remained so until his death at the
hospital just before noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
Golden weddinE ceIsbra,iou

GoTHENBURG. Neb.. Oct. b.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Peck
ham celebrated their golden wedding at
their beautiful country home seven miles
southwest OF this city. fully 500 relatives
friends and neighbors being present at the
reception. At 1890 a picnic dinner was
served and at $50 the wedding ceremony
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16

room on the old blanks, seldom had any
thing listed after them. number OF
items have been added to take the places
of those which were cut out. For in
stance. automobiles, which have heretofore
been listed with bicycles, have been given
a separate line. There is also line for
cream separators and one for saddles and
harness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16

was conducted by Rev. Leedon of Kearney
in the presenc of several hundred people.
One of the features Of the occasion was
an offer OF 500 to any young couple who
would get married with them upon this
occasion. This proposition was accepted
by Mr.. William Howater, a prosperous
farmer south of the river and neighbor
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Peckham, who mar
ried Miss Alice Kleeb, a resident of Colo
RADIO, just after the golden wedding GER
emony was performed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
Dies sitting In Chair.

Sitting in an upright position in a chair,
a knife Tightly grasped in his right hand
and pail OF potatoes lying at his feet
the lifeless body Of John Lefferdink Of
Sprague was found today. Foul play YVES
al first suspected, but later developments
convinced the investigators that the man
had died OF heart failure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16

tives, Frank Vatolensky and Emil Helsing;
county attorney, Judge NJ. Galloway; cont
missioner. August Eighmeir of Ithaca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-16
saunders County Democrats.

WAHOO. Neb.. oct. l5.-(Special Tele.
gram)-The democrats held their county
convention here this afternoon and nom
mated the following ticket: Representa-