davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
Tornado Damage In Texas.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. a &c
s'Tuc;ive tomato passed over ~. west
CT: pa: C: JaSSs0Gy..!C. a small low l.
IN East Texas. as: night. The house
of william Walton. containing a fam
i!y Of FIVE. was lifted from its FONDA
ton and carried into the street.. -
riously iniuring al Of the occupant.
Five other residences also were ]! :.
s'royed. hu; The occupants We're NOT
hurt The tornado came wi'Aou, any
warning and was accompan.c! by tor
rents Of rain
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
IIs Location q W. sI~ry That VIII
PrnhaLlN NrNrr ns NnIN ed.

tt" l".at.ru Il a." ,Gl..y ..-I'' -"
ar rl.l, u Eden = >'.,l = .J'''r u
.,>iu'. .,D,i.: rr..Ilal - AMI >'r''u-
raj scholars "f !, :!.,.,t reputation S"l."
Lav" ~ l."y"r'd t. ,o.t'r = hy -"
fruits aAI M.uv.al lgrl',,'."u~ named
u H." Hhlir.l i',rr. a'.sn> - th"N AZ.
pear IN H." -o.pAl tHpt"r ~ Zones =:
others 10y he rivers mentioned n
verses II - / ~ III" ai,pN" i'cut .",I''l
chapter II" weight Il Investigation
rul tradition iurnur~ - aA agreement
that IL" E.:"> aLi TIE Elp..rlt"> II
H., '"ru - ':ryphy ar" IA" th.rl AMI
fourth rivers E.rai.uu,l ia o." Biblical
description "f ~" garden. Th">" who
agree - iIr Il fer w'i,ly ~ ~ what
rivers should npw De- regarded ~ the
ancient rI~"n AMI Gihou. The Bull
thistle scholars al'lI"ugh they reject
our Khl" IA III" greater part. in"liu" ~
the opinion that IN" r>In j. thc sacred
Gdns,>. AMI ,lli the G!hou = nom"
other than IN" Ne. A. L. III" Last, Il
IL altogether pr"hlhl" That they ar"
correct "n that point. h.'lu>" 'h. Rlili-
cal account PLAINLY says That ''ih"n
'compLS>cth Ill. whole land u Eth
opia."
Some Investigations confirm that
Eden was "A spot ~ comparatively
small AREA ln'arrd on the tihlrlan,!s ~
what il now Armenia. from which riS"
the Ti.riS AMI IA" Euphrlt,.>. 4 few
scholars ~ dis; n"ii"n arru" thar III"
Adamlc parad>" was located IN Africa
In the vicinity ~ the mountains ~ the
Moon. SIN another school ~ oriental
lists locate a." celebrated garden in the
vicinity ~ IL" ancient city ~ Babylon.
You VIII notice. however. that none
Of these theorists has h,,n able 10 get
the four rivers mentioned IN the BIB
lical account properly loCit~l. Neither
have they found place WHERE one
great river Separates into four beads"
This being H." case. IL j. hardly heres.
Sary 70 AID thar the exact location ~
Eden is 4 mystery that will probably
never be solved -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
should Make Inxex,iaation.

Washington. Jan. 5-More iaan .he
average attendance II Mcmbrrs we're
In their places when the house met
for is first session after the ho,i 10,
r'ccsS today. Regarding as serious
m -,!.'nr!a, ,'a'cmcn' in local pap,
TIA, neUb'-> of he house abuse -.
frankirG p-.N!'cc" 20 'hr tN'su' ~
sending cows. farm animal. Ttrar-s,
AM RiicACr utensils free ,Arorgh -.
hid!ls. Mr.. Sims Il Tennessee OBTAIN, 4.
leave 10 assert 'Aa' an investigator
should He made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
Two Killed in a Wreck.

Greenvilc. : C.. Jan a through
fredgh, On IN. southern railroad wa
wrecked near Fair Forest ;. c.. a,
IL O'Clock Wednesday morning TIE -
gane eft the track. turned over. an
the cars piled on top Of one arorh.r.
Engineer J. 4. Lucas. Of Gr~enyi'.e
and negro fireman were Ai.'c.
Oshers Of the crew were fafa.y %
jWed. Trains from thc nor-h W..
Aetourei via Columbia. : c. Gc'ayia-
them from SIX 20 seven hours A wash
out Apparently caused tie wreck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
The scos, Of the N,ss,. Ages.

John Fiorissaut. born in 1897. - cali
ed the Walter Scott III the middle ages.
He was IA chur"hman and a scholar.
Living rs he lid in unsettled times. be-
fore nationality had become we'll de-
NelOP,-l. hr was destitute u patriotism
and. therefore. more reliable as "A cos
France. Scotland. Italy AMI other coun.
tries. His chronicles are the result Of
his own observations AMI are valued a.
faithful portrayal Of the places. Gus.
toms AMI manners ~ The people during
LiS time. clthouGh not So reliable as his.
tory. Il. 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
The word Opera" 9

Tho word opera" il a case ~ verbal
specialization Yet the Latin word
meant originally nothing NOR" definite
than work " r." Spcc!llzat.o ~. how
ever. was thorough even in the tine OF
DRYDEN. Who =, :in"I an opera a. "a
pot. % tah ~ u''"n. r'rrcs.nt'L by
v"lhai an Instrumental uV>ick Ilorn.
81 with >r",">. '.l,alu"S luI dancing"
Int -" sp", .'ll'.pr = >.Ir,'lv NOR"
r.marh1h." 'a.g Nat ~ drama 70
wh.,h :.''r. w. "l',h action" or
~ ''p..t." WHICH : ,i'.rly 'mlk"r."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
installation Of Officers.

AZ the last meeting Of Mount Ve--
non Lodge No. -. Knights OF Pyihiss
the following officers were installed
for the ensuing term: 4. VI. Cush.
man, C. c.; II. VI. TOmkies, '. G.
Turner Pound. p. y. X. Garter. Jr.
VI. Of W; W. II. Lipscombe, VI. at A ;
J. q. Torrey. VI. Of E; John Robert
son, X. Of X. Il 8. Robert Mcclellan.
VI. OF F.; Thos. Funk. | q; J. 4.
Phifer. o. 6. Robert r. DAVIS, J. A.
Phifer and X. 7. Schafrr were selected
rs representatives To the Grand Lodge
which will convene in Palatka.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Steady Increase for Past Two Years
and Contractors are Still eUsy-Ths
University Buildings.
The activity in building in Gaines.
vile aud suburbs, instead OF abat'ng
10 inclined 10 be on the increase. an
never in the history Of the city has
there been such general activity along
shsse lines no within the pact two
years. This fact goes Ne strongest evi-
dence Of the confidence our citizens
have In che future OF the city. A
great many people from other sections
OF she United States have also come
20 make their home here, have pur-
chased property, and Ia many in
stances have erected or are about 90
erect handsome homes.
The establishment OF the Florida
winter Bible Conference and the
Gainesville Chsutauqua here was the
hrss active step which started this
boon. Again, the schools are among
che beet in the country, and Games
vile enjoys reputation throughout
the United Ssates ~ being one OF the
moss refined and cultured cities in the
South. The psesence Of the Bible
Conference and Cha0tauqaa has prov
On big thing, 90 10 has attracted hum
dreds OF people here who would prub-
ably have never come had 10 not been
for shis attraction.
The selection Of this city by the
Board OF Control and the State Educa.
tional Board 40 the seat for the new
University Of Florida also had q ten
deney 90 increase she confidence Of the
people. and the recent decision OF tLe
Supreme Court. which has held that
che Buchanan bill 10 constitutional. a..
saFss the public shat the buildinRs vii.
acsoslly DO erected here, and tha,
gainesville will In fact be the Cniver-
sisy City. The contractors and sDgi.
neers are now here laying CO she
gsoonds. and Frank Richardson. rep
rsseasins w. T. Hadlow Company.
eontraetoes. asserts positively that
work upon the buildings will begin 90
econ 90 material can be delivered,
which will be within the next three
weeks. The too buildings to be erect
cd 90 the beginning will cost about
t7S. 900, and their construction will
give employ meut TO Q large force Of
men during she summer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Business Transacted for Quarter End
Ing December 81. 1905.
The following business was trans
acted by the United States land office
for the quarter ending December 81,
1906:
Sls homestead entries. 35, AS ,.
acres; lO6 final homestead entries,
1926. - acres; II comrnuted home-
steads. $3.50. 50 acres; IS timber and
stone land entries. 5,Q56.s5 acres; IS
N. B. L. warrant locations. 3.475 as
acre.: l0l excess cash entries l2o A.
acres; three swamp Ind. selections
liz IS acres; three school Ind. selec-
tions, 279.93 acres; one public sale
g. 10 acres
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Therefore when Nuur kr."'' >ar" 80 :
or out 1T u.!,r. yua en- Un..rr>;a0t j -
Cuicklv Your entire 'tly - affected H"i
how rvvIN organ scvln> !" iai L. 10 ~
duty.
II Won are sick or " feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney rc:lcly, -.
k.lmvf's swamp Ku,t. hcc.uec - s'",l
a. Your kidneys are well they Will help
all the other organs - health. \ TIL
will convince any oue.
II You are SICK You can "iaNc u" ms
take hv first factoring N"ur k".rct =.
The Iuill and the c\irtuT i,1ATv effect ~
DR.. Kilmcr'> Swamp-ROOt, the great
kidney remedy. i >'"n fct.t.V" Il
:...!a :!:c h:.hy.: -: - ""',!:-'"l ''''-''-
Of me MOS, distressing cases. J:lI i s".d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
Rev. Carlisle p. 8. Martin. l. .

80 WSv"r'y r-xss, write. "G a
morning. when i--t are'rg ! fen
yhl"Gm Which prod re-. y couGS AID
i. very hard to Il lodge bat -mS!l
Qusutrty ~ BAllard's Ho'rtogrd
>Yrup vii ~ once d,-lodc" IT,. All tie
trouble : over SNOW ~ ~ m.Gi.
enc that - eGga! 10 -. and !; = -
pleasant u tak- ! can mott cort ally
recommend 4 20 AL u,r~ p. need = 4
m"di'iI- or t.rolt - ..uS'r1.b.r -
so by " " Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
NIearaaua Ltaa Earthquake.

washin Eton. Jan. 5.-vice Consu.
wallace al Managua has cahcd ~,
state department. under yesterdays
date that a terrible earthquake has
occurred in Nicaragua ami II Nas re.
ported 20 him rhat Masaya had been
ruined by he eruption u the yolcan
Sandiego, 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
~ the Baby is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that Old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs. winslow's Sooth.
ing syrup. for children teethinE. 1t
sOOthes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pam. cures wind collie ana 10
she best remedy for dIarrhOea. TwrL.
sy.hye cents q bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
storm Ceased In Iowa.

pcs Mo!He> Ia Jan The snow
storm Of - hours Duration cease. a'
milnight AM u force Of mon SO. 'r
aa nigAt Gearing Tho tracks o..r.
lay buried under 4 l2.!Ich BLANKET
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
N. r,enkSrnmnpoc

10y mail Tree, IL" a ptrlr,,.tt,'.l"i l"i
how 10 iini out II Won iWvc klj'"v ~
bladder trouble Mention this paper
when writing To Dr. Kll'ncr i Co., I'ng-
hamton. y. Y. Don't make lny mistake,
hut remember the name, swamp Root,
Dr. Kil"icr's swamp Root, AMI the al
dress. Binghamtou, y. ", nevSTy bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
To Cure a Cold IN One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QIinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il il
fails 10 cure. L W Grove. Signature
10 on each box. 25c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

rn it. merits by al
drug%i>tSin fifty cent
AMI on, -t.n,,lr size
,oitlvS. You ulay
b1y. "A sa,,tp', 'b,,'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure BloOi.

I; u>,,l - &c consider! H.; u'..
urinary auI bladder Troubles v.rr go .e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
BUILDING ACTIVE
IN GAINESVILLE
Many New Buildings Erected and
Others Under Way.
THE oRowTH IS MARVELLOUS

no City in the State Has Erjoyed More
Steady Increase for Past Two Years.
and Contractors are Still eUsy-The
uniNAraifN Buildings.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Big Improvements

O. w. Johnston, the hard
ware man, is having another
story added TO his brick ware.
house in the rear of his store.
lie will remove the elevator
10 the new warehouse and
then connect the two buildings
with "a walk on the second fwr
over the alley, so that "A per-
son can walk from the square
To Odell avenue without a
break on the second floor.
His business now compares
very favorably with any st.
Louis or Kansas City retail
furniture or hardware store
and there is Il slight suspicion
that he is going To bust" the
mail order houses. II he does
he will have the thanks Of his
fellow merchant N well rs
many others. a store OF this
kind reflects favorably on a
community and shows conf.
dence on the part OF the mer-
chants who 90 to such enor-
nous expense and carry u
stock of such large proportion.
When it is taken into con
sideration that Marshall la,
several more big furniture
and hard ware stocks IL l.
oaSier u, realize that this is
Missouri's wealthiest agri'
cultural county.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

tn" greate-tOf oil Newspapers Is the
DAILY GLOBE DENOcRAT, of st.
Louls 1: has NJ "a iai or rival Ia all
the west and ought TO be In the hands
OF every resderof any Daily paper 1,
costs, by mail, post prepaid. DAILY.
INCLUDING SUNDAY, Que year,
$500; O months, 800; 3 months,
$3.50; DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY,
one year, ~ 90; Q months, 81. o.; 3
months, sl.00; SUNDAY EDITION
a big newspaper and magazine com
bined, 4s TO 10 pages every Sunday,
one year, s2.vOi o months. sl.00. A
subscription for the GLOBE DEMO
Graf, at these prices, 10 the best pos,
sible newspaper investment. Send your
order TO-DAY or write Nor FREE
SAMPLE COPY to Globe Priptlne
G 'mpsny, st. Louis, Mo. Sec speciaI
''iong time campaign offer Of ths
''Twice.a- Week" issue Of the GLOBE,
DEMOCRAT, TWO YEARS FOR
sI.26, elsewhere In this paper.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
George Ely Ran Forward.

hear on the side Of the head. Bolivar
shook his ear as II he were tickled.
and, turning about. he seized the
amazed young man with his powerful
paws and drew him To his breast. This
bear was becoming angry. and no
would soon have crushed every rib in
Georges body II tho youths sweet.
heart had not come 10 his rescue.
Mary Goodwin had been dancing
with George Ely and when the bear
entered the room the thoughtful girl
ran Ia the fireplace and seized an Iron
poker. IL proved n good weapon. II
was an Iron bar about four feet In
length. and II had been In use 30 long
that n end had worn To n sharp
point. Its effectiveness had been I'M.
proved by n young man who had stuck
the sharp end In the iirc for the pur'
pose OF using II 10 take the chill from
u pitcher 81 hard elder.
When Mary Goodwin saw her Low.
er's face distorted with pain as he
struggled To got loose from the mad
bears powerful arms she ran to his
assistance. Help! For Gods sake,
help me. boys!" shouted George. The
bear was trying to fasten his teeth In
his victims throat. when tho brave
girl thrust the red.hot point OF tho
Iron bar behind the monsters fore
shoulder and threw her whole weight
upon Il. The sharp point slipped be
tween the bears ribs and entered his
heart.
with m angry growl Bolivar sanl
In a heap upon the ballroom floor. and
George Ely staggered away. TO fall
gasping for breath. In tho arms OF hi
qu~ick.witted. fearless sweetheart.
Bolivar was b%arbecued on Christ
mas day. 1854. During those same
holidays George and Mary were mar
rled.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
In Damp Quarters

The Probate Court vault
situated in the basement Of
the court house adjoining the
court room. is so damp that
the records are in danger of
serious damage or total loss.
The backs are coming of OF
many of the record books and
others are becoming covered
with mould. In some places
the plaster is falling of. As
the court room and vault are
about -four feet underground
there seems no other remedy
but 10 move the court back to
an upstairs room.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

HE times were flush: there
had been good crops. aud
an abundant harvest had
been gathered and stored
away. Tho people on old
Lick creek. In Rails conn
~. Mo. were happy and
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Mildred-oh. dcarl wish I know
what 4 give Mr.. Slowboy for q Christ
mas present.
He,en-wby don't you give him
your heart, dear?
Mildred-The big goose has II Al
ready. but he doesn't know Il.
The Sum.
Knicker - Christmas mathematics
mr., puzzling.
Bocker-Yes. you put down tens
aud carry everything.
An Explanation.
Women are naturally moro artistic
than men,"
YES" answered the matter OF fact
person. that's why 80 many Of us
look funny when We wear our Christ.
mas neckties and smoking jacketa
Our wives want VI 10 look artistic"
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Real Estate Transfers

J. Mollle Mcdonald tn Martha
j. Pannell lot y. 10. II, " Is.
80 College Addition ......... lC0
Jas. W. Lear Ia ID. w. Harris,
10 acres 10 IL ~ % ........ 1923
Michael Riley 70 Matthew Riley
interest In 10 acres In 81 ~.
ZO....... ......... ....... lVOV
s. r. Ritcbey u same ~ acres
In ~ " ~ .".......... %. NOO
Dlrd HI To Louisa Hun part
lot 3, 4 Binghsn's addition
Arrow Rock ........ ....... ]
Tbos. J.. Claycomb TO Thos. 7.
C~laycombj0 acres In 3D.Ig.2l.. 5000
las. Is. Rich To PIKE VI. TbOmp-
soo, lot 3. part 4, block III,
West slater lbVo
ida v. Yankee % II. 4. Bsrks-
dale, lot 3, block ., West Sla-
t.r.....s ........s.. .... zee. NV
Thos. u. Bell 10 Mo. Pac. II.
Il, | 2 acre In ~ 50.2I ....... 20
Jno =. Aulgur o 7. j. Clay
comb, 10 acres In Is, 10 1921 5000
WIN. n. Thompson to Mary J.
Heard, lot 3, block u, Eubank
addition Slater .......... 90. ]
Clayborne p. shepherd TO w. II.
Thompson. same 100
J. NJ. Null TO Robert and Ines
Stevenson, part lot ~, 10 ~,
block 20. Miami ..... ....... $50
Annie Is. Turley To L. II. Hera-
don ] o lot In 100 acres 10 I,
10 2l..... .......... ...... 1000
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
G SCHOOL T

The class spirit manifested
during the debate on last
Monday morning was OF the
right nature, enthusiasm
without bitterness. The de
baters were the representa-
tives Of the Senior and Junior
classes. Messrs. Vance
Laurie and William Bush rep
resented the Seniors and
Messrs. Jacob VanDyke and
Harry Terrell the Juniors.
The subject, Resolved: That
the Federal Government
Should Own and Control the
Coal Mines of the United
States,'' was handled in "A
skillful and logical way. The
decision was given in favor of
the Seniors, who had the
negative side of the question,
but Mr.. Jacob VanDyke re-
ceived the individual honor.
Professor Eyrard's address
at the close of the debl te
showed that he is not only in
touch with college life and
college students but that he
thoroughly understands the
high school as well.
The Argonian Literary
Society is 10 render the Christ
mas program this year and
from the dIligent work now IN
progress we may expect "A
great treat. We hope Chat
the friends of the I1lgn
School will encourage US with
their presence on tins occas-
sion, which will be on Fri.
day, Dec. 81, from half past
one 10 half past two.
The following among our
nonresident students will
spend their holidays ut home:
Misses Inez Robertson, Edna
Lawless, Lucille Long, and
Messrs. Walter Kopenkrink
and Herbert Krumsick.
The members of the facul-
~ who will go home Christ
mas are Miss Holman, Mr..
Bpisseau and Mr.. Harmon.
The Delphian Society
gave n very interesting
program last Friday alter
noon. It's special features
were "A German song by Miss
Mary Hurt and n dialogue by
Misses Barnum, Garrard,
Bryant and Duggins and
Messrs. Whitman and ROY
Naylor, not to forget Tony
Miss Susan Barnum as the
Country Cousin in the
dialogue was the star of the
nrnluction,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

-HAU been gathered and stored
~ fs;y. sr5 Tss E. s"i %si,. ?? :. "'s
~. Mo. were happy and
eager to enjoy themselves. Tho mi
try was Eparscly settled. and there
was little to he had that was good TO
eat or drink nearer than the town of
Florida. on Salt river. whore Squire
Clemens. the father Of Mark Twain.
kept n store.
They danced all night under tho
~hospitablo roof where sat old Uncle
Rhuebln Reddish. Aunt Lou extend
Ing them n warm welcome: then they
went home with Rubc Purvis to eat
bear meat. and from there to Uncle
Harry's and Aunt Edy's. where veni'
son was broiling and bee gums had
been robbed.
Christmas eve day was bright and
pretty. The sun broke through a rift
Of clouds and the jewellers were fairly
intoxicated with Joy. They Intended
TO spend the night and Christmas day
nj the Widow Mackelroy's. where
there was plenty OF room and NJ abun'
dance of good things to eat and drink.
The Widow Mackelroy wal with
the crowd. She had left Uncle Ned
and Aunt Polly TO look after her
house. telling them that n they went
away 20 close. the doors. The faithful
old servants were not liable 10 30
farther than some cabins occupied by
colored people. and the widow knew
that they would answer the m
OF the ranch bell. Though II was
Christmas time she eve dreamed
that tho negroes would leave the
place.
Old Ned and Aunt Polly did leave
the house, and q big black bear must
have been watching them when they
walked away. He had doubtless scent
ed the odor OF a Christmas feast. II
was easy for bruin To smash n OF
The kitchen windows and enter the
apartment unmolested. After feasting
upon such things as had not been Sc
curely hidden away, the bear probably
prowied through the house until his
curiosity was satisfied. and then. mud
ing a dark corner under the stairway
IN the hall, he laid down and closed
his eyes Ia pleasant dreams.
This audacity was the result OF
careless training or the part OF one
James Irwin, an old bachelor OF the
vicinity. who had made a pet Of this
same bear, Bolivar, AS the bear was
called, frequently answered the call ol
the wild. In his youth Bolivar was an
interesting pet. He was capable Of
performing many tricks. and he was
an accomplished wrestler.
The crowd OF Christmas rambler'
n reached the Widow Mackelroy's house
about dark on Christmas eve. Thu
lively young widow led the way u
unlock doors, and the boys and girl
followed, snowballlng and singini
Christmas carols,
The widow was In the act OF makini
some interesting discoveries In tn
Kitchen, and q dozen couples o
dancers were moving rel the parlo
ioor In harmony with music that wa
loud and fast. when shrleks AM
screams echoed through the rooms
and those who were able to comman'
their senses saw Q monster black bea
entering the parlor on his hind fee
and swinging his forelegs invitingl,
a : II seeking . partner for a walt
The BALLROOM Instantly presented
scene OF the widest excitement. Boy
and girls who were near windows iof
No time In making their escape. tn
bear cnt on the retreat Of . consideI
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Reduced Rates to Denver

On January 10, 20 and "a, the Chi.
csgo Il Alton will sell tickets from
Marshall, Mo. TO Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, and return,
81. SO. Return limit February l0th,
1917. Passengers are allowed u choice
Of q number Of attactive routes. For
further particulars apply To
U. 4. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Rings for the baby
Mauch's Jewelry store.
For Sale.

My ive.room house and four acres
OF ground, more or less, good well,
good meat house, coal house, hen
ho'Ise, barn, number q cellar under
ba rn, some fruit, All In New Frank.
fort. Char title for $500 takes II.
Possession March !, 1907.
Robt. H. Gabb,
New Frankfort.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Extra Clubbing Offers

ii any Of our readers desire
To club the Northwestern
Agricnlturist with this paper
they can get 'th far 81 %
The Amerc ~ yuehrrd aud
this paper also SIPS IL year.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Christmas & New Years Holi.
day 19O6-19O7

Excursion tickets on sale Dec, 20 81.
1924 and - and Dec. ~ 80 81 and
jan. l-t 1907. Final return limit
Jan. 7tb. For particulars . ''Alton'
ticket agent,
q. z. Hawthorne,
Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Low Rates to Salt Lake CITY

On January IL, u and 10, the Chi
ago Il Alton will sell tickets from
Marshall Mo. 10 Salt Lake City aud
return for s2l.55. Return limit will
be January 80, 1907. Choice OF a
number OF attractive routes will he
allowed passengers. For particulars
apply to
o. T.. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

You can ring up the Re-
publican At any time: Nc. - in
dav time and SIS at night.
Telephone us the news.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Judge j. ii. Hunter, of Kan
sas City, stepped into our
Office Wednesday while in
Marshall.