davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Good Roads

There has been much talk
the making of good ruads-to
drag them, to keep the roads
high in the center and keep
the sides ditched so that the
water will keep out of the
roads. But / don't under
stand that that will do any
good unless our court will
take new action. and enforce
our laws. So that nobody is
allowed To throw any obstruct-
ions such as weeds or brush
in the roads, and Ia take
prompt actions /, enforce the
stock law; as the roads are
worked one day and the next
day swine or any stock will
have the reads in u worse con-
Jit on than they have been be-
fore. As there has been IL
new and IL good stock law
PASSED, why don't our court
see to il that these good laws
are enforced?
The court ought Ia publish
u legal notice in the county
papers in regard To these
laws, and then to either noti-
fy the Commissioners or the
Rmdoverseers to enforce the
laws. Otherwise the commits
sioners and the R0adover-
,eers do hut little good To our
reads. A Reader.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20

died ut his home in Malta
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Fire at Blue Lick

L. c. Dennis had the misfor.
tune to lose his barn Saturday
evening about o o'clock by
fire, which started in some
unknown manner in the loft.
All contents consisting of hay,
corn, harness and machinery
were lost. There was II light
Insurance.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20

Gains were made only u,
Marshall, Napton, Nelson,
Saline City, Orearville, Slater,
Gillian, Malta Bend and Nor.
ten. There was u loss in
votes ut Shackleford of II
votes, making the total gain
in Marshall 3l2.
Nobody will dare say that
Marshall has 3l2 more Demo.
Gratis now then il had in 1904.
There was so much excite.
mcnt raised in betting and
working for friends that "a
great many Republicans
went into the primary. The
same is true of Slater, where
nearly II hundred votes were
gained. There were no other
material gains. Therefore
we feel that it is safe to count
out these 400 votes, making
the Total primary vote only
$500 instead of 5000.
In 1904 the Democratic
primary vote was I042 and
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. n. Tuck TO John L. Hunt 81
acres In l3 1928. 3.......... 1920
Arthur N. Dickson to Il. T. Bur-
nett, 10 acres Ig.5O-l9. ...... 2l5O
sarah F. Thomason, ct sI to S.
f. and s. j. wenzel ls0 acres
In 30 51.2l 1000
Mary N. Irwin TO John b. Ham.
mer, acres 10 1901. 7l..... 1000
jno. L. Hammer to Mary N. Ir-
win lot 0 block 1, Bostrigbt
and Gordon's addition Mar
enhil''.'s ..............,..... 1000
Minnie Baskin to Rufus s. Cole
lot /, 2 block Lumbeck addi.
Malta Bend d................ 100
j. .. Boiler to Sarah l.. Martin,
part lot block 4 Strothers
addition Marshall. .......... 4sO
Harry Hudson TO Geo. W. Busse
2O0 acres Ia q, % 5O-I2 ..... IlOO
Eliza A. Fsrris to Adolph
Sturke lot 2, block 8, Herrings
addition Sweet Springs. .... 1000
Jas. I. Conway TO Dean ID.
Duggins, lots 8, Q, 35, 33, u,
70, "a, rs, Park Place, Mar.
sbhIi ..........,... .......... bJD
Dina Bake ~ VIM. Fischer 30
acres In 7 4s % ............ 1000
Jno. =. Darby ~ Heirs of DR..
Jno. Sappington. strip 30 feet
wide road ~ Sappington bury.
los ground. ....... ........ 100
j. G. Sappington ct al TO John
T.. Darby old road to Sappipg.
ton burying ground :. ..... 100
Susan Jacoby To Union Life lns
Co. 2,O acres Ia ~ 53 2i..... 200
Cbas. Is. Bennington To Fam.
er's Savings Bank l40 acres
In II 81 20 .......... ........ 1870
Same 10 VIM. q. Dawes same
and lot II block "a aud par.
lot !, 2, block - Slater. .. 1000
Jno. .. Jones To block Of Malta
Bend ~ acres Ia 2l.5l.22 1900
Frank Il. Nj cheli TO Chas. T..
Gregory 40 aci es In - 90 % 400
Ellie s. and h a. Howard to
Thos. II. Norveli, lot 8 block
10 SLATER .,..,....... liOO
Jno. Il. Auer 10 Chas. M. aud
Lloyd NJ Auer, l25 acres In
IL. ~, I3.5i.ly. y............... 27+
Michael Naueith u Robt. l.. and
Rosa Haineu, A Interest lot s.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
THOUSANDS KILLED
San Francisco and Vicinity
Visited by Earthquake.

Early, Wednesday morning
of this week IL terrific earth
quake visited San Francisco
and neighboring towns in
which thousands of persons
are thought to have perished.
Brick and stone buildings suf.
fered heaviest.
Immediately after the earth
quake fire broke out and as
water could not be had the
city was soon ut the mercy of
The flames.
The ground around the city
underwent u change in many
places SO that telegraphic aud
telephone communication was
cut of for some time and even
trains in some cases could moi
run.
The disturbance was felt
over the entire country.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Republican Meetings

May 3l-Republiean state
nominating convention at Ey.
celsi"r Springs
July 26-Judicial conven.
tion at jefferson City.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Criminal Court

II. II. Morris, on parole,
discharged.
Edward Winn, Palmer Jack.
son, Virgil Landon and Oh
Bruner, parole continued.
Roy Blackburn, wife
abandonment. Trial set for
July 10th.
State vs. Cbas. Petry, Jr.
assault with intent 10 kill,
set for July 10th.
State vs.. Cbas. Brown.
grand larceny. Plead guilty
aud was fined 800.
State vs.. Joe Shah. burg.
larry and larceny, sentenced
to 3 years in state prison.
Abe Marshall. assault with
intent 10 rape. Plea of guilty
entered to common assault
and fine given of so.
Carrie Wise. selling liquor
to minor. Case continued tD
July 10th, ut defendant : cost.
VIM. Sheue, selling liquor
To minors, plea Of guilty enter.
ed. Fined S75. Other case
dismissed.
B. Black pleads guilty to
allowing minors Ia play popl
and pays fine of $50. Also T..
CIaycomb.
State dismisses charge of
forgery in 2d degree against
VIM. Landou, of Pettis coun.
".
Wes Odell pleads guilty To
PERMITTING minors to play
pool and is fined $50.
Samuel John son, charged
with common assault, pleads
guilty and is fined $40.
Reuben Liwless, grand
larceny, pleads guilty to petit
,irceny aud is fined S25.
Russell Thomas, burglary,
sentenced TO 3 years in re.
form school.
Mote Ehlers, selling liquor
license, pleads gnilty |
md is fined $40.
State W. Anderson Scott, no
bill found and is dismissed.
Note-The newspapers have usually
omitted the criminal court proceed. !
ings as some Of the parties are offend.
I'd or sometime the cases are misuu-
lerstood. We have promised q full
report at oil times and hope no one
will take exceptions. We might add /
that such cases rs Mote Ehlers and
The pool rooms seem rather unfair. !
10 the first case, the defendant IL ]
with selling liquor. He is
said 70 have sold Malt Extract, with u
manufacturers guarantee that II is
non Intoxicating and the manufacture
pr paid his hne.
10 the poolroom cases, the proprie-
tors claim they were imposed upon
by boys misrepresenting their ages. ~
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Republican Central Committee.

The Saline County Republic.
San Central Committee will
meet in Marshall Saturday,
Apwl 2ist, 1906, at ! pm, in
the county court room. Every
mem mber is requested 10 be
present. Milton Alison,
Secretary.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Combinations

The following confirmations
took place in the German
churches of Western Saline.
BLACKBURN
Evang. Pauls Church
Olga Holke Harry Cook
Laura Rehkop Water wessler
Martha Rebkop Amos Schlue
LYDIA Opper Henry Al Ibers
Ella Schlue
Lutheran lions Church
Stella Bw frind Fritz stnerker
Leuora woellner wm stuenkel
Laura Bart Is LouisHeIns
EMMA
Ev. st. Johns Church
Henry Kollmeier Emma Baesing
Arthur Meyer Flora Meyer
Paul Kitterer Mary Gerken
Katie Kari Hulda ScbIue
Lutheran Krenz Church
Hulda Schelp Edwin Die,ker
Flora Sylvester Louis Shelp
Flora Bredeheit Walter S,uerke
Edwin Demetrio Arthur n, mme
Thekla Kranse WIN Hemme
SWEET SPRINGS
Luth. Immanuel Church
Ewald Oelsch Edna voeelsmeie,
Fred Dieik ny Bertha Berntl a
Fred Folk Helena ST. ffens
George Elnsner Erna Hemme
Martin Kroeucke FL. q Soheljn
Minnie Loeyerkainp Ella klindwortb
Selma Oardtng Hulds Weber
Leo Weber
Lut',. Ciislus Church
fohn Pe,erman Ida Dierkip0
Anna Kuexsr Hulds Mit,eibsch.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20

Itch cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg ~
Fisher, Druggists. II
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-04-20
Bee Supplies

l have for sale II full line of
bee supplies. NJ. T.. Tribble.
Phone 335. Marshall. Mo
Apiary east of Mo. Valley Col.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
PAuLsRoRo.

Mrs. Sara Hannold, wife Of Thompson
Hannold, died Saturday last after being
sick about six weeks with liver and stomach
trouble. Mrs. Hannold was VIM. A. Mul-
Inns sister, member Of the M. E. church
for many years. and prominent in the W.
c. 7. Union.
Cashier G. B. Stackhouse went away last
week for few days outing and brought a
new wife home with him Thursday even
ing. His act was quite surprise TO bis
many friends, who all wish him many
happy years Of welded life. His wife was
Miss Nelson, Of Lake Hopatcong.
Milton Downing was struck in the eye
with piece Of bone which flew from meat
which he was outing in his wagon Satnr-
day last endangering the sight Of the eye.
He is suffering very much.
Mr.. Harry Thomson, Of Brooklyn, is
spending few days vacation here visiting
friends at TESTERS.
About one hundred persons went from
here on the Sunshine excursion to Atlantic
City Wednesday last, accompanied by the
Paulsboro band They had an excellent
time. Forty three ate dinner together at
the Philips house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
polinanaan Monaritt i on lis vacation.

Policeman McDevitt is on his vacation.
See adver. Of races at Green's stock
farm next Saturday.
George B. Hurff, and wife are taking a
trip through Canada
Lawyer Swackhamer and family are at
Asbury Park this week.
Charles B. Platt, Of Atlantic City, was
in Woodbury. yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Albright aud daughter are
visiting at Haddon Heights.
Lawyer Horace F. Nixon is with his
family at Lake Placid N. Y.
Walter Myers is working at Atlantic
City during the school vacation.
Misses Ada and Mary Madden are
spending two weeks at Wildwood.
Mrs. J. H. Leppee and daughter Laura
are at Atlantic City for short time.
Mr.. Aaron Cliff, Of South Broad street
is spending two weeks at Ocean Grove.
e. P. Henry has contract to build a
large block residence at Edgewater Park.
Miss Emily Kugler of Lake Drive is
spending sometime at Rehobath, Delaware.
The receipts from dog tax are seriously
threatened by the active agent in the third
rail.
Miss Sallie Barber Of Trenton, is the
guest of Mr.. John A. Brown, of Delaware
street,
George w. Hughes will spend APP
preaching weeks in Pennsylvania noun
tains.
Oscar Aisles, foreman Of the the COaSti-
tuition, is spending part Of his yaction at
Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hawthorn of
Curtis avenue are visiting relatives in
Salem for few days.
The Public Service is relaying the
paving between the tracks on Broad street
where the bumps are biggest.
/ Get ready to vote for school site, but
when you vote, haye IN view future, not
merely present, needs of our city.
DIR. c. 7. Bennett and wife returned
home from the mountains Tuesday, while
his daughters and grandson will spend
another week.
In another column will be found a
communication to the Editor from horse
man on the subject Of Bitulithic payements
which will be of value to Woodbury. readers
at this time We have long been familiar
with the excellence Of this pavement in
Salem, and later in Woodstown, and re-
Gently inspected those laid in Newark and
Weehawken. These roads are uniformly
excellent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
Bio Time at BIackWOOd.

Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd has
been selected by Chief Marshall Edwin Will
cox, for the Carnival at Blackwood when
the largest demonstration every contem-
plated will be carried out by this enterpris-
ing village. Great preparations are now be-
ing made to decorate the town and lake dur
ing the day and illuminate them at night.
During the afternoon there will be base
ball game, and at night there will concerts
by band of twenty-five pieces from seven
until twelve lake carnival is also to
be held which will no doubt surpass the
last one in which sixty three boats partici-
pated and made the evening one long to e
remembered by those who witnessed it A
display Of fireworks is to be given and a
general good time is assured to those who
attend
Refreshments may be procured on the
grounds so visitors may have no apprehen-
sion on this score.
Il is expected, now that the trolley is in
operation from Almoneseon to Blackwood,
that a large and enthusiastic audience will
witness the Carnival and Public Service
will be prepared to accommodate the expect
ed crowds in comfort and with dispatch.
For further particulars see advertisement.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
{ ,amslen County circuit court.

In the matter OF the appliea-
ton OF the Trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in
the Township of Deptfofd in
the County of Gloucester, to
have mortgage given by Nc
kendree Richman and Hannah ORDER.
Richman his wife, to Ann F.
" ood dated February 18th, A.
ID. 1868, OF record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds OF the
County OF Camden, in Book j
OF Mortgages on page 62S, &C.,
cancelled of record
It appearing by the petition OF The Trustees
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. In tie
township OF Deptford, in the County Of Glou-
cester, duly verified by aifidayits that there is q
certain mortgage upon the land owned by said
petitioner. described in said petition executed
by McKendree Richman and wife to Ann F.
WOOD remaining uncancelled OF record; that
the said petitioner has owned said land for more
than thirty years last past that the said Ann F.
Wood died after having made and published
her last viii and testamens, wherein and where
by she gave and bequeathed all her estate
to her sister Susannah A. Browning and
appoi lted the said Susannah A. Browning to be
the exeeutrix thereof; that the said Susannah A.
Browning afterwards died resident Of the
State of Delaware, after having first duly made
and published her last will and testament,
wherein and whereby she appointed John 3.
Martin, OF the said State of Delaware, her
executor, who duly proved said last will and
testament, in said State, and took upon himself
the burthen OF the execution thereof; that said
has not paid any interest on or any part of the
principal sum named in said mortgage to any
person whomsoever, or has the payment there
OF been demanded of the said petitioner during
said term by any person whomsoever.
1t is thereupon, on this 2lst day of August, A.
D., one thousand nine hundred aud six.ordered.
by virtue Of an act entitled IAN act providing
for the cancelling of record of mortgages by
order OF circuit court or law Judge of q
county, approved March 10th, 1891, and the
several supplements thereto; that the said John
B. Martin, executor of Susannah A. Browning,
deceased, appear before before me- at the Court
House, in the City OF Camden, on Monday, the
24th day of September next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause why the said
mortgage should not be cancelled of record, in
pursuance Of the provisions of the above en-
titled act; and it is further ordered that this
notice be published in the camden Democrat
and the Gloucester County Democrat once a
week for four weeks successfully, aud copy
thereof which need not be certified, mailed to
the said John Martin at his post office adj
dress, If the same can be ascertained.
ALLEN b. ENDICOTT,
JOS u SUMMERILL. Attorney. O. Q J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
I, EAL EsTATE. coNyEYANCING.
The Council Of PrOprieiOrS Of West
New jersey.
Burlington. New Jersey, August tn,

IA Burlington. New jersey, August IN, 1906
the General Proprietors Of the Westev,s Dirision
of Netv jersey
Notice is hereby given to those holding, or
claiming shares or parts of shares in INDICATED
lands OF the Proprietors in said Division, that q
meeting will be held at the office OF the Surveyor
General In the City OF Burlington, on
WEDNESDAY,, DEoEMBER Firth, 1905,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 80 consider a
proposition made by the State of New Jersey to
acquire the title to INDICATED lands still remain
ing in the said Proprietors, and the Records
now contained In the office of the Surveyor
General in the City of Burlington. To entitie a
Proprietor to vote upon the matter, documentary
proof of title In him must then be exhibited.
(. SNOWDEN HATNES
g2s06-4t, Clerk OF Council.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
The Bulletins New Home.

On August workmen began denlolish-
ing two structures atthe northeast corner of
the City Hall Square, Phila., in order to
prepare the site for new building for The
Bulletin.
Plans have been completed by Edgar v.
Seeler, architect, and Frank G. Roberts &
Co., engineers, for this building. The
property is the site Of the old Gas Office,
formerly occupied by the La Sale College,
and an adjoining dwelling. 1t has front-
age of sixty-three feet on Filbers street,
and depth Of LAT feet on Juniper street,
running through to Cuthbert street.
The contract for the new building has
been awarded to Doyle & Doak, and calls
for the completion Of the work early in
1907.
The architect plans, provide for build
ing of six stories, a mezzanine floor and a
basement, designed in an adaptation of the
French Renaissance style. The general eff
feet is aimed at through. simplicity Of treat
ment and proportionateness Of dimensions
The principal feature, architecturally, is a
circular corner tower, surmounted by an
ornamental dome, the top of which is 155
feet above the pavement and terminates in
gilded crown and flagstaff.
For the height Of its first STORY, which
includes the mezzanine floor, the building
will be of buff Indiana limestone. with a
polished granite base. The upper portion,
to the top of the dome, will be Of dull
enameled terra-cotta. The structure will
be absolutely fre-proof, the skeleton being
of steel columns and girders protected by
concrete, while the floors and roofs will be
of reinforced concrete. All Of the windows
will have metal frames with polished wire
glass.
The press-rt ON will be located in the
basement. which will also contain lockers,
shower baths and toilet-rooms for the en-
ployees. A special visitors gallery will be
provided, giving view Of the entire press
room in operation;
The principal entrance to the building, at
the corner OF Juniper and Federal streets,
will give access to the publication and bus;-
ness office which will be open through the
height of both the first and the mezzanine
floors. In the rear Of the first floor viii be
the general delivery room. The circulation
department. and the newsboy room will be
located on the mezzanine floor.
On Juniper street, near the main corner
entrance, will be elevators leading to the
upper floors The entire top story will be
devoted to the composing which will
have a series Of skylights in addition to its
side windows. The editorial rooms will be
on the floor below, while the remaining
stories will house the various other depart-
ments.
The plans and specifications are the re-
suit Of an exhaustive inspection Of the
leading newspaper plants throughout she
country, and contain several entirely orig
inal ideas, ID addition TO Incorporating all
the best modern features in the way Of
heating and ventilating arrangements and
general mechanical equipment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

John Ashley, eighty years old, Of Bool-
vile, Indiana, has forty-eight lineal de-
cendants Of voting age. He proudly says
every one Of them will vote for Bryan.
ssI'ye done enough to prove my loyalty to
the antirace suicide theory without voting
for its noted advocate he declared.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

Game Warden Avis and wife are spend
ing the week at Alloway
Charles Holdstein, employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad, has been transferred
from bis position at Atlantic City to CAM
den.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

Paulsboro base ball team played the Man
tun boys Saturday afternoon last, and il
was an interesting game.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
E,OR SALE.

With immediate possession Farm OF (s0)
acres miles from Swedesboro and mile from
Isburv Station. There are poultry and pidgeon
houses, with the yards inclosed, also house,
harm and other outbuildings. Gland good.)
JOHN F. TRUITT, ]. p
4o6.tf Bridgeport N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
N'OTIcE.

In the spring of 1907 will have abo 100000
Asparagus Plants OF the Palmetto variety Tor
sale. and to those conteml lating need OF
plants, extend an Invitation to come and see
the patch from which the seed was selectei II
there is rusty stalk there | do not know t.
w. n. SITHENS,
s.q-06-4t Woodbury., N. j..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
rEACHER WANTED.

An experienced teacher wanted for Monon-
ohela school. Apply to
49, G. T. MOLONY. Dist. Clerk,
a1e-2t Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
beaches FOR SALE.

Peaches can be purchased on Mondays and
Thursdays of T. e. CLEMENI,
s.l6-St. Thorofare N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
EARsr FOR SALE Or RENT.

Farm of IS acres, on stone road * miles
north of Swedesboro Good conditions and
terms reasonable For particulars apply to or
address GEORGE MoILVAIN. Agt.,
s-i6-o6-3t Repaupo, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
FoR SALE
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
G lass Manufacturing Plant
BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
TAKE NOTICE!

TIME subscriber trustee in bankruptcy of
4 Swedesboro Glass Works bankrupt. by vir-
tue OF an order made by the District Court of
the United States for the District of New Jersey.
dated August 18th, 1906, will expose for sale at
nuhIin vplflue. on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

Duy A Farm in Penna., n. ,. or Del
n
Best states for profitable farming Soil adap
ted to great variety of crops, Farm lands IN
these States my specially sold and bought
Write for particulars. r. 9. Eki Sits;as
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
The Best Always the Cheapest
SEED RIVE FOE SALE.

Apply to
JOHN F. ROSE,
s.23-2t Big Oak Farm. Near Mantua, N. ]