davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24

HHUUsOIno 2 : 8trlDe
Russian Throw Ties: On m
sold for Sl6.9S; now re 0R OH
duced to........--........ - IF ~
our stock Of regulas So Electric
Seal Fur Jackets, C1N M
lined with satin, oEV QR
now reduced to-. 6s ~
50 Fox Pelerines, CO On
finest Alaska foxes, OIL UR
Reduced to.-............ ne ~
So sss sq@iFrs .is Ear Pr T S4.0S
Fine grade Mink PLlerines.
: SP, s ao SP'f Feaa as- 5000
Cd lo-s+s-..r..-...s.ss-s ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
Sensational Prices Mark
Furs and Fur Oarne

Further reductions have been made that nothing sho1 OF sensational IS not through
close qiefm the Determination not single for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
Armour's Bacon,
113Ac ID.

Armour's famous "Shield"
Brand Boneless Bacon. Ex-
ira lean, crisp, superior quail
ity; in and 5-pound strips.
Regularly l6c and 1Sc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
haie's Fire Fighters

appeared Monday AS advertis'
ed and attracted good audiene
as. Their performances were
good, altnough they were
handicapped by the fact tina,
about eight of the leading
tiremen struck in the morning
and did not go TO work. This
seriously crippled the fire
fighting displays, yet they
were very exciting and inter
esting.
The management was par.
ticularly good. Everybody
connected with the show was
gentlemanly and business
like. There were no grating
games nor obscene shows and
Ia this respect the show was
far above the average.
But for the general impress
sion that went abroad that Tho
striking fireman would cause
trGnble there would have been
"A monster attendance and we
hope they will come back and
fare better next time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Epworth League

The Epworth League of the
First Nj. T.. Church gave a
social Tuesday evening at the
home of Rev. Geo. W. Shep-
herd. The features of the
evening were a musical pro-
gram and refreshments of ice
cream and cake. Among bbe
musical numbers were insru-
mental duets by Mrs. Frank
Hightshoe and Miss May Gre
clan, vocal duet by Misses
Jessie Mccormack and May
.Grecian vocal solos by Miss
Olive DeGarmo, instrumental
solo by Mrs. j. j. Witt. The
NJ. L. Church orchestra of six
pieces furnished a number Of
selections.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
SLATER

Miss Clara Grigsby return
ed Sunday after "A three weeks
visit with j. a. letters fami-
is.
Rev. j. c. Owens Tuesday
afternoon united in marriage
Claud X. Griffith, of Breck-
enridge, and Miss Rosella A.
Dixon, foster daughter Of $.
X. Saltonstall.
j.. A. Teters came back
from the Marshall far
Thursday n poorer but not
wiser man. He had his
pocket-book stolen at the G..
IL A. depot rs he boarded the
train and is short $3.50
Will Rogers team ran
away on Main Street Friday
morning of last week. 1t
turned off Main Street ut the
Bank Of Slater and ran into
IA buggy badly damaging it.
Mrs. VIM. Rhine, of Arrow
Rock, took the tram here
Tuesday for a weeks visit
TO relatives at New Truxton,
Mo.
L. r. Erwin is wearing his
right arm in,a sling rs the re-
suit OF Il bad cut received in
running it onto IA broken
glass in a show case.
Walton Dry Goods Co. are
getting in a big line of new
fall dress goods. Mr.. IRVINE
says it is the biggest line that
will be shown in Saline this
season.
Mrs. r. d. Seward return.
ed from a several weeks visit
to relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Maggie Wells, who is
visiting her granddaughter,
in Bloomington, H., is ex-
pected back tomorrow.
John Hocnreiter, of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, is the guestof j. A.
Teter and family. He is look
ing for a good location.
Herman Straach, of north
east Of Slater, was IN town
Tuesday. There were also q
young lady from Blackburn.
here TINT day. Possibly they
are ACQUAINTED.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
GRETCHEN

George Akeman and family
and Miss Mamie Akeman
were the guests of Sale Aul-
gur's last Sunday.
Henry Jackson wife and
daughter, Miss Stella and son
Ray, were visitors at George
Masters last Sunday.
Several met and cleaned up
the church at Antioch last
Monday.
A tent meeting will begin
about August Goth, just across
the road, west of Antioch, in
Mr.. Jackson's pasture.
Born to Mrs. Lee Hicks Jr.
ly 9th, a nine pound girl.
Lee has the big head so now
that it will take a larger hat,
TO fit him.
A few of Mrs. Henry Jack.
sons friends gathered at her.
home and surprised her July
18th, her birthday. Those
who were present were:-Joe
Treece and wife, Mrs. Tate
Wiicher, Mrs. Hayner and
children, j. p. Wilson and
family and in the evening
Mrs. George Akeman and two
children came up.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
SALINE POINT

Threshing is being delayed
by n sack famine.
A. Brenizer is leader of the
singing ut Rich Chapel which
has been taken up again.
Noble Warner has had "A
case of fever.
Lonnie Burns gave n must
cal entertainment ut r. l..
Jennings Saturday night with
his photograph.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
10 Our Readers

Yon have the privilege of
placing your legal notice in
ony paper you desire, aud we
will appreciate it if YOU will
send 1t 10 the Republican.
don't forget us when you
Aant good job printing at a
Mw bIicc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Big Runaway

While hauling wheat to
Norton Tuesday, week, two
four.horse teams one driven
by Herman Stracah and one
by an employee of his step.
father, Peter Viebrock. ran
away doing considerable dam.
age TO the wagon and killing
one of the mules. No one
was hurt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Beat The Editor

j. II. Redman, Nick Talbot,
Robert Clough and \. &.
Potter Tuesday "bested' the
editor in IN unusual manner.
Approaching us in the usual
manner Of confidence men.
one Of them said we could
not guess Mr.. Potter's weight
by ten pounds and backed it
up by offering TO set up the
cigars If we did or if not 10
take our cigars. We missed
his weight "a lbs, after II
careful estimate, and paid the
fine cheerfully, thinking we
had been caught fairly. But
we learn that everyone Of
these gentlemen is a ''hot-air
merchant and that they had
been filling Mr.. Potter with
their hot air for an hour or
more before he vas weighed
and we are now surprised
that Mr.. Potter did not blow
away before he got on the
scales.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Shot Himself Accidentally

While playing with a 22.
caliber revolver Sunday even.
ing Tom Miller shot himself
into the leg just above the
knee, making n painful wound.
lie resides near the north
schooi building.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Uncallsd.foT Letters

The following letters remained 10
the postofIce OF Aug D. and unless
c Tiled for within 30 days viii be sent
to the dead letter office.
Mise Elizabeth James, Ars. Lot,ie
Brown, mrs Lou Harvey hrs Bar
ney Wright.
+ : Brown, Rev 1hos. Henson
Henry Huston, J W. Hughes, WI
Juckson. Z. g. Lances. T.. T.. ValnaD
T. NJ Wilson aud j. W. WOOD.
~ J.. CHAsTAIa. T. ".
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Serious Accident

Mrs. j. j. Dawes, of near
Norton, Wednesday met with
IA painful accident. While
washing out some clothing
that morning she ran a needle
into her hand. She came to
Marshall to have it extracted
and Drs. Harris and Hardin
succeeded in doing SO after q
most difficult operation, as
the needle was rusty and had
broken into several pieces
and one OF them had stuck in
10 the bone.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Z. T. Dryer, of Aytes, says.
he las called off his sale.
SALINE VALLEY

News are scarce at this
writing.
A COOL shower Of rain would
be beneficial.
John Van Bowen wife and
children, of River View vi
|cinity, Sundayed with rela-
tives here.
OFT Cramer and Dan Elders
Iof Little Rock, were mingling
with friends here Saturday
night.
Jesse Hensick, Ftp Gibson,
and j. r. Heumdn, Of River
View, were in this vicinity
Saturday.
Frank Sobbi and family Of
Aholt Mo-, were the guests of
Mrs. Sobba's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Olendortf Sun
day.
Quite a number from Glas.
gov, were the guests of
friends here Sunday.
j. +. Giger Sundayed with
"A friend ut Pleasant Green,
Howard county.
DR.. W. S. Sharp, of Little
Rock, was in our midst the
first Of the week.
Misses Theresa Giger and
Zula Colt were trading in the
town of Minnie Hills, Mon
day.
Wheat t~hreshing is almost
completed.
Ike Thorton is entitled TO
the belt for raising wheat, he
had II acres which averaged
Al bushels per acre.
Geo. Pearson, one of Little
Rocks prosperous farmers,
took n few minutes lay oil and
came up here to see how ev-
erything was moving.
Geo. Giger and Gus Nolke
were trading in Glasgow last
Friday.
Miss Mary Eckelkamp of
Chillicothe Mo. is spending
the days with relatives here
at this writing.
Misses Josie and Zula Colt,
of Oak Ridge, were in our
midst Saturday.
O. Fl. Davis had business in
Gillian one day last week.
Geo. Thornton of Little Rock
and w. II. Burnett passed
through here enroute to
Glasgow Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Promoted

f. l.. Mcdowell, one Of the
metropolitan Insurance com
pany's hustling agents, has
been promoted 10 assistant
superintendent at Sioux City,
Iowa, and will take charge On
August nth. His wife wi |
remain here several weeks
more. The promoti IN is wei
merited. Mr.. Mcdowell
met with "a very painful ac.
cidcnt Saturday night. He
was ut Blackburn and missed
the passenger coming home
aud then caught IA freight.
lie jumped of while the train
was running at Marshall, and
fell, his head striking Il tie
and cutting II big cash re-
curing four stitches. lie is
about over il again though.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Itch cured in30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg IL
Fisher, Druggists. If.
Who B%lundered?

Several days this week
Marshall people have found
their hydrants dry. The
pumping station reports that
they have been pumping full
capacity. 1t is no doubt a
fact that much water is being
wasted, but is this always the
case. Why Marshall should
be short Of water with a new
waterworks is hard TO explain,
especially when such works
are usually constructed with
an extra capacity. TO meet
drought and fire emergencies,
not TO mention the naturally
expected growth of a city.
ln,this case there's no drought
aad no unusual demand for
water.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

Geo. r.. Stone, a leading
farmer Of Hoping, was in
from Hoping yesterday with
wheat for which he said he
received 62c per bushel. He
left rs several dollars erich
err by paying subscription.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

wANTED;-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manHger IMAM
or womhn) for this county and adjoining
territory. Salary $40 and expenses paid
" sekIy; expense money advanced. Work
pl, tasani; position permanent. No invest
me at or experience required, Spare Time
val table. Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self addressed envelope. Adj
dresss GENERAL MANAGER, 1874 f., Lake
st.. Chicago. ls'2ll
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
For Sale

4 stock of general merchan.
disc in connection with Post
Office in Saline County. For
particulars call or address
"The Republican"
Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Eagles Meeting

There will be IN Annual meeting Of
the Eagles at Milwaukee Wis. Tickets
on sale Aug. II and 18th. Round trip
rat ell 90 Limited to August 22nd.
O. Z. Hawthorne,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Chicago and Retutn SIS. 90

August 4, 8, q, II, ", IS Good iii
August llth and 22nd. For further
information zee G. y q. ticket agent
q. T. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
GRAND PASS

WIN. ltIant spent several
days in our vicinity, making
arrangements for wheat SOW.
ing on the 4. ID. Plattner farm
that he has purchased.
The Petry sisters Of JEFF.
ferson City, spent vacation ut
their uncle Henry Wahmeyer
returning home Tuesday.
Stubble break.n is the or.
der Of the day but slow prog.
ress is made owing 10 the hard
condition OF the soil.
The drouth is beginning TO
he severely felt. Our section
has not received its proper.
tion Of rain like other local..
ties. Think we're gettin'
pessimistic? Well-them
VIM. Meyer, Arensmeyer
family, W~indmeyer family,
also the Reker, Ruff and Blu.
ford families visited the Way
meyer family Sunday.
Several families took in the
county fair by buggy route,
but regretted the undertaking
owing to immense dusty roads
that were almost intolerable.
The Republican has the
best equipped job Office in
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Nye, of
Malta Bend, were guests of
Mrs Belle Payne and daugh-
ter, Miss Nora, Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cbas. Fred
ericb, 81 Miami, were guests
TUESDAY night at the home OF
Wright Bros. southwest OF
Marshall.
W. II. Montgomery and j.
/. Pritchard and their FAM
lies were ~ from Gretchen
Wednesday.
See the new styles in
Pillows. Pillow Tops, UP
hoistering Goods and
Curtain Swlsses at Geo.
NJ. Hanson's.
A marriage license was is
sued Monday to Jack Nc
Chesney Of this city, and
Miss Francis l.. Bauldin, oi
Maysville, KY, but later re
turned and cancelled for some
reason.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Picnic at Blue Lick

There will be a threshers
picnic at Blue Lick to-day, TO.
which all are invited.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
LOCAL
August 3rd.

August 3rd.
Furnished and corrected to
daie by Swift's Packing Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
UPHOLDs THE STATE.
Supreme Court Renders Decision in Jr,
 O. IL. A M Conflict

Os Us Az M. COmmAct.
 Washington, Nov. 19-The Supreme Court of the. United States today de- cided the conflict between the two Vir- ginia factions of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, in favor of the faction chartered by the State of Virginia and against the faction chartered by the National Council.
 The suit brought into question the constitutionality of the act of tho Legislature granting a charter The State courts upheld the validity of the act, and their position was sustained by today's opinion, which was delivered by Justice Holmes, who upheld the State charter on the ground that it had the right to exclude foreign corpora tions.
 One of the points raised by the Ma tional Council in the case was that the Legislature had no right under the national constitution to alter the Con stitution of the order, which 1t had done by emitting the provisions for the protection of Americans from foreign competition, for the maintenance of the American school free from sectarian interference. and the declaration fa- vorable to Bible reading in schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
pouud AbOut way to COlumbus.

kApuMG <ADOA~
 scarcity of motive power on the Central of Georgia system caused tnS ? Parker Amusement Company to travel 9i7 miles and spend something nKe twentv-dour hours on the road when the trip could have been made Tn less chan two hours. The illwind wnlcn bIew in the direction of the Central however, puffed a bunch of golden meats in the direction of the Western of Alabama Railroad and cap oarI Il Air Line. but at the same time delayed the opening of the street fair at S"- iumbus. Ga. cr,, was giving an exhibition in opehka at N which place a street fair has been m nroTress. and was billed in Columbus. Ga this week. From Cpellka to Co- Innbus is only a shrort run on the rirningham division of the central hui for some reason the Central falieo to handle the twelve cars or the Amusement Company from opelika 10 Columbus, about forty miles. instead inc special train of welve cars was drought from Opelika to Montgomery, a distance of sixty-six miles. settlnE in here early yesterday I;,orning. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20

increases in all branches of the rail- way service Several railway magnates have al- ready taken action in the matter and have decided togrant the increase if the matter can be arranged amicably with their employees.
 The magnitude of the concession to labor Is understood when 1t is stated that the increase will amount to q dividend of nearly IA per cent in all the capital stock of the entire railroad systems of the country and to nearly thirty-seven per cent. of the amount of dividends declared and paid on that stock on October i, 1905.
 There has been no concerted aceion upon the part of the railroads, but the question of wages has been the subject of discussion in many meet ings which have been held among the Western presidents and executive offi | cials at Chicago and among the Eas- tern men at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20

turn for the worse came last evening and the patient remained unconscious until this morning, when the end came.
 The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Webb was revealed to her stricken hus- band by the family physician this morning. His condition Is rather hope full and he has stood the shock re- markedly well.
 Mrs Webb was born ip Greensboro. Ala, and was the daughter of the late John Henry Y. Webb and Julia Webb of that place. She Is survived by a sister. Mrs. E. l.. McGhee of New or leans, who is in the city, and by a brother. Mir. L. D. Webb of Greens boro. She was married to Mir James Webb in the latter part of the sos and has resided here since that time. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
SCHOBER
 & co.

This is our line of Ladies fine boots and shoes and there are none better.
 All shoe people will undoubt- edly agree to this.
 They are made out of the best material, workmanship unsurpassed and elegant styles. Superlatives are not out of place when used in connection with this meritorious concern.
 There are probably very few ladies who wear what is known as high grade footwear that have not worn Lairds as called for short, and known as we'll in San Francisco, New Or leans or New York, and none better liked than in Philadel- phia. where manufactured and carried by it's leading mer- chants.
 We hope to increase our sales very materially of Ladies make, for we should sell as many pairs of fine ones to the Ladies as we do to the men, which does not happen to be the case at present.
 The new stock just in. See our Laird Window. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20

leaves no children of her own Mrs. Robert Baugh Mrs. Loula Webb Pitt man. Mrs Alexander Sledge of Greens boro. and Mir. James Webb. Jr., being the daughters and son of 0 former marriage.
 The remains will he sent to Greens boro Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at that place at il a. m. Tuesday.
 The news of the death of Mrs. Webb will come as sad intelligence to many loving friends as well as her wide cir cle of relatives She was a devoted worker in the First Methodist Church and her death removes one of the most beloved and prominently connected wo$ men iu the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20

Wednesday. November 21. set as the day for hearing argument The mo- tion Is made upon the fact that the case had been continued twice by the State.
 Mrs. Webb Dead.
 Mrs Mary Lucilla Webb, Wife of James E. Webb died Monday morning at S:2O o'clock at the home of her aunt, Miss Ridley de Yampert, on Eleventh Avenue, south. as a result of q stroke of apoplexy Saturday morning. Mrs. Webb was apparently in the best of health and when stricken was attend ing her husband, who recently suffered the third stroke of paralysis and is confined to his bed. All of yesterday her condition was slightly hopeful but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
ReatrletIon or Pannes.

A special to The New York Evea- ing Post says:
 Thousands of politicians and other persons who expect to get railway passes next year, good only in the States in which they reside, are doom ed to disappointment.
 They believed such passes could be issued without violation of the Inter state Commerce law, which applies only to interstate trafic, and that the railroads would be glad to give ou such passes in lieu of the "annuals given heretofore. which were goot on every part of a railroad
 Yesterday executive officers of the Western railroads agreed to restrict the issuance of passes good only iu one State to those persons only who are entitled to passes under the new Interstate Commerce law. This prac tically means that only officers and employees of railroads will get passei in 1907. Eastern railroads will adopt the same policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
Increnne In Wnrea.

The Chicago Record Herald says:
 The railroads of the entire country stand ready to accept the standard of wages set by the Pennsylvania and to grant their employees an increase of ten per cent. in lieu of all other de- mands. The melon" which the rail- roads are willing to cut and to dis tribute among more than 1,2S6,000 em- ployes would aggregate between $S1- 900, 900 and $s2,0OO,OO0 annually This sum the roads are ready to give the large army of employees, provided tho latter will accept 1t and cease for the time belnR any further demands for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Omcers of AIOntan tInstItutiOn Charge
 With COuRDiracy,

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 19.-The grand jury of the District of Columbis today returned an indictment againsi Abner B. Clements. formerly cashier of the Aetna Banking and Trust Com pany, of Butte, Mont. Johr z. T. Hoag assistant cashier of the same institu- tion, in charge of the Washington branch. and Elleth w. Mccormick, ot this city, for conspiracy
 A separate indictment, charging false pretenses, was returned against John T. Hoag, only. The indictment charges conspiracy by un4awfully procuring in the District of Columbia charters for corporations and obtaining charters in the United States by falsssSoretenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
The Yard ConrentIon.

It looked like the limit of conges- tion in the North Montgomery yards of the Louisville had been reached yes terday when long strings of freight cars had to be run through the union passenger station. The yards in North Montgomery were packed to their capacity. every track being filled with lines upon lines of freight cars so tightly wedged in that 1t was hard to work a passenger train through the yards.
 There is a freight track on the out side of the fence from the trainshed at the union passenger station. This track leads from the Louisville and Nashville yards in North Montgomery to the yards of the Atlantic Coast Line in West Montgomery and to the main line of the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louisville and Nash vile. For all the good 1t did yester- day as a clearing house this track might have been a thousand miles away A long string of freight ears filled all the available space on this track. The overflow from the North Montgomery yards. and long strings of freight cars had to be kicked up and down the tracks sacred to pas senger trains under the trainshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
Left for New OrIeann.

Ernest w. Sandwish, Car Account ant of the Western Railroad. left yes terday morning for New Orleans where he will attend the semi-annual meet ing of the Car Accountants Associa- tion
 The meeting of that Association this year will be more than usually inter- esting as an effort will be made to improve on the present per diem meth cd of handling freight cars. Unde- the present system a road, by paying so much day for its use, can keep g car from any railroad in the United States on it's line just as long as 1t pleases, and in the stress of the pres ent car famine the roads cheerfully pay this per diem in order to keep cars in service on its line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
Increane Wngea,

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1s.-The Norfolk and Western Railway, beginning De- cember l, will grant an increase of 10 per cent. in wages to all employees now receiving less than $2OO per month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
B. q o. Directors Reelected.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 1s.-The pres ent Board of Directors of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad were re-elec- ted at the annual meeting of stock holders held here today.