davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

Grand JUNCTION, COIo.,
December Z, 1905
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, for the purpose of electing nine
directors for the ensuing year, will
be held at the office of said bank in
the city of Crane Junction. Colorado
on Tuesday, January ninth. A. D.,
1906 from 10 o'clock am. to A o.
clock p. M
ORSON ADAMS. Jr.,
Cashier.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

E. n. Purdy, B. N Bancroft and G.
D. Garfield are at work installing the
two new 1S-inch Byron Jackson
pumps at the Palisade pumping plant
One of them takes the place of the
Worthington pump which formerly
supplied the stub ditch and the other
one goes into the fifth pit.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

The Palisade Coal Mine of which
ploylng twenty men and is putting on
all the miners that come along
About 100 tons day is now the out
put. Mr.. Clark believes that Pail
SADIE will in a few years be a great
shipper of coal. and that several hun
dred men will find employment in
the surrounding mines
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

The activity in building sidewalks
this fall may be judged from Marshal
Flannery's report of LOO feet con-
structed since November the first be-
sides $50 feet of crossings 1t will
not be long until the reproaeh of
scarcely of sidewalks will be entirely
removed from Palisade.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08
PALIsADE LIGHT PLANT.
OTHER UPPER VALLEY NEWS

II arrangements can be made for
a room Palisade is likely to have d
first class gents furnishing store in
the near future.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

LosT.-Roman gold chain bracelet
set with stones at or near Auditor
ium New Years night. Finder
please return to this office of ]. A.
McCulloch, 523 Main.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

Activity in land sales under the
stub ditch has already begun. II.
C. Crissey sold ten acres of raw land
this week, about one and one-half
miles from town. to Geo. T. Tad
lock. recent arrival front Mis-
souri,. for $500 per acre J. II. Say
les also sold ten acres of raw land
under the same ditch to Mr.. Grad
dick of Missouri for $500 per acre.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

AN instance of orchard production
has just come to the knowledge of
the Tribune that most certainly de-
serves space in the booster edition
J. L. Clinton has 220 six-year-old
peach trees from which he shipped
300 boxes or a little more than
Il boxes to the tree. His trees are
set 40 to the acre. so that Immense
output came from Al acres The
writer neglected to ask Mr.. Clinton
what price he obtained but the Grand
Junction association reports an aver
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

FOR SALE-Household goods II.
Ramey-634 Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

WANTED-Sewing by the day or
week. Mrs. Hart, G44 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

FOR SALE-Household goods. II.
RameyE634 Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08
WANT COLUMN

Phone Red 572 for Black Dlamond
coal
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

age of 90 cents box net. At that
price his one and four-sevsnths acres
brought in 1880
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

AUCTION SALE-of household
goods Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock at S25 South avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

WANTED-work by the day or by
the week 437 Rood.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-08

FOR SALE-Store shelving and coun-
tiers. The RichHutchinson Realty
Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
FL Club del silencio

En- Londres Sc constituy6 hace al
gun tempo un club muy curioso al
que sc di6 ell nombre de Club de los
Silencios' "Club del silencio".
No podian formar parte de el mas
que diez miembros, todos los cuales
eStaoan abonados un tren de los su.
burbios de Londres.
Cada uno pagaba setenta cGntimos
Semanales, y habian constituido el
Club con el fin de poder leer el peri6.
dico al venir a la capitl desdc el pue.
olecillo donde residlan, SOLO en esta
OCCASION sc reunfan los SocioS.
Lo que Sc recaudaba por las cuo
tas Sc entregaba todos los s&bados /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
Colombia Y Venezuela

81 20 del pasado lego Washig-
ton TN despacho de Caracas, ell pri-
nero de aquella procedencia en- casi
una semana. Estaba fechado Ell d
enSrazon no haber cable directo
funcionando entire la Guaira los Es-
tados Cnidos.
Remitialo Mr.. w. w. Russell
ininiStro americana en- Caracas, V
communicate la grata noticia de que
por su mediacion, las relaciones en-
tre Venezuela y Colombia, que Sc
habfan puesto tirantes como mes V
medic atras, quedaban restablecidas
y vueltaS Su antigua cordialidad
La tlrantez provino. sc recordara, de
que I'm general venezolano 4 aquien
el Presldente Castro deseaba sentar
las coSturas, escape territorio CO.
Iombiano, y cuando Castro instituv6
procedimlento de extradici6n contra
el fugitive, este sc fug6 de Colon
bla y sc refugio en- Panama. Entonces
castro, con eSe temperamento SETS
Observation-Disclosures que Dios lie
dloj RETRO de Colombia los c6nsules
que ALA tenfa, los mas de ellos.
Dicen que el despacho de Mr.. Rus
sell no aludc la question franco
venezolana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Se detuvo I'm instsnte para contemplar a aquellos
Jovenes despreocupados alegres que rendo iugan-
do corrfan por la acera.
La impaciencia lie oblg6 4 entrar
Por la nave de la derecha, Sc drig6 haca la obs.
cura caplla donde Sc habla sentado otra vez al la
do de Susana, sint6 repentina urbaci6n al yer
que lie estaban esperanto.
La Joven vestfa de negro al DIR pasos que Sc acer
caban vovio la cabeza, con rapido movimiento in
tento levantarse.
Apoyando ligeramente una mano en- uno de sus
hombros Sc 10 impdi6. sin decr una paabra fu6 a
colocarse junto ella.
Permanecieron unos instantes sin decr una palabra
sin mirarse; pero adivinaudo por ell gero emblor de
sus cuerpos, la OPPRESSION de sus corazones
Derstal, cogendo las manos de Susana las estrech6
con dulzura, dijo
TIE estoy muy agradecdo Susana por haber que
rido ome.
I'm clio veo ptueba de que no me eres hostil de
TN modo rremediable "
-tYo?-interrumpio la oven con emocion-Nun-
ca sabelo bien, Oivero he deado de hacer los mas ar
dienies votos para que nuestra union no fuese tur
bada.
Gro, no he tenido yo la culpa -
10 Sc. Susana-contesto Dersal con gravedad.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
JORGE OHNET


CIR su marido para que temblase rostro Sc
hubiese cubierto de intensa palide22
-Esa mujer-repuso Susana hacienda esfuerzo
sin atreverse mirar Derstal,-esa Eva Brilliant
cuya casa fuiSte aver, que Influenza eerce So
bre ii, la temo Parece que ha sido sera la
de todas mis- desdchas...
Su recuerdo es 10 que siempre esta colocado entre
nosoros, alento 10 que te ha inspirado en- tu
trabao.
ella lie tenfas tu pensamiento en- cuarto su ar
tie Sc te mponia que 10 msmo que decir todos los mo-
mentos de tn vida.
Els la rival desp6tca triunfante contra la que pre-
siento que tendre que luchar.
81 los azos que e porvenir te unen ella no
son carnales, por seran poderosos pues
estaran formados por vuestros exitos comunes
Asf, O?ivero, yo podrfa vivr obsesionada por
la idea de tener que compartirte otrs muier.
Mis- alegrfas estarfan envenenadas; mis- esperanzas
marchitarisn
70 nc tolerarfa que Eyeglasses con ell pensa-
miento todas las horas de tu trabajo.
Cada que la hcieras ensayar me dirfa: intelee-
tualmene entrega ella tsnto adn mas que ST Sc
entrega ffsicamente.
Serfa tortura demasiado cruel no podrfa resis-
ti1la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
RGEHTEs Em PUERTO RlcO

un empleado de la estaci6n, quien en-
atenci6n la propiua reservaba un
departamento especial los diez aso.
ciados, para que ningGn intruso les
distrajeseu Su lectura.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Wall Paper. Paints.
33 East First South.

taken out in Switzerland. They will cost
only cents. and are said 20 be warmer
than a wooden garment.
Fishes have been discovered in Guate-
mala with two pairs OF eyes, One pair
does duty above water and the other be-
low, the lish thus being able TO see equal
ly well in two elements.
China now has a railway mileage OF
about 1000 miles OF this. 1880 miles is in
operation and the rest under construc-
tlon except 930 miles ''in allegiance, ."
Last year the Chinese Imperial railways,
526 miles. paid 90 per cent on the capital
outlay,
a camel can easily carry weight OF
1000 pounds on its back, about four times
much as a horse can carry, The camel
begins work at the age of and Is use
full for half a century; the horse, as a
rule, is nearly played out at 10.
Industrial wages paid In the United
States for 1905 were l,6 per cent higher
than for the preceding year, according to
official figures. The cost OF food in
creased by 6 per cent, which left the
workingman ] per cent additional reve-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Comes

|o0DM,u Eat, But From
gs7 = Digest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

FooDM,u Eat, But From
eel ss2 = Digest.
most foods without
FOB A.atters little what.
-,e<rhat that food does
T.. 4 y ae first turn on the
Ihs Z, 7 Reckless disregard
..,Sc = &c of foods. rapid
JToE5 mastication, are
aH lsl, uses Of all stomach
osIrsi usTs Tslight ache TO the
/ YES
norc revolving than
Sy Na-a very vat for
sio- Sn asr forth its poison
hi Iytre system. depress-
ST7 Jlling the breath,
|eSsse leadening the mus
little liver and kid
iisa *, debilitating the
nrlungs and clogging
N
r,.,s feeable and danger
i "a. Il que TO the improper
Ess md the consequent
I'm F'n. What else can
~. cise food lies in the
.,:fen is constipated,
IvN natural outcome.
g i@ sour watery ris-
tburn and painful
siIs., Is.,c way to relieve this
l,ltomach refuses to
slu, VI, something into it
sI5Tl Dyspepsia Tablets
AZ l>.estives. They are
,.tsey work when the
'ifs lins enough pepsin,
ESc yl and other di,
9,.Se e'reducc 5000 grains
Psrrs 20 the proper CON
y5lilation into the
r. r., 4 ~ Tablets are abso-
psp vis nothing harmful
ne ri their endorsement
asITs a.7Is5 ns in the United
physician his opin-
iRSIi.y ypepsia Tablets and
'ahs- p',d you he will state
ornlET will cure your
bR atever it may be.
'oppaCtited too long and
arss 4 disorder to develop
Bsi ,%sin to end your suf.
EM gal package will be
Il upon request. The
Gyes are for sale Mt
buR ~ A. Stuart Co, G7
ab' Jail, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
To Christmas Shoppers

We take pleasure in cooperating with the CHARITY and
the Commons journal in their efforts modify the hard
ships incident to holiday shopping 1t National
ment and backed by the most prominent people the
Here the 1t shows how help,
too.
Please buy your presents early Early in the
day and early in December. That will be your big
gest gift of the holidays-to the workers behind
the counters and on the delivery wagons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
W0ME

oilct Antiseptic a
1yicnic care of the
,acal treatment of
wash its cleansing,
'lzing and healing
frdinary, For sale
lple free. Address
z Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

|sSi::;;;;DMS 8; &;
Es;;ss'': EE;ss s's':SWERS
Nov. 3o.-Will
%Ga lo1lowing question
%one please inform
o., O., whereabouts of
old Dickson Bros,
onth street, Salt
NJ slReader.
~ for any one who
sSot know.
- 4Utah, Nov, 25.-
Or next issue of
~ SFho has taken his
sls,,' Ade declaration to
vitsS the United States
c PAMaSapers or naturah-
ag to the old law,
"A%ns lliied for natural
r,as ,,ader.
| joursa Ender the new law
Cd. sd it.
~, Dec. Please
a; kil0 Tribune the num-
Ns-HS1 the United States
|jcusO, ith the year 1905.
tate; s
".lies in the United
Mt. M. 40, with liabilities
GT,s, $50. In 1905 the
rnonlh III, with liabilities
|ioal ,a.l lAave not the sepa-
|vitss sanks, but no doubt
|DIsSl sslwould hold.
uTsAH TAI 3 Utah, Dec. A
|eaSS iais sur next Sunday s
East ssrs: (1) What rail
EordIs1, from Salt Lake
|aosh I Cow many miles is
Ssity Subscrib-
"a Northern. (2l By
|Bssi BY rail, $50
Dec. 5,-Has there
' snsion allowed to
vii warp. w.
now.
WFY, Nov. 2o.-In
ients of last Tues
SIr paper you refer
Ibdsdrs. James Is not
FIDEEctress who played
Nsss I'd, the daughter OF
'cloct lly answer in Sup
Eeo@1s En- Constant Subscriber,
l CITY, Dec. 3.-Will
s.S s., in 'sQuestions and
E5i,of your paper next
;sSS different parts of
noM ~. ted States and the
|yssss Sss Also. who issues
|.rrt 10 is commandcr-in-
|3,s,S az Who appoints
lavn W. gn nations7-H. ".
~ - composed as fol-
|rsa : State. Elihu Root;
b. ceasur.y, George B.
~ of War. William
&eneral, Charles j.
|LTlnIer-G General, George
|sy lzIstary of the Navy,
ccretary of the In
p @SNLfleld: Secretary of
'ilson; Secretary of
T.. |1A Lop Oscar S. Straus:
+ Ha5 2 the changes made
.e Congress met on
|xy vr7The Secretary Of
In resident. (4) The
F;r;;7T; ;7T;S'ith the consent of
Fah In
Eislu E.ATIoN.
|aCCLIa-
1sl ~ pr patent was taken
: NIB it win be possible
|ADiE M Paris in twelve
Lake { way.
Ld thh America has about
blL he United States, 1t
o,7r;oulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
gu uEATION.

lI q pr patent was taken
Ne 1t will be possible
ADIE M Paris in twelve
Lake { way.
Id thh America has about
BIZ he United States, 1t
6.,r-oulation.
ssh!I1tree yields as many
saE Natives use the nuts
?. y, for food.
0YMl Panama contains
-ss,as of land. OF which
ns7 lllre under cultivation.
bnes hsr cent are stronger
n In the left. In 33
6AID7m is the stronger;
ss ~ arms are equal in
e@ waistcoats has been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
FILLING BIG
FLOUR ORDERS
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Ito, Idaho. May 17.-(By Nesperce
Cooperative Telephone The 1lo
-four mill is now completing several
large coast contracts that has practic-
ally called for the entire output Of the
mill for the past several months. The
mill has capacity Of 100 barrels per
day and has been operated to the full
est capacity for the past several
months. On account Of : decline IN
the price Of flour the management has
refused to renew contracts until 4 bet
ter price Il secured.
The quality OF wheat In the NO and
Cold Springs section 10 second to none
from i milling standpoint and II
sought BY outside millmen for manu-
featuring into flour. The NO Milling
company will make extensive purchas-
es Of milling wheat this season and
will enter the coast business on .
large scale next ser snn.
The line Of the Northern Pacific now
building viii pass within half Of q
mile Of the min ana It IL expected q
spur Will be secured to AFFORD trans
portation for the min products.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Norris 4 Rowe made promise last
season that II they had q successful
tour they would give the public an all
new show and engage the highest sala-
ried artists obtainable. Well. they
seem to have kept their promise II ia
nous names count for anything. The
brightest lights OF the circus arena are
under engagement to them az witness
the following:
The three Merl<le Sisters on the n.y.
ing trapexe; Frank and Dolly Miller In
beautiful four horse carrying act;
the Marietta troupe Of horsewomen and
aerialists: Ed. Hocum, the clever prin-
cipai rider: the 10 Sugimoto Japanese
troupe Of men and women aerial aero
bats, the first and only troupe OF Jap
anese to do an aerial number; the six
flying Sterlings; daring midair per-
formers; Four Casting Leslys, In =
sensational mid -air act: Hugh Car
rays, Abbott Banks and Miss Edith
Rowland in one Of the prettiest NUM-
bers ever seen under a circus canopy.
that OF a giant revolving ladder. light
ed and operated by electricity the
Misses Colgrove, Pringle. Keaton ana
La Londe, four graceful young women
on the aerial bars; the seven wonder-
full st. Angmon Family Of acrobats the
act over which England raved when i
was first presented at the London Hip
podrome; the five Sisters Rexos. dar-
| Ing gymnasts; four juggling Devinos;
the Aerial Magnani troupe whose dou-
BILE trapeze act made it the most sought
| Tor act among all circus owners.
| 1t took lot OF patient, hard work
to secure these artists for European
acts can secure all the engagements
they can accept at home without trav-
cling clear across the continent. How
ever, when Norris & Rowe were as
sured they were to have q highly
profitable tour last season, they quietly
dispatched Charles sasse. one Of their
New York agents. to Europe and gave
him carte blanche as to expense. That
Mr.. Sasse succeeded Is shown by the
superb programme which will be
shown here when the Norris & Rowe
circus will exhibit at Lewiston, FRI
day, May IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
MieIky lndorss. SPELLING Reform

Miclky lndorses Spelling hssorm.
rye ben calld down heep NV times
sens rye ben at the kase.
An wonce I told that proof-room man
I'd like to smash his face.
He ser that kant spell 9 bit. er do
mulch elce beside.
An that my proofs look like set UNI
frum kase awl pide.
But emmy how. spell my woids the way
tina ar pronounst,
An IL that don't sho comon sence I
hope may be bounst.
I'm glad that Andru Karnegee has
sided In wit me,
An got lot NV kollige profs to % that
tina agre:
II pruves owr proof II rong, an
me exackly rite,
An II he insults me agen tha'll surely
be fite.
He seq that "tung'' II alwax spelt
"t-o-n-g-u-e':
Tina haint no kind nv sence In that a.
emmy won kin se:
u
reckt fer ''lung."
An such like idiotic waxe fer woidB like
''bung' an "stung.'
Tha . lots NV woids. ar yous awl no,
amt spelt wit emmy sence:
ri try to tell yous sum Nv em-the
list tho II immens.
'L-e-a-d' Is bothersum; wot = It.
.sleed' or ''ied?"
An then "r-e-a-d" II bad: les make It
reed an red"
An thare II "d-o-u-g-h': tina tel me It
spells 'doe."
But say that "t-o-u-g-h" spells "tuf'
insted NV ''toe"
An al-a-u-g-h' tina ray . the rite way
to spell ''laf''::
II that IL 80 how Is It that Calf
spells "saf?''
An woids like 'rain" an "rein' an
''reign"-les spell EN- awl the
same:
r wood show good sence to do It in
this heer fonetic game.
Then il it's 'box- WV haint It "sox:'
kin emmy body tel?
An then there's might an also "mite'
| SAY wot way to spell!
TN Jest agoin fer to rite to Andru
KArnegee
An tel him hiz reformin' skeem wus
fust thot NV by me-
I spoxe he'll say that I'm the won fol
president. you no.
Nv that fonetik spellin klub hiz mummy
| will make go.
bet we bring about reforms far
reechin an immens:
I'll make that proof room boss Nv ourr
look worm thirty sence:
Fer wen he sees it's me that's rite ar
/ him the won that's rong,
To show him WHARF he gifts or at wunt
TAX me very long.
An wen the boss finds out that rye re.
formed the spellin book,
He'll make me proof-room foreman
sure. er elce I'm much mistools
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
MANS NAME NOT HIS SIGNATURE
Winner Of $1,000 Bet Not Able 70 Cash
Cheek Loser Signed In His Prsssncs

Cheek Loser Signed II His Presence
Pittsburg Special.
Whether or not man can forge his
own name IL a question which the
local courts may have to decide. All
ciubdom in Pittsburg il talking Of the
case which grew out Of pool game
played at the Duquesne club between
Byron Robertson. a wealthy iron
broker. and Kennedy Ewing, equally
well known and wealthy. The game
had been going for some time and was
getting slow when one player suggest
ed that they play nfty points for
$1,000.
Ewing lost the game and promptly
drew his check for $1,000 on the Sec
ond National bank.
Robertson deposited the check but
was called to the bank later and in
formed that the signature was not
that OF Ewing.
Robertson protested, declaring that
he Rad seen Ewinv rjrm u. hut the
cashier was obdurate and showed him
Ewing's legal signature. which was
wholly different from the one attached
to the check
Robertson went to Ewing for an ex-
PLANTATION. but It IL alleged that Ewing
treated the whole matter AZ q joke and
merely laughed Robertson out Of It.
But Robertson was angry and placed
the matter In the hands Of John Nc
Cleave. one Of the best known attor-
neys at the Pittsburg bar. There II
now rests Robertson and Ewing in
dignantly refuse to discuss the mat
ter at all.
Attorney McCieave admitted that the
case was in his hands, but declared
that an attempt Is being made to set
tie It outside the courts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
49,.

FROM The COUNTY HeCONO8
Desds-May 10.
n. b. Malmoe ct ux to w. r. John
son. sw Ia OF section 20, township -.
range . E.; consideration. $4,000.
J. F. Mcintyre to Hays Denham, lot
10. block 5. Nexperce: consideration.
$50.
r. G. Kirby to Thos. scallen. lot s.
block So. Peck: consideration. $50.
]. L. Carson ct ux. to 8. A. Sutton.
. Ia ne Ia sw Ia Of section Is, town.
ship 81, range E.: consideration.
37oo.
c. +. Butler ct ux. to Elisabeth n.
Beeson. 50 feet frontage on East Main
street. Lewiston: consideration. Il.
q. r, Beeson ct ux. to C. e. Butler
50 feet frontage on East Main street
Lewiston; consideration, 81.
Joseph e. Donaldson ct ux. to w. J
RAmey, W Ia sw Ia Of section 8
township -. range E.; confederation
$500.
r. c. Kirby to John Bigley, lot 8
block II. lots s and 8. block 81. Peck;
consideration. SIS.
Final Receipts.
United States to Charles b. Crane
NV Ia Of section IL, township q
range E; confederation. 500.
United States to Fred W. Crane
nv Ia - Ia. n IL ~ IA, - l..
~ Ia Of section 10. township 81. rang,
Z: consideration. 500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

~yoar way II our way. That.e the
nantte q the Grand Restaussnt. ~
or AlnneFu. q
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Bought Price Farm

John Schmitt, Il prominent
farmer OF south of Gillian,
Saturday bought 100 acres Of
land from II. II. Price. situaJ-
ed near New Frankfort, pay
ing Si2, ,S25 or $3.50 per acre.
The same day he sold his
farm of 22O acres 10 lnman
Bros. for SIO,50O. lie (say J
he prefers the new location
better, owing TO the fact that
many of his friends and
church connections are New
Frankfort. lie takes pos
session irf March.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Newell-Brown

Avin Newell, of this city,
and MISS Neva Brown, of
Glasgow, We're married at the
home of the bride Tuesday
noon. Mr.. Newell is the son
of w. S. Newell, one of our
prominentc citizens. while Miss
Brown is one of Glasgow's
charming young ladies. She
is said TO be an especially fine
musician.
They will make a short trip
md pn their re urn reside at
the Newell b,m- IN th.. north
western pat oi Marshall.
We wish them much happi
ness.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-12-07
Farmers Restaurant Sold

Russell Spencer last week
sold the Farmers Restaurant
near the Farmers Savings
Bank, TO B. ii. Spaulding,
who has taken charge and
will continue the business.
Mr.. Spaulding was in the
carriage business at the old
Ryan stand up TO recently and
he asks us to thank his many
friends for their liberal pat
ronage. He asks for their
continued support in his new
place and business.