davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Die IS q III burger9citr1g c"
ibreiben: sic bon ser ySamburg,
Nlmerifa.2inie" Dor aursem eingerid)-
tete brittle YoIingiefluiie lit obnt
Trage berl,fen, in Der iiberIeeiid)en
MISUNDERSTANDING cine beadtctss
iuertbe &olle 81 ipielen. Sbrc Sr'
oniprlid)nubme lit berort, oaB lie IN
p%ercin5eltcn 6Gncn iogar oas 3mi-
ihenoed in Der Yoiiaeier5iffer ilber-
fliigelt. 90 bate 3. 9. Der am "a.
Nuguit bon Somburg nod Nelp-Dorf
obgeganecne 0ompfern Breiibent 2in-
coin" oitBer ben &oiiiten'E aiiagiercn
li1gei1br 700 Eoiiogierc britter aldiie
ino $50 ~3iuiid)enoeder an 9orb. Die
les llebcripicgen Der Yoiiaaiere brit
ter alallc 5cigt oilf bas Ieutlid)itc,
Dab Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
nit ihrer praf!iiden uno 5eitgemdBen
gteucrung Dem tboti1flifeu 9ebiirf-
nib breiter Shihten oeS friibcr aus.
lblieBlid I'M 3mild)enbcf r%cilenoen
Yitblifuns entgcgen aefommen lit.
@ie mir eincnt ioeben non Der @cieLl-
ihuff bermis9eeebcnen SpeSinlpro.
ipeft entnebmen, iiub iest auBer bent
.Ereiioent Sincolr" inb ieinem
Sdweiterihiffc, benz rIreiiOent
Grant" Die beibeu Rieienoompfer
,aaiierin Iugliita @iftoria" unb
.Mmerifa," ionic idmtlide bier g.
|0ampfer. .Tatricia," yYennipIpania."
PRETORIA" uno n8rnf @aloeriee"
nit Ginrihtunaen fir Y~aiiasiere
brittcr aloiie perleben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Mlte Teberbetten.

Der t5@tte 9reis pirb be5dbIt fHr nIte &c.
bern In treenb neI&er Guanfitdf. Dlan fenDe
Eoftfarte an 3. e. SIaae1. ri. 6f3, Rptb@Qs.
tap.etSaAe. Betbe 9efepbcne. (S--1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

IrnGbern $4,000 GinDan.
0erer iin0 inn Wouot 2lugnlt gelonoet
un6 mdbrcno ser letter iefS Wonate
$4,000. Cine iolfe ginpaloerungs-
flutb lit nod nidjt oagepelen. llno
babel bebuuptet Ger lebte 9eridt oe5
@inlpanoerungs Bureaus, ooB nod
Stellen iiir mebr oils 256,000 WGn.
ner, Sraucn ulo 8inber beifafit per-
Den fonnen. Sll orei Staaten lolen
nod iiher cine Wiuion Altsldnoer in
Der 2anoWirtbidait gebruudt merOer.
Sett, nadoem Die @rnte' Arbeiten ialt
poriiber iino mo Der 0inter nabt?
Sb oas Ginipanoerlrngs > 9iireau oa
nidt ~geilunfert bot!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Nun marc es aud nod
iuegen Dem Soll.Yro5eb 81 elmer
SdieBerei gefommell. @eneralmaior
Sads fat Dem Sdriftiteller Ealll
2inbau i'm Nonen Der Camille Woli.
Tor cine Guell- 6oroerung 5u9eldidt,
lueil er in elmer 9roldiire Die 8amilie
Wiolitor onge9riifcn itnb oen pcrllr-
tbeilten aurl Sou fir uniduloig er-
Hart bat. 2inoou bot Die Sprocrung
abgelcbnt; er oentt nit Seine: 9ciier
cin lcbenbieer 2inonll, oils eit tooter
Soipe. 81 pe%rlpunocrn, bnb Der Ero-
6eb Sou in Geutiflono berort al,fge-
bauift miro; Dob io9or Saul 2inoau,
Cit otter &nobe, cine @rold)iire onr.
iiber ihreibt uno @dit ais unihuloig
biniteQt. Gbeoteritiide iino bereits
geid)rieben iporoelL 81 oellen Der Sail
san ben Stoff 9elicfert bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Moiulano's tirfiid)c NGber-,
GanitabIe.e tbduoe, soitamt seseu. stets often.
(sup22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

GteenthHmer G. Naiue, BobmlHs:
g. & y. IeIepbon: 1860 Wabtfon-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

geihaftsfHbrer g. u. Setn5, Nobmuns:
q. & q. 121 70 @aIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Aaesttur fir EsaStinstpn NIB Ttitrift GpIanbta:
ssui. Saunenanu, 1915 W,aIiuu.etr, R..B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Ger @cncraT. ScfrctGt
Der vGhlrd) Irrnp" in 2onopn, elmer
Organization. bic iid) NIT So5iol.
reform uth neutrality-suspicious. be-
fabt, bat iid an 8oiier @ilbelm nit
Der Bite gepanbt, Den nSouptmonit
bon &openid" = Den iuegcl, bcS So.
penifer aoiienrnubes 81 bier Sab
rcn 8ei1n9niB perurtbeiltcu Sd)ub.
nlofcr @oi9t - 81 beenobigcn. Der
@encral.S efret1r pcrIpridt Dem
&oigt iofort nod) ieiner Sreilniiung
cine palieiioe grbeitsltelle 3it perIdoi.
fen. Der preuBiidc Suitisminiitcr,
Dem bas 8eiud, bonn faiierlifen 81.
pilfabinet our 9e9litodJtuna rrnter-
breitet muroe. bat Dem 9ittlteller nit.
theilcn lnIicn, boB err feinen Inlob
iinoc. Die OVERWHELMING @oigt's 81!
neriiiaen ober feline 9esnaaiaung
bei'm aaiicr 81 bciiirmorten. Sonoer-
bar, boB lid GnglGnber nm ons
Shidial oes .Samptmouris BON So
pcnid" 10 unsclege1tlib bcfiimmeru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Der 9entf6e Correspondent

@. 8atue, Gigentbfmer uue siseatttur.
gsf6dftsbireau urb asbaiiiun,
Or. Ala, Sit.galtimure.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

0euti6e 9Goerfrequen3
Nnfungs September: 9aoen.9ooen
1921, Gms 22,516, @omburg A.
0S9, Giiiingen 26,572, &onigitein 1853,
areu5nad 1t,760, Ioubcim 26,690,
Neuenobr 1894, Shpolbad 6179,
Cohen i. :. 4455, @ieSboben no.
395, @ilbboo 14,166, @iloungen
1888, Selgolano 2t,730.
0os rpue 2uftidiff oeS
@roien Zeppelin Iiegt in Ser Soae
bel Wan5ea nm 9oOeniee bereit. Gnoe
September iou Der glufiticg erfolgen.
gu ben Snbrtoufgaben gebort eine
grfllriion BON Mon3el nod Stutts
0ort uno 5uriid (rilno $50 ailometer
ooer SO enqlilde Weilen( nit etlpo
3cbn EerIonen an 9oro. Gas mare
cine 2eiitunq. 9leibt MIR ob5uluar'
TEN, OBJ @raf 3eppelin cnoli6 Griolg
bat.
. Ger GongrcB Ser engI:.
if]cn elrbeiter.@ emerti6uiten iprod)
ben ollsitGnbigen Soicnorbeitern in
~9ntiperpen ourd) ein Telegramm
ieine Spmpotbie'n aus. Gin antraa
Den alsItGnoiqen 500 Efuno Sterz
ling 81 iibcrienoen, mtBte 5lriidge.
5ogcn iucr0en, ipeil cr nif)t genit'
9en0c llnteritiieung funO. 6iinfuno-
5lpa15igbunoert Collars ipdren Den
Sirifern in 9(ntluerpen ieoenfaqs lie.
Der gemeien, ais Die Spmpotbie,I De-
peihe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
SALINE POINT

The Memphis" and Chester
boats passed up the river Saturday
Quite anumber from the bottom
attended the fair at Marshall last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn were Sunday
guests at Jess Wilson's.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Barnes visited
at George Gibbons last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn from Slater
were visiting friends in the bottom
Sunday.
Mrs. Chinn is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson, this week.
Mrs. Chilcott visited her daughter
Mrs. Luster Irwin the first Of the
week.
Eli Rosenthal and two sisters,
from Slater were supper guests Of
W s. Barnes Saturday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
ROSE VALLEY

News is scarce in this locality rs
your scribe is busy working when
he has to.
Pritz Lemler and Peter Kellner
we're pleasant callers ct F. Roscher's
Sunday. Mrs. Fred Schrader and
daughter called at the same place.
VIM. Langwisch and John Rein
valid made their regular calls Sun
day.
There will be missionary service
by the German Luthern congrega'
ton next Sunday Aug IS, in August
Kueker's grove.
Louis Dierking has rented the
f20 acre farm belonging to |. Park
hurst from Vim. Donnell and viii
move in soon.
Aug. Kueker and son. Martin
and Chas. Roscher are contempla
ting Q trip to Oklahoma next Tues
day. They want to go farther
south--it does not get hot enough
for them here
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
HARMONY

Miss Bessie Ulery is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lottie Sullivan, this
week.
Miss Martha Gibbons is expected
from Slater this week to visit friends
and relatives.
There was quite q crowd at Har-
mopy last Sunday.
Miss Ona Lyon and Willie May
field returned from Marshall last
Saturday where they had been at
tending summer school.
Vest Difley snd sister, Miss Mary
attended meeting at Harmony last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes visited
at the home Of George Gibbons'
Sunday.
Lee Buchele is sick this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16

Misses Lura and Ef1e Dick
son who have been quite sick
are able to be out again.
Protracted meeting began
at Concord last Sunday. Rev.
Howell, OF Galloway county,
is here To assist In the meet
ing.
Ernest Harvey Is quite low
with typhoid fever.
Colonel Arch Gregory in.
formed us that his sister,
Mrs. Sallie West of Clay Cen
ter met with a very painful
accident one day last week.
She 10 some way caught her
foot in the carpet and falling
hurt one OF her limbs very
bad. Although no bones are
broken but she is suffering
very much.
There was quite a crowd
here Monday TO the opening
OF the ice plant of AsN. Dick
son. Mr.. Dickson has had
some very bad luck, but he is
now turning out ice and Is
ready to serve the people.
Miss Rowena Brockway is
the guest this week of her
cousin, Miss Beulah Sapping-
ton, Of Jefferson City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Going to Panama

Miss Bessie D. Jackson, OF
Herndon, left Wednesday for
Gorgona, Panama, where she
Is To be married on Sept. 9Th
to Ralph Wolf. Mr.. Wolf is
a prominent Y. NC A. work.
err and was sent to Panama
by Secretary Taft as a COVER
ment employe at a splendid
salary. He is a fine gentle
man and worthy Of his fair
bride-to-be.
Miss Jackson IL the charm.
ing young daughter Of Dir.
and Mrs. J. d. Jackson who
has been teaching at Marion,
Ind, for a number OF years.
She has a large circle ol
friends who will regret 10 lose
her but wish her we'll in her
new home. She will make Il
short stop at Marion and from
there will be accompanied BY
= lady friend and they will 90
n T.. .ItHWLT "I
by way Of New York City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
HARDRMAN

Lindsey Piper, o! Kansas
City, spentsa few days last
week with his parents, B. b.
|PiPef and wife.
Rev. 9. @. shouss, Of Mel
son, was = pleasant visitor in
this community Wednesday,.
Harry Hudson, FIJI. Brock
wy ana Robert Thompsdn
3pent last week ii Marshall
attending the fair.
Mrs:E1Atry Hudson informs
Nut ~ niece, Mta. Curtis.
Hopkinh yorlH6rly Afiss Annie
'CoWRn qpits IN 81 hsr'
omS n Kxnsas Gity. wiz,
dkins " born md tsery9d
snsnGHnl1 IA
ssas
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
SALT POND

Miss Bessie Hemme spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
j. Driver, Of near Sweet
Springs.
Mr.. add Mrs. Charley Grow.
de-, OF near Herndon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Jas. Richards and fam
lily.
Several from here attended
the Marshall fair last week.
Will Gray returned home
from Kansas City Friday
where he has been on a visit. {
The little daughter, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Remus,Tuck is quite
i'll at the present writing.
The moonlight, picnicat Will!
Wheelands Friday night was
well attended and a fne time
is reported.
George Fisher returned
from Depew, Oklahoma, last
week where he has been for
some time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Lee Aug. 18th, a boy.
Miss Audrey Wood return
ed home Sunday after a short
visit to her aunt, Miss Annie
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Rising From thu Grave.

A prominent mi nafseturer, WIN. A.
Fsrtwsil, OF Lucams, N. c., relates q
most remarkable experience. He
ssys: "Aftsr taking less than tbres
bottles OF Electric Bitters, ] feel like
O rising from the Mytroubls
IL Bright's disease, 10 the Diabetes
stage. I fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently, for II has
already stopped the liver aud bladder
complications which have troubled
me for years." Guaranteed At p. n.
Franklin druggist. Price only Soc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
CLASS c..

Salt rising bread. Mrs A F Downs.
Yeast bread, Mrs 8 w Holmes.
CsOkies, Miss Gabe Pifer.
Gingerbread, Miss Etc Ewsli,
Plain white loaf cake, Mrs W 8 HOLMES.
Cocoanut cake, Mrs Lizzie Dick.
All chocolate cake, Mrs Joe Hsmii.
Angel food cake, Mrs w 8 Holmes.
Layer fruit cake. Mrs. 8 Crockett.
Brown bread, Miss Maud Hughes.
Cooked candy, Mrs r p williams,
Best cold candy, Miss Dora Petry.
Fudge, Miss Josie Terrell.
committes for brsAd:-Mrs Alex
Long. Mrs James Allen, Mrs Joe
Hsmil.
Con nittss on cskes;-Miss Matte
R.ctart Mrs Chss Piper, Mrs Dave
Van Meter.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
CRETCHER.

Charlie Johnson was overcome
by the heat on last Wednesday and
was very III for a few days. Many
Others were overcome. The Their
mometer was l02 degrees in the
shade about three o'clock at this
place.
Ray Jackson, Of Sweet Springs, Is
visiting at J. p. Wilson's this week.
Miss Martha Dedman is visiting
Miss Allie Thompson in Marshall.
Misses Ethel Cox, Eliza King,
Ethel Wilson, Harold King and
Walter Cox visited at Mrs Laura
Millers Sunday.
Miss Flora Miller visited Miss
Bessie Armentrout, Of near Sweet
Springs, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J p. Wilson and
Ray Jackson visited Mrs. Sallie Van
Buskirk and Mrs. Annie Crowder
last Sunday.
Rev. Arnold, Of Sweet Springs,
delivered an excellent sermon Sum
day morning and one Sunday night
at Antioch. Rev. Carter was hold
ing a meeting elsewhere.
Tom higgins went to Wyoming
last Tuesday and returned home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Charlie Raines and baby
and Miss Myrtle Jordan, Of Waiver
ly, are visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
tirst Insertion Aug. W
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that LISTERS Of Ad-
nfnistrstion on the estate Of John T.
Nays dsceassd, were granted 10 ths IN
d%ersignsd, on tbs NH day OF July isos. by
the probate Court OF saline County, No.
All persons having cisinis against said
estate are required TO exhibit thea : ms
TOR allowance, within ons yesr aftsf the sts
~ said letters, or they msy he ptscluded
from any benefit Of such estate, and n
such claims be not exhibited Within two
yeArs from the time OF the publ(cstton Of
this notice they shall b. forever barred.
y DORA NsNAfeE
A A. ,. MONTGOMERY
Administration.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Real Estate Transfers

Erie MIlhons to M. W. & Alice
Taylor Irregular lot 10 Sweet
springs IL
Robert q Ruifto Julia ! Wright
lot u block 20 English add.
ton Marshall. ................ II
Belle N Morgan TO Neiltsg N
Miller lot 8 d Q Str other's 4th =
addition Marshall ........... 7
Cordelis Temple TO Guy d Web.
ster lots l42 to Ice b 80 Miami q
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
ADNIsIsrRAroRs NortcE.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of sd-
mitnistratten o. the estate Of John Van
BSskirk .dsesassd. wsrs granted To the un-
d~rstgned, on tbs 10th day OF JAY ie1, by
ths Judvs OF the Probate coufs Of sslips
Cbunty, No.
All pstsons having claims against said
sstAts are required 70 sxhibit them 20 inc
for allowance. within y ysss after the
dAte Of sasd letters o. tnsy may % pre-.
ysers from the time OF The bubiicattoa q
Jniy lSth ieN.
II. prishasd
iAas. ethal A4msAleasSAss
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Uncalled for Letters

Misses Ada Peoog, Jennie Ward.
Mechanics A. C, Dolon, r. A. Pig.
ott, l.. II. Thorp.
Z v. Benedick, p. NJ. Mitchell, 3.
@. Mitchell, SIlos Onsley, W. 3. Ru.
dolph, Mr.. Thomas.
N. T Chastsin, y. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
CLASS B..
Painting.

Marine, pastel, Mrs Carey Wise.
Burnt wood, Mrs Roy BurgArd.
Portrait 10 oil o W Johnston,
Display china painting, Miss Add
Wharton.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
SALINE COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUMS.
FLORAL HALL.
Class A.

ed In the hOral hall EXHIBIT:
Shadow embroidered waist-Mis
Matte Ricbart, Nspton.
Eyelst embroidered wsitt-Mr,
Maurice Bagedorn.
Mont Mellick EMBROIDERED specimen.
Mrs Carroll Logsdon.
Hardenper embroidered specimen
Mrs Hiram Ferrill.
Collection French embroidery, MI,
Walker Baker, Malta Bend.
Collection silk embroidery, Mrs wrl.
ker Baker.
Prettiest sofa pillow, Mrs walker
Baker.
Lace handkerchief, Miss Laur.
Brice.
Battenberg~ collection, Mrs. Carroll
Lopsdon.
Collection point lace, Miss Laura
u ice.
Hsndsomest white dress, Miss Matte
Sparks.
Handmade corset cover, Mrs John
Adams.
Embroidered corset cover, Mrs f Nj
Dosn.
Sample plain sewing. Mrs Lola Burke
Hettich, Bowling Green, Mo.
Prettiest underskirt, Miss Jessi'
Sparks.
Prettiest fancy apron, Mrs f s
Place.
Calico dress, Miss Annie Briee.
Specimen Of hem.stitching, Mrs CT
Minor.
Specimen drawn work, Mrs Walker.
Baker.
Carnation brsiding, best, Miss Nina
Peck.
Prettiest child's white dress, MIS- {
Il Goodwin.
silk quilt. Miss Flara Bell, Miami.
worsted quilt, Mrs NJ d Doan.
Cotton quilt, MIS- + l. Olson.
Rag carpet, Mrs w ID Buck.
Prettisst handbag, Mrs B T whsr.
ton.
Handsomest white dress, Miss Jessie
Sparks.
Best specimen crochet work, IL,
premium, Mrs NJ L Minor; end prem.
inm, Mrs C @ Thompson, Bowling
Green.
Embroidered pillow sham, Miss Ruby
Van Buskirk.
Embroidered handksrohiefs, Mrs c
L Minor.
Six doilies embroidered, Mrs WE
Va yter.
Tray cloth, Miss Erma McCurdy.
centerpiece, Mrs Walker Baker.
Specimen crochet lace, cotton, Miss
Mamie Buck.
Handmade shirt waist, Mrs Maurice
Hasedorn.
knit slippers, Mrs Emma Hunter.
Fancy work bag, Mrs Frank Furry.
Vase, cigar wrappers, Misl Virginia
Bates. 49,
Plate, cigar wrappers, Miss Virginia
Bates.
Homemade soap, Mrs w ID Buck.
Display preserves, Mrs p Williams.
Display %jellies, Miss Josie Terrell.
Display pickles, Mrs G W Lacy.
Floral Hall Committee:-Mrs Frank
Miles, Mrs Robt sandidge, Miss Pet
Parrish, Miss Kate McMahan, Mrs r
+ Holloway, Mrs ~Bessraft, Mrs Will
Cordsr, Mrs d D Duggins. Sub, Mrs
Chas Baker, Sub.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
O. w. Johnston's Specials

NJ sjestic Range Angel Food
Mrs. l.. d. Murreli
Fad premium BY Ed Hawkins q
Mira. W. D.. Buck
Best bu. Irish Potatoes
lat W. l.. VIM
Best halt bushsi Irish Potatoes
End w. L. VIM
B .st 8 TO s Barred Plymouth Rocks
lst Mrs. Lail
Bad Mrs. Lail
Pskin Ducks
Miss Helen Terrell
Special on Onions
lst Mrs. O. B. Chapman
2nd Mrs. G. w. Lacy
Cabbage
Jas. Rumsns
Calico Dress
Mrs. VIII Humphrey
Embr. Table liAsh
Mrs. loo Ksmi1j ,.
HandpaiptsA Chins
llss Addis Wharton
Homs-mads Soap
l6rs. Geo. Smith
Ftsae1Hnbe0tdsry
M Thass.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Garden Products.

committss:-Jss A Dennis, W 8
Pyle. Reuben Tusssy.
Cabbage. w L Winn.
Potstoss, Irish } buahsl. r e vii.
llama,
Tlroips, ! bushsi. J 8 Crooked.
Bssts. ! dos.. , W Rummins. ~
Gallons, ! dos, AiIsn.
Tcmsscss. ore dozen, Judge } W
SPARKS.
cslssy, Q " Co6nsn.
Rhntesb, 81 xdperda
caatsldvpe6s " LMloA.
Npx eds> GA6peeWnA kiosoo, NSp.I
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
Mrs. M. Hagedorn

o. W. Johnston gave each exhibitor
for the range, cake except the prize
wloner-s pair OF scissors valued at
si.a. The same was awarded TO Mrs
Mary Schroeder on centerpiece.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16

Grapes, steele retry
Apples, W L VIM.
CLASS D.
White corn, l.2 bu.hel, r q 10.
gram.
Peas, W L VIM.
Corn, ! dozen stalks, Joe DonAhoe.
Poultry
Pair barred Plymoth Rocks, Let
premium, Mrs + NJ Lsil;2nd premium,
Mrs r NJ Lail; 3rd premium, Mrs. T !
Baker, Slater.
Pair Buned Plymouth Rocks, r Z
Pair silver Laced wyandottes, r e
Lee Jackson.
Pair Light BrAhmas, lat and 2hd
premiums, Mrs. Alex Thomas.
Pair Bun Cochips, let premium,
Mrs J B Dec armo; End Mrs II y
Davis.
Pair Black Langshangs. J s Crock.
cit.
Pair white Plymoth Rocks, Jsff
bush.
Pair white wyandottes, LIST, Mrs d
Anderson; 2nd. Mrs. Chas Petry; 3rd
Master Chss Potter.
Pair white Pekin ducks, lst, Mrs d
Anderson; End, Mrs Cbas Run; Bird,
Miss Helen Terrell.
Pair game bantams, LIST, 2nd and
3rd premiums. Jed Bush.
Pair chickens any breed, lst, Mrs
Chss Pstry; God, r E L Jackson.
Pit Game Cook. lst, Cecil link;
BOD, W o link; 3rd, Jef Bush.
Rea q Page Milling Co.
Beet white cake, Maud s -four, Mrs
J G Thompson.
Best loaf bread, Jumbo -four, Mrs
Jas Crank.
Moses II. Land Milling Co.
Angel Food, Bob White -four, Miss
Mary Dyssrt.
Best Bread, Pride OF Saline, Mrs.
Ida Young.
Col. Marshall Box Lunch.
lst premium, Mrs. o. W. Johnson.
2nd, Miss Birdie Francisco.
Browns Drug Store Special.
LIST premium, Mickslboroueh Monta.
que.
2nd, - Simms.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
The Republican and the
Twice-a-week Globe Demo-
crat $1.60 per year.
lrirst insertion July ?o.)
NOTICE or FINAL sETTI

lFirst insertion July 81
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice 10 hereby given TO ell creditors and
others intsyestsd 10 the estate OF Lorenzo
D. Hicks. deceased. that I. stella. p. Hicks
Adinrx. OF Maid estate, intend 10 make Final
Settlement thereof st the NEXT term Of the
Probate Court Of Saline County TO bs holden
~ the Court House IN said County on the
drst Monday Of September 1907.
Btslis b. Hicns,
Adnrx.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
=
!: eourhGsv.;
<Ia% &%Neabaase@sSe@b&
BLACKBURN

Martha J. Morgan died at Slater
Saturday and was buried in Pisgah
cemetery.
Dick Davis is very i'll Of heart
trouble.
Christ Jungerman is down with a
paralytic stroke.
The Blackburn people are well
pleased with last Fridays results Of
the fair.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-16
[Orchard Products.

Grapes, Steele Petry.
Apples, w L winn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
LABOR UNION TEST

In closing a review of the Cartwright
antitrust law in it's bearing on labor
unions The Herald said last Wednes-
day: "a test of the question whether
a union is properly a trust may be
projected at any time" Announcement
that the test would be made came the
same day. 1t will occur at the hub of
labor troubles, the sorely stricken city
of San Francisco.
The head of the San Francisco rail-
way system declares that 1.-The unions
will be proceeded against criminally
under the Cartwright antitrust law"
He says that probably the greatest liv-
ing authority on trust laws, after the
most careful study of the scope of
that law, has given me definite opinion
that the acts of the unions have been
in illegal restraint of trade within the
meaning of that law" And finally,
"There can be no escape for them and
we shall proceed against them in the
courts with the utmost vigor."
The conclusion that the Cartwright
trust category is based upon this fea-
ture of the definition of a trust as
given in the law: "a combination of
capital, skill or acts by two or more
persons, firms, partnerships, corpora
tions or associations of persons. or of
any two or more of them. for either,
any or all of the following purposes" p"
Then follows a long enumeration of
purposes, the only one that seems to
bear upon the labor union issue being,
ITO create or carry out restrictions in
trade or commerce"
AS an indication of opinion in locali-
ties where much skilled labor is en-
ployed we quote from the San Francisco
Index: "By some lawyers the bill is
believed to have been direct thrust
at union labor. The first paragraph
of the new law expressly prohibits
combinations of skill as well as OF
capital, and it has been intimated in
many quarters that the legislature
when it rushed the Cartwright bill
through at the eleventh hour, was after
the scalp of organized labor"
The penalties prescribed for violation
of that law would seem to be fatal tc
trade unions, if such organizations are
shown to be involved. The attorney
general of the state is charged with the
duty of bringing suits ''for the for
feiture of the charter rights and fran
chises of offending corporations or as
sociations violating the law" Convic-
ton carries with it "the revocation Of
licenses to do business in this state"
The individual penalties are quite as
drastic as those which apply to the Of
Tending corporations or associations. A
violation of any of the acts provision:
is declared "a conspiracy against trade
and any person who may take part ir
such conspiracy in any way, as prin'
cipal.. manager director, agent, servant
or employe, or in any other capacity
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than $50 nor more than $4,000, or be i'm
lprisoned not less than six months mol