davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of deed of trust executed by
James w, Marion and Hattie Marion, Hi
wife, dated the 9Th day Of May, 1902, ant
recorded Ia the record book 80, page 02S
one of the land records Of Bollingercoun-
| ty, Missouri, made To secure the pay
ment d one certain promisory note
therein described, which note Is past due
and unpaid, and whereas The trustee o.
said deed Of trust refuses to act, !, OR
Kirkpatrick, sheriff Of Bollingercoun
at the request 81 the legal holder Of said
note, will on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1907,
atthenorth doorof the courthouse il the
town u Marble Hill, Bcllinger county,
Missouri, between the hours of9 O'Clock
lin TIE forenoonand 5 o'clockin the after
noon cell al publicauction, ID the highest
bidder Tor cash, the real estate In said
deed oi trust described, to-wit;
All Of the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section five (b), in
township thirty-one (3i), range nine (9),
and all Of the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, and the northwest
euarterefthe northeastqasFtefo oiseetion
eight (S), township thirty.one l3i),
range nine (SJ, east and containing in
the aggregate i20 acres, to satisfy said
deed Of trust.
o. r. KIRKPATRICK,
Sheriff Of Bollingsr county, Acting
Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
BLOCKADED
EVERY HOUSEHOLD SHOULD KNOW How
TO RESIST IT.

u n.
EVERY Household SHOULD KNOW How
TO RESIST IT.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
w. H. Mckay, engineer at the Aber-
nathy Mfg. Co., and living at no Dakota
street, Leavenworth, Kan, says;
'eThough doctored and tried all kinds
OF medicines suffered severely from kid
ney trouble for all Of year, and nothing
seemed to do me the least bit Of good.
The pain in my back was terrible and the
sharp twinges would cramp me up at
times 50 that / could hardly move. The
kidney secretions were irregular and con-
tanned great deal Of sediment that look
ed like brick dust. One physician who
had treated me said had muscular Fheu-
matism, but he did not help me. After
giving up all hope Of finding relief !
happened TO learn through friend about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at e.
! G. Fritsche's drug store. found beneht
in the treatment and continued it until
| had taken three boxes. ! was entirely
cured Of kidney trouble and have hadno
sign or symptom Of it since. II ever any
medicine saved . mans life Doan's Kid
ney Pills saved mine have been well
for nearly six years, and know several
people who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills on the strength Of the testimonial
| / gave in 1880 recommending them.
have yet to hear OF case in which this
remedy failed"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
| take no other.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
ITO be continued.]
JOHN F. WMTERs, Latin, Mo.
.Tnrr1ea (Creelx. .

James Greek.
Not seeing anything in the paper
from this part of the country, Twill
send ID d few items
Al. II. MayHeld purchased Q mule
from Joe Denton q few days ago
Daniel Limbaugh and family
visited relatives in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
A. L. Mayfeld and wife attended
church nj Nichols chapel Sunday
Dick Limbaugh and son made :
TRIP to hutesvilIe eone day lastweck
J.F. MayfcId and wife visited
relatives Sunday.
Lee Long made q trip to Mar
quand Monday cn business
johnson Cook recently moved u
the old @. w. Mayiield place, where
be intends to make crop mex
summer.
Mrs. Octa Mayfeld and Miss Car
rie Masters visited thcJames scboo
Monday. The school will close OF
Friday, January rs, with an enter
tainment. JACK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Beasville.

Marshall Yount lost fine mare
d few days ago.
Master Cassell Welkcr, who has
been on the sick list several days,
is improving.
Harley venablc and sister, Jennie,
visited their brother near Mt.
Carmel Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Harley Hale, Harm Smith,
Harley yenable, 0mer Rhodes,
Harold and Cassell Welker and
Misses Clara Watts, Iona Rhodes,
Lulu Welker and Lucille Griffith won
the rewards for regular attendance
1t Sunday school during the veal
Of 1906.
Prayer meeting at +. NJ. Watts'f
Thursday night; at j. M. Sltzes's, in
the Ridge settlement Saturday night
Sunday school at Union church a
10 o'clock Sunday; and singing a
the Ridge at 2 o'clock Sunday
There will also be class meeting a
Union church at 7 o'clock p. m /
that don't take all your time, study
your Sunday school lesson.
Did you get caught Monday with
out your coat and no woodS TbeI
you know we had q cold wave.
BEssvILIdAE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

Health is not very good now.
We are having plenty otrain and
mud.
Uncle Jacob Masters has been
reported quite III the last week.
Price Cobb Of near Glen Allen
visited bis sister, Mrs. Mary Mas
ters, near here this week.
Miss Belle Poston visited Miss
Clara Huffman near Huskey last
Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Smith has been quite
puny the last week.
Mrs. Catherine Poston Of near
this place has been in poor health
the last week.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management Of Prof
John i. Winters.
Miss Mary Jane Hahs, who went
to Grandin some time ago, is re-
ported quite i'll with typhoid fever
Rev. W. J. Poston recently sold
Mrs. Caroline Sweitzer nice loi
of hogs.
w. II. Cobb Of near Glen Allen
is spending a few days with rela
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Rumor has it that there isto be
wedding in this vicinity in the nea'
future. Wonder if it's to be?
| Miss Mary Huffman has been sui
fering with a severe cold the last
week.
g. w. Masters spent few day.
with relatives and friends peal
Glen Allen last week.
n. w. Huffman and Harley Cobt
made a trip TO Glen Allen Monday
Two BRowE Eyes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
ellen Allen.

w. II. Dickey Of Lutesvillc was
In our town Saturday.
J. NJ. Chronister went to Mar
quand Saturday.
Ira w. and Mrs. Isaac Deck had
business IN Marble Hill Saturday.
J.A. Manning OF LutesvIlle was
q visitor in our town Saturday.
Zenith Welker and wife Of Oran
visited relatives here q few days
last week.
G. H. Howard, who has employ
ment as a machinist at ChafFee, is
visiting friends here.
Circuit Clerk j. A. McGlothlin
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Charles Cooper, telegraph opera
torat Delta, was d Glen Allen visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Dee Rhodes gave the young
folks ofonr town d party Saturday
night. All report a fine time.
Mrs. Elery Zimmerman visited
relatives at Lutesville Sunday and
Monday.
Henry Lutes of Lutesyille was in
our town Monday.
Thomas Tankersley Of Lutesyille
visited friends here Monday.
Miss Maude Glover Of Lutesyille
visited here Sunday.
Rev. w: A. Ashley preached in
terestiDg sermons here Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. William Brandon is very
sick at this writing.
Harry McManus was on the sick
list last week.
Charles Cbronister, a fireman on
the Frisco railroad, is visiting home
folks near this place.
Z. A. Angle of Illinois visited q
| friend hare Sunday
Mines. J. @. Stevens and J. H
Zimmerman spent Tuesday al
Marble Hill. PRoMErHEus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Union Ridge.

After several weeks absence, ]
will try to send in few items from
this place.
Health is very good with the ex-
ception of bad colds, and they are
plentiful at this writing.
Plenty of rain and mud now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Johnson spent
Sunday visiting With Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Graves
Eli Barks of Marble Hill is spend
ing $ few days at the home Of hi
son, Ed.
Mrs. in. YOHht is quite sick q
this writing.
Fred I5edbeiier visited near Hus
key Sunday. Whatstbe attraction
Freds
Mrs. ". B. YouHt and daughter
Miss Bertha. spent Saturday j.
Marble Hill.
i. n. Barks and family visite.
bis father, George Barks Sunday
Rev. W.B. Younfs children ar
ere on the sick iisi this week.
Fred I.ssbeiier l. building = nes
harn.
anI H. Berry and shaass'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

cultivate Dan hsh's farm next
summer.
D. W. Rove purchased . fine lot
of hogs from A. w Rowe . few
days ago.
Adolph Fish, one Of our neigh
ber boys left for Marble Hill Mon
day evening, where he will enter
Will Mayield College.
Our spelling match at the Fish
schoolhouse Friday night was quite
a success.
Earl Jamison and Irwin Fish, who
are attending Will Mayfeld College,
spent a few days with home folks
during the holidays.
Il. Il. Grimsley has his house al
most completed.
Mr.. ana hfs. n. W. Mchee Vlslt-
ed at W. r. Hammers Sunday
/ w. H. Mercer is moving bis saw
mill to our creek now.
A. w. Rowe and family We're tine
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Fish
We are having lots Of rain and
the streams are very high at this
writing.
G. J. Slaughter, who has been
trying Arkansas for two Or three
months, has returned and says Mis-
souri, is good enough for him.
Marvin Club has rented bis farm
to o Mr. Shell.
Dan Fish, who has been teaching
at Dongola, was in our vicinity last
week looking after his farming
interests. LITTLE SISTER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Zalrna.

Lots of rain and mud.
Health is not extra good in this
locality at present.
Farmers along the river will have
lots of work to do this spring IN
the way Of repairing fences, etc.
Died-At his home in Zalma,
December 80, 1906, Jesse Phillips,
ofpneumonia.
Ally TrafFord shipped a car load
of cattle from here January IL.
Corbin & Co., have received
new engine and the boysare hustling
now.
T. NJ. Sutherland of Cape Girar-
deau is visiting here. He brought
bis chickens along to keep him
company. He says living in the
Oape is TOO rich for his blood.
Z
]. z. Back has commenced paint
ing his residence.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. White died January Q, and the
remains were inferred in the Ber-
rong cemetery.
The people of the Hall school
district gave box supper Saturday
night, the proceeds to BE used in
completing their new church.
Levi Hand Of Vienna. Illinois
i visiting his sister. Mrs. J. r. Back
Of this place.
]. Corbin & King are bustliDg The
tie business at this place
The business of our little town i
constantly Increasing.
The sehoolbouse here came very
! near burning down q few nightsagO
Some wood which was left lying
! near the stove caught Ere and wher
discovered the FIRE had burned
hole through The aoor.
Al. Slaughter, who moved Il
Arkansas sOms time 40. has meFe:
hack 10 hi. farm near hereana say
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Castor.

I will endeayor to send q few
items for THE PREss after short
absence.
We are having plenty Of rain
nowadays.
John Site is very sick at this
writing.
Rev. Twidwell Of Bear creek, who
has been chosen pastor at Miller
chapel, filed bis regular appoint.
ment Sunday,
r. E. Barber Of Cape Girardeau
is visiting bis cousins, Charlie and
Clarence Swan, near here.
z. NJ. Rhodes and his mother
Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes, went out to
Sherman Rhodes's Sunday. Mr.
Rhodes had the misfortune to gei
q nail in his knee in such a manner
as to make a very painful wound
and be was taken TO St. Louis fol
treatment.
Harry Mister Of GreenvilIe i
visiting his cousins, Charlie ana
Clarence Swan.
The F. z. 4 C. U. Of Americ'
is progressing nicely with twenty
five nembers enrolled.
D. &. BoIIinger is having SOM
blasting done.
Robert Shelley went to Gle'
Alien Saturday on business.
David WbiteDer of MarquaBd
Visiting his mother and brother.
Mrs. Ida Rhodes and Ollie Boil
finger visited Al the bone of D. I
BeIIiagsr Monday.
Robert Finley and vile are n
joieing over the arrival ofa big gu
st their home on January p
A0ucoLA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17


The greatest Of AL newspapers ia the
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, of St.
Louis. Il has no equal or rival in all
the wess and oOght to be in the hands
Of every reader Of any Daily paper. II
casts, by nail. postage pFsnaid DAILY
ifS5DUOIS0 5USI,sa1T, !, Oss y1asi
500; 8 mouths, 500; 3 months,
81 50; DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY,
one year, 500; months, 500; 3
moashs, sf.W; SUNDAY EDITION.
q big newspaper and magazine con-
bined, . 70 75 pages every Sunday.
one year. SEQ; S moaths, si-W. A
sabscnpsioa fos The GLOBE-DENO-
GRAFT, a. thsss prizes. Is he best pos
SHE BsEz2zPsr izsestasat- Send yo1l
orasr TO-DAY q vrits for FREE
SAMPLE COPY . Globe Phatsus
Cs1p5By. s. Laaiss Ho- See special
ssaz-tins= ezzpzlea sfsr Of ~
sTuios-a-vszk- izsss q ths GLOBE
DEMOCRAT Two YEARS FoE
slE, elzskez = - Feqsr-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
In Menoriany.

Annie Matilda, beloved wife Of John
w. Johnson, died at their home near
SedgewickyiIle January Z, 1907. Of the
dreadful disease, consumption, aged q
years, 7 months and Is days.
Her sufferings we're intense; but we're
borne with true Christian fortitude. She
was afflicted almost two years, and con-
fined to her bed nearly four months.
She lezyes . husband. three children,
father, mother, two sisters and three
brothers. and host Of relatives and
friends 70 mourn her departure. But it
is cons0ling 10 knox that she was pre-
pared to meet her Lord. Among her
dying words we're: 81 am going to meet
Mildred, !" her little girl, who preceded
her only short time. She alsorequest-
ed fhose around her bedside 70 meet her
in heaTea. me family and home have
lost ; precious jewel, but their loss Is
bszyea's gain.
AAE4 E4sA44= NA0-S I'll A4Gt-A NE4AA -
heard; never siIl tssy look On her dear
face agzin IA this xogid, but It Is con-
fOrting % knoE thzs they have angels
IN hszxea, watching and waiting for
thsn.. Annie Is nov free from the tolls
ard trosbsss cf this World ard safe in
the hzvea 81 r@
:. Her funeral xas eozd1eied b Rev.
King ssd keT rezzizs wers lzi1 % resi
IN he csaeteET Is TFisitT chureh-
ave skszli $50. bas not foEeFer.
Thess III Be gsoEsoss dsvHI
We shzH asst 70 part 10 neTer,
o. tse rsszTscszsa 1oni~
Hwe ssz;I sssep. bst nos f0rsEe,
In aas isz z15 Elsaf gTzEe:
Bed ~ - Lns5 thss tzketh,
Bs BE- fbs Lo-i tlzt gave
u - hzgaE essrzzl eng
DszzA ezz nessz, neSsT eoori
Ishs go eoos 6ns hsT es1 -
FrszssFsaz, ssEn1e, s.est 49,
DazsE s7zEsos.
MuH cMnT"
Eeaa=ssssz-z<1src.st.--y.-s=s-
b szszs. zzzzs-i.r z-rus - sz-z
fsssa& zssz. - mh ans.
e.zsz Ey - ra,Ea 81
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

should bcl shown that hrs life will
|be one of industry
ErochcI says:STas.. \ :sse:ssss NJ vi
and industry we become likc g'Ao
|God, lfOurworking isaccempanied
|by \ clsar thought that ny onr
doing VIZ present oulwaFdlY what
lie internal and cIothe with body
what Ii spiritual; that W. thereby
put invisible thought into visible
FORMS, and give to what g interpal
and dwells in thespirlt, 40 outward,
finite, and transitiyc existence.
The aim of I'LL industry should Be
the happiness 3 ofourselyss and our
neighbor. The notion that man
tolls solely 10 support hisbody, 70
earn bread, iora house " livein or
clothes To wear, II ah error--is
|lowering; To beputnpwith perhaps,
on 10 account to DO spread; foT II
Is NOT true. Originally Snd prop
crly, man works to realize, outside
|hlmself tho spiritual, the Divine
which dyells within him; that he
may thus learn to know bis own
spiritual nature and the nature Of
God. The bread, dwelling. clothes,
etc, came after Jesus puts il:
aseek ye first The Kingdom ofGod,"
that Is, aim first at representing IN
| your life and BY your life, what is
DIVINE, and "all the rest viii be-
added INTO yous Hencetb tbeimpor-
tanco Of developing children in this
sense No part ofa child's educa-
ton should be- bindeted OF neglect
ed, but should come at the proper
time.
RIO be continued.l
JOHN F. WINTERS, Laiiin, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

visited at Rev. ]. II. Younps last
Monday.
We are sorry to learn that Evan
Yount Is seriously i'll yet.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the careful management o.
Will NanDey.
K. N. Barks has erected himself
an icehouse. WILD Rose.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

"a |I|.N" ||II|I N||I| IN ~ vi IfI IHl| "
3 ID receipt ofa IotpfliterT
irporting 10 30 from tbc
W league of Chicago. raH
|pot supposed to bp Milling
Ilfto gct y obanceio sup.
Roosevelt tofal third term,
'reFe the d5mmcht otSthe
Smocrat would satisiy q
hague isno ttakenserlous'
ID saysi eTbe Rocse--
term league of Chicago
been organized BY some
4 genial and diplomatic
Ing Nyou're another"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

thiscountry IL good enough for him
g. II. Pape y supplying ourtown
with wood these days. He is clear
ling d lot Of ground, he says
If this misses the waste basket /
viii come again. SwAMR.ANGEL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

When a young man asks a girl to
sing and size begins On aHome Sweet
Home, y il means one Of two things
-sl,e i willing 70 say "Yes" or
wants him 10 run along.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

lobituariesfor the same person, we feel
sure the writer's, for wnom we have tho
greatest respect, will not feel that we
refused TO publish to wound their feel-
ings Or out OF disrespect, for such dsilnot
the case. -H,D.)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17
Rrueh Greek.

Health Is good IN oar sieiniiy
excepting bad eoldA
q. Whiiensr Of eipsy hus nes-
zzisss suz eommnnity nnd I'll
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

were tho s5mineEt otsthe
Smocrat would satisfy q
league isnot ttakenserious
I'd sayss aTbc Roose
term League of Chicago
been organixcd by some
i genial and diplomatic
ing syou're another
Isfian Education.
sinued from last week.
Ion should guide man "
standing of himselt to
'lh nature; and 10 union
Education, therefore
||se The bumlsn Dsin 10 a
ofbimself and humani-
knowledge Of God and Of
bd Of the pure and holy
'bh follows from this
ION should from the begin
Rssiye and observant, sim
4ing the power ofthechild
Ior ii assists The divine
10 come forth.
ion, therefore, begins in
pnder tho care oTthe par
carried to 4 successful,
ssfal end BY the teachers.
snts and teachers ought to
j clean in word and deed;
d sense Of the worth and
man; considering them
srdians Of . gift Of God;
he function and destiny
Ith All thewaysand means
Ihg III
|6re from the very begin
HIn its first appearance upon
IN child should be taken for
man in germ. The edu-
srefore, represents the fu-
In the child; and the deep
em the educator must have
~ bis mind baforc be can
the education Of the
Ehat nm i 10 make Of the
The brIefest answer IS:
h what be wiliwant to be
bas reached the age ofma.
Bat yop would want 70 see
\ future relations with big
III.
Feated man in bis image
thing created he him, and
hould bis spirit the spirit
ducat0r--m0Ye upon Ids
chaos, the mind of the
d move it; SO form, and
ars life in itself, may come
I the noblest and best may
ebt out. Our lives as edu-
|bould be such that our pn.
become highly successful
II from the standpoint Of
Let US as teachers, SO train
elop the faculties Of our
J minds that they, as future
d women, will reflect the
ID our own lives.
10 care for the moral wei.
b we should be pleased to
em anywhere and at any
hd recognize them as the
brodusts of our labors. VIZ
ling with a delicate instru
lhe mind but a far more
/ one is the human soul. W.
impressions which vii
Fnout eternity; impression
will rise up in the judgmen'
ndemn orpralse us according
work has been good or bad
grand, how noble is onf
|ioni What rare privilege
en- to usl What grand oppor
] are oursl What vast field
IN for the educator! Are "
hers doing all we can to ele
Ae human race? / believ
good man, every great mai
Is goodness, his greatness t
icators and that the wicke'
beir vile characters to thei
q. Therefore, / maintai
10 teacher is responsible T
Iis for the character of th
alton existing in the natioI
'liepe be is under obligation
state to do all in his powe
ninste many Of the existin
When a man has simply r
a moral education. be is ne
Sod would have him be an
what his teacher should hav
vored TO make him. Ibeiies
the province ofthe teacher /
shiIdrsh 10 be Christian cit
In fact. / believe 1t Is b
o do SO. l believe childre
be shown by the thinl
d them, by things of natur
hey owe something TO a big
xer, that al they are or vi
, been made possible by 4
less Of God; and that they q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

weaasssszz..skEc,-ierJ.Ess
b 1zzs- @slzzT E-1ut ~ sz-s
fsssa< zzz. - mHHns
sz = =y - pEza 80
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-17

lshouid bc shown that hIs life will
10 one ofindustry
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-05
MORE SNEAK>THEIT
WORK
roy ROBBED WHILE HE
SLEEPS
FREIGHT WAGON ENTERED
Attention of Officers Has Been Called
to Numerous Cases OF Sneak
Thievery in Winnemucca

In view of the fact that the pub
licity regarding the meeting of the
vigilant committee in Winnemucea
some time ago was successful in rid
ding the town of numerous undesir-
able characters and of putting a stop
to a reign of petty crimes, it is time
that notices of another meeting be
posted, for it appears that the unde-
sirable characters have returned ande
again. Last evening while Egidio
Forgnone, a boy of about ten years,
was asleep in a small building Just
north of the Lafayette hotel sneak
thieves entered the room and taking
his pants from under his pillow, re-
moved from them watch, pocket
knife and a purse containing about
SO. Virgil Pasquale, who@fs employed
at the Peoples store, was asleep in
the room at the time, but neither he
nor the boy who was robbed were
conscious of the crime at the time it
was committed neither were awaken
ed by the entrance of the thief. Their
first knowledge of the theft was
when the trousers were found living on
the floor. where they had been thrown
after being removed from the pillow
and rined.
The Paradise freight wagon stand
ing at the depot was entered last
night and a baeksnake and heavy
wagon canvass olen. In add 'tion to
these ethefts numerous others have
been reported to the peace officers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-05
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

The professional card of Bonnifeld
& Fellows, the successors to the -
McElroy Real Estate company in Win
nemucca, appears in our issue today.
These young men of Winnemucca have
some of the best property in town
listed and have numerous bargains to
offer to a prospective seller. They
also have the names of several who
are looking for good purchases.
The firm of F. G. Robins and Com
pany today tell of new specialties in
the grocery line that have recently ar
rived See this add, then note their
display for further information and
drop into the store for particulars and
you will surely buy, for the goods ar
tempting.
The Morris Hoffman company today
tell of new goods in the muslin under
wear line. They say their goods rep
sent underwear supremacy, and it will
certainly pay you TO inspect them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-05
PEACE PREVAILS, (.
STRIKE IS off
ON RAILROADS
AGREEMENT REACHED BE-
TWEEN OPPOSING FAC
TIONS AT CHICAGO
Men Employed on Freight Trains are
20 Receive Advance of 10 per
Cent and Nine hour ay

CHICAGO, April 4.-The long
tanding dispute between the western
railroads and the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen and the Order of Rail
way Conductors came to an end today
when, through the efforts Of Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
commission, and Labor Commissioner
Nell, proposition was submitted to
both $ des which proved acceptable.
The men are receive an advance Of
10 per cent, a en-hour day as to men
employed on freight trains, and a
slight concession in the passenger
service.
The nature of the last article Of
agreement has not yet been announced.
The men originally demanded an in
crease of II per cent and nine hour
day through all departments in
which trainmen and conductors are
employed.
Figures on the strike that is now
settled are as follows:
western raIIroa1s-