davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
State of Utah. city and County of Salt

State Of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Lake SIS:
l. J. Il Moreton, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full, true and
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled, AN
ordinance repeating section I09 OF the re-
yised Ordinances of Salt Lake City OF
1908 passed by the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah. February 18th, 1907 and
approved by the Mayor February 10Th,
1907 as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
nv hand and affixed the corporate seal of
said city, this 20th day of February. 1907.
(Seal) j. 3. MORETON,
City ReSorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

State Of Utah. city and County Of Salt
/ J. 3 Moreton. City Recorder, OF SAT-
Lake City, Utah. do hereby cerliiy thas
the above and foregoing Is fun; true ana
correct copy Of an ordinance entitled, An
ordnance fixing the names OF st streets ee,i,
of Salt Lake city passed by me-, tne ely ~
18Th 1907 and approved by the Mayor.
February 18th. 1907, as appears OF record
in my office ,. -.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and AFFIXED the corporate seal OF
said city. this 20th day of February, 1907.
ISeal) j. 3. MORETON,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance fixing the names OF
ne i, ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah, .,,n ia
section l. That all streets 1oi, shsli tbs, sps be
known by tine names by which they nea are re
the office OF the City Engineer and ap-
proved r February. 1907 unless such names
shall be hereafter changed by ordinahee, l,ra &c =,
Passed by the City Council of Of SAT- sal,
Lake city Utah. February -: 1907, an ana
rcTerred TO the Mayor for his approval
B MORETON. city Recorder
Approved this 10Th day Of Of Fshruary' .i,,n
1907. EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

CAUTION-Tbe original AIveolar
Method OF dentistry as practiccd BY Rex
Dental Co. is protected in this and five
other foreign countries. aud can only
he had at our Office, Salt Lake. suites Z
s,a Mercantile Annex. Over Walker; S
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
REX DENTAL co,

Salt Lake, Suites 7-S-9- Mercantile
Annex. Over Walkers store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

Prior to 1868 the Savs were com
parativcly unknown as embryo Amer.
lean citizens, but large numbers of Aus.
TRANS, Russians, Poles Czechs, Rohe-
mians and Moravians arc now flockino
TO this country. They come through III,
lis Island with blank faces and animal
like /docIllty. but make the best I'm.
skilled laborers of all foreigners when
they are finally coraIlcd in New York
pennsylyapia, New jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. OHIO and West Virginia,
which states are now getting sixty per
cent OF the entire movement of Slav
immigration, Elghty-fivc per cent of
all the males are totally unskillcd, but
as ninety-fve per cent Of all comers
range between the ages Of fifteen and
'orty-hvc they are most desirable for
work in iron and coal mines,
As class they seem TO have little
ambition or mental activity, and are
most content when working at heavy
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28

Time 2:41, 2:40, 2:40.
The 2:30 trot or pace resulted:
Hal Davis 1 1 Ii
Horace W. 2 2 2-z
Wallace b. 8 injured.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
OVER A THOUSAND PAID AD-
MISSIONS YESTERDAY.
Large Attendance of School Child
ren-fine Exhibit and Good
Races-Better Race program Has
Been Arranged for Today. which
will be the Big Day at the Fair.

The Stevens County Fair has arriv-
edA 1t is gainiug the support of the
people of the whole country and is a
Success with big S.
Yesterday people were present from
every section of the county and the
trains brought large delegations from
Hancock, Chokio, Dom ely and Her.
man.
Yesterday was School Day and the
public schools were dismissed and the
pupils repaired in crowds to the fair
grounds, where they were admitted
free. The gate receipts yesterday
were 1862, which indicates that there
were between two thousand to three
Thousand people on the grounds.
The exhibits are bigger and better
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28

at Fond Grover

at FOnQ GrOVe!
''The National Transit company
line connects with the pipe line Of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jer-
sey," answered the witness.
rs there anything but tank and
pumping station at Fond Grover"
Il do not think so,' said Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. Kellogg spread upon the record
that several pipe lines of subsidiary
companies of the Standard made a
shipping point at Marcus Hook, Pa,
and that the oil through the pipes
came from. Cygnet, o.
"Do you know if the Standard has
a pipe line between New York and
BROOKLYN"
81 do not know" answered Mr..
Payne "I have heard of it and read
that there was a pipe line under the
Hudson and East rivers"
"And as vice president of the trunk
pipe lines you don't know if there is
a pipe line between New York and
Brooklyn?''
81 have heard that there was, but
don't know of it of my own knoWl
edge" said Mr.. Payne.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
SCORES ARE DROWNED
Unprecedented Rains Cause Heavy
Loss Of Life in Spain.
ENTIRE VILLAGES WIPED OuT
verted Into a Raging Torrent Three
Miles Wide, Resulting in Numerous
Casualties Along Its Course.

Madrid, Sept. 27-Unprecedentea
rains in Andalusia have caused i'm
mense destruction of life and prop
erty. The Guadalmedina river has
been converted into raging torrent
three miles wide and bridges, houses
and even entire villages have been
swept away by the food
The streets in the lower part oil
Malaga, capital of the province of thai
name in Andalusia, have been inuR-
dated and many families have been
rendered homeless.
Considering the heaviness of this
foods the loss of life has not been
great Thirty persons were drowned
at Malaga, twenty-three at Velez de
Benamargoza,S among them the mayor
of the town; thirteen at Coleman and
about 100 elsewhere in the valley.
Railroad communication has besn
destroyed. The governor of Malssa
has appealed for assistance from tha
government, fearing that the decayins
carcasses of cattle and other animals
drowned in the food will create az
epidemic.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
EVADES HEPBURN ACT
Clever Scheme of Oil Trust Sug=
gested by Its Attorney.
MILBURN PROUD OF HIS WORK

Admits at New York Hearing That He
Advised Building Pipe Line Station
at Center Bridge, Pa, and Thought
the Idea Excellent.
New York, Sept. 27.-The pipe line
station of the National Transit COM
pany, Standard Oil corporation, at
Center Bridge, Pa, on the New Jersey
state line, which the company con-
tends Is terminal station, was built
in 1850 on the advice of John G. Mil
burn, of counsel for the company. Mr.
Milburn is representing the Standard
Oil company in the federal hearing
now in progress in this city It is
contended by the government that the
Center Bridge station was built as a
nominal delivery point in 1906 to
evade the Hepburn act, which pro-
vided that pipe line carriers shall sub
NIT schedules OF tariffs to their ter
minals. It is the governments view
that the company's real terminal Is
BayDnne, N. j.
At the hearing Frank B. Kellogg,
for the government, asked c. M.
Payne, an employe of the Standard,
who advised the building Of the de-
livery tanks at Center Bridge.
Il did, = interposed Mr. Milburn, "for
I thought, under the law. that there
should be a delivery point there. !
thought 1t excellent advice"
= DON'T said Mr. Kellogg, who
then asked the witness the location
sf Fond Grove.
Another OF the Same Kind.
It is on the state line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland" said Mr..
PayEe44s-
aW5hat Dir3e line cDmpanfes connect
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
GETTING Rid of Rats.

A plan for killing rats that is yer.
successful if carried out with care is
drowning them. The plan for doing it
is to dig hole In the barn If possible
or near it and put into it a tight bar
rel to within two inches of the top.
Put in corn or oats to come up within
eighteen inches of the top and leave
it there week or ten days till all the
rats find it and come to feed. Then
take out the grain and fill up to same
depth with water, and on top of this
put about one inch Of oats. The rats
will come and jump down into the oats
and go on through into the water and
be drowned.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Lamb FEEDING Experiment.


The Iowa experiment station recent
ly marketed some lambs that had been
fed to determine the value Of different
rations. Lot 1 was fed mangels, lot
2 sugar beets, lot corn silage and
lot grain and alfalfa. There was no
material difference in the condition of
the lambs in lots / and at the finish.
While the lot given corn silage was in
better shape than the one given sugar
beets, it was not as good as lots l and
4. 1t is the claim Of English shep-
herds that succulent feeds are neces-
sary in securing a good finish ON
lambs, but the above experiment indi-
Gated that, while the lambs fed such
feeds made better gains than others,
there was not enough difference to
warrant the buying Of such feeds.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
Fine Program of Races Arranged
for this Afternoon.

than ever and it is noticeable that the
fair has now attracted a number of
machinery exhibits of interest.
The grand stand proves great ad-
vantage in viewing the races and is
well patronized.
Mr.. Caswell, who has charge of the
races, has arranged a race program
better than ever, and will present an
especially good program today. The
horses entered yesterday were Fleet
foot, by Geo. Haines, Paynesville;
Lynna by Geo. F. Houston, Herman;
John R., owned by Chas. Vaughan
and driven by Rob Houston; Izinnis
owned by Owens, of Glenwood, and
driven by Crisslow, Hal Davis, by
Walter Warburton, of Hancock; Hor-
ace w, by E. o. Phipps, of Paynes-
vile and Wallace B., by Paul Goodell,
of Herman.
The outcome of the three minute
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28

Prof. G. P. Bull, of the state agri-
cultural school, is here and will assist
in judging.
Plan to attend the fair today.
The banks will close this afternoon
and other business places will be
urged to close.
Anybody with horse that can go
is invited to get in the free fora |
race this afternoon.
The Indian School band is furnish
ing excellent music.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28

VIM. Boedeeker, of Pepperton, has
a bushel of Minnesota No. Is yellow
dent corn that will capture first prize
and several special prizes. Mr.. Bull
says it is the best bushel of corn he
has seen for some time.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
Amount Of Feed For q Horse.

It Is claimed that 2 per cent or the
horses weight Of good, nourishing food
Is all 1t should eat in day. BY this
rule a horse weighing 1900 pounds
should receive thirty pounds of food,
but it must be considered that some
thing depends upon the amount OF
labor performed as well as the diges-
tive capacity and appetite OF the ami
NAL.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
Lard For Gapes.

One poultryman suggests that lara
and kerosene, half and half, applied
freely around the neck OF the chick
will cure the gapes. -, t~e.sa
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
Work Animals Need Rest.

It is hardly fair to work q horse In
sthe field all day and then make hiER
sprint around the country all night
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28

Time 2:4614, 2:5O, 2:5O.
1t is hoped to form Boys and Girls
Club among the school children, which
may be effected today and made a
feature of the fair hereafter.
A contest of speaking on agricul-
tural subjects will be held in one of
the tents at 1916 today, the contest
auhs heing Anne Kamends, Laura Sirr,
and Barbara Sa5ter. Il
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Small Blaze

f. Solomon aud wife re.
turned from u visit to ST.
Louis last Thursday. That
evening about seven O'clock a
fire broke out 10 their home
on West North Street which
did "A damage amounting 10
about $5O-covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Solomon says tie
Dire was NO doubt caused 10y
nice biting matches. Mrs.
Solomon assisted the fire de-
partmeDt 10 extinguishiug the
blaze, got wet and is now con-
fined with a case Of grip. MIR.
Solomon SAW President Roose-
welt while at ST. L'uis, sc
these trIfilng Incidents aie
not worrying him!
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Tho Carnival
The Eagle Carnival IL prov

The Eagle Carnival is prov
ny u big success. A very
large crowd was In Marshall
yesterday and prospects are
that today and tomorrow will
oe still bigger days. We are
unable TO give all the prem,
iums as the awards are NO,
Ill made. The awards on
tarm products were as fol
uws:
White corn-lst premium, MSphar
.ud Thos Hall, Jr.
Yellow cOrn-ist w. S. Holmes; 2nt
los Leimkuhler.
Mixed corn-ist Judge Il u Dug
!ins. I'd, T. 3. Brown.
Red corn-John Brown.
Whesl-Robt. l. Hyatt.
Osts-lst, W o Zink; "a Ben L Nc
Roberts; I'd l N Ruh.
Csbbsge--E A Booker.
Potatocs--lst, Mrs q w Armstrong
I'd, w NJ Ashford; Sd W Il Newell.
Sweet Potatoes Emmett Smith.
punkins-R T. Williams,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Pelot-Hall Wedding

The marriage of Lieut..
Joseph HALEY Pelot and Miss
Agnes Lester Hall Tuesday
evening eclipsed all recent
social events. It was much
talked of IN advance aud will
he referred To as time goes
by as one Of Marsball's b'g-
geSt social affairs.
The wedding occurred ut
the handsome residence of
the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. John X. Hall, and the
ceremony WAS performed by
r. W.. j. h. Abbott of this city
and w. X. Dolby ns, of ST.
Joseph. After the ceremony
a reception was rendered U a
very large number Of invited
guests.
Lieut.. Pelot was born and
raised at ckburp, gradu-
ated from West Point and SER
we'd a year IN the Philippines.
He is a SPLENDID yourg man,
Of fine appearance and ab:li-
ties.
Miss Hall is one of Mar.
shall's most popular young
society ladies. She ~ well
fitted to brighten and make
attractive the home she goes
to.
After a few stops the newly
married couple will go 10
housekeeping near San Fran
cisco where the groom Is sta
toned at present.
Many prominent out-of-
town guests were present,
among them being Mrs. jos.
W. Folk and others fiom JEFF.
ferson City.
An unusually large number
of handsome aud valuable
wedding presents were re.
ceived by the young couple.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
STORM AvERTED.
Colony Fight Smoothed Over
at Fridays Meeting.


Thursday evening Of last
week some black, heavy clouds
hung over the colony fgura.
lively speaking, and there
|, was talk Of ousters, injunc-
tions and other terrible doings
at Fridays meeting of the
board. After the meeting all
was mum.
The DemocrYt-Npws, which
knows everything, Saturday
siid:
"Wbile. nothing has been
given ou( for publication, yet
we are pleased To announce
that we are reliably informed
that the matters Of difference
heretofore existing between
tue Board aud Superintendent
have been adjusted and that
harmony has been established
among those in authority at
this institution" "
The Kansas City Star said
that DR.. Wilmington would
remain six months longer and
then be succeeded by DR.. G.
y. Simcoe.
DR.. John II. Hall, "a mem
per of the board said: "Tbe
Star article is wrong, n
nothing was mentioned re.
garding DR.. Wbittipglon's
successor. An agreemen,
was reached which leaves i,
optional with DR.. Wilmington
whether or not be will resign y
From another source W.
were informed that the figh,
N DR.. Wilmington was drop
ped ON his promise 10 resign
within the next SIX months.
II. NJ. AbercrOmbie, the
Republican memb Der of ths
toard, made the following
statement for The Republican
Wednesday:
"At the meeting held OF
Friday, Oct. II, 1907, all dit
ferences and friction hereto
fore existing between The
Board of Managers aud thu
iupt. were satisfactorily al
ljusted 10 all concerned"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Church Notes

Evangelistic Meetings will
begin next Sunday at the
FIRST M. T.. Church. The
singing evangelist, j. F.
Scho6eld aud wife, from the
Moody Institute, Chicago.
will do the singing, assisted
by the choir. Everybody is
invited.
There will be preaching AT
the Salt Springs Presbyter'
ian church next Sunday morn,
ing and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. Ira Barnett.
The Sunday Sch0'ls OF
Malta Bend and Salt Springs
will have q union picnic at
Houston's grove tomorrow to
which allmembers are invited,
The pie supper given by
the First M. q. church ladies
Friday evening evening net
ted them Sl9.75.
The First Presbyterian
|church expects TO commence
|tmmediately the erection O
|sn addition 70 the church Il
be used - . Sunday Schoo
room. ~ II W cost about
|&260O.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
William Jackson

COL, died suddenly at his
home on West Morgan last
Friday of a paralytic stroke
aged about 80 years. His fu-
neral services were held at
the North Street M. E.
church, conducted by Rev.
Reeves, after which the re.
mains we're laid 10 rest in
Fsirview cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Sold Out

J. p. Orr, who had charge
II Frank Mitchell's j"wslry
store at H'ggiusviIle, was
mere several days visiting old
friends. The H'gginsville
stock has been sold and Mr..
Orr expects To locate else
where.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
knights of Columbus Banquet

knights of Columbus Banquet
The initiation ceremony of
the Knights OF Columbus ss
mentioned last week proved
An enjoyable occasion. The
gathering WAS held ut ODD
Fellows hall. After the in
itiation and other business the
assem- blage repaired To the
convent dining rooms where
plates for 400 guests had becu
laid.
Wm. A. Meschede, Grand
Knight, presided 40 toast
| master. A number of short
land Interesting talks were
made by prominent visitors
from . distance.
The most Interesting part
|of The program Was no doubt
1.-THE menu, ~ the banquet pre-
|pared was lrst-class 10 every
respeCt.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Mr. and Mrs II II WI

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Wilson
returned Tuesday from a
visit to their old home at
West Mansfield, Ohio. They
had an enjoyable time AMI
were surprised at the wouder-
ful strides made bv that
country since their departure.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Uncalled-for Letters

Remaining 10 the Msrshsll postoffice
Oct. 10, 1907, which will be sent to
the dead letter Office " not called for
Within two weeks.
Misses Ellen Baker, Mary Ellen
Gooch, Julia Miller, Carrie Nickens.
Mesdamea Emma Green, Anna Hill,
G. w. Lane, Luells Seiger.
Mr.. John q. Oavis, James r. Dow,
Dr.. Il. NJ. Duncan, WIN. Filscb, I.W.
Fry, Joseph Green, DR.. Hestherly,
Stephen Holloway, Edward johnson,
A. }. Ksesier, Joe Macky. Drs. Ed,
Pearce, J. J. Rose. J. W. Smith, j.
Wear.
NJ. T. Chsstain, r. NJ.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
LOCAL MARKET

Marshall, Oct. Is, 1907
veeklv nv Awift A. Co.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18

Another of Marshall's best
citizens has passed away 10
the person Of J. NJ. Ashley,
who died at his home on West
Boyd Monday at 10 a. M, aged
73 years, 2 weeks aud l day,
after a long and painful i'll
ness of a complication of
asthma and bronchial trouble.
MI. Ashley was born In
Kentucky September ~, 1884,
and for the past twenty years
has been a citizen of Marshall.
He was married first ~ Miss
Mary Hubble, of Kentucky,
February %, 1860. Four
children were born TO this
union, Mrs. AL. Darling, Miss
Eva and J. L. Ashley, Of this
@ ty, and A. G. Ashley, Of
Hope, Kansas. He WAS mar
ried TO the surviving wife,
who was Miss Anna l.. Sum-
mers, at her home in Win.
chester, H.. July 20, 1869.
Three children were born TO
the second union, Mrs. Fred
Hightshoe, of Sedalia, Mrs.
Scott Cnaifee aud Ernest
Ashley, Of Kansas City. The
children were all with the
father 10 his last hours ex-
cept A. G. Ashley, and he
was here last week.
Funeral services were held
at the First NJ. Z. Church, OF
which deceased was u faith.
full member, aud we're con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. W. Shepherd, after
which hts remains we're laid
10 rest in Ridge Park ceme-
terry. j. Nj. Hut, M. c.
Chatfee, Henry johnson, A.
T. Swisher, Berry Aulgur,
Chas. Petry and Q. N. Mer-
rill acted as pallbearers.
Roland Greene
died at Denver, Col, Sunday
noon Oct. 18Th, as the result
of a stroke of appoplexy, aged
IS years. He was on a visit
~ his son, Geo. NJ, when be
vas stricken down.
| Mr.. Greene was a G. Il A,
special agent for 20 years ant
resided at Slater 1O years. Hs
was we'll know in Saline. Hs
leaves a bro.hey, George M
and two sisters, Miss Sarah
and Mrs, J. L. Moss. at Gil
Ham. His remains were.Cake'
Ito Louisina, Mo-, for burn
/ Uadoos1uv
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
DEATHS
Valentine Heilman.

died at his home five miles
north OF Marshall Tuesday at
1 D. IN. aged 80 years, of old
age. His funeral service
was conducted by Father
O'Ne.l at the Catholic church
st9 q. %. Wednesday after
which his remains we're laid
to rest in Ridge Park ceme-
terry.
Miss Susie Hale Richardson
d ed at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. l..
Richardson, 3 miles east of
Gillian, Friday, Oct. 11th, at
l:5O y. m, aged IL years and
3 months. She died of typhoid
fever. Miss Richardson was
a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Cross.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday at 2 p. IN. at the Gil
liam Baptist Church conduct
ed by Rev. J. e. Norvell.
Mrs. Perry Davis
died Tuesday morning at her
h,me in Slater, Of u paralytic
stroke received several weeks
ago. She. had been in poor
health about two years and
her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Davis was born and
raised in the Good Hope
neighborhocd and had the dis
tinction of having been u
faithful member of the Bap-
tist church for As years. Sue
was u daughter of Mrs. Jane
HUFF, of this city and sister
of Prof. J. s. M. Huff, Slater;
Col. v. v. HUFF, Marshall /;
Daniel HUFF, Gilliam; and
Others. Eight children all of
age, survive her besides her
husband.
Funeral aervices we're held
at Good Hope Wednesday
conducted by Rev. W. +.
Clark. Mrs. Davis was pai,i
many high tributes by her
neighbors as being an excell-
ent Christian lady with char
acter seldom surpassed.
81 Mrs. Lee c. Jett
died suddenly at her home
four miles east OF Miami Sun.
day at 4 a. m. of a goitre In
her neck. aged 40 years. She
leavss . husband aud tw'
daughters-Mildred aged .
years, and y 2.week.old baby.
She also leaves three brother
and a sister AS follows: A. W.
Heath, Mt. Leonard; Mrs. b
L. Stipes, Fayette. F. G. AM
J. II. Salmons, NJ n OF Ma
8 ,all. Her parents reside
west of Marshall.
Mrs. Jett was a splendid
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18

j. |. Killiou aud son, J. W
of near Sweet Springs. ahd
Elias |. Smith, Of near H'us.
tonia, bon led the g. Il A.
here Tuesday on their way 10
North Carolina to visit their
old home. Tuey will also
visit the Jamestown Exposi.
tiop. It's their first visit
back in nearly forty years.
Miss Schultz, of Usage
county, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Val ntine
north of town.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18
Got the Harness

Miss Helen Huff, daughter
Of j. M. HUFF yesterday won
the $l8 set of buggy harness
u the Eagle Contest offered
by G. L. Reppenhagen. Mrs.
Frank Justice won second
premium. There was IA re-
cord breaking crowd present
and many contestants. s
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-10-18

] now have a big supply of
sorghum and those whom I
could not supply before can
now get all they want. Come
early and get high-grade sor-
ghum from w. c. Hoffman,
oct Marshall, Mo.