davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
HERolSM IN CIVIL LIFE
Deeds of Daring Surprising the
Landed Exploits OF War
Time.

We are accustomed to consider our own
time prosaio and the everyday affairs Of
life unromantic and devoid Of glamour. Yet
the columns Of the contemperaneous press
fairly TEEN with incidents that challenge
the pages Of fiction. What more heroic.
for instance. than the action OF those
miners at Silverton, Colo, who descended
into almost certain death that they might
rescue their comrades imprisoned in a
chamber filled with poisoned air?
When certain buildings OF the mine
caught fire a warning was sent to the
miners. bidding them escape from their
peril. Most Of them reached the outer air
safely, but after the men had been checked
up It was found that three were missing
The report came over the wire without
color or establishment. II was cold, matter
news, but is was all the more stir
ring for its very simplicity. At tine an
nouncement that some Of the miners were
missing. the account continued: 9TH men
all expressed willingness to risk contact
with the foul air IL the missing men could
be rescued. and accordingly two rescue
parties were formed and the men started
into the mine in groups of five" The work
Of these parties were so hazardous that
many of the would-be rescuers were them
selves overcome, and the report continues:
After a score or more OF rescuers had
entered the mine, some of those first in
appeared at the foot Of the elevator shaft.
carrying the unconscious forms of rescuers
who had succumbed to the noxious air.
. " " Instantly there was a clamor among
the men at the surface To go to the aid
Of their fellow workmen, and it was almost
impossible to keep them from overcrowding
the elevator"
1t was a brave and splendid thing that
Captain Hobson and his associates did at
the battle of. Santiago. The world cheerfully
acclaims them heroes. But II is not BELT
thing that deed of heroism to say that the
bravery and unselfish humanity of the
Colorado miners was equally as great. The
miners were not inspired by the plaudlts of
a nation and they were not spurred to their
terrible work by a certainty that the deed
would be exploited. These men merely
risked their lives for their fellow workmen,
and there was a "clamor among them" to
see which could be first TO the service.
Nor was this an exceptional or an isolated
case. AMIDST every day we read of similar
heroism among the soldiers of the industrial.
army. 1t is good to think that men, perhaps
most men, are at heart heroes and that
the divine spark of heroic unselfishness
waits only to be famed into flame by
sudden and trying emergencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
The Year 1908
WILL BE
Presidential Year

Every good citizen owes it to himself and to the
country to keep well informed on the political events
which will eliminate in the election OF a president,
who will be charged with the administration OF the
national government for four years.
Every good citizen owes it to himself and to
his country to post himself about the candidates
competing for high political p%referment and about
the issues on which the great parties will divide in
order to decide intelligently how to cast his vote.
The preliminary skirmishing for the great polit-
ical battle of 1908 is already begun and the position
of the principal participants is constantly changing
with new developments nearly every day.
The big nominating conventions in prospect
particularly the republican national convention which
is to meet in Chicago in June, promises to be the
most stirring and interesting gatherings OF the kind
in the history of the country.
The moving panorama will be vividly and &C
.Curately pictured in The Bee from day to day the
candidates will be presented in their own pronounce
ments and speeches the issues will be discussed
and all the current political happenings will be
|chronicled as they occur. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

which wniine hands had torn = heisyins
pin. and the ships poker. glowing red. was
carried from the galley the spouts we're
only 30 yards away, great gray towers
constantly whirling and gyrating like dan
cling dervishes, or like the feelers Of a 81
gaftie octopus reaching from sea to cloud.
waltzlns on end and multiplied a million
ines.
The craftsmanship OF the otd sailor who
fired the first and second rockets was ex-
cellent. for they burst m the middle Of two
OF the spouts with showers OF brilliant
sparks and a noise like thunder. The
spouts began 20 dwindle and the epirsls TO
get finer until they reached the C~raigmullen
In nothing worse than a deluse Of rain.
The third waterspOut d~eviated slightly
from its course and escaped the last
rocket altogether. passing nearly 100 yards
under the stern OF the bark and roaring
away in the distance with a tea-knot gale
behind it.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Margaret NJ, Buckley and husband To
harriet Maher. lot ~. swetman's.
Sol s. Goidstrom To- israel Giaek. part
SUP lot OF lot 10. re-piat OF John .,
Same. as svardlan 70 same. part same $3.50
hambert Stanowski to Joseph Beksza.
lot u block "a south omaha S5
Sllas Robbins TO Cornelius NJ. klas-
sen, lots y, IL, Is, is. II and "a, block
j H. Omaha D.
lArtnas NJ. Clarke and wife 10 Arthur
thorne Ia 800
Jonathan Lodge to Arthur h Adams,
fCounty treasurer to r. G.. Craig. part
lot 5. block 251, omaha. 80,
e George carlberg and vie to
re-plat OF block "a, West Omaha. $500
5uda p. Hageboeck and husband to
Charles ". Haller. lot IL, block
Herman Besi and wife to Joseph H..
KopietE, lot II. block g. Mathews 80
United Real Estate & Trust company
4 to Peter Sip and wife, lot Il, block
10 Kountzs an supplementary 1'%
France, lot l. Home Place. $500
Elsinore Place company t., Peter NJ.
Hansen. lots Sand g. block /. Grant %.
same to Edgar s. Hansen. lot 10.
block l. Grant Place lW
block !. Grant Place hansen .nmn .o' IL
william Bell and wife to James p.
bshllubpn dnd Gavin n MAXWELL
margaret Sanderson TO Anna C.. Nc
Clure, lots. block s, and part OF lot
10, block 8. Sulphur SprinRs.......... 10
kAbraham L., Reed. and wife to Mar
garet Pritchett Kennedy, lot 2, block
49, Highland Place. and part lot l.
Arthur Remington ana wife to same.
lot ], block L, and part lot 2 block
10. Highland 49,. 300
Han, aeh Fiji and other land. -. $50
Jones. lot 10, block 8. Mathews, sub. ~
Elizabeth V. Little ct al, to Jessie
Longstreet. lot 4, block 2. Boulevard
MaTy IS. and Frank O. Spear to Lima 500
Condron. Tot g. block 14l, South -,
L. X. Bowers ana vie to Mary j.
Beatty, lot "a block 2 Bowers add. 20
kPhilip Potter Co, to Thomas X. Hun
ter. lot 2, block 2it Omaha....... 400
Z block g. South Omaha -" go
Rushing. part lots II and u. block
10, South 20
ICharles J. Corkhill and wife to Joseph
O. Hart, part lot 81. Burr Oak. ,;;. S,l2
Charles h. EltbH and wife 10 Lille
M. Hareadine,s lot u, block l6, Cen
hsifas Rob6ins to James q. Jewell ct
al:twh lot s. block 40. Reeds LIST
adu. .,..t.:.' .. a...; 5'oO
add .es..sys;. ISIS. @"~..."ss.... Ito
George +. Gilmore and wife to Ebba
N. NJ. Lindquist. lots 3 land 10, block
2 Jefferts -re-plat -n,,............
Total ....".".En: .st ..,"...""... 1914
ZEE LH II. all
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
| WA

Politics in Iowa are
sure to turn about the con-
test for the senatorial sue
cession as well as about
the presidency. A special
staff correspondent at
Des Moines is charged
with keeping readers Of
the Bee in touch with all
the political currents of
the HaWkeye state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

Politics in Nebraska
promise to be at a boiling
pointthroughoutthis year.
The Bees special staff
correspondent at Lincoln
furnishes the political Cos
sip generated at the state
capital and special atten-
ton is given to politics
locally by experienced
political writers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

THE Stage Door" by Charles Belmont
Davis, is one Of the new books Of fic-
ton. Although Mr.. Davis stories nave
become widely known as prominent fea-
lures Of Seribner's and the other more
important magazines. this Is the first
volume of them to be Issued in several
years His intimate knowledge of the
theaters. and. perhaps more especially,
his understanding sympathy with It, have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH a MASON,
--M

WEBSTER sTA,-1sTh 4 WEBSTER.
%URl- -
ChIeaEe, 81. PauL Minneapolis q
src.sa t Leave. Arriva
Twin City Passenger. ab $50 am b 10 pm
Sioux city Passeaeer.-a Ss6 pm ale. so am
Emerson Local ss.5.o SsS am c 5:5 mi
Missouri PaeinC-
Aubufh Local s~"...a!brs5O pan bl1:S am
a Daily. bpaHy except Sunday. c sun
day only d Daily sxcept Saturday. e Daily
except MONDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

A novelette, with a southern California
setting Is the main feature Of the June
Smart Set. 1t Is entitled "Hors-d'Oeuvres, :"
and is written by Austin Adams.
Anne Warner. the creator of Susan Clegg,
tells a very human little story Of an artist
who painted oEly one picture; she has
called it, ct Was S~old-Thats AL" Edna
Kenton, whose brilliant fiction has always
found many admirers. writes one Of the
best short stories of the year entitled.
"Loathly Lover" AT Sandy Devil Island. :"
by Charles Warren, is an amusing story
Of a president who escapes from the cares
OF office for a fishing expedition and the
adventure that befell him. ''Carew Carter's
Endless Chain by Morgan Hastings. is a
charming little society sketch told in the
form OF letters. The Friends" by Lind
say Bsshford, The Lee Shore by Guy
Bolton, "Eheu.' by w Carey wopderly,
"Rapture's Roadway" by G. b.. Lancaster,
THE Mourners,'' by Pearl wilkins, 1.-THE
Seat of Power by Johnson Morton.
"Neva,' by Marie Louise Goetchius, and
"Non Omnis Mortar" by Harriet Gaylord.
are splendid stores that will please every
taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

American literature has been almost bar
ren OF "reminiscences OF artists, particu-
larry artists OF the prevailing school. No
man has had a wider circle Of friends
than VIII II. Low. who will begin in the
June scribner "A Chronicle OF Friend
ships" in which all the charm OF student
life in Paris will be pictured. not as fic-
ton. but az fact. IN which the real char
acters are men like Wyatt Eaton, Au-
gustus ST. Gaudens, Robert Louis Steven
son, Theodore Robinson and great French
men such as Mlliet and Catolus Duran.
with many comments on life and art to
adorn the pages.
Current Literature for June. opens with
discussions OF the presidential candidates.
and OF the conference Of governors at the
White House. The cruise Of the American
fleet to the Pacific coast Is vividly pic
tured and described. The threatening Ger
man tariff war, the revelations that pre-
cipitated the downfall Of Prince Eulsn-
berg and the latest developments IN Eng
lish politics are all treated. Under the
heading Persons in the Foreground" are
articles on John Hays Hammond. "The
Highest Salaried Man in the World" and
on Theodore Roosevelt in Action" There
are many other articles on timely topics
OF the day. The short story Of the month
is "Boum-Boum.' by Jules Claratie. the
director OF the Theater Francois in Paris
- 4r
A very jolly feature OF the. June Century
Is the series OF Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton "Old College songs'-"Fair Harvard,
Feel and "old Nassau'-with drawings
eight pages in all, by John wolcott Adams
who has done his work with a quaint touch
OF altogether different quality. but alst
marked by timeliness, is Mrs. Isaac L
Rice's condemnation of Our Barbarpui
Fourth''-a helpfullS constructive. as wei
as destructive, discussion Of a very liv,
question. There will be some new ideas 70
most readers In Gerald II, Thayer's dis
cussion in this issue of THE Concealinl
Celebration OF Animals" The serial fea
lures of the magazine would alone max
the issue notable-'The "Reminiscences o
Lady Randolph Churchill, Prof. Perciva
Lowelrs very interesting Proofs of Lif,
on Mars" DIR. George F. Shrady's Gen
eral Grants Last Days and the magic o
THE Spell of Egypt with Rober
Hichens' glowing word pictures. and repro
auctions in full color OF Jules Guerin'
paintings of the court OF Amenhotep II
and the great colonnade Luxor. the coloss
Of Memnon and the temple OF Medinet
Abu. .f.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
WASHINGTON

National politics center largely in the national
capitol where the president and his advisers are at
the helm of the government and where congress is
in session. The political focal point is at the seat OF
government where a staff correspondent of The Bee
is on the lookout for everything of keen interest to
people of this section Of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

Benefits Late Fiction Library-Book
Dept.-enables you to read the newest
books at little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

All of the books reviewed here are on sale
in Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

Above books at lowesl retail price. Mat.
thews, l22 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

By using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

Lincoln Steffens heads the list OF contrl-
butors to the fifth anniversary number of
Everybody's with a powerful exposition of
the views of President Roosevelt, Secretary
Taft, and Senator La Toilette, upon ''What
the Matter IL in America, and What to do
About It He has put a lot OF leading
questions to these men, and their answers
are wonderfully Instructive. The article
has been illustrated by remarkable photo
graphs, taken specially for the magazine.
There is also an article by Charles Edward
Russell, "A Burglar in the Making" which
brings to light some of the horrors per-
petrated in the convict camps. of Georgia.
Hamlin Garland carries his psychic expert
ments into wider and more varied fields.
And life from the standpoint Of the specu-
lator's wife is analysed in an unusual piece
of work, Wives of the Pseudo-Rich," by
One of Them. Zane Grey describes in an
article, splendidly illustrated, the excite
ment of "Lassoing Lions in thet siwash."
The fiction and poetry are up to the usual
standard, found in E~verybody's, Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

The June number of The American
Magazine is up to the high tandard Of
excellence now maintained by this period
ioal. 1t contains humor, stories. ard an
abundance of Interesting and important in
formation. Mr. Dooley' who Is writing
for nobody but the American Magazine,
contributes an article on Diplomacy. VIII
liam ]. Locke, author of "The Beloved
Vagabond," Is just beginning his new serial
simple Septimus." Lincoln Steffens con-
tributes AN Apology for Graft" Ray
Stannard Baker writes OF "The Negro in
Politics" Keeping a Stiff Upper LIP
through the Panic" is an exchange Of inter
etsing letters genuine and uEedlted be-
tween two mechanics in the middle west.
David Grayson writes a great essay. or
Being where you Belong. Fiction is con-
tributed by Josephine Daskam Bacon,
Marion nm, Dorothy Garfield, Lindsay
Denison ard E.. H.. Julien, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

placed his stories Of the many sides OF
he theatrical profession at work aud at
play In a class quite apart from the
f,sual fiction Of the stage THE stage
IL made up OF ten distinct stories,
several long and all complete In them
selves: but they are linked together by
the fact that they all deal with expert
ences and traits Of q people who are more
interesting TO the general public than
any other class or profession in the
world. Published by Charles scribnsr's
Sons.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
DAVIS DISTRICT

Mrs. A. H. Audsley, who
had the misfortune OF break
ing her arm, last Wednesday,
IL getting along nicely at this
writing.
Mrs. p. G.. Sullivan visited
her parents near New Frank.
fort last Friday.
Miss Byrd Kitchen who
has been visiting relatives
here returned to her home
near De Friday.
Fred Thesis of Slater visit
ed at the home OF Joseph
Hermann several days last
week.
j. s. johnson and family
have moved on their farm
which was recently vacated
by James Witt and family,
the latter having moved tt
Slater.
Floyd Stephens transacted
business in Marshall Satur'
day.
Mrs. Joseph Gadberry and
daughter, Pansy, were shop
ping in Slater Saturday.
David Rodgers and family
visited p. Winning and fami'
|ly Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
RIVER VIEW

Robert King transacted
business at the county seat
Friday.
Miss Flora Leimkuhler Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. T. M.
Ehlers several days last week.
DR. Sharp was q caller here
Monday afternoon.
Frank Leimkuhler went to
Marshall Mondayon business.
Mr.. Weir Of Usage is visit.
ing his brother, Fritz Weir
and family.
Col. G. G. Jenkins, Fish
Creeks smallest man, was
buying hogs OF Adolph Schulz
Monday.
Henry Viebrock was trad.
ing 10 Gillian Friday.
"A. J. Keys Of Marshall, J.
w. Keyss Of Herdeman were
nin4lIpg with friends IA this
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14

locality Thursday and spent
the night with Jesse Hensick.
Mr.. Conway of Marshall
was buying mules here recent
lily.
Guv Fowler visited home.
folks Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Heuman spent
several days with n rad
Heuman and family near Ar.
row Rock last week.
L. e. Odell wife and baby
visited near Napton Sunday.
Jesse Hensick and daugh.
ter were trading In Marshall
Monday.
Joe King and wife were
trading in Gillian Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Shepherd Of Kansas
City, is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Harwood.
D. Hoefer, bank inspector,
was here the first of the
week.
Our new school house will
be dedicated next Monday.
Will Chicken and Miss
Voglesmeier we're united in
marriage at the Lutheran
church Sunday evening Feb.
9th. Some one said wedding
bells would ring again next
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Waihaus, OF st.
Louis is visiting at the home
of her son, GINS Walhaus.
9. K. Davis left Tuesday
for points in the west.
Mrs. A. Armstrong and son
of Oak Grove are visiting al
M. M. Weekdays
Mrs. Kate Newhart, OF
Napton was a guest last week
of Mrs. Martha Evans.
Mesdames G. H. Kelly and
Walter Stallings, who have
been in Cole Camp the past
two weeks returned home
Friday.
Mrs. r. Sam Hays, after
an absence of several weeks,
returned home Monday.
Rev. 8. p. Colt, OF Liberty,
was here Tuesday in interest
of William Jewel. College.
Jake Smith and wife, Of
Altus, Okla, are visiting
Mr.. Smiths parents, W. K.
Smith and wife.
H K. Smith and wife late
|os Granville, N. D., have 10.
Gated at Perry, Oklahoma.
w. Il Smith and family
have returned 70 Missouri 10
|stsy, having purchased :
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
SHACKLEFORD

Sale Aulger and Will Tuck,
willer Of near Gretchen went
southeast TO buy stock cattle.
James McElfresh spent
Sunday and Monday in Be.
dalia.
Grandpa Treece of Crotch.
|er IL quite sick with pneu.
monia at this writing.
Ed Cham erlain and Hardin
Saudidge went to Kansas City
Thursday for a load Of stock
heifers.
Lester Boatright Of near
Herndon is building a new
house. Look out girls!
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dell
have returned TO their future
home in North Dakota. Their
friends and relatives wish
them much happiness and
sunshine in their new home.
James McElfresh has
bought him q new buggy. He
will be driving west soon.
Misses Leockie and Susie
Farmer Of Mt. Olive neigh.
borhood are visiting at the
Hudson home near Shackel.
ford.
FIN. Hudson of near Shack.
elford was in Sedalia last FRI.
day at the Poland China hog
sale and purchased four fine
Polan China sows.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
farm south of town.

Geo. Fowler and family, oil
Bates City, came down Fri
day to attend the funeral OF
his father. Mrs. Fowler will
remain some time.
A. A. Smith and daughter,
Of Kansas City were here @
couple of days visiting Post
master, Smith, who was on
the sick list.
Alex Oelscblager audi amily
left this week for Wheetley,
Ark, where they will reside
Ia the future.
Miss Mary Whalen, OF Sc
dalia spent a few days last
week with her aunt, Mrs.
Belle Fowler.
Mrs. ]. q. Magness is
spending the week in st.
Louis.
G. M. Hsgan aud John
Hagan and wife were in Mar.
shall Saturday aud Sunday,
being called there to attend
thefuneral ofMrs L. A. Hagan.
Mrs. ]. H. Dooley accom-.
panied her father home and
will assist In the post.offce a
Q few weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
Public Sale

Martin Hayes will sell at
public sale at his farm six
miles southeast OF Marshall
aud one.half mile north Of
Wilton Springs, on Thursday
Feb. "a, 1908, his personal
property consisting of numer.
GUS horses, cows, hogs, hay,
farming implements, harness,
household aud kitchen furni.
aud other articles too numer.
GUS TO mention.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
. County 0e~s
CRETCHER
NNbNe&s&b&s&&e&elH&

VIM. Treece is very i'll at
this writing.
Little Claude, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley DECKER.
son, has been very low. He
Is a little better at this writ
ing.
There is no school at the
Miller school. house this week
as Miss Penick, the teacher
is not very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saun-
ders and little son, Vernon,
left for their home in North
Dakota after a long visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walter II. Wilson and
little son left for Oklahoma
u week ago after a visit with
relatives and friends.
Martin Gray and Lee
Wyrick spent last Thursday
night at j. p. Wilson's.
Mrs. Sallie Van Buskirk
has been visiting relatives
and friends in Marshall for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shores,
of southern Missouri are
visiting in this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
Local News

Mrs. John Mitchell's sister
Mrs. Frank Oswald, Of Ia
mine is seriously ill.
Prof. OFT, College Chapel,
February IA, 8 p. m.
A.G. Jones Monday shipped
a car of hogs to the st. Louis
market.
"Sour Grapes" at College
Chapel Friday, February 14th
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. II. 8. Colvert and
mother, Mrs. Elsea, are both
down with the grip.
Mesdames JIM. Carter and
C. A. Lunbeck were here from
Malta Bend Wednesday.
If you want to make money
read every word of our large
I'D in this issue.
Taylors Cash Dept Store.
Is environment the cause
or result of character Hear
OFT at College Chapel Feb.
IA, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and
daughter, Miss May, left
Wednesday for a months Wis.,
IL to friends in Oklahoma.
Bring your Valentine to
hear Prof. OFT at College
Chapel February IA, at 8 p. m.
A 10-lb girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kolbe,of Vest Jackson, Tues.
day evening.
Fourth number Y. M. G. A.
lecture course Friday, Feb.
IA. Prof. OFT in Sour Grapes,
College Chapel 8 p. IN.
All kinds of remnants on
sale at w. H. Fletcher's Mon
day, Feb. 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Splendid bargains at ! price,
don't fail to attend.
Harry Cross was taken sud-
denly very i'll at the Vendome
Hotel Monday night and his
parents at Gillian sent for.
Dan Carroll, of east OF town
sold his farm of 40 acres to
George, Jacob and Adolph
Weber for $1,000, possession
March 1st. He will have a
public sale Oh Feb. Goth.
Ladies, no doubt it has been
your hearts desire to own q
Silk Petticoat. At our ami
versary sale Saturday February
18th you can buys So value
for 1898.
Taylors Cash Dept Store.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
Public Sale

f. Sadewhite will have a
sale of his personal property
at his farm ct miles due east
of Missouri Valley College on
Tuesday, Feb. 25th, common.
cling 10 a. m. Free lunch at
noon. He will sell q big lot
of horses, mules, cows, hogs,
farming implements, etc. He
has some good thoroughbred
Poland China and Duroc Jer-
sey hogs for sale. e 25)
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
This is Worth Reading.

Leo F. Zelinski, Of 90 Gibson ST.,
Buffalo. N. Y, says: ~ cured the
most annoying cold sore I over he'd.
with Bucklen's Araics Salve. sp-
piled this sslve once . day for two
days, when every trace OF the sore vac
gone" Heals ell sores Sold undee
guarantee at p. II. Frsnklin's drug
store. 26c.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14
From Napton

We are in receipt Of a SOU
ven!r card from Napton, say.
.irg: "Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Ed.
wards announce the birth of q
son, Feb. ll-mother doing
nicely, baby doing nicely,
father doing nicely"
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14

Everybody together with
"their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts" will be with
US Saturday Feb. 10. "Come
in and be shown"
Taylors Cash Dept Store.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-14

If you want some good bar
gains, don't fail to attend w.
II. Fletcher's big remnant sale
at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Feb. 18th. Remnants !
price.