davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-26

Pure cotton seed meal should contain
per cent of nitrogen. 1t should be of
bright golden color, and it will be diff
cult If not impossible to detect any black
or brown specks in it. Meal containing
61S per cent of nitrogen cannot be re-
garded as a frst-class article. Pure cot
ton seed meal contains from Al to 43 per
cent of total protein; sometimes it even
runs higher than this. Meal containing
els per cent of nitrogen contains only
$50 per cent of protein. The protein is de-
termined by multiplying the nitrogen by
625. If the darkness Of the meal is due
to some hulls being ground in it, it is not
likely to prove injurious to your live stock
unless an excessive amount has been
used. If the dark color is due to the
fact that the meal has been made from
heated seed, the danger is greatly en-
HANGED. Our experience and observation
lead us to believe that it is not advisable
to good cotton seed meal to any class Of
live stock that does not possess a bright
golden color, and is of prime quality and
In frst-class condition From this 1t
should not be judged that meal such as
you have on hand can never be fed with
safety, as this is probably untrue, but
we think the owner of live stock will al
ways do we'll to exercise care and dis
erection in the selection of the feeding
materials he uses, since the loss of few
animals make serius inroads on the profits
of any business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-26
Seeds and Plants

SEED Chufas for sale. 81 per bushel. Apply
to T. S. Agner, Bowling Park Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-26
What is a Good Grade of Cotton Seed
Meal?

F. L. c., Barnett, Ca, writes: We
have on hand some meal which is guar
anteed to contain els per cent of nitro
gen. 1t is evidently very low grade of
meal because we can seee the hulls
ground into it. Do you think it would
be injurious to feed to our stock?
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Negro Suicide

A rather unusual thing happen
ed Monday morning when viii
Jackson commonly known as "Si"
committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid at his home near the c..
& A. depot. Mrs Jackson better
known as Johnnie Burns, has been
an invalid the past year as the re-
suit of being wounded in a fight.
Her sister had been caring for her
during her illness. She was in the
room when Jackson stepped in
from a rear room saying that he
would commit suicide by drinking
the acid he held in his hand. His
wife asked her sister to take it
away from him but she was too
late. After drinking the acid he
went back to the other room and
laid upon the bed. Drs. SPOTS and
Scrutchfield were called but could
not save his life. He died two hour
after taking the poison.
His reason for the act was that
he had no money and no opportun-
ity to earn more.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Our Sick

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Colvert are
hack from Kansas City much i'm
proved in health.
The little daughter OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Pelot became very ill
about a week ago at the home of
her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
John R. Hall, and Mr.. Pelot was
sent for as her condition was SER
ious, but she seems to be out of
danger again.
Assessor j. A. Johnson has been
very sick at his home on Redman
but is about well again.
Rev. Ben Buehler, OF Bay, Mo-.
formerly of Saline City, writes that
he is just recovering from three
weeks illness OF typhoid fever. We
are pleased to learn OF his recov-
cry.
Little Margeret Legg, of south oi
town, is reported improving from
her long sick spell.
Mrs. Agnes Utz is again able to
be up after weeks illness.
One OF the England boys residing
near the C. g. A. depot is reported
very i'll OF appendicitis.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Criminal Court

Criminal Court is in session this
week with Judge Rich presiding.
Four boys were sentenced to the
reform school at Boonville- Roy
Phillips, VIM. Manus, Edw. O'Brien
were given 8 years each and par
oled on good behavior. Ross
Dunn was sentenced to serve till he
reaches the age OF 81 years.
w. H. Reineke, of Sweet Springs,
was tried Monday on a charge of
selling liquor unlawfully and fined
5000.
Inman Murray, charged with
chicken stealing, was acquitted.
The trial OF Claude Thompson,
charged with assault with attempt
to kill William Wetton OF Slater,
resulted in a verdict o. acquittal
for Mr.. Thompson yesterday.
The dates oil j. ". Goferro's and
Joe Thomas trial have not been
set. They are in the Mexico Jail.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Attempted to Kill His Wife

Geo. Williams, young colored
man residing on South Redman
tried to kill his wife Tuesday night
between 10 and II. They had been
out walking with his wife's sister,
Luella Smith, and had some differ
ences and as the Smith girl enter
ed the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Millie Smith, Williams drew his
Knife and stabbed his wife in the
upper right breast and fled. She
gave several loud screams and was
taken into her mothers home. DR.
Abner Gore was called and found
that her wound is not very serious
fatal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

ed by the fact that the Grand river
which joins the Missouri at Miami,
a short distance above New Frank
fort, was unusually high, having
received the bulk OF the heavy
rains in the Pattonsourg district.
1t may be we'll to add, as it seems
our citizens are not well informed
on the Grand river, that it is by no
means a small stream.
Later-Reports received yester-
day from the north and northwest
bottoms say the losses there were
not very heavy and the river is
now falling rapidly so conditions
generally will soon be normal
again.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Daviess County Needs Aid.

Jefferson City, July ESQ far
Daviess county is the only place
from which request for aid has
come to Governor Herbert s. Had
ley in response to the statement
made by him that he would enlist
assistance for the flood sufferers.
While the governor has received
a number OF kilograms and letters,
there is hopeful spirit and de-
termination to cope with the situa-
tion apparent in all OF them, ex-
cept the one from the sheriff of
Daviess county, who declares con-
ditions, in the Grand river valley
in that county are terrible and
that $4,000 is needed at once to
feed and clothe the destitute.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Attempted Suicide

Reed Page of Slater Monday
morning found ; man in the road
near Theodore Hupp's farm with
his throat and wrists cut. He was
brought to Slater and cared for at
the Central hotel where he gave h S
name as Hall and it was learned he
had been working as a farm hand.
He had $39 in cash on his person.
1t is thought that he was overcome
by heat and while out of his mind
attempted to kill himself with his
pocket knife. He nearly bled to
death, but from last reports was
doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

Rev. J. E. Courtner will preach
for the Cumberland Presbyterian
congregation Sunday morning at
I. o. o. F. hall. No services at
night. At the regular Sunday
school hour will be held the Chill
dren's Day program which was
postponed several weeks ago on
account of the rain. Christian En-
deavor at p. m.
Harry Putsch and Travis Carpen-
ter are attending the Epworth Lea
que convention at Pertle Springs
this week as delegates from the
NJ. E. Church, South.
The Epworth League Of the First
NJ. E. Church will give an ice cream
social at the home of Rve. and Mrs.
II. J. Steinheimer next Tuesday
evening. All invited.
Regular services at the NJ. E
Church, South. Rev. j. E. McDon-
aid has been granted two weeks
vacation by the board but says he's
undecided whether to take vaca-
ton.
Regular services at II a. m. at
Christian Science rooms, east side
square. Subject Sunday, "Life".
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
DR.. w. H. Black will preach Sun
day morning at IL at the Odell Ave.
Presbyterian church.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Seriously Injured

w. H. Nichols, who was over from
Miami Monday reported A. w.
Hutton badly hurt in an accident
last week. The master wheel on
his binder had become clogged and
he crawled in under the binder to
pull out the obstruction when his
horses first backed then started
forward, breaking both legs and
otherwise injuring him.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

ELLIOTT-Mr. and Mrs. o. M.
Elliott's baby died at their home in
Malta Bend Sunday at 2 p. m. after
two weeks illness. The re-
mains were inferred in the ceme-
terry north of Malta Bend Monday
afternoon.
DR.. BENJAMIN A. ENLOE was
born in Harrison county, Mo-, Feb.
8, 1s45, and died in New Frankfort,
Saline county, Mo-, July 2, 1909.
He moved to this county in 1878,
He married Josephine Stallsworth
Oct. 8, 1858. Besides his wife he
leaves two brothers, five sisters,
an adopted daughter and many
friends. He studied medicine un-
der his father and held a certifi-
cate from the State Board of Health
He practiced medicine about 4C
years, but had been in declining
health for several years. He had q
severe accident in March from that
he suffered much. He was once Q
member OF the New Prospect Bap-
tist church. Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Z F Ayres to P NJ Hill lot IS
block "H" w T Gillian add HOO
Ely z Smithpeter to Harry
Reed apd wife 50 acres in
2-5l-20 $500
S G Hanley Ia Hickman Muir
ply part lot block s aI6lson 25
j b SWinney ct al to r II &
E w Swinney so acres in S5-
52-19 -.-". 2599
j M Mudd by Trustee to Roy
Grossman irregular lot Mel
SON .....- .--..- 60
Cornelius Webster to S P With
ers 41.s7 acres in 3-51-21 $500
Estate Rial Kirtly to Jno 7
Rector irregular lot Slater 50
Stephen w Harris to Fetsroy
Harris 62 acres in 5, 6-52-20 1000
L Ferguson to Julia Holland
% int. in lot l block 8 West
Add Sweet Springs 100
Same to Elizabeth Marsh 1-3
int in same ..-....- 100
John L Ferguson to Elizabeth
Marsh part lot Is Waller's
Add and Irregular lot 25
Sweet Springs ....-- .--'-' 1000
Elizabeth Marsh to Aggie Fer
guson same 1000
VIM E Rector to Strother Young
lots 8, 10, block 10 Bakers
Sc Add Slater ...... 400
.
B c Weller to Fannie M CHS
well lot block Blackburn
| & Rea's Amended Plat OF lots
5, 6, Blackburn ...... 1850
Estate of d H Patterson to Wes-
ley Patterson 100 by 100 it in
! 25-49-22 ..-..- ---.---.. ..--.- 140
VIM I Clark to Elizabeth Hand
ley & husband 81 Ia acres
in 16-49-21 t..-----. 24o0
b F Daniel ct al to Ella Cooper
81 acres in S-51-19 .-.--.-.' --.-.
Ella Cooper ct al to B F Daniel
140 acres in 2, S-51-19 .-.,.. 1
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jacob Mitchell, Marshall
Bessie G. Moore, Kansas City.
Ernest E. Mullins, Miami
Nellie ID. Cooper, Slater
Russell I, Sewers, waverly
Mae Chasterman, waverly.
VIM. F. Irwin, Miami.
Francis Ruth Kemper, Miami
Claude piper. col, Mt. Leonard.
Lula Howard, col, Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

There were Four bids for the poor
farm bonds, which are to run one
to five years at 4 Ia per cent. The
Mercantile Trust Co. OF st. Louis,
as announced, was the successful
bidder at $2o6 premium, and also
agrees to furnish the bonds.
The Farmers Savings Bank bid
$2O1 premium. Wood & Huston
bid $3.50. Mississippi Valley Trust
Co, OF st. Louis bid $2io.So withou,
furnishing bonds. M
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Date Not Cancelled.

A report was started that Ring
ling Bros. show would not be here
tomorrow. Their date here has
not been cancelled and they ex-
pect to be here promptly. We un-
derstand they have cancelled to-
days date at Mexico though.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

WILLIAM p. HULSE-No death
in years has aroused such a deep
interest and sympathy as the sud-
den passing away Of "Billy" Hulse,
the popular bus man Of our city
everybody seemed to know him
and feel a kindly interest in him.
Mr.. Hulse was taken ill on Friday,
July I'd, of typhoid fever but did
not want to give up SO remained on
his feet up to within several days
Of his death, which occurred about
9 p. m. Friday, July 9th.
Mr.. Hulse was the son of Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. P. Hulse, was born in
Washington county, Ark, on July
9Th, 1855, and came with his par
ents to Marshall in 1861. He was
married twice, the first wife being
Miss Fannie Hagan. Two children
of this union survive-Chas. Hulse
OF johnson county and Mrs. Chas.
Wood of Marshall. His surviving
wife was Miss Eliza T. Laughlin.
There was one child born to this
union, Miss Pearl Mabel Hulse, who
is at home. Jas. D. Billingsley, OF
this city, is half brother.
Mr.. Hulse was splendid hus-
band and father and a good citizen
and his death is a sad blow to his
family and the community as well.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday at tp. m. by Rev.
]. E. Abbott assisted by Rev. j. E.
Mcdonald.
The pail bearers were six travel
ing men of Marshall-Fred Morris,
w. E. Vawter, F. A. Furry, Earl
Pemberton, c. M. Buckner, C. A.
Bridges. The funeral was very
largely attended and many floral
tributes were sent.
Before his death, Mr.. Hulse ex-
pressed his readiness to die and
that he was prepared to meet his
Savior.
After the funeral services the
body was laid to its last resting
place in Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Horse Thief Caught

Sheriff Haynie and Deputy Sher-
iff Don Fowler Thursday night of
last week arrested Georgia Woods,
COL, OF Cheyenne, Wyoming, who
is wanted for horse stealing
in her home city. Mr.. Haynie says
she had been stealing horses with
the aid of confederates.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
MISS MARY SAPPINGToN, a

MISS MARY SAPPlNGION, as
noted last week, passed to the bet
ter land on Thursday morning, July
sth, at o'clock. Her death was
not unexpected as she had been
merely living for years and the re-
port has been sent out many times
that she was at the point OF death.
During her nearly thirty years Of
illness OF consumption she accept
ed her condition resignedly and
showed her faith in God by living
closer to Him and trusting in His
promises.
Her niece, Miss Minnie Fitzgerald
was a great comfort to her, as she
ministered tenderly and faithfully
to her daily needs for these many
years. She is also survived by two
brothers-James Sappington, ol
Marshall and Barney Sappington
OF Pilot Grove.
Miss Sappington was born near
Arrow Rock November 81, 1899
She was hfe-long member OF the
M. 3. Church, South, and funeral
services were coSducted at hel
home on South Lafayette by hel
pastor, Rev, ]. E, Mcdonald, Friday
afternoon. Burial at Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

]. L. FERGUSON died at his
home in Sweet Sprinsg Thursday
morning, July Sth, at 8 o'clock, af-
ter an illness OF several months
with dropsy.
The funeral was held Friday, at
2 o'clock p. M, and the burial was
at Fairview cemetery. Mr.. Fer
guson was an old resident OF Sweet
Springs and though his death was
not unexpected 1t came as shock
to his friends and acqusintances.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Card of Thanks.

We heartily thank the many
friends for their kindness and as
sistance during the illness and
death of our sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Covey.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Broke Two Ribs.

B. F. Lennon met with a pain
full accident last Thursday while
trying to open a gate from horse
back. The horse stumbled and iell
on Mr.. Lennon, bruising him up
pretty badly. Two ribs were brok-
en-. He got along well and was in
town Tuesday morning.-Miami
News
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Will Con inne Bus Line

Mrs. VIM. Hulse informs us that
she and her daughter, Miss Pearl,
will continue the bus business. We
hope the people OF Marshall will
keep. them in mind and patronize
them literally.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
MRS. CHRISTOPHER

MRS. CHRISTOPHER SMITH
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E. j. Covey, in West Marshall, at
8 a. m. Monday morning, after a
several days illness, at the age of
nearly rs years.
She was formerly Miss Elizabeth
M. Casey, was married to her hus-
band, who preceded her in death
twenty years ago, on June 18th,
1878. She was born in Onandago,
N. Y, October 5th, 1888, and went
with her parents to Michigan in
1s4S. After losing her parents by
death, she moved with her three
brothers and three sisters to Wis
consin, going later to Iowa where
she was married and resided till
the death of her husband when she
came to Marshall.
Two sisters survive-Mrs. E. j.
Covey, and Mrs. c. c. Cronn, of
Petosky, Mich. She had made her
home with her sister for 20 years.
Mrs. Smith joined the Seventh
Day Adventist church at Battle
Creek, Mich, in 1868, of which de-
nomination she has remained a
consistent member up to her death,
She was a splendid Christian char
acter and her. death leaves a vacan
cy hard to fill. Her life was we'll
spent.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Covey home at 2 (p. m. Tues
day by Rev. H. ]. Steinheimer and
burial at Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

for the Marshall Water Works will
be received by City Clerk Alexan-
der up to Monday evening July 10,
when the council will act on same.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

BEAR-The little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bear of South Lafayette
Ave-, died Sunday afternoon, July
18th, at 2.3O after a several days ill
ness of stomach trouble. He was
one OF the twins born just 4s days
previous. The other one died at
the age of "a days as recorded at
the time. At the time Of the child's
death Mr.. Bear was at Platte City
and it was with difficulty that word
could be sent him and double dl-
ficulty for him to return home in
time for the funeral. After SER
vices at the residence at 10 a. m.
Tuesday conducted by Rev. Sen
neff, the remains were laid to rest
in Mt. Olive cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
NUMBER 30.
Church News

The Baptiaks are planning tent
meeting on the Eagle lot beginning
September 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
MRS. sALLIE A. THOMAS, aged

MRS. SALLIE A. THOMAS, aged
about A years wife otJohn Thorn
as, died at their home near Con-
cord Saturday, July 8, 1909, at
about IL o'clock. She had been
sick for several years suffering
from goiter and dropsy and at
times was dangerously i'll but the
past few months had seemingly
been better until the day before
her death when she suddenly grew
worse. She leaves a husband and
seven children to mourn her de-
parture.. Funeral services were
conducted at the house Sunday af-
ternoon by Elder Shouse after
which her remains were inferred
in the family burying grounds near
her home.-Arrow Rock Statesman.
MARTIN GABB, an old and re-
spected citizen OF Slater died at
his home on Sunday morning at
4.30, aged 6S years. Besides his
wife he is survived by five children
Henry, Frank, Anna and Della
Gabb and Mrs. Andrew Porter. He
is also survived by his brother
Henry Gabb at New Frankfort. His
funeral occurred at Slater Tuesday
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fowler
on Sunday morning, July II, a
hoy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Hamil of near
Shackelford, report the arrival of
a daughter Monday. i
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-16
Births.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thorp, OF 214 North Odell, We'd
nesday morning, fine boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
The Alrfarin, Pirates Tale.

Il ulster fly in a pirut ship says the
airfarin' tar, says he;
she was manned by the bloodiest airy
nauts that ever a man did see.
Shed six wings on her starboard side,
II 1 rightly recoueck,
And I was the capn of the craft, and
I walked the parachute deck.
We boarded a ship a mile above the
top of old Pixies Peak
'Twere a Chinese crew, and they walk
ed the plank too bloody scared to
squek;
We found six million taels aboard and
1 cached them. then and there
In the midst of big cloud that hung
like an island in the air
The very week our pirut ship hit the
Flatiron building shoal,
And grabbin a parachute saved me
but / was the only soul:
Sence then I've been driftin' around, a
hoping to strike that cloud
Where I hid the gold in the strenuous
days of the airship pirut crowd.
But the cloud amt near Pixies Peak
no more, but it's driftin' round the
earth,
And It's leading me a merry chase, and
I'm losin' weight and girth;
So take the advice of an airship tar
when off on a freebootin' flight.
Don't hide yer gold upon a cloud un-
less it is anchored tight"
Arthur Chapman in the Denver Re
publican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
Higher Courts Records.



The supreme court today handed
down the following opinions and rul-
ings:
20975. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago
& ST. Louis Railway company VS..
James O'Conner. Johnson c. c. Pc
tition for rehearing overruled.
21376. Inland Steel company vs.. John
Yedinak Lake c. C. Affirmed
Montgomery, ].
1857. Court sof Honor VS.. Rosa D.
Hutchens vanderburg S. c. APP
pellee's petition for leave to file ap-
plication to transfer from appellate
to supreme court.
Appellate Courts Action.
1854. John Humphrey VS.. Bartlett 3.
Hollis. Gibson c. c. Affirmed. Roby,
5000 The South Shore Gas & Elec-
trio company vs. August ANDRE ct
al Laporte S. c. Reversed. Com
stock. j.
Supreme Court Minutes.
21333. William THAI ct al. VS.. Henry
c. Silver ct al Huntington c. c.
Appellants reply brief.
New Supreme Court Suit.
21409. State of Indiana VS.. the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
Marion S. @. Record. Assignment of
errors
! Appellate Court Minutes.
/ 1922 Modern Woodmen Of America VS.
Caroline Craiger. Vanderburg s. c.
Appellants application for oral ar
gument and for extension of time
/ 6577 John G. McCord, guardian. VS.
1 Oakley Bright ct al Warren c. c.
/ Appellants additional authorities.
/ 1904 Martin S. King vs.. Inland Steel
company Lake S c. Appeuee's re
ply brief on cross errors.
/ zoos. Bertha Snyder ct al. VS.. the
/ Greendale Land company. Dearborn
/ c. c. Appellee's brief.
1858 American Building and Loan
association vs.. Sallie Hughes. Craw-
! ford C. c. Appellant petition to re-
instate cause and for leave TO file
brief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
The Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend Ry. Co. TINE LIABLE
Effective November 20, 1905
Subject to.ctange without notice

Trains leave Hammond for Ease
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary
as follows:
$500 am. 500 a. m, $50 a. m, 700
q. M, TAO am, $40 am, 900 a. m,
e:40 a. m, 1920 a. m, 11:OO a. m,
11:40 a. m, 1920 p. m, 1895 D.
m, 100 p. M, lao p. M, 2:20 ..
m. 500 p. m. $40 D. m, 4:20 D.
m, 100 p. N. $50 p. m, 500 D. m,
$40 p. m, 7:20 p. m. 500 p. m,
e:2O p. M, 10:204p. M. 1900 D. m,
11:30 D. m.
Trains leave Hammond for Michi-
gan City and South Bend at $50 a.
m, $50 a. m. 1920 a. m, 1920 D.
n, 1895 p. M, 2:20 p. m. 4:20 p.
m, $50 p. M, 500 p. M, $40 p. "a,
1920 p. m.
Trains leaving Hammond at 1920
p m, 1885 p. m, ago p. m and
b:2o=p. N. carry baggage.
q. o. WALLACE,
General Manager.