davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
L.. E. BENEDICK,
Real Estate Salesman.

The following sales made by the above named agent since October
25th, 1909.
L-wm Klnger to Jos. y. Robertson, SO go acres, in ec2 twp. so,
rng. %. total $66SS. @
2-Henry and Elizabeth Bhkeahauer to VIM. Schroeder, east 1 Q
lots 8 q L, block 30. original towo, total $1,000. n. 4"
WIN Schroeder to C. 8. Brown, eat LIZ lots 9 and I, In block
80, original town, total s50n
4-Chas. s Brown to Dabuey Osborne, lots / e. 2 in block 4 Breat
HIT Il Sebree's addition, total $l1OO
81. M. Blalock to Willie & Reb,tcs wiLe'm, 60 acres In stc. ~
twp. SO, rug. 81 total 1880.
8-owen Sweeney ct to e. W BitVD, 12o sues in sec. So. twp 60
rng 81, total $1,000
7-Casper Solomon TO Eugene Henmsp, 100 acres in rec %, & 81,
twp. 81, rng. q, total s86oO.
S-Mrs- Dotia Coorey to r. J & Virginia Hendrick, lot !, block @
Huason's add, total Sll00.
"a G Olson I" Jas. n BlacE part Tote & :, block I, Smiths
add total $500
Total $3isSS.
To whom this may concern and those intere,t ted in wanting to buy n
sell their Real Estate, / think, that the general public will admit, that 1
must be giving satisfaction to seller as we'll as to the purchaser, as my
III ,essi in selling has proven same Give m a trial and be benefited
thereby. Yours respectfully,
Office oF asst L. f. Benedick.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
Real Estate Notes

Chas. Niemeir, Of Hardeman, who
went to Carlisle, Ark. two weeks
ago, wrote us Monday that he had
sold his farm there for $14,4OO, and
adds that Arkansas is on the boom.
j. C. Mikels Saturday sold his
farm of so acres near Herndon to
Chester Thomas at SIS per acre
possession March 1st, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary y Psnnock ct al to w Il
W. B~akerglota 5stose hiocke Ba-
ker's 8 3 add Slater $40
Wilbert d White to Minnie
Ticker lot 8 block 16 English
add Marehall ....-.-....... 1000
Chas w Luce eft al to Robert
Campbell 81 IRE in 21-49-21 1877
John ] Brice to ] d Bailey
lot 3 block 3 Breathitt & Sc
bree's Add. 9 TO ~ block So
and lots g. to IL and IS to 80
block 81 College ad Marshall 1
w F Vawter to Jos Hamil 1-2 a
acre in 16-50-22 .....-. ....... so.
Sue M Ford to C M o Leimbrock
q part lots is, 16 block "E"
- Gillian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ..... 100
Horace Metcalf to c. l. Hughes
lot II block 7 Mt leonard .. IS
Lester N Dickson to Jno A II
Bierbaums1 1-2 acres in 80
Sole -.s. :.- -.-.. .-.... -..... 1000
Jno A n Bierbaum to Fred
II. Bierbaum SO 1-3 acres in
13-50-19 ..... $500. -....- ...... = 1000
Adolphus Ransberger to Thos
overly 81 feet by 239 feet in
20-50-22 ...... -...-. ...--. = ...-.. 900
VIM Schreckler to C 8 Brown
part lots 8 & z block 80 Mar
shall ...... ...... ...-....-... 500. 500
Henry Birkenhauer to- VIM.
Schreckler part 8, I block 80
Marshall ..-.- --.- ---- -.-.- 1000
Viola Cahill OF c w Bridges
lots 1 to 4 block II Bakers
southeast add Slater ...- IS
Robt Campbell to d c Nixon
81 IA acres in 21-49-21 ...... 1000
Lou Abney by exr to Maud E
Allen part lot 3 block 1 MAR
SHALL. $500. -..-.. -.---- .....- 1900
Elizabeth Rhodes to Renkin&
Pape part lots 8, s, 10 Sweet
Springs -..... ....- -..-. -... 210O
L w VanDyke to Jacob Van
Dyke land in 1O-50-21 all in
terest --.-- ...-- secs. -..-. =. 400
Polly Graves by adm to Jacob
VanDyke lot 10 part 16 East
Marshall ---. -.- -... ..-- 100
Mary E Pennock, ct al to Jos
Smith lots IL, 10 block Ber-
ryman & Bush add Marshall 2SO
Dotia A Cooney to r ]
Hendricks lot 2 block 6 Hud-
son Add Marshall .--"-- HOO
8 j Hess to VIM F Patterson
100 IT by 800 TT in t5-5O-21 1900
Luther s Scott to H c Griffith
40 acres in 13-4S-20 -------- 1900
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
BLACKBURN

The Blackburn band will give a
concert at Small's hall on Dec. IS
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Aug. Noting and Miss Martha
Stuecker of Morgan county, are
visiting at Aug. Papes and other
relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

Burroughs & Son Thursday sold
the j. SIN. Huff farm of 200 acres
south of Slater formerly owned by
Mr.. Burroughs at $125 per acre. Mr.
Burroughs says he wants to keep
the buyers name a secret for a few
days longer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
New Time Gard.

The Mo. Pac. has again changed
its time. West bound passenger
No 81 which arrived formerly at
ga is now due at az and arrives
in Kansas City at e.2s, a much more
convenient hour for local as well
as Kansas city passengers. No
other changes were made.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

MI. and Mrs. T. 8. Smith OF Mt.
Leonard royalty entertained the
young ladies oil; Taylor's Depart
meat Store sunday by giving them
4 big possum dinner and 2 fine
time aocially. $500
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pemberton
went TO Moberly Monday to re-
main until April. MI. Pemberton
represents Studebaker vehicles and
during the busy season finds Mo-
berly a more convenient location.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
I,l,CARDU|

She has taken two bottles
OF Cardui and II has done her
two thousand dollars $4,000
worth Of good. just as long
as II Is made. shall have
Cardui IN my home"
For all forms OF female
pain. like headache. side ache.
pain In limbs. dizzy feelings,
dragging down sensations. etc
-Cardui has been found to be-
an sffcctual remedy. Don't
wait iii you are "allFum down"
Try Cardta ~ once, 4
Sold everywhere.
HffU lSl ffflI ~ r Is
E-L...uW. -
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
Among the Sick

F. w. Miles has been confined to
his home several days this week by
a sprained knee.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

Frank King is visiting at N. F.
Randolph's, while recovering from
a broken leg received in Kansas by
falling off a fence. He is able to
get around on crutches.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
Church News

Rev.S-J. e. Abbott wat agreeably
surprised Tuesday morning by re-
ceiving a fine large room rug, a
present from the members Of the
First Presbyterian church in APP
probation Of his six years service
recently completed. Quite a little
sum was raised in excess of the rug
which was also handed him.
BE sure to attend the Union
Thanksgiving service at the M. E.
Church South Thursday morning.
The Christian Scientists will have
Thanksgiving service at their
rooms at II a. m. Thursday. After
the Thanksgiving sermon there
will be testimony meeting OF half
an hour. Several vocal solos will
be rendered at the service. Miss
Blanche McNeeley has been secur
ed as pianist.
$40 vas contributed at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday to-
wards the College at F~orsythe,
Mo.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
will hold their regular services at
the l %. o. F. hall next Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
Fireless Cooker Free

ooSAASA - M
to users Of Mothers Cereals
These cereals are famous for quality
among the housewives of America.
Carefully our buyers collect the finest
grain in all American markets. They are known
las being fnicky. Carefully our mills pick
from this cream the ripest, choicest grains.
Carefully our mill hands pickfrom these kernels
the biggest, the latest, the finest. Only the best
grains ever find theirwa toa Mothers package. Carefully
this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then
sterilized and packed in a Mothers sanitary package.
Here is a list of Mothers Cereals. Every one is the best
of its kind.
Mothers Oats Irregular and family size) Mothers Yellow Corn Meal
Not like other Noto only OILED The kind from which you car make
to make their cooking. easy, but the corn bread, cakes, mush and
crushed to make them easily dipeted. mullins. s.Ff
Mother. VINES, Heart. Mother. White Corn Meal m
Is a nme grnrl,ted ybe,,t food grains. Delicious for cm bread
thoroughly serIzeda and easily A, and cakes The kind dearest &c the
gested. heart the southern housewife +
Mothers Corn Flakes CToastod) Mouhers anulate Hominy -
- Mhm - ~ So III. oB, n1 Sveetcor', corn, by modern methods If manu-
toasted into a rich golden yellow. ordinary omiov' 'P"' u "e
Mother. Old Fashioned Steel Cut
Oatmeal Mad E mm shs. cad ,,IMn a.. ,n
Thoroughly pan roasted, all Of the of the highest oualty. Coaser than
natural sweetness the oats retained Mothers Hormny Gts and requires
and makest the best Cruel aGtde longer in the cooking
The Mothers Oats Fieless Cooker, given free with COUPONS found in
Mother Cereals, needs no fuel of any sort. Ask your grocer how YOU
can get one free. If he doesn't keep Mothers cereal ! 10 his name
and yours and we will send you free a'useful souvec.
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL CJMPANY
OPERATING monH OATMEAL MILLS THAN MY omHR oNH CONCERN
NNo BOSTON PIT fHsM MRH MNBgNHT0 YORK ST. L fMh sDElPfnA CHICO"
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wisdom wert
here from Arrow Rock Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

Statesmen WANTED to look al
ter our interest in Saline and adj
jacent counties. Salary or COM
mission. Address Lincoln Oil Co.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
FISHER & GAUNT, A1 sas 71pRss OF

Only abstracters in Saline County, Missouri, who show the
RECORDS IN FULL. Believing that the time has arrived
when the buyers OF land in Saline County will demand some
thing better than a mere Chain OF Title for an Abstract, we
have arranged to show in all Abstracts compiled by us the
Complete Record OF the Title, and are now making Abstracts
In that manner.
Attorneys who have examined our up-to-date abstracts pro
nounce them the best ever offered them FOR examination.
Before placing your order for an Abstract write us and we
will mail you a sample OF q deed as shown In the different
Abstracts now being compiled and let you be the Judge. It's
up to you. We do the work. Our Abstract Books are COM
.plete to date and second to none.
FISHER & CAUNT, Marshall. Mo
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
w. T Nutter, Slater

w. T Nutter, Slater
Blanch L Nunies, Slater
Corba r. CLANCY, Slater
Bessie Flowerree, Slater
Geo. Craig, Slater
Mae Mayfield, Slater
Jesse w. Erwin, Marshall
Bessie Steele, Kansas City.
William Keehart, Marshall
Pearl b. Liggett, Gillian
Don G.. Richardson, Nelson
Sarah Kennedy, Sweet Springs
Jas A. Gibson, Napton
Alice Quinley, Glasgow
Ed @. Westermeier, C~ariinville
Elizabeth P. Miller, East st, Loui
-------------
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

FURS WANTED-The market is
high-why ship to the city when
you can get more from us. Try US
and be convinced. The House that
made Marshall famous as a hide
and fur market. II. H. Scudder & Co
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

Rev. H. j. Steinheimer and Harry
Roberts returned on the Plug"
Tuesday evening loaded down with
ducks. We were asked not to
state how many, for fear the game
warden would charge them with
having exceeded the limit. Messrs.
Davis and Campbell returned from
Mt. Leonard on the same train, but
carried nearly empty bags.
A number of our hunters have
recently been fined for trespass-
ing. A hunters license does not
permit hunting anywhere. A
farmer can prosecute a hunter for
trespass if NE has not given him
permission to hunt on his farm even
though no notices Ire up. We
hope farmers will try to be more
reasonable-and hunters had bet
ter be so too for their own good.
A Marshall gentlemen who had
much trouble i'm securing households
help finally secured the right per-
son and Che following persons have
since answered his adv. and he ask
ed us to print the names for the
benefit of others who may need
help, as he says he knows some OF
them are first-class-
Elizabeth Robertson, Marshall.
Mrs. j. Judd, Hiawatha, Kansas.
Mrs. F. Taylor, 1416 Colorado Ave.
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. B. Walker, 1929 Olive St. Kan
a City, Mo.
Mrs. Doar B. Staples, 1900 Walnut
ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Hattie M. Jackson, 40S 6. 5th st. 81,
Joseph.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

G. M. Buckner came in from
North Missouri Monday to remain
!. here several months. &a
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
100000

Mr.. Luther Guthrie. Of
Beaufort. N. c. spent money
freely In employing doctors to
cure his wife from continual
headache. He writes:
One bottle Of Cardui did
my wife more good than any
thing she has taken for ten
years past. She had suffered
with headache for ten years
and | had spent $4,000 for
doctors bills for her. but moth
ing did her any good.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

The Cumberland Presbyterians
will hold their regular services at
the 1 %. o. F. hall next Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26

FOR SALES room house and
lot, one block from school, good
barn, out buildings, water. d. E.
Hammond, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-26
and For Sale Column

FOR SALE-An extra choice so
acre farm, well improved. Very
reasonable ii sold % For
further informal on inquire at l..
A. Brown, rid. 5, Marshall. If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
STEAM HEAT SYSTEM. Birmingham Concern May Get Con
 tract At EMaula.

Eufaula, July 16.-(6pecial. .)-The city council met in called session this aft ernoon when the board of education rec commended the matter of putting in 8 system of steam heating for the San- ford Street public school. W. c. Lebo, a representative of the Barbour Plumbing and Electric company of Birmingham, ap- peared before the body and explained the working of the mechanical steam system, and 1t was clearly manifested that the educational board highly favored it. The council finally adopted a measure vesting the board with authority to adopt it provided the sum to be expended did not exceed s2ta2
 It Is now regarded a certainty that the system will be installed and will be in readiness by the opening of the fall term of the school in September.
 The constantly increasing matriculation. which promises to reach 800 the next term, demands better facilities in this particular line and the action of the council is deemed wise and judicious one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
STORM DAMAGE
 IN THE DECATURS

Decatur, July 6.-(Special )-As the re- suit of severe electrical storm which was accompanied by high wind and a rain almost akin to cloudburst that passed over this portion of the state last night about Il o'clock there is a property loss this morning in the Deacturs and in this entire vicinity amounting to several thousand dollars. Fortunately, so far as known, there were no lives lost or no per sonal injuries from the storm. Several buildings in the Decaturs and in this vicinity were struck by lightning and some buildings were damaged by the wind Many telephone poles were struck by lightning and torn Into kindling wood. | The electrical storm was one of the most severe that has ever visited this portion of the state. In some neighborhoodss near the Decaturs the growing crops of cot
 ton and corn were badly damaged by the wind and rain.
 The storm was much heavier in New
 Decatur than 1t was in Decatur. In New Decatur lightning struck a wo-story brick block on Second avenue and ran down into the office of pr. R. G. Sul- livan and tore the ceiling completely away. Fortunately no one was in the of flee at the time.
 | The new and magnificent building of the Central Methodist church in New De- catur was damaged to the extent of $10O or more by the wind and lightning. A number of brick were blown out of the tower of the building and the electrical wiring of the structure is badly in jured by the lightning.
 In East New Decatur lightning struck a building occupied by negroes and while none of the occupants was in ground.
 At this time 1t is impossible to give anything like a correct estimate of dam age to the two telephone companies here and to the growing crops. but It is thought that the damage will amount to several thousand dollars. Many of the telephones this morning are completely out of use,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
LINCOLN BANK
 IS INDEPENDENT
BRANCH OF FELL CITY BANK IS BEING REORGANlZED WITH HOME CAPfTAI-M'UANE TIL TON WILL BE PRESIDENT.

Lincoln. July 16.-(Special.)-T branch of the Bank of St. Clair county, es- tablished at Lincoln January 1, last, Is now being converted into a separate state institution with local stockholders and board of directors and ample cash cap- ftal to meet all requirements.
 Those interested announce that a char ter will be applied for at once under the name of The First State Bank of Lincoln and that the first meeting of the stock holders will be called one day next week when officers will be elected and the or ganization completed in all details.
 The Bank of St. Clair county has al- ready built up profitable business and It's successor is certain to make an ex- cellent record from the start. Subscrip- tion books were opened at Lincoln this week and 1t Is apparent that the stock will find eager buyers among conservative investors. L. U. Dickerson of this place will be cashier and McLane Triton, Jr., of Pell City has been agreed upon for president. MT. Triton is well known in banking circles all over the state by req son of his connection for the past four years with the Alabama Bankers as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
WALLACE PLEASED
 WITH THE CALL

Montgomery, July 16-(Special. .)-State Game and Fish Commissioner oJhn H. Wallace, Jr, who is also the secretary of the forestry association, is greatly pleased with the call of the governor for an ex- tra session. He says:
 ,"In embracing in the list of subjects to be considered by the legislature in ex- traordinary session, the governor has demonstrated great foresight and states manship in including a revision of the forestry laws. When it is considered that there is left standing in Alabama cnly enough timber to last 15 years, and that there is no increase In the supply, we realize that we are about to be con fronted by the horrors of a timber fam inc The reckless destruction of the mer- chantable trees and the lack of care of the young growing timber is responsible for the annhilation of our forests All abandoned farms should be reforested.
 .erhe present fire laws relative to the burning of forests are good as far as they go; these should be strengthened The work of fire protection is highly inn portant, and the expenses of efficient warden work is so slight that each coun- ty should be required to make appropria- tons for the suppression of forest fires. It is a conceded fact that large DOT tion of forest fires are caused by sparks fro mralroad locomotives, hence all rail- road companies should be required to clear their rights-o way of grass and stubble; they should also be required to use their section crews to patrol and extinguish fires along dangerous portions of their lines.
 "Tax lands, reverting to the state, should be held as forest reserves unless suitable for farming. School lands, still owned by the state, should not be sold but should be managed conservatvely and the income from them given to the schools. Reserves under proper forest management would furnish valuable ex- amples of protection and forest culture to the people, and ultimately produce timber trees of benefit to future generations. Should the state once establish forest re- serves and manage them properly, doubt less many gifts of land would be received in the future for forest reserve pur- poses.
 'The legislatur at the forthcoming ex- traordinary session will no doubt enact an ideal forestry law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
LABOR SCARCITY
 CLOSES PLANT
LATHROP-HATTEN LUMBER CON- PANY CANNOT GET ENOUGH MEN TO CUT LOGS IN THE WOODS.

Riverside, July 16.-(Special.) 1.-The La- throp-Hatten Lumber company has closed down its sawmill for an indefinite period of time on account of shortage in labor in cutting logs in the woods, this mean ing decrease in the monthly pay roll here, as 1t sometimes amounts to from 5000 to 5000.
 John c. Marbury, secretary and general superintendent of Lathrop- Hatten Lumber company, left for Macon, Ga, yesterday in the interest of his company. He will be gone for week or 10 days.
 Miss Ollie Evans of Missouri is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles J. Fowler. Miss Evans will remain here all the summer, and will be quite an addition to society
 J. L. North. timber agent for the La throp-Hatten Lumber company, has re- turned after a six-weeks' trip through Mississippi and southwest Alabama in the interest of his company. MT. North says that the crops here are as fine, if not finer, than any that he had seen. x The Riverside Brick company has shut down its plant for an indefinite period as the clay that they have been working has become so sandy that there Is too much loss. It will be necessary to move to beds elsewhere on the property, which will consume quite a lot of time.
 John G. Marbury, candidate for probate fudge of this county, is having the finish ing touches put on his lovely home on River street for the benefit of the large house party that will be given there in honor of his daughter Miss Mary Clare, in the first week in August. There will be e large party of visiting girls.
 Mrs. James R. Coleman is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. w. Afford, at Pell City this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
PAYING MATERIAL
 TO BE SELECTED
GADSDEN COUNCIL HAS TROUBLE IN DECIDING CHOICE BETWEEN
 ASPHALT AND BRICk-SHoVEL PLANT READY FOR OPERATION.

Gadsden, July 16.-(Special )-Although several meetings have been held, the city council has not yet decided on the material to be used in the paving of the business section. So far as can be ascertained the choice lies between brick and asphalt with brick favorite, be- cause of its being somewhat cheaper and probably more durable. Another meeting has been called for Monday when a final decision Is to be made. In the meantime the council Is inviting expressions from cost of the improvement. There are eight companies in the field after the work, and the prices named are seemingly low. Either brick or asphalt can be secured under $2 square yard.
 The plant of the Southern Shovel Man ufacturing company is now ready for operation and will be put in commission the coming week. Some experimental runs have already been made and every thing moved along satisfactorily. |. Hass, general manager of the concern, says there are good orders secured for the product and that long. steady run is anticipated The full capacity of the plant is 100 dozen shovels a day, and the working force about 50. Tn the start the plant will be operated at about it's rated capacity.
 E. N. Cookson, a prominent farmer of this county, who came here some 40 years ago from the state of Maine, died yester- day at the home of a daughter in Dal- ton, Ga where he had been visiting for some time. The remains arrived here tonight and the funeral will be held to- morrow from the home at Pilgrims Rest church, some miles south of this city.