davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
STANDS To LOSE ON
HAWAIIAN DRyOOCKs

Chronicle Anybody who does not
understand the nature Of the coral form
alton which lines the bottoms of the
Hawaiian harbors will stand to lose in
making a bid on a contract to build
drydocks in Pearl Harbor, remarked
Louis Whitehouse, wealthy contractor
of Honolulu, at the Hotel Stewart yes
terday.
cone of the greatest hindrances to
construction in those harbors is the
liability of artesian wells,' he con-
tinued SIN setting off a blast man
may open up several flows Of water
which will make him no end of trouble.
The government has allowed $2,509,000
for the dredging of the harbor and the
construction of drydocks, but | will
not be surprised to find that the man
who secures the contract will find be-
fore it is over that he has a white eie-
plant on his hands. -
Several years ago Whitehouse was
well known on this Coast as "PInkle
Whitehouse, the big. clever tackle OF
the Reliance football team. He IS q
graduate of Stanford University, where
he made name for himself on the
gridiron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
THE COASTWISE BILL TALES
THEY TELL AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, January 30.-Sena-
tor Perkins has been appealed to by the
shipping interests of San Francisco to
urge certain amendments to the bill
fathered by Senator Piles, permitting
the suspension of the coastwise ship
ping laws, SO that vessels not flying the
American flag carry passengers between
Honolulu and the mainland
They ask that the bill be amended
so as to provide that all American
steamships plying between Hawaii and
the mainland shall receive as compen-
sation from either the Territory or Ma
tional government sum per voyage
equal to the difference between Japan
csc wages and the cost of feeding the
crew, thus giving the American vessels
chance to maintain themselves.
Both the Oceanic Steamship Company
and William Matson agree on this
point and they also agree in saying
that elf something like this is not
done, Hawaii is likely to find herself
worse off than at present by the with
drawal of the American passenger YES
sells now plying between San Francisco
and Hawaii" 1t is also contended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

that Honolulu is by no means in unan-
imous accord on this question. Should
the plan succeed, the japanese lines
would be the chief gamers.
William Matson wires that on the as
surance that the bill would rest in COM
mittee he began building steamships to
cost $9,000,000, and had already paid
the first 100000 on account. He in
sists that the government is dealing un-
fairly with American shipmasters if it
allows the bill to pass. The Honolulu
Merchants Association, he says, COM
prising the largest business interests in
the Islands, has not changed its posi-
ton, and still strongly favors the con-
tinuing of the coastwise laws.
Senator Perkins has written to SEN
ator Frye urging that in view of the
difference of opinion in Honolulu no
further action be taken on this bill
pending further advices from the
Islands Inasmuch as the House has
/ expressed itself in favor of this bill
and the Senate seems to have no oppo-
sition to it, except such as voiced in the
minority report, the measure seems
scheduled to go through. 1t may be
noted that q rumor is received here that
James j. Hill s steamship Minnesota is
going to change from American to Brit
lsh registry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
A POPULAR REMEDY IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has
been in South Africa for a number of
years, and the fact that it still re-
tains its popularity as cure of coughs,
colds and Group is certain proof that
it gives satisfaction. Morum Bros,
general merchants at Tarkastad, Cape
Colony, make the following statement:
Chamberlain preparations have a
steady demand all the year round and
continue to be popular. We always
keep a stock of these medicines on
hand For sale at all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

Some hospital physicians are urging
that horsefiesh be more freely used as
being not only cheaper than beef, but
more tender and digestible. If dried
and reduced to a powder it becomes
almost tasteless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Paris shirtwaist House ADVERTISE
ment on page 4.
See Abbott's line Of warm fur coats
in all the popular furs
A stock Of ladies and misses skirts
just arrived az sarry's.
The Frank McWhorter company Is
showing nice line Of flannel shirts.
If it is a suit or overcoat made to
measure, the Frank McWhorter Co. can
please you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the Jap mink furs at yaughau's.
Our line Of pufs is- complete, See
the valnes we offer at 500, sl.25 TO
$3.50 each. veale & knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

Cheap, for quick sale: ! mirror, large
dining table, and sewing machine. A
Miles granite block.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
FOUGHT ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

Because Christmas is really a sur
vival Of the heathcn festival called
by the Gelts "Yule," and is by many
not regarded as the actual birth date
Of Christ, the p]uritans Of the scycn-
tccnth century not only did not OBJ
serve the day, but made laws against
It's celebration. In 1G4i parliament
of hal date actually passed an act
ordering that December % should
De kept ~ a solemn fast, and that all
people should spend the day lameut-
ing the sins they had committed in
past years when They kept the day as
a feast. There we're fearful rows.
Soldiers were sent 10 houses where
tho inhabitants were suspected of the
heinous olTeus0 of eating mi4cr pics.
and ordered TO search for such dclis
cacies and carry them away. Pitched
battles were fought in the streets be-.
tween Christmasites aud ante Christ
masites.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
TO FIGHT rUeERcULosls

IF smallpox or yellow fever was
causing a thousand deaths a year,
you'd be holding special sessions Of
the legislature to devise means to be
rid Of the seourge. And yet tell
YOU that tuberculosis is no longer a
burden to be borne unquestoningly,
no longer a cross that must be UNI.
protestingly borne. IT is an cpl
demic that must be met and con-
quered." This strong statement Of
the case was made by Bishop Cod
man Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Maine on an appropriation for
$4,000 for the next two years for
the Hebron %sanitarium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
JEWISH COLONY IN TOLEDO
Are the only Members Of That Faith
In spsln-why They Were
Granted Exemption.

The only Jews in Spain are found
at Toledo, aud they have descended
from a colony which settled there at
the time of the dispersion of the
Babylcnian captivity. When the or
der Of Ferdinand and Isabella was
issued in 1894 eypelling unbelievers
from Spain the Jewish colony in To-
lcdo was granted exemption by show
ing proof that their ancestors had
nothing to do with che crucifixion
and had not been in Palestine for
generations before the advent Of
Christ. A decree was issued permit
ting them to remain and reside in a
certain quarter of the city of Toledo,
ana to pursue certain lines of busi-
ness. but they were not allowed TO
travel or leave the place, and every
man, woman and child Of Jewish
birth was taxed 80 pieces Of silver
annually. In the archives Of the
Vatican to-day may be found the
documents relating to this remark
able incident.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
S = HIS WARES.

A party Of sightseeing tourists
stopped in front Of the old flag VEN
der's stand opposite Trinity church.
New York. and made purchases as
souvenirs. The inquisitive one OF
the party, who had bought an Eng
lish flag, asked the old man whether
he sold many Of that kind. "Oh.
yes" he said, "the newly landed al
WAYS stop here on their first walk
uptown and buy the flag OF their
country. 1t is an evidence Of home
sickness, but they usually buy also q
United States flag 10 match, when ]
show them how we they look
crossed" The young Va, u took
the hint and added a little Old
Glory to her purchase. That's
business" said the old man, With :
twinkle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
ID DIRECTORY


Rich Hm Camp No. 27s, A. o. u. ".
meets ist. and srd. Friday night OF
each month Bl0ek, N w, Wm'
" inston. scc'y.
Royal Arch Chapter A. r. 4 A. N.
No. io5 meets nrst Wednesday night
In each month.-R +. Hulett, n. =.
u. D. Hickey, sec'y.
order Of Eastern star. meots 2nd
n u Il 4th Tucsdey nights IN eash
munth-Mrs @. 4 Delamater, W.
~ Mrs ! II. Williams, see'y.
Rich Hm Council No SEA knights
and Ladies OF Security, meets the let
aud Srd Thursday nights OF eaeh
month John W. Long, Presidents;
N. f. Bellman, sec'y. J. Bellman,
|fiuancier.
Rich HIM Aerle No ST.. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, meets every Wed
nesday night IN X. p. Hall 6s.-TFu.
man Kelso, President; f. II. steuck,
Sec'y.
Rich Hlll RebekRh Lodge. No 1le,
meets the first and THIRD Wednesday
nights Of each month IN Odd Eel.
lows hall.-Miss Lizzie MeUomhs.
n. G. Mrs. j. X. Martin. Sec'y
The NJ. y. a. meets every tth
Thursday night in hall % X. 2
lodge No. 69-J W Baker, pres't;
L. =. G.. Prowell. sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Rich Hn Lodge No.410, An s. A,
N. meets 2nd aud 4th Monday nlghts
NJ. BAN, W Nj $. o. King,
sec'y.
Rich Hil Lodge No Az, l. o, o, 4.
meet every Friday night,-D r..
Rogers, n. q, O. AZ. Lcedy, Sec'y
Rich Hm Lodge No, 2s0. *. Of T..
meets every Tuesday night John
Connolly. q, C.i +. T.. Ralston, X. Of
II. aud s.
osago Lodge No 90. X. OF 4. meets
every Monday nighn-Truman Kelso
C. C., Joe Bellman, X. OF r. and &.
Rich Ifn Camp No. l94l, NJ. w. A.
meets every Thursday uight-W. W.
%Cheverton, g.; J. X. Martin, Clerk.
Pine Camp No. "a, W. o. W. meets
every Friday night-Wm. Davis, &C
VIM, Richardson, Clerk.
Rich Hin Lodge No. 1925. b. L. d.
Elks, meet let and Srd Wednesday Of
each month-W n. Allen, E. r., II.
b. Marsh, Sec'y.
Victoria Camp No. 4ss, Royal
Nclghbors OF America. meets 2nd
aud 9Th Monday nights Ia X. OF p.
(2S9) Hall.-Mrs. ID. b Hickey Or
acle; Miss Emma Fry, Recorder.
Rich HiIl Lodge Mol, Select
knights and Ladies, meets 2nd and
Rth Friday evenings.-F. II. Chevcr.
ton. Pres, W G. Myerley, Sec'y.
Rich Hlil Council No eiS4. America
Guild meets every Tuesday night
Dan Basore, Forrest kernTI
See'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
THE LAsT OF The soNApAaTEs.

II we except the American de-
scendants of Jerome's first marriage
in the United States there are now
only three men who bear the name
Of Bonaparte. Two are bachelors
over a, descendants OF Jcroncs Sec
ond marriage, and the third a SON
less widower Of so, a descendant Of
Napoleon's discarded brother. Luz
Glen. Josephine descendants mean
while SIT on many thrones, and in
elude King Edwards grandson, the
petted Prince Olaf Of Norway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Aualenee, II 10 Estimated, Takes IN
Ninety-six Per Cent. Of the
Volume Of Utteranee.

The degrees in which various sub
stances and objects in an auditorium
absorb sound have recently been cal
culated. An open window has been
taken as the standard Of perfect alb
sorpuon, since the sound passes
through it and does not return. The
next most thorough absorbent is a
large audience, which takes in 90 per
cent. Of the sound. This explains
why il is necessary TO speak much
louder 10 a large audience than to a
small one, and also why a hall in
which tho echoes arr unpleasant
when il is empty may become easy
to speak in when filed. \ heavy
Persian rug absorbs 90 per cent. OF
the incident sound upholstered fur
niturc, % per cent. oil paintings,
9S per cent. curtains, 90 per cent. ;
linolcum on the floor, ~ per cent.
pine flooring, six per cent. glass,
3 l-3 per cent. hrickwork or plaster,
.2la per cent. An audience of wom-
en- has an ahsorptiyc power abou;
two per cent. greater than one Of
men, owing 10 the difference in cos
fuma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
THOSE POOR NEW WORKERS.

Il hope my next admirer will be
a man who hasn't been born and
brought up in New York," .pouted
the pretty girl from the south. 'I'm
just sick and tired Of plotting these
born New Workers about the city,
telling them where to transfer ana
what transfers transfer and where
the streets are and everything. just
sick and tired Of it. You'd think
/ was q guide"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
@@gGSI89
MISCELLANEOUS
ON MINERS BACK AT WORK
Rrothsr o. the plseovsrer o. Cripple
Greek 10 Again Delvlna After
Earth's Riches.

"Bill" Womack. a brother Of
"Bob' Womack, the old prospector
who discovered Cripple Creek in
1891, has returned TO the scene Of
the original discovery in Poverty
gulch, and, associated with William
Shape, another old-time prospector,
has opened up a promising ore body
on the Stratton estate. The shaft
they are now sinking is near the
"Chancc" lode, opened up by Bob
Womack before Cripple Creek was
known or named. On this and adj
joining properties, which are within
a stones throw Of the prospect holes
dug by Bob" Womack in his search
for gold. good ore bodies are being
opened up.
While his brother Bill is again
digging in the same hills in which
"Bob" made the discoveries that pro
claimed Cripple Creek to the world
ard resulted in establishing the
camp which has since produced near
Is a quarter Of a billion dollars,
Bob" Womaek is a poverty sirick-
en-, helpless paralytic, living with
his sister in Colorado Springs. Col.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
TURKISH ADVANCEMENT.

The new Turkish minister Of edu-
cation says: I'VE have compulsory
education at present, but We lack
primary schools. We shall establish
them. We shall develop the existing
higher education. The study Of his
tory viii now be allowed. We want
a regime Of liberty and particularly
Of liberty Of the press, even with an
the evils Il means, for it Is a ueees-
sary evil"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
PRIZES The %ToUR@ALlNg,

Queen Alexandra is making the
tourmaliue fashionable 10 England,
having now quite a collection OF tho
gems. One that she prizes highest
was found in Australia by a washer-
woman, who found It. in an Austria
Ian creek. The stone has the pqR-
or Of polariling light, and this add,
10 is interest in the estimation Of
the queen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W ". Jamison,
and Miss Lois Tygard, of Man
gum. Okla, spent Sunday with
county clerk G. G. Weeks and
family in Butler.
Capt. Jas VanBenthusen Wis
tied friends and relatives in Pas
sale Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
TYRANNY.

Friend-why did you quit youl
job on the Morning YipY
Reporter-The city editor was :
tactless, heartless fend.
Fricnd-What did he do to YOU
Reporter-Sent me TO a cham,
payne banquet one night, and made
me write up a boiler shop the neSI
day.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
THE TRUTH COMES OUT.

please. mister, help a poor Grip
ple?' whined the husky hobo.
"sufe." rejoined the kindly old
gentleman, as he haHded out a quar-.
ter. '1Iow are you crippled, nay
poor fellow
Financially mister, replied the
hobo, as he pocketed the quarter and
made a hurried getaway,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Representative Prather, OF
fancy county, has introduced a
bill in the Legislature making Il
unlawful TO hunt game birds
with a pump gun.
A drive ia the country now
would convince anybody Of the
great value OF the road drag.
Where used TIE roads ane very
smooth and without ruts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04
Solicitors Wanted.

Several good solicitors in the
country around Rich Hill. For
particulars call at Tribune office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Parnell Jennings, of Coffeyville
Kansas, is visiting his father in
this city,
H p. Elliott, who has a cancer
on the face is in a critical condi-
ton.
Mrs. J. D. Burns, of Hume,
spent Sunday with T.. S. Burns
and family.
J.. W. Baker attended a big
jack sale in FIT. Scott Friday.
That the roads have improved
wonderfully was proven by the
large number of people who came
to town Saturday.
The Leader Electric theatre
was moved Monday to its new
quarters in the Booth building.
Here they have put in a sloping
floor, opera chairs, etc, and are
better equipped than ever for
the comfort of the public. The
scent theatre is an established
institution in Rich Hill.
Mabbott and Cobb will read
the Tribune during 1909.
jim. Barrows deposited a dol.
ar for printers ink Monday.
Subscribers-get a friend to
subscribe for the Tribune, bring
in the dollar, and have the dates
on your paper s e up three
months-ge four and you will
receiveB the Tribune one year.
We are growing, but want to
grow faster.
Misses Gertrude Hern a d
Lens Wayts, of Hume, were
Rich Hill visitors Friday.
j. Dowell, Jr., of the Adrian
Journal visited his brother
George in this city Saturday.
Col. W. NJ. Welch, the auction
eeF, was a Rich Hill visitor Sat
urday. Mr. WEIGH reports that
he has been kept busy crying
sales.
Rev. W, H.. Hargrove return
ed home Saturday from Kansas
City, where he had been atte nd
ing the Gypsy Smith, meetings
in Convention Hall. He.is enthu-
alasIic over the worlds greatest
evangelist and his work.
The last warrant amounting 10
lSli690 for Vernon county's new
court house was taken up Satur.
day by Treasurer w. L. carp,
says the Nevada Post There is
now not one cents worth Of in.
debtedness outstanding agaist
the building. The court house
cost complete $57,l47.93. Over
three years ago a proposition
was voted upon and carried Of
this county 10 build a new $4,000
court house by direct tax to be
paid within three years. All
this has been d and [ h e
people who paid the tax have no
cause TO regret same. Vernon
county has a court house that it's
citizens are proud of.-Metz
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Mercy! What makes the little girl
cry sos"
we want 10 elope. n she's afraid
her ma won't lel her."-New York Sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-04

Well, Angelina, l have never really
met more than two really lovely
girls"
"Ah, who was the other one?7
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Tor a business education, fearing
that they could not secure employ
ment when the courses were fin
ished. We can assure every one
who takes our course of bookkeep
ing and shorthand that they will
be placed promptly upon the COM
pletion OF their course. We can
also assure them that they will be
placed in a good position which
viii be highly satisfactory to them.
Business firms and railroads are be
ginning to realize the thorough
practical training given the gradu-
ates Of the Moberly Commercial
College.
II you have not sufficient means
with which to pay your way thru
school, write us and state frankly
your condition and we will submit
to you the plans that have proven
so successful with many others who
were In your condition, May we
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
KOPING.

Will Jackson of Blackwater has
moved back on his farm near Kop-
ing.
Mrs. Henry Jackson was the
guest of relatives in this vicinity
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Fletcher spent a few
days with Mrs. Sam Dix this week.
Miss Lizzie Scott is very sick at
her home in Hoping.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Dix were the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Bud Crit
fifth last Sunday.
Mr.. King while hauling hay last
Saturday happened to a very pain
full accident. While driving on the
scales to weigh the hay he caught
his head between the scales and
the hay.
Misses Emma Harvey and Leona
Shackelford were guests of Mrs.
S. P. Dix last Friday night.
Miss Della Jobe was shopping in
Hoping last Friday.
Tom 1ickmeyer has been sick
for a week past but is reported
better.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Young Men and
Young Women Wanted

The demand is greater than the
cupply, and a large number Of
young men and women are wanted
to complete courses of bookkeep-
ing and shorthand in the Moberly
Commercial College, All West Reed
ST., Moberly, Mo. During the past
two weeks We have received far
more calls for our graduates than
we could supply. We have not
now and have not had for some
time a single graduate of book
keeping and shorthand out OF a pc
sition whose application is on our
employment bureau file. This fact
should be quite encouraging to the
young people who have been hesi-
to spend time and money
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
HAS DESERVED SUCCESS.

Count Won Zeppelin, the aeronaut,
was born in 1888 and devoted what
are for most men the best years of
life to military service. Retiring in
1880 with the rank of general, he
turned with a boyish enthusiasm to
the pursuit of his hobby, aerial nav
igation. To the solution of the
problem which had baflled the inves-
tigators of two centuries he sacri-
feed his fortune, with little appar-
ent progress toward the goal. Pow
erty spurred him to greater exer-
ton. In 1892 he made a successful
balloon journey from Bern to Luz
cerne, but his work was lightly es-
teemed until 1900, when the sur
prising success Of the first dirigible
caused a genuine sensation. Since
that time his progress has been
easier.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
RIVER VIEW

j. r. Heumann went to Marshal,
on business Saturday.
Beach Skinner and family were
trading in Slater Saturday.
d. d. Davidson went to Slater
on business Saturday.
Roy Howard was r~usticating near
Glasgow Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Johnson and son Ray
mond d. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Deer last week.
H. Clay Duncan of Oak Grove
was a dinner guest of Joe Crosslin
and family Sunday.
F. H. Detmer and wife were shop
ping in Slater Saturday.
Frank Davis and wife were in Gil
liam Friday.
Charlie Thomas and wife visited
at the home of John Boggs Sum
day.
DR.. Sharp passed through here
Saturday enroute to Slater.
c. w. Blumhorst and daughter,
Miss Louise were in Slater Satur-
day.
Mr.. Meyer, wife and daughter of
Hardeman spent Sunday with John
Meyer and family here.
Jesse Hensick was viewing the
roads near Saline Valley Tuesday.
Frank Fisher and Miss Lillian
Hensick were viewing the sights
OF Little Rock Wednesday evening.
Otto Kramer was calling on the
fair sex here recently.
Miss Anna Hoy spent Sunday
with Mrs. =. r. Heuman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
INDIAN QUICK AT REPARTEE
Really witty Answer That 10 Cred
tied TO Chief OF. Tribe Of
Red Men.

A certain commissioner out west
was given TO treating The Indians
with a corn they did not deserve.
One day. as he sat with j great chief,
in his tepee, smoking the pipe of
peace, the chief entertained him with
many quaint legends.
One of these dealt with a plague
OF locusts, and the grim orator de-
scribed in lowery language how
they had swarmed over the land,
eating every herb and green leaf,
and blotting out the light of day
for very number. Then he con-
cluded by remarking that it was not
until the medicinp-man made an
offering of a silver locust to the
Great Spirit that the creatures dis
appeared, and this they did. swiftly
and suddenly.
Loudly the commissioner laughed
the superstitious Indian to scorn.
"Do YOU mean TO say you're such
fools as to believe that rubbish ?"
he asked.
mot much" replied the chief,
gravely, cor we would have offered
the Great Spirit a silver paleface
long ago.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall postofaCs
Mar. III lvJ9, which will he sent %
the dead letter Office II not called foE
within two weeks.
Missee Mary Malsou, Mary Roarlk.
Mrs. Ella Smith.
Mr.. J. W. Corder, D. G.. Dennis,
Frank Green, o. Grinin, y. B. Gray,
Henry holmes, Clation Jackson, Gran.
vile Johnson, Ben Joust, James
Mccoy, Robert Mitchell, Tom Petsie,
"A. J. Stanton, w. NJ. Warne, Ollie
Williams. >
L, w. vANDYKE, r. M.