davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
LIVESTOCK FOR A.-Y.-P.
Local Fancicrs Will Send the Pick of
Their Herds and F'lOcks to the
Fair at Seattle.

Yakima county, in addition to the
exhibit it now has at Seattle is destin-
ed in all probability to be represented
at the A.-Y.-P fair by a fine display
of live stock and poultry. Two fea-
lures of the fair yet to be carried out
are the stock and the feathered stock
show. In each of these Yakima coun-
ty will participate. Local exhibitors
are of course going after such awards
as it is possible to obtain and will put
their best displays forward. They are
prompted primarily, however by the
desire that the state and the visitors
to the state may have an opportunity
of knowing what this section can do
in the live stock way.
Dairy and Beef Cattle.
Dairy and beef cattle and horses
are to be shown by Yakima county
breeders and it is altogether probable
that sheep and a large number of hogs
will be placed on exhibition. Dun
can Dunn, of Parker, will send, it is
understood, a couple of carloads Il
shorthorns to the fair, entering in all
the classes open to him. Other beef
cattle men will also participate. A. J.
Splawn has fitted no Herefords for
show purposes this year and it is al
together unlikely that he will partici-
pate.
Carload of HOlsteins.
n he n cta &c hn
popular breed in this section of Wash
ington. The local fanciers, however,
are unfortunate in that their herds are
not in show condition. The herds here
are for the most part too recently es-
tablished to permit of the owners
entering with fairness to themselves in
such competition as that which will
be met at Seattle. Another thing is
that the individual breeders have nor
a sufficient number of animals to per-
nit them filling out the various clas-
SEES. 1t is possible that if an arrange
ment can be made under which a car
load of Holsteins may be sent for
ward as a county exhibit that such q
plan will be adopted. Messrs. Todd
Davis, Marks. Kleber and others
have each a few animals now in show
shape. BY combining for a county
exhibit these could put up a satisfac-
tory aggregation.
Fcathered Stock.
In the feathered stock departm ent
the representation will be more gen.
eral. This results from several causes
one of the vital being that it is easier
to transfer the chickens the distance,
for but one show than it is to for
ward cattle. Fanciers in and about
North Yakima, in the Mckee, from
Sunnyside the Selah, Naches and vari-
Gus sections are watching their fiocks
closely to learn the best for the COM
parison to be instituted at the A.-Y.P.
fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
LARGEST ENGINE A FAILURE
Mightiest Locomotive Too Heavy to
Propel Itself and Haul Train.

MONTREAL Aug. 12.-Officials of
the Canadian Pacific railway are
worried over the disposal of a gold
brick in the shape of monster loco
motive which was built in the COM
pany's shops here at a cost of $4,000.
This locomotive was completed a
few days ago and taken out for trial
run between Hochelaga and Mile End,
but to the CONSERVATION of the many
officials who had gathered to witness
the performance of this most wonder
full of all locomotives, it absolutely re-
fused to haul. After many fruitless
attempts it was sent back to the shops
where, it is id that its weight will be
reduced.
The locomotive was intended to be
the most 20 verful ever built.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

the parade, which. owing to the late
arrival of the circus train in this city
was delayed. The street parade was
worth the long wait. The only trou-
BILE on the circus grounds was the in
evitable fight between a couple of
country boys who could not resist the
temptation to show off before a holt
daV crowd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
CIRCUS DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
Ringing Bros Circus Plays to Fiji
teen Thousand People at Two
Performances.

You have but one regret after see
ing Ringling Bros circus. You have
not enough eyes to watch all that is
going on in the three rings and on the
three stages. Events follow each
other in rapid succession at the largest
circus of them all and more than
your moneys worth is motto of the
five brothers. Ten thousand people
saw the afternoon performance of the
circus in this city and 5000 the even
ing performance, so the financial end
of the stop in this city was a success.
The men behind the show look at the
coin that rolls in the ticket office and
the patrons from the grand entree to
the thrilling climax were satisfied so
both ends rejoiced.
Man Feature Acts.
Ringing Bros circus is fun of
feature acts The act of the Saxon
trio, strong men, was probably the
best liked number of the afternoon.
and running a close second to the
Modern Samsons was the "thriller'
in which La Bella Rose looped the
loop in an auto. The animal acts
We're good and the equestrian features
introducing the worlds best artists
proved an attractive feature. There
is not weak spot in the show from
start to finish.
Crowds from Country.
The city at an early hour began to
fill up with people from the country,
many who had come miles to see the
show. They brought their lunches and
came in drOVes, everybody. old and
young, of a household. The streets
along the course of the parade We're
lined with people who stood in the
hot August sun for hours waiting for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
COUNTY POARD ALLOWS CLAIM
Raise of Classification of Yakima to
Seventh Class Entitled Office
Holders to Higher Salaries.


County school superintendent J. O.
Jacobsen, $1190.54.
County &c. commissioner mr. D. A. Nc
County physician DR.. p. Frank,
s35S.99.
Sheriff, John M. Edwards $3.50.
County auditor, Wilbur Croker,
$3.50.
Prosecuting attorney j. Lenox
Ward, $1912O.
County Commissioner, William Lee
may, s334.59.
Representing attorney, Henry H.
Wende, $3.50.
County assessor, John w. Sindal,
$3.50.
Claims against Yakima county for
salary due to county officials because
of the fact that the county was raised
from the eleventh to the seventh class
in February, 1908, were allowed by
the county commissioners as above at
their session Friday. The commits
sioners voted two to one in favor of
allowing the bills. This Is not raise
in salary, as believed by many 1t is
an acknowledgment of the claims
against the county by it's several Off
GERS, and such claims being a matter
of law, though not heretofore
acknowledged in Yakima
Yakima is the only county in the
state that has had the above pro-
ceeding. In all other counties in
which there has been raise in CLASH
fication the increased salaries have
gone along with the raise without
question. Such a course was not fol-
lowed here as it was in Walla Walla,
Pierce and other counties of the state.
Arguments BY Attorneys.
Attorney H. ]. Snively, representing
the claimants, appeared before the
county commissioners Friday and
made an argument in favor of the
acknowledgment of the claim. He
pointed out that the work of all the
officers has increased. AT the time
all those interested were elected the
county, according to classification,
had a population of 1000 to 10000.
At present the county is classified as
having a population between $4,000
and 40 900.
There appears to be no question in
the minds of attorneys as to the legal
ity of the claims while the justice of
them has gone, along with the legal
ity in the other counties named, and
in all counties in which there has
been an increase of classification. The
aggregate of the claims is about
$4,000.
Under the law the claims will stand
in the auditors hands 10 days be-
fore the warrants are issued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

Depreciation of Property.
Mr.. Arrowsmith. in his argument,
claimed depreciation of the property
which he said must be taken into con-
sideration by the assessor equally with
any appreciation in value which he
might see. To this Mr.. Sindall replied
that he was not considering apprecia-
ton or depreciation particularly. In
his own way he had arrived at an esti-
mate of the value of the property of
the company at a certain time and on
that estimate had based his assess
meut.
To the Herald Mr. Parrish said that
the entire situation as revealed, in
Guiding what he termed the 'meagre
statements" filed with the assessor by
the company, revealed the value of
having the state commission assess all
public service corporations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours a. m. to IL m. ana
Q to 5 p. m. Member of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
DR.. Weyer

Office hours IL to IL a. m, 1 to
and Z to s p. m. Residence 40S =
N Fourth st. Phone 906.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
observation-disclosures Optician.
Glasses Ground to Fit the Eye.
20 Yakima Avenue.
McAULAY & MEIGS
Attorneys at Law,
Notaries Public.
Attorney for American Surety Co.,
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices in Otter Blk, North Yakima
DRS. LYNCH & WEYER
Mullins BlOck-PhOne 021
DIR. Lynch

DIR. Lynch
Office hours to 5 p. m. Residence
210 s. Naches. Phone 823.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
Depreciation of Property.

innate for us that we are, but such is
the case"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
FAX


Drama
pliint
Ed.
Inn, st |
night.
in-law,
of md
Standil
Reed
-enlptie
his moi
fell ov,
yelled
rushed
life an
from t
Yakin1
COATES
were n
The
hold h
all day
means
to settl
"fake''
wits OF
landau
drug 4
Reed \
tor, on
a bluff
10 stu
hour a
pulled
express
that j
hour
The
hood
of Re.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

|.A RI
lSAY S
n Ncrtla
Il Miss.
n Chars
Hyear-old
Gents res
n mons, 8
tfather
sturer OF
fcity N
tSlerim
tronn S
Twas TAX
knOOn a
fber. II
lomce pc
from 81
fly Dep
ffore he
tattle.
| Miss
Ia telep1
fand Vic
upon h
fShe she
ner par
lis wOrr
4. faces a
or her
est. Al
than or
charact
/. Miss
Lover {
of bea,
-the ma
always
tanned
.sone O
Sgood 10
: IL am.
Though
been W
; OF gus
years"
replied
me nov
= "The
taking
going
seemed
worst O
been a
folks, !
isfed.
make q
want I'd
. J. want
sides :
Miss
any in
Regard
mons {
refused
Davids
Of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
8ichmGrttc.

Gbicugo, 2. Npril.- Ninoplcb;
3ltillbr 1000, Morft Itcti9; Stierc
go bis us, ailbe 400 bis 80,
Sellers 3.25 bis 600, Vullen 3.15
lis 5.25, aGlbcr $50 bis 500,
StoderS mo ISceocrS 3.35 bis $50.
Sd)meinc: 3uiubr 1000, Morft
ilorf; Choice idrpcre 7.05 bis 7.15,
Builders $50 bis 10, lcifte &c.
miitt $50 bis $50, Gboice leihtc
$50 bis 100. Eodinq $50 bis 100,
6erfel go bis G.35, Nolptocrt0uie
$50 bis 7.05.
Sfuic: 3uiubr 5000, Morft im
aQgemcinen 5c. bis Zoe. nieorigcr;
St)oie 800 bis 100, 20mmer 700
lis $40, Denrlin9S $50 bis 80.
EittSbur9, >. Npril. - Nie
3ilillbr bon Hinouieb III cen llnJon
Stot CARDS NOR lcidt, Mortt ltctig;
Gboicc $40 bis $50, QrImo $40
bis GAO.
Sd)nic: 3llillbr leid)t, @20rft tie
tig; Erimo @ctbcrs 6.25 bis $50,
GrQs mo g%cn0hnlit)c 800 bis 400,
21mmcr 600 bis $50. Seal Gnlpcs
$50 bis 900.
Sdymcinc: 3uillbr lcift, Martt
Itctig; Nrimo idmcrC 7.40 bis 40,
nlittclm1Bige 7.35 bis 40, idjlperc
0orfers 7.25 bis 7.35. lcihte Dorfers
100 bis 10, Serfel $50 bis GO,
roubc 600 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
ereinS.2aIenSn

nGeutid . lln9ariifer 2ieoerfran5."
9irigcnt Sllbert ariippel. Ser
.einslofaI Sran5 Sacob's Sane, Sri.
1928, 9eaIon Str. 8eriammIirng
6reitag abenb. (1N1r51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

Il ue4- 4A-.l.
gr. 3213. Wefiipoohs@penue: 3015 @aIbrpoi,
%slhe,iue; 1900 Worib.9lnte Gtrabe: 24i3 Marp'
InubsNpenpe; 1862 Norb.et rideraStrabe: 1888
eibenssIbcm.e: 1884 9torbspatteripll.T ia rfsgloe.;
1900 8Iod MrepIe. soeniie; 1915 Mofber'Str.;
a566 So~utnssStraBe; 100 BOG MofbersStrabe;
p52s S%afiss : in9spefii,e 2'G I'm *f @efi .istSsnae;
etrase; 1916 ErebtmamsStrnb 1902 SarIem'
Npenue; 1901 Iarf.soenle; 1900 @Iod SarlenIS
gbenlle; 1900 Hlod 5iinfte Gtrube; 1905 Sc.s
tirs.Strnse; 2644 Mdrnlanosgnenie; 2i0i Vpls
tonsgoenie; 1900 VIod 9inbensetocttue: 3007
ct. 9lnIsStraBe: 1900 9lod SuItonsstoenue;
1910 ee1ingtonsStrabe. 2alpper & 8ilbert, Sr.
Dol. ct. Haul- Stra6e. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
Baltimore WarftbcridIte.
= more, .. Il

satin more, y. Iprll.
Webl. 3uiubr 1921 SGl'cr,
cmihlicBlih 2299 6diier ST Occult.
Nooint mo 1886 Safer ju Canton.
SIC Notirltnacu moren lpie ioIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
Su %ucrfanfcn:
sben0e Gdderei m
iericit llnttr ~.
Gu %nerfaufeu:
Nlit MIR SlCN HninnIuna

Dfit mar 500 NHSapInns
nth ben steti en- lei6ten Geoinaunger f5nnen
ste etne tl"iEe oarm ais Sbr @igeniblm err
fperben.
so babe eiueu sroben gompIer 5ptiten 9nl'
timore nno gSuibinqtou, her tr fleine Saruietl
nutgetbetlt iucrhcn fpu. gcitturt saranttrt.
9tdbereS bel 6ermann Snoenbpup, Simmer
9r. 723-727, Gattber building, Tr. III, Npro'
Gbarles.e traee. (Septl.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

$3.50 Sar eiIes ie,ner Sraht6ouen OCT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @ementirte Iroiioire, aels
ler uno Sof; emaiuitie gaoetpanne uno &ti'
G %sHsaais9 @esi sei se1 f Emfr n eine s'e ien pr'r mo isst
neil Sduter. VetGtigt fe urh iiber5euet Cub.
eebr leitte g~eotugungeu. Gbfparb 3. gtord,
a. crt unb Sttle. (Sunit7 .1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

@ei5cn. -3uiubr 800 9uihcl;
Verinnot bon Den Gleputoren 55t6
@uid,cl; G~leuotoren . Torratb l61,.
65S Vuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
.0urhe11en.Bereiu."

~3urbeiien.8erett.~
Setretar 8n,. 9bomas, SIR. 2219,
Soirmount. aoe. 8%eriammIuna ieoen
3peiten 0ieniiag I'M Wonat tn @e'
6er's Saae, gde Mabeira. uno
GaItern'aoenue. (Sm15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

MaiS,- 3uiubr SCOOP guidel;
%erianot pou ben glepotoren 1920
Nuifel; Gleuatoren F.. Yorratb G32..
600 @rihel..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
l;D,U2U WltlheI.
Scutiae SdluBrotc:

Ho9gen. 3u'ltbr PIG gus
idIcI; uou bcu GIcuotorcu 5nriidge.
5cgen $50 8uidel; GIcpotoren& or'
roth 1927 9nid)cI.
&eutiae sdInbrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
B6bmiide gGder.

$nnptquortier: CIR. 1913, Gib.
(anb-slbe. 6. & g. Gel. Wolfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

gdder.8 eIanguerein bon Baltimore.
0irisent: Hroi. S. 4arolus.
$auptauartier u. @asener's SaIe,
t19 Roro.Raca.S tr. ieben Samitag
abenb. nit Nusnnbme bes 6ritten
Sanitags i'm Monat, StnsIhrnbe.
(Npril7-tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

Gin lcoi0er Muulr, Inn lid I'M NllCmctrcr
in ciuem 6rPinuduie niiUlih 81 MADDEN. Ran
~6uiraGen bel 1ubu 60Uf, Nr. 3iS, Nuro'HBGE-
lce4StraHc. Cg2 ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
Qcrldugt:

Gin compctenter ipeiber ao6 fir ole Nenuts
ten ailbe zines NnititIts in Der !tdbe ocr,
Slaht. 9%(oreiiire; ~. %" Eeutitcr Gore
i%puupent. t93-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
ger!auat RGnner nnb anaben.
0crlauat:


Gin outer 5unerlnl'lqer NIIlGe BON Gina II
SanrrIt. I'M In eineEl Aublet giireuu st arbCls
ten. God5utrdgci bci cams Srue., 6cntral
yucuue NM YpmbarbsS traRc. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

Gire erfGbrcne wciBc N6thiu tiir eine iIciilc
SamiIie in Der &oriiuot; mnb Gtg-iid ipre,
dher. GGf3ufrnaeu III 9r. 5i2, 6bamber u
Commerce. t92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03
gcrlanst Srancm nnS NSbdeu.

@crlaugt:
Gin oeutid1es W}loheR ais 3tHttterfnno3en
mub eiluu5 8HGllit i~predber; Heterenjeil CT
foroerlih. TubiutydGcH In Nr. 1916, Gutatp
Vlaec. (9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

Gin outer Sbubmuber fiir 5Iiddrbeit. ~
criragcu 1T Gr. $40, HGrtsNuC. tH2 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

Weridtgt:
Nrduercis 9lrheitcr, Ntuu ncitnc GriabrlllH
NM Icbtcu Yrbciloplab. llniouzEubu. Ciicut
SNerfftitie. MaU %aorciitre: ,GmploGcr," &nr
III, Nlcranbrin, RI. t9O-0
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
HYLAND 81 DECLARING SALE co

son and wife and John Norvell all
OF Gillian were automobiling ON
the New Frankfort Hills Monday
Harvest viii soon be here.
Almost every day we are asked
"What is a chautauqua likePn For
the benefit of those we drop the
following paragraph. "say pa,
what does Chautauqua mean9 Why
Jim 1t is a Latin word and in Amer
lean language means; Chau, all
turn out and have a big time, tau,
take all your folks; qua, Spanish
for come early, Latin come pre-
pared to stay, Jim you turn the
calves out with the cows, slop the
hogs good. Sal you feed the chick
ems and we will go to Marshall and
take in the doings Ang. 80 and con.
tinue n week, I.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
OAK RIDGE

1.-the Wynkoop and Emma John-
son Of Souix City are visiting Mrs.
w. N. Ollie at this writing.
Lena Dee was the guest OF Lula
Burnett Sunday.
Tony Giger OF Saline Valley pass
cd over the Ridge Sunday enroute
10 Fish Greek.
Mr.. Wynkoop and Frank Hayes
were out driving Monday evening.
Lenora Taylor was the guest OF
Mrs. Joe Duncan Sunday.
n DR.. Sharp OF Little Rock passed
over the Ridge one day last week.
Dave Jackson OF Gillian was vis-
iting M. r. McClain Sunday.
Ada Dee is on the sick list this.
week.
". N. Ollie was a Slater caller
Monday.
May Duncan and Everett MUIR
ply were horse back riding Sum
AoS @ ff aN Fl So
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
DAVIS DISTRICT

Amos Audsley and family visit
ed at the home OF L. X. Wood Sun
day. l.,7s !,
Sterling Peal of Slater spent
few days with his grandparents j..
8. Johnson and wife.
The members OF the Shiloh ehureh
will give an ice ream supper on
Thursday night July LIST. 1t is
for the benefit Of the church. Every
one invited to- attend.
Lloyd Kemper and family Sum
dayed at Jas. Kemper's near Sla-
ter.
Lester Jett went to Kansas City
Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Walker OF Slater visited her
daughter Mrs. Fl. Audsley Sunday.
w A. Crane and family Sunday
ed with Mrs. Oscar Davis near Mi
ami.
News is scarce this week as
everybody is very busy, several OF
the farmers in this community have
hegun cutting their wheat. q,
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
TEDIEvILLE

There will be services at Range
line church Sunday at 8 p. m.
|. Lester Harris and wife visited
the latters parents J. NJ. Thomas
and family last week.
Miss Gertrude Finley who has
teen visiting in this neghbo-hood
was called home last Wednesday on
account OF serious illness of her
mother Mrs. d. p. Finley also Mrs.
w. r. Rife lafs on the morning
train Thursday TO-. Warrensburg
in response to the call.
Charley Reid and mother spent
Sunday with H. M. Schondelmaier
and family.
A. P. Reid was a Sedalia visitor
Monday.
L. o. Wade and wife Miss Jee
Woodson, Messrs Percy and Will
lie Wade OF Richmond Va, and Inez
Moore spent Sunday with Tracy
Haggard and family.
c. c. Hansbro and wife and Will
lie Hansbro and wife were dinner
guests at Will Zeigles Sunday.
j. B. Finley and wife visited the
latters parents near Herndon Sun
day.
Several from this neigh5o:hood
attended childrens day exercises at
Hughesville Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
EMMA

Fl D. Haesemeyer and VIM Ger
ken were working the Emma
streets last week, they understand
their business.
An accident happened to MrSEck-
hoff south OF town last Saturday
while hitching up a horse. The
horse kiched him giving him 5 or.6
boot marks. He is Improving NICE
III.
Fritz Vogt and family Of near
Sweet Springs visiting Mr..
,vogt mother. While here he attend
ed the ball game.
a good game OF bali was played
here Sunday between the Emma
BLACK Socks and the Concefdian
Sec. score 4 to 8 in favor OF our
bcys the BACK Socks.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
NEW FRANKFORT

Quite a number of the children of
the New Frankfort s.. s.. School
accompanied by their worthy sup
.rintendent @. e. Whining attend
ed childrens day exercises at Glas-
gov Sunday.
The Misses Thierfelder of Mober
ly are visiting relatives here.
Hugo Winston and sister OF Sla-
ter attended the party at their un-
cles Saturday night.
Mrs. Boone Winston entertained
a number OF the young people at
her home Saturday evening. In
honor OF her niece Miss Genieye
Winston OF Nebraska. Numerous
outdoor games were played on the
lawn. Refreshments of cake and
ice cream We're served at a late
hour after which the crowd depart
ed having spent an enjoyable even
ing.
Jesse Jackson sold his proper
ty to T. Mccormick, possession
next March.
D. T. Sydenstricker transacted
BUSINESS in the county seat one
day last week.
Several OF the ladies' from this
locality visited Rev. and Mrs. Eager
in Glasgow. They report him mu,b
improved but still unable to fill
his appointment.
DR. Osborne and wife, Mr.. Davis
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25

An accident happened to little
Edwin son Of Charles Dierking last
Sunday at the ball game. A foul
bah was hit by the batter and the
pitcher running to catch the bali
a over little Edwin stepping on
his right hand and bruising it and
bending the bone just above the
wrist. At present he is getting
along fine.
Fred Weber and family visited
in Concordia Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-25
COUNTY NEWS
ARROW ROCK

Miss Blanch Townsend o! the
Brownlee neighborhood is the
guests of relatives in town and at
tending the tent meeting.
Jack Dysart and wife we're shop
ping In town Thursday.
Misses Kate AMI Mary Swinney,
Of the county visited relatives here
Thursday.
Rev. E. F. Raney OF Fayette came
over Friday and span: a day o:
two attending the meeting,
Harold Turley and wife we're
shopping in Marshall Saturday.
Misses Netherton and Colt of
Fish Creek were the week end
guests OF Lester Dickson and fam
lily and attended the tent meeting.
Miss May Goodloe OF the county
was visiting friends in town las:
week. s.
Mrs. r. II. Geo:z is visiting rela-
tives In Boonvi!le this week.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson ana daughter
we're In town Saturday.
Ed Eichman and family OF Slater
visited relatives here the first of
the week
The interest in the tent meeting
is increasing. There have been SO
conversions. The reao'd in att n
dane was broken Sunday evening
1t was said to be about 100.
Ed Eilers is spending his
tion with home folks after attend
ing school in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Swfnney returned to
her home Sunday evening afte"
spending a few days here with her
grandmother. Mrs. Minerva Bing-
ham and she also attended the
meeting while here.
John Davis and wife of Cooper
county were dinner guests Sunday
of W. h Diggs and family.
w. b. Gibson and wife were Sun
day guests OF relatives here.
The chautarqua at Mar.hall this
year promises to be better than las
year: Sarah WateSa aDfRsS4Ssn harp
It, and the Chicago boys choir i,
yiE be an interesting @attracticn c
SEASON. =
Mdss Ruth Shemwell was on the :,
Irk list the first OF the week, 81
Rev. c. @. Shouse, Evangelist y
look, and Prof. Evans were dinner 7
Monday at the country !
Iome of Austin Hudson. =
June Martin and family are up \
rom Boonville for 2. sho' It visit !
rith relatives. ~
The river is said to be falling at I
his writing which ia gooi news 7
o the farmers interested in the {
lands. 7