davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Two Shot

Ralph Herndon was painfully
hurt Wednesday evening at the
Herndon-Farmer charivari near
Herndon by being shot. DR.. John
r. Hall was sent for to look after
his injuries We learn the wound
is not dangerous, and was caused
accidentally by some paper wad
being shot into one of his legs at
close range.
Earnest Hammer, while handling
a revolver carelessly at the electric
light plant Wednesday night had
his left hand badly hurt by the ac-
cidental discharge of the revolver.
He may love one of his fingers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Our Friends.
May they live long and rosper."

May they live long and rosper."
The following are new subscriber.
or renewed the past week. New
subscribers marked by a star.
". Z. Mitchell, Gillian
j. F. Crosslin, Slater
L. Nj. Bentley, Marshall
REV. Clifford Cox, ClarksDuIg
Jos. Holloway, U. S. Navy
Ernst Hesterman, Jericho, Spring:
Thos. Toucy, Miami
Lewis Oster, Shackel.ocd
Mrs. VIM. Shepard, Sedalia
Robt. Campbell, Sr., Marshall
l. w. Reynolds, Norton
Miss Minnie Scot, BIook:ield
Henry Neff, Slater
Jeff Howard, Marshall
c. c. Knox, Marshall
Aug. Schlapper, Malta Bend
Miss Cecilia English Marshall
j. c. HAZEL, Slater
j. o. Saunders, Trenton, N. d.
Mrs. L. c. Moon, nee Caldwell,
of Harlem, Mont, requests her pa
per sent Temporarily to Cleveland,
Mont, where she is with a party
enjoying an outing in the Bear Paw
mountains.
w. E. Corley, of near Blackburn,
made us a pleasant visit Monday
and had his date marked up to 1911
the first to reach that date. He
said his brother, L. j. CoIley, with
his wife and little son had arrived
that day from Fort Smith, Ark on
an extended visit to home-folks.
Chas. G. Jagnow, of Higginsville,
in renewing wrote Monday-"Meet
us at the Fair at Higginsville."
VIM. Hensick, of Nashville, Kan
sas, renewed this week, adding,
tive like to raed the paper here in
Kansas, and we like this country
very well, too"
H. L. Hall, OF Appleton, CITY, sent
us a dollar this week and said,
Everything looks prosperous in
Bates county this year. Hay is
making from one to two tons to
the acre, cora is good. With best
regards to yourself and cd trends,
etc. 81
Chris Zimmerman o. Hardeman,
called in Wednesday to order the
Republican for his son-in-alw, E.
Hesterman, of Jericho Springs, so
they may know what's going on at
home-a good idea.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
NO ONE TO RUN 1T.

The agent had dwclt eloquently
and at some length upon the SUI
perior merits of the heater he was
trying to introduce into the homes
of %Saymouth, but the woman at the
door had looked thoughtfully into
the distance, away from his compell-
ing eyes, as she listened.
why" said the agent, at last, "a
child could run that heater"
eve have no children" said the
woman, conclusively, as she shut the
door and locked it.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
MISPLACED PHILANTHROPY.

81 am here" said the rofermer,
"to extend a helping hand to suffer
ing humanity"
"Don't try it," replied Broncho
Bob mot in Crimson Gulch. Three
fingered Sam got into all kinds of
trouble for trying to extend a help
ing hand to Piute Pete under the
table while he was sufferin' in a
poker game Exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the p~ostoffice at
Marshall, Mo. If not called for in
fifteen days will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington,
D. C.
Mesdames Lorin Hull, Liner Jack
son.
Bert Brown, M. E. Gordon, Geo.
r. Whitlock.
L. W. VANDYKE. .
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Joseph w. Herndon, Marshall
Locke Farmer, Marshall
Roy Clemens, Marshall
Viola Lynch, Higginsville
Silas Hughes, Slater
Gertrude Lawson, Slater
Chas. Lewis, col, Black u:n
Lizzie Williams, COL, Salt Pond
Geo. Williams, col, Marshall
Maggie Ashley, col, Marshall
w. Irwin Jones, Marshall
Frances c. Ennis, Marshall
James Walker, Napton
Laura l.. Murphy, Napton
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Change of Ownership.

s. H. Aulgur, of near Herndon
Monday bought H. H. Hyland's 1Oc
feed yard on West North st. and
will take possession next Monday.
1t is a good piece of property and
we wish him success. He will move
to town with his family. Mr.. Hy-
land has not announced what he
will do.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Great Reduction at o. w.
Johnston's House Furnishing
Store during his 6 days spec
ial sale. Don't fail to take
advantage of this opportunity
to save money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Too Late for This Week

A great many county news let
tiers were received yesterday and
we possibly couldn't handle them
all with the heavy advertising and
are sorry to omit them. We hope
our correspondents will try to
have their letters in by Tuesday
evening or Wednesday morning
when possible although Thursday
room is alright at times.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Great Reductions at o. w
Johnston's House Furnishing
Store during his 6 days spec
ial sale. Don't fail to take
advantage of this opportunity
to save money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Ed Findley Lost a Leg.

Ed. Findley, a young man resid-
ing near Nelson, had the misfor-
tune to fall under a moving train
and have his left leg cut off above
the knee at Ironton, Mo-, two week
ago. He was brought to his home
last Friday and is doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Church Notes.

Rev. j.. E. Abbott expects to re-
poets to return in time to conduct
regular services at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday.
: There was preaching at only one
church last Sunday night in Mar
shall-at the First M. e. Church.
Rev. A. H. Stephens, of Chicago,
will preach at the Odell Ave. Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Owing to Rev. j. E. McDonald's
absence from Marshall Sunday
there was no preaching at the M. E.
Church South Sunday.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will have its annual picnic
at Wilton Springs next Thursday,
August 5th.
There will be regular services at
the NJ. E. Church Sunday. Rev. H.
A. Mitchell arrived last night on a
visit to his parents, MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Mitchell of College addition
and it is expected that he will
preach.
Rev. Senneff reports the tent
meetings at Norton a success. They
have a big tent and good atten-
dance. Next Sunday there will be
three seryices-at II a. M, 8 and 8
p. m. and a. basket dinner. At Z
p. m. there will be a young peo-
ple's meeting led by Miss Marie
Hanson.
New Prospect church near Ayres,
will give an ice cream social on the
evening of August 9Th. Everybody
invited.
/ Enn CAYn
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Kodaks to loan; finishing
done at reasonable prices, take
a Kodak to the country with
you, McC hesney's Studio.

Thos. Nugen was here from Nor
ton Monday and called in to see us
q few minutes. He said he is think
ing Of going to the National G. A..
r. Encampment at Salt Lake City
on August eth and is looking for
good company. Last year he went
with w. A. s. Hyland, ormund
Hupp, J.A. Teter and Abner Gwin
OF Slater but ne doesn't want to go
with the last three named again az
he's afraid they'll get sea-sick as
last timeI This sea-sick story is a
rather tender spot with Deacon
Hupp and we advise you not to re-
fer to 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

M. L. VIM, the enterprising gar
dener, left us three large heads OF
his fine cabbage Monday morning.
The three heads weighed 20 pounds
the largest 10 lbs. This is con-
s~iderably less than Hardy Green's
that we weighed on the same scale
and found to weigh II lbs. last
week. II Mr.. VIM wants any blue
ribbons we would advise him to
get hold Of some Green cabbage
and he'll be sure to VIM. rr,
A pair Of twins arrived at Bud
Everth's, COL, near Napton, last
week. Another pair IA months ago
makes 4 children in IA months. The
colored population of Napton GER
tainly isn't decreasing very rapid
ly. What will Taft say? ,p
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Shoes Way Down..

The big CUT PRICES we have been making for
the last week on Mems, Womens and Children's OK
fords will be continued for another week. It's about
time for another pair of Oxfords. You cant afford to
wear an old rusty pair when you can buy a new pair
for so little money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

! 4. Z. hnOX anu Slep-uauSnter,
Miss Lawler, were in Marshall shop
ping Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Wood, of northwest
Of town, who has been on the sick
list is improving her husband in
forms us.
j. M. Clark returned Saturday
from Milton, Iowa, and expects to
remain at Gretchen during the sum
mer and fall.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, two daugh-
tiers and three grand children, from
Oklahoma, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Overly, at Salt Springs.
1t is the first time they have seer
each other in 20 years.
Bring your Kokak films to
McChesney's Studio to be fin
ished. Get one Of our price
lists.
A card from H. B. HAWKING yes
terday written at Pleasant Plains,
ILL.,, says, "My brother is somewhat
improved and I think getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Jas. r. Marsh and cousins,
Misses Clara and Ruby Drake, OF
the Mt. Olive neighborhood, left
Wednesday morning on a several
weeks visit to relatives at Lima,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fulkerson, of
near Salt Springs, and daughter,
Mrs. Cap. Richardson OF Gillian,
will leave in August for an extend
ed western trip. MI. Fulkerson
will visit Seattle and other coast
points, while the ladies will visit
Mrs. A. L. Gilkerson OF Grangeville,
Idaho.
Mrs. Jennie Paris of Kansas City,
came down Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. b. w. Harris, OF north
of town several weeks. Mrs. Paris
formerly resided here and her visit
is much enjoyed by her many
friends.
Rea & Page Milling Co. report
wheat coming in at a good rate.
They handled 95 loads Saturday.
With their splendid unloading fac
ilities they can handle the wagons
as quickly as they arrive and cause
no delay.
Kodaks to loan; finishing
done at reasonable prices, take
Kodak to the country with
you. McC hesney's Studio.
Thos. Nugen was here from Nor
ton Monday and called in to see us J
q few minutes. He said he is think
ing Of going to the National G. A..
r. Encampment at Salt Lake City
on August eth and is looking for
good company. Last year he went
with w. A. s. Hyland, ormund
D..Nn T A nrakar anl 49,. rtt.,f- l
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

FOR SALE Fine Jersey
Cow. Geo. N. Hanson.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Wash Goods.

We have put the knife in deep" with all of our
Lawns, Ginghams and Summer Wash Goods and are
selling what we have left at rediculously low prices.
You can't afford to swelter when you can buy beauti-
full Lawns, Grenadines and Tissue GinghamS at such
way down prices.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Passenger Leaves Marshall. ..... 0.00am
AZ. Passenger ..... ......,.........,I II liam
80, Local Freight. ................... l0.50am
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Passenger arrives mt Marshall e.. S.50am
81, PAss,,r ger. G.23pm
". Local Freight. ............. l.5Opm
The $3.50 n m. passenger train arrives In
Marshall from the east from Sedalia and
leaves 10 minutes later for the east.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
Items

c. c. Knox and step-daughter,
Miss Lawler, were in Marshall shop
ping Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Mrs. Chas. Wood, of northwest
OF town, who has been on the sick
list is improving her husband in
forms us. p
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Rea & Page Milling Co. report
wheat coming in at a good rate.
They handled 95 loads Saturday.
With their splendid unloading fac
ilities they can handle the wagons
as quickly as they arrive and cause
n o delay.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

j. NJ. Clark returned Saturday
from Milton, Iowa, and expects to
remain at Gretchen during the sum
mer and fall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Just a few of the many good things from our
Grocery Department. Call US up or Come in and
be shown"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Was Discouraged Because He
Didn't Get Work
WHICH He HAD EXPECTED
Man Supposed to Be Archibald Wright
Of Cambridge Junction Found Dead
in Worcester, Mass,
Hotel Yesterday.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. A man be
lieved to be Archibald Wright of Cam
bridge Junction, w., was found dead ii
his room at the New England hotel OF
Main street yesterday afternoon Will
the gascock wide open. The police be-
lieve il is case Of suicide.
Mrs. Ella Langson, the hotel keeper
detected the odor Of gas coming from
Wright's room and he was found on q
couch. An empty revolver Was lying be-
side him on the floor and the gas was
turned on. A box Of cartridges was al
so found in the room.
A letter in the mans pocket address
ed to Archie Wright, Cambridge juno
ton, VT offered him employment at the
Taunton state hospital provided hs
would apply at once. In his pocket al
so was an accident policy in the Yer
mont accident insurance company oi
Rutland, taken out through the agency
of B. c. Hawley, supposedly Of that
city.
According to Mrs. Langson, Wright
applied for lodging Saturday night
about 0 o'clock and said he had no
money Not wishing to turn the man
away she gave him room for the
night. She saw nothing further Of him
until she discovered his body yesterday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
KNocKDowN cosT ssa.ls.
But A. B. Marcus Won't Pay It with
out Another Try in Court

In Montpelier city court today, Al. 3.
Marcus who buys goods for the Concord
and Manchester junk company was eoSl-
victea Of breach Of the peace in swatting
Jacob Nathan after the latter is said
to have csYled him d thief He was fired
$40 and costs of Si2.13, after which he
appealed and bail of $3.50 was furnish
ed by Harris Yeti.
The trouble between Marcus and Ma
than took place Saturday evening in
Yeti Bros store Gn Montpelier. Marcus
who lives in Concord, N. H., has been
in Montpelier buying up 600 tons Of
old iron. Marcus stayed with the Ma
than family at 2ss Main street and
when the two met in Yeti Bros store
Nathan accused Marcus Of leaving while
still owing SO for his keep at the Ma
thans'. There then ensued hot scrap
and finally Nathan is said to have called
Marcus d thief. which had the tendency
to warm Marcus blood, with result
that he felled the accuser with blow
Of his fist.
Later Chief Dnrkee Of The Montpelier
police department found Marcus aud
placed him under arrest, bail Of $3.50
being furnished for his appearance in
court this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
EAST BARRE.

wuchosen tribe, + Q. r. NJ, will meet
Thursday evening.
Dr. Minard is improving his house by
"a new coat Of paint
The year and bali old child Of
Eugene Bisson was buried Sunday after
noon.
Next Friday night is '1adies' night
at the grange and you will all want
to be present
No new case of diphtheria was reported
last week, and il IS hoped it may soon
die out. An the sick ones are doing
we'll
DON'T forget The harvest supper on
Tuesday evening The ladies' win be
glad 20 see you all and you will feel
ii was swell to be there Admission
for adults sc. children l0c.
The social and dance given by NJ w
Hyland to the members Of the grange in
their hall AZ Washington last Saturday
night was largely attended. and at the
close The members expressed their thanks
to their worthy master by hearty clap
ping of hands, and as he attempted
few words q response he learned that
for once. at least. for a few minutes
silence was golden"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

In Pastors First Anniversary and His
church's Twelfth.

Yesterday was the first anniversary Of
the date when Rev. J D. Mackenzie as
suined the pastorate Of the Presby teran
church in this city, and il was also with
in few days Of the 18th anniversary
Of tho dedication Of The church Both
events were eommemoratcd BY special
sermon which the pastor delivered at the
regular services yesterday morning.
lie took The text for his sermon from
Ezra, third chapter, parts of the second
and sixth verses. HThen stood up Josh.
VA, the son Of Jozadak, and Ifs brethren
the priests and buiided an altar Of the
God Of Israel But the foundation Of
the temple Of the Lord was not vet
laidN The speaker said IN part: This
was at the time that the jews returned
70 Jerusalem after having beer in Baby
lon and the city WAS changed by the
ravagcs both Of war and of time God
inspired them upon their return to re-
build and first they built an altar to the
Lord God Of Israel so We find that good
times began with the building Of an
altar
The city that we build is the city OF
character and every thought and action
aer stones IN The temple We cannot
change our characters Ia 4 day, but the
Christian character Is obtained only
through persistent effort. II it is inn
possible for us to build the temple at
once. II il better that we build the altar
at once We cannot do all that we would
like to DO, hut we can all do something
We cannot gain al that We struggle for
but we can gain something. We cannot
all give alike, but that Is no reason that
We should not ell give something. We
can begin with the altar and DO not need
to wait for the temple.
The speaker then, ia referring to the
anniversary, saids To-day we stand
in a special day, as the 18th anniversary
of this church win come in few more
weeks and this ia the first anniversary
Of my pastorate with you. Some hearts
are filed with many memories. Some
here could tell Of the beginning Of the
church, Of the self sacrifice that made
possible Il Presbyterian church IN this
city. The work was begun many years
before the building OF this church when
meetings were held in various halls in
the city and in the old Methodist church
Men Of work and courage worked
together until this beautiful church home
was opened for worship This was not
done without labor and sacrifice. The
ladies, as well as the men, furnished
much Of the work and sacrifice Such
effort and faith was not in vain, and the
eause viii continue to prosper in this
city"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Cleaners will meet with Miss
NIatifieson, Il Wendell place, Tuesday
evening at 1880
Mr. and Mrs Lyman A. Taft are visit
ing at the home 70 Mrs Taft's brother,
10. w. Huntington Of Hardyick-
An adjourned annual meeting Of the
Cosmopolitan club vii be held in its
rooms, Wednesday, Oct 6, at 1880 p. m.
Every member II requested to be pres
ent,
A good program win be provided each
evening at the Ladies Of Clan Gordon
fair Watch for further announcement.
Gilbertson's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing All come and have good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. 0mara Of Platts-
burg. n. Y, who have been visiting Mrs.
Omara's sister. Mrs. Walker, left this
morning to visit the principal cities in
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and New York They also visited
in Montpelier while in Vermont
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day were Miss Ina Whit
comb, Albany, y. X: Mr.. and Mrs r.
A. Davis, Qnechee; Mrs. H. A. Smith,
r. d. simmons. Boston; John f. Tih
belts. Avon. Mass; G. A. Harvey, T..
Clark. r. S. Maxwell, II w. Brown,
Burlington; r Z. Park, Cortlandt, n.
T.; H. C. HuglsT. st. JohnsbuIy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
GOLF SEASON ENDS.
Various Competitions Wound Up at
Barre Clubs Links.

All the competitions at the Barre Coli
clubs links closed Saturday and the sea-
son ID officially ended, although there
viii be playing there for some time vet,
Greenskeeper Stewart finished his ser,
vices Saturday The ladies' weekly tour
nament closed, showing that Miss Dru-
silla Bailey has won the most points
through The summers competition.
The mixed foursome finals were also
played oil, resulting in a victory for Mrs.
c. A. Dodge and O. j T. Mathews over
Mrs. Bartlett and Jonn Daniels, two up
and one to play. The seni-fnals in this
competition resulted in Mrs Bartlett and
Mr. Daniels winning from Miss Wheelock
and II. G. Woodruff and in a victory
for the final winners Of the tournament
over Mrs. Fl. G. Woodruff and James
Rhind.
The special prize offered for the five
best net scores in the mems weekly tour
nament during the summer was won BY
William Marr, whose five scores were
~. &c, "a. 66 and ~, total $40. The
special ringer competition was won BY
Donald ". Smith. This ringer" contest
was the best selected score during the
summers competition Mr. Smiths best
selected score for eighteen holes was 5s,
being as follows:
out .4 3 3 3 3 3 8 4 2 2s
III 4 3 3 3 3 : 3 30
The prizes Of the year were well dis
tributed fnaong the members Of the club,
and NOR than the usual interest has
been shown in the various competitions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
THE cUr-RArE DRUGGISTS wIN.
Judge Rules That Wholesalers Con-
tracts in Restraint Of Trade.

Cincinnati, Oct. -acut-rate" drug
gists won victory yesterday through
i decision handed down 81 Judge Half
heimer Of the common p court at
Cincinnati. O. W. d. Freeman sued
Rslph W. Miller, one of his agents, for
52I 600 damages Freeman alleged a
contract with Miller in which the lat
tel was bound not to sell any Of the
Freeman product to any druggist who
would sell 1T at less than the retail
price specified BY the manufacturer.
Miller sold quantity Of the Freeman
preparation to d Cincinnati scut-rate'
druggist. Miller demurred to the suit.
alleging the contract with Freeman was
il violation Of the Valentine antitrust
law. Judge Floiffeimer sustained the
demurrer, declaring the contract was in
restraint Of trade. against public policy
and clear violation Of the law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
BAND APPRECIATION.
A Barre Man Expresses Sentiments Of
the City to Citizens Band.

The Barre Citizens band gave the clos
ing concert 81 the series Of twenty bar
gained for BY the city council at the
park stand yesterday afternoon The
following letter represents the senti-
ments Of the community pretty we'll.
The band concert given in the park
yesterday afternoon was one Of the best
and closed the series given during the
season. Barre has reason TO feel justly
proud Of It's new organization Having
been organized in the early spring. it
to-day ranks with the best bands Of the
state Its members are all Barre citi-
zens, which speaks well for the musical
ability Of the city
That the band and its concerts have
been greatly enjoyed and appreciated has
been proven bv the large attendance,
which at times has nearly filed the park
aud adjacent lawns to their capacity.
The bard at its organization was
very fortunate in securing Mr. Geo. T.
White as its teacher and director, for the
success Of any musical organization much
depends on the man who wieids the ba-
ton. end Barre citizens, as well as the
band members. should show hearty
appreciation Of Mr.. White and his work
Neither would we be forgetful Of tie
officers Of the bard and its members in
general. who have given time and energy
for the general interest OF the enterprise
Let the good beginning made so on. 4
hustling city like Barre needs Just such
organizations Give ii yonr support and
encouragement. It will not % alone;
music and instruments have to be pro.
vided for. band-room expenses etc. When
the boys have their fair and tag day
TO raise money to meet expenses, show
them your appreciation Of the musical
evenings they have given us by helping
them literally"