davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
Urges Definite Plans
ForAnnuaI FIoraIParad

castles u our credit. And this is an
asset that Ohio or Vermont or Ore
gon never can have.
Then again, the selection of Wash.
ington's Birthday was most happy
one and will always be distinctively
our own. for February is probably the
most unpleasant month OF the year In
most parts of the civilized world and
no other place will ever be likely to
try to wrest our laure!s from us.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has already spent about $500 In advcr-
Using for next February's event and
will probably have some other bills
70 meet In this connection. Already. I
presume, our posters have been dis
tributed throughout Europe and with
in another week or two they will be
well scattered over the mainland. It
Is now up to the people of Honolulu.
and especially to the ones who profit
directly by the tourist business-to
take the tmatter up and make the 1910
Floral Parade a success. And there
Is every evidence that they will do so.
have talked with a number of lead.
ing business men aid they are enthus-
iastic on tn proposition. Last year
there was only one business firm that
had vehicle In the parade, individual
citizens making up the rest. This firm
had one of the most appropriately dec.
Grated floats. and although mercantile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
trial BEGINS

The trial OF 'Kawakami and Flu
shine. charged with Illegally impris-
oning X. Tsunoda, !. Tsuzuki and II.
Tsunoda, was begun before Circuit
Judge De Bolt this morning. A jury
was secured without difficulty and
several witnesses placed on the
stand before court adjourned for
the day. The two men were de-
PENDANTS In the riot trials that re-
suited In two hung juries, and the
crime of which they are charged
occurred on July last, when they
took three fellow countrymen who
wanted Ia. return to work and held
them In house in the" japanese
quarter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
~ AGAINST SCOTT.
lcontinued from PAM u

trial court found that defendant ind
ertook opay the draft II plaintiff was
unable to secure payment of the same
from the maker. We are inclined to
think that this finding only means that
the obligation of the defendant In in
dorsing and delivering tn edraft to
plaintiff was that whic hfollowed as
n matter of law from his acts, namely,
the ordinary obligation of an indorser,
as there is no evidence to sustain
finding that defendant assumed any
additional obligation. Prior to thu de-
livery the draft had been dishonored,
which fact was known to all the par.
ties. As we have already held, ante,
p $3.50, that a second presentment was
unnecessary In order to hold defend
ant, nothing remained to fix defend
ants liability, and 1t follows that he
became liable Immediately on deliver
ing the draft to plaintiff. That oc-
Cured in the early part OF December,
1901, which was more than six years
before this action was instituted.
Therefore, We are of the opinion that
the trial court was correct in its con.
clusion that the action was barred by
the statute Of limitations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08

1855 editorial rooms--256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
BEDFORD MINsTRELs TONIGHT

The merry minstrel men OF the Brit
.ish cruiser BEDFORD will present fine
program at Oceanic dock this evening
The affair will begin at s O'Clock and
Is given under the auspices of the
theatrical party belonging to the war
vessel A large number of Invitations
have been issued. 1t is predicted thai
there will be large gathering ol
friends OF the British tars present. Tn,
first part consists of minstrelsy, whil'
many songs and recltations will be "
feature OF the second portion Of tn
entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
PLAN CONSOLIDATION
OF THE RURAL SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Superintendent Babbitt said that
tentative plans have been drawn up
for the consolidation of the Onomea
ad Peerekeo schools and the Homo
makau and Ainopea, the two last
named being in the district of Ko-
hala.
The plan has been put to a prac-
teal test on Kauai with the Analwea
and Kappa schools, bpt the problem
OF providing the children with trans
portation has proven a serious obsta-
Gle. The free transportation of chill
dren would be an accompaniment OF
the consolidation scheme, and is the
hardest problem to deal with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
MANY gMleRATE FROM SWEDEN
Outgoing Steamers Crowded and tho
Strike Movement Is Blamed.

Stockholm. Sweden, Sept. 1G.-Emt
grafton has assumed large proper
tions and the outgoing steamers are
CROWDED. The majority of the people
leaving Sweden are going to America.
The movement Is attributed to the
strike, which is'being arbitrated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08

Tennis Is being taken up again
by the members of the Y. M. C. A.
and the courts, which are in fairly
good shape, should be In constant
demand every afternoon before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08

The Hawaiian Hotel is being
painted, and AZ soon as the cottages
at the back are finished start will
lie made on the main building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
he news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08

Tho directors Of the Athletic Park
are considering an offer to rent the
park which has been made them by
the various runners managers. ..t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-08
OUR CONGRESSMAN
GOT into TROUBLE
RICH WIDOW APPEARS TO
BE EXCEEDINGLY ANGRY
Rich New York Widow Never Wants
to Travel With Them Again on
>Sea or Land-Social Impossible.
/. ities--Southernen Tenders $50.

claring that some OF the. United
States congressman she met on the
steamship Mongolia after becoming
a passenger at Honolulu were carl
catures on chivalry. Mrs. 8. F. Me-
nage, wealthy New York widow.
converted comedy of - errors, In
which she became involved, into AZ
apprehensive situation by telling
Captain Harry Morton that she In.
tended to report the matter to Pres-
dent Taft.
Mrs. Menage, who is returning to
New York after completing a .tril,
ground the world, said at her apart
ments at the Fairmont last night
that she hoped she would never en-
counter another Congressional part,
en- tour. @~~~,
II believe In showing these Con.
gressmen up she said. MANY
things happened on the ship that
made everyone declare they were So
cially impossible.
Wives Cause Friction.
S "
cording to the disinterested passen-
gers on the Mongolia. were respon-
SUE 'or All y, Tue a'"i'"i'!.
the passenger list ms Mrs. Mengle"
er sue ooa,aeo tne mohsoha Ut
So''u. ms "'s'uke' OF some.
thing else equally trifiing, created
,ne IMPRESSION 'na' she was spy
:" me enp'o! VI 'he customs service
~ oonso'ous Vi ,he suspic'ons
pug hau e'e"'eu' mrs "ehase c'rciea
, s vi. women Vi 'he oonsres-
s.,n,, pay anu was s'naAeu a' 'he
Sn p.'o, ",'o'ueu "e'.
,,.a ".n' ~ ue,e'opea' haa oeeh
'ss .ne increasing "a'chiu'-
- VI ne Su''o",s Depar'"'eh' JUS.
e'oe sue Io'neo Tue Moheoha, anu
-. ..". sue n's"' De one Vi
~ . eu'n' enp'o'eu 70 MIN
~ one 'he passengers anu learn
n' seo'e'S was circulated as soon
' er presence became hoticeapie'
n1 TSs , Guestions Sncck.
,..s ~ aoe '"e WOMEN oi
o"'u .ne ','nsona was UNCONSCIOUS
- .~ W m,s. mehase "hen
81" '"e" :, 'ne' nau coiiected
.o ""ne III 'he U'ieht UT
49,. .,,s'.Is '. az, "'oe slime. Az.
.t...,. ' 'o"pan'onaoie
.,s ''' "eh"se was caretuiiy
aNo'ueu.
l,,,.. 1919. me "o,heh 30 inexphca-
~ ~ .'' mehase hiiAeu WIN
" 'ne oonsress'ohai party
nn ~ VI ,s'na was
80 AZ, ~. ""Ne'S ~ho appeareu
~ @ company uensn,iui. IN
.ne course OF a day or two they were
..a. "e' p"'ips 'he PRONE
pn, '.. gu. '"apPins 'ea s'or'es
cohnro.. ,ae 'epor. reacneu
Man.. ""'N'ns ear 'ha' MRS,
ronmno. "as customs spy. Inc
Sons'ess,hah' according to Mrs. Nc
met ana hoaan, 'ne mex. tlme 'ney
mor =, a. -. 10 '"e W.
pa'"'
0" Thu lilly lAeo IN mess,
vh,ch sSa w.. " ~. s..ia' poyco't 70
. ssnsars -, 100. 'uD'eo'eu w the pas
H.. 49,. 's D'Va"e hho~h 10
; a, h.,m. w ''""e w ahSrS
| w.ntns a'"Nen ior = spy that sne
a,nanaos " o"p,ah Nior.oh anu
+. nnrt ,hat saa ne u,sp'ove .he re.
po.' '"a' had oeen circulated about
!. -. .,
.u,.,,a ' ~ ,ne uih'u'''es OF the
/ S,a,as c.,,., o" s ohitec
Ms m.nn u'ar service agent asked
ri go. o"o ua' she couid
> ,ian M. ~ aN'hs OUT deciara-
:. .ns a., e"aee oeea"'e furious
u ~, ~.
} w.n, .ho . . i,esh report
, MN, ou"uS VI Tue p'p tnat she
' "."'paper woman detailed 10
!. ,'.S ne oohsressi'eh ana write
, ~ uon,,,,,,, ''''"" Vi 'he'r 'uhket
| y ---' Il
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
NEW HOME

IL the cool weather still contin-
e Jack Frost will soon visit us.
Preaching will still continue this
week at New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman and
family MI. and Mrs. D. Lemon and
grandson Glen, Peter Durnil and
sister Miss Mollie, Mr.. and Mrs, W,
r. Larue of near D1nksburg and
John Harris and Walter Larue were
Sunday guests OF j. A. Larue and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Reager and
daughter Miss Frances, Miss Dol
lie Harris AMI Rufus Edwards took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Forbes.
D. M. Harris is suffering very
much pain with one OF his hands as
hn has bruised Il.
d. Lemon and daughter Miss
Tilhe and Miss Minnie Harris OF
th,s place were shopping in Sweet
Springs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Harris took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. For
BIS Sunday.
J.. A. Larue is packing his car and
will leave Thursday for Mel os,
New Mexico where they Will make
their home, but the rest of the
family will not go until a week lat
er. We wish them success in iheir
new home.
Ms. John DiaHk.ny and children
and Marie and Effie Ross were Wis
ito 8 at Henry Cooks Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
D. Armstrong & Co. fam
GUS shoes for women only al
Rose. & Buckner.
Good Advice to Teachers.

The Ogden, Utah, STANDARD give
an interesting account of The coun
ty teachers meeting there. Mrs
N. c. Bishop of this city took AZ
active part in the program apc
gave some good advice 70 teach.
ers. The Standard says
Mrs. Bishop, a teacher, in tn
county schoo 8, entertained tnd IN
structed the teachers on "HOw to
Reach the Home Though The Pu,
pill" She called attention to h
fact that it is qui e imperative ,has
teachers refrain from getting lazy.
but that they work ass duoIsly and
hard at all times TO reach the home
and bring about An assimilation OF
the school work there. This may
be done, she maintained, through
the teacher making it his busin ss
to visit the home and get aclua!nt-
ed with the parents and thus gain
the confidence of the child.
1t may be we'll TO add that par
ents might do a litsle vijiE.ny a.
the schools AMI thus meet tn
teachers halfway.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
GRAND PASS.

Rev. Warren, presiding elder, Will
hold quarterly meetings at the Meth
odist church here Saturday morning,
Saturday evening at 7.3o, also on
Sunday Everyone cordially invited
20 attend.
Rev. N NJ. johnson began on his
second year at the church Sunday.
His other charges are Blackburn and
E'mwood. A welcome is extended to
him.
Mrs. Garner OF Kansas City is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Ella Reynolds.
81. Tatum 8 grocery store was en-.
tered Sunday night by some persons
oreakiug the glass 10 the front door.
Not many articles we're taken.
Miss Clara Stockman and brother.
Fred, attended church services heie
Sunday.
A large number attended the revi.
val services at Malta Bend Sunday
evening Rev W Cole has the bes,
W shes Of all his friends In his noble
work. Several have been converted.
NJ ~ all who hear his soul inspir-
lag sermons be encouraged to aspire
to q higher and better life.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
MALTA BEND

Miss Pearl Riley OF Grand Pass,
visited with Mrs. Sam Cole for a
few days.
Mrs. Tom Matter and daughter,
Miss Cora came down from Lex
ington toI visit with Ms. c. W.
s,hooley for q few days.
Prof. Hardister and Orderson
Galloway of Waveriy were calling
Oh ~. mis- last Sunday evening.
o-en Elliott and family visited
the Tegmeyer family near Grand
Pass over Sunday.
A. C. cinnamon and wife OF
Odessa were here a few days last
week at the bedside Of his brother
ono~ge who Is very low.
N. w. Walker and o are in Tex
assthis week on a prospective trip.
Mgs. Lou Waller went 70 LexiEg-
tot to visit over Sunday with her
children who are attending school
in that city.
Chas. Hume and wife of Sha' k"i-
ford ware here a few days this wee
Geo, Mcclure and wife of 6sand
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
MIAMI

Ms. Frank Hooper OF Denver
COO, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Nj. j. Saufley. M 8. Saufley will
return with Mrs. Hooper to spend
the winter.
Bob Colman and wife and Hen-y
Stachenbacher and sister were
pleasant visitors at the Sh loh
school Friday afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church who + 80 noted for their
ability to wait upon the public
when it comes to serving good
things to eat are being prevailed
upon TO give an oyster supper. AS
this frosty weather is just the kind
TO make one feel like doing justice
to a Plate OF oysters.
Your correspondent, in trying as
usual to "walk the straight and
narrow way" Sunday stepped on
a nail and very much wounded tbs
right foot. However we, manage
to keeptrying to go and We'll new
er give up.
The long faces were made to lc ok
broad one day last week whe IN q
handsome little boy baby came to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leonard re-
joice over the birth of a daughter
last week.
Boyd and Arnold Mullins were
pleasant visito 8 Sunday at the
home OF their uncle, Jas. Ulrey.
Welcome Jack Frost with your
icy breath;
Although to green nature your com
ing is death.
For you strip the tender woodland
OF lis beau;i u wal h
But your coming to us means good
spirits and health.
Al least our Physicians claim Jack
F"ost as ona OF their most power
full agents in curing the sick-for
Miss Roas Igleha-t is able to be
w after a violent spell OF fever,
Mrs. John Guthrey is getting bet
ter OF fever. Miss Annie Drinkard
is recovering from a hard attack
of typhoid fever. Miss Gene BIS
hop who ha shad quite a figh. with
chills and fever has re-entercd
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Caddell and
baby of Oklahoma are in Mani
letting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Iglehart.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
A Little Advice.

Editor Republican In the recent
editorial OF your paper you seemed
10 be surprised that Ex-senator Ear
! nest Martin would admit chat now
the tariff was settled I'VE would see
prosperity but to me this is no sur
! prise. Being situated where l Sm
at a hotel where ! meet people com
! ing and going thsy tell me that
every thing looks prosperous and
manufacturers have many orders
to fill when the tariff is settled and
Mr.. Martin being here learned from
the travelling public the same as /
have.
Mr.. Editor, when Missouri rctires
to public life such men as Congress
man Champ Ga. k, a great obstruc-
ZIONIST in the late congress, and
Senator w. j. Stone who voted for
a protection on iron and Il believe
free hides, better it will be for the
state.
There is another thing have
learned while here and that is I'll
people are going into the western
country and buying land chat is
worthless. But l especially re
fer to Texas land but you must re
member Texas is a large state and
in part it cannot be said OF all the
the state.
Two years ago a travelling land
agent for Texas came 30 M AM
wished me to look at the land h
had for sale but as fortune favored
me I did not ! have lea,n-d s'ncr
that land that was az that
time sold for from $500 to $12.C0 i.
worth no more toiay after III
purchaser u NJ impIov m ms II
the same. These land agents o"
sharks will take you out to see IN S
land in an automobile at the rate
of 80 to 40 miles an hour and beforc
you are aware OF it you are from 20
to 80 miles from a railroad or mar
ket, not realizing you r over 8 pr
10 miles from a railroad OIL market
and thus they make their sale and
you are stung. T. o
Kansas City, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Capitol HILL

Miss Inez Brown and John Hall
visited Miss Lillian and Russell
Duncan Sunday.
Miss Cocalie Amrine spent Sun
day with her parents near Slater.
Ms. E. N. Harold attended the
Saline Baptist Association at New
Prospect last week.
Miss Annie Jackson was trading
in Slater Friday.
B. f. Powell Is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Williams at Dalton this
week.
Mrs. John Broughman, who has
been critically i'll for some time is
ecovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McMahan OF
lillian spent last Thursday at
the home OF j. A. Jackson.
H. Clay Duncan vas in Marshall
on business last week.
jeff Ayers formerly OF this place
but now Of Oregon, passed through
here Monday. He was viewing his
old home which rs had not seen
for nineteen years.
MS. j.. r. Duncan of Marshall
'r''.,l relatives here last week.
s. ". Daniel Is in Kansas City
this week. itle,
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
MT. LEONARD.

Mrs.. Charley Sayers and children
of Bates City are guests of Mrs.
NJ. P. Barnes.
Harry Danuser and mother OF
Marshall were guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Dowden returned home on
Wednesday from an extended Wis
Il with her daughter near Spokane
Washington.
Dr.. Schrivener and wife left Sun
day morning for their new home
II Columbia.
Mis-. John Dyer and children OF
Fairvi.le were guests of Mrs. Maud
GENTRY Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. G. w. McClanahan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Slater to
fill Mr.. Clark's pulpit who is con-
Quoting a meeting here.
MIS- c. ], Oluest and Mrs. Orvill
Spencer were guests Of friends in
Blackburn Saturday.
Miss Nora Swinney returned
home Monday after a very pleas
ant visit with her brother James
Swinney.
Miss Hattie Oquest :e'u ned home
Monday fl ON Marshall after some
time spent with relatives there.
MS. Elgin and two children OF
Nelson were guests OF relatives
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
GILLIAN

P. Sche,lenberg Is making his
nome fairly shine by putting on II
a coat OF paint.
Marvin Brown who is attending
the U. s. N. A. at Annapolis left
Sunday to sun his studies there.
Chas. Zahl OF Moberly was visit
.ng friends and relatives here Sat-
Iday and Sunday.
DR.. H. Ford who has been in our
midst for a number OF years left
tuesday for Mt. Leonard where he
will make his future home. We
gegret to see the Doctor leave, but
wish him the best of success in his
new home.
Our Mill was sold This week to an
unknown party in Kansas, we un-
deTstand the new firm will occupy
the mill about April.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Rose & Buckner sell the
famous Armstrong shoes for
women,
We Have Been Friends To-
getheE

We have been fgiends together
In shine and in shade,
Since we first met at Lake Spring
In fancy We played.
But GOODNESS dwelt in Thy heart,
A cloud is on Thy brow;
We have been friends together
Shall we never meet anymore now2
We have been gay together;
We have laughed at little lists; !;
For the fount of nope was gushing
Warm and joyous in bur breasts,
But laughter now hath fled by p.
And, sullen gloom thy brow;
We have been gay together (;
Shall we eve meet anymore nowS
We have been gay together
We have played with great Joy
Der the schoo.yard OF Lake Spring
The hope OF early years,
The voice which Is silent there
Would bid shee clear shy brow;
We have been gay togeths
oh, what would part hs now9
w, u. N,
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Not an also Ran"

While on a street-car in Lincoln
Nebraska, one day last winter l
noticed a young woman running
towards us waving an umbrella
violently. When The conductor at
last saw her and she had scrambled
on board she fell painting and gasp
ing into a seat next me. When she
had partially recovered her breath
she turned with a smile and ex-
claimed: swell, there's one mem
Der OF our family can get what she
runs fort"
1t was the next day that she was
pointed out to me as M. Bryan's
daughter Ruth.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Pass visited with A. Plattner and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Chrisman was thu
guest Of Ms. L. A. Allen a few days
asst week.
LIE oy Ballew OF Higginsville was
here a few days last week.
John Slusher, OF Kansas City,
spent Sunday with his parents w.
:. Slusher and wife.
Rev. Geo. Jones of Miami was
here this week helping in the pro-
.racted meeting at the Christian
.hurch.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
To Marry Ones Daughters.

Anne Shannon Mon oe in the VIC
mans Companion says ihat tn
matchmaking mother ought no. &c
be the subject OF ,idicule, but ,ha,
it would be we'll il noe mothers
gave thought to tn, marrying Of
their daughters. The succ ssfu
says dis not a matter OF c%onnivinG
at certain eligible young men bu'
OF right, active, useful Ornamental
home may become a magnet no.
ec'ipsable by all thu contriranc II
OF wealth."
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Rich Western Woman

The richest woman in Nebraska,
possibly is Mary Bronson who
owns 10000 OF land at an av-
erage value of $50 an acre, more
than 1000 head OF cattle and $50
head fine horses. Mrs. Bronson is
the mother of four sons who are
almost her only companions in the
ranch on the Black Hills line OF the
Northwestern road.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
County News

Owing to the act that we could
not work Wednesday evening as
we had no light, many of our coun-
ty news letters are omitted this
week. A number also arrived yes
yerday instead OF Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE-12 #. show case, cost
$50, at your W price. Make an
Offer. S Ugh ly damaged iut good
condition. AT Repull icsn Off e.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

WANTED A b iaht ecu. ate
man, able 10 take charge OF editor
ial work or Marshall daily, nom
political. On pI olit basis, no i'm
vcstm n necessary. Call r pub i
can office.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

FOR RENT-12O acres OF good pas
ture, with two good springs, 6 mile
northeast of Houstonia, G. w. Wal
ker.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE-An extra choice so
acre farm, well improved. Very
reasonable il sold soon. For
further information inquire at l..
A. Brown, rid. 5, Marshall. If.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Greencastle Journal: r. A. Mars
den, postmaster ut Hiilsboro, Mo,
who was married June LIST has been
sued for s17 600 for breach of prom
Use, by Miss Lucy Maup:n of Valley
Park, who says she was engaged to
Marsden for II years. A fellow who
will spark his girl seventeen long
years and then go back on her for
some other girl ought to be made
10 pay abe Tilted one, for her time
in allowing him to share her affec-
ton and pour endearing words in
to each others ears. She wasted a
whole lot Of sweetness that might
have been given to some other fell
low with better results.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

WANTED-Ma Mar ied MIN (wh.te)
to work on farm. Write to Mar
shall Republican, with Ie:eren e1.
State salary expected.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE-Tho on Inbred Euff
Rock pullets and cock :els for sale
at S1.OO each. Mrs. Newman Newell
Malta Bend, r. F. ID. 2. 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The following is a very truthful
remark: "The man who grows up
in his native town Is rega: ded as a
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

BoARDERS wANTED-at $50 s.
Salt Pond Ave. 1919.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE-A fine lot of soc-
ghum by w. c. Hoffman, 31-2 miles
southeast Of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Press Clippings.

Decatur Co. Journal: Mrs. F. G..
Pitt, OF Independence, Mo-, d.td at
Lamont Monday mo: ng, d. ath re-
sulting from a cinder that lodged
in her eye Thursday of last week
while Elder and Mrs. Pitt were on
their way to Lamont to attend The
L. ID. s. reunion and camp meet
ing. The c!nder had lodged in
Mrs. Pitts left eye. Lite was
thought of the matter at the time.
Last Sunday inflammation set in
and she became very i'll. A ply
stefan was hur,ied.y called to treat
her. She grew rapidly wor and
finally the inflammation exter led
10 the brain, erys:pelas developed
and her death resulted Mond ~.