davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
WllI Study Jap Situation.

San Francisco, Apr. 7.-According to advices received by the steamer Chiyo Maru yesterday. party com posed of members of the Japanese diet will soon visit the Pacific coast to study the Japanese situation.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
Ihave bought the John John

Ihave bought the John John son Jack, and will stand him at my farm lA miles north of Norris mill. Service, with in- surance, $7. When mare is traded or removed, money due al once. w. Nj. Martin, Egger, Ark. wl2 l2t
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08

An occasional dose or Prickly Ash Bltters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease and maintains strength and energy. W. c. VaudiYer, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
Iananese Consul to san Eranclsoo.

San Francisco. Apr. 7,-Among the arrivals from the Orient yesterday on the steamer Chiyo Maru were M, Nagai, recently appointed Japanese consul at this city and his wife.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08

A kidney remedy tbat can be on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. IL heals and strengthens. w. C. Vandi- yer, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
WARMING ORDER.

h. F, Abner, plaintiff, ys. Matte Abner, deiendnnt-ln the Polk Chancery court
 The defendant, Matte Abner, Is warned to appear In this court within thirty days and ,nswer the complaint Of the plaintlh, B. r.. April 6, 1909 H. J. Green, Clerk. shaver Pipkin and Martin, Attys iA-it
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
WARNING nRnER.

WAtNNlNd bhbEh tOphelia Danghtrey plaintiff, vs. J. A. baughtrey, defendant-ln the Polk Chan tery court.
 The defendant, J. A. Daughtrey is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff ophela Daughtrey.
 April 6, 1908. II. J. Green, Clerk.
 W. Prickett, Atty. lt t
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
To Clean Holly Springs Cemetery.

The Star is requested to au- nounce that the Holly Springs cemetery is to be cleaned up and pu in good order on Saturday, April IT. Decoration services will be held on Sunday, May ?.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08

GOOD YELLOW PINE SHINGLES:
 You can always get them Oi M. K. Peninger, Nunley, Ark. B At
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-08
FAT HOGS.
PROVISIONS

Mena merchants pay the best prices for all kinds Of producefrom farm and garden,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16

ben, bieIe beripcdlelte ans Sripat@
9riiuben tic nit ibrem eigenen ainoe,
brafte tie nad) Sranfreid unb CAB iie
Dor. Cir 9tobert 0angerfielb. Sic
iogt, Die 9emipruhung ibrer Iefte
tuiirbe benz Batter ShmerS un0
Sdmadt. Dem Wdbfeu, bas lire
Stelle einnebme, 2eioen unb Grniee
bri9un9 brineen. uno 10 Serlt1rtc tic
nbli6tlih hire leBtc Soffnurg, cling in
bic &elt, tbr Brpo 8u berbienen nnb
ldbt cine Innerc i6re Stelle einilebe
men. alcinere Spfer tpurben oft
Ylartnrien %senannt. &eHn Sic ie
nieoer iie t~reffen. Ieien sic ibr
Srernb, pic ids seipeien lpdre, bate
fie es erlaubt."
&anm bat S'SonneQ Den grief nbz
gelenbet, ais mo ibm elm &abeltclcs
aramm briuet. CT reiBt es Glf. iein
Snbalt Gnbert Der @ei1tpiiter Sebene>
plan.
.Tefp Orleans.
Tubolf O'Sonncll Ieine Sralt
nnb mein Sobn lino toot, fommc TO-
fort.
2ouis Sc 2anlac."
Sgne an ipiileu ipesbdlb, 9e6ordt
Qpro Hnislano Dem Sduptmanu unb
perihiebt Den getpnltIamen 9eiu9 IN
gradeu Sollolp.
"S'Sonneq ldbt ii6 nid)t bon Senz
timentalitdt fortreiBen", bentt er. ~er
bat fir feline 8orte uub Sbaten pers
niinfti9e @riinoe, i6 iperbc ieinen
8rief obmarten."
CT maht einen Spa3ier9ang an Den
Seif, iiiblt iid selansneilt unb a
tet auf Die Sii69lotfe. 9as Sau5
lit till uno leer. S'Sonnell. ieine
Sdpeiter. Cir artbur unc Cir Setter
iinb fort. 2abp 9anserfielp bat eiaeu
arampfdnfall nm ben nnbcren unb
2abp Garcia idleift pie ibr eisenes
@eipeuIt umber.
Bdbreno Der @raf IN triiben &C.
banten promenirt, ndbert iib linn elm
frcmoer iunaer Iann.
~Sabe id Die Gbre, Den @rafen
Huislanp al iprehen?"
Ser bin if, nit iuem babe ib
bas @er9uiieen?"
~@ein Shame lit Gmil Cts, Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16

Die Tnht.

Srei Stunben ipGter baben Sic @es
i6ipiitcr S'GonneQ Scarspooo dui
INNER berlaiien. Sic BADEN @bi6ieb
senommcn bon 2app Oau9eriietb. Die
bitter peint, nidt 10 fait ii6cr Die
Sreurun9, ais iiber bds eigere 8e=
ldid, bon 2abp Garcia. Die blei6 uub
idipeiginm Goia fiibt unb nit boff&
nuugsIoiem Sheibeblid Dem 8ruDer
Die Sonb reidt. bon Sorb Tuisldnb.
Der boflih bis 5ulebt icin 9ebauern
ausbrilGt.
.Wtein ein3iger Croft lit, baB ipir
WfiB &erncnltlc nod Dor Nbeilb in Den
&lmlen BADEN merben", 5irnt CT.
Limo ielblt bieiem Sroit bite i6
Sic 81 cntidgen, eriude sic Darum
dis periDniihe @eidaiefcit."
nWlcin liebcr Sreuno. ipiiien Sic.
ipas Sic iaaen?"
.@emib, i) feunc MiB 6erucaitles
@cihidte mn sic niht. Das bcbingt
Den llnterldieb."
sd rpiQ ui6t nle6r ipiiicn. nls id
idon peiB. g8enn S6re @ergangens
belt Den bieii8en Grlebniiien enlIpri6t.
ntuB es cine erbnulihe 5iitorie iein.
6ciBt lie 9%crncaitle?"
sic meiB pobl ielblt fnnm, pie lie
beibt. unb lit iebr gu bebnlern, neil
ma ibr ihtucres llnredt 9etbdn, inb
Die %erbdltniNe tic auf fali6c 9obn
bradtcn. gn ibrer Stclle bate i9
robl cbenio g~ebanocIt. Sd bebaups
te, bab se9en W2iB @erncaltle mebr gcs
ieblt purDcn, ais JIG geicblt. unb lpenn
sic ale5 ipilBten, piiroeu Sic mir
be%iltimmcr."
Sein Nuge 9liibt, icltcne Rotbc be-
ocdt bns ionit 10 rubige @eiidt. Ser
@raf TART i'm nn.
.@utcr @ott. lpns lit bus fir cine
@erebe? lit lie cine Sere. linS sic
enolih ibrem 3nuber itnterlegcn? I'd,
piirbe Sbnen beiltimnlen. ipenu ib
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16

oerldne, 10 lcbr, enB, mare. mas sic
la9cn. ipnbr. i) Ser Critic mare, Der
ibrs mittbeilte. Sod einmal. iagcn
Sic Die @nbrbeit. nebmen Sic Den
Tlns ein. Der Sbncn 9ebiibrt unb lais
len sic mid Sbncn babel bebilflif
iein."
sic lieben lie 10 icbr, bnB Sic Tie
pcrlulien", Ipridt tic traumeriih, &c
I6iebt bos, meil tic zines @rnfcl,
SpGtcr lit? miireen sic cs nid)i
tbun, nenn Sie miibten, paB tie arm,
unb bon nieberer S%erfltnft?"
sd lpilrOe es nodJ tbun. fpcil Sic
%crhdltuiiie cs perlaugen, i] BIN Elm
raubcs Splbntcnlcben gcipobut, mic
dber lrilrocn be'icn Gntbebrun9en ciz
ner Dame bon 2aop Gnrolas Gr3iee
blin9 bebasen. Sod laiien mir bas,
lprcden mir licber bon Sbnen."
Wit ieliinmem 2Ghcln bolt lie cine
Serge runb 5iinbet tic an.
sic ieiifcten mir Srrd SIR &omz
men sroBen Sienit, tbun Sic mir cie
nen leeten @cinaen. Sd mod)te Dies
Tapier Seritort tpifien, 5critort burdy
Sbrc @nnb. Ser6rennen Sic e."
gr nimmt es, las Die lleberihrift:
p@eitdnbuiB Der &arriet 6armnn"
unb 5auoert.
DWns lit bns?"
r9fibts. pas auber mir iroenb Sez
mano an9in9e, ib CLAUDE, Sic pou@
bringen bnrh bciien 3erItnrnng Elm
guteS 8erf, tbun sizes mir 3u liebe."
Or gebnrdtt, bdlt bas Yupier an Die
Siamme. bis Die leiebte Iihe 8u 8ooen
fdlt.
sd bunfe Sbncn", ipridt Tie nnb
rei6t ibm lddelnb Die 5ano, ySie
ertpeiieu mir eiren sroBcn Sienit, sic
retten mid bot mir lelbit. 8ann
9ebeu Gle uuo SIRE S6ipeiter?"
~6eute, penn ib Sbnen aber nod
bcbiilflid iein fann, Gle gu Sbrem
Tater gu bringen. 10 -"
v@dren Gle pn5u 6creit. Sd bin
jeboh nod niht entihloNen. Saiien
Sic mir einiee Stunpen Seit. nnb
ipenn Sic Dor ibrer abreiic nod eins
mai bieber fomunen uub @rof Ruisz
LAMB peranlaiIcn piirocn. beute Den
5aftbefebl nicbt in Gol5ug ieben gu
~laien. ipdre ih Sbnen banfbar. llnb
nun iase ib Sbnen fir Den ausenblid
2ebempbl."
Gr blidt tie stueiielno an uno fiiblt.
bnB er iie jebt fpeni9er benn lie be-
greift.
sd tpcrbe fomnen. unb Denn
9foia mid besleiten mill, oarf id iie
%bringeu, i'm al ieben?"
v@eipiB. er pirb tie nift fennen.
aoieu, 8uoolf S'SonneI, mein
Sreunb."
3ittcrnbc 3Grtfihfeit ourh6ebt ibre
Gimme, blidt aus ibren augcn, ipdre
err nidt pDlli9 blind scrpeien, er bate
ibr @ebeintuiB entbedt.
rIiht ~~2ebefupbl", ionbcrn auf
y@ieberieben". ipriht er.
Sic begleitet i'm an Die Sbiire unb
blidt inn beoeutiam nah.
.qebemobll" %fliiitert lie iueid).
vlebeippbl anf INNER. '@dre gn1il
Cts mir Dor icfs Sabren seipelen,
lpas gu mir bit. Ell bate mid gez
rettet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
Mhtuma, warmer!

babt Chr 6aier, Ssu. aartofel gei,eu, 8ora.
sioggen, 6erite. Gier, Butter ooer iiberbaupt
ir9enopeldhe Garmprobutte gu oertauien? Wenn
Sofpa. umb iraat i'm nm ieiue Treiie. Ylan
~abreiire einfaf: y. =. Vaete. Dubuque, Soma.
N. b. -.Serr 9agle tauir uno ~pertauit aud
gtabt. unb 6armeiaentdum.
Yein sfretben eripabne man seh. oieIes glatt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Colored News.
| Col. News

Col. News
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bell gave a
children's party at their home
north of town on Thursday, Aug.
10th, in honor of Alice May Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward. Those present we're Annie
Lee and Martha Bell, Fannie and
Sabert Nickels, Earl and Jessie
Bell. n
Mrs. Harriet Bush of Kansas City
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watson of East Marshall
the past week or so.
Rev. r. C. Henderson of Wilber-
sisting Rev. Long, pastor of
force College, Zenia, Ohio, is as
the A. M. E. church in a revival
which is being conducted very suc-
cessfully.
Mrs. VIM. Hobbs COL, is up again
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
EMMA

The Emma Blacksocks played the
Concordia ball team Sunday and
got beat, score 4 to Sin favor OF
Concordia. They are talking of
having another game Sunday.
VIM. E. and Fritz Weber, with
their wives, visited in Concordia
Sunday.
Adolph Evert and wife visited in
Kansas City the latter part of last
week.
A nice celebration took place at
the home OF John Mueller, west of
Emma A big crowd of people met
at his home to extend him and his
wife congratulations in honor OF
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary. They spent a joyful hour
wishing that he and his wife may
be spared to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
There will be a band concert al
Emma Saturday night. Refresh.
ments on the grounds. Music by
the Emma band.
Lorenz Meyer broke the thresh,
ing record last week. He threshec
800 bushels in 8 ga days. That
going some.
John Fuekring lost a mule by
cutting off the leader in his hinc
leg with a mower, he had been Of
fered 1925 for the animal but refui
ed.
Rev. Demetrio preached at thu
mission feast near Sweet Springs
"A student, Nicklas filled the pull
pit in place of Rev. Demetrio Sun
day.
Our teacher Prof. NJ. Merz is still
on the sick list. May he Don ge
well.
Whooping cough still in ant
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
second. 500.
Best Pumpkin PIE 81. 90.

ocNoh0j piso"s
90 Best Pumpkin PIE 81. 90.
SO Best apple pie $500.
"a Best three lbs. honeyNin comb ST..
'e5 Best gallon sorghum, $500.
66 Best collection %jellies, first $500,
second $780,
81 Best display canned fruit, fist
$500, second $3.50.
68 Best plate cookies, $i.00.
80 Best plate home made candy 81.
20 Best display pickles, first $500,
second, S1.00. =.
Il Prettiest piece fancy work, fl st
200 second $1.00.
$72 Best display silk embroidery
made by one person, first $500
second S1.00
73 Best display battenberg, first
$500, second 3 pair Topsy silk
hose special by John K. Dulaney
"A Prestiest lady's embroidered
waist, first $500, second $500.
IS Prettiest lunch cloth,firs $500
second 100.
Owing to lack of space we mus
omit AZ premiums. You can get Z
complete list by addressing T. E
Quisenberry, Slater
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Miscellaneous Premiums.

SO Prettiest baby under 1 year, S15
baby carriage, (Spec!aD by
Schaurer & Hill.
81 Tallest half dozen stalks of corn
above spur roots, first, $500 seq
ond $500.
IS Best assortment of corr display
ed, first $1,000, second $500.
80 Best dozen ears yellow corn, S.,
second $3.50.
40 Best dozen ears white corn first
$500, second $3.50.
Al Ear field corn with greatest mum
Der of grains $3.50.
~ Best half bushel oats, $500
40 Best half bushel wheat S..
"A Best half bushel sweet potatoes
$500
IS Best half bushel Irish potatoes,
$500.
46 Heaviest head of cabbage S 90.
Al Largest pumpkin $3.50.
IS Best peck onions $500.
AZ Best peck turnips 800.
60 Best dozen beets $1.0O
81 Best plate apples $500.
So Lady making best loaf of salt
rising bread, from Primrose flour
100 lbs Primrose flour, by Pol
lock Milling Co. Samples fur
nished on application.
80 To lady making best loaf OF
bread from Queen flour, so lbs,
of Queen flour by Pollock Mill
ing Co. Sample fusnished on APP
plication
"a Best plate peaches, $500
SIS Best plate pears, $500
Sc Bes to lbs butter, first $500 Sec
ond, $3.50.
81 Best loaf salt rising bread made
of Slater Belle or Hummer, spec
ial by Slater Mill & Elevator Co
$500.
So Best loaf yeast light bread made
of Slater Belle or Hummer spec
ial by Slater Mill & Elevator Co
$500 ,
SO Best plain white cake made o
Slater Belle or Hummer, specia
J., by Slater Mill & Elevator Co $40
60 Best Angels Food Cake first 81
second, $1.OO.
l61 Best DEVILS Food Cake, first, 81
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Public Sale.

Samuel Butler will sell at his
farm, four miles due east of Mis-
souri, Valley College on next
Thursday, Sept. 9th commencing 10
a. m. four work mules and five
yearling mules, two brood mares,
1 horse colt, a good one, three cows
one with calf, q steers, s sows and
pigs, Is shoats, 1 SOW with pig ;
some other hogs; farming imple-
mntse. household goods and other
articles. Free lunch at noon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Farmers and Merchants Fair,
of SLATER, SALINE COUNTY, MISSOURI,
September 80, October l and 2.

Should nos this, the greatest ag-
gricultural county in the STATE
ave an annual exhibit OF the
wonderful products OF its iarmsE
This fair is a matter of import
lance to it's farmers, as it sSmu-
lates the breeding of better stock
better grain and better products
of all kinds. Come and help make
If so and encourage and aid agrl-
culture by attending and exhibit
ing some thing at the fair.
Many attractions and all e%h-pits
will be absolutely free, and we ask
the cooperation of every citizen
in Saline county in our effort 10
make the fair a success from every
standpoint. Begin now TO plan
an exhibit of your saddle and driV
ing horses, your colts and mules
your corn and o.her grains, your
fruit and vegetables, your fancy
work and dainty dishes, your poul-
try and the hundreds of o;her
things which you would like to
exhibit and for which liberal pre-
miums will be offered. Bring an
exhibit yourself and invite you?
neighbors and friends to join with
YOU. Come and enjoy the sport,
meet your old friends ald n.rry
back some of the blue and red rib
bons besides.
Everybody will learn something
You will see some things you have
never seen before. Something do
ing all the time. Unparalleled at
fractions, ~uneXcelied cXh!fi g
Lots of band MUSIC by two big
bands, the Roanoke Military Band
which has been considered one o.
the best in the state for many yeal
and also our own county o:gani'
zation, the Gillian Cornet Band
which we all know TO be first class
A big balloon ascension and par
achute leap every day.
This is nos Il money-makins
scheme for the attractions and ex'
hibits are all absolutely free, ant
you are welcome to take them al
in. Hundreds of dollars have beef
subscribed by our citizens in orde'
that it might not cost you a eent
1t is backed by our best citizens
our best bankers, lawyers, doctor
preachers, merchants and all tn
best business men of Slater. TAX
n day off and attend the fair. Yo'
are sure to have the time of you
life
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
RIVER VIEW
Intended for last week.

Intended for last week.
j. r. Heuman was THANKSGIVING BUSH
ness 10 Marshall last Friday.
Ernest Drummeller who has been
quite sick Is reported couvalescent.
Miss Alice Brown was q guest ia
this community Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Leimkuhler left Monday
for Il months visit with Chas Ooer-
krum and family In Colorado.
A. B. Price and son, OF Glasgow,
aud DR.. sharp OF Little Rock spent
Friday evening ut the hospitiable
home OF Jesse Hensick.
Mrs. John Boggs visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. v. E. Thomas, several days
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Rules and Regulations.

All entries for animals for any
day OF the fair must be made to
c. H. Tucker, secretary Of the
Executive Committee, on Or before
9 o'clock a. m. OF the day the and
NAL is to be exhibited, put after
that time positively no entries win
be made.
Every article or animal upon the
ground OF the fair shall, during
the continuance Of the fair, be UNI
der the control of the Executive
Committee.
An poultry will be fed. and look
ed after , and all exhibits in the
agricultural, textile and pantry de-
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
NORTH SHARON

Intended for last week.
It is very dry and dusty at this
writing.
A young gentleman from Gdas-
gov was inquiring the way to a
certain place in Shiloh neighbour
hood Sunday evening.
M. A. Harris and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to
Los Angeles, Cal.
Bicycle riding at night seems to
be in fashion.
Frank Rogers has began work.
ing for Mrs. Audsley.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03

lbs. first $1,000, second $500.
20 Best single driver $1,000 second
$500.
81 Best team roadsters $1,000, ser
ond $500.
% Best saddle horse, mare or geld
ing $1,000, second $500.
20 Tournament, not less than three
entries, first $4,000, second 500,
third 81 riding bride.
Special by Gillian and S:eele)
"a Best decorated bicycle $500, sec
ond $3.50,
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Third Day.

rs Country school with largest per-
centage of enrolment present by
10 a.. m. first $1,000, second $500.
26 Best girl rider, Is or under, $500,
second $500
% Best turnout driven by lady $40,
second $500.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
G

BEGINNING Friday. Sept 3rd and continuing for eight days we areg gong
to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to early buyers. We will refund railroad
fare to any purchaser within fifty miles of MarshalD o a suit or dress from SIS
up You can't afford to miss this opportunity as is a special Introductory Of
fer to induce early buying and will positively cmy last eight days beginning
Friday, Sept. Bird and ending Saturday, Sept II, 1909. Come early and get the
choices selections while size are complete. Every suit and dr@sn or stock
was bought in New York and THE STYLES ARE RIGHT AND THE PRICES
WAY DOWN.
Mrs. Cope who is in charge of this department is a N experienced filter
and suit maker and all alterations will be made promptly and free Of charge.
Remember that while we are calling special attention to our New De
u partnent that our BIG STORE is full of new goods in ALL DEPARTMENTS,
h We we're never in better shape to take care Of you in Dry Goods, Notions, "a
dies and Gents Furnishings Shoes. Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Trunks, Suit
Cases. Glassware, Enameware and many other lines.
Miss Smith is with us again in our Millinery Department and W care pre-
pairing for the biggest seasonw we have ever had. The ladies who have wornh her
hats know how exclusive and stylish are her creations. To those who have not
we saw. Don't purchase your fall and winter hat until you see her. We make a
speciany If furnishing hats to match suits. And remember that our notices
\ are Cash Sales and Small Profits and mo Trouble to Show Goods" so Come
q in and be Shown" Your tor more business,
! TayIOr'S Cash Department Store. NAE Mo-
@ a.zaAssaga qM@ENERNR @aaMgaMR 0 $50 - 9 IN
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03

2S Best model, mare or gelding
$1,000, second $500.
80 Best saddle mare Or gelding $40,
second $500.
80 Tournament, not less than three
entries, first $1,000, second $500,
third $3.50 riding bride (Speciai)
by the Ulm Saddlery Co.
81 Best Gentleman rider. $500, Sec
ond $3.50
81 Best, light breed, stallion, any
age, with 8 of his get $500, sec
ond $1,000.
33 Best draft stallion and three of
his get first $500, second $40. 90.
"a Best jack and three OF his get,
first $500, second $1,000.
IS Slow mule race, three blocks and
return, $500.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03

around Emma.
Paul, son OF Fred Schelp is
ing to College.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03

paftment Will De given the most
careful attention. All exhibits in
these five departments must be en-
tered and in place not later than
10 o'clokc a. m. Sept. 80, and left in
place until the afternoon of Sat-
urday Oct. End.
No entrance fee will be charged
in any department and competition
in all cases is open to all. You are
invited to attend the fai: and make
an exhibit if possible. Send in
your name to c. H. Tucker, Secre-
tary of the Executive Committee,
with the name of the article you
wish 20 exhibit and the class num-
Der of the premium list.
These rules will be strictly adj
hered to in every respect no de-
variation in any instance.
Live Stock Program.
!. Parade of all animals shown
at fair will take place each morn
ing beginning at 9.30.
All led animals will be exhibited
before noon OF each day, begin
ming at ten o'clock a. m.
I This program will be adhered tc
! strictly, and the rings will takt
place as numbered below. The
stock must therefore be ready a
the time when they are called.
First Day.
1 Parade of all animals
2 Best mule colt, foaleed 1909, $40
second premium, $500.
8 Best ~yearling mule, first $1,000
second, $500.
"a Best two-year-old mule, $1,000
second premium $500.
5 Best mule, any age, first $1,000
second $500.
Best team mules shown by SAM
:. owner $1,000, second $500.
Best saddle horse, mare or geld
ing, three years old or under SIC
second, $500.
s Bes. boy rider, Is years or unde
first $500, second $500.
9 Best lady rider, $500, second S.
10 Best lady driver, $500, secon'
! $3.50,
IL Best w~eanling colt, sired by Ma
or Edison, $1,000, second $500.
Given by Chas. Edgar.
, ~ Best weanling colt sired by Re
|, Denmark $1,000, second $500.
, IS Novelty race to saddle free t
all. Conditions walk 8 block
trot, pace or rack, 3 blocks an
go as you please 8 blocks, frs
$500, second $3.50.
Second Day.
} IA Best draft horse colt, either BE
? first $1,000, second $500.
? rs Best light breed horse colt eth
: er sex, foaled 1909 first 500
second $500. ~
! 16 Best yearling horse colt, eithe
sex $1,000, second $500,
e,17 Best two-year-old horse col
either sex, $1,000, second $500.
10 Best draft mare or gelding, an
D age, weighing not less than 14t
lbs, FIRST $1,000, second $500.
: 10 Best team draft mares or horse
: shown In harness by same owne
: and weighing not less than $50
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
TAYLOR'S
Ladies Attention.

We have open for your inspection the most complete and up-to-date
ok OF Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Suits, Dresses and Dress Skirts ever shown
NEa-eb,lI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
CONTINUANCE IN FORGERY CASE
Accused Claims Check Was Given Him by Two Men in Back Yard Does Not Deny Being Here, but Says Someone Else Wrote the Name.

In the city court on Friday morn ing John Chemansky, alias John Smith, charged with forging the name of J. F. Conant to a check for $22.9O, which was cashed by the Greek res taurant keepers. J. Jejano and Peter Angeline of Bath street, was present ed, but the case was continued until this morning under a bond of $200, which he could not furnish. He was not put to plea.
 In talking about the matter, he claimed that he did not write MT. Co., nant's name, but that the check was given him by two men in a back yard. He claimed that he came here to get work, having been at work in the mines in Pennsylvania. He is mar ried. He told a story of having given the check to his boarding mistress to keep for him. but when she was pre- scented she denied anything of the kind. and he then claimed he gave it to her husband, but he is not in town. He was also taken out in an endeavor to allow him to identify the place where he received the check, but he was unable to locate it. The check was on the Thames National bank and made payable to W. Winesky. 1t had an endorsement in lead pencil. It was necessary to talk with the accused through an interpreter.
 Little is believed of his story inn plicating others in the matter, as the police have evidence to the contrary, 1t Is reported.