davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

sense he lives In the present more potently
than tfty years ago, for that which Is
seen y temporal, that which is unseen Is
sfsihS wsom ne lives IN the Zoo yoIn esrn mS9
trades and useful occupations; I'm the 10000
farms acquired by those he freed; IN the
SIX banks established, and 1000 stores
owned; I'm the SS0,OO0,m0 worth OF taxable
property in hand; in the $500 public schools
existing. with 5000 teachers: IN the 10 In
dustrial schools and colleges; In the 5000
minister's and 1900 churches. But, above
Al this, ne lives In the steady and un-
eiterable determination OF 10.O00,O00 OF black
citizens to continue to climb year by year
the ladder OF the highest usefulness and
70 perfect themselves In strong, robust
character; For making all this possible
BY the same token that Lincoln made
America free he pushed back the bound
spirit OF liberty a wider Influence through
out the world and re-established the dignity
OF mar as man. BY the same act that
uncivilized world that man everywhere
must be free and that man everywhere
must be enlightened. and the Lincoln spirit
OF freedom and fair play will never cease
to spread and grow in power till, through
out the world, all men shall know the
To my race the life of ABRAHAM Lincoln
has its special lesson at this point In our
career. Insofar as his life emphasizes
patience. long-suffering, sincerity, natural
ness. logged determination and courage.
courage TO avoid the superficial, courage
to persistently seek the substance instead
OF the shadow. II points the road for my
people TO travel
As a race we are learning. 1 believe. In
an increasing degree, thai the best way
for us to honor the memory of our
emancipation Is by seeking to initiate him.
Like Lincoln, the negro race should seek
to be simple, without bigotry and without
ostentation. There is great power in sim
plicity. Great men are usually simple men.
Great races are those that strive after
simplicity. We, as a race. should, like
we are and not pretend TO be what we are
not. We should keep in mind that no one
can degrade us except ourselves; that If
We are worthy no Influence can defeat us.
Like other races, the negro will often meet
obstacles, often be sorely tried and tempted.
but we must keep in mind that freedom, in
the broadest and highest sense, has never
been a bequest: il has been a conquest.
As We gather here, brothers all, i'm COM
mon JOY and thanksgiving for the life of
Ldncoln, may l not ask that you, the worthy
representatives of 100000 OF white Ameri-
cans, to join heart and hand with the
100000 of black Am~ericans-these 10000, 900
VINO speak your tongue, profess your re-
Iigion. who have never lifted their voices
or hands except in defense of their coun-
swear eternal fealty to the memory and
the traditions OF the sainted Lincoln? I
repeat, may we not Join with your race
and let all of us here highly resolve that
justice, good will and peace shall be the
motto of our lives. II this be true. in the
highest sense. Lincoln shall not nave lived
and died in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James c. Doedyns and wife to Henry
y. Vandercreek, lots "a and rs, Sup
Elemental sub. of Elistone Park
Agnes S. r. Parsons and husband to
Claud X. Gamblin, lots 6, z, 8,
block 10, Boyd's 90
John l.. Duff to William 1T. Blu
baugh, lot IA. block i, Anderson
VIM. j. Kierstcad and wife to CITY Of l'S0
Omaha, part tax lot 16, swh nwk g.
1918 u;"...""."".....".."........ $50
James ]. Kemp. w44aaa feet $50 feet
of lot IL, Johnson's add.....,......... 500
Thomas, Lotto. block 4, Baker Place 49,.
A. b.. Weakley and wife to Charles
l.. Thomas, lot "a. block 10, Omaha
Anna c. McGaw ana husband to
Frances e. Aisworth, lot II, block /
Meliora' w. Fairfield and husband to
W. T. Graham, lot 5, block 1, Sui
phur Springs add ,...... N
]. w. Rasp and wife to Jennie Green
spun, lot 4, Boehm's SUBJ. .........., SEQ
Charles A; Shook and wife to JOIN
Kruger, lots 10 and Ii. Saunders q
Hlmebaugh's add to Walnut HILL.
II: #. Shanahan to Lille Graf, lot 10,
block 2, Cloverdale ............... q
Hattie Reed to w. T. Graham, lots
= T. ., s, block 3. Denman Place 40
Henry w. Yates and wife to John w.
Pennell and wife e5 lot 3 and W
"a lot =, block 4, Hillside add. No. 2. 2.O6
w. 1. Kierstead and wife to CITY of
omaha, part tax lot 16. swk nwk
S.Io,iS
sa nh lot 10. block 2 Improvement
assn. add
Total ..:..........""..............3l 9, 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
JAMES M'sHERRY KNOCKED OUT
Former Boxing INSTRUCTOR at Yale
Goes Down Before sailor Burke.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-James Mcsherrv
former boxing instructor at Yale university'
ring tonight in what was scheduled 10
have been a ten-round bout with Sailor
Burke, a light heavyweight. McSherrv was
knocked out In the first round and his CON
dillon for a time caused alarm. Both men
exchanged body blows when the bell rans
and Burke quickly crossed the ring. dron.
ping Mcsherry to the floor. McSherry rosa
at the count OF seven, and was thes
knocked out with a left hook to the law
He was unconscious for a time. The bout
Athletic club. McSherry had to he carysad
from the ring and helped to the gym
nasium. where he revived after medical AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING-Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the South Platte Land company will be
held at the office Of said company at
Lincoln, Nebraska, at II o'clock a. m. on
the third day OF March. A. D.. 1909.
9. III. MORRILL,. President.
A. b. MINOR. Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska. February i, 1909.
F1-ds0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Hundred Fifty-FOur Men start IN
Contest In BrookIrn-

NEW YORK. Feb. l2-out OF a field n,
10 starters. James Clark OF the Xavie,
Marathon race which began I'M NE armorv
OF the Thirteenth regiment. BROOKLYN. and
finished there after the runners had gone
70 Seaeate ana Coney Island. where the
turning point was staked. the full dIsfancs
on the race was twenty-six miles a5 yards
and the inner time was 2:t6 sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
STOVE REPAIRS

steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works,
1206-120s Douglas st. homes: Ind. A-362l;
Bell, Douglas 960. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
miscellaneous
WRECKING

National Starch company plant at
Nebraska city, Neb., Consisting Of boilers,
engine, pumps, heaters. blowers, shafting.
pulleys, betting, Munson mills, cup ele-
vators. 200 tons of black pipe. and valves
OF all sizes. dynamos, and engine, three
freight elevators, 400 steel trucks. suitable
FOR brick yards and transportation
Z around manufacturing plants, 10000 box
trays. 16xS2 Inches, Write pine. Two mill
Hon feet lumber 1900, 900 brick, cleaned
and loaded on wagons or cars. One grain
elevator, containing all machinery used
In handling grain. such as cleaners, scales,
ETC.. can be bought, with ground, or be
moved, as desired. Don't let such an OPP
p~ortunity go by. II will be TO your inter
est to come and see us. Write OF call up
Independent phone 30.
3. KRUG WRECKING COMPANY,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
OFFERED FOR RENT
SPECIAL VALUES

100 North nth 81, 3 r., city water, -.
zi9 South nth IT, T., city Water' close In
I6J South nth g., 8 r.. city water. SO.
i1z South nth 81. 5 r. city water. close
1ii North 18th st.. 6 r.. all modern except
an North 18Th 81, 6 r.. all modern except
ssss bristol 81 2 r., all modern except fur
itS Pinknsy 81, choice s-r.. all modern cot
i7ss Laayenworth st., 9 r., all modern ex-
cept heat. close In, c5.
IBIS Indiana Ave, 8 7" parity modern'
nI North 18th st.. 8 T.. all modern, SO.
igz Cunning ST. cr'' all modern except
7ss Bristol g., . r., all modern. a bargain
~ eg.
ssyard g, 9 T.. strictly modern. in
Ss south 18th Ave. 8 T.. all modern. re-
duced TO tN.O.
aie podEe 81. 9 r., all modern, reduced TO
tf7H.
Hio Dodge g.. 6 r, all modern, reduced to
sD North 10th IT,. a fine new 81. Lolis
flat, 9 r., all modern, $50. This is tho
4oss seward ST., 8 r., all modern, in fine
shape, 81. so.
sEs Poppleton Ave, s r., all modern. will
decorate throughout to suit tenant =.
yard and barn, 80.
si2e Pacific ST., choice modern apartment.
bsl-5ss aouth 18th st., 10 r. each. strictly
all modern, IN fine shape from attic 10
basement, 1910 and Nb,
sseNorth Ast st., choice s-r., strictly mod
ern house, right downtown, 30.
zas FarnAm St. y r.. all modern, choice
location, reduced from f5 20 800.
5z8 Franklin st., store with flat above, the
entire proposition SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Auburn Local ..........b $50 pm bllseS an
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. { sun.
day only. d Daily except Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
WANTED-To RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man, bookkeeper. experienced in
credits and managing office, desires a
change. Address p II, care Bee.
CO-M797 lex
WANTED-By man with 20 years expert
ence in unlimited territory west of Mis-
sissippi river, s or 10 light specialties for
the trade, on commission at once. Ad-
dress II. +. Hall, Jerico Springs, Mo.
()-699 IA
WANTED-Position as stenographer by
young lady. Address A. l.. s.. 22i4 Mason
st. (2O-M850 lax
WANTBD-Position by married man Is
years Of age, as drug or soda dispenser;
six years experience, thoroughly compe-
tent and q real live man; honest and
temperate, best of city references. Secur-
ity furnished II necessary. Might form
partnership. Address Y IA, care Omaha
Bee. (N)-M864 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Payne, Bostwick e. Co,
Main Floor New York Life Bldg.

6 ROOMS, first floor, modern except heat.
1905 N. 18th st., SIG.
iO,room modern house. ss North 18th st..
SEQ with barn, IS.
6-rOCsp modern house except heat, moo
MafiS st, S1G.
6-rOom modern house except heat, 2d and
Bpragus st., so
q rooms, I'd floor, HOS N. 10th St., SIS.
Z rooms, ID floor. 1906 ". oath st., mod
ern except heat. SIS.
CHRI6 BOYER
"a and Cunning SITS. Tel. Doug. and B-30ss.
nbl-265
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
RAILWAY TIME cARD--oon.lnusa:


BURLINGTON STA-aOTH e MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
PERSONAL

SUPERFLUOUS lair. warts and moles
permanently removed by electricity; con-
eultation free and confidential: all work
ISL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets. stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
6401. (25)-S97
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
WANTEp-TO BUY

HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture,
carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. s911.
(25)-6q6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Omcea,
COUNTER
BARGAIN

On account OF changes In office arrange
ment we will sell the counters now In
stalled in The Bee office and Hastings q
Heyden's office
These are handsome carved and decorated
oak counters, having a marble base Il
inches high. The counter atands 3h feet
high and 2-foot top. and there is a total
OF about Is feet In length. These will be
sold either separately or together. Apply
Bee Publishing Co.. 18th and Farnam SITS
QB)-24
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

wEnsrEn sTA.-dsTH a wEBsrra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

s5 oO-12ei N. 18th st., s rooms, modern.
s22.C0t1Rear of SS s. ed St.. Shelby Court,
fh6f3e. modern except heat. Flat.
s2oOo+D8 N. nth st., 4 rooms, modern ex-
ccpt heat.
s20OO0-532 g. Goth st., Z rooms MODERN.
sis.o0-30th and Sprague Sts.. 8 rooms, mod
ern except heat and tub.
t16.oO-M Cedar st., 8 rooms, modern except
heat.
slOOO-4202 Hamilton st. Store room.
tI0-416 Erskinc st., 4 rooms.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
Ground Floor N. Y. Lifo Bldg. dob
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
RIVER VIEW

Mrs. Orson King and daughters
left Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives in Kansas.
A. j. Kruger was hauling wheat
10 Slater Thursday.
j. r. Heuman attended the fair
at Glasgow Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Sharp of Little Rock was in
this community Friday afternoon.
Henry Viebrock and wife return
ed from Sedalia Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Ollie Heuman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Henry Hinnah was trading in
Slater Tuesday.
Those who attended the fair from
here were Fred Detmer and family,
Miss Louise Blumhorst, Jesse Hen
sick, John Kammeyer and Orson
King. They report a good time.
Miss Lillian Hensick returned af-
ter a several days visit in Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
Press Clippings.

That old adage, "Whistling girls
and Growing hens always come to
some bad end" must be relagated
to oblivion, for whistling has come
into fashion, and it would be cruel
ty to prophesy calamity to all girls
now striving to attain proficiency
in the art. Some girls take as
naturally as boys to whistling,
while others have to cultivate it.
and there are still others whose
lips seen to refuse to pucker up
in the fashion necessary for prop
er results. Boisterous whistling is
not in vogue, but sweet, bird-like
rendering of melodic trills and med
leys which artistically done, is an
attractive, clever accomplishment.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
s4o%%o%oo+o ~o~o
! COUNTY NEWS !
MT. LEONARD.

Miss Myrtle Ross of near Black
burn was a town visitor Saturday.
Ma and Jim Briggs left Sunday
morning to make an extended visit
with relatives in North Dakota.
Mrs. s! E. Dowden came down
from Kansas City Sunday morning
to visit relatives and friends here.
Rev. G. w. McClanahan who has
been pastor of the Baptist church
here for nearly two years has
accepted a call as field missionary
and ~colporteur in Vernon county,
and will enter his new field of la
Dor December 1.
Miss Kathleen Kellett is visiting
friends in Kansas City at present.
Charley Chrisman and wife spent
Sunday with Orville Spencer and
wife.
Mrs. M. Gentry and children re-
turned home from Kansas City Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Spencer at
tended the State Fair at Sedalia
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Ousterhout an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday
Oct. 10, 1909.
Mrs. Bertha Casey visited rela-
tives in town the first of the week
Mrs. c. j. oquest is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Guaranteed to be paid before the
show closes: 1st Pen $500 Is,
on single entries, $3.50 with singles
and pens competing. Catalog VIII
be mailed November Is, 20 enyonc
if you will send your name 20 he
Secretary, W. s. Robinson, Tayc,.e,
Mo. Judge E. c. Branch, will rlace
the awards on every variety bred.
The new as well as Oil breeds are
given a chance TO win ON .st 10
9Th premiums a. this shCw. N ~
OF the specially clubs will han Oh:
specials. Meet with them AMI you
will be a winner ii you have good
birds.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
NApToN
A.. Arnold was a passenger tc
Marshall Monday morning.

A.. Arnold vas a passenger to
Marshall Monday morning.
Mss Mona Harryman of Marshall
scame down Sunday to visit several
fdays with relatives.
Jas. #. Shackelford captured two
\ ribbons with his wax and honey az
| the state fair.
Emmett Smith has traded his
Property in Napton to Guy Smith
for his farm and will move in about
| two weeks.
Napton is still growing with two
new dwelling houses going up this
week.
Andrew Davis was shipping hogs
to st. Louis Monday.
]. E. Odell and j F. Dysart re-
turned from Sedalia Saturday mo n
ing very much pleased with the
fair.
Miss Mary Shackelford visited in
Marshall several days last week.
Mrs. Matt W. Hall was shopping
at the postoffi-e store Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Thomas and daughters
were shopping in town Monday.
Miss Katie Shannon was a pas
senger to Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Mary and Kitty Smith went
to Marshall on a shopping expe-
dition Tuesday.
The carrier on rural rout No. two
reports the roads on the southern
part of his route as being!n such a
bad condition, that there is danger
OF this service being discontinued
II the roads are not repaired.
N. r. White captured a ribbon
with his honey at the state fair.
Misses Maude Addison and Ler-
line Thorp OF Napton, Minnie Parks
OF Marshall also Tom and Maurice
Stookey of Marshall were enter
tanned Saturday night and Sunday
by Miss Emma Mari and brother
Frank at their home near Ridge
Prairie.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
WOODSOE

Several from this neighborhood
attended the Sedalia Fair last week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy and Miss
Lieuetta Gorrell were visitors at
j. J. Scott, Sr. last week.
Mrs. Alonzo Zeigel is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith and fam
lily visited Mrs. j. j. Scott, Jr. We'd
nesday.
Robert Edmonds is houling his
fine apples to Sedalia this week.
c. w. Gorrell has returned from
the fair with his fine horses. He
received several premiums.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Andrew Carnegie tells a good
story: ~ Gamma leave We thus,
Nancy" a good old Scotchman
walled. "Ye're too auld to work,
an we couldna' live in the aims
house. Gin 1 die, We maun marry
anither man, who'll keep we in
comfort in yer auld age" "Nay,
nay, Andy" answered the good
spouse, 81 couldna' wed anither
man for what wad l do VII twa hus
bands in Heaven?" Andy ponder
ed over this, but suddenly his face
frightened. g" haze it Nancy!' ~
Eye ken wed auld John Clemmens,
He's a kind man but he is ma a
member of the kirk. He likes We.
Nancy, an gin yell marry him,
twill be all the same in Heaven
Johns ma a Christian, and he's
ma likely to get there"
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. c. M. Baker and little daugh
ter Katherine returned Saturday to
their home after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Bakers father, Jess Wheeler.
Mrs. o. H. Lawrence of Amster-
dam is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Dillon south OF town.
A. E. Smith of Elkins New Mexico
visited home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hooker are back
from a visit with relatives at Har-
risonville, Kansas City and other
points having been gone about
three weeks.
s. #. Dysart and family will move
to Higginsville in the near future
and make that place their home.
The first number of the lecture
course was rendered by the Eureka
Glee Club who were well known to
the citizens of Sweet Springs-hav-
ing had ia place on the Chautau4ua
program given here last summer
The season tickets are being sold
ait a very reasonable price and it is
hoped the people of Sweet Springs
and vicinity will take advantage oil
the same.
c. E Scott who has BEEN serious
ly i'll for several weeks of TYPHOID
fever is mo better at this writing.
MI. and Mrs. T. G. Nelson have re
turned from a several days visit to
their daughter and family in st
Louis.
MI. and Mrs. N, l.. Porter will
soon leave for Iowa where they will
spend the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

An example of Edward Everett
Hale's light-heartedness is told in
Woman's Home Companion for
August. One day when he was
about eighty years old he and
boarded a s%urface-car in New Yorl;
The car was crowded but a Las
promptly O and gave him his
seat. "Thank you, my boy" said
Hale, with great heartiness. "Ill
do as much for you some day when
you are eighty--if I'm aroGn1 then
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Kirksville Journal: A large mum
her of people who were at the Wa
bash depot yesterday morning
when the s.44 passenger train de-
parted witnessed a pathetic scene
they will not soon forget. A nan
and wife and three little boys, age
eight, six and four years, were at
the train. The parents have been
separated for some time and the
children are in the custody of the
father. The mother, who resides in
Iowa had been here to visit the chill
dren and was leaving for home.
When the children realized that
their mother was leaving they were
frantic. When she attempted to
board the train they chung to her
with almost superhuman strength
and their pitiful walls could be
heard for several blocks. The
mother made several attempts to
go on the train and each time was
dragged from the train by her
frantic children. All efforts of the
father to quiet them were fruitless
and he finally called bystanders to
assist him in holding them until the
mother could get on the train. The
people that witnessed the struggle
that followed will long, remember
the pitifui scene and the heart
broken cries OF the innocent VIC
TINS of this domestic tragedy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
Children Who are Sickly.

Mothers who value their own comfort ant
the welfare OF their children, should never
he without q box OF Mother Gray's Sweet
the season. They Break up Colds, Cure,
Fev%erishness, Constipation, Teething Dis.
orders. Headache and stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold
by all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't accept any
Tubstitute A trial package will be sent
FREE to any mother who will address
Allen 3. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

We are not sorry when times
are hard. The women then cook
noodles with the chicken 10 make
The chicken go around, make good
gravy to save the meat serve APP
pie pie oftner than plum pudding /;
do away with servant girls who
can't cook, and display Sheir own
skill stay at home more with the
children because they have no fine
clothes to wear gadding try their
hand at nice old fashioned ginger
bread, instead OF angels food; the
general health is better and the
people who would otherwise come
and visit a month stay at home.
There is nothing so terrible about
hard times if a clever woman man
ages the house.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Trenton News: Dr.. Benton pas
tor of the Baptist church, served
a notice on parishioners last nigh:
at the church meeting that card
playing, dancing and other popular
evils were forever stricken from the
list OF "Innocent Amusements" so
far as he was concerned and that
the membership Of the Baptist
church who had formerly INDUCED
IN these amusements must take due
notice and govern themselves &C.
cordingly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Farm For Sales miles southeast
OF Marshall, 100 acres, 6 room house
good barn and fence, no waste
land. Call on Owen E. Sweeney
22O East Gordon st. Marshall.
l0-15tf.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
Want and For Sale Column

FOR RENT-12O acres OF good pas
ture, with two good springs, 6 mile
northeast of Houstonia, G. W. Wal
ker.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

"Man comes into this world with
out his consent and leaves against
his will. during his stay on earth
his life is spent in n continuous
I found OF contraries and misuaLer-
standings. In his infancy he is al
angel; in his boyhood he is 4 devil! I;
in his manhood he is everything
from a lizard up in his duties he's
a fool; if he has no family he is
committing race suicide ii ne ra.s-
es a family he's "a chump; if he
raises a check he is a thief, and
then the law raises Cain with him ;
if he is a poor man, he is a poor
manager and has no sense; if he
is rich he is dishonest, but conside..
ed smart if he is in politics he is a
CRATER and a crook if he is GU: of
politics you cans place him, as he
is AN undesirable citizen If he goes
to church he is L hypocrite; if he
stays away from church he is a
sinner; if he donates 20 foreign
missions he does il foc chow; if he
doesn't, he is stingy AMI 4 'igh:
wad.' When he first comes mo
the world, everybody wan S 20 kiss
him-before he goes ont hey wan.
to kick him. If he dies young
there was a great future before
him if he lives TO ripe old age, he
is in the way, only living 20 save
funeral expenses" Life is a
funny proposition after all."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

A deplorable shooting occurred
near Penileton, Mo-, recently when
Carl NJ. Sachsa was shot ana killed
by a neighbor, Cleve Remscher, in
a PARTITION fence quarrel. Sa-hsa
was coming towards Remscher viii
a shotgun when the latter shot
without warning with the result
stated.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-An extra choice so
acre farm, well improved. Very
reasonable il sold sool. For
further information inquire at L.
A. Brown, rid. 5, Marshall. If.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

The Central Missouri Poultry As
ISOLATION vii hold tits Tenth An
nual Exhibition at Marshall, on
November 1926, 1909. And We are
glad 10 say that they are hanging
out ths following prizes In Cash,
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15

Worth County Times: Noel Rich
mond, who lives near Denver, this
county, the other week sold the ap-
pies in his orchard to a packer for
$3.50. They are winter apples and
the buyer picks and barrels them
himself. That is ike getting money
from your wife's folks.