davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

Giorgetti, delegado a la CANA
ra.
Ell Sr. Giorgetti estuvo ell mi
ercoles en- Barceloneta regre-
sando d la ciudad en- el tren de
la tarde en- union del speaker
de la Camara que lego de Ma
vaguez en- asuntos de la comi-
sion del riego de la costa Sur.
NotG de dueIo.-Ayer Sc di6
cristiana sepultura Ell ell ce-
menterio de esta ciudad a la
que fu6 respectable sonora do
ma Encarnaci6n Fuertes Y Del
gado. Suscribfan Las invitacio-
/ mes para eI entierro los Sres.
Francisco de Goenaga, Maria
no Fuertes V Mercedes Gin
/ bernat de Fuertes. Ell entie-
rro result6 concurrido como
expression de simpatias d la q.
/ fue.
Nuestro pesame d los deudos
todos de la finada V DiOs haya
/ en- su seno su alma.
| De Ia Gale del ArSeHdl.-Los
vecinos de la Gale del Arsenal
en- la Marina de esta ciudad
Sc quejan del abandono en- que
Sc les tiene. Los patios de mu-
chas de las casas de viviendas
de aquelIos sitios, estan con-
vertidOs en- cuanto llueve algc
en- verdaderas lagunas con era
We peIigro para la salud de- We
cindario. En- la Gale Sc encuen.
tran detritus Y basuras por dc
demas Y no Sc explica el pol
que los encargados de Ia sani-
dad no Sc fiian en- ese estad0
de un sitio tan poblado como
aquel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

TeglOdleSs uulneuaS ueSdpdIe-
cieron a su vez, y arboles me-
nos corpulentos Sc desparra-
maron por bosques menos es-
pesos. Algunos grupos aisla-
dos Sc destacaron en- medic a
llanuras infinitas cruzadas
.por rebanos de ganzos azora-
dos.
-iPor fin llegamos! esclam6
Barbicane, levantandaose So
bre los estribos; The aquf la re-
gi6n de los pinos!
Y la de los salvajes res
pondio el Mayor.
En- efecto, algunos semfno-
las aparecian a 10 lejos, agitan
dose, corriendo de un lado a
otro montados en- rapidos ca
ballos, blandiendo largas Ian
zas 8 descargandose fusiles de
estampido sordeo Limita-
ronse q estas demostraelones
hostiles, sin inquietar a Bar
bicane y q sus companeros.
Estos ocupaban entonces
ell centro de una llanura pc
dregosa, vasto espacio descu-
bierto de una estencion de al
gunos acres, que sumergla el
sol en- abrasadores rayos. Es-
taba formada la llanura por
una especie de dilatado entu-
mecimiento del terreno q. ofre-
cia al parecer q los miembros
del Gun-Club todas las condi-
clones que requeria la coloca-
ci0n de su columbiad. !
-iAlto! dijo Barbicane dete-
niendose. Como Sc llama este
sitio?
Stones Hill (D , respon-
di6 uno de los floridenses.
Barbicane, sin decir una pa
labra, Sc ape6, sac6 sus instru-
mentos y empez6 a determi-
mar la posici6n del sitio con Ia
mayor presici6n La escolta
agolpada, en- torno suyo, le
examinaba silenciosa.
Ell sol pasaba en- aquel mo-
mento por ell meridiano. Bar.
bicane despues de algunas OBJ.
seryaciones, apunto rapi
: damente su resultado y dijo:
Este sitio esta situado
| 300 toesas sobre el nivel de
! mar, a los 27' " de latitud
y57. de longitud Oeste (2)
= me parece que por su natur;
} leza arida y pedregosa presen
ia todas las condolences que
ell esperimento requiere: Ell
esta llanura, pues, levantare
mos nuestros almacenes, nue'
tros talleres, nuestros hornos
} las chozas de los trabajadore'
y desde aqui, desde aqui mis-
mo, repiti6 golpeando con e
pie en- ell suelo, desde aqui
desde la cuspide de Stoe's Hi
nuestro proyectil volara a 10:
) espacios del mundo solar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
.EL N|STER|O
De LA VIDA.
Producer la vejez arti-
ficial en- los ANNA
les.
Pierre Boveri provoca una
arterio- o-esclorosls en- un
mono.
El institute Pasteur es la cuna
de la ciencia de 10 porVenir.

Conocer ell secreto del des-
caste de nuestros organos, las
misteriosas cuasas de la perdi-
da de nuestras fuerzas, del
blanqueo de nuestro cabello,
del endurecimiento de nues-
tras arterias; indagar ell orr
gen de la vejez a fin de que,
una vez conocido, Sc pueda
intentar combatirla, es, como
Sc sabe, ell grave problema que
desde hace varios amos viene
tratando de dilucidar ell profe-
sor Metchnikoff en- su labora-
torio de indagaciones del ms
tituto Pasteur.
El sabio biologo guerra, ha-
cia tempo, producer en- los a
nimales uno de los signos ca
racteristicos de la vejez del
hombre: la ,arterio-escloro-
sis. Esta enfermedad de las
arterias Sc encuentra, natu-
ralmente, en- ciertos animales,
pero ella no habia podido ser
provocada experimentalmen-
te, sino en- los 1ltimos amos,
en- una liebre.
Ahora, despu6s de mdltiples
ensayos, un j6ven sabio, Pie
rre Boveri, quien trabaja en-
los Laboratories del professor
Metchnikoff, acaba de obte-
ner la arterio-esclorosis en-
ell mono.
Dos grandes macacos machos
fueron sometidos a inyeccio-
mes de adrenalina, por la via
subcutanea. Durante cuaren-
ia dias, Sc les hizo, casi todos
los dias, una inyeccion. En- Ia
autopsia, comprobose que ls
aorta presentaba, en- su super.
ficie interna, dos pequenas cor
densaciones de color amarl.
llento, del tamano de un gra'
no de arroz. La observation de
esas pequenas manchas, de.
mostr6 que Sc trataba de ar
terio-esclorosis.
De estos eXperimentos resul
tan dos hechos interesantes
la arterlo-esclorosis puede sel
artificialmente, reproduclda
en- los monos; y presenta Sc
mejanza anat6mica pertecta
con la del hombre.
Estos estudios, que seran col
tinuados en- ell Institute Pas
teur, permitiran hacer aven
guaciones met6dicas y eXac
tas, respecto a los antropolde'
V a los diferentes tratamiento
empleados hoy contra la arte
rio-esclorosis del hombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
0zof1lulsi0n

} de Aceise Pro de Hisado do Bacalao
de Noruesa. con Hipofosfitos de Cal y
do Soda y Glicsrina que 80 fabficA no
pes TN "procedimiento antique" como
otras "emuisiones Neias" sino estric-
tamsnte cientifico y modeEno. % Ia
verdadcra srma tefapSutica pasa com
, BATH contra todas esas enfermedades,
, que aflisen & Ia Humankind sufridosa.
Msdicos do todos los paises reecmi-
endan IL cZoMULSIoN en- todos los
casos de debildad general del orsanis-
mo, en- Ia anemia. lA eiorosis. 81 raqui-
tismo, el linfatismo. la escrofula. y en-
|, las Aieccionss bronquiales y del spa-
ratio pulmonar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

Enrique Llorens, jefe del dis
trito de Barrios.
-Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez
la estimable senorita Juana
Figueroa, que eierci6 ell pro-
fesorado en- aquella ciudad.
D. E. P.
-Ha vuelto a hacerse cargo
de la biblioteca municipal de
Ponce el senor Juan Esbri
por hallarse va restablecido
de la dolencia que lie aquejo
temporalmente de su cargo.
Aver Sc vic en- la corte de
distrito de Mayaguez los 81
guientes juicios:
Contra Eugenio Forester,
por juegos prohibidos.
Contra Ramon Escopa, por
infracci6n a leyes de rentas
internas.
Contra Julio Maldonado POI
acometimiento Y aggression.
Contra Juan Rosado, por
acometimiento Y agresi6n.
Los vecinos de Guanica pre-
paran un lujoso recibimiento
q monsenor Jones que hara
una vista a aquel poblado e
microbes de Ia pr6Xima sema-
ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

Una casa de alto, magnifica y fres-
ca en- la plaza de Cataiio, con vista
al mar, grande y comoda, muy pro-
pia para esta temporada de bafos
y verano, Sc alquila. Pidanse infor-
mes a Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos, San Francisco 95-San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
"Hores y Perlas''

Este "vlatz' del. compositor puer
torriqueho Rafael Balseiro Davila J
que tan bien ha sido recibido por lot
amateurs de la. bueua m6sica, Sc halls
en- venta en- Ell "faris Bazaar" perfec-
tamente impreso. Las personals QUE
deseen adquirirlo pueden hacer SUI
pedidos a la referida casa. 15v. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
DE. IA. TERRA A Ia Luna
(Por ,Julio Terne J

-iY 20 el dltimo! esclam6 |
]. T. Maston.
-Todo' Sc andara, senores,
respondio el ingeniero, y, Gre
edme, la compania de Colds
pring no tendra que pagar in
demnizacion alguna por eau
sa de retrazo. &
-iPor Santa Barbara que
teneis razon! !replico ]. 7. Mas
! ton !; 100 dollars porsdia hasta
tdue la luna Sc vuelva a pre-
sentar en- las mismas condi-<
! clones, es .decir, durante ocho
amos y once dfas, eonstituirlan
una suma de 650.00O dollars
tl5) ssabeis ESQ?
Nj teneis necesidad de sa-
! berlo, respondio ell ingeniero.
A cosa de las diez de la ma
! mana la comitiva habia avan
/. zado unas II millas. A los cam
!, pos fertiles sucedi6 entonces
/ Ia region de los bosques. ALI
ase presentaban las esencias
] mas variadas con una profu-
sion tropical. Aquellos bos-
ques casl impenetrables es-
taban formados de gra-
nados, naranjos, limone-
ros, higueras, olivos, albarico-
ques, bananeros y cepas de Vi
ma, cuyos frutos y flores rea-
lizaban en- colores y perfumes.
/, A Ia olorosa sombra de ,aque-
los arboles magnificos, canta=
ban y volaban numerosisimas
aves de brillantes colores, en-
tire las cuales Sc distinguian
n1uy particularmente las can
gregeras cuyo nido deberia
ser un estuche de guardian jo-
Syas para ser digno de SUI mag
.ifnifico plumage.
J. T. Maston y ell mayor no
| podian hallarse en- presencla
de aquella naturaleza opulen-
''ta., sin admirar SUI espl6ndida
belleza.
Pero ell presidente Barbica-
me, POGO sensible a tales mara
villas tenia prisa en- seguil
adelante. Aquel pals tar
fertil lie desagradaba poi
SUI fertilidad misma. Sin SCI
hidr6spoco sentia el aqua ba-
10 sus pies, y buscaba aur
que en- vano, senales de una
ardidez incontestable.
Sc sigui6 avanzando, y hu.
bo que vadear varios rios, nc
sin algun peligro, porque es.
taban infestados de camaneS
de Is a Is pies de largo. j. I
Maston les amenazo con ST
temible mano postiza, pero
solo consiguio meter miedt
a los pelicanos,- yaguazas J
faelones, salvajes habitante'
de aquellas costas, mientras
los grandes flamencos de co
lor de rosa lie miraban como
embobados.
Aquellos huespedes de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
HOTEL PATRIA. ,

DE FRANCESCA VEGA de RIOS
AN JUsTo 80 ALTOS SAN JUAN, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
La zaTzaparri|Ia
del Dr.. Aver.

Pone RIGA y roja la sangre, y comu'
MICA fuerza y vigor a los nervios.
81 Sc siente usted ligeramente indis-
puesto, 8 enfermo de gravedad, Ell
medic mas seguro de restablecer
su salud es Ia Zarzaparrilla del DR..
Ayer-el depurativo de la sangre
mas perfecto conocido de la facuEtad
medica. (No contiene alcohol
Cada ffasco ostentG Ia formula en- la
retsIata. Pregunte usted sH nsedtee 10
que opiaG de la Zar@GPGrriltG del DIR.
Ayer.
Preparads por Ell DIR. j. G. AVER CIA.,
Lowell, Mass, E. o. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

Convenientemente REFoRMADo este es-
tablecimiento, SUI nueva duena Sc COM
place en- ofrecerlo sus numerosos y an
tiguos parroquianos, con las comodidades
siguientes: Habitaciones frescas y espa
ciosas, situado en- punto centrico de Ia
Ciudad, cerca de la parada del Trolley
E Immediate la Bahia Cocina Espano-
la, Francesa lnglesa. Exelente trato.
Precios m6dicos; 81. 1,25 y 80 por dia
I'm cubierto so ctvs. y una CANA so
ctvs. Sc admiten abonados, precios
convencionales. Luz electrical en- todas
las habitaciones. Banos de ducha al
placer.
APARTADo No. 513
Administrator y>Representante
varr
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08

There is moro Catarrh IN this
section Of the country than all 9th
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced 1t q
local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fail,
ing to cure With local treatme ent,
pronounced it iuclruble. Science
has proven il to be n constitutional
disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure manufactured by f. J.
Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to teaspoon
ful. 1t acts directly OH the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, rs cts
Take Halls Family Pills for
ctn'stfpstf6h.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08

pie were made to feel that they
had lost nothing in ths way of
demonstrations Of affection on the
part of their friends by waiting
nineteen years to 60 on their we'd
ding journey.
1t will not belong at the present
rate before Texas has her onion
millionaires There is nothing
speculative in onion growing, at
least that has been the case up to
this time. Good prices are assured
and there has never been failure
of the crop since the industry was
started in the Rio Grande Valley
eight or ten years ago.
In the territory Immediately ad-
jaoent to Laredo there were 1870
acres planted iu onions this season.
Last years crop brought net re-
turn of nearly one million dollars.
The yield to the acre runs as
high as $4,000 pounds of onions, or
one carload. Some farmers have
netted as high as 500 an acre. A
return Of S400 or $500 an acre is
common.
An onion farmer in Texas has an
ideal calling. All the labor of
seeding, transplanting, cultivating
and harvesting the crop is done by
Mexicans. The work does not be-
gin until the latter part of Septem-
Der when the weather is beginning
to get cooler. The onions grow
during the winter and by the early
part of April they are ready to be-
gin harvesting.
Onions require q large amount
of water and they can be grown
here only by irrigation. During
the first sixty days they must be
watered every day, and after that
one watering week must be given
them. The harvest is finished by
the time the heat of summer begins.
Laredo is one of the few towns
in the United States which felt no
effect of the recent financial dis
turbance. The banks are over
flowing with money derived from
the onion crop; the merchants are
prosperous and the laborers are in
better shape financially than ever
before in the history of the town.
New York Sun.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE

The reason why the onion farm
ers are so successful with thei,
crops is because they are organ
lied. The farmers of the Gila
Valley might we'll take lessor
from their brothers in Laredo
Texas, who believe that up-to-date
business methods are just as es
sential on the farm as in any other
business. The following clipping
from the New York Sun shows
what can be accomplished by a
farmers association:
"One element in the success OF
tho onion farmers is the fact that
they have formed an association
which among other things market
the crop to advantage. The over.
crowding of market is not per.
mitted. By following this method
top prices are obtained. Last sea-
son shipments were made to ninety
cities in the United States and
Canada. This year many new
cities will be added to the list"
If the farmers of Laredo can
make success with their crops
through an organization that looks
after the product and secures q
profitable market for it, our valley
farmers, should be able to do the
same thing.
The farmers, of the upper Gila
Valley, as we'll as the farmers cf
the lower valley, should get to-
gether and organize an association
that would take care of the entire
hay crop, find the market for this
product and set the price and live
up to it. In this way our farmers
can be successful in securing a
good profit for their bay and any
other product they may raise.
Get together, farmers, and Or
gaDize.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
DON'T TAKE TEE RISK

When you have bad cough OF
cold do not let it drag along until
it becomes chronic bronchitis, or
develops into an attack of pneu
monia, but give it the attention il
deserves and get rid of it. Take
Chamberlrin's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief
From a small beginning the sale
and use of this preparation has ex,
tended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign coun.
tries. Its many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for
it this wide reputation and exten.
sive use. Sold by Stafford Drug
Company.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
PATS CRITICISM

There's story that's old,
But good if twice told,
Of a doctor of limited skill.
Who cured beast and man
On the "cold water plan."
Without the small help of a
pill.
On his portal of pine
Hung an elegant sign,
Depicting a beautiful rill,
And lake where sprite,
With apparent delight, 0
Was sporting in sweet disha-
billie.
Pat McCarty one day,
As he sauntered that way,
Stood and gazed at that portal
of pino;
When the doctor with pride
Stepped up to his side,
Saying, Pat, how is that for
sign
"There's wan thing" says Pat,
you've lift out O. that,
Which, be jabbers /! is quote a
mistake.
It's trim and IT'S nate;
But, to make it complate,
Ye shud have foine burd on
the lake."
"Ah ! indeed ! pray then, tell,
To make 1T look well,
What bird do you think it may
lack ?"
Says Pat, "Of the same
Eve forgotten the name,
But the song that he sings is
'Quack! quack T"
Utah Independent.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
Documents Filed for Record

Following is list of the docu.
ments filed for record at. the coun.
ty seat and compiled by the Ora.
ham County Abstract Co.:
John Bingham to John ID Patty,
bill of sale, $40; ! house in Clifton.
Elmo Carrillo to M J Talcott,
bill of sale, $40; house No 169 in
Morenci.
TT Thompson to Edgar NJ Jones,
bill of sale, 5000; house No 357 in
Morenci.
&C Tyler to Alexandra Bernales,
release of mtg, 800; house IN Mo
renci.
Lee N Stratton locates l claim
in Lone Star dist,
+ o Bacon, ct al, files proof of
labor on 2 claims in Copper Mt
district. ..'
VIM NJ Griffith, Receiver, to G
II Wadleigh, assignment, 81; pit Of
lot |, blk 27, Thatcher.
G II Wadleigh to James w
Walsh, release of mtg, $500; same.
Lus Ramos to Areiio Padillo,
bill Of sale, 1925; housa In Msttalf.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
ONIONS MAKING TEXANS RICH

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Wood.
man, OF Laredo, Texas, took 9
bridal trip to the Thousand
Islands, Boston, New York and
other eastern cities and resorts
last summer. They had been
married for nineteen years, but il
was the first time they had the
money to spare for bridal jour.
ney.
That they had the money then
was due to onions. Mr. Woodman
is one of the many men who are
getting rich growing Bermuda
onions. He cleared $4,000 on
eighteen acres of onions last year
1--WE will now take that bridal
trip which / was to poor to give
you when we were first married"
Mr.. Woodman told bis wife when
he had sold his crop and had the
money in bank.
Mrs. Woodman is q mem Der Of
the Married Ladies' Club Of Laredo,
and when her friends heard of the
bridal trip they prepared to give
her and Mr.. Woodman sendoff.
All of the members of the club
were at the station with bags of
rice and sacks of onions, and when
the couple boarded the train they
were showered with rice aud
pelted with onions.
Their seats in the sleeping car
were banked with rice and their
baggage was decorated with rib
b3ns aifd cupid HesfgRs. The aoa.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08

Few men eau pass woman
wearing a new dress without turn.
ing to look to see how it fits in
the back.
Occasionally there are two right
sides and two wrong sides to u
question.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-08
JANUARY 8, 1909.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
COUNCIL

COUNCIL.
Apache--s. Z. Day, r.
Mohave-Keen St. Charles, ID.
CoconinO--Fred s. Breen, X,
YRvapai-M. q. Burns, ID.
NavaIo-william Morgan, ID.
MaIicopa-Eugene Brady O'Neil, d.
Pinsl-Thomas r. Weedin, ID.
Yuma-George W. Norton, d.
Glaze w. r. Hlnt d.
Graham John X. Hampton, ID.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, d.
Pima.Sants Cruz-James X. Finley, ID
ASSEMBLY,,
Mohave--S. W. Tobey, d.
Navajo-Joseph Peterson, d
Yuma--R. A. Highwater, ID.
Gila-John Mccormack, ID.
Plnal-G. l.. shaw, R.; A. R. Coleman, u.
Graham--w. W. Pace, D.; Phil Merrill d.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, d.
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouza,
D.; J. W. woolf, D.; J. c. Reed, r.
Pima-John Doan, R.; Kirl Moore, r.; W. j.
Hogwood, ID. -,
Ysvapai-G. A. Bray, R.; Perry Hall, D.;
George d. Morris. ID.
Cochise--Ered A. Sutter, D.; Oscar W. Rob.
erts, D.; Neil *. bailey, d. or X. J. Shearer, X.
Apacbe-J. s. Gibbons, ID.
Coconino--T. J. Coulter, r.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
No Nature Fake

Not every woman will pick up a
live snake, carry it about with her
and keep her hands within a few
inches of it for any considerable
time, as Mrs. Charles Singleton of
this city did one day last week.
But Mrs. Singleton did not know
she was doing it.
Mrs. Singleton went into her gar
den that day and gathered a fine
looking head of cabbage. Return
ing to her kitchen, she cut it in
two, to prepare it for cooking. But
it was such a pretty, clean looking
head of cabbage that Mrs. Single
ton decided not to cut it all up, and
put half of it IN the pot whole.
Later, when Mrs. Singleton took
a look at the cabbage to see how
it was cooking, she got a shock al
most as bad as a lightning shock.
Floating about in the cooking ves-
sci was a snake nearly a foor long.
Moral: There is something more
in a cabbage head than you think
there is.
P. S. Cabbage was not served at
the Singleton home that evening.
-Higginsville Jeffersonian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
GILLIAN

Miss Oma McGee of Paris, Mo,
is visiting Rev. F. E. Gordon and
family this week.
j. w. Norvell and Howard Ford
spent a few days this week at the
fair in Higginsville.
Miss Eulalia Heinzler who has
been visiting her sister Katie in
Moberly last week returned home
Tuesday.
]. w. Mckinney, r H. Land AMI
w. E! Cheatham returned home this
week after purchasing some Cana
dian land in which country they
have been for the past two weeks,
Mrs. w. H. Brown who has been
spending the past week with sons
in Kansas City, returned home Sun
day.
The Milling company has started
to work day and night now owing
to the rush of>work they have on
hand.
Several OF our most prominent
citizens expect to attend the Chau-
tauqua at Marshall from August
80 to Sept, 5.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
NELSON

PROF.. Berlin and family are NOV
ing their house hold goods this
week to Malta Bend where he has
accepted a position as principal.
Mrs. W. Wheeler and o OF Mar
shall are guests this week at M. u
McAllisters.
Mrs. Irwin Williams is some bet
ter.
Miss Velma Thorp OF near Mar
shall is the guest OF relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. Marvin, Spriggs is out In
the country visiting her parents.
Geo. A. Alexander has recently
purchased the property of DR.. Par
rish and has gone to house keep
ing.
Mrs. John Thomas and daughter
we're passengers to Marshall sun
day.
Andy Brownlee and mother were
trading in town Monday.
Gus Petry OF north of town is
having a handsome residence erect
ed with all the modern improve
ments. He has a good location and
when completed it will be an ele-
CANT home.
7 T. Coleman and family, H. IL
Coburn and family are spending
Ell, yaek at their resort near town
J. T. Fowler OF near Blackwater
was a dinner guest Of Wade Aig-
ginbotham Tuesday.
t. M. Fowler our new post master
is progressing fine in his new po-
sition.
A. J. Brownlee was a passenger
TO Boonville Friday. :.
Mrs. w. B. Atkinson OF Marshall
spent last week at the home OF X
B. Thorp.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
TEDIEVILLE

We are needing rain quite bad
ly in this section.
j. A.. Butts, John Schondelmaier
and wife left Tuesday afternoon
for Hollis Okla, TO visit relatives.
Quite a serious accident happen
cd Tuesday evening. Ray Schondel
maier was hauling corn and the
team became frightened and ran
away and threw him out of the
wagon and the wheel ran over his
lower limb breaking both bones be-
tween the knee and ankle. DR.. Smith
was summoned and dressed the
wound and he is resting well at
this writing.
j. M. Thomas and wife visited
Lester Harris and wife Wednes-
day at Sedalia.
Samuel Finley OF Oklahoma and
Miss Mamie Finley of Kansas City
visited Mrs. Mary B. Finley and
daughter this week.