davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
TO sHUN POLITICS.
President I. G. Grow of Pullman Will
Conduct Association in Interest
of All

"The business Of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative union for the
coming year under my administration
viii be conducted for the best inter
ests Of all farmers and no partisan
politics Of any kind will be allowed
to enter into the deliberations of the
organization, announced President l..
G. Crow Of Pullman, who has been re-
elected for another year.
"The organization will be extended
to every part Of the district and it Is
my aim to make il Of benefit TO thou.
sands Of farmers and Of practical use
In the farming and developing Of the
northwest.
4" La appointing the legislative com.
mittee, composed Of q representative
from each county IN the state, j shall
pick the most representative man in
the county and shall take suggestions
from the Local organizations III each
county irrespective Of bis political
alignment
The matter Of The selection Of the
board Of control for the federated
warehouses Was worked out satisfac
toflly % az parties a. Che meeting Of
the executive board 81 ne union and
ne warehouse organization. The board
of control Of Che warehouses vii CON
hi1t ~ ile executive committee VI the
union and tle warehouse Association
~ ip aii combined gith y. d. Crow
chairman a, y. Dodd of Coulee Clty.
.ee'eia'N and Finley DfquAarf of
Lind, treasurer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
NICARAGUA MAY BE
SCENE or NEW REVOLT


Only che most barbar0us repressiye
measures on the part Of the Madgiz
government can prevent an uprising iu
Western Nicaragua. The jaila are over.
hoHlng with political prisoners, whole.
faie arrests are being made, and
rnmblings VI discomfort are heard on
eYefy fiae.
business n M p standsfil and con.
aiiions aIe fasi becoming infolofable.
Many of fhe leaqing merchant and
fapeAef have been Impoverished BIZ
flf heavy taxation fof ~ confnu
ance NJ tbe Nar
Despite oilelal fepQrlf W no opora
done VI fAe amy, tAele y said N b.
much alsaneeilQn among fAf soldier.
VIC ale nofp ~ sAleQe by ~ recent
alaaslfoue eampalRn and NJ ~ eonai
iiep ~ withstand ~ flgon ~ farAeg
fgAfpg
1Ae ppglgIng "A Nfag. ahiel sas
fnfpgessee, N believed ~ IA fole.
fNnnef NJ Qtlel Q.tbfoaig May W
flie uqfe iafpepllel eliIkeag ale 1ad
N M fenslaefAf p,easuifl aliel a,ll
fefef az Ialagfefeaee ~ ~ Dnlfad
Stats ~ fee'e etlef pesef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
REFUSES TO LEAVE
QUEEN ALEXANDRA WANTS Tn
REMAIN In The PALACE
Therefore, King George and Oueen
Mary Don't Know What to Do
Feeling Between the Three Is Not of
the Best-Gossipers Are Getting Busy
Already-Society Mixed Up.

London, June IA royal domestic
crisis is threatened, for it is said thar
Queen Alexandra refuses to give up
Buckingham palace for the use of King
George and Queen Mary.
The following paragraph appeared in
one of the staid London newspapers
this week, doubtless with the sanction
of the king:
"There is as yet no indication when
Queen Alexandra proposes to leave
Buckingham palace, but doubtless she
will go later on to Copenhagen with
her sister, the dowager empress of
Russia
1t is believed that Queen Alexandra
has no intention of leaving Bucking-
ham palace at once. Queen Alexandra
is piqued at the attitude assumed by
King George and Queen Mary toward
some of the instructions which were
near and dear to the late King Edward.
Queen Alexandra within the last sew
eral days conveyed to the king the in.
telligence that it would require at
least two months for her to prepare
and move her belongings to her perma-
nent town house at Marlboro palace.
This was apparently her answer to the
hint that she could leave at her earliest
convenience.
The queen-mother keeps the royal
standard flying over Buckingham pal
ace in defiance to the etiquette, for the
old usage is that the royal standard
shall only appear above the castle when
it houses the ruling power Of Great
Britain.
The snubbing Of Queen Mary By
Queen Alexandra has furnished delect-
able gossip to the wing of the court
society inimicable to the new queen.
1t is said that Queen Alexandra is
angry because Queen Mary viii not
tolerate certain women who were
raised to social prestige through the
efforts Of the late king. Indeed, it
would appear that the warfare in So
eiety circles Of the new court will be
three cornered.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

bens district Sunday school convention
at Vollmer last week.
Frank E. Peterson, the contractor,
who was injured by premature explo-
sion of dynamite, April 20, died later
at the hospital in Boomers Ferry.
Hunters and prospectors report the
huckieberry crop in the adjacent noun
tains to Grangeville the heaviest in
years. The berries on the foothills will
begin ripening nearly in July.
Ransom Mackie, student from Julia
eta at the University of Idaho at
Moscow, won the Watkin IS gold medal
at debating contest held at the U. of
l., and also won $50 worth of books.
known as the Borah prize for oratory.
Thelma, three year old child of Mrs.
Daisy Pedigo, living near Fletcher, re-
ceived severe wound and fracture of
the skull, revently, while passing a colt.
1t became frightened and kicked the
child. The doctor took five stitches
in the wound.
On motion of Senator Borah the sem
ate agreed to a conference report on
the Borah bill extending provisions of
the 320-acre dry farm homestead law
to Idaho. The bill now goes to the
president for his signature and will be-
come law this week.
One thousand dollars has been set
aside by the sports committee of the
Fourth of July celebration leaders at
Wallace for the double-handed rock
drilling contest slated for Independence
day. The first prize will be $500, sec
ond $3.50, and the entrance fee Is cents.
Unmourned and all but forgotten.
Agnes Bush, whose true name is
Frances Richardson, known in Boise as
notorious character, suspected of be-
ing implicated in a brutal murder that
took place there in 1902, died last week
IN sanitarium in Portland, after it
is claimed she had been kidnapped and
taken from Boise.
AT meeting OF the Idaho County
Pioneers association, it was decided
to hold reunion in Halls grove, on
the outskirts of Grangeville, June %.
The association elected the following
officers: A. +. Parker, president; Cyrus
Overman, vice president; J. /. Overman,
secretary; William Sebastian, treasurer.
and j. R. Atkinson, w. S. McWilliams
and Mrs. Nancy Jones-Cook, executive
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

Dafe az gobacco King, Aeeo a.
As'''ee . Oh. Ago ~ Yesgs,
~ Segpey clty

iiiqoie y. pu.fe. ~. iobaeeo naenaie
POI ba' p plnsl'pg lnae aaed a4. lag
IN succeeded NJ geli|ng mannod M
jeiaey lliy
DUO nag iQyf4I a Ia sueeess IL
lAeNeNlnf y fe4fil uaillnan.al e,an
sl'e iQla lH banaa ilal at M n,
Ase found ~ zeal aanliy N ~.
h)ieaf iieaeAel|o DUO. 40 -.
poeie'ng school student N M a.i.sosl
eapila ''''F'''
1lf lfiaef leue Ma IA Da,1.,
a Al eAelf ~ mel Duo.
ii'.'i"''f islsilffs ~ Dakf 4 1,
. 5000 fii MAKO bQslll NL1n
'ef'f bylf aaavlea Hu /|lee Nsll.
"A ~ feif NJ 1909 ~ lelalls1. mn
N'H p'AsNe NJ = aapllaIau AAd ea...a
H'''''''''' i'9's'a'Asf " NJ eaiailo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

4hf hnisbF 1emplsg NJ laabo slll
feAsepe ~ iip'se "Wednesday. lbll sesl
fYeHen aeq 40 lianseglie So
eeNneV 49, NJ \ efAAHf efu w leea
400 NJ w Ass a. hlAilQn
iieiheep Abbep ~ epAeo 90 ~
aen flAf isiHbei n belAg isfAas esl
aelly Aesf ballsef ~ ~ IlAuQae
Aaiel eeiAtatf
Asif tiisf 40 ftsf lasAess 49,
sAalef AZ eleaf az kssit fil~ NC
ssesef, 49, ssef esse 49, ehslfe ~
~ AAei ~ 49,
w tHeasif ~ FieshiAf NJ AZ
~tiekes "A 49, fsNeiJ Ntf ltsitsi ~
aei ~ b.'asseAf Ase 40 tAf e|sb
lssf heet fe.ssee
<lsesa 49, selesalsf ete ,issle,f ssle
A. steeasss*f a 40 sec fetet 49,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
teA,ibfsD ~ fHAAAs.l
vhive bi.ehe4bF nslsD
~ eVbvx D'hgHhf oigy

fsifsH tesi epe pesisl Aaglae.
Aaalf
fafeamfai ~ siaie nslllailou NO
Alhlinf lI4aef paAif
f1flA# "A liessHi nasA|naiap Ala,
40 f4Af ~
fNtleieiIIf nHlflaal ~ fafU aau
N'in ANe fslf NJ lioeAff
tt'tt'|NN N llAaafAi AS lnlial
e'sisl heAaislf NJ eyaei 40
tfi,fisa' faeitsf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
MONTANA ITEMS.

George Washington Smith, a pioneer
resident of '66, of Alder gulch, died in
Virginia City, recently.
Conservative estimates place the
year s wool shipment in Dawson county.
Mont, at a million and half pounds.
Three bands and fife and drum corps
furnish the music, and nearly every
labor organization was in line in the
Butte Miners union parade, Monday.
jesse p. Stevens, former coroner and
Grand Army veteran at Butte, cele-
brated Flag day in his own way and
that was by giving every child he saw
flag.
All was in readiness for the con.
Vention Of United Commercial Tray
elers for the district embracing Idaho
Utah, Montana and Wyoming, which
begun Monday at Helena
In an attempt 10 alight from a rapid
~ moving freight train in the Northern
Pacific yards at Missoula Iota stacfo-
witch, laborer was dashed against
pile Of ties and sustained q broken
leg and two ribs.
q. A. Ih0rp, freight engineer on the
Northern Pacific, rs la q serious eondi-
ton az Aissoula as q result Of being
almost suhoeated ID the Mullan tunnel.
iiif train Was stalled for q minute and
gases from the engine 0yercame him.
The opening 10 settlement Of the I3O,
900 acres Of Land Of the Smith River
Development company la tho Smith
river valley, the land in question sur
rounding fAe foNnsife ~ White sulphur
Springs the letting 0f ihe contract for
tAe faillond from Dorsey 10 fle springs
AUD ihe plans f0r a 100000 Motel can.
'ng for the probable eommoncement NJ
construction fbif falI y announced by
A. n lioasepe, NJ Butte
1Ae Eeeepf strike A Fast 3eleua
hwflief Haf fpfher alor Afed. 1he
folee " samplelf fAai wont ouf las
peep replaced apo po delay experienced
M fhf iespli 1Ae mep askod fof All
advance VI ~ espp w. day kAssin
iIfkiNa AAe anpuiini ARRESTED flfoe
siilhsif' rho neie sald n IA infimiosi
~ tNf Afe nen. iiefolfflf, llaas
Anpehlep ano CLUBS bele ialap tom
iheeY seepfelef ~ report
Follee taPlalp lialley ~ ileleae Aas
instituted tAH fRa|nsi Aa51l ffaai
y fenalaf AZ Az lnalgIdusl AZ fae1fsr
approximately $4,000, sM4aAi aaa Az
IA NNf AlH f4f Issl Halaft. iNe|aalAR
ilssi NJ iAlfl elAsf pqllffmep ploE
sie'ef 49, s1s|eaeo NJ AlH halley
,saeit tAai Af eaf AAp' oH NJ negi
NJ i,AnAfaf N ftHief.lf 49, ffeu ~
feisf pAlel ~ laisi aselafeo VI la
ses't ~ Ae'f Asfp ~ Illegal 49,
aeaAlf
q Aeflele bfNel efeafled fsiafaat
einiA'if nl'eN baf ~ AZ M ~ lfNai
NeiileiN N ehsfff ~ foaaAalof ~
feefeN. fAF'Afsf fslltal Aie taa
a,aN iiaNl1al| fqlliaAe Elt ~ 40 ~
y HsFi' tHle issi psll|Nf |lle iAf ~
~ AZ iieeHlls hlNlAf iiaAee,ai
~ 'sw fRf tsas,si A. A. Nal ~
felspssl $40 fnf fetf ~ is,a slaalfi
t'efARiiaf pfif telesselfe hie L,itAfe
Y'raf eAf aelsSse ehtpi 49, Aes,f W
AZ aiF'f litf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
BILL PASSED THE HOUSE
GIST OF THE BILL

Under the terms of the postal savings
bank bill passed by the house a board
of trustees is created, consisting OF the
westminster general, the secretary OF the
treasury and the attorney general, VINO
shall declare what postoffices shall be-
come postal savings banks.
DEPOSITS in these banks made by any
one person shall not be more than $lOO
q month or exceed total of $500. The
account may be opened with ST., but
stamps of 10 cents each will be issued
for those desiring to accumulate money
to be deposited. On deposits 2 per
cent interest is to be paid.
Any depositor so desiring can ex-
change his deposits for government
bonds to be issued in denominations of
$40. $40, 500, $50, 800 or $500 to bear
interest at 21s per cent.
The money accumulated in the postal
savings bank is to be deposited in both
national and state banks in the vicin-
ity of the postofices in which the
money is deposited by the people, such
banks to pay IA per cent interest.
Five per cent of the total deposits
is to be retained by the secretary of
the treasury as cash reserve.
Not more than 30 per cent of these
deposits may be withdrawn by the gov
eminent at any one time for invest
ment in bonds of the United States, the
remaining IS per cent to remain on de-
post in the banks.
The banks are required to give as
security for the deposits they receive
"public bonds or other security sup
ported by the taxing power" which
restricts the securities to some form
of national, state, municipal or other
such bonds, approved by the board of
trustees in charge of the postal savings
banks.
Differs From Senate Measure.
The bill passed by the house as a
substitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure in many par
ticulars, chiefly in respect to the ma
ture of securities that may be given by
banks for deposits of postal savings
funds.
In addition to government, state and
bonds, various other classes
of securities, such as mortgages, may
be received.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

ifhNif ono ~ 40 leal kn0pn
fsfAi'tAf heakelf N tle 8esl 80 slei
re 'i'NlAAly hlilea M oadan, uial
~ NY's.lH fAeibeg Sepenase slll
l''HH'''',H'lf hnqrp, 80 fsielly sonna
~ ~ h'iie meN|iel VI fhp paay
80 Aefessly sepaaed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

,NnH f4vhhllf ANa 1fnlpl Ah9
,''''l ffNe y ED 4 Seatf sfApeeilyely,
fs'''itf 49, fefi kalweay, fomp|el
~ ''.t lflAeleel I'D NJ NQv Alllel
,,pH i',eV yilhlseae AeAs N meei
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
MORE LAND OPENED
President Approves Plan to Stop
Emigration over the Canadian
Border.

BY approving the latest step in the
Reconsideration of the national forests
and public lands President Taft has
increased the public domain available
to homestead entry to l,l82,8l2 acres
and increased the national forests $751;
094 acres.
The proclamation which the presi-
dent signed eliminated II, l95 acres
from the Cunnison forest, 5,64O acres
from the Coehet0pa forest and 45,4s9
acres from the Uneompahgre forest,
all 10 Colorado.
All these lands will be available 10
settlement. The rehabilitation Is the
government hope Of stemming the
tide Of emigration from the United
states 10 the Canadian northwest.
wan more than q million acres now
available for homestead entry u rs
claimed there viii be no need of set.
iiefs going over the border 10 gain
me Advantage " virgin homestead.
SETTLERS Poor Manager
secretary hallinger also made some
additions 40 tho lands available for
homesieadela nheu Ae a1slgnated sl6f
Vvp heies ~ Wyoming and nearly 1000
acres AZ Colorado as aFailahle
THO settlers on iho Minldolin irl
CATION project, Idaho, have managed
'NeN mAiniepance of ihe irrigation
sup4Aiefple ~ badly ihai soeleiaTy
'''ll,nsei haf directed ihe reclamation
.'iflef ~ ~ iAe Nofh and ehalgo a
"A iN' settlers, 1he settlers have leeu
.p''pee ihai nnlesl iAey pay ihe bll
'hey pill gei no water
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09

Nallaeo
NhH fNiQh 30 l,ahe Point f.oaYe
l'.N'Nf 300 ~ AL. pua eift Al ~.
's.t leete Wallace 100 a u ani
tlpp y W daily
'0NNfsllNAA "A I,ako IQ|nf 0lih
'''Ne'f'f ~ ~ hallel aaa AZ Jop
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-09
SEATTLE'S Big fire
DESTROYS SIX BLOCKS ALONG
WATER front.
Fire Broke Out During Gale and Was
Hard to Fight, Loss $1,000, 10000
People Are Homeless in Storm-No
Loss of Life, but Several Were In
jured-Little Insurance.

Seattle, June 12.-Persons reported
missing during the fire Saturday that
destroyed six city blocks of buildings
ON the northern water front turned up
rapidly and it is believed that there
was no loss of human life.
There is no salvage whatever in the
six burned blocks. The evicted fam
lilies have found shelter. The swarm OF
single men who poured out of the
wooden lodging houses, carried all
their treasures with them and are set
tied in other wooden lodging houses
which abound in the northern part of
the water front.
Carried East by Wind.
The fire that broke out on the north
ern water front during a hurrican was
carried by the wind to a district to
the eastward, thickly covered by wood
en- buildings, and in a short time 20
acres were ablaze, causing a loss of
$1,0oo,o00 and driving 500 people home
less into the storm.
The fire, starting at Railroad ave-
nue. and Battery street, destroyed all
the buildings on six blocks, and picked
out wooden house here and there in
the surrounding district not entirely
ireswept. When the flames were at
their height burning brands set fire to
houses several blocks from the main
fire.
just as the fremen had begun to
despair of saving large and populous
area east of Second avenue the wind
suddenly abated and a brisk rain be-
gan to fall, materially aiding the fire.
fighters by squelching Goals blown to
roofs of houses. The tangle of live
electric wires in the streets was great
hindrance to the fremen. On certain
planked streets the wet boards became
from broken wires and gave
shocks to persons walking over them.
Those Seriously Hurt.
So far as known only three persons
were seriously hurt, although many
fremen were slightly injured. Els
worth Anger age 23, was struck by
live wire and was rendered unconscious.
His condition is considered critical. S.
M. Myrono was seriously burned about
the eyes, and it is feared he will suffer
loss Of his sight. Fred Risley, a patrol
man, was severely injured about the
spine when he fell through a floor in
the Wallfrst hotel while searching for
bodies.
Sixty horses were burned in a stable
1n Railroad avenue.
The district burned had long been
considered a dangerous risk, and in
'urance rates were 80 high that most
IF the Light wooden buildings carried
little or no insurance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
NELSON

When Ray Holder went to the
yard to get the horses Sunday
noon he became tangled in the
lines and the animals ran about
the yard, kicking him aglirss the
fence and picked up he was insen-
sible. At this wri lag i: is report
ed that he is considerably better
and it is hoped by Mr.. Holders
many friends that he Will rapidly
recover.---While all was serer-
ly quiet Monday morning, Chas.
Wilson and Mrs. Ella Jacobs were
married at the residence of j. w.
Johnson in this city a. 9 o'clock.
The knot was tied by j. w. Cox,
justice of the peace. The bridal
party departed Tuesday for her
home rear Blue Lick.---A pro-
tracted meeting will be started on
next Monday at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. Jury. All are Civ
en- a cordial welcome.-Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
r

j. w. Bolger. who went to Colo
RADIO on a homeseeking trip about
two weeks ago has wri.cel back
that he purchased $50 acres of
land near Al'mosa, in the SIN Luis
Va.ley.---While Wat McDapi l
was splitting some kindling wood
last Thursday, a board containing
a sharp nail flew up against his
hand, the nail piercing the MEM
Der through. The wound, while not
dangerous, is quite painful
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witcig have
adopted Raymond and Tillie the
two oldest children of Geo. White
and Mr.. and Mrs VIM Chamberlain
have adopted the two year old
baby.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
A Hearty Appetite

is what most babies have, but is
of no benefit to them if they have
worms. Be sure your baby is not
troubled with them. Sure symp-
toms-always hungry, rings under
the eyes, not gaining in weight
and yellow complexion. A few
doses OF Whites Cream Vermifuge
will expel all worms. 1t is a posi-
tive cure and reliable. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by P. H. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
Seriously Injured

Conductor George C. Troy, of
this place met with a very serious
accident at Mexico, Mo-, Wednes-
day morning at 2.15. While max
ing a coupling at the rear of his
train, he was caught between a
freight a and the platform of
the freight depot and rolled in a
narrow space FOR several feet.
When found, his @body was lying
on the platform and he was uncon
scious. His right arm was broken
and bruised between the wrist and
elbow and it is feared that his in
ternal injuries may prove fatal
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02

l rather think Ill go to diggin' In
the morning. II the weather holds
good, and the ground amt too frosty,
and like as not I'll discover what twas
that made this here ~witchhazel crotch
double over and point straight down
towards Chiny the way 1t did. II
plumb looks superstitious to me, Ma,
don't 1t to your"
Il hope the weather does hold
good" she said. reverting to the pro-
posed work In the pasture.
THAT is as It may be-" Silas agreed.
He was greatly rested now. and al
ready felt confident of success, draw
ing both his comfort and his assur
ance from this brief chat in the kitch
en- with Mother.
The weather was crisp but bright
the ext morning when Silas, armed
with the witch-hazel crotch. and a
pick and spade, started for the pas
ture. The cattle had been laboriously
watered from the well near the house
and Silas' shoulders still ached with
the strain of carrying the heavily
laden buckets to the barnyard trough
This was an excellent reason why he
should discover a new vein of water
or a spring, as speedily as possible.
Once more he took out the witch
hazel crotch, wound an end about 4
thumb on each hand, and, holding the
stick carefully erect, paced off the
ground as he had done the day previ'
GUS. Intent as he was In a quest SO
important, one needing to be com.
pleted ere the winter set in in good
earnest, he was not likely to notice
that anything unusual was bearing
down in his direction.
Hello, pard, what in Sam Hill re
you up to, hey?' came a voice SO close
that Silas' hands fell with a jerk and
he stick, thus barred to the force o!
gravity, pointed shamelessly down
ward. Turning, he saw the bent and
stumbling figure of a wayfarer. whose
grey-blue eyes were regarding him
With jocose impertinence. A reddisl
beard, somewhat matted and unkempt
hid the lower part of his face and his
hat, Of the Derby make, %supporting
several breaks in the crown, was
pulled we'll over his forehead.
Silas readiusted his crotch and con
tinued his explorations. 1t was not
the first time that "a hobo had crossed
his pasture land. which was a cross
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
SLATER

Miss Willie Hupp left hst week
for a months visit with her sister
in Van Al5styne, TeXas.---Miss
Bee O'Hearn LETT Tuesday night for
Notre Dame, Ind, ard Chicago, to
spend her holidays.---A house
belonging to DR.. Ish and occupied
by sGeo Smith and family caught
fire Monday evening and would
have burned down but for the time
~ and effective aid of the fire
department, who succeeded in ex-
tinguishing it after some damage.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
The Correct Time

to stop acough or cold is just
as soon as it lstarts-then there
will be no danger OF pneumonia or
consumption. just a few doses of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup taken
at the start will stop the cough. If
it has been running on for some
time the treatment will be longer,
but the cure is Ire Sold by P. II.
Fra kiln.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-02
GILLIAN

Married, Wednesday, Nov. is
ait 8 p. m. at the home of the
BRIDES brother in West Glasgow,
Adolph j. Joseph of Glasgow and
Miss Adeli e Johanninr, Faith r Ka
gerbauer officiating. The we'd
ding was private, only the near
relatives of the contracting par les
being present.---Wal.er White,
who has been up in Canada since
last March, came home Sunday
night for a visit to homsfolks.--
Everett Censor left Tuesday for a
few days visit to his brother, Ar
thur, who is row located in Kan
sas City.-Globe.