davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

Brown, Florence; ]. p. Carroll, Los An
geles; ]. F. Wilson. Prescott; John Ka-
vanaugh, Kelvin; F. Simon, Louisville:
Thomas Lowell, Long Beach: Albert
Sames, Peoria, NJ; w. ID. Berry. Wal
ter J. Schurz, Los Angeles; Colin
Cameron, Tucson: II. n. Wills. Jack
Hogan, BOuse; Mrs. Flora, George NJ.
O'Rea, Missouri; s. Simon, San Fran
cisco; L. II. Wood. ST Louis: s. G.
Harliss. FL Paso; II. c. Buerger; p. F.
Loughrey, Denver; HOrmer Davis and
wife. Buckeye; ]. w. Stewart. C. p.
Ford. Prescott; c. X Crosby, Hillside;
+. A. Preuster Phoenix; Charles Evans,
Charles Rigden, Kirkland; F. NJ. Ord
way. NJ. S. DeLanty, Los Angeles; L.
II. Smart, Swansea; George F. Cook
and wife, Mammoth: Dan Hume, San
Francisco; II. w. Pollock and family,
Erie, Pa; r. a. Goodman, Florence; r.
5. Stevenson, San Francisco; Mrs
WestphOl and family. Chicago: A. NJ.
Brockway, Binghamton. n. Y; B.
Johnson, Winkelman; Charles s. SUIT
terman, san Francisco: f. w. Hurd.
Globe; James Mullen, San Francisco;
G s. Watson. Florence; Joseph Bar
trum, Wickenburg
Those registered al the Adams An
mex were: II. c. Storey, ]. B. Grand,
Prescott; L. V. Simmons, Tucson; F
p. Weber and wife. NJ. c. McAIlister
and wife. Phoenix; ]. w. Schram, FL
Paso; b. II. Vreeland, wife and daugh-
ter. Chicago; John G. Wooley, Homo
lulu; w. S. CARED, Washington; II. s.
Seymour and wife, New York; Frank
Prosper. cleveland; Rudolph Block,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. FurtadO.
Ores. Cal; J. NJ. Elder, Prescott; II. La
Bordeaux. New York; F. p. Weber and
wife, Phoenix: c. f. Boyce. James Il.
Richard, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Halcott, W. A. Talbot, Rock
ford. H.: A. A. Singer. Ash Fork; F. A.
Kennedy. Berkeley. Cal; c. 7. Zeigler
and wife; s. A. German, New York
Guests registered yesterday at the
Stag were: John b. Wright, Tucson;
DR.. Hamilton, Los Angeles; ]. V..Jen-
kins. wichita; E. p. Phillips. Phoenix;
II. II. Reed, Detroit; T. r. Crandall
Santa Fe; AL Maher, Springfield. H.;
Bert Z. Evans. Chicago; G. r. Staple
ton, St Louis; Eli Jacobson. New
York; w. G. Elder. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
TWO THOUSAND MILES
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
DR.. BRAYTON NOW ENROUTE
FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO
PHOENIX.
He Expects To Make the Trip In
Twenty Days.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Especial
Correspondence to The Republican,
DR.. Nelson Brayton, son of DR.. A. w
Brayton of this city, will leave In
dianapolis today in company with
Ciaud Maris, 2637 north Alabama
street. for a 1000 mile overland au-
tomobile trip to Phoenix. Ariz.. where
DR.. Brayton is stationed in the gov
eminent service.
The machine will carry four extra
tires and an extra rear axle, and DR..
Brayton expects to drive the 1000
miles in twenty days. From Phoenix,
Maris will proceed to Los Angeles.
The route will take them through
st. Louis and Kansas City on the old
Santa Fe trail which they will follow
across the Rockies. going by way
of Ratoon pass and, at one time,
reaching an altitude of 1900 feet
The trail will lead through Los
Vegas and Santa Fe, on to Albu-
querque, n. NJ, where they will put
desert equipment on the car and pro-
coed with the hardest part of the
journey over the desert.
The sand rivers of northern New
difficult portion of the trip. During
most of the year the rivers have no
water in them but they do have
sand which is particularly difficult
for an automobile to get through. DR..
Brayton, who recently came from
Phoenix for a visit with his parents
here. says that only one other auto
mobile ever went over the route which
they will follow on the trip Every
other one that attempted it came to
grief in the sand
1t is trick of this sand to twist
rear axles in two and 1t is for this
reason that the extra axle is being
taken. The rest OF the desert equip
ment which they will take on at AL
buquerque will consist of pick ak,
a shovel, a block and tackle and an
anchor. all to be used in getting the
machine out Of the sand when it
sticks, pulling it forward to a point
whence it can be moved by its own
power For miles and miles they
will travel through country where
there is no human inhabitant and
where there will be no water either
for them to drink or for the cooling
of their engine.
'The real romance of the automo-
bile is fought out there on the des-
erts and mountains of the southwest"
said DR.. Brayton. "There is no part
of the country where a machine will
show its worth like it does out there.
Interest In automobiling has been
awakened in Phoenix by the annual
Los Angeles-Phoenix races, over the
Colorado Desert and Death Valley.
Last year this distance of 470 miles
was covered in nineteen hours and
forty minutes. For eighty miles of
the route no human habitation was
passed and there was no water, either
for the drivers or for the engine.
"a little earlier in the season the
trip is more dangerous than 1t is
now. 1t has not rained in that ter
ritory yet and is still very dry, but
II is cooler. Earlier 1t is almost i'm
possible to carry water sufficient to
keep the engine cool and prevent the
cylinders from cracking, the tempera-
ture running away above a hundred
in the shade.
Phoenix he continued Is pos
sessed OF remarkable climate. In
its efficiency for the relief of tuber-
culosis, 1t can not be duplicated in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary TO tone
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and to cure backache
Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Wine Merchants Wife Ready with
Advice In a Small Matter Of
Business.

Senator Penrose, a few days be-
fore he set out on his hunting trip
in the Rockies, said of a political
movement to a political reporter Of
Philadelphia:
"Their words are suspicious, like
the words Of a wine merchant and
his wife.
"This couple were inspecting a
building on the Penrose estate that
they thought of renting. The water
was, unfortunately, poor.
Tasting the water, frowning
and shaking his head, the merchant
said:
cit would do, at a pinch, for
my inferior wines; but how about
my chateau and vintage wines?"
"'Couldn't you filter it?' the
wife asked"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
%cHiLDREN's BAD TEETH.

Governments the world over are
coming to realize that it is their du-
ty to look after school children's
teeth. The crushing power of false
teeth is only from one-fifth to half
that of natural ones, and the mouth
filled with false teeth cannot be
quite healthy. But even by taking
hold of the teeth in childhood it is
difficult to make them last a life
time.
Out of 100000 children IS per
cent. + found to have diseased
teeth. This is the proportion in
America, Germany, England and
Russia. Of 100 children of 10 years,
only Is have teeth hat need no at
tention.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
AN ODD DEATH NOTICE.

This notice appeared in a German
paper: "Bowed with grief and recog-
nizing the wisdom Of God, who de-
creed it, the widow and four chill
dren of Hartweg Langmann make
known to their relatives and friends
the entry into eternal rest of n be-
loved husband and father. There
will be no Grafton at his bierj be-
cause no words could describe >hie
worth or make our sorrow less.
Flowers from those who share our
grief should not be sent, because the
custom was distasteful to him who
has gone. If a desire to show such
a mark Of respect exists, let it find
expression in gifts to the poor,
whose thanks we shall echo in the
firm knowledge that the act would
find favor with him whose life was
goodness"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
AN INCH OF RAIN.

The rain fell in buckets, the
thunder racketed terribly, and the
Lightning drew zigzaz lines of bright
gold upon the violet sky.
$50 you, too, don't know what
an inoh of rain is exactly" said the
weather clerk, as he looked at his
rain-mHasuring instrument. "Few
people do, it seems. I'll explain il
to you.
can acre is 6,272 $40 square
inches. An inch of water on an
acre is therefore 6,272,640 cubic
inches. That amount, at 227 cubic
inches to the gallon, equals $4,000
gallons, or 100000 pounds, or 10O
tons.
can inch of rain is, in other
words, rain falling at the rate Of zoe
tons to the cre."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
BE SINCERE.

Nothing adds so much to ones
personal power as the knowledge
that one is absolutely genuine and
sincere.
If your life is a perpetual lie, if
you know that you are not what you
pretend to be, you cannot he strong.
There is a continuous struggle
with the truth going on inside you
which saps your energy and warps
character.
If there is a mote in your eye, re-
move it at once Otherwise, you
cannot look the world straight in
the face. Further there will be a
cloudiness, a haze, about your char
acter which will be noticeable to
those about you.
Strength lies in character. Deceit
is weakness sham and pretense are
enfeebling. Only the genuine and
the sincere are worth while.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
THE cLooMo OF HEIGHT.

The gloom cast over New York
by the height of it's buildings has
been the subject of an investigation
by DR.. John e. Hill, just made pub
lie in connection with the report of
the committee on the congestion of
population. He finds that along
Broadway most offices have to be ar
tiicially lighted, except for about
five hours in the middle of the day;
that along Exchange place very lit
tie direct sunlight falls, except for
two hours in the forenoon, and that
the New York oculists testify to
greatly increased business in the
region of nearly complete depend
ence upon artificial illumination.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
A LITTLE FANCY NEEDED.

The Passaic IN. J.) educator who
wants fairy tales and fables barred
out of the public schools because so
many of the children have to go to
work at the age of IA, and have lit
tie enough time to acquire practical
knowledge, is on the wrong track.
Such children, above all others,
need to have the faculty of magma
ton developed to the highest degree.
For many of them there is not much
left of the joys of childhood after
leaving school save what they are
able to wrest from the daily grind Of
life by the flights of fancy.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
MAKING o U OWN ICE.

Make your own ice in your own
kitchen when you go to Marseilles.
The ice making machine looks much
like an ice cream freezer. The water
is placed in a tin receptacle which
is plunged into nitrate of ammonia.
After agitation ice is formed and
withdrawn from the tin.
Another machine consists Of a
porcelain receptacle for the water,
which is placed inside a larger re-
ceptacle containing either nitrate of
ammonia or sulphuric acid and sui
phate of soda. The whole, when
tightly closed, is fitted to a curved
iron frame which once set in motion
by the hand continues rocking au-
tomatically for a long enough time
to produce the ice.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Remarkable Work Of Art Gift Of East
india Company to Emperor
Of China.

One of the most beautiful and
costly clocks eve made, was sent,
many years ago, by the East India
company as a gift to the emperor Of
China.
The case was made in the form of
a chariot, in which was seated the
figure of a woman, with her right
hand resting on the top of a tiny
clock, which was placed in the side
of the carriage.
Some Of the wheels that moved
the clock were concealed in the body
of a bird that had seemingly
alighted upon the lady's finger.
Over her head was an umbrella that
concealed a silver bird.
This, although it seemed to have
no connection with the timcpirce,
struck the hours, and it could be
made to repeat by touching a dia-
mond button fixed below the dial OF
the clock. At the feet of the lady's
figure was a golden dog, and in
front of her were two birds that
were apparently flying before the
chariot.
This exquisite clock, 18th all its
necessary parts, was made of GOLD,
and was most deliberately orna-
mented with precious stones.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
NO DANGER.

Mrs. CoonleyHo w am yo' hus-
band to-day, Mrs. Yallerby?
Mrs. Yallerby-I don't exactly
know, but dc doctah says he am now
convalescent.
Mrs. Cooniey-Sakes alivei But
don't let It worry yo' too much, nah
deah, fo' sometimes sick pussons gits
dat way jest befo' dey git we'll.
illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
WHEN HYMNS WERE SUNG.

1t vas brought out at the Harvard
commencement the other day that Of
the 2SS hymns in the hymn book, IS
are by Harvard men, and hat the
old college is a .Fyeritable nest Of
singing birds" vas considered one
thing Of which to be proudest. The
child who can look back to a home
life in which hymns were sung, not
only in church, but in the family,
has something to remember that the
years cannot take from him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
WOMEN LAWYERS SUCCESSFUL.

Miss A. Florence Yerger is a
clever young attorney of Philadel-
phia who has helped frame the bill
in equity restraining certain actions
of the Rapid Transit Company. She
is a woman lawyer who is much re-
spected and is determined that the
constitution of the city must be
obeyed, and her bill points out the
way in which it is not obeyed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
AN ACCUMULATION.

"There are all sorts of firearms
in this community" remarked the
stranger.
eyes," answered Broncho Bob.
every citizen has five or six revolt
vers."
"What do you want with so
many?"
1--WE don't want 'em. They'r re
forced on us. Young fellers from the
east keep bringin' 'em along, an we
have to take the guns away from 'em
TO prevent accidents"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
GRIM CONDITIONS.

"There was no excuse whatever
for that last massacre" said one
Turkish official.
eyes, there was" answered the
other. ''The census-taker had served
notice that unless his work was
made easier he would resign."-
Washington Star.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
A BAD sHoRTcoMiNe.

Two women were at a vaudeville
performance listening with unmoved
solemnity to the remarks of a "mon-
oIogist." Finally one of the SOL
emn pair broke the icy silence.
"That fellow" she remarked, "has
a defect which, in a humorist, is
fatal"
"What is it?" her companion
asked.
"He isn't funny"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
Not In His Line.

How do look this EVENING"" Quer-
led the woman who was fishing for a
compliment.
Don't ask me- replied the mere
man, who was nothing II not practical.
Consult an oculist."
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
SUBTLE FORCE OF WORDS.

"Never trust to synonyms said
the man who was threatened with .
breach-of-promise suit.
"What is the trouble? ?"
~ wanted to say something
fancy, SO | wrote vertically thine in-
stead Of yours truly"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
CHEAPER TO GUESS AT IT.

If that estimate of the expense of
the coming census is adopted it will
cost about 16 cents per head for
$4,000, 900 of us.
1t may be feared at that price
some of us r not worth counting.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
TO PUBLISH PoLK's DAIRY.

The Chicago Historical society
will soon publish the diary of Presi-
dent Polk, the manuscript of which
was recently acquired.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
no VINE 10 WORRY.

Pessimist Jones-How is it
Smith, that yon look 90 hale and
happy and well2
Optimist Smith Every time |
lit down to WORRY | fall asleen
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
Accounted For.

Barber (rather slow)-Beg pardon,
SIR, but your hair is turning a bit
gray.
Vctim-Shouldnt wonder. Look at
the time I've been here.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
ABOUT RIGHT.

Briggs-What makes you think
Peterby gets $4,000 a year2
Griggs-Well, he told me he got
$4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
BUSINESS FORESIGHT.

Friend-Why were you 50 civil to
to that good-for-nothing rascal?
Master Glazier-He breaks more
windows in his house than any other
man in the civ.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

uInnh VI tH1 oSatC OhbsOhoAty wv
standing after the big fire In 1892.
P. B. Forman, E. e. Forman and
| Mrs. Emery Keeth, who II here
from Ponca City, Oklahoma, last
| week to attend the funeral o their
mother, returned Sunday.
Mesdames J. M .Penick and V. v.
Huff entertained about a hundred
and fifty guests at the Penick home
on East Gordon New Years Day at
a New Year reception. The affair
was on quite an elaborate scare.
Some of Marshalps young men
gave a dance at Knights OF Column
bus hall Saturday evening where
about fifty persons enjoyed the
evenings pastime. Vawter's or
chestra furnished the music.
C.. r. Ireland and family left last
Friday for Kansas City, where they
will attend a reunion OF relatives
at the home OF Mr.. Ireland's moth
er who resides in that city.-Ayres
items.
j. NJ. Marksbury and daughter,
Miss Ora, of east Of town, return
| ed last Friday from a weeks visit
to MIR. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
at Climax Springs. They found
them doing nicely in their new
home and enjoying good health.
Peter r.. Donaho, who went to
California from Slater about six
years ago came back last week to
claim for his bride, Miss Fleming,
of Charlton county. After a short
visit with Slater friends they left
for their new home in Point Bonita
Cal.
Fisher & Gaunt last week sold
the Ming building recently occu-
pied by Miss Kate Booker, on the
south side of square, to Henry
Shantz for $3,925. Another piece
Of the Ming property,the lot across
the alley back of the Hotel was
sold to T. j.. Conway for $500.
Mrs. G.. r. HUTCHINSON, Mrs. s..
A. Grimes OF Marshall, Mrs. d. W.
Becraft of Shackelford, Miss Mary
Crabb of Eminence, KY, and It's.
Smith and sister, Of nea Mt. Leon
ard were dinner guests Of E. P.
Grimes and family of Mt. Leonard
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daughter
Miss May, left Wednesday for Day
tona Beach, Florida, to spend sew
eral weeks pleasantly during our
severe winter weather. Mrs. Bran
don's sister will be there at the
same time adding interest to the
trip.
Scott Chaffee returned Thursday
evening from st. Louis where he
visited E. s. Meier and family. Fri
day morning he went to Sedalia
but refused to say who he would
visit, but the fetching" smile he
wore made guessing easy.
N-L. Hn
L. A. Brown OF near O~rearville, re
turned Tuesday morning from a
several weeks visit to relatives at
his old home in Casey, Ill. He said
the discovery Of oil there has made
many OF his old friends rich and
that they showed him a royal good
time. He remained over in Mar
shall that night to attend the X.
OF p. banquet.
DR.. W. H. Black, president of Nj.
v. c., is numbered with much learn
ing and 30 it is'not to be wondered
that he gets things mixed once in
a while. Like all long-suffering
mortals he has read about mud
baths and for him to think is TO
act even though it Isn't mud-bath
season, SO without undue cersmo ~
consisting solely in an overturned
sled in a muddy street, the Doctor
proceeded to take a bath on South
OdeIl Friday we r told. And
strange to say the theory has prov
ed correct as he seems perfectly
Welt
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

was badly bruised but not SER
iously hurt.
Mrs. Dixie Loomis OF Warsaw and
little son, w. A., returned Friday
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 8. Gross INF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Goldman OF
Kansas City spent Christmas day
at the home OF w. III. Goldman and
family west OF town.
Mrs. G. r. Hutcherson and chill
dren OF Marshall spent several
days with her parents at Shackel-
ford during the holidays.
January Is a new month OF a
new year. A time for new thoughts
and new ways. May it bring to all
a good portion Of prosperity and
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evans left
for Greenwood, Miss, Sunday night
to look after their mule business
several months and take advantage
OF the warm climate.
Mrs. s. A. Grimes and daughter,
Mrs. D. w. Becraft, Of Shackelford
were visitors OF v. E. Grimes near
Slater from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
Mrs. l.. M. French and son OF
Napton visited her sisters, Mrs. c,
w. Jones Of Shackelford and Mrs
w. FL. Goldman near town during
Christmas.
B. F. Henley OF Blackburn, took
a number OF Blackburn and Grand
Pass people to Syracuse, Kansas,
and Colorado on a prospecting trlp
this week.
A. G.. Ballard, of near Hardeman,
was a pleasant caller here Satur-
day and left US enough honey to
keep our family sweet all the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Young are
back from a visit to the latter's
parents at Paris, Mo. Mr.. Young,s
mother, Mrs. Lucy V. Young, OF
Kirksville came home with them
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Graves enter
tanned L. c. Gaunt and wife, w. S.
Newell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Han
ma, at dinner on Wednesday oil last
week at their home on South La
fayette.
Mrs. Wick Davis and two chill
dren, Ruth and Walter, of Napton,
returned from Kansas City Monday
where they had spent the holidays
very pleasantly with her sister,
Mrs. Halle Quick.
Mrs. j. M. Terrell, Mrs. Ed Bris-
bois and Miss Morine Terrell went
to Eagle Lake, Texas, Tuesday
Mrs. Terrell and niece of Blackburn
on a visit and Mrs. Brisbois to Join
her husband there to reside.
MIR. and Mrs. julius Reith OF
Blackburn spent several days last
week at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Me
meier, near Hardeman.
Miss Lucille Becraft visited her
cousin, Miss Estelle Grimes, Of Mt
Leonard during Christmas week
and attended the Smith Shepherd
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Bartlett, OF
Cottonwood, Idaho, were guests
several days this week OF Mes
danes Maurice Hagedorn and Jan
cite Bartlett.
Miss Fannie Taylor entertained a
watch night party Friday evening
at her home on South Jefferson
with MI. and Mrs. John Alexander
Jones as honor guests.
phe Saline County Club Of the
Missouri State University this week
the high school with a
haudaosna ,nicaura ~ ~ oyd ori-
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
Don't fail to date 1t 1910.

cav ~ minute later Tor the east
Don't fail to date It 1910.
Miss Cecil Francisco has gone to
New York on a visit.
Clarence Tucker OF Slater was a
Marshall visitor Monday.
Louis Wagner, OF Blackburn, was
here on road business Monday.
Miss n. A. Clough left Thursday
for Austin, Tex, to remain a month
visiting friends.
Rev, j. E. Cortner returned Fri
day from a visit to his mother at
Agency, Mo.
Our young folks have returned to
their studies after a pleasant week
at home.
Jas. r. Martin was down from
Kansas City Saturday a guest at
the Oscar Cochran home.
j. w. Taylor, Fred Martin and DR..
c.. L Lawless left Tuesday for Wood
ward, Okla, to hunt a week or 80.
Misses Edna and Ruth Harrison
spent last week with their uncle,
John Harrison, at Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott enter
tanned ON Thursday evening at
their home on East Arrow.
Geo. w. Hagan was here from
Sweet Springs Monday looking af-
ter court matters.
Mrs. L. D. Murrell went to Odessa
Saturday for a visit of several days
to home-folks.
Dean Van Wrinkle OF Norton left
Monday for Columbia TO attend the
agricultural college.
DIR. Black returned Monday even
ing from a trip to Joplin where
he officiated at several weddings.
Albert Holloway, of Delphi, Ind,
is visiting his cousin, j. NJ. Hollo-
way, near Malta Bend, several
weeks.
B. F. Henley last week sold for
E. L. Ramey his 80 acre farm near
Blackburn to Ed Stoll for 500 per
acre, possession March 1st.
Louis HARE and wife, of north
west of town, went 20 Kansas City
Friday to visit relatives several
days.
The weather this week seems to
suit our young folks to perfection
but is hard on business generally
except the coal man.
Frank Snare, who has been clerk
at the Ruff since it's establishment
expects to leave for Chillicothe to
reside next week.
Miss Georgia Curtius one of
Blackburn's charming young ladies
visited Miss Lorena Ehrnman here
last week.
Miss Marcia Francisco entertain
ed in her charming way Thursday
evening of last week at her home
on South English.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Huston left for
their home in Denver Tuesday af-
ter spending the holidays with
relatives here.
DR.. w. b. Welch has gone to
Manhattan, Kansas, to observe the
methods used there to immunizc
hogs against cholera.
M ---
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mikels were
the guests Sunday and Monday Of
q 4. Burnside and family in East
Marshall.
Wt4o ----- |
Prof. Albert McGinnis last week
keII from the roof Of his porch and
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

knowledge comes, but culture lin.
gers