davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

q
dla, that she is lying very low witt
case Of tuberculosis. Miss Drake
/ y confined TO her bed and has beer
Unable 70 be about for some time
past. Mr.. and Mrs. Menzie, OF Des
Moines, are In attendance with her
Miss Drake is an Oskaloosa girl, be
ling daughter OF Mrs. John W
Cease OF this city.
Abba Union: John F. White, presi.
dent OF the Iowa Mine Workers, was
in Hooking Friday night and address
ed the local union at the miners
hall. He has been given warm re-
.ception at every camp visited the
past ten days and the one at Hooking
Friday night was no exception. Mr..
White As popular with the miners OF
district No, 10 and If given a chance
to vote for him for president OF the
national association they will do so
almost to a man.
Newton Record: Mrs. Judge Pres
ton OF Oskaloosa mas been stopping
for a while at Or. Turner's Rest
Homo in Colfax, taking treatment
for nervous trouble of long standing,
but OF which she Is gradually i'm
proving. While her husband was
court, she came over 10 New
ton last week for day or Two with
him and her schoolday friends. Her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Blanchard, who
has been making her home with her
daughter Hattie-Mrs, DR. Lane-iu
Dayton. Ohio, has gone TO Los An
geles TO spend the winter with her
Mrs. Mae Collins.
The following Stem from a local
Hauer or Stanley county, South Da-
k0ta, Tells of the success Of a former
Oskalt usa resident. This is the first
news that has cone back as to how
and what j. V" has been doing.
The Hen has the right ring and
friends mere extend wishes for con.
.inuance of the good fortune: Jos.
2ph Y. Green, who has a homestead
lear Cedar Fork, was in town Satur-
lay with a load of onions, which re
sold to The merchants. This vas
part of seventy bushel crop raised
IN a half-acre of ground, and MI
Green said it was only a fair crop al
hat. The onions were all about the
same size-big as an ordinary tea
up. and of first quality. Mr. Green
,ame here from Oskaloosa. Iowa,
h ee years ago. and started to farm
light, and hos raised good crops ev-
Try veal. lie will make final proof
II Fis Homestead on December q.
stanley county needs a LOT more far
HerS ike him.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov.
2.--There was no change in the aver
age price paid for hogs to-day and
that paid yesterday, although the
maket was slow and duh all day. At
several times it looked as though
there was going to be a cut in prices
bat seIleds stubbornIy warded it OFF.
The bulk OF the sales were at S7.46W
$40 az against s7J5@S.40 yesterday
and S800@s.65 last Wednesday. Top
to-day was $3.50 same as yesterday
and as against 1896 one week ago.
Cattle to-day sold strong at yes
terday's prices and had a tendency
for higher price,
Sheep and lambs sold slowly all
day but prices were maintained, and
some good lambs sold 5 to 10 cents
higher than yesterday.
The estimated receipts for to-mor-
row are $4,000 hogs. 1000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
Receipts for today, Nov. 2, 10000
cattle, $4,000 hogs. and $4,000 sheep,
against 22,276 cattle. 21,440 hogs and
1858 sheep for Wednesday. Nov. 3,
1909.
Average price Of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was 1874, against Ss12 Mon
yday, $40 a week ago, $7.75 a year
ago and $3.50 two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Nov. 2.--Wheat, No. ]
red 91$4 Q93c; No. 8 red, S94 q914 ;
No. 2 hard, 9la Q912c; No. hard
S9% 092c; No, ] northern, $1.0l a
1,03; No. northern, s1O0G1.O2; No
northern, 98c4$l02: No. 2 spring
97c0$1.0O; No. spring. 92c@$1.00;
velvet chaff, 90@98c; durum, S0@90c
Corn-No. 2. 49a G5Oc; No.
white, 49a4 150A; No, 2 yellow, 50Q
003sc; No. 8, ASH G49Ac;> No. j
white, 49A 94912c; No. 3 yellow,
49aI q soc; No. 4, 4S1204914c; No. 4
yellow, 4SA @491ac.
Oots--No. 2, 31@32c; No. 2 white,
1914 @34c; No. 3, 8o1ac; No, 3 white,
32h @32%c; No, white. 32Ac;
standard, S3033hc.
Kansas City-Wheat, No. hard,
S31a q 96c: No, ;, S71a@91c; No. 2 red
91093c; No. 8, 90@91c; corn, No. 2
mixed, 47%c; No, 3, 47A@4712c;
No. ? White, 47@4tAc; No. 3, 46A q
4Ic; oats, No. 2 white, 3213c; No. 2
mixed, 3012 G311ac.
St. LOuis-Wheat, No. red, 800
9&1sc; No. 2 hard, S94aG95kc; corn
No. 2, 48c; No. white. 4SG49c;
oats, No 2, 31032c; No whote, 80
12c,
ueapolis-Wheat, No. l hard,
$t0224; No. northern, $1.01Q1,02:
No. 2 northern, 97Ac@$1.00; No. B
wheat, 921l 497l2c; corn, No. 8 yellow
49c; oats, No. 3 white, 301a q31c.
Peoria-Corn, No. 2 yellow, 461ac;
No yellow, 48c; No. 2. 4Sc; No. 3,
4Sc; No, 4, 47c; OATS. No. . white,
334c; No. 3 white, $1A 13113c; No.
white, 301sc; standard, 31$4c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Counting the Votes.

The election judges and clerks have
been specializing upon the time they
Will be required to count the ballots
following the election of next Tues
day. 1t is conceded that the job will
be a long hard one and all expect to
put in at least AZ hours of continuous
work before the Job is completed,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
ago and 76,3O0 last year. Shipments
of lard and meats were less than last
year.
Horse REGENTS liahter.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Shippers did not
market very many horses, owing to
small outlet for them and trade was
quiet. Prices were unchanged. Good
draft feeders were wanted, however,
by eastern dealers at $170M225. Prime
drafters sold for commercial use at
S2509 800. with a fairly good class
down to 5000 Small southern chunks
made $60G125. EXpressers and light
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 3. Provisions We're
bought by shorts early. who found Of
gerings light and made a fair adj
vance, but break OF 100l5c In hogs
at the yards, and with decrease In
Inc European visible supply Of lard
81 only 300 tics tast month, compared
with 10000 ties last year caused q
Il faction from the top and closing
trades on pork were unchanged TO
~ hlgher while lard and short
ribs gained 2tsc Receipts Of hogs
eefe $1,000. while Western points re-
celysd e6,a0o, against 59,fo0 week
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Market Notes.

Sheep receipts Tuesday were all
the market could stano. Because q
large per cent Of the supply consist
ed of feeders. packers were able to
take all of the fat grades on steady
basis, though the tendency of the
market was a little weak.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

delivery classes landed at $125@2OO,
bulk $1500190. Receipts the first two
days this week totaled CAB, against
Sl3 same period last week and $50
corresponding period last year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

Why the Architect oof the Universe
chose to give Daytona the most adj
the most picturesque natural
setting of all the cities of the South
is not revealed, but that such is a
fact must be apparent to the most
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
FLEA ron THE TOAD.

l~nGiana EGtomo'oeiat Says Little Frog
Eats Cad lnscots.
Il. w IhnlglusS. state chronological
for Indiana. who Is the bitter foe of
every insect that lives gu the fruit and
foliage Of the state aud the friend Of
every agent that tends to destroy sucl,
pests. Il out With Il plea to tlle farmers
and gardeners 10 protect the Americas
Toad. or Mr.. Bufo Americana. to be
explicit. In making laws TO protect
insect eating birds, observes Mr.. Dong
lass, no II has ever proposed to pre-
vent legally the enthusiastic small
boy from killing rs many toads as he
cares to. The plea will appear In the
annual report from the chronological
departments which has gone to the
state printer and which Mr.. Douglass
hopes to have In the hands Of a large
number of farmers and gardeners by
the time early spring preparations be.
gin for the 1910 crops.
"As ~ mutter of fact" says Mr..
Douglass. ''the common toad does more
10 rid our fields and gardens of noxious
Insects than many Of the feathered
songsters Of which we hear so much
But simply that he is ugIy-emphatlc
ally and most enthusiastically ugly--the
toad has all manner of defamation and
libel heuped upon him. Il
EARLY superstitions have charged the
tc;:1 VII irgrt ~ the vicious quail.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

ties possible for one creature :, pos
sess. Some of these traditions, low-
ever, are Of such a nature as to re..,.er
the toad an individual to be avoided
rather than to be sought and Killed.
But I'm spite Of his ugliness the little
animal Is about us harmless as any we
can fiEd in our woods and fields. and
as Il destroyer of insects bis value has
been established beyond a doubt.
Ninety-eight per cent OF the food OF
the toad consists Of animal matter.
and Of this the greater part is injuri-
u insects"
Mr.. Douglass advances the idea that
farmers and gardeners should provide
artificial ponds or water places in their
fields and gardens where the toad may
breed. The little animal possesses the
home instinct and wien taken from
the ponds or creeks and placed In q
garden or field is likely to desert his
new quarters and return to the old.
70 obviate this Mr.. Douglass believes
the gardeners and farmers should
provide breeding places in order to
make the fields and gardens the actual
home Of the toads.
In addition to the good which may
result from having the toads feel at
home In the fields and gardens, Mr..
Douglass sees another good in the
hatchery idea-that Of robbing the
children of their propensity for slay-
ing the toads whenever they find them.
He believes that the average boy. by
watching the development Of the lit
tie animal through the tadpole stage
to that Of the adult toad, will soon
have a scientific interest in the toad
which will insure 1t life and protec-
ton. This protection. the entopologist
observes, Is something the farmer and
gardener cannot afford to disregard In
these days of constant and rapid in
crease of insects which prey upon farm
and garden products.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
An Aged Hen.

At Hazelhurst. Mass, there was bur
led with appropriate ceremonies by
Mrs. Miles Cannon and her children
their favorite hen, Polly. seventeen
years old. She was believed to be the
Oldest hen in the world. According
to Polly's owner, she laid more than
5000 eggs and raised thirty-hve broods
Of chickens.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
MIAMI
Intended for last week

Miss Emma Carter of Kansas City
is making a pleasant visit among
her relatives and many friends in
Miami. She will return home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. Hawkins of Miami has
been very poorly but is better at
present.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins has made quite
a visit with her relatives and old
friends in Miami. She left Sunday
for her home in Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

ly a billion bushels, while wheat came
next, sufficient to supply every man.
woman and child In this country with
a loaf and a half Of bread per day.
The United States led the world In
the production of corn.
The previous year Russia's oat pro-
duction was greater, but last years
estimate was 176,00o,O0O bushels more
for the United States than that of 1908.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Dairy Profits.

Profits in dairying do not depend so
much upon the number of cows kept
but upon the kind. This fact is being
realized more and more as the dairy
industry increases. One way to in
crease the acreage Of a farm is to in
crease the fertility Of the soil Of the
farm. Similarly one way to Increase
a dairy herd is to increase the cows
producing power.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

nual address before the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary. From there he will go : to
Paris, Texas, to hold a full weeks
meeting OF young men under the
auspices of the laymen's movement
Hi meeting at Paris will begin
next Sunday. DR.. Black is in big
demand these days and he is kept
going pretty lively.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Rena Chappell received a
telegram Wednesday night stating
the death Of her mother, Mrs. FL
len Corder, at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Steele of Lexington, Mo.
She had been in failing health for
sometime but her death was caus-
ed from heart failure.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
DAIRY Proluets u Franco.

France possesses 50.oO0.0O0 head OF
cattle, worth $so0,0Oo.Ooo, and the in
dustries Of raising them and their
products, such as milk. cheese and
butter. maintain about half the popu.
Iation Of France.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. hopkins were
in from west OF town Saturday.
They have been rather poorly in
health the past winter but are look
ing forward to the good weather
with hope.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

49, eA~ AN1 AVA 2 SASAs "
her mother. -
The assault case of Mark Whit
taker VS.. DR.. Switzler, of Miami,
was begun before Justice Reuben
Davis in the circuit court room
yesterday. About ten witnesses
were over from Miami and Dewitt.
Mrs.. Eliza Closer, of Warsaw,
Ky, arrived here Tuesday to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
JOS. Stephens southwest of town.
Mrs. Closser's husband died ON
March rs.
Adolph Scholz, of Little Rock
was in Marshall Tuesday with his
hand in a sling. One of his mules,
in kicking at another, kicked his
hanl and badly lacerated it. The
mui, was lot hurti
The teachers and pupils of BEN
ton school have sent out invita-
lions to the patrons and friends to
meet with them Friday today
from 9.15 to Ills. You will be en-
tertained by music and drawings.
Louis Roseher, of Woodward,
Texas, is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Clark, and his old
friends. He has been at Wood
ward, which is eight miles north
of Cotulla, four years and likes tho
country fine.
Geo. 'Tuders, of Colorado came
in Tuesday on a surprise visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Tuders of College Addition. He
came on account of his mothers
illness, but she is much improved.
He had been gone 10 years.
w. E. Collins house was burned
in South Slater at 8 p. m. Satur-
day night. The loss on the house
was $1,000 with $1,000 insurance and
the furniture was insured for $500,
but most of it was saved. The fire
is supposed to have originated
from a defective flue.
We have an unusually fine line
of commencement program samples
for this season. Schools needing
programs or invitations will find
the best at the Republican off;ca
and saw money.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
OUR 1909 BUMPER CROP.

How Il Would Look In Bulk Alongside
City skysorsper.
Last years crops In America, while
not establishing a record, were consid-
erably in excess of the previous year.
The corn was the bulkiest Of the prod
ucts. Next to corn came the produce
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Want and For Sale Column

EGGS FOR HATCHING- Single
comb Rhode Island Rsds, 10 for
$500 at Napton, d. H. Emison, Nap
ton, Mo-, 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

City Marshal Butts was here from
Slater Wednesday.
VIM. Sergeant is starting a new
feed yard on West Marion st.
Mrs. Medora Barbee and daugh-
ter are back from Excelsior Springs
Mrs. M. d. Vaughn, Of Miami left
Monday for Lees Summit, to re-
SIDE in future.
B.. NJ. Johnson, of Kansas City,
was visiting former friends here
last week.
L. b. Roberts was a substantial
visitor from east OF tow We'd
nesday.
VIM. Miller the Boonvile mule
buyer, lis in Marshall on business
this week.
~ -
Mrs. Webster. M. White is ON an
Eastern buying trip for Whites
ladies furnishing store.
Miss Eleanor Nichols of Kansas
City, Kansas, is the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke.
Revs. Mcdonald, Barnes and
Smith are attending the Methodist
district conference at Miami.
Miss Bohns music recital annouic
ed for Tuesday night has been POS,
poned to May I'd at Stewart Chap
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rector, son
and daughter attended the funera!
of Mrs. Rector's sister, Miss Dollie
Venable, at Dalton Sunday.
ri. J.. Mikels, wife and daughter
were the guests of Mrs. Mikal's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Burn
side, Wednesday. .
The Ladies' Aid Society members
of the First Presbyterian church
were entertained by Mrs. j. s.
Kelley Tuesday afternoon.
--
A number of Marshall LADIES'
were entertained by the Malta
Bend Tuesday Club at the home
of Mrs. Offa Walker Tuesday.
The Commercial Club VIII give 8
luncheon Wednesday evening,
May 4th, at which a god attend
ance is urged.
Prof. j. II Kenner goes to Malta
Bend today to present the diplom-
as at the colored school closing ex
ercises tonight.
Unofficial figures of the census
for. Marshall indicate a heavy fall
ing off in population-nearly 800
persons since 1900.
James Lamont, of the Kansas
City Times, came down Tuesday
to visit his brother John Lamont,
the tailor.
10 80 u a.. frrrt ~ t
Farmers, come and put your
horses up with me. Prices reason-
able and treatment the best. '-,
1920. B. Fl. DOWNS, Marshall
Miss Frances Wood is here from
Kansas City visiting her sister, Mrs
C. M. Buckner. She will start next
! week for her European tour.
j. w. Taylor attended the Bap-'
tiSt State Board of Missions in st.
Louis Tuesday. The meeting was
held ait the Third Baptist church.
The two large plate glass fronts
for the VanDyke building fell Tues
day before being placed in the
window frame and both were tr:k.
en-. They were insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd,
who ewere guests of MI. and Mrs.
Jacob VanDyke over Sunday left
Tuesday morning for Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Julius Reith, of Blackburn
passed through Marshall Wednes-
day on her return home from a
several weeks visit to her parents
at Hardeman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mrs. WIN Humphrey, OF south
west of town, attended the funar-
al Of her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
than 'Corder, at Lexington last
week and remained for a visit to
her mother.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Dresses and Wash Suits.

Our assortment CT Silk and Wash Dresses and
Wash Suits for the ladies is complete and we also have
a nice line of House Dresses, Kimonas and Dressing
Sacques. We haven't forgotten the babies, children
and Misses either and have a complete line of dresses
in ages 6 months to Is years.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Harold Gould was among the
Chicago e~xcursioniats last Friday.
j. w. Caldwell, Of near Rock
Creek built a neat cottsg" on his
place last moth.
Ed S. Rea, Of Coffeyville, Kas.
was the guest OF home-fo,ks last
week.
j. B. DeGarmo and Owen Swesny
came in from Old Mexico Monday
morning on a visit to home folks.
Miss Katherine Marks called ir
Saturday to renew for her father,
Jacob Marks.
Walter Wright was here from
Mt. Leonard Thu: sday of last week
and handed us a dollar for renew
al, l",
r. c. Potter, the Malta Bend fur
niture man was here Friday. He
delivered a fine piano which he
had sold to w. w. Hams.
Emmett .VenGble and John Fitz-
simmons went to Slater Monday
to. help w. H. Newell lay some
thing on his farm north OF town.
90 49,. -----
Frank Stone went to Slater Sat
nrday to. see his father, M. A.
Stone, who has been rather poor,
the past week.
Roberts & Poucher the tonsorial
artists, are putting on style the
past week-had their shop repaper
ed and cleaned up in fine shape.
All out doors awaits your kodak.
The vacation days on the farm
the fishing trip. If you haven't
one we will loan you n free.
20 McChesney Studio.
WI. dllb NLl . . III
day from a stay at San Angelo,
Texas, for the benefit of the lat
ter's health. She is considerably
improved.
M. o. Carroll and daughter, Mil
dred, came up from Ferguson Fri
day and remained till Monday as
guests of the formers mother, Mrs
Almira Carroll.
Now is the time to make those
out-of-door pictures. Take a ko-
dsk on your fishing or hunting
trip. You a borrow n at Nc
Chesneys Studio. 20
Wright Lloyd, one of the popular
statesmen Of Rose & Buckner's has
accepted a'position at Lawrence,
Kansas, and he and his wife left
Thursday for that place.
The first picnic at Wilton Springs
this season was enjoyed last We'd
nesday by, the M. v. C. students.
1t was an, ideal day and the affair
a pleasant one.
p. H. Rea. left for Louisiana on
business Saturday. We wonder If
Mr.. Rea doesn't feel that he has
had his share of winter and is en-
titled to a little "spring time"
Mrs. Mary E. King and daughter
Mrs, j C. Patterson left Friday for
Savannah on a weeks visit with
their mother, and grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde.
J. T. Bishop, who recently NOV
ed from near Uerndon to several
miles northwest of Mt. Leonard
was in Marshall Saturday and fav-
ored us with his renewal.
II you would like to make some
pictures around home We will loan
you a kodak, Anybody can make
snap shots pictures.
90 McChesney Studio.
Rev. j. M. Blalock who moved to
Hanford, CAL, from here several
years ago, recently met with the
unfortunate experience of having
their home burned while away
from it, losing all their effects.
Pearl Elizabeth Wessendorf, for
mer Blackburn young lady, was
married at Los Angeles, Cal, ON
April 9Th to Spencer s. Sanders.
Seventy-two guests were at the
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Millinery.

Well we have found that behind the cloud the
sun is still shining so now you ladies who have been
waiting for winter to break" before buying your hats
should come at once and let us sell you a pretty hat
for very little money. We have a big stock of the
very latest shapes, trimmed and tailored hats, flowers
and trimmings of all kinds. Come in and be Shown"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

WANTED-Girl or woman for
general housekeeping. J. Alvin
Newell, Marshall. 16
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

next Sunday. DIR. Black is in big
demand these days and he is kept
going pretty lively.
Mrs. A. F. Rector received the
sad news Thursday OF the death
of her sister, Miss Dollie Venable
in st. Louis. She was about IS
years of age and had gone to bed
in her usual health and was found
dead in bed the next morning. She
was buried at Keytesville. Mrs.
Rector and SON and daughter and
her nieces attended the funeral.
Miss Lee Lawless, who had Just
closed a very SUCCESSFUL term of
school south of Orearville, was
in Marshall Saturday and inform
ed us that she has been employed
to teach the Orearville school next
term at a handsome increase in
salary. She is one Of Saline's most
efficient teachers and we'll de-
serves the promotion.
Statesmen WANTED Big Mon
ey selling high grade groceries
at wholesale to families, farmers,
ranchmen, etc., high cost of living
lis booming our business; steady
work quick returns you take or
ders; We do the rest best goods.
lowest prices satisfaction or mon
ey refunded; give references.
Hitchcock-HM Co., Lake & Dear
horn SITS, Chicago, Wholesale Gro
Gers. %
Buy a piano at Sutherlin's piano
sale and save money.
Rev. Isaac Mills, col, went to
Kansas City Wednesday morning
where he has his wife under medi-
cal treatment. He says she has
been o OF late and is quite
Low.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Jas. T. Shackelford, the popular
postmaster at Napton, showed a
kindly interest in our efforts by
sending us several renewals when
he learned that we wanted a new
machine and needed the coin. We
are still short about 1891
T. s. Garner and John Bramble
were pleasant callers from Napton
Saturday. The former called to re
new for his, son, Charles, who re-
Gently moved to San Marcos, Tex
as, for the benefit of his wife's
health and we are pleased to re-
port that she is getting along nice
ly.
p. H. Rea, Chas. Petry, Dick
Thomas and L. M. Morrow, accom-
panied by several business men Of
Coffeyvilie, Kas., left for Alex
andria, La. Tuesday night to look
over a big ice plant there with a
view to buying it. 1t is a splendid
piece OF property and we hope
they win acquire it.
Henry and =. J. Knipmeyer Of
near Blackburn passed through
Marshall Monday ON their way to
Warren county to attend the flu
neral OF Mrs. Chas. Knipmeyer,
who died Saturday at the age Of
about ~ years. The surviving hus
band Is one OF the. county judges
OF Warren county.
DR.. w. Fl. Black left Monday for
Lebanon, Tenn, to deliver the an
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
| ANDERSON, ABB. ND.

Practice limited to-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Eyes Tested for Glasses.
Phone 80. 211-212 Marshall Bldg.
In Marshall Office every Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.