davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Woo uopanorins
til CANADA

Sra Chicago meooeles: Gn al.
borIis Stamp mellem De 6or. Stater
% CANADA ON De Suiinoer, JON oen'
ties at bile isge Jig 0armblem ! Be
item, oil rimeliguis bli Heiultatet az
"5ranscontinental EaSiager asio.
Citations" apartalmp0e Der Ell al De
nRrmeite Gage. Canadian Eaciiic.
ganen bar nemlig laoet funogIsre,
at Den life alene bill iRlge american.
tie 5armere "reaop maoe" Jarme /
peltlige Canada, men ogiaa lame
Dem De iorneOne 9enge I'll al begDn'
De meo.
ganens Glaner iortIareoes ioag al
grRiibentens lsiiitent, s z. Zen.
mis-, Der tiaige ioreitaar ganens ao'
~loniierings- % Srrigation.5 oreta'
genoer / Gannoas peitlige Eropinier.
ganen bar utber ll0arbeioelie en-
9enpenbelie til 5orpagtningsIarmer-
ne | De 5or. Staters melempeitlige
Stater og buaber / SOmmerens og
Seitens sob at funne %folonliere g..
100000 acres 2ano / ueitlige ga
na6n.
ganen bar for giemebet oprettet
ct Sono paa 100000 og tilbpoer
ia at ioritraftc 6armere, JON fisber
Sanb % bpi9tte iig ! nosen az De
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Koneresien,
Hcprricutant SiSncp AuScriOnS Sur.
ilaq til Gu Enftcpoit.S Con.
Ir6balo: Saacn.

HeprGientout Si0uep anoerion
ira Wtinneiota bar freniot ct iPr'
ifiI0t 6orilag til Ell Fatfcpoitlop, iom
bar til 6eniigt at reoucere aae DC
nGruGrcnoe 8ortopriier pda Baffer
OF pau iamme Sio imeoefomme
SmaaitaOSfisbmpnoene@ S~Suouenoin.
ger moo Gaffepoitcn peo Cprettel.
len al ct 3oncipitem for geitemmel'
len al Eortopriierne
9Pr. Anocrion tror, at en- iaaoon
Sop | betpoelig @rao piloe aibiGlpe
De beie Garter. iom erpreisfompa.
niernc iorlanaer ior forte aiitanoe.
DIR. AnOeriouS 6orilng inooeIer
observation-disclosures / ire alaSier, ora.
oere0e eitcr afitauoeu. Sor Batter,
iom icnOeS oper 2onopoitrllterne, 8
Gent Tor oct iprite Fitno meo ct Eli.
lGg al | Sent ior buert ertra Guno
/ SGat; ior CmIcueriug / gperne 5
Sent for oct igritc Grno mco CT iii.
IGg al , Sent iOr bpert ertra Eln0.
6or 6orieuOelie oper IRngere ii.
ltoIcer er 8ortoen baieret paa 8oner
paa 90, 200, 1000, t,S00 og pua
oper i,S00 9til, iom islger: Sn0eu.
ior 90 Wtil 3onen Z Gent ior oct isr.
tie Buuo og ct 2ia9g al 2 Sent for
buert ertra Flrro, inbenfor 200 Diil.
3onen s Gent for oct ferite og 3
Gents for buert ertra Bliuo, inbenfor
1000 Dill 3ouen 10 Gent ior oct
Isrite og 6 Gent Tor bpert EXTRA 60,
inOeuior 1,s00 Mil. 3onen t2 Gent
ior oct fgrite % 8 Gent for bbert
ertrn 9Srtno. 6or Batter, iom len.
oes ouer en- IGn9ere 9iitance eno
1,S00 Mil, ~ Gent for buert Ellno.
6orlloen at poe, SmanitaSsfisb.
mpnoene III rinelig geifpttelie uiloe
en- ioaonn OrOnina giue BAN en- BIZ.
liz Vorto for 5orieuOeIie al gaffer
oper Sauopoitrittcrne. 5orilaget be.
mpn0iger Snteritate Commerce. Som.
missioner Ill at moeriege Eoitru.
terne inoenior 3oneipitemet o. fore.
iIaa iaaOunne 6ornnoringer, JON oen
maatte anie for paafrGpeoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

6ouiG:iss pao SIDE s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

Sendtor @rsnna ira Rortb Ia.
fotn bar ircmiot ct 6Orilog ON. at
boor Der til Someiteaoiettlerne, lom
bar "prooeo op", fun er aiuet betin.
g~ellesuis SfisOc. ioet Regieringen /
bette bar iorbebolOt iig Retten til
ail, JON muligeus maatte iorefinoes
nnoer 0ueriIaoen, ital uoiteoes me
oa abioIute Sfisoer, buor 2onoet
ienere rr blet flnsiiiceret iom life
fltIfsrenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

Mtis SlrIia 6. 9otborp / Chicago
er al grGiioent Gait bet uonGpnt
Ill Gbei iur oct Of a~ougresien netop
opretfeoe 8sraebureau. aiiis ga.
tborp er Sen ierite auinoe beri Can.
set. iom bar inoebaut Ell Bureaus.
heiS Stiaina unSer Hegierinaen.
Senoes llonQpnelie er operienot &c.
natet Ill Staoi9itelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

Sagen moo CONNER Robert q.
artlbaIo, A5iesior / Sc 6or. Stuters
SanoeIsret, Der beitpIOes Tor al bare
Itaaet ! ~utiI6grIig 6or6inoelie mco
erIebanen % ct al Den fontroleret
auIgrubcboIag, FOG i SirsOag5 en- ny
Bending GA Ger al 9leprRientanthu.
iet bIeu ucotaget en- Seuucnoelie til.
FrGiioeutcu ON uiortoDet al ouer,
ieroe Suiet ale Eager u~eOrsrenoe
GuhmeHter.
Seltpl0nlngerRC moo CONNER
4rtibuIb bar bragt QrGiioerten / en-
meget pinIig Stiaiuq forianuiot iom
SanoeIsoomitoIens 0prettclie up.
ientlig itplotes bans gubeiaIina on
geitrr6eIie % nae Retter5 @leolcm.
mer. oeriblnnot ultiaa ogioa ardli.
ba!o, er uonGuut al bum.
Get bar onbent. iaauel munotlig
Iom / 0en oifentlige @resie opret
pnnitanet. al SouoeIsoomitolen orga.
microbes uoellffenoe / Sern6anerneS
Snteresie, 90 iFllIoe geituIoningerne
mob CONNER Art6aIO Pile iis Sc.
grlnOen0e. ril Elt6liflm utoiliomt
fommc til Sem aonfIuIion. az 9eifnlN.
ningcrne bar pGret ianoe ogiaa ipr
belle 9omitolens TeOfommenSe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

Saddle mare 1 year and under Q,
LIST c. J. Irvine; End Benjamin. Ter
relf.
Tillery's special best lady driv-
er, premium $40, list Miss Emily
Dyer, End, Miss Alice Irvine.
o. W. Johnston's special for the
tallest lady on grounds Thursday,
premium, flower stand and jardin
Ter, Mrs. Frank Evans. She lacked
only a fraction Of being ak feet
tall.
Roadster horse, mare or ge,ding,
list John Elmore, ,2nd Frank Evans
3rd Mrs. Frank Justice.
Mule race, list r. z. weinrich.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

At the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Piper
near Hardemsn Tuesday August
20, an elegant luncheon was SER
we'd in honor OF the briia pair
whose wedding took place the fol-
lowing day in M,rsiall at the
residence OF Rev. wharton, the
officiating minister. The bride
being Miss Ruth Elizabeth Piper,
the youngest daughter and the
groom, Albert Mitchell Smith. O
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Smith Of
Mount Washington, Mo. The din
ing table was prettily decorated in
green and white festoons and tiny
maple leaves ,daint'y separated
each plate. The luncheon con-
sisted OF ham and chicken sand
wiches, salads, pickles, ice tea, ice
cream, black and white cake, can
dies, fruit and coffee. Only a few
relatives e present, but az fully
enjoyed the evening and congrat-
ulated the young couple and wish
ed them all the Happiness, possible.
/ The brides wedding dress was a
beautiful cream taffeta silk with
trimmings of silk fringe ribbon
and lace. Her going away cos
tune was a pearl grey suit with
white hat, shoes and gloves. Mr..
Ward Piper, brother OF the bride
and Miss Marie Piper were the at
tendants. Ruth Is a lovable girl
and never looked more beautiful
than on this occasion. She will be
greatly missed In this community
as she belonged to the younger
social set OF Hardeman and seems
that a Q child 10 entering we'd
lock. The groom 10 well worthy
OF his choice, being a gentleman
OF excellent qualities and has for
the past few years been connected
with the c. & A. Railroad at Slater
but OF late has been with his par
ents at Mt. Washington.
The handsome couple left on the
ais train for Kansas City, their
future home. They have the best
wishes OF this community for a
long and happy life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Moliie Reid was shopping
In Sweet Springs Saturday.
August Lemler was a caller at
Sweet Springs Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kurtz and cousin,
Lena Earkey, were shopping In
Sweet Springs Saturday.
Pete Kurtz and family spent
Sunday ut j. p. Kurtz.
w. r. Dennis, OF Napton, wal
buying cows In this neigbborhood
last week.
Mrs. z. 8. Levingston and fam
lily visited with l. ]. Holden last
Sunday. .>,<
Dave Dennis and family spent
Sunday with l. J. Holden.
Miss Matte Dennis visited VIII
Dennis last week.
The wheat crop Is very good
In the neighborhood. Oats are
extra good, the best In years. Corn
il promising for fifty to seventy
five bu. or nor per acre.
Gusta Kurtz visited home folks
Sunday.
Fisher Dennis visited Claud
Holden Friday night.
Lee Williams made a business
trip to Sweet Springs Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
COMES QUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait For
\ Weeks. A Marshall
Illustration.

Waiting is Encouraging.
Prompt action pleases every
body. =
A burden on the back il a
heavy weight.
Hard to bear day after day. :
q Lifting weight, removing the
burden.
Brings apprecfating responses.
Marshall people tell OF 1t.
Tell OF relief that's quick and
sure.
Here 10 q case Of 1t.
Mrs. j. H, Simms, 564 Washing
ton st., Marshall, Mo-. says; n
pxocured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Franklin'E Drug Store few
mpnths ago and used them for
'asldney complaint that had both
ersd for months. / had q severe
backache and the kidney action
was irregular. The use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief. This
remedy has my endorsment."
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buf.
falo, New York. sole agents FOL
the United Htatea
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no ether.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

J.. H. Uphaus, OF near Grand
Pass, was here yesterday. He says
many OF his neighbors expect to
vote the Democratic ticket this
fall. /,
A. w. Everhart OF Sedalia made
a business trip TO Marshall Tues
day.
Mas Sadie, entertained at ~
o'clock dinner Thursday, Mrs.
Grover Ehrnman and her mother,
Mrs Robt. Payne.
Mrs. T. N. Heifner and niece,
Mildred Cross, r here from Here
ford, Texas, visiting friends sew
eral days. Mrs. Heifner says they
have had three bad years In her
section and are a little discour-
aged and says they may return to
Marshall which we certainly hope
they will do.
"Have returned from my visit
to my uncle's, VIM. VIM, OF Dem
yer, Colo, where / spent nearly
three weeks. Had q very pleas
ant visit 1t was 90 cool and nice,
most delightful nights to Sleep.
The SUN would shine very bright,
but just step In the shade OF q
tree or house and one would soon
realize the breeze was off those
snow capped mountains. The rest
did mo much good but could not
stay longer as business called me
home, but am thinking OF going
to stay six months or o year I'M
til my health 10 restored. Denver
IL q beautiful city to live II. ]
returned Thursday % please send
my paper to me at Sweet SpringA
IA ~ |tEHrE t1U|t"|EM
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Chjs1ran CRY
Fnk flETcheR'S
GAS IRA

Miss margarine Gray left Sun
day for Kansas City where she will
spend several days with her sister
before returning to her home at
Trenton. She was accompanied
as far as Marshall by Miss lone
Leisure.
7. E. Herrider, wife and child.
rem Of Kansas City are visiting re.
latives and friends here.
Miss Pearl Hainley is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles Mich.
els at Moberly. ~ mey
Mrs. Frank Metcalf is visiting
at the home OF Arthur Dickson at
Hardeman this week.
DR.. r. H. Nuckles and family
spent a few days last week with
relatives at Bowling Green.
T. j. Stivers, Of Orearville.
boarded the train here Saturday
for Excelsior Springs where he
will spend several weeks for the
benefit Of his health.
Miss Nevora A 'ers left one day
last week for Green Mountain
Falls, Colorado where she will
spend several weeks.
Frank Harrison Of Ware rs
burg arrived here last week with
his family and household goods
and will make Slater their home.
Alvin Sprinkle expects to leave
Friday for his old home in Penn.
sylvania.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
SLATER

Mrs. Robert King of Denver,
Colo. arrived here one day last
week and is the guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Car.
ret.
Miss Leila Rhoades left one day
last week for Henrietta, Texas
where she will visit with relatives
several days.
g.. II. Eppard OF Moberly was
shaking hands with his many
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. E. G. Wheeler is at home
after an extended visit with her
daughter and two sons in Kansas
City.
Mss Maud Hubbard returned
Monday to her home at Parkville
after several days visit with Miss
Anna Brown.
Geo. jacques and family left last
week for Marquette, Miuhigan.
where they will visit with relatiy.
es several weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23


d. B witcher was at his farm
| southwest Of town several days
this week looking after the
threshing of his wheat which the
rain has considerably
delayed.
Lon Schieszer gave up his posi-
tic , as book-keeper st o. w Johns
tons Monday and will go to Texas
next week to look for a location.
He 10 looking for a place to re-
| gain his health
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Tucker and
son, Merrill, OF TT. Worth, Texas,
left for their home Wednesday af-
ter a weeks visit to Sam Evans
and family. Ms Tickle: 10 a niece
of Mrs. Evans.
At the city council meeting on
Monday evening II. II. S,udder
was granted a pool hall license.
other business transacted was In
regard to sidewalks. A meeting
was called for last night.
There will be an anti-single tax
meeting at the court house on Sat
urday, Sept. eth, at 1 p. m. II
you don't understand the subject
or have q s,ngle-tax heighbor
come out with him.
VIM. Rhine, OF Arrow Rock, was
a Marshall visitor Wednesday. He
sold his nice farm recently and
went from here to Blackburn and
Grand Pass to look for n new To-
tttion. II he doesn't find what he
W. nts there he will 90 to Lafay-
cite county he says.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J.. Hisserich pass
ed through Marshall Monday en-
route to their home IN Karsas City
after a pleasant visit lat Ridge
Prairie. They were dinner guests
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Polliri ON
Monday leaving on the afternoon
train for home.
W..
Erres. Phillips, who resides on
the T. j. Claycomb farm, had a
a bad accident while driving to
Sweet Springs Saturday. His
horse stepped into a hole In a
culvert and had the leg 30 badly
bruised that Il will be ma red fo-
life.
Walter Funk, OF Malta Bend,w who
was serving a p arole 'sentence
for breaking into Perry Wilson's
grocery store last November, was
taken to the state prison by Sher-
III IIaynie Tuesiay to serve a
three year sentence, ha wing vio-
lated his parole
b. r. Henley was over from
Sweet Springs Monday and inform
ed US OF the sale he had negotia-
ted for Herman Renken's farm OF
~ acres to Meyer Bros, at $50
an acre. The farm In three miles
north OF Sweet Springs. Meyer
Bros. are from near Sedalia and
will take possession In January.
Walter Akeman land Walter
Halsey, two genial young farmers
OF near Sweet Springs, stepped
into the Republican office We'd
nesday afternoon with the Misses
Piper, two OF Hardeman's hand
some young ladies. After being
seated the ladies said they want
ed to report wedding and
naturally thinking that the young
men were the fortunate onea we
started to "write them upn when
we were told that the two cou-
pies Just met at the door by ac-
cident and yer not guilty, but
the young folks had a narrow
escape and IL We have our wits
about US next time there1l be no
escaping-as all seemed "wiuin'."
----
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Local Items

Local. items
Will Spencer and little son were
In town last week.
Mss Anna Lewis Is visiting Miss
Sadie Latham on Fish Crek.
Bethany Witt Is spending the
week with Mrs. G. Z. Elliott of
Higgir;sville.
Miss Pearl Moore OF Naptoavis-
tied her sister, Mrs. W. II. Nichols
here last week
Miss Margaret Leonard is having
a fine visit with friends at Char
lesion, Mo.
Mrs. John McHugh. OF Kansas
City, Is visiting Marshall relatives
and friends.
J. NJ. Goldman. OF Miami, took the
c. & A. here Wednesday for Kan
sas City.
Miss Lucy Powers returned last
week from a few days visit with
friends near Shackelford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tucker and
sons OF Fort Worth, Texas r
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Evans.
q. A. .Radford attended a
meeting OF the State Highway As
sociation at Fayette Monday.
Raymond Scott came In Thurs
day evening to spend a few days
with homefolks. He left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar LeFaivre
were here from Napton Tuesday
shopping.
John Mailman, OF Napton, went
to Excelsior Springs Tuesday for
the benefit OF his health.
Mr.. and Mira. John Brummet OF
the country south OF Marshall at
tended the fair Friday.
Miss Cora Danuser left Monday
for Pierson, Arkansas, where she
will spend her vacation.
Chas. Garner was up from Nap
ton Tuesday. He may move to
Marshall he says.
Marshall defeated the Odessa
base ball team Sunday In game
played ut the Marshall fair
grounds, the was 10 to 1.
Rev. v. f. Mitchell, OF Slater,
was the guest OF his sister. Mrs.J'
z. Murphy, here Saturday and
Sunday. i.,irsi at'
Misses Mary and Katie King OF
this city spent several days last
week visiting friends In Kansas
City.
Brewster Hubbard, OF Philadel-
phia, son OF DIR. and Mrs. J. M.
Hubbard. In visiting old friends
here.
J.. F. Davis, wife and daughter,
Miss Eula, and Mrs. Manuel Alex
amder are spending a few weeks
at Excelsior Springs.
Rev. Ewing Hudson returned to
Kansas City "Wednesday after
spending a three weeks vacation
with his parents west OF town.
L. c. Shackelford, OF Napton, at
tended the meeting OF the Repub-
lican Congressional and Judicial
committees at Sedalia Tuesday. f,
The many young lady friends Cd
Miss Perenice Clark, of Kansas
City gave a picnic In her honor
ON the college campus Monday
afterndon.
Hugh Neer for the past year q
night clerk at the Weber Hotel
left Tuesday for his home In Wav-
erly where he Will figure In a dou
BILE wedding Friday.
Willis Barnes and mother OF
Mt. Leonard were in MARSHALL Fri
day. Mrs. Barnes was on hel
way to visit her daughter at Mel
m.
Misses Alma, Sallie, and Maril
Piper and Ward and Carl Pipel
were here from Hardeman Wed
nesday to attend the smith-Pipe
wedding.
~. II az .Ur-. .HlrrI -r.4H...M .4t
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

Leonard.
China Painting.
Set OF six plates, list Miss Arlie
Crockett.
Vase over ~ inches, list Miss
Arlie Crockett.
Salad dish, list Miss Arlie Crock
EFT.
Lemonade pitcher, list Miss Ar
lie Crockett.
Cup and saucer, list Miss Arlie
Crockett.
Specimen conventional work, Isl
Miss Catherine Hawkins I'd Miss
ArIie Crockett.
Cream and sugar, list Miss Arlie
Crockett.
Miscellaneous.
Crayon portrait, list Miss Lets
ingram.
Charcoal drawing, list Miss Cla-
ra Wise; 2nd' Miss virgie Schier-
bel.
Pen and ink drawing, list Mrs.
Ed Page, Jr.; End. Mrs. Frank
Furry.
Portrait In Pyrography, 1st Mrs,
Henry Colvert End Mss Alta CO..
vert.
Painted sofa pillow. LIST Mrs. j,
r. Thompson, and Miss Maud Kee-
hart.
Arts ari Crafts.
Bead Chain, LIST Mrs. j. +.
Thompson.
Bead purse, list Mrs. J. r.
Thompson; 2nd Mrs F. p. Will
Jams.
Bead Belt, list Mss Estelle
Francisco; End Mrs. j. s. Thomp-
son.
Metal shade, LIST Miss Theadocia
Huff; End Mrs. Frank Furry.
Burned and stained leather pill
low, LIST Miss Dora Petry; 2nd
Mrs r. p. williams.
Burned or stained leather purse
list Miss Arlie Crockett.
Burnt or stained box, LIST Miss
Norma Chaffee, End Ed Lowen-
stien.
Burnt or stained PLAGUE LIST
Mrs. Henry Colvert; End Miss
Arlie Crockett.
Agricultural Department.
White winter wheat, premium,
Lee Keehart.
1 peck OF rye, LIST premium A.
c. Potter; and II. n. Sandige.
Black oats, ipeck premium Lee
Keehart.
Red clover, premium, Lee Kee-
hart.
Best display OF corn, ist ID. v.
Reynolds, Slater.
Henry scheirberi timothy, Isl
X. Gaines Robertson, End Mrs
Annie q. Robertson.
Best display blue grass, LIST R
q. Robertson; End Mrs. Annie q
Robertson.
Best display OF cow peas, Is,
ID. v. Reynolds; End Boyd In
gram.
Best display OF wheat, premium
II. Gaines Robertson.
Best display OF early Ohio pota-
toes LIST Charles Gorrell, End T. C.,
Holmes.
Best peck OF Early Rose prem
ium Henry Scheirberl.
Best three head OF cabbage, Isl
NJ. L. VIM; End r. e. Williams.
Best three crooked neck squash
LIST w. 8. Holmes; 2nd w. B. VIII.
henson.
Largest pumpkin LIST W. s. Hol-
mes End Theron Holmes.
Best peck red onions list Mrs
George L. Mason, End Mrs. Willard
Harris.
Best peck white onions, list r. z
Williams End NJ. L. Winn.
Best collection peppers LIST Mrs
M. L. VIM ; End Mrs. Horace Winr
Half bushel tomatoes LIST J. w
Adams, Jr.; End r. Gaines Robert.
son.
Bees and Honey
Best display OF honey In comb
list r. Gaines Robertson; End Mrs
Annie q. Robertson.
Most attractive and finest dis
play OF extracted honey, LIST r
Gaines Robertson, End Mrs. Annie
@. Robertson.
Display OF extracted honey graz
ulated or sugared LIST Mrs. Annie
@. Robertson. End r. Gaines Rob,
ertson
Largest display bees including
Queen in observation hives, LIST r
Gaines Robertson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
SALINE COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
Continued from page 1.


Mule race, list premium, June
Edmunds; and Walter Edmunds.
Mule trot, ist r. Y. wienrich,
End Gaines Piper.
Pony race, boys under IS, list.
TED Hollywood, and Ray Buck;
srd Arthur Crumley.
Free for all trot or pace, LIST.
John Elmore; End Will Nichols;
srd Ben Evans.
Res mule one year and under .
list Melvin Lucas.
Best pair mules any age. LIST Al
win Newell.
Saddle stallion 3 years and over
ist Kern & oster; End John Hern
don.
Best pair OF M ires ora geldings
shown to buggy. list j. 4. Harris /;
End Frank Evans
Jack 3 yeare old, 1st George w.
Finley; Ind John Barr.
Jernets 1 year and under 2,
ist John Barr, End George w.
Finley.
Jeunet 8 years and over list Jno.
Barr; and George w. Finley.
Poland China Hogs.
Boar one year and over. Sted-
EN- Stock Farm, list AID End pre-
MUM.
Boar under one year, 1s J. NJ.
Roberts; 2nd Stedem Stock Farm.
Sow 1 year and over, Stedem
Stock Farm, list and and.
Sow under iyear old, Is. j NJ.
Roberts, And Stedem Stock Farm.
Herd, I boar. 3 sows, LIST Sted-
en- Stock Farm.
Table Luxuries.
Cucumber pickles, LIST Mrs. June
King; End Mrs. Geo. Mason.
Mixed pickles. LIST Mrs. George
Wright; and Mrs. Horace winn.
Chow chow, LIST Mrs. A. r.
Downs; End Mrs. W. T. Brown.
Stuffed peppers, LIST Mrs. Horace
VIM; 2nd,A r. Downs.
Chill sauce, list Mrs. Horace
VIM; and Miss Ruby Molter.
Tomato catsup, LIST Mrs. June
King; Ind Mrs. Horace VIM.
Water melon sweet pickle, LIST
Mrs. Walter Pile.
Tomato preserves, LIST Miss Mar
CARTE Downs; 2nd Mrs. r. Z.
williams.
Cherry preserves, LIST Mrs. r.
Gaines Robertson and Mrs. Ed
Mitchell.
Strawberry preserves, ist Miss
Gussie Schweriner; End Mrs. J.
A. Strong.
Gooseberry preserves, list Mrs.
NJ. L. VIM; End Mrs. Horace VIM
Apple butter, list Mrs. Will
Humphrey; 2nd Mrs. June King.
Blackberry jam, list Mrs. A. F.
Downs; End Miss Margarine Downs
Textile Department.
Wooden quilt patch work, list
Mrs. s. A. Grimes; 2nd Mrs. r. L.
Hyatt.
silk quilt any design, LIST Miss
Leta Ingram ; End Mrs Boyd In
gram.
Hearth rug. ist Mrs. Emma
Francisco.
Infants clothing, LIST. Mrs. f.. p.
williams; night dress, LIST Miss
Helen DYER End Miss Arlie Croc-
kett.
Corset cover, list Miss Minnie
vardeman; End Miss Nell Dyer.
Ladies' wrapper, list Miss Josie
Terrell.
Fancy apron. LIST. Mrs. r. c. Nc
Reynolds, End Mrs. r. A. Furry.
Lace handkerchief, LIST Mrs. ]. z.
Thompson Bowling Green, Mo-;
End Mrs. F. A.Furry.
Specimen darning, list Mrs. j. Z.
Thompson, Bowling Green, Mo.
Dressed doll, 1st Miss Minnie
schierbel; 2nd Mrs. ]. Il. Thomp-
son.
Specimen hand sewing. list Miss
Josie Terrell.
Half dozen dollies, LIST Mrs. ].
E. Thompson.
Embroidered dresser scarf, list
Miss Minnie Lou Sharp; End Mrs.
Frank Clyde.
Embroidered library scarf, LIST
Miss Gussie ~Schweriner End Mrs.
Frank Clyde.
Sofa pillow other than specified,
list Miss Marion Tyler; End Mrs.
Bessie Tegler.
Collection white embroidery, LIST
Miss Nell Dyer.
Lace collar, LIST Mrs j. e.
Thompson; End Miss Josie Ter
rill.
Hardinger embroidered dresser
~~.r fat Nl.aa Alta M.Afa.. O.al
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

Ray Wittrupp, Of South Lafay-
cite, Ia down with typhoid fever.
A. ]. Latham IL able to be out
again after a several weeks ill
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
For Piles and
Constipation!

A new and improved method, The Invinc,bve
Remedy" IL the best home treatment ever tried
for these troubles.
Four reasons why Il IL the best.
II. prevents that hard impaction Of the faces
In the rtctum and anal canal.
II keeps, constantly, pressed against the dis.
essed parts. . soothing and healing salye and
quickly brings relief.
II IL q Supporter, Mediator and Painless Rec
tum Distender.
a box containing 10 supporters and one box Of
sslve viii be sent to anyone for $50.
Dr.. J. S. Mckee, Marshall, Mo-.