davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
America by Quarter Point.

Eighth perod--America opened fns
Rod, the last OF the game. wn
Of only a quarter Of a point both y.
came on the field with fresh po2
Lockett opened with poor dIive y
the back line and Whitney reeoVesse
ball and tried for a goal vltn =
hand stroke, but missed. ~ IN
Ereake and Ritson carried tne -
th field. Niilburn. however, tov.
willow and Ritson just saved . st> ~
Stoddard, with a baoknano sts
forty wards, Just missed a goN
Yards. Waterbury, in two suoko A.
ried the ball from nlidneld ana ticri
GOAL by two feet. LocSeu p sj'
Waferbury's shot and saved 2 gGIssss gHIssss%' ~
dard drove the ball over tne s,rIs,eFiv
at a critical moment. IT was o''S
piTTy Treake " with a free field IN froes =,
him, missed a splendid chance n
q ~ goal Ritson made. wonaers,mes ,,s,ese Z
from the sideboards, but JUST 1
goal. J as.csrntAly a.
and NJ the conclusive period sgssr1 s;gp scsr1
tn TN hell rang without either s.u1 1ss n
n Y fhe last period. and AmsTlcs -"
~ ,ar .'tS ny a quarter Of point: y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BRA YES CLEAN UP
ON POOR OLD REDS

CINCINNATI June l4.-Boston profited
by errors today and won the third
straight game today from the locals.
time he was In the box. but the erratic
heiding gave Boston the opportunity 10
score James also pitched good ball He
On balls with ona man out. AInes and
Tyler did not allow a hit during the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
America on Top.

Whitney bacleha anded the ball down to-
ward the English goal and Waterbury
followed II up and drove It through, scor-
ing for America. Another America n
goal from the sidenoard was ynede lust
at the ring OF the bell. Score, end of
sixth period: England. ~ goals; Amer
lea. 4s goals
Seventh period-MIlburu fen from his
morse In an early scrmmage but was
scored a goal, but II was not allowed
Foul against Loclsett for crossing Water
bury. Milburn and Whitney between
them took the ball down the field TO the
side, Milburn, with backhand stroke,
then saved a goal for the American team.
Waterbury made q brilliant run down
The playing was spectacular IN this pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
RED SOX ROMP ON
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

BOSTON. June IA single by Pratt
after Shotteu and stovall had hit safely
in the eighth inning saved ST Louis
from a shutout today, Boston winning s
to l. Stone did not last throught the
first inning and Mitchell was also hit
hard before Boston was retired, six runs
being the result of three singles, wild
pitch an error by Johnston. two doubles
and two triples
ST Louis BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
America Scores.

Stoddard. Waterbury and Nilburn car
rled the ball to the English side, but Mil
ourn missed two goal chances In quick
succession. Stoddard scored the first goal
for the Americans. MilbuTn, with beau
tiful bacllhand stroke, brought the ball
out of danger, Score end third period
England, l goal; America, half goal.
Fourth periodIThe play, In the begin
end OF the field Both Ritson and Lockett
IN a run up the field missed strokes at
critical moments. Stoddard with an off,
side stroke, scored the second goal for
the Americans. This Immediately was
iollowed by another American goal, max
ing the second in this period
whitney played for a few moments
With a broken mallet. not stopping to
change, Play in this period came to an
end with the ball in English territory.
goal, America, 25 goals
Between periods q doctor was called TO
attend Mr.. FTeake, but Freake reap
peared on the field previous to the fifth
period, giving evidence that he was ali
right. He had been hit with ball or a
nallef - '' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
OLD MASTER BEST
AGAINST PIRATES

PITTSBURG, June 14.-New York
fielded amazingly behind Mathewson To-
day and, by punching hits In three in
nings, they won. the third game Of the
series from Pittsburg, s to 5, Seven hits
were triples and two were home runs, by
vtoux and Wilson. Early In the game
Mathewson had his troubles. but settled
another hit until the ninth, when Wilson
hit one into the bleachers for a home
run.
NEW YORK-PIr.rsRrrpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Of first period: England, 1 goali America,
none.
Second period-The Engllshmen
showed distinctly better team work and
better hitting. Cheape just missed an
other goal, riding through after the ball.
The play was at first close to the Anleri-
can goal. Milburn rushed in and car
Hed 1t to center. aided by Waterbury.
Waterbury missed a goal,
Locketr, with back stroke, took the
ball away from Stoddard and prevented
a goal. A foul was called against the
American team; II was charged against
Whitney, This took half point off the
first goal to be made by America
Cheape picked the ball up in midaeld
and In two shots carried IL down, but
struck wide of the goal.
The most striking feature In the play,
so FAR. was the superiority OF tho English
ponies The visitors were using their
best mounts. Waterbury was not show
Ing the best team work with Stoddard
Ritson's backhand strokes had been no.
table, Score end second period England,
goal: America, minus half goal
Third period-The Americans were be-
ing forced to play a defensive game Mil
burn just saved a ball from being a safe
ty. The play was then at the American
end OF the field, but by some team work
the Americans got Ii to center whitney
did not seem to be playing up to his
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Cyclists Abandon Trip.

Bruggere and Crebs. tho bicycle riders
who started Thursday from Salt Lake
clflc coast. returned yesterday after rid
ing ninety miles of the journey Brug-
gere was taken III and the trip was
abandoned on that account the riders
returning by train. AS soon as Bruggere
RECEIVERS from the attack the two win
again start on the trip. they say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
.eatted Tor Ragon IN the eighth

'Batted TOT Hhgon IN the eighth.
Score b. inningf-
chicago ..-,..,.....-,..-"O o o '-b
Summary; Error-smith. rwo-bate hits-Evers.
Mitchell Hi,s-on Curtis. in five innings
(none out In tho SIXTH: of Ragon. 10 In
ninEE: Oft Wagner, none IN four ionings Sacri-
flee hit--Evors. Double plRy-Ftsher 70 Dnuberf.
Left bases-Btookiyn. s; Chicago. ?. Bases on
balls-On Curtis, g. off Lavender, . HIT by
ptehero-By Lavender iBmth). by Curtis Czirn-
merman). Struck out-By Lavender. g: By Curtis.
1: By Wagner, l. Time OF gane-1 hour 40 min
utss Umpiges-Brennzn and Easou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BRooKLYN-cHTcAao.

Summary: Errors-stoval1. Johnston Pratt
Two-base hfg-Waguer. Collins, Three base hits
Engle. carrigan, Collins Hits-on Stone In
one and one-third inninss: off Mitchell 8 In one
third OF an inning; off Powell. none n ono IN
ming. Sacrifice hit-oaTigan. Double pIay-Was-
ner: Yerkes and Engle. Left on hases-st. Louis,
q; Boston, g. Bases on balls-off Mitchell 1: of
Powell. Il off Collins. i. struei out-By stona
I: by Mitchell. Il By Collins. / wla pitch
Stone. Time OF gams-t hour 81 minutes. Umpirss
-Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
PHILLIES SHUT OUT
FADING CARDINALS

ST LOUIS. June Philadelphia
shut ou. St Louis. : to o, today, In the
third game OF the series, by pounding
az ,efty' Geyer effectively with men on
bases The locals were unable TO do any
thing with the opposing pitcher. who was
given good support
ST oUIs-PEILApELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON PITCHES;
WASHINGTON WINS

WASHINGTON. JUNE 14-washing-
ton enjoyed the best day with the bat
on the local grounds this season and de-
seated Chicago. S 10 9. johnson kept the
visitors hits we'll scattered. two OF their
runs being home runs In different In
nings- Scott, who started for Chicago.
pitched but one inning, and White who
relieved him. was pounded hard.
cHIcA6o-wAsHTNGToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Bush Unlucky to Lose Game;
Cubs Win Third Straight

of White. 10 IN seven innings. Sacrifice hit
Morgan Sacrifice flfoa-Wcaver shnnks. Stolen
6ase-Moellcr Double piay-McBride TO Gandll.
Left on bases-chicsgo. !; Washington, s. Base5
on balls-on Scott, l: off White 2. Struck out
BY White. 4. by johnson. T. Passed bolls-schalk.
2. Time OF game-1 hour IS minutes. Umpires-
Ferguson and Dtnesn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Summary: ETToT-Wsguer. Tvo-base hits
Shafor. Snodgrlss Thrse-bass hits-Carey Miller
Home runs--Vfox, Wilson. Stolen base-Burps
Hts-on o'Toole. IN five innings: off Robireop
in two innings; off Hendrix. none IN two In
nings Left on haass-Pittsburg i: New York I.
Bsaes. balls-OH O'Toole. /: of Robingon {
Struck out-By Mathewson, 81 by o'Tooie 3 Time
OF game-i hour 20 minutes Unpireo-RiEIer and
Byron. @-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
pETRoIT-NEw YORK.

'Batted for Clark In the seventh
Score by innings
Detroit .--......-....,.o o l-s
New YORK ,.,-.-...,...o o+5
summary: Errors-Bush. FeckinpnuEh Derrick
Mokeehnie. Flint base on errors-.New York /,
Detroit J. Iwo.base hits-Crawtord Caldwell
Three-hase hts-NcEee Gamer. Sacrifice HIT
Mckee Stolen bases-MoTlarty (7) Daniels. Cain
er- Left on oases--New York. II; Detroit, 10
Double pays-Vitt. Bush and Gamer: Witt and
Bush. Bases on oals-on Mcconnell, s: off cald-
VOL. 3; off Willett. 4; of Hall. I. Struck out
By Hail, l. Wild pitches-willett. 4. Hall. 1.
Passed oall-McKee. Fits-oH Mcconnell, 8 IN
six and two-th'rds inninss; OFF Clarke. none IN
Innings; Of, wtllett 10 In seven and one-third In
nlnes. of Hail. IN two aud two thirds Innings.
Time Of eame-2 hours 81 minutes. Umpires-
McGrcevy ard Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

sumnary: Errors-walsh. Collins. Barry. Two
haGe hit-olson. Sacrifice hit-TurncT. Sacrlfies
fiy-oNeil. Stolen basss-Ryan. Collins. Double
piay-Coius. Barry and MeInnis- Lett on bases
-Cls7eInnd. 2: Philadelphia, J. First h4te on er-
rors-cisveland. 9. Hit by pi,eher-By Gregg Col
linsl. struck out-By Gregg 2: By Bush. / Time
Of eame-1 hour "a minutes. UmriTeS-O' LoaGhiin
and Riidehrsnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

sBatted for Gsysr IN tina ninth.
Score by Innings
Philadelphia ....,...-..,.e 90 OF
81, Louis ,,.-.-..~-....--.o o o 90
Summary: Errors-winso C). Geysr. Three
oaso hila-c-avGth. Msgeo Hits-on seaton. 2 in
six inninsh OF Moore. IN three innings Sac.
rlfi-s hlts-rasksrt. lcbeT,. Sacrifice tiy--Crn.
Euggins. Double plsye--Konetehy CunRsSisted):
Geyer. Koretohy 20 Wingo Lett bhses--ss
Louis. o; Philaeslphfs- s. Bases on balIs-On
seaton- Z: or Geyer & stzuck out-By seston,
Il by GAyer. IL By Moore. Time OF eams-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Team average
HELENA.

they were IN the game. Maranville &C
cepted eleven chances without an error.
BOSTON CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Western League

At omaha-Lincoln. g. Omaha s.
~ pes Aoines-st- Joseph. 2; Des aoines. 4.
AZ Sioux city-Denvar. s.: Sioux City ~
AT Topeka dlrst game)-Topeka &: WichIt. :
second gams-Topeks. 6: wichita s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Score by innings-
Cincinnati ......,...-....1 o o %
Summary: Eron--James Bates Almeida. oroh,
Berehamer Brown. Two-base hit-Whal!ng Hits
-oss James In seven and one-third innings:
off Tyler none IN and two-thirdu innings:
or Brown IN seven !nnlngp. off Ames none In
two innInss Sacrifice hits-Myers. James. Marsn
Vile MarsaDs Bescher. stolen hasos-Meyers
Left on bsses-Boston. 9; Cincinnati. g. Bases on
balls-Off James 8; off Tyler. !: off Brown. 4.
Oft Ames J. Struck out-By James. 2: by Brown.
8: by Arnen 4 TiTne of game hours minutes.
Manifestation and OTth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BROOKLYN CATCHER
GETS ARM BROKEN
Zimmerman Slides Into Erwin
and Star Receiver Is Out
for Season.

National League,
Yesterdays results:
81. Louis O, Philadelphia Z
Chicago s, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburs 5, New York g..
Cincinnati 2, Boston 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusiye
photo dealers advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FORMER UNION STAR
DEFEATED BY MAPS
Holds Cleveland to Four Hits,
but Poor Fielding Costs
Him Victory.
American League.

American League,
Yesterdays results:
Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 8.
Boston s, st. Louis /.
Washington s, Chicago 8.
New York s, Detroit S (ten innings).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
cLEvELANp-PHILApELpHrA.
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.

sBaetod for Bush In the ninth.
tran for D. Murphy In the ninth.
Scora By furiuRs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NEW YoRK-PIrTssuRa
PITTsBUR0

'Batted for Robinson IN the seventh
scors By tnnings-
s,ss.sntn ssS xsti .::..::::..i .....:9 ssssSssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

riod and saw a number Of long 2
often half the length Of the neld;
score was made In this per'oc 3!
end Of seventh period; England y 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
CINCINNATI.

sBatted for Brown In the seventh
4Batted for Anes IN the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
AMERICANS WIN BY
QUARTER OF POINT
Continued From Preceding Page.)

OF first period: England, goali America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

'satted for Clark in the seventh
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Church Men Banqueted

The Ellen Bowen Missionary So
ciety of the FIRST Presbyterian
church rendered the men of the
church a banquet last Thursday
cevening at which forty-one men
were Toasted. A musical and tier
airy program was also carried out.
DR.. John r. Hall presided. The
musical program consisted OF a
piano solo by Prof. Il. s. Place, a
trombone selection by Calvin Bal
this and a vocal solo by Keith
Goodwin, Mrs. L. j. Schurig accom-
PIANIST.
Short talks were made by Judge
Davis, Supt. OF Schools Hall, Rev.
II. c. MrAdie, l.. w. VanDyke, DR..
Harris and Harry Francisco. II
was decided 60 revive the Broth
erhood. A collection OF $3.50 was
taken for the ladies in apprecia-
ton Of Their work and the money
will be used in buying new dishes
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
From Texas
Eag.e Lake, Texas.

btkst bhhtf i'NhoF
Marshall Republican,
Way down here in the Sunny
South the mercury dropped from
sixty above TO twenty this week
and the people went around with
o~vercoats on and al tied up Ike
they lived in North Dakota. The
cod seems to hurt worse here than
in the North. but Il don't last long
and very rarely gets lower than
twenty above.
There are good opportunities
here for men with energy ana
some capital but I wouldn't ad-
wise anyone with a good home In
Missouri TO come to Texas. There
are some men here who are maxi
ing money growing rice ana some
are not. II Is the same with po-
tatoes AMI cotton. II depends on
the man AMI the energy and iudg-
ment he uses. Potato planting will
begin about the last OF January
and there will be a big acreage
planted. There will also be a
large rice crop. Rice Is sown in
March md April and handled a
good deal like wheat except that
II must be irrigated. The water
comes from cana,s and deep wells,
and costs about seven dollars per
acre. The total expense OF the
rice crop including rent OF land
would probably be twenty or
twenty-five dollarI per acre. The
average crop Is fifteen or eighteen
bb,s. per acre and II sold this year
at three and a ha,f dollars per
Dbl which leaves a very fair pro-
tit. In fact the potato, cot
ton and rice men have nearly all
done well this year and this part
OF the South is prosperous.
Eagle Lake has about twenty-five
hundred population, situated In
Colorado county, about seventy
miles from Houston and about one
hundred from Galveston and the
gulf. We are only two or three
hours ride by train o. auto, from
Houston, a city OF 100000 popu'a-
ton and II railroads. II Is one OF
the coming cities OF the South
The Panama Canal will certainly
benefit the Southern coast cities
We have fine natural roads here,
and there r very few days in
which autos cannot be used. We
are very comfortably situated here,
but after a residence OF near'y
years in Saline we naturally
miss the familiar faces OF old
friends. j. NJ. Terrell.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Gard of Thanks

We desire TO express our heart
felt thanks TO our friends for their
kind sympathy and assistance rem
dered US In the time OF the illness
and death OF our beloved husband
and son. We shall ever remember
with the highest feelings OF re-
gard all kindness and expression
sympathy. May God bless all
OF them.
John Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hess and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Amphlett- Senter.

Mr.. Joseph s. Amph,ett OF Abb
.ene, Kansas, and Mss Mona SEN
ter OF Washburn, Mo-, were quiet
y married at Carthage, Nc. Jan.
SD, 1913.
Mr.. Amphlett Is a contractor ana
a man OF sterling worth. Miss
Senter vas born ana raised in
Saline county near Napton ana is
a ne,ce OF Mrs. j. II. Featherston OF
this Stty ani sister OF win and
John Senter Of Napton.
They viii reside at Washbur
on the farm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
My Home For Sale

Business calling me elsewhere, !
will sell my hons situated on Col
lege AMI Redman avenues In Mar
shall at a big bargain.
This Ia n OF the best homes In
the city good house, with all the
modern improvements, convenient
ly located 20 both Missouri Valley
College AMI the High School. II
consists OF 8 lots making a block
OF 2oox3oo feet.
For full particulars call on or
address T. b. Stepheps,
30 1875 College St, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

Ruling that a wife's place In the
eyes OF the law Is with her hus-
band, and that II he is doing
wrong while the woman is with
him the supposition OF the law is
that the wife is being compelled
to join In the act, Police Judge j.
@. Newbill at Springfield Monday
released Mrs. Pearl Crawford, ar
rested Saturday night with her
husband while engaged in robbing
a Frisco freight car. The woman
was dressed In mems clothes and
was supposed to be a boy until tax
en- to the Police Station. Her hus-
band Percy era wford, was bound
over to- the Criminal Court by
Judge Newbill.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Will Build the Road
Tacoma, Wash,


January Q. 4;
A W. Cough, Marshall. Mo,
In regard to the informit or
you are trying to obtain from me
concerning the proposed electric
line from Kansas CITY to st. Louisr
will say that the road WI be
built. ! have just returned from
France where I disposed OF the
bonds and every thing is in good
shape and will be ready to star,
the work going on the 2sth Of pres
ent month.
| want you to buy for me three
hundred head Of the best mules on
the market regardless OF cost. ]
have placed an order with the In
t~ernational for ten car loads OF
wheel scrapers, plows and things.
! want you to take charge o. the
work and start in at ANN and
work 90 B'ackwater and the other
work ! will let out to the lowest
bidders. I have been annoyed a
great deal by men in that sect on
of the country writing me for Diff
ferent positions. ] will just turn
that over 60 you. You hire who
you want and use your own iudg-
ment in fixing the salaries. Pay
day will be the 18th Of each month
and will say that no one VIII be
allowed to draw money before paw
day unless they quit or are Dis
charged by foreman in charge.
Now ] want 20 say this, " Al
Hcnton or Ed Blrt'ett still want
TO work for me why put them TO
work as they have been with IN"
for such n long time I hate to
turn them down, at the same time
I understand that they are OF very
little usc now on account OF old
age. Put them In the barn and let
them take care OF the teams AMI
keep the wagons and harness gr as
e1 and do the feeding and help
around the cook shack and when
they get through with that you
put them on the grade. Pay
them 81 a day. charge them IS
a week board and 81 n month hos
pital fees, but don't rush them too
much. Get the right OF way thru
my old school-mates farm, Mr..
Edwards, ! mean, and run the
line through the house and barn.
II there Is a well on his place 20
right over II tell him II he has any
suggestions 90 make would be
pleased to hear from him at any
time. I find II will be impossible
for me to be there at the beginning
OF the work but will keep you
posted on just what 10 do. Ihavc
several contracts here to look af-
ter which are OF more importance
than that AMI I feel that you can
10 the work alright. ! will have
to go down in Oregon before the
last OF this month to look after
some construction work have
there so you write me before !
leave here and tell me Just what
you have done. My single mill
is running now cutting three hun
dred thousand a day-may shut Il
down next week. Have Ed Nc
Mahan throw the first shovel OF
dirt when you start work. I re-
main as ever,
Judge ]. b. Talbot
The above letter received by A.
W. Cough ana handed to US Is
very business-.ike AMI indicates
what "Juige" Talbot would like
to do II he could. But Mr.. Tai
letter sounds more like a
OF sarcasm at the way the
road is being built.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Marshall 10
Eligible

Old people stopped with suffer-
ing,
Middle age, courigeously fight
ing
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from the r ki'noy'.
Only a little backache frat.
Comes when you catch a cod
Or when you stra'n the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary dis, riers, Br,gh.s dis
ease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. C. X. Scott, o7s w. Clay st.,
Marshall, Mo-, says: Il have known
OF the curative qualit es OF Doan's
Kidney Pills for at least five
years. They have been used by
other members OF my family with
success My children used Doan's
Kidney Pills for pans in the small
OF the back and weakneJs OF the
kidneys and re,ie' has always TO-
Owed. ! had attacks OF kidney
trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills
also gave me relief. We hive
his remedy on hand all the time
and l am a strong advocate OF it's
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents- Foster-M burn Co, Buff
fac, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan,s -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to offer thanks to our
many friends white and colored for
their most generous kindness AMI
sympathy in M SAD bereavement
at the Joss OF our dear son and
brother, Clau1 Stevenson.
MIR. ana Mrs. Lee Stevenson and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

w. c. o'Donnell informs us that
his brother-in-!aw, Louis Vessels,
was killed in Kansas City last
Thursday by an electric wire. He
Is survived by his young wife. -vho
was Miss Alma Condley.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

The Urich Herald tells OF a per-
son named Hay who has named his
son Timothy ana his daughter Al
falfa. The gallows Is too good
for men like this.-Missouri Note,
X. G. Star.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Lost Good Horse

While driving to town Saturday
Mrs. Mary Deans horse fell dead
on the road west OF town, not a
very pleasant experience.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

OF us lost one. We told him that
one OF us had, he sent 1t on, and
so ! have my scal-ring again as q
unique souvenir OF this experience"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

]. L. DeMoss, OF Malta Bend,
called in Monday while here on
business. He sail he would go
from here to Blackburn to visit r.
q. Frizzell's awhile.