davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

found it necessary" said DR.. Stone, Ito
open the bottom Of the foot to allow the
pus 10 escape. DR.. Murphy, as well as
ourselves was surprised to find the foot
IN as healthy condition as we found it.
senator Davis rallied nicely from the
ether, and little later was in a better
condition than he had been for forty
elght hours. 1t simply remains for ma
ture to do the work now No further
operation will be necessary, st least for
the present.
At midnight DR.. Stone was again seen.
haV-ng Just left Senator Davis. He said
the senator was sound asleep. his pulse
was ", and his condition was as satistac-
Tory as could be hoped for
Despite the many aIarmfst eports that
were flying around the city yesterday
afternoon and evening, there is every rea-
son to believe that the condition of Sem
ator G. X Davis is as hopeful as his
physicians could possibly expect. That
the distinguished patient is seriously Ill
is not denied; for man of his age the
aftectlon from which he is suffering is
not light. matter But, on the other
nand there is absolutely no foundation
for the .disquieting reports tflat-ere being
persistentlE circulated
since the senator was first forced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
REPEATED TIE CHARGES

GOV. Lind again reiterated the charge
made against the Twin city Rapid Tran
sit company Friday and Saturday nights.
He stated that 1t is not true that he
had concealed this matter as had been
charged by certain papers, but upon
tie contrary he had told State Auditor
Dunn and also had impaired the infor-
nation to Theodore NJ Knappen, of the
Minneapolis Journal, the paper which
condemned the governor for not bringing
the matter up before. The governor said
there were good reasons why he had not
spoken of it publicly before, but now
he had made the statement two DAYS
ago, that is two legal days, and no steps
had been taken by the parties involved
In the matter to protect themselves
against the injury which might come
from such a statement.
1T would be criminal libel if not true. :"
sad the governor, then why does not
some one attempt to deny it,
He said that he knew full well that if
the statement were not true he would
be subject TO arrest but no one had made
any attempt thaving him arrested.
Livery word uttered upon this subject
was carefully listened to and the au-
dience manifested its feelings by tre-
mendous applause.
At several Of the meetings when Gov.
Lind was approaching the close of his
speech the audience cried for him to con-
unue. 1t was Plainly evident that he
was the most popular speaker who had
addressed them during the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
BULLETIN. OF.
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.
I-MinneapOlts EnfhuSes for Lind.
2-SOUnd Money Meeting.
Campaign Matters.
3-The General Situation.
Last Meetings in State.
4-EditOrial Page. ~s. =. -..-
Libel Suits in Sight.
5-spOrting News.
6-News of Railroads.
AnOka Murder Case.
7-Markets of the world.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, "a I-sc.
s-As to Dawson Notes. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
DAVIS IS NOT IN DANGER
NO TRUTH IN THE MANY ALARM
ING REPORTS CIRCULATED
ABOUT THE SENATOR
FOOT WAS OPENED AGAIN
In Consultation With DIR. Stone, He
Decides That AmputatiOn Is
Unnecessary-Patien
Is Improving.
FOOT WAS OPENED AGAIN

After the operation DR.. Stone said that
the age OF Senator Davis and the condi-
ton Of his arteries made an amputa ton
rather serious, had such been considered
necessary. But it was not "We simply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

.Whlle he is governor no individual or
corporation, not even a street car com
pany, shall receive special favors or
privileges, and there shall be no power
higher than the law itself s.4..-.-.
rms has been my principle in the past
ana snail be in the-future. if Lam again
called into service" stated the governor.
He declared that as soon as any gov
ernor declared allegiance to these .prin-
clples, however, he forthwith incurred
the enm1ty Of certain corporations and
their outside powers and agencies, es-
pecially their public mouthpieces
But regardless of this fact" said Gov.
Lind, these very corporations shall rec
ognize the law and be made to bear an
equal share Of the burdens that the law
places upon all people alike and shall
not be exempt from single just burden,
nor shall, they be made to suffer a sin
gle hardship or injustice if 1 can help
it,
The governor called attention to a
ridiculous statement made yesterday by
an afternoon St Paul paper, in which If
declared that the credit Of Minnesota had
peen ruined by one man, and that man
was John Lind. = e audience manifested
ITS disgust at the publication of such an
absurdity, and cheered the governor in
his exposition of it. Their applause our
ing this part of his speech, particularly
tlldC referring TO the enforcement of the
law with regard to these special corpora
lions, was nothing short of deafening
Inc governors words We're invariably
drowned with cheers.
A scurrlIous attack made upon the gov
ernor, whom the paper referred to. at
tempted to hold responsible for what it
WantonIy termed the ruination Of the
states credit in New York, was alluded
TO- and the falsity and absurdity of it
ably revealed. The governor declared
that 1t was an insult upon the intelligence
OF the voters of Minnesota and a de-
nunclat1on of them as insane and imbe-
Gle, this being the sense in which the
fabrication death with them
referring again to the recent villainous
attacks which have been. made through
tie lnSuumentality of certain corpora
ton, Gov. Lind declared that this cor
poration and its organs have never com.
planned that any injury has been done
It, but simply wriggles under an in
AIMED passion because the former course
OF state administrations has not been car
rled out by the present one. They have
found it impossible to get a hold upon
the present administration whereby they
could manipulate it and it's actions as
they wished. The governor declared IN
vehement terms: 80
Il am comparatively young man. and
III the future, whether in office or not,
L shall devote every minute of my time
that L can take from my family and their
immediate interests, to fighting corrup-
ton in the management of state af-
airs He was cheered to the echo in
Ibis declaration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Louis D. Wine & Co.,
Real Estate,
1904 Street N. w.

we nave an 9p'.9n on ~ acre 81 lsna IN INC
- - "'@"'''"i's ''"@''"' MAJ 'stN"-''"te anu
electrIe cars At 4 prier th't VIII JUSTIFY capt
tIli,ta to invest. VIII make money Tor you
"h't YOU sep
LOT. H. ON ave 'pP'a''e para Ieb'en
Tor 80 per mo- bargain a.. -..--.-'S''z~
nice l.te houi,, Die On i'' NJ, a. NV
inert rrorirrd ........-..i.,.. LOCO
Cheap. economical building lot, on h. near
an Observation-Disclosures.
one Of the most desirable cor lots on Mass
ave, near Dupont Orcir' see us...... .....
Frame house, cor. 10Th and NV; lVl -ON91
to alley; good busincss cones; house rent
ed al fl'-yo $50. - '''oo
7'A ',l,A ~ ~ III. r'.,,'' - -
s'i IgI''u' vi 90 'N'"'i'V'''
$3.50 a. -. tt,I.. -, 80,
Hous. near 4 : CsnitoI. desirable for
member of Congress. cost owner Sl0.Wa;
will .ell acknowledgements. 500
Good frame. Riggs pl4cc. 18th and i9th
NV: lot cheap without house, rented.--- :, 100
'i--t'tV stone 'front.' on H. near -Vth nv,
cost owner S"'e'' wants money anu viii
eel Tor. 5000
SPLENDID Is b. on Washington Heights;
baths, finished in trst-ela-s order; TO be
appreciated must be sen .----.-.t 2,OO
lou must 7't' our oven FV','e Oh ilihOe'"n
=. 'o'u'n'i1 il'iEli'' '''' % "''i'' 10 80.
VII 'me! p'ed-, you go - 80 'i'VVo
\ l''rH l's' 'h'e' VIZ, l"'"' ~ -
land at hlst'sviiie' Ma WI" eNenanSe
Tor an equity m good mouse IN WASH
ington, ID. Co. - -.''-
Whole -. OF ground ia lN.'l'1lllr' at %
per IT, We hlsn. NAB 1t p''''""' '"u
NJ a,n hc,io, - tor single and 5a.ir.
Ii, - q; ur,t.l,'.ti ~. Ill farr, i,
Vi-,irf, ,nJ v,ryI,ri ;,9s n
-7--,- -.
GOOD PRINTING tllEh'i all kinds; 500 business
Slta-' ''c up. HAS r''"'e'' $40 st. NV
- as.
FOR SALE-ro Solored purchaser. fine corner,
northwest. modern brick, STORY, Groom
h2a,e -, ,'r r,si,E EIyS 1 on,
FOR SALE eoio'td purchaser; modern V I,
buck house on 80 s,tgt'; " tI D,11t "a
f-'SV s49 VEINS i,e5,9t en-
- NV
FOR SALE u per cent net Investment houses
on ST. Sc renting at - each s9ld W y,
sacrifice. on easy .erm', for stJoo- ABRAliAN
FISHER. 80 81. NV. js2I-N,em
FOR sALh-Sonthwesl brick evening, Sl,Dp.
only S2o' essh, 20 h.'"' ~ ~, "''o S,nn
and BAN el,tS, n'ri IN. hr .,5,. DIV 5yyeln
ai,n i',"e' "' ~ III nnI;utX @i- nh
jaei-Si.em -
FOR SALE-Bis bargain: only $40 cash required;
large broom franz in hrst-clIss cundi-
ton, lot % 1t. front BY 3 r. deep. TO SO-tt
paved alley stable spenull nance i0r III, n'''e
~ il s,,i, -. -. l,-,ti,I ,e,i, a ne,r
date without any ch@ise, "'al,1,' i's" -, -
81 400 on the property. JOHN IT, O'DONNELL
3u2 Pa ave SC. Ii2s Il
FOR SALE Dwelling hou>e; cheapest property
in Washington. fine sroum brick; bath con
crete cellar. furnace. large hack yard, near
cars: ne. POWELL. go y. Y ave nv
Jlzo-1t'tW
FOR SALE Elegant lot on hiiHey ave. 5lxlij
IT. improved by small frame house; price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
HA1LROAD9.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. 1875 st. and Pa Avenue.
In Effect November 1. 1909.
For Alexandria. week days. $50, 1904, $50
500. s;So, $50, s;25. 1000, HOO. Has. a. NJ
xl2:OJ. 1890 1876, xl 20. 1.i5. 900. gao, S25
$3.50, x4:15, $3.50. sos. x5:so. $40. 600. ESQ.,
''os. 1885, 500. 9:0o 1000. leo. li:5o p. m.
Surdays-T;45. 300. o;l5, 1910. HIS. a. m.
200 noon L2:iJ 80. 2:15 800 :45. $3.50. 5:i5
$500. 6:45. $50. Sis. 300. 1000. il:2e. n:5O
p. m.
:, For Noun. Vernon, week days-6;so. $500, 1000,
dl;oo. a. M, xl2:o5, x:sO. 300 2:i0. $3.50. 1905.
o:c0 p. m.
sundays-s:oo 1900 noon. sa5, s;is. GAS. 900
D.
for Arlington and Aquedvct Bridge week
aays-s:0o, $50 '0:25, 1000. Ii 20. a. M. 1906,
I2;t5 'Ii5. 300 '2:i0, '5:25. AIS. sos.
0;oi. $3.50, 706. 500 D. m,
sundsys-7:15. $50. 9:i5, 1890. HES. a. m.
fz,0o noon. l2:45. 1880. 2.i5, 800. SIS, 4:30.
o'I5. 600, 6:45, 1880, Sis. p M
rrfeels carried on all trains Baggage ckscked
xExpress To Arlington only
n - J. CoLylN. Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

az SELL HOUSES"
WI +. SHANNON. isi0 @ ST., Amos Bu:Idinc.
jalS-ti Telephone i27.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
wANTED-BICYCLEs.
wANTED-corNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANT TO rent farm for years more, with
good house and outbuildines; vood. water,
fruit, etc; near railroad; must be bargain;
state distance from railroad station electric
line. and give amount Of rent and full particulars.
Address HOME SEEKER. Post Office Box 209,
Washington, d. c. ja25-5t EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will he inserted for one cent WORD
Cor ench Insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
sALEsMEN- selling article in the worl

sALESMEN-Best selling article in the world;
Clarl's adjustable mirror, easily adjusted.
simple in construction perfect in operation. hand
some aud ornamental: recommended and in use by
Marshall Field & Co. Seigle, Cooper Co,
Msndle Bros, d. b. Fisk Co. Dunlap & Co,
Hstters the Fair, the Hub, Clothiers; also many
hotels theatres harbershops. private residences.
dressInaking. dental and hair dressing paflorsi
exclusive territory to good parties sells on sight:
no composition; write for terms. CLARK d
PRENTICE. Owners, 300 and 2ll State St, top
floor. Chicago
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. POSrOFFtCE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS arc forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily. ard the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending Febru-
made from this Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MoNDAY-(e) At DIS p. M. for EUROPE. per
:. Aller.' from New York, via Southamp-
ton and Bremen.
TUEsDAY-(c) At O:1j p. m, for EUROPE,
per S. s. st. LOUIS from New York via
Southampton.
(c) At li:Oj p. m. for BELGIUM direct. per
s. 5 Southwark. from New York. via Antwerp.
Letters must be directed per 5. South
wark."
wEDNEsDiY-(c) At 9:15 p. M for FRANCE
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT. and BRITISH INDIA, per
s. $ La Normandie.' from New York, via
Havre. Letters for other parts OF EUROPE
must be directed 'Per ). $. La Normandie."
FRDAY-(c) At II :O5 p. IN. for AZORES ISL
ANDs direct, per 5. $. Tartar Prince from
New York
(c) At n:O5 p. m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per 5. S. Msasdan.- from New York.
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed
Per s. 5. Maasthm."
(e) At l1:05 D. m. for EUROPE, per s. 5.
Teutonic.' from New York. via Queenstown.
(e) At Hos D. m. for ITALY. per ;. S.
Vera from New York. via Naples. Letters
must be directed "Per $. S. Vera
(c) At EOS D. IN. for SCOTLAND direct.
per :. :. Anchoria.- from New York, via
Glasgow. Letters must be directed 'Per s.
5. Anchoria."
(c) At HOS p. m for NORWAY direct, per
g. $. Hekla.- from New York. via Christiania.
Letters must be directed per q. .. Hekla.''
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-terman steamers.
sailing from New York Tuesdays. take Printed
Matter. etc. for GERMANY, and specially ad-
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts OF
EUROPE
American and White Star steamers. sailing
from New York Wednesday,, German steamers
from New York on Thursdays. and Cunard.
French and German steamers from New York on
Saturdays, take Printed Matter. etc. for all eoun-
tries for which they are advertised to carry mails
Mails for south and Central Americn
West Indies. Etc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By single gentleman. room and board;
near 18th and L SIS. ADDRESS Bon AZ. this
Office. jI2sSt
WANTED Board and room In homelike private
family. within few blocks OF Capitol; Sc or
sg-; by young man; state terms. Address BOX
4.4, this Office. ja2s-5t
WANTED-Roofn and board. by refined young
lady in Government employ; terms reasonable.
Address BON 4Ga. this office. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

NAN1ED-Position as lady's companion, by lady
from country. having small child; home wart-
ed Addres- MRS. r.. Friendly, Nd. u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
wANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-HoUSEs.
OWNER Of houses repairs them himself and saves
money; will do came for other owners; will
calf Address BON 49, this Office. II
81 SELL HOUSES
WNL E. SHANNON. l4lD C St. Anes Building.
ials-ii Telephone 427.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

WANTED BY a lady fr0m country. position a.
ladies maid. Address MIS- D., Friendly
Nj l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
FOR RENT-R0OMs.

FOR Reimbursement. three doors norm
Of Penn ave; other rooms Tor rent. 2ll az
st Jas 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

WANTED Good girl Tor Homework; bring ref.
500 l. It. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

MANTED-Gcneral servant, colored; settled; an
excellent place for a good woman "a ~! .. u
once 3435 Prospect ave. NV. Ja-s--L
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Call at office for semi-monthly Bulletin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

WANTED Experienced white waitress; also
white chainbermaid: good paving position
for cooks and houscworkers pay after position Is
secured THE LUCRO co, lIll q 81 II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

WANTED white girl for light house"ork ;
good home. S9iz Bates st., from y. Capitol
10 Isl and p and Q sts NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
HELP wANTED-NIALE.
Advertisements under this head
will he inserted for one cent n word
for each Insertion.

OUR specially is positions with first-cass private
families and hotels; need competent but
lcrs, walters, and housemen. and make no charge
until position is secured. THE LuCRo CO., 1ill
g. 81. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
ron RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR REhT-Second floor nst: four rooms and
hath; rent reasonable. Enquire 900. lsth
4. nv. ta2s-3r
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
SITUATIONS waNTEn-FEMALE

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
Tor eseh Insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Three unfinished communicating
rooms; second floor; heat, gas, and bath. |.
H. k 1917 sih st NV ja2s-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-By colored man and wife. two base
mcnt rooms in payment for service around
house. Box ass. this Office. Item
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Fell From q Roof.

10. Chaffee happened to al acct.
dent on Monday that might have
cost him his life, aud he 10 doubt
feels that lie made a narrow es.
cape.
He was putting on a pitch and
gravel roof on Randolph's cigar
shop and while drawing mp a buck.
ct Of pitch lost his balance, fall.
ing from the rear end of the build.
ing to- the ground, badly cutting
and bruising his face, making il
necessary to have a physician dress
his wounds, but was at work rs
usual the next day,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
p. I. E. Club.

The =. !. Il club had an enjoy.
able meeting with Miss Janet Laird
on Monday afternoon at her home
on East North street when music,
conversation and games were in.
dulged in. Miss Janet made n
charming young hostess and the
diversion Of the afternoon was
questions answered by the name.
of authors. For example What Is
the result, of curling irons'" Ans.
wer. Burns" also 'What IN a
popular game with a proposition"
Answer, ''Tennyson." A dainty
luncheon was served, consisting OF
salmon croque,tes, saratoga chips,
olives. coffee and sailed almonds.
The club ladies present were,
Misses Beulah Sharp, Mary Black
Mande. Mackey, Minnie, Parrish,
Bess Tucker aud LYDIA Setter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
discussion, "Old Mortality"

discussion, "Old Mortality"
Miss Ellis read a very interest.
ing paper on the motive Of the
Novel"
Mrs. William Culver delighted
the class with her paper, compar.
ing the concluding chapters of "Old
Mortality and the Heart Of Mid
Lothian" II was indeed a fine
literary production.
The concluding chapters were
also compared with those of ''Da.
vid copperfeld" by Mrs. d. +
Bell in u very interesting paper.
Miss Mackey's reading Of the
tenth chapter was very pleasing
and lent a charm To- the meeting.
The character sketch of Colonel
Graham" by DR.. Mary Mansur was
a true portrayal. every point prov.
eli by literal quotations from the
text.
The program closed by the read
ing Of the last part Of chapter 8,
led by Miss Burke, who proved her
self a veritablc Scotch woman III
her reading of the dialect.
II the succ, cding meetings Of the
club are as interesting rs the first,
much pleasure and profit avail, il.
members.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Miss Sharp Entertsins.

Miss Beulah Sharp entertained
the p. I. +. Club and a number Of
gentlemen friends on Saturday
night at her home on Odell avenue.
when each member. as a burlesque
on the name Of the club, contrib.
uted a pie, which were TO be the
refreshments for the evening, and
a merry time was had lunching Oh
the various pies.
During the evening a game Of
questions, to he answered by state
abrevia,ions," was played. Tor in.
stance; What Is the most re-
ligious >tate?" Answer, Mass -
Massachusetts,
What is the most military
state," Answer, "Col.-Colorado."
A game of "mother goose was
also enjoyed. which was played
very much after the ma,iner of
placing the donkey's tail. The
picture Of a goose was hung on the
wall. aud after the guests had taken
n good look at it, they we're blind
folded and given scissors and paper
and were required to cut a paper
goose to resemble the pattern on
the wall, all Of which provoked
much fun.
Late in the evening Mrs. DR.. I'd
Sharp, who is never happier than
when entertaining. surprised the
company by inviting them into the
dining room. where lovely refresh
ments Of pineapple ice, cake, coffee
and mint waters were nicely served.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
P~resby,erisl Union.

The Woman's Presbyterial Uni.
on Of LAFAYETTE Presbytery will
meet Tuesday Oct. 10Th at Lamar,
when Rev. G. l.. Thomas Of Mar.
shall will preaci, the opening ser.
mon.
Mrs. II. V, Hawkins will 90 as
a delegate from the Ellen Bowen
Missionary society and Miss Nettie
Neville as q delegate from the
young ladies Missionary society,
Mrs. Robert Campbell, who is
president Of the union, will also at.
tend
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Fiction Class.

The Fiction class, conducted by
Miss Nav Brandon, met at the club
rooms Monday afternoon at ago,
giving a most excellent program.
The meeting opened with roll
call. the members responding with
incidents in the life OF Sir Walter
Scott, author OF the hook under
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
High Priced Mules.

The handsomest team Of mules
that have been in our city for
many a day were sold on Friday
afternoon by Miller Il Odcll to w.
p. Adams of Iowa, receiving $4a5.
for them
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
e boys. The lineup was as follows:

The features Of the game were
the playing Of Perry, Jones, Strick-
Ter and Evans, for Wentworth. The
ends Of Missouri Valley were
strong. They were held by Rec.
tor and Tucker. Clemens also
played well. The touchdowns were
msdc by Perry, Evans and Jones.
The day was fine and the game
was enjoyed very much BY a large
crowd Wentworth boys play a
straight cadet team and are trying
to elevate football. Missouri Val
ley plays a good, clean game, hut
was no match for the boys under
military training.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

I'NanReIlStIC meetings were De'
gun last Sunday at the First NJ. l..
church and are continuing with re.
markable interest. The congre2a-
tons are excellent and every GER
vice witnesses some demonstration
on the part of non.disciples of Christ
III the welfare Of their souls Quite
a number have risen for prayer and
one, up to the present time (Wednes.
day morning), has been forward as
a seeker. The members of the
church are faithfully attending and
are receiving great benefit, and are
working diligently for the salvation
Of their neighbors aud friends. Rev.
DR.. K. r. Smith Is the evangelist
and is attracting the attention Of
the general public by his strong.
eloquent. gospel preaching. He is
very for,rful and pleasing speak
r.. His message, while plain aud
pointed. ana exposing sin in all it's
hidcousness, is delivered in such n
manner rs to lead all To feel that
the speaker is dominated by the
spirit "f Christ, consequently his
sermons draw instead Of rcpcl.
The sermons thus far have been
~ follows:
Sunday morning on the text
found in Psalm 73:2+. The bless.
edncss Of divine counsel and guild.
ancc was emphasized God also
connsclcd activity. the preacher
said. Religion was exceedingly
practical. We could not serve God
acccptably unless We were cndeav.
oring to do something for Him.
The text Sunday evening was
Luke 1910. The los, condition Of
humanity was emphasized and
graphically illustrated. The joy,
completeness and substantially of
the salvation Of Christ portrayed.
Monday evening the sermon was
from Rev. 2,:i7. The speaker told
how the spiri, and the church had
been saying come" to mankind.
lie said it was the duty Of all who
heard to echo this invitation; and
lastly, that the invitation was no,
limited in its application,
Tuesday evening the sermon was
based upon the story Of Naaman,
the leper. The speaker drew q
number OF parallels between lep'
rosy and sin.
The meetings will continue ,lii,
week and next. All are most cor,
daily invited.