davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
Low Round Trip Tickets East.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounces low round trip tickets to the
following points:
Account meeting Knights Columbus
to be held at New Haven, Conn. June
3. Tickets on sale May ~. Is and %.
Account meeting Of First Church
Christian societies to be held at B0s-
ton, Mass, June 10 to II. Tickets on
sale June I, s and I.
Account Home coming week OF KEN
tuclgenians, to be held at Louisville,
June IL to II. Tickets on sale June
I, 8 and I. Will also have low rates
to National convention Of Bapttsts
Young Peoples Union Omaha July a
to is. Meeting Elks Denver. Col. July
II to 10. These tickets will all be good
for 90 days returning. Will be sold
about basis of one first class fare plus
$40 for the round trip. For full par
ticulars call or write. w. ]. JORDAN,
AGENT. Lewiston. Idaho. Jul
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
OUTLAWS CACHE DUO UP
m COLORADO AFTER
- YGAno.


Fairplay (Colo., spsctal to Denver
Poat: Buried plun1ar agsrssating -
vaius els.eee was uncovsred BY two
psoepectcea sullivan Davis ana
Holmes Robo1ns. = n abandoned
sAaSs about thfee milss ltum town q
IN Horseshoe roaA wednesday. The
trsasnrs 4 tor H. nsoet part IN gold-
ausk ajthsush there = sosne papsr
Jhouoy.
rhs nlscovseees wssp very rsticeqe
aboak tAear ma and haxs little - ~
cunesrnine DIR god fortune. They
~ ~ employed r : milne q
IIorssGhne ut haA obtained : coDv -
! Nd pufyortins - elow wiaere ~
tSooSpee ~. hl6lon = euene naenQoe
~ e 49, y - ~ beaIsh ~
= ~ wsesa = ceapsloo ueek -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Mav ~.
James Clark to d. o. Lantz. lots l.
2, Sec. 2: n IL ne Ia Sec. 1882 w;
consideration 800.
Final Receipts.
u. s. to Inez M. Gullick. lots ], 2.
1-2. 1-2 ne Ia Sec. 30-40-6 e.
u. s. to John D. Gulick, sw Ia Sec.
3-4O-6 east
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position as salesman in
clothing or gents furnishing depart
ment. IL years experience and best
of reference furnished. Address. p.
o. box 1877. Charleston. Wn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-By young man,
experienced clerk. good habits. can
furnish references. Address box POI
Charleston,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

- Orlando 4 the Temple thsatrs
My ieth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
TRA.Ns|lF'glh
LEGAL NoTlcEs.
Notes q seheel gisstien.

Notes 81 4ohoot 8uoe<toNs ssH4
An annual election o. school dlroe1.
ors will be hold in the pubiic scnpat
building on Main street.. o. The -
Monday (3lst) Of May. 1see. Ter CO
election OF one member o. ~ 49,
OF education o. Lewiston lndspsa -
District No. !. for three years - m
the vacancy caused BY the sxplxo11
Of the term Of J. d. McConlEsy. -
will be opened At o'clock and oe6oo
at : p. m. 1Iss
BY order of the board.
II. x. BARNETT. C1ase
Dated 1t lewiston. leaha 49, IL
1905. sss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

old papers Tor uss IN house-cIsaninl
& ne Teller Office for 1oc bundlo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

SECOND HAND GOODS

SECOND HAND COOK STOVES
Highest price paid for second hand
cook stoves. Corner Main and Elev-
enth, opposite Commercial Creamery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

406 Third street. Cor. Fifth Ave-,
Normal hill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-Large case with glas
front built purposely an q show cas-
for hats. Inquire at Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

LOST

LOST-On March 26. gold signet ring,
set with red stone and head of bull
dog, and the word Tenet" engraved
on 1t. $1,000 reward; return to Lew
iston- Charleston Co. at Charleston.
LOST-Child's plain gold ring with
heart attached, engraved l.. e. T.:
finder will please return to Teller
office and receive reward.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-Full blooded barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs: 81 per setting de-
livered. Address. B. H. Kreis. Lew
iston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-or will trade. q good gas
stove that cost $4,000. for a range.
The reason for the change IL we have
not the gas where we live. Inquire
317 Main st. J. L. Fenton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
ARCHITECTS

j. E. TOURTELLOTTE & CO.. AR
CHITECTS. Room /, Dent & Butler
Building. 317 Main st. Phone Red
sol.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

ATTORN EYS.

]. b. wEST-ATTORNEY AT Law.
VIII practice in all the courts Of
Idaho and before u. S. land office.
Rooms formerly occupied by u. g.
land office) in Lewiston National
Bank Building. Phone No. 1854.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-Fine stock wall paper at
cheapest prices at Monkeys Drus
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

J. G. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Rooms S0S-9 Weisgerber Blk.
JOHNSON & STOOKEY, LAWYERS.
Rooms 317, 318 Weisgerber Block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

HOME REeTAJRANT-Jfeals q q
hours MIA o. P. Dranson. Uppsn
IdAh0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

lie ,aS aiors lie mes II pubic
vcrS serecre.; vtcn lie county audi
rrs odscs. ouC { : ioua-1l + AZ
or1sr Sgyses1 WIN ~ eompie.eiy
cee.:sS t<ste mi vnco - csinpiese:,-
-scor,;s ever ter q ,uoi,r expense
III Il ;ev.ss-;
-ss cuun1r laaeur< ~ business
ce- -teS caE niG 5s- positions
because u 7cll-cS our Ter work .e-
-e1,.S -2,n Ter l1itir-r Is business
-ea. LIZ 2s soccsss II Ter cEtcs =
! I-s- & =n.s-ccrse III .c,scSr
= 5s -e 1Es- - LIT u ; -so
s1s,5 = crNcs cgcss -ee- -
COT s.s,,,--ss--y -sec--s ,,,5- Z
11e .+Ssesv $3.50 CT - IL -
o-Ss---;c $50 Ia -a-e c-es
vi 80 eccs csHS c,,--s--s IL
- SIZE - @s e
laws ia - - co. - -
Gu: .avs &c. -G-s sur,z=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
BALANCING IN THE AIR.

Captain Ferberr !. French army o.
hcer. who has closely watched recent
progress N aerial navigation. believes
with Saolcs-Dunour that in a few
Years airships vii b.. as common az
automobiles. He fears that thew NAV
De employed for SUCH criminal pur-
suits as smuggling ana the destruction
OF cities. out Is hopeful that al ate-
Quate aerial patrol veuid keep these
evils within bounds. Well, il would
cause no surprise II the airship should
not prove IN uumixe.i blessing TO
humanity, but it is possible that CAP
Tain Faroer overesttnaues che harm
which may result from it's rs. Per-
h:sps tie worst danger Is that any IN
crease n It's popularity nusz Lead 70
fatal accidents, ou1 even Gl;lt pr,sp.acr
las its mitigating features. The vic
Inns ansnr De - i;,ck;ns IN common
sense AMI che other 1,alitsss which
souid 1t them tor valuable service ri
sges;- hat the wur;c; cuuid sasiIy
SPARE chem.
i g conceded by tire E-enc;lnao
mat some sittcui,ies are vac 10 he
avertut.e before he lying machine
Gac W heartily commended. ga mrs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
ANNUAL ONSLAUGHT


-
And in fact he spoke sruer than many
suppose. In the wee Sina hours OF the
night when Congress is giving a con-
ttnuous performance there Is ample
opportunity for amendments to he
lacked cnto bills put On their passage
and eredence is given to statements
that chs actually occurs Frequently
during the Closing hours there VII! ae
out handful OF members in either
chamber. and there is understood to
have been numerous tricks played in
TIE past 90 ger a member known 90
De ANITA guntstts, 60 a certain measure -
go 60 committee room 10 see man
while the deal IS consunarst
Bur 10 net think OR moment that
III members ara negligent 20 The n
1srss1s Ut the country AIT: their con-
s1Muents- The VAST majority OF Cen
srsSsmel aasi Senator's are h.irJ-Vurh-
ing Len and devote their tine ex-
ciusrvsiy while IN Washingron 10 the
purposes for which they vera elected.
lirge number have caaen aivarrage
OF Ete Christmas holidays 10 return
To Their d-SIrtccS Go get IN ouch with
the desires OF their cnuStt- ueuls. for
De II AlNwo 1sialE i member OF Congress
can not always follow the iivics freely
lvsn N Letters and .aieg-aus rom
Cneir nome districts Campaigning
g becoming sicn L cuun0n ir- char
Whenever L politician. business NH.
DC -rsile or-rauizzit-an Wills anything
u lie Inc OF / iIvur RECOURSE IS Adj
10 printing press lnG / circular Ess-
Ter Sn1 70 sveryune within raiiias
distance aSlrs chyl L teEter Or Cele-
ram 1e sent usSUus on 4 .sr-alu
lct1uu.
Is ne Wes.erc atmosphere .onduc-
i've 10 aetcv1tc-. That inference uisrr
oe ven oy cne leglouS OF Represent
It,ves Cffunna anu Marshall Ut Norct
-aas1ca. TShe latter = spending Ms
iy'id1lrs rryfng 70 mi i sss.trI.uu u
Re Gc.r-SEsotstQga vcien & II i c-.li-
cai <.iLss = -saE S.ace. SeE-resscclCtvss
Y j. L'fonnA Z addition To Ss-r-tcg IL
re executive 1re.Iac;les> Ut 11s. sove-r-
lent 1nrolfsrt l .strer 70 - President
tS q ne cssr-sile .r-r:.sss ,;lcsss,et1. lISo
Ss3rtest r. IsSc.J.ptI;n vIrcn -ssssiE-s.t
= /. -ls;@1--Scaca3n II ne ,.saI-,lzrsiss
;estsEua Trough ! u.s;r-ste=-
-. -i- -si--lsS ec;li llplS we're vtt.ri --,w7r
ru-r =sl.Ey I ny nnorez. vi,sg -.ls
-N-ssas:-e.:E- .aa -lcenuea y wTTcti-;rw
Z -o-- eca--rln,i anl-v 2n1y Tia azris:
: Eu-rc -Ia2cSsi =sfsere-l lx ls- .re,it--
-=-- e-res !ongr:se -. t.1Sa le-es.
-AL-3-S 1arCT .. rcng--assuea LII
S=1a-o-s rlsi@g lie Eaten-nn .an.l
.l--,,--s ne io:iiay- -eeess Is Iegrssea.-.
5-EiTe :, + 1uvianu II Call--o--a
5sso-e eavl1g CT ne SFm1s II
aCowiaEG said: The anor.og 1een.<4
" '-aiito-c-a Dar--cuiariy Ira J1uus4sl
% .Ee hiring OF coolis amor n ne Oh
s.rr-c-.o1 d ne canal. ma We al
a---als wno are goilg icwr % sea
ne conditions Tor ourselves +aes LEE
We VII oe n L better position % lc-
more +o-el-isenliy upon this subject
5E,t .ic-le heed IS gwen N Nash.ue-
or . he demands OF some or-ar-
-ntio1s -haL he canal De ius With
American iabor. Wien there IS i de-
nanu throughout he country that Ia
,or Of Any Kind can NOT De obtained.
tlu Wen street Improvements AMI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
AUDITORS As BUSINESS MEN.

The meeting OF The ccucCy :1G.-c-s
OF the majority OF the counties Q: -h=
STATE brings together class {: o.
Gals who a-s .arseiv responsible To-
the business prosperity Of rhs seacs -
far as he puoitc affairs OF ne sane
are concerned. I IS the counv aus:-
tor VINO Keeps he records OF he ccur-
= n such shape that win II the
diversified; cco,1:5:cnS ne breath .:
scan,ia, seldom, touches ne s-a-cs.
affairs OF -he county
Nor-t Dakota has / ccc-ct::cae. svs
ten q public accou1lt-s / las
large number Of .cca- cHce holders.
Il NAY haze some -l:1ss Z tie cou--v
ai1,in-sJ-a I-or whict are cumbersome.
Bul i 1-ust te a>;m.v--e.s that .he-e :
little chance :cr ne nisa approximation
Of me COUNTY funds i can De :cne
OF course. INT i MUST De il re form OF
ouen oribss and such As -ha- are mat
tiers Of uococ,nen occurrence.
But il IS Tot this feature Of me
work OF vh=se county officials which
makes their Responsibilities far more
important 70 the taxpayers cha1 is gen
ealy supposed. L IS the couure-
henSive sysssn OF book keeping AZ;
accounting which. with ne tens OF
Thousands OF dollars Annually involved.
keeps the records 80 correct that every
PENN can De 1-ace,i from the tine It
il -ev.e-i Is Tx until II IS converted
into some pubic utility Or purpose.
shaz Is the real measure OF the res
possibility and work OF the COUNTY
auditor
There may De 1ee,s Of revision Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
THE HARVESTER TRTST.

Tce :s-s-S :: - - =
eu--e- 10 -! : esa=- ---:~--=
---sr-2--c-a- =.-v=S-=- -
any c5.s- cc-ae.--iEss-c- : - c--
N=aSu-s. q 3ol.--s - ;ss
osocG -Ao-s! -1.c5 : ~ 80 -
r-lees o. ne sr. y - S.z-z-. q
iS he 1ecsss rs..:2-cs c,e--g-s. -
what chsE a--uy 2ly . - a.
vesSec -rcse, TIE, so1e..:-s S-o--.s
De socs 20 c--:a.: tie co~s- {: -
ccnaf-ar.o- -akcs strikes ::-ac, =
TIE vtla-S q tie as-::c.-.u---a. ~a.H :
apparent 70 81! czs
L ices osN require =! a--Rs-- %
ccn7ocs Tie avs-ase :5a--- ia. b
2aElS more To- his :a-- nscA:-s-y
lnan he IL: bal. l s5<Ns. years az
When TIE several co-cs----s =casE
II ne naou-acIcu-y OF .:a-- -,:chE--
err formed ccubiraEon *e:ch WIS
Known as the International Ea-veNs-
company. but which in fact vas ,och-
ing more -haa r-1sc tor ths cu-rcse
ot fixing prices On tie nacht,e-v
Manufactured oy these concerns. +
was announced that the cr.na-v 2u-.
pose OF the ncvemene WIS 7o reduce
the cost OF farm machinery 70 the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
Benner, Be9g s Garvin

2c--ltEins operations in the city OF
Washington are tel up for months
" lie ,acs OF labor OF every kind.
-oE 1Ic1 ll-snGon is given 10 demands
stll-Gei ~ / suppositton OF conditions
tCiT SlnsisEanI win a fervid immagia-
lr.uc
Ss1anr Foraker appears to have the
IT lie argument so far in the
.aEIear-uu regarding the colored
--r-dE2S discharged from the army be-
=acsa hey lid not turn detectives and
CUT Glose guilty OF disorderly
s-auGac- n inciring a small riot at
5row1sv!ile. Tex A quiet smile is go
-cg he rounds that the Senate should
Dc 1nid that ali the evidence was
-.ansmiroad TO them and that IT was
sufficient 10 warrant the action taken.
and then 4 nack-tcwn should be ex-
htbited 10 the EXTENT OF sending an
other inQuisinr TO The scene OF acton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

user og rStuGlQS the cost OF the sales
ami accounting departments by COM
bining i number OF them in one. The
story looasi decidedly reasonable. and
the farmers were led 10 believe that
some good woult. come from the COM
btnatiol
But Jhev were soon un:eceived. No
sooner was che trust completed than
the price OF farm machinery was adj
vance.i. and the advance has been
steadily maintained unrtl now tie taru-
ers are paying from twenty-five 10
forty per cent more for machinery
than they we're tour years ago.
There y 10 question out that rhe
International Harvester company is
Operating u violation OF the federal
Ss:seures which prohibit tie formation
of combinal:ons for rt,e purpose Ut
conr-oilins prices, The harvester
----,tsS 1ur oniv was torule.i Tor this Dur~
0Se ou1 It las lone - u the injury
of he 2uoiie. L can not De cia.ne.i
oac ne cSS u material an,; r1e IN
crease Il -ne pr.ce OF ,aber are sur
1esenC % ACCOUNT Tor tie Increase n
Is Nnotesaie pr.ce u -5e inisire.i
III c,ssi:.t : l., tie advance whoa
1aS Vel -,at.e u ne NIX OF lumber
III --3r hi Ee veGr G1al Increase
y lie pres aS a2or ilir-nS Tie ,.uce
he cIsc-7sSSse TX aaS ee-c : pcs-.-
1-oE. IT. .scuoacs+; LII liz .c.ours
-ase. ~ - cEs.c 7r-rs u Ne
--'Gsccc--s. -,1o ne S>aaS--c.1oe II
go -s u =. ~ II. xii
= -s-as-s-i,4s .>i71s-cs = Ne -@aG
TN 80 S-a = rs >SoS IL PIE
,i-s-r-. III .-sc s1-oeEt-oc 4-u@
= S-z- 1al-Esae=--,,--S >ses
---4a-= =E-',---cc ! -.--er z--,,7S- ~
go -c,sSslle
- --z--s- s.oe.i y 2rso- IL
- c>c-c>,s-- : -52l,l-S Ia a-- Is
: = ss-s--z--- e--.ev=s : :. y
- - s1sSve Z-,css IL --1x
--E- 81 - @s-s
$500 = - -slay L 1-SSe5--s L.
80, 49, z-=v=-- a. ---e- 70
,--y zo-s IS L. - u M
-c--zy = so. -e~ III Las
: co-Ss pa. - = zAs c7cz
% -ay - -zce5--s-v 5zzz=S -
a. 1= co., . 3e -s- - --.,,s
o 80 CO. ~ --,.S :
10 -o~ ze -1s-e : - ~ .-2----s =
s2---s 10 e :.
at --ss z33 ~ =..=. q
-s : ScSeS @ - $40 ~ g.
S<-s--s5 s- . @+ cos. - 3s --.ss-
81! -ce-sE re- 20
he Svs @ss = c2E.-s .
s-E sySE *1f Er-S c5c-.- IL
l aa-:7 -lcn -s g1e1c. Ee=-asc
-tiSS o1-':s1 = ca1e. = cuusaa-
Ton &c * ne prize 81 pubic xc-k 50
-hal me 7uoI-e oS "a 1cc= III,
il IS Tcrcn- OF e >al-a cr.cs 4tEcn
Is ue:ssenahis II Ne eruE-s En:cn =
T-el,.s because u ne e1Ior-.cc STn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
WEDDING IN ARMY CIRCLES.
Associated Press to The Evening T1ne,

Washington, D. c., Dec. GA we'd
ding of interest in army circles today
was that Of Miss Helene Black, daugh-
ter OF General and Mrs. John C. Black.
and Lieut.. Stephen Abbott, of the
Artillery corps of the United States
Army. The ceremony was performed
this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents in street and was
followed by largely-attended recep-
ton. Lieutenant Abbott is at present
stationed at West Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
Ladies' Wool Shawls

Only few of these shawles left but every one is
rasll bargaln today They made square from very
SOFT warn: plain. white and fancy colors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
Do NT Use Tie HIGHWAYS
II &11. F-> ~ III Faile, snow :.
~ p--s 1as sEne.s LAKE The
>fsfE~ 3aures.

- -,cs Is ~ n IL ALE,
: x -=e2 L nanyy plaras.
III = ~ 2asz-- :--=,. -lar -ae -a--r-
~ eaT= s2s-.5ezs-5 u lsng II l!gc-
*aEs, Iii n gig y na--1e=. axe ne
Sac---sS- *ay -ess,i,a-= .:,1r--1g ac.slss
--e Ss.s-s LII a-,'-l.. SLOW s--frs.
~ -ca3is ic-cS L. 1E-l.--e Il NM
74asss LIZ aEsi II vi =nnw var=
LII Ire cn lie ie.,:s. Iii IL 5a-.ne.~
<aTs oclt 1s hi 1s Es1n II
-lei- asrses n -asrs lie su,r-- crIrz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

for more evidence" Time alone will
tell whether more evidence" means
evidence to bolster the position taken
or an endeavor to ascertain the truth.
1t is the usual thing for sub-ordinates
IN Washington to look at the world
through the eyeglasses of their super
tars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
Fancy Knit Baby Sacques

These are knitted from soft durab
white and with pink and blue trim
warm and pretty on the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

are pubic robbers and both should
De punished to the fullest limit OF the
law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

Let reverence OF law Sc e-ea:ce.s sr
every mother 60 the lispic- eaae .sac
Irast1es IN her lap; let : &c :lU<oc =
the schools. semi1a-.ss icS Colleges
let It be written II primers. spelling
oook9 and almaoacs. let = &c preached
rom pulpics and proclaimed Il Eggs
!attve halls and enforced IL courts ct
Justice: In short. let it : Ue ne
poltetcA religion Of tie cac.o
Abraham Lincoln.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

Goth, lS43 and had he lived 4
hours longer would have been
63 years old. a coincident in
his life was the fact that he
was born on the same day aud
in the same state as our Ia
mented President Mckinley.
He was married to Miss Ma
ria j. Murphy on Dec. S, 1870,
who died Sept. 5th, 1871. He
was again married To Miss
Clarissa A. Payne, his sur
viving widow, on Oct. Z, 1873.
To this union were born four
children three living, as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. G. Martin, Sc
dalia; Mrs. III. @. Wilson,
Malta Bend; Il. Fletcher Ger
man, LaJunta Col, all OF
whom were present at his
death. A brother and three
sisters, Geo. German, OF
Wooster Ark, Mrs. Emma
Bright, Malta Bend, Mrs. S.
A. Lyon, Rochester, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Delilah Search, of Wood
land, ILL.,, also survived him
Geo. German came in to at
tend the funeral, but arrived
several hours too late. There
are also two grandchildren
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

Mr.. German enlisted in Co.
X, lS3rd regiment, Ohio in
fantry of Volunteers, May
End, 1863, aud served to the
close Of the war.
In 1870 he came to Malta
Bend and has resided there
since. He has always been II
hard worker and has met with
a number of serious accidents
in running engines. He has
always been the same big
hearted, genial man.
His funeral was preached
in connection with his father
in-law and was held under
the auspices of the Masonic
order, of which he had been a
member for SO years. He
was also II lifelong member of
the Nj. e. Church.
The death of these two
good men is a sad blow to the
community, as they were both
financially and socially promi.
nent. To the Republican
their death means much, as
they we're among its staunch-
est friends and constant vis-
itors at our office. Both had
Continued on page :.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

sas; II. p. Payne, of Kansas
City, all of whom were pres
ent. and Milton S. Payne, of
Lamar, COL, who was unable
to be present.
He also leaves to mourn his
death 2l grand children and
3 great grandchildren.
Mr.. Payne had been Il faith
ful mem mber of the Nj. E.
Church for 67 years, aud .his
funeral sermon was preached
in connection with Mr.. Ger
mans by Presiding Elder
Il. j. Hunt and his pastor,
DIR. j. Nj. Carter, at the NJ. +.
Church in Malta Bend, Mon
day at 1870 pm. After the
ceremony his remains were
laid to rest in the Malta Bend
cemetery.
WILLIAM THORNTON GERMAN
died Sunday evening, Janu,
AIRY 2Sth, at 6:15, of u compli'
cation of diseases. No doub,
his death was hurried on by
his recent accident, in being
( gored by a cow. He hae
been III but two days.
Mr. German was born il
Adams County, Ohio, on Jan
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

about either \of these men
either in u religious, social or
business way and they were
both men who had much busi-
ness with the public. The
large concourse of mourning
friends showed the high re-
spect in which they were
held.
FRANCIS PAYNE
died Monday afternoon, Jan.
Doth, at LOS pm. Of lagrippe,
and paralysis, aged nearly "a
years. He was born near
Chilicothe, Ohio, on March
25th. 1922, and came to Saline
in October, 1879, settling at
Salt Springs. In 1888 he
moved TO Malta Bend and re-
sided there up to the time OF
his death.
Dec. /, lS49, he was mar
ried to Miss Hulda Arledge,
who preceded him in death on
Il
Oct. 8. 1892. To this union
there were born nine chill
dren, six living, as follows
| Mrs. w. II. German, Mrs. ],
g. Nye, Malta Bend; Jas. r.
Payne, of Wellington Kansas
J. s. Payne, of Mulvane, Kan
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

the following day the death
of Francis Payne was an
nOunced it was u double shock
and hardly seemed true. But
the husband and father had
left for their reward in heav-
en- just seventeen hours apart,
leaving many sorrowing
hearts, to mourn their depar-
ture, but also leaving n life
record that is an inspiration
To all. We have never heard
an nnkind word or criticism
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02
DEATHS.
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Two of Saline's Best Citizens
Pass Away.
DEATHS.

When the report was sent
out Sunday night that VIM.
II. German bad passed away
it came AS a great shock to
his many friends. But when
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-02

good SHOE and HAT SALE at good time Snow and raj
Many people who expected through the winter with their old
SALE knowing don't lot Of OLD stock and off styles
IS NEW and going keep ceanclose out all winter
We almost foot that grows g Remember the
sampes~not on our BIG BARGAIN TABLES: