davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

quit work, fell TO the floor. straddling n
range that had been left there for
storage. y hcmmorrhage was started,
and it Is feared that his injuries may
prove fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Unity Sncintr

,r,. Unity Society Pecepti'
Tho ladies Of tho Un;tv ...,
q reception at Unity hall r ooc,e.
lefnoon from 4:8O 20 ( an e~s u
a programme Of musical sna ,,n1
bcrs All nre cordIally j. u; aaa ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

weather; ,h. and which has ao,ts,
enet otherwise would haye
pietely Overwhelming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Music for "old Bedstead >,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept 22-At the presentation
OF the "Old Bedstead'' in Ogden Monday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

HE WAS PATIENT.-Bishop Ellison
Capers in an address at Columbia, S,
c., praised the virtue of patience.
I'VE may have industry" he said,
"sobriety, ambition-all the virtues
that make for success, yet without pa
tience we will accomplish nothing.
"A young man was overheard on a
street corner the other night reproach-
ing a young girl. That young man
was patient. He had so highly devel-
oped this excellent quality that 1 shall
not be surprised some day to see him
a millionaire, a college president or
even a bishop.
1.-The young man said as the young
girl drew near him on the corner:
what a time you have kept me
waiting
"The girl tossed her head.
"1fs only Z o'clock she said, and
/ didn't promise to be here until a
quarter Of
"The young man smiled calm and
patient smile.
"Ah, yes,' he said, but you have
mistaken the day. 1 have been wait
ing for you since last evening"
Cleveland Leader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

WEBsTER's RBTAINERs.-Edward NJ
Mason, superintendent of buildings for
the state of New Hampshire, tells the
following anecdote of Daniel Webster
says the Boston Herald:
One day a man came to Webster's
office and consulted him in regard to
a prospective law suit. At the close
of the conference he paid the attor-
ney a retainer of 500 to look after the
matter. After returning to his place
of business he found that his partner
had already settled the suit, obtaining
the sum demanded without an attor-
ney. He thought 500 was altogether
too much for an office fee. so he dis
patched his clerk to look after the
subject.
"Mr Webster" said the young mar
my employer thinks you should return
a part of your retainer. That case has
been settled"
Young man." said the lawyer, you
go back and tell your employer that
a retainer is something to be re-
tanned"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

NOT THE RIGHT QUEsTIoN.-"The
bravery of young men," said Rear Ad-
miral Buhler at Atlantic City, according
to the New York Tribune, "is a fact
that l shall never cease to marvel over.
Did you ever hear Of hope too for
lorn, a risk too overwhelming, for the
young men of the armies and navies
of the world TO undertake?
IF only the young mems wisdom
eQualed their bravery! But this is i'm
possible Sometimes think boys have
so much bravery there is no room in
them for anything else.
81 used to know a boy who was brave
enough, but reckless, careless, extrav-
agant. He accumulated a great guam
tity Of debts.
His father gave him a talking to
one day.
Suppose he said, that l should
be taken away suddenly, what would
become of you?'
I'D stay here the boy answered
smiling. The question is, What would
become of your"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

AFRAID OF THEIR WINE.-Henry
White, the American ambassador tc
Italy, tells this story: 1.-TWO English
men attended a dinner at one of the
Neapolitan hotels on the water front
After the dinner the Englishmer
went out for a walk along the en-
bankment The sea was rough. The
spray splashed over them. Soon they
saw a statue, and as they neared thi:
statue it nodded to them gravely.
Ibid you see that statue nod?' the
first Englishman said:
81 certainly did, the second said
"It is this confounded Capri wine,
the first said.
"'WeI,' the second said, we had
better get back home to bed before we
are run in
80, ashamed of themselves, the
Englishmen went home to bed, and
when, amazingly fresh when ali things
were considered, they sat down tc
breakfast the next morning theil
waiter said to them: Did the gentle
men feel the last nights slight earth
quake shock"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
Humorous department.

REsoURCEFUL MAN.-The late James
E. Martin, brother of Bradley Martin
was a man of old-fashioned integrity
and the illegal practices of many noted
financiers and corporations angered
and shocked him.
In discussion of a certain much
investigated company Mr.. Martin said
one day:
This concern seems always to have
found it easy to break the law. 1t has
been as ready and resourceful as a
tenant l once had.
My tenant was an enthusiastic
pigeon flyer. One day he took pigeon
in a bag to the Grant monument, in
tending to time its flight home. But
when he took the bird out Of the bag
a policeman came up and said:
What are you doing here?'
Getting ready to fly this pigeon"
said my tenant.
You can't fly no pigeon here" said
the policeman.
why not?" the tenant asked.
Its against the law-thats why
not" said the policeman. If you try
it 1 shall be obliged to lock you up
MY tenant placed the pigeon on the
ground, stroked it and said to 1t
gravely: 81 can't toss you up here, for
it's against the law, so you must walk
home. Do you hear? You must walk
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
FOLLOWED BY A LION.
Hunters Night Adventure In an Afri-
can Jungle.

TluntcTS Ni9ut NeNStea'S ~ e' ''''
can Jungle.
To stroll through the African jun
gle with a gun loaded only in one
barrel and with dusk approaching
seems to invite adventure, and so 1t
did in the case of William Cotton Os-
well, the friend of Livingston. Os-
we'll started out from his camp one
evening, fired his one shot at
auagga, which he wounded, and
then followed his tracks, marked the
place where it fell, and then turned
his steps, as he thought, toward the
wagons. In his biography the Incl
dent is described in his own words:
1t was not until had wandered
carelessly hither and thither for hall
an hour, feeling sure that it was only
the one particular bush in front OF
me which hid the wagons, that L very
unwillingly owned to myself that !
was drifting without bearings in this
bushy sea.
Twilight in the tropics is very short
Just before the sun set l followed a
game track which 1 knew would lead
to water. After a good draught
began collecting firewood, but the
night closed in so rapidly that a bare
hours supply was all my store.
Partly to save fuel, partly in the
hope that as night crept on signals
would be made from the wagons,
climbed q tree and had not been long
perched before / heard, far off, the
boom of guns.
Alarmed at my absence, my COM
panions suspected the case and were
inviting my return; but 1t required a
very pressing invitation indeed to in
duce a man to walk through two
miles of an African wood on a dark
night.
1t grew bitterly cold. I determin-
ed to come down and light my fire.
had reached the lowest bough Of my
tree and placed my hand beside my
feet before jumping off, when from
the bush Immediately under me
deep note and the sound of a heavy
body slipping through the thorny
scrub told me that a lion was pass
ing. Without the warning, in another
half second 1 could have alighted on
his back. 1 very quickly put two or
three more yards more between the
soles of my feet and the ground.
1 could not much longer endure
my cramped position in the scraggy
tree, and felt l must get down. Wait
ing until the moon was about one tree
high. 1 came down and dived into
the bush. 1 struggled on for an
hour, I should think. when four or
five muskets fired together within
fifty yards told me I was home again,
1 hope 1 was thankful then; 1 know
am now. Two of my Hottentot
servants and q batch of Katfirs had
come to meet me and escorted me to
the fire in triumph. AS 1 held my
half thawed hands over it the roar
of a disappointed lion rang through
the camp.
HE has missed you, Tiaga, by a
little this time," said my black
friends. Let him go back to his
game."-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

TURNING THE TABI.Es.-A statesman
in an argument, had turned the tables
rather neatly on his opponent. Sena-
tor Dolliver. In congratulation, said:
you remind me Of a Fort Dodge doc
tor, DIR. Y. This gentleman once had
a grave dug for a patient. supposed tC
be dying who afterwards recovered
and over this error of judgment the
doctor was joked for many years.
"Once he attended. i'm consultation
with three confreres, another patient
This patient really died. After the
death. as the physicians discussed the
case together one of them said:
"'Since quick burial is necessary. We
might inter the body temporarily.
understand that our brother here
has a vacant grave on hand
"Dr. X. smiled.
Yes he said. L believe | am the
only physician present whose graves
are not all filed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
f.. Q. BL ACh
Life Insurance
Old Line Mutual
Legal Reserve

Just as solid as it Is possible to
make anything.
THE SECURITY LIFE
AND ANNUITY COMPANY
Has complied with the general insur-
ance laws, and is licensed to do busi-
ness as legal reserve "Old Line" COM
pany. This means, that the state Of
North Carolina guarantees that the
company's assets and liabilities are
correctly given in its published state
ments.
That the Company has deposited
cash securities with the insurance
commissioner for the absolute protec-
ton of it's policy holders.
FRED c. BLACK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
COTTON INSURANCE.

AM prepared to write Insurance
i on Cotton stored either in open
yard or in Outbuildings on farms.
Farmers can arrange to borrow
money on my insurance policies on
cotton held on their farms the same
as if the cotton were stored in a
warehouse in town. Rate 81 per cent
Write or call at my office for rates of
insurance and other information.
]. r. LINDSAY.
Oct 3. TT. tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
IN PROBATE COURT.
NNTi1lin,,,c ES,, DrpIote

BY l.. r. Williams. Esq, Probate Judge
of York County.
WHEREAS $. NJ. CAROTHERS
w has applied to me for Letters of
Administration. with will annexed, on
all and singular, the goods and chat
tells. rights and credits of THOMAS NJ.
CAROTHERS. late of the county
aforesaid deceased
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on
the 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1906,
TO shew cause, if any, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this
3rd day of July, i'm the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and six and i'm the both year OF
American Independence.
l.. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge of York county.
July 9Th 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

NOT So SILLY.-Weary from the
chase, the ostrich of the desert had
stuck his head in the sand.
You silly bird" said the hunter
coming up. DO you imagine l can't
see yOu!"
You mistake my purpose" replied
the ostrich, with dignity. "Of course
you see me, but you miserable. feather
stealing. egg hunting. land pirate, |
thus relieve myself of the necessity of
seeing you"
Conscious that he had the better of
the argument, the ostrich yielded $40
worth of plumes without murmur.-
Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
"DON'T FORGET"

You Can BE Cured of CANCER, TU-
NOR, or CHRONIC OLD SORES
Ten Thousand cases treated. 1t is the
sureSt cure on Earth. Delay is fatal.
How to be cured? Just write
ID. B. GLADDEN.,
Grover, N. G.
MAY II 3m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

ia AS soon as a man gets a notion
that his employer can't get along
without him he is getting ready to lose
his job.
35T There is always the danger that
every man will become the hired man
and every mother the hired girl to
their family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
Dress Goods Off One-Fifth

OF COURSE THE STOCK REDUCING CYCLONE STRUCK
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT AND MADE 1T
TREMBLE SOME. MIGHT COST US MONEY TO DO 1T
BUT THEY MUST AS FALL AND WINTER GOODS
WANT THE ROOM AND WE WANT THE MONEY TIED
UP IN OUR GOODS-THEY MUST GO ALONG
WITH THE REST AND NOW THEY GO AT EIGHTY
CENTS ON THE DOLIAR-OR PER CENT OFF.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

~ Bound Volumes of Horse Shoe
Robinson at The Enquirer office, $1.00.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13
These Prices Are Ticklers.

HEAVY STIEETING NOW GOING AT Cts Yard
A. Al FEATHER TICKING-BEST QUALITY-13 12 Cts Yard
LADIES' SUPPORTERS NOW GOING AT Is Cts Pair
QUALITY OIL CLOTH NOW GOING AT IS CTS. YARD
COMES, NOW GOING AT Is Cents.
LADIES NOW GOING AT is Cts.
andkerchiefs worth 1Oc each Going for DIME
TAPPED Neck Cts Each
ABOUT 5000 YARDS GINGTIAM AND APRON CHECKS, FULL
LENGTHS WORTH @ CENTS A YARD, GOING DURING
THIS SALE AT ONLY CENTS A YARD. BUY QUICK.
HOSE worth Is Cts Going 10 Cts Pair
including all shades and popular
patterns-Usuay considered Extra Bargain at Cents
Yard,N NOW GOING AT 8 1-2 CENTS A YARD
BLACK TAFFETA-ALWAYS SELLS FOR A DOLLAR A YARD
BUT THIS STOCK REDUCTION SALE MAKES A DIFFER
ENCE AND OUR PRICE IS II CENTS YARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

May IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-13

IHNCHS En-,
News, July II: AS published In a
previous issue of the News, Senator
Tillman will speak in Lancaster on the
goth instant The candidates for con-
gress from this district will also speak
here the same day. A large crowd will
no doubt greet the distinguished
speakers. Mrs. Alice F.. Beckham.
widow of Ed Beckham, who was Killed
on the L. & C. road. in Chester, some
time ago, has brought suit for forty
thousand dollars damages against the
railroad company. Mr.. J. Harry Fos-
ter is attorney for the plaintif.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Napton

Miss Georgia MISTER came
down from Marshall Saturday
for IA weeks. visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Hollywood.
Mrs. II. T.. Rlchart, who
has been sick for several
months. died Sunday Oct. 7th
at 9:45 p. m. at her home
near Napton aged rs years.
Funeral at Memorial Presby-
terrain Church at 1880 a.. III.
Tuesday.
VIM. Shackelford called on
his girl at Blackwater Sunday.
g. III. Hollywood and wife
we're shopping 10 Marshal
Saturday.
Mrs. p. S. Reynolds went
TO Miami Sunday for a short
visit with friends.
Revival services at the
Baptist Church here t,egar
Tuesday night, and will con.
tinue for some time.
J. w. Alex ,nder came ny
from Jefferson City Sunday
morning 10 spend y few days
with friends and relatives.
l. p. Murrell. III Marshall,
WAS y caller IN town Monday
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Malta Bend

Miss Hester Martin has Ie-
turned from "A weeks visit in
Se.lalia.
Miss Grace Houston il
spending The week in Kansas
City.
I, w. II. Wilson IL ca. shipped
a,fine lot al cattle ~ Chicago
Saturday.
8. Il. Wilson Sr. has return
,d FROM Texas.
Mrs. Blford Allen has re-
l. nr,teu from visit to Slater
and Kansas City.
The Misses Plain enter
tainei a few friends Friday
night.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson gave a
,;ix o'clock dinner last Friday.
'covers were laid for TIVE We,
those present were Mesdames
Walter Lunbeck, Will Tobin,
Floyed Cox, Buford Allen,
Herbert Wilson, Carl Wilson
and Misses Peal Vanstone,
Blanch Hall. Gertrude Carter
and Miss Hackley.
Misses Josie Snoddy and
Eliza Altes spent Saturday
and SUNDAY in Kansas City
W. H.. w llson has returned
from a business trip 70 Chi
cago.
Mrs. Newman Newell and
children are spending thu
week in Kansas City with
relatives.
Tum Martin and Fletcher
German took in the Sedalis
fair.
4. Chas. Lupbeck and his crew
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

afternoon.
WIN. Thorp and family went
To Marshall, on business Mon
day.
Rev. Mr.. Jones'. Of Madison,
Mn. is assisting In the meet
ing at the Baptist Church.
Wm. Thorp has sold his
farm To s. 5. Abney who will
move into IL in the near future.
L. W. Hanes and wife went
u Beaman, Mo. Sunday MORN
ing returning Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
River View

Rober, King transacted business
at the county eat Saturday.
John VAn Boo zen was trading in
Slater Tuesday afternoon.
lawson Roberts sne family visit.
ed at the non. OF Bob Alien Mon
day.
Frank Davis and ~ife were trad.
ing with Canaan mvicuao. = reseat
iy.
Miss Lee Lswless visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
jesse Hepsick and daughter IN ,de
a flying ,rip TO Marshall SATURDAY.
Martin Biamer and family OF
noItn Slater were guests ut john
Van Booven's Sunday.
X. Il. Stone Of Arrow Rock and
Miss Lillian Hensick arielded
services al hrro~ Rock Sunday
night.
Mrs. Joe King is reported sick at
this writing.
Mrs. August Noike and dauah-
ter were Waiting relatives here Que.
day recently.
Jesse Hensick and Mas LilliIn
accompanied BY Lee Lawlxss were
doirg business with the Arrow
Rock merchants Tuesday evening,
add attended ~ rvicss while there.
Mrs. Pate Jones OF Gillian spent
Sunday the cues, VI ]. l.. Matlix
and wife.
J. K. Heumsn went to Slater
Mondsy.
P~fotracted meeting begins at
Fish Creek toe third SUNDAY.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
New Home

The meeting at P'sgah Is pro-
Guessing nicely.
Mrs ]. {. Cole and son, Walter
Blue. left THURSDAY Tor their home
IN Dansiiie LII, alter M sxterusd
visit with relatives aud irieuus,
IRON here they will 30 TO Kansas
City and then 90 Chicago.
Mr.. snd Mrs. D. Lemon and
family, Mr.. aud Mrs Pes AID
ridge Of Nslsoi, aud MIS-. M. l..
Harris VIE guests 0, Mr. and Mrs.
j, h. FordnAn sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. rel. n .rtman aud
family were guests VI Mar. ANA Mis-.
John Knott sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Newt Lauehlin
and family. ana Misses . Bessie
Knott and Dora farms we're guests
OF Mr.J, A. L4rue aud family sun.
day.
Miss Ethel Mckinney returned
home Wednesday, after ! ten days
Visit % MeAil.stsr. Mis- Mary
scott accompanied her hosns.
", and Mr.. PIes Aidridee II
Melissa visited her slsssr. ~. N.
Coatinnod o. IN 49,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Saline Valley

Wheat sowing IN completed.
Harry Pearson of Little
Rock passed through here en-
route 70 Ga.g,w Monday.
Henry Spreitzer and Frank
Meyer W. re the g eats oil
friends near Blue Lack Satur-
day and Sunday.
Will Steffen WAS trading in
Little Rock on day last week.
Mrs. Glger and daughter.
Miss Theresa, were in Glas-
gov one day last week.
Miss Alice Sellmeyer was
the guest of Misses Brands.
|of Howard county, the later
part of laat week,
Joe F.. 9 ger was ON the
streets Of Glasgow hast Satur.
day.
G. Olendorf was trading in
Little Rtx.k Monday.
Pecan hunters were plenti-
ful SATURDAY. there were more
hunters than pecans.
Miss L,nie Sellmeyer was
~ Glasgow one dsy aast wtssk,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

TIE Mississippi Valley
Deep Waterway 'intion
Will hold n great convention
IN ST. Louis Novemb.r Il and
III, Ia encourage favorable
Legislation for the impr, We.
ment ~ the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers. This county
org ~ To he represented, AZ it
has nearly IA hundred miles 81
riv-r front and a nun her OF
towns Ia whom "a revival of
river traffic means much.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12


There nls probably not
been ~ week in the last five
years when the wages of some
group of men somewhere il,
the United States have moi
been increase L. The census
bulletin showing the ,.rog .ess
in manufacturing in 1875 NJ
compared with 10 % giy-- thu
increase in numb r. 81 wage,
earners a, IL per cent. while
The increase in wages is Just
doubled. ar 32 per cent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

THE big show starts mex
Monday orning IN Marshall
Be sure ~ cpne out early IN
the week, 81 that you will moi
have 10 miss IL in case of rain
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

Mrs. g. Olendortf left Sun
day for Greeley Kas., where
she was called on account oi
the sickness OF her daughter.
Lon Taylor WAS seen head.
ing for Oak Ridge Sunday.
We wander what his attract
ions are there.
One OF our young men is af'
fected with Texas fever, but
hope IL will not prove serious.
George Sellneyer was
breaking his horse Sunday,
which he recently purchased
of ID. Cuddy Of Glasgow.
Ike Thornton and Suns Elem
and joe were headed for Little
Rock last Thursday.
George Giger was one Of the
many who Witnessed the ball
game b.tween Saline CITY and
Pilot Grove, al Black water
last Sunday.
George Pearson and Kit
Thornt.'n were up from Little
Rock Monday.
Louis johnson made u flving
trip To The town of many hills
Saturday.
Bud Howell formerly a sa.
line county farmer, but now
of Howard was here Monday.
He says thai he has sold his
farm in Howard, and intends
70 make Saline county his
home again.
Misses Donie Rich aud Til.
lie koch attended the Carnival
!at Kansas City hast week.
New Frankfort
.XN A.IM|. .AINI 4I|-.t d. "A ~ .L UNE.A. az.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
sundsyed 10 Marshsil.

Sund Eyed 10 Marshall.
Mn. Deibel Of Sharon Is visit
ing friends in and around New
Frankfort.
Henr, Heumaun is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. Jim EdSlrds and son of
Montana are visiting her father
Geo. ahoad. g Of near Good HJpe.
Mrs. NJ. A. S~ydenstriker left
Sunday for q visit to relatives in
Kansas Guy.
Mrs. Juo. Mel ,er and children
Of Charlton county, visited her
parents a few days.
Carl Riplett returned to his home
ia Marshall Saturday after q lev
weeks stay with relatives in this
community.
r. Steenstrsy and family Of Can.
ton, Kansas. spent a lew days with
relatives aud trends here the past
week. THIS estimiabIe family were
%iornier residents Vt Mo. wnere they
were heartily welcomed by old
friend, aud peighDoIs.
Mrs. Chas. Wiuston OF rear
Slater spent sunday with b. Wins.
ION and family.
Jesse Jackson and wife visited
the State Far at Sedalia lart week.
You a fool come people part Of
the time, but you cant tool all the
p. opie all the time.
OF Bum aud famiiv visited
relatives Ia Giiiism sunday.
Your correspondent WAS on the
sick list last week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

THE r. publican State OFF,
cials claim credit for saving
enough money TO almost pay
all salaries of state officers.
The Democrats denied this
and IN u result n cont roversy
took place but 1t has ended in
n defeat for cur Democratic
friends. II was shown by
Treasnrerf Gmelic,h that his
pre- iecess or car riel IA very
large aTaount Of yeash in the
states vaults lnste,d or hav-
ing ithn disposit in the stats.
depos,itoris driving interest.
Mri Gmelich carries but very
little. The Claim that .Repnb'
licans are ha'ylng MORE money
with which ~ draw interes,
was disprOTen. The Demo,
cratic treas urer simply dis
0beyed The Law on this point
which requ ired hin, II, keel
The mNne! where II wOuIt
draw iptrE eat and Il ,stead ns
~ much ~ IL an sdj yance pay
anent - - larry mi K hers, ctr
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

of workmen are building n
large barn for j. w. Baker
this week. /.
Miss Cedil Vanstone the
Bride of next week was the
hOnoree Ola &c ranite Shower"
given by the Misses Frank
I'm Tuesday afternoon.
Walker Baker has returned
from u business trip Ia Chi.
cago.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
During October we expe,

During October we expect
Ia devote n little more than
the usual space IN political
matters. We present the
facts from our viewpoint and
trust no one will take oifense.
A. none is intended. This
is the time for all Ia read up
on politics as the election IN
almost here.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

Don't fail u com. out next
Tuesday a. vote for the new
nigh scbppl building.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

The State cleo ion is onl,
about tlisee weeks of. Ar,
you getting into I nep