davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19
Utah Mormon, it Appears Like
", Will Not be Voted Out
Of Sens sats a.ts,,.
Ut REQUIRES 4 1No:TA|ROs
MAJORITY TO ExPH HIM
And the Vote Is Expected to Fall Short
Of This Number-Smoot Alleged to
be Encouraging Polygamy, as Well
as Practicins It Himself lis Member
Of the Twelve Apostles Beard.

'Assoeaatea Press % The Bvenlng Times.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-The
tate Of Reed Smoot will be determined
tomorrow, when the senate will vote
to determine whether he shall be ac-
'cepted as the representative Of Utah
in that body. The indications are that
the senate's vote will be expressive
of their confidence in Mr.. Smoot. The
opposition, however, Is carrying the
fight to the last ditch and it hopeful
that the vote will be against the Utah
man.
II takes two-thirds vote to expel
from the United States senate. As the
senate is nearly two-thirds republi-
can this means that all the democrats
and half the republicans would have
to vote to, turn Smoot out. There Is
little In the private comment of sena-
tors to indicate that any such degree
of opposition to Mr.. Smoot as this
exists.
II Smoot is unseated it will be be-
cause he Is member of the govern
ing body of the Mormon church. 1t
is alleged by Senators Burrows, Dolli-
yer, Bailey, Pettus and others who
would unseat him that by repeated
acts he has, as member of the quor-
ON of the twelve apostles, given aid
and support to the hierarchy in its
defiance of the laws Of his own state
and of the general government. 1t
is alleged that he as a member of the
inner circle Of the apostles has In
directly, II not directly encouraged
polygamy. Many persons have re-
.ceived the impression that Senator
Smoot has been guilty of polygamy,
but this is entirely erroneous. The
fact is that the committee of the SEN
ate which by vote of seven to five
reported in favor of unseating the
senator exonerated him from the
charge of polygamy.
The defenders of Senator Smoot ad-
NIT that as one of the fifteen men
constituting the ruling authority of the
Mormon church he knew that polyga-
my was practised by some of the offic-
ials of the church, but, they insist,
that the influence of Smoot has been
steadily in favor of reforms in the
church. It is averred that through
his efforts the church has been brought
to a much higher plane.
The political phase of the situation
is not without interest. The demo-
Gratis assert that the republican party
and the Mormon church are in alli-
ance in Idaho, Utah and perhaps in
other of the Rocky Mountain states,
and believing this most of the demo-
Gratis, apparently, intend to vote to
unseat Smoot. 1t has been alleged
from time to time that there is an
agreement among the republicans and
the Mormon leaders that Smoot shall
not be unseated. The republican lead
ers declare that there is no truth in
the story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19

Lisbon. N. D., Feb. 19.-The trial
of ]. j. Moore, charged with man.
slaughter, was commenced in earnest
this morning with the calling of the
first witness, Ed Falkenberg, road
master Of the 800" at Enderlin.
Moore was engineer of the switch en-
gine at Enderlin at the time of the
big wreck there last December, in
which eleven people were killed. He
is charged with criminal negligence,
and in the address to the jury today,
States Attorney Kvello stated that he
would make an effort to prove this.
Falkenberg testified on the stand
relative to the condition of the road
bed and grades at the place of the
wreck. He was followed by w. r.
Gmpher, who was engineer on the
passenger train. His testimony up
to the time the noon recess was TAX
en- was related mostly to his duties as
an engineer. He resumed the stand
this afternoon.
The work of securing a jury was
started yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and was concluded last eve
ming. Judge Allen is presiding at the
trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19
Jury Secured and Taking of
Evidence Was Begun This
Morning.
ENGINEER Of WRECKED
PASSENGER ON THE STAND
Also the Roadmaster Of Enderlin
Division Of the sSoo"-The State
Hopes to Prove Moore Was Guilty
Of Criminal Negligence and is Shap.
ing Its Case Along Those Lines.

The Jury.
N. L. Sattlerlee, farmer.
Thomas Anderson, farmer.
A. p. Teetles, farmer.
A. Klingbell, farmer.
J. B. Fleming, bookkeeper.
W. ]. Higgins, farmer.
G. A. Sunberg, merchant.
B. Humphrey, farmer.
Jacob KasparL farmer.
John Cowan, farmer.
Amos Larson, farmer.
c. H. Butler, architect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19

She who fishes for husband sell
dom catches one worth While.
Charity Of some people begins and
ends with talking about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19

Look out for things that won't bear
looking into.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19


ing singers the Mitchell Mel
that married
grand
American cities Angeles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19

When a man begins to sneer at
everything he has outlived his use
fulness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19

A kiss returned is kiss earned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-19
CUSTER SUIT.

........................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Der @irtDid)aftcn an Sonnto9cn ori
Dem @ege Der Geroronlng 81 bei6lic.
BEN, Damn ioate lie fol9crid)tig uud)
oas @eht bobel1. Sen ionntGglidcn
MirtDiGloftsbetrie6 ollf mn0erc @eiie
ST. regcln, lei es 0urf 6reigabc ein.
5elllcr Cages ltunocn oOer ourd Src:s
go6e oes gun5en Sonntoga. Geroro.
nl,ngen bicicr 9trt bcitebcn olld), abcr
ibrc HcftSgiiltiGfcit lit oo0ur6 5luci-
felboft geporbenL onB bic untercn 9c-
rid)tli6en Sniton5cn linen oielelbc
inter @erufung olti Oic St~ootSgciebe
ob6cipro6en bobcn. IS biirfte olio
ongcbraht iein, oud bieic Sroge Dor
boS gunoes-S bcrgcrid)t 5u %bringen,
nm Der be'tebenocn &ed)tlniifcrbeit
CHI fir oQcmnl ein Gnoe 5lt MAIDEN.
llebcr iebr cute Grfolge
III Der gcruhigung Der M%ccreslpelet
0lrd Del beridtct Captain Tolnd,
Der pielgcnmnnte Siibrer oeS Sdncll-
6ompicrs .&uiier 9ilbelm Der Gro.
BE-" BON iei1er lGBten Heiic nit Die.
lem Compiler: Y@0brenO 5lpcitagigcr
StllrncS aus WSM-&9S@ in Star.
fe 9 - 10, oml 26. - 81. Sftober
babe ih nit Dem Sliigger'iden Mel.
lcllberubigungsol nllnoonol" icbr
gute@rfolgc er5ielt. Sd lieb aus Den
por0eren Gloipts a1 jcocr Seite ce3
Shiffes ans jc elmer 0oie bos Del
berouStrdufeln mn trob ocs idwcrcn
Seegongcs lit nift einnrol cine
ld)Dere brchenbe See ilbergcfommel1.
llno boB cine bohc Sec licf miro ie-
Der Secmonn %crnciien fornen, lpenn
id) bier mittbcile. OaB Oos 619 ellgl.
SUB lo1gc Sdiff beinl Sen5en Die
crime See iiber Oel @rg idopfte.
Gerbrnltdt mur0en in IA Stunoen
iedS Goicn a fiinf @iter."
GrGcr Sclthttburm.)
HNlulunb'S tiirfiife YGber,
Gaaitahls. UebauSe. guf,antt srseH. eteis often.
(WuQ22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Baltimore. ben 90, Se3cmber 1907.
g,G6riht lit bierIrit alien intcreiiiriet Fcrs
ioncr aegebcn, Dab Der Eiaot. 2rgenieur ben
~yeiiinmungen bes "a. gtbiUniiis oe5 35. slrtis
icIS bcs Sidots9oheres bon 1906 aenldh IN otes
fein Gureau am 10. 5c6embcr 1907 beu erflGs
renoen 9lan Inb Die 9upIiiutliite Der s~ufIagcn
fir Die Neunipcutrlrg unb Nclpflaiterun9 Der
Irtpatsglueo binier gtr. 1915 bis 1885, Gatrobes
GtraBe; Der Friputs9lnep Dtnter yr. 1901 bis
1921 Gits2omburosS trnbc, mo an Der Seite
bon nj. 1902, SiiosSur bam:S traBe. uno Mr.
1Ot, Sii6.stnnsS Giraffe; Der 4rinat'@qep bir1ter
gir. 14s bis 154, S8ilfonsS irabe, uno binter gr.
1900 bis 1902. SpbrsStraBe; Der Eripnt.9tuch
birtcr 9ir. 900 bis 012, Sits2ombarosS trnht;
Der EriratsSlleD binter Mr.. III bis 13i, 9Seits
9anoalcs Strubc, mo Der Iriratsaaep an ber
Seite bon gir. 40, 8eit.9iortbs% gloenre, Bintcr'
lcgt bat. q
gCQe onoun beriibrten QerTonen Itno berefs
tiat. irnerbnIb 30 Iuact, bonn 91iiim her 6ins
ierle9lng al. I'M 9dltirnorer Siaot9eri6t burdb
tdriftItb clngereibte Fctttion bageseh 5I ap'
pcliren.
j. Sruca SbumaS.
GtaotsJiceiftrntor.
$500 n- ,n- >~.D an 'ngN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
8cfanntmadungcn
Suutrulcurs'T cparicment.
Mnthhuua

WnItin m T G, %. Nfjcnibcr 1907.
gu perinufcn Nlft CS) ErnDnltll iebt bon
Der baltimore SauitarO CONTRACTING GoII'
pIdgcn am 6ufc Der 9opingtonzStrabe, 5libe
oer ~lRiosclps ilrlo Gopingtois uno NopueasS traBc
gefebeH lperoeTt.
2teic Yrabnten ipcrocn benz aiufer etpa am
4. Sunliar 1908 nuSneliciert mecocn. bic
@rb6e bon iiebeH CD bicier RrGbinen lit bon
II SUB bis 1910 SUB lang, POI ots PAS brett
lang. PAS SUB brett unb 81 SUB tief.
NerIiegcltc 9~lrgeboie iiir ~oieiclben perben i'm
ViireGi oeo Goniruleir9 an 2. Sarudr 1905,
II ubr &ormittags, aeoiftet tuerpe1..
9Seiicre gcuiinfbte s~llISfinfi fam in bieicit
Biiredu crlanlt iueroen.
Garrp 3. 6uuprr,.
CSe323, q, 27,20 Sand GontrUleur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Charles g n

Is iinrb am %. DECEMBER 1907 Gbarlce 9.
Mohoe, 1~cIiebtcr @nttc bon 9tenes NJ. 9ip6be.
I'M IIter bon 81 9n6ren . Mionnten unb If
Iaacn. Sie @ceroiaura fiioct Srcitaa, 9iads
mitta9S mn > llbr. bon feiner lebilt &obrunn,
ytr. az SttS|Eniicrlon'Eari.Noenue aus itatt.
ipuSi Ncrlpdllbie tlo Sreur:oe Der Sunilic
ndtnn19eooll einGcInben iino. geilcturg auf
Der .Sufspnuns9 emctern.
t9Icir- Ycrfcr Seitltnaell ipouet cell. ~copiren.)
(3hD-BD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Sic SaIIorcn. oic aud n
biciem Sabre bent &oiicrbouic ibre
NcuiobrsgriiBe cnibietcn werben, iucr.
Den bieSnlnl al @iiriten TO Sflocf.
lpiiritc int 0eluid)t BON lie ctlpa circnl
Eflu1oc mitbrinQcn, nit bcrcn Scr.
ltcluug, mic felt Sobren Der Sof. Slei-
idlcrneiitcr Grnit Solfc in SoQe be-
troltt III. Sic @urit, sic nod benz
oItcn @rulldl lei &ouoihIod)tlnGcn
in &ron5odrnc gciiillt lit, miro. lpie
Die nglua. TIciifer. 3citurg" meloct,
aid, in hicicm Sabre mieoer ctlpoa
itorf 9crGiid1crt iuerScr, neil ser aoi.
ier cinen frGitiGen HaldgeiGmof
licbt, mic Bonn aid fir Die foiierlid)e
Safcl nit &orliebc mcitptdliitc
Sdi1fcn aiisQcmGGlt werocI1, neil
oud) oicie frGitig ger1uhert finn.
NliBcr berg hladmur't erbGlt sic aai.
lerin ftcta olld nod cine 81nieleber.
murlt, Die bon Der Sattin 0eS Mei.
tiers mad, oItbcpdhrtcm HcSept Der.
aeltcllt miro. Cic fir Die 2aiierin
be'ttmmtcn Miirite merocn nit Oui,.
felrotbeln, ole fir Die Erinseiiin be.
itimlntcn ntit froId u,b Die fir Den
Gailcr NIB Die ErinScn ~beitimmtcn
nit hlauen 9Gnbern ge5iert. SGmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Wilhclminn I Gnh[.

@S ftarb am y. Ge3cnl6cr 1907 S%aiGclmina
I. aabl, 9eIieOte Satin ncs peritorbeneIt 0enrp
'Dnmieritaa, ain&miiiah5 ltti 8 tlbr. non ibrer
Iettcn NobmrtA pr. 25l2. 9ioro, @aIpertsStr.,
aus itati, poSh &ctiraloie nilb 6rclnbc oct
Samllie abtni0so0ll elnaeIaoeH 'tno. Acine
9lliineu. (359-G0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Sclcun Is. 9E. Smclhcf.

Spelbrd I'M filter bon 90 Iubren mo 3 Aio.
laten, NeIicbtc Satin BON SernlurH ". GpcIs
bed. Sic @eeyniGul0 iinoct Spunerftng, oeil
mr. ibrsr Sf ISSts1 y3 igWm = ' SE5rS @,Gg MGa MH; e S9n
riettas ltlio China =Siranc, ans itutt. 9ciiets
6lin9 nuf Der gSoubon &GrlsGcnIctcrD."
31S-GO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
SilOu M. &rcbjdnuar.

IS itar6 an %. 9c5cmber 1907 Silba VI.
areeitmar, 9eliebte 3o6ter bon @uitap llHo
Shu &rctfhmdr. I'M Ilter bon IS Sabren 3
Wiunater lno 1S 1aaell. Sic Neeroiging iins
oct am SUnncritag, Na6mittnGs , llbr, BON
Der sSObnI1a ibrcr Glterir, gir. 622. lioros
SrieoGpfP" itatt. t959-6O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Miidlncl Shiih.

GS itarb am %. Se5crber 1907. 8 llbr 45
Mnr0ells. in iciuer leticn %Sobnuila, ytr. 1852.
9Seits Saocttcs Strabc. Mihlaci SdMie, ~geIiebter
@attc bon barbara Gdiib, I'M gifer bon 81
Subren. Sic Heeroiauna finbet 5pnnrritag,
ben 26. Se5cmber. / ubr 9EodmittuaS, bon BET
oben Gerultnien SSpbhHig aus itatt.
350-bm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
germiidJte Mn5cigen.
SciratGs=Wcin

Gin Wiurn in mittlcrcn Snbrcn obne &inbcr
iuht ole lefdttntf1nft cirer dlteren Game oocr
gSIitluc III MAIDEN; Seiratb bel Der redtcn lSers
inu Mot uusGei6lpiien. gnG Siiragen in Nr.
2t03, 6nlucrtuusAuc., nabc Srcocrids 9toao.
(259-60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
2unSun Bart I. Gcmctcrg.

Suteuu. Nr. Il, Wtn'S urntpga'StruR uno
SoIptsGin9ang, Srebcr!6s9ipab.
geerdbnibpldte bon 500 an urter beftdnotaer
Mufli6t. .S6nittbIumen, 8eipiloe, .~SilaH3en etc.
iperben I'M 1reibhulfe an, Suupta@ tteang ses
tunoen. liner Iscit miro ipenn gelpinfht.
bortpreuber. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Wnffbfnn8s.@erfanf.
6. q. Gabi65pn Co.,

Rr. 32S. Rprb' Gharles- etraRe.
Sine 8eIeecnbeit gum aauf fh5ner II. pracbt,
boiler MISUNDERSTANDING au etiua Der Sdlfte
Der SeriteIlnssfpftcH. .5J1.
fam aampens@iodeH limb ,ssafen, finitreicbeS
YoraeIar, 9aSs iino e.eitrifbe Qidtftdnoer,
Wh inHspaaren uno pieles Nnoere.
(ylpb17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Sn Scr Stobt M inncnpos
lis lullrbe ieincr5eit Der SonntogSucr,
foui ourd, itGOtiid)c ScrorOnlng per-
botcn. Gin @irtb, Ser lpcgcn ltebcr.
tretllng bes Gerbotcs beitroit pltroc,
beidrilt ben @cidperbemeg, bo bic
Teroronung oaS Tcrfahrcn Dor cincm
6eihmorenen . @crid)t ousldlieBe
unO onmit gegen Die Gerioiiung Der.
itobc. Ger Ginpunb lpltrbe bonn
Stnots.S bergeridt abeelpieien. uno
oaa eunoesoberacriht bat Die Ont.
it]cloung beitatigt. Go5u benterft
Elm Slatt: Siir Dos freie S%clbitbcitim-
mltn9sredt Der St1hte 1T oieie Ont.
lhcIoung un5lpciielbaft ein GROCER
@eUiun. @cnn uber cine Stabtper.
poItung oas Hedt bat, ben ShluB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Or. Sobonncs s oItenrotb
bot 0o5 neuntc Sabrblld Der &olner
@lumenIpiclc I'M @erloge bon 5. g.
Sdnlis eridcincn loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

n@r ii ne @cibnoftcn III, ~ Ell,
6c Sitcrn", iogt Der &olfsmlnO. Gic
critcn bdttcn mir oiesntal; UNI letterc
molcn mir ms nod l1idt ior9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

SunncritGg, Den 20. Sc5cmbcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

8eiGnohten uno Sitern
Iin0 6cIttnge, sic in Der oel,tidc,l
Sprohc fcinc Gin5obl boben, mic
ouh bos @ort Gltcrn. Son jcber lit
Scr Gcutid)c nit cinem 6eittoge niht
ousgcfommell, cr pcritanO icine 5citc
Eli ieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

@dhGftsfAbrer 6. n. SeiuB, @obnuHg:
6. & g. 12t u 8aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

aaentur fHr 22afbiustuu uno Tiftrttt Columbia:
gSu. Sannemann, 1915 W,ariou,s trr @..ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

gisrutbRmer 6. Maine, @obruna:
6. & g. 1eIepboH: 1866 Wabifon-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

9as bette unb biniair bsutfme gIatt In heu
Diittcl. nno eioitaateu.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Double Wedding.

A psominentdouble wedding
will occur Mt the German
Lutheran church of Rose
Valley next Sunday afternoon
when John Reinwald and
Miss Hulda Dierking and
VIM. Langewisch and Miss
Anna Reinwald will be united
in marriage by the pastor.
Rev. II. Meyer.
After the ceremony the in
vited guests, who will be
many, will be invited with the
young couples to the home of
Henry Reinwald where a big
wedding dinner will be served.
At the. same time the 73d
birthday anniversary Of John
Rein valid, ST., will be cele-
brated.
The young people are all
prominently connected and
the wedding will be q big
event for Liberty township.
Henry Reinwald, father Of
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

There be a She box
social at Hardeman, Nov. 18th
for the benefit Of the school.
Everybody invited.
The Ladies' OF the Baptist
church at Napton, will give a
shoe box social at the Wood.
nan hall IN Napton on We'd
nesday night, November 9th,
{ n the benefit OF the church.
everybody invited.
There will be a shoe box
supper at the Prairie Home
School, 3 miles north west Of
Marshall Friday evening
Nov. 9th. for the benefit Of
the library. Everyone is
cordially invited. Miss Rosa
teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
SIMPLE VASE 10 BEST.
Prevents Comparison Between Ne.
csptacIs and Flowers.

When displaying flowers in vases.
a. on . maptel or center table, one
thing ought to be borne In mind, and
that 10. the palmer the vase the better
the flowers will. show IN
Somebody says that the differences
between Q vase' and Q "vahse" 10 that
the latter costs more than q. so. 4Hut
Q "vahse' that costs ive dollars or,
six dollars is now called an ampDtra,
and .both the vahxe and the smpotra
were never intended for use. hut to be
placed on stands OF In inches. as VA,
dcncss that their owner has money 70
burn. To put Sewers In either wouid
spoil the effect OF the nowers. Tor he
eye you'd b. sttracted by the bs6aky
or material 0f the recebtacle, and N
Bowers would be overshadowed. ~
sat the best effect Of flowers put them
IN the plainest possible vase Or bowl.
thst viii not attract attention.
they win ~ appreciated for them.
sslves and 70 eompsrtson viii ~
'insti{Sls4 h1lxseq then apa NJ
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Cleaning Plumas.

Personally, have had very good re-
suits by wishing white feathers In
warm soap and water. adding a little
borax. using about the same process
~ n would In washing ordinary
articles. soaping and rubbing In the
same way and then rinsins In clear
water. says q writer In the Washing.
ton Post Until dry. ] must say. they
arc most sorry looking objects. but
once thoroughly dry--the open air and
u combined are best-the result IL a
perfectly clean. nuny feather. OF
course. II needs curling.
For dry cleaning soap suds and
sasoline are put into q wide -mouthed
bottle, then the feather 10 immersed
and the bottle made alright. Shake
several times during the hours tho
feather ID left In the bottle, then take
out. rinse IN clear gasoline and hang
up 10 dry.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

receptacle that noius tkse.. =
double handful OF oxeye daisies.
biackeyed Susans. ~rudbeckias. corn
flowers. or any other common blossom.
VIII show to nor advantage In .
brown earthen pitcher than In the
costllest amphora ever carved out OF
Partisan marble.
The japanese understand this prln.
ciple. All their flower vases are OF
the plaInest possible construction. but
the flower loving Japs go TO the oppo-
site extreme In displaying their
flowers. and try. by judicious arrange
ment. to get the best possible results
from few flowers. They seldom dis
play more than half n dozen flowers
In a vase. and try always TO have moro
foliage than bloom. making green the
predominant color. thus setting on tn
the best advantage tho tint Of the
flower against a neutral background.
That, however. IL a matter OF taste.
A few flowers well displayed give a.
effect Of dainty elegance. Americans
like flowers In the mass, but the good
taste OF both agrees regarding the
simplicity OF the vase.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
TN slnoIs L~ercnstts.

Tue single lorgnette or Quizxins
glass ID again making Roadway into
fashion. II 10 impressive az we'll as
piquant. both IN and out of use. and
Is deliberately trimmed with chased
gold. and b many cases with dia-
monds. n b worn dangling from the
end Of . boag moire ribbon chain.
jewelers. ore selling ribbon chains not
only for this purpose. but for that Of
carrying . small fan. q purse or q
miniature ~ In jsweled gold. Other
jewellers are selling MORE chains
made Of strands Of ribbon divided by
links of goId. and the newest and
prettiest links have pearls threaded
upon them. They r rcplicas OF the
ribbons men used to wear, long ago
to support their quiszing glasses, but
II 10 women who affect them new.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Rival Of White shoes.

Summer women clad In snowy
white are TO be mourned among the
good things that are gone. With the
passing Of white gloves, white shoes
seem to be put on the list prescribed.
Fashionable shoe dealers say that
only very indifferent people are buy
ing white shoes. Those who do 20
are brave and proclaim that they do
not care II they show the modes Of
summers ago.; but they must be brave
indeed TO Yea the shoes outside their
own home. Pale gray 10 the shoe y
the very thing, or lemon col0red It'd
or golden brown suede. Young girls
are wearing the yeIlows. and more al
vanced matrons shoes which are made
20 match their latest eownss
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

DICK Carpenter and Dick
Fitzsimmons shipped a car
I .Ld of hogs a. 81. Louis Mon
day.
We'carry a complete line of
OverShoes, Gum Boots and
all wet and cold weather foot
wear. Keep your feet dry
ami save doctor bills.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
LOCALS.

A. j. Dysart was up from
Arrow Rock yesterday.
Visit our Bargain Base
me It." Your dollar will buy
more goods there than any
whsre in town..
Taylor's Cash Dept Store.
Paschal Peveler of north of
town has gone TO Oklahoma TO
spe al the winter.
Sa McDivit purchased a
ho ne on Olson Ave. through
Ne vton Il Leonard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Camp.
bell, of east of town, attended
I ,e stUct show IN Kansas City
last week.
M. and Stephen Holloway
+ purned Wednesday from
Nj wticella, Ind, where they
hrda line time they said.
We are exclusive agents for
the celebrated Bridge & Beach
line of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. See us before buying
a stove.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
Tue many friends OF l, II.
Russell will be pleased to
learn That he lis out again after
IA severe illness of five weeks.
Geo. Twilling, of Indiana,
who came mere TO visit his
brothers, northeast of town,
has been taken seriously i'll.
Misses Rose Richter and
Amelia SOLOMON, Master
Joseph Heilman aud Edward
: 'Iomon were visiting @. J..
III z,immops and family Sun
d y afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Uncalled-for Letters

Remaining 10 the Marshall postofics
OCT. 30, 1907, which will be lei u
the dead letter Office u not called for
withip two weeks.
Misses Martha Allen, Lille Brown,
L litb Dabb, Mary e. Fisher, Jamie
Sanders.
Mrs. Ellen Gray.
w. II. Colfax, DR.. 8. ]. Dean,
Harry J. Goes, Richard Grinitts, VIM
l. Mason. John Madden 2, c. +.
Msdon, Richard Smith and Robert
Wilson.
NJ. T. Chastain, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Held Up.

Chas. Reavis, of Nelson, ON
his way to the depot Friday
night was held up and robbed
of SI5.75. Bert Simpson,
Bus Colder and Lilly Wash
ington col. are under arrest
charged with the crime.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

OF honor. During the ceremony the
groom stands on the right Of bride.
best man next to him. bridesmaid at
tho left OF bride. and holds her bou-
quot. In going out after the core
mony the best man and bridesmaid
follow the bride and groom.
MADAME MERRI.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Japanese favors. and those made
from crepe tissue paper are as mex
pensive - o al buy. However. NJ
the favor counters q can often pro.
cure novelties at q very low figure.
The tiny Jap" parasols. lanterns.
fans and dolls are always popular and
pretty; also the caps, masks and
s~quawktng birds.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
f7AYOR OF SUNBURY
Says Pe-ru-na Ia a Good
Medicine.

Hon. CO. Brooks, Mayor Of Sunbury,
OHIO, also Attorney for Farmers Bank
AMI sunbury Building and Loan Co,
writes;
III have the utmost confidence in the
virtue Of Peruna. II IL q great medicine.
J have used IL and ] have known many
of my friends who have obtained Bono
fetal results from its use. ! CANNOT
praise perunA TOO highly"
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

slways becoming. but the hat or the
occasion may be a bar to wearing II.
as such q veil is considered for .
ut formal or dress functions.
A very light toilet will often BE-
given Just the character II needs by
DOMINIC n black veil.