davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
A Pretty Home Wedding

A very pretty wedding was
sol"mnizcd ut high noon, We'd
nesday, March 81. 1907, at
the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. B. Smith, the con.
tracting parties being their
daughter, Eliza, and Walter
l.. Smith, of Sweet Springs.
The rooms we re tastefully
decorated in white.
The guests were assembled
In the front parlor when the
bridal party entered TO the
solemn strains Of Mendels-
sohns Wedding March which
was Played by Miss Rosa l..
Killion.
The Amendments were Miss
Villa Smith, sister Of the
b. nde and Cleveland Smith.
t"nther of the groom.
Rev. II. Y. Campbell, of
the FIRST Baptist church Of
Sedalia performed a short but
I impressive ceremony after
which the friends extended
congratulations 10 the newly
! welded couple.
The beautiful bride was
becolningly attired in a CO.'S
tune of white radium silk
elegantly trimmed in appli-
que and lace, and carried a
lovely boquet Of brides
roses.
The groom was handsome
Ito conventional black.
The bridesmaid was charm
ling in q dainty costume u
chiffon bstists trimmed il
llace aid ribbon, while The
-,grsomHman did his part Il
bis usu6l gra mapnev
mwe aloS
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

ed TO the dining room whore
a bountiful dinner was ser.
we'd.
The bride IL one Of Saline
county's most accomplished
young ladies and n very sue
cessful teacher. Her lovable
qualities Of mind and heart
have endcared her 10 % host
Of friends.
The groom is n very prom
incnt young farmer and II
worthy citizen Of our coun-
ty.
The couple were the re.
cipients Of many handsome
and useful presents.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

climbed down from the en-
zine cab. THE train was
running at a rate of abou,
thirty-fve miles m hour.
When roy engine was within
twenty feet Of the crossing
| saw the rig IN the tracks,
that is, the horses bad reach
ed tho rails. There is u cut
at the crossing and ] could
not see the team until IL was
on the tracks. | was blowing
my whistle or had blown IL.
I Immediately put on the
brakes but, Of course, could
not stop before the accident
secured.
"The engine struck the
carriage squarcly, wrecklng
IL. When | had stopped the
train | found the body of one
man and one woman on the
pilot Of the engine. The
other two bodies lay ON either
side Of the tracks near the
crossing.
cater the accident some
dishes and II kcg, partly filled
with beer, were found on tho
ground. | picked mp the kcp
and brought il in on The
train.
81 think the beer keg tells
the story" NJ. "A. Shut, The
conductor, said
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

Rev. George Barton preach
ed at Antioch Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Ethel Cox visited Miss
Flora Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Max C.ok and little
son, Of Kansas City, are visit.
ing Mrs. Cunk's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffey
near Shacklcford.
John Cook and daughter,
Miss Florence, were visit. ne
in Cretcher Sunday.
Mr.. Sherman's have moved
over in the Sulphur Springs
neighborhood.
Arthur Hultz and wife have
moved out towards Marshall,
Hiram and Will Rogers, ].
p. Wilson, ]. w, Wilcox,
James Hook, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Arndt we're Ia Mar
shall Monday.
Quite ! change il the wealth
er Easter, from the warm
days. p.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
A Criminal Attack

on al i%noirensive citizen Is ~freqnentl,
made In that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" It's gen.
orally the result Of protracted con.
stipation, following liver torpor. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills regulate tho
liver, prevent appendicitis, and ca.
tablIsh regular habits Of the bowels.
DC. AZ u. n. t%'ranklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

There are many kIdsey remedies
hut few that accomplish the result.
''pineules' IL . kidney remedy that
contains No alcohol or opiates Of any
kind. complies with the National Pure
Food and Drugs Law, guaranteed tn
give satisfaction. Thirty day treat.
ment for sl.00. Inquire about 'Tineu.
lea" Sold by T.. "A. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

10 the treatment Of piles II becomes
necessary TO have the remedy put mp
In snch q form that II can be applied
TO parts affected. Man Fan Pile rem.
edy Is eneased 10 a collapsible tube
with nozzle attached. II cannot help
but reach the spot. Relieves blind
bleeding, itching and protrudinR piles.
80 cents with nozzle guaranteed. Try
10. Sold by II. Il. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
A Good Sale 1

The horse and mule sale a,
Slater Saturday by j. II.
Detmer and G. G.. Jenkins
was we'll attended. Mr.. bet.
mer said the horses sold well
but that he was sopcwhat
disappointed in the mules.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
FLYER" KILLS FOUR
Chicago & Atoms Banner
Train Adds Four VIC
tins to its List,


Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry. of COO East Thirteenth
street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dote II. Monarch, Of I'LL
MCGEE street, Kansas City
started at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning 10 spend the day at
Swope park. They had n
lunch and n small keg of
beer in a two-seated surrey.
also several fishing ro es
and q coffee pot. After start.
ing they changed their orig
inal plans and went 10 the
Little Blue river.
At noon they ate their lunch.
tapped the beer and had some
hot coffee from the largecofIee
pot. After the lunch they
fished until about 4 O'Clock
when the men hiiched the two
horses to the surrey and the
party started for home.
The homcward journey was
made on the country road
which is an extension Of Fiji
ieenth street. AZ the Chicago
~ Alton railway tracks both
the street and the tricks are
surmounted by high bluffs
on either side making il i'm
possible TO see IN approach
ing train. F.
As the party in the surrey
entered the cast end Of the
draw leading la the railway
crossing the ''Red Flyer"
which passes Marshall NJ 2:47
y. IN, rounded The bend.
Just rs the buggy reached
the crossing, the engine,
which was going at the rate Of
thirty-fve miles an hour,
struck IL, instantly killing all
four occupants. The en-
gincer, George Jaques, re-
versed his engine when he
saw the buggy cross the
track, but IL was too late TO
prevent the accident. lie
stopped his engine and the
train crew placed the bodies
on board the train and brought
them into the Union depot.
The members Of the train
crew made n statement TO the
coroner, DR.. George Il.
Thompson. The crew con.
sisted Of NJ. A. Shut, con.
ductor, lis South Fifteenth
street; George Jaqucs, en-.
glneer, and ID. G. Morgan, OF
Slater, fireman.
at happened so quickly
that there isn't much to tell"
said G. W. Jacques, the en-
piDeer of the train. NJ n,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

The Marshall High School
FIRST team Of base ball played
the College second team FRI
day evening. The High
School boys played excellent.
The score was % TO z In favor
of the High School.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

Coughs and colds contracted at this
ssason OF the year should have linz
mediate attention. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. contsins Honey and
Tar and Ia ~unsqusilsd for hoarAeosss
Group ADD coushs. Plessant 70 take;
m others endorse III: chiIdren like I
take IL. Coptains no opietee Moves
the bowe Sold by =. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

DR.. J. M. Hubert returned
Monday from Jefferson City
where he had heen assisting
in a revival. He left again
on Tuesday for Nashville,
Tenn, to attend : meeting Of
the board of education Of the
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

We have anticipated the chr short
age. that you have heard so much
,bout. bought heavily from the cost
mills In ordor TO have the lumber
whom you want Il for that house.
Come In and ask us about u.
La Crosse Lumber Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

Impropsf action Of the Kidneys
|canses tbaokn0he, lumbagO, rheunxe
sisu,. ssFtpeulesn 10 kidoey :
msdy thst viii relieve tllese sadlaouooe.
Pi4seeut n, lake nhd guArh0eeod -
give pAtisfnctlou or money r(fnndod,
s.tSSelief "a every doe" Bold w ~
=. tfsntilp.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

For Infants and Children.
III XIII ysu Havs AIusys bsugti
., -. ..,:.,,ss::.ZME,


Bill HALEY who has been in
Oklahoma and Kansas Il back
~ Pleas Aldridge's.
There wsls an eRg supper Al
George Duttnn's Saturday
night, Ard one 81 Henry Mont.
pmery's
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

10 using q cough syrup, why not
get The besty one that comes highly
rsco nrnded IL Bees Laxative Cough
Sy up, contains Honey aud Ter and
. superior 70 other cough syrups la
many ways. Child rem always like IL
because IL containt no opiates, IL q
laxative aud IL guaranteed To give
satisfaction OF your money refunded.
Try u. Sold by r. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
Quite a Storm

y. b. Parks, who repre-
sents the Baker Medicine
Co, says Thursday nights
storm was quite severe in
the ncighborhood north OF
Black burn. He says around
Dave Moreland's many trees
were blown down and In some
cases barns. h
v. II. Meyer, three miles
northwest OF Black burn, re-
ports that bis large new corr
crib was partially unroofed
and his wind mill blown dpWu,
Fritz 6toecker and I'll Paul,
ding, n that rel yhborhood
lost Y nnm bel 81 trees.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

Hurried meals, lack ~ exercise are
The mainca uses OF dyspepsia. A
Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal J digestion, improves tho ap-
petite. Sold by l.. II. Franklin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22
MARRYING A MAN
lFrom page 81

wanted to know of Mrs. Swan some.
thing of her caLeer and found her a
very willing witness.
Il had no intention of getting mar
ried when made the appointment to
meet my present husband in the First
National bank at ST. Joseph" said
Mrs. Swan. 1T was only matter OF
business. l wished to engage in the
practice OF osteopathy in some suita-
BILE section when l removed to Colo
rado next sppring. But Mr.. Swan
changed my ideas about going into
business for myself. All the time he
kept telling me what grand state
Colorado is, and since coming here
| have found the country greater and
far better than was pictured to me,
and I've what you call the booster
fever like the rest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22
BMIoUsNEss AND CONSTIPATION.

BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION.
For years was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual force
and vitality. Pepsin preparations
and cathartics only made matters
worse. | do not know where | should
have been today had l not tried Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the ill-feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func-
tions, helping the system do its work
naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birm-
ingham, Alabama. These tablets are
for sale by all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22
TAX SALE LIST
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
FOR THE YEAR 1906
TREASCRER'S OFFICE.
SEDGWICk COUNTY.
STATE OF COLORADO.

Iub;c notice is hereby | will,
cording public
of A.
much of the following described situated the
be
d and penalte owft
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22

Your skin should be clear and
bright if your liver is IN normal con-
dition Rings Little Liver Pills acts on
the liver: and headache, constipation
and bilousness disappear. Price %
cents. Hoosier Drug co. t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22

this l4h A. D.
Treaslr
NQUENTTAX SALE COUNTY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-22

Solid gold and gold filed are well
worth seeing, and as goods well
bought are half sold' these should
MOVE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
RATIONS ISSUED
j. A. r. Veterans Have a "Feed'
and a General Good Time As
Guests of Two Ladies

Grand Army veterans to The mum
5bel of twenty-five had one of the
/ pest times of their lives last Saturday
might.
Mesdames Chas. Brown and G. Case
aof the Woman's Relief Corps laid
their heads to entertain the old fell
lows and they did it we'll
The function was at the hospitable
1 home of Mrs. Brown near the Great
Northern station; the time eight
O'Clock. ''The boys" were on time
IT, the dot. For an hour or more
Ithev were entertained with vocal and
Instrumental selections by Frank
|Sowden and Frank Robischon. Then
|rations were issued. Rations were
not hardtack and black coffee. either.
The table in the spacious dining room,
which was decorated with flags and
bunting, groaned with good things.
The boys sat down and that they did
justice to the edibles was evident to
the observer
After supper the time until near
midnight was passed in telling yarns|
of army life, singing, card playing
and social chat. Hon. J. r. Howard
gave reading, and also returned thel
thanks of the ''boys" to their host
esses. Mrs. Brown responded fitting
IL. The following were present:
Comrades c. M. Sprague, L. Kells,l
j. A. Norris, Harry Parker, Dr. J.I
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

mi McMaSters, Hon. ]. r. Howard, D
cleveland, w. Pangburn, M. McIn.
tyre, Chas. Brown. ]. H. Garfield. H
|Sneesby, ]. Richardson. Clark Case
&c. Weymouth, A. Doty, w. H. VIII
|iams, A. Dahlem, H. Fielding, D
iDment. Chas. Coats. ]. Jenkins. A
III Bush, Joe Parker. NJ. Vanish.
Mrs. Joe Parker and Miss Bessie
sPalker assisted in serving. J. F
Cooper ard A. NJ Welles were pres
seNt as invited guests
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
cold WATER FUNCTION
Minnesota PrOhibitiOniSts Pre-
pairing for Annual Banquet

Minnesota prohibitionists will hold
their annual state banquet December
|10, in Masonic temple, Minneapolis.
Great preparations are making for
the event. While the attendance in|
the past has been upward of 800, the
indications are that this years gath
Iering will exceed all its predecessors
in point of size and enthusiasm. Those
having the arrangements in charge
look for an attendance of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

There was double drowning in
Sank Lake last Friday night.
The victims were John Hooper, the
415-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
iii Hooper; and James Draper, aged
rs, who was employed by Dan Buck
Hey.
Mr.. Hooper lives about four and a
half miles from Sauk Centre, on the
north shore of the lake. Mr.. Buck
ley is a neighbor Both are promi-
nent and we'll known farmers.
Friday evening John Hooper and
1 his older brother; Roy, accompanied
aby Draper, went skating on the lake
sThere was quite a crowd engaged IN
4 his sport. About 10 O'Clock Roy
sHooper thought he would go home
s&nd looked for John to 90 with him
sNot finding ann, he went home alone
land was surprised TO find That lie had
anot returned. The family had ret,r-
Gel for ihe-right. Roy became some
swhat alarmed and spent most Of the
might hunting for John, but his search
Twas fruitless. Returning home al
o'clock Roy awakened his father
ard when daylight came, Mr.. Hoop
ser went out on the lake and continued
: the search
He came toward Sauk Centre and
swhen he had reached a point about
Ra mile from the city, he discovered
a hat lying on the ice near an open
! place some twenty feet wide and ex-
tending nea"ly across the lake. This
was at point some eight or ten
rods from the south shore.
i Mr.. Hooper WGs satisfied that his
Sson had been drowned SO he came al
5Gnce to Sauk Ceotre and gave the
8alarm and a party at once set oUt
swith the necessary Appliances t,
sse;rch for The bodies.
I Two boats were there, one manned
o. Robert and Walter iWcklund. AT.
ter a short search the Wicklund boys
recovered the BODY of young Drap-
Ger. The sCarchers from the city i'll
cluded T. W. Perat, Geo. Fish, V
IT.. Burgess, Pen Du Bois, A. J. Hart
ley of The Herald and several others
Messrs. Du Bois and Hartley were in
the other boat and after a brief search
they cot the graphing irons fastened
to the body of young Hooper and
brought it to the surface.
The bodies were placed in one OF
the boats and it IN turn was loaded
upon a cart and the party brought
fthe remains to the city, coming down
{the lake The sad procession took
fits way to Peart's undertaking rooms,
where the bodies of the unfortunate
young men were prepared for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

one thousand
Some of the best speakers in the
state have been securd for this event
which will be a notable one in the
history of the prohibition party in
Minnesota. On the list of takers
are Rev. A. Gillies, D. D., of Mime
apolis, Rev. d. Mckenzie, of Excel
sior, Hon. E. Lobeck, of Alexandria,
State Secetarry Calderwood, of Min
neapolis, and several others equally
we'll known. Dorset will serve the
plates at cents each and there will
be plenty of aqua pura to quench the
thirst. All who are interested in the
movement are invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Two Young Men Meet Sudden Death In the Icy
Waters of Sauk Lake While Skating With Bunch
of Companons--Bo Bodies Soon Recovered
John Hooper and James Draper Skate Into an Open
Place and Go Down to Death Community Shocked
ON Account of the Double TRAGEDY

The bodies were lying On the bot
tom of the lake in eight feet of wa
ter some eight or ten rods from
shore. Both young men were dress
led in their ordinary clothes, young
Draper being bare-handed. One of
tDraDer's skates had come off.
There was no evidence to show that
the young men had made any effort
tn get out of the water. They evi-
IDENTITY skated right into the open place
the night being dark, and as they
1 3were quite warm with the exertion
1 the chill of the icy water probably
grendreed them unable to try to help
sthemselves. The bodies when discoy-
sered were but a few feet apart
4 The open place referred to is about
.2a feet wide and extends nearly across
sth5 lake from Buffers point to the
sandy point opposite which IS q popu-
I 4lar swimming place in the summer.
ASHLEY creek enters Sauk Lake not
sfar from Buffers point and the wa
ster being warmer, together with the
current, caused the ice to thaw dur
ling the recent warm spell. 1t is
dangerous place, though the two vic
I Etims evidently did not know about it.
{niembel of the Junior Baraca Bible
ECiass of the Congregational church.
EHis brother, Roy, is member of
Il the Senior Baraca class
James Draper was an orphan and
had no erlatives here. He had lived
Eih Sauk Centre for some years and
Twas employed on Mr.. Buckley's farm
ftEis winter The funeral Of Draper
kwas held at o'clock Sunday after
snoOn from our Lady OF t h
H.Ar gels Catholic church, T'r. O'Connor
xoGi ciating. The remains were laid
IT, rest IN the Catholic cemetery ad-
! sjoining the Odd Fellows cemetery
4 The Baraca classes rendered their
ygood offices 10 Mr.. and Mrs Hoop
ser and family and arranged many of
xthe details Of the funeral of John
SHooper which was held on Tuesday.
ERey. +. H. Oehler officiated.
Brief services were held at the
Hooper home at l O'Clock following
which were services at the Congrega-
ytional church. The three Baraca
kciasses attended in a body and oc-
kcupied seats together. The pail
3bearers were Eddie and Frd Wick
Elund Paul Fish and Foster Wood
(bury, of the Senior Baracas; and
sThoeny Austin and Julian Parker of
Ethe Juniors. The music was by the
: choir of the Congregational church,
Mrs. Austin presiding at the piano.
kThe remains were laid to rest
fin Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

and out of it grew the big wagon
factory here which is operated by the
Keller Manufacturing Company, of
which Mr.. Keller was president. The
factory has been doing business for
twenty years or more and its pay roll
includes 15G men. Two years ago Mr..
Keller built larger factory of the
psame nature at Joplin, Mo-, which
also has prospered, the number of
employees being 500. The product of
the Keller factories is known all over
1the world and .he,. firm has always
.doae an immensc~nusiness. At one
.time Mr.. Keller WAS interested in the
establishment of beet sugar factory
Fat St. Louis Park. near Minneapolis.
The Keller homestead on the hill
near the factory is one of the finest
residences in Stearns county.
Mr.. Keller did more for the i'm
(provement Of Sauk Centre in a
material way than any other one
scitizen. He always helped. Mo.e
Sthan that, he originated and pushed.
4 He was ever ready to assist in any
fproject for the betterment Of the town.
Mr.. Keller was one of the founders
Rof the First National Bank in 1884,
being its first president. He con-
Itinued on the board of directors for
seventeen years. In 1902 he founded
the Merchants National Bank and was
fits president at the time of his death.
For many years Mr.. Keller took an
sactive interest in politics. He was a
sdemocrat and served in the Minnesota
I state senate ior six consecutive terms,
Staking his seat first III January 1887.
AT the time Of his death he was serv-
sing his second term as city treasurer
! sof Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Keller died three years ago.
sThcre are four children, Henry V.
/ Keller, manager Of the plant at Joplin.
No.; Miss Louise Keller, of Joplin;
Mrs. C. A, Beise of Brainerd, Mimi;
William F. Keller, manager of the
plant at Sauk Centre.
Upon receipt Of the news Of Mr..
Keller's death the factory shut down
and will remain closed until Monday.
! AT meeting of the Commercial Club
Tuesday night it was voted to close all
business houses during the funeral.
Mr.. Keller was member Of the
yG. A. r. the post will attend the
funeral in a body. He was an Elk
sand at one time had been an Odd
sFellow. Both organizations will, it is
expected, be represen ed at the
funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
TO GET TOGETHER
Plan to Have Farmers and BuSi.
ness Men frdternize
EARLY IN NEXT YEAR
Meeting to be Held At Which Ad-
dresses On Topics of Interest
To All vii! Be Discussed


A meeting of citizens of Sauk Cen
tire, and the surrounding country, in
|ciuding farmers and their wives and
business men and their wives, will be
held i'll this city some time in Janu-
larry of next year, probably about the
middle of the month.
The object of this gathering is to,
| ger together for the purpose of
ibcCsiing the western end of Stearns
jcoun1y, and TO that end the co-opera-
jtiGn Of every business man Of the city
iard Of every farmer living i'll coun-
81! tributary thereto is desired. Top
'iics Of vital interest to all concerned
iw>ll be discussed. Among the speak
iels VINO have been SECURED for This
occasion are The following:
Major George w. Cooley, State
Commissioner.
Tdward K Slater, State Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
George A. Ralph, State Drainage
Commissioner
Hon. L. H. Johnson, Speaker of
the Minnesota House of Representa-
|tives.
Other SPEAKERS may be here, but it
lis too early to give their names. De-
tails will be announced later.
Similar meetings have been held at
;Sl Cloud. Benson, Lake City, Orion
willie and other towns in the state
land the results have been better roads
better drainage, better markets and
bother material advantages. Many OF
;the towns, through the cooperation
iof the people in this manner have Sc
'cured new factories. The Business
Mems Association VIII handle the af-
fair.
The subject of good roads is OF
itself of great Importance. Major
sCooley is good roads expert of long
standing and his advice on this i'm
|pcrtant subject will be very valuable.
Mr.. Slater stands at the head OF
the pure food experts of the country
He is an able honest man, and has
proven to be the best official that
minnesota has had in this office
What he may say will be worth going
miles to hear
The meeting in view was decided
|uron at a gathering of business men
held Friday night at which matters of
Importance were discussed. Two
gentlemen from outside of the city
were present and spoke along
Hines OF interest to the city
and surrounding country. J. j. Ryan
|of St. Paul told of what has been done
by citizens in other part of the state
by cooperation, while VIM. G.
Grahaln, of Long Prairie, gave an in
teresting and instructive address con-
cerning the workings of the state de-
partment with which he is connected
as food inspector.
At the same meeting 1t was also
practically decided to rejuyenate the
Commercial Club, which for the past
eight months has been in somno-
lent condition. 1t was generally
agreed that a good, live Commercial
Club is one of towns most valu-
able assets. A meeting of the club
will doubtless be called at an early
day and plans perfected to put it on
a basis where something will be done.