davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

The Oklahoma constitutional con.
vention has voted down the woman's
suffrage idea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

February has so far been genuine
old-fashioned winter month.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Denim Luncheon Sets.

While you have time this summer.
make n OF those pretty denim
luncheon sets for the table. Take the
art denim In the plain colors, such as
pale blue, yellow, rose or even violet
aud cut first a conierpiece. ~fr!nGing
the edges on all four sides an inch or
more as desired, Then make six plate
doilies, fringing In like manner. ant
half a dozen smaller ones for tumblors
The effect OF these sets on a dark oak
or mission dining table Is decidedly
pretty. and particularly effective
where delft blue dishes are used on
the pale blue set. gold banded dishes
on the yellow sets. and the pink on
the rose or violet sets, Trim the
table with wild flowers or any fre7h
spring blossoms. and your table viii
have a new charm. Denim easily can
be washed and ironed and Is so mex.
pensiye that these luncheon sets
should be found In every house, They
are a great saving on the linen and
are useful where children are seated
at table.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
SALINE VALLEY

Plenty OF rain at present, only too
much for wheat sowing.
Henry spreitaer was In Glasgow
Tuesday TO met his sister, Josephine,
who came down from Kansas City.
Mrs. Ed Olendorff AID children lef,
after fan extended visit to relatives
and friends here, for Lamar, Mo-,
where they intend TO make their future
home.
T. N. Ehler, OF Little Rock, passed
through here enroute 70 Glasgow last
Saturday.
Miss Josephine spreitser, who has
a position with Montgomery, Ward &
Co., at Kansas City, is at present
spending q few days vacation.
The Tigers, Of Howard county cross,
ed bats with the Harmony Blues a'
Johnings Park last Sunday and after
q very interesting game, the empire
rendered the decision In favor OF the
Tigers, n score OF Z TO 8.
George and Martin Giger went to
] Saline City Sunday afternoon TO wit
ness the ball game.
n. G. Duncan, OF Oak Grove vicin'
Ivy, was In our midst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sellmeyer LEFT
Tuesday for Tulsa, l. T. where the,
will visit their son, Frank.
Ed H~ustedde, OF Tulsa, /. T., wa,
the guest Of relatives here last week
Miss Adelaid Johanning, OF Kansa,
City 10 the guest OF her sister and
brother.
Miss Ionic Sellmeyer left Monday
for St. Louis where she intends u
spend the winter.
Otto Kramer was the guest OF
friend here Tuesday night, but didn'
do 81 the Little Rock correspondent
says stayed out sll night and com
home the mex morning ut = O'Clock.
Geo. and Tony Gigsr sold q buncl
Of hogs to Clay Duncan for u. 10 PEI
cwt.
A large crowd OF young people ~
sembled ut the home OF Mrs. II. Meys
TO celebrate the 2lst birthday OF he
son Eddie. The evening was spen
with music and dancing. All report
Jolly time.
Married In Kansas City Tuesda,
Sept. "a, Albert Franklin aad Mis-
Mary Johaning. The groom being o
Kansas City and the bride Of Yves
Glasgow. After q visit to her broth
or they returned TO Kansas City, thei
home IN the future. The bride 10 vel
known here and her many friend
j)in In wishing them many years O
happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
In LAUNDRY
PROPER WASHING OF SUMMER
GOWNS IMPORTANT.
Material VIII Not Suffer II These
Directions Are obssrved-peii.
cate Fabrics Are Destroyed
by Much Rubbing. .

The thin white dress seems always
associated with the idea OF summer
and II always looks well. whether
worn by young OF old. and moreover
goes with any coloring. Save for very
dressy occasions. these garments may
seem an unwise investment to the
u~ltra.practcal woman. as they become
easily soiled. Something OF the first
bloom disappears after the visit to
the cleaners and the process OF wash.
Ing Is supposed to be impossible.
However. II the washing IL properly
done the material need not suffer II
the least. Then the short skirts.
which are worn now, emove one
potent cause OF soil. and even the
heavy lace gowns. which have such Q
rich effect In ecru and deep cream.
will wash beautifully In borax water
with some good white soap. Women
who expect to have their gowns last
over into the next season will find II
an excellent idea to have the lace
ripped on and washed at the end Of
the season before putting II away or
having II remodeled In the fall fashion,
rs the case may be.
This heavy lace should be washed
In boiling water that contains four
ta~bfcspoonfuls of borax to a tub OF
water. Soap should not be rubbed
upon Il directly. but should be made
Into suds FIRST, and should be good
white soap. The first rinsing water
should contain one tablespoonful OF
borax to a tub Of water. The water
should be warm and ought not to be
wrang out from the thin materials or
lace; they should be squeezed and
shaken. The heavy lace can either be
pressed on the wrong side with a hot
iron. taking care not to pull or stretch
Il out Of shape, or II may be pinned
down ON top Of q sheet and spread out
and stretched.
Nearly all OF the thin lawns. mus
Inns, and organizes, II washed in this
way, without much rubbing. will moi
suffer from laundering; indeed. they
seem to come out with an added dainti
ness. Care must be taken. Of course
In the choice OF the lace that 10 to &C
en- the washable dress. for some lace
n, very perishable. II 10 unlikely that
ths process need DO gone through
m.,rS than once or twice In . season
ana thsse white dresses are capable
az surviving many washings. II 10 tbs
r,lbbing that wea out and destroys
d~1Ncats fabrics, and the cleaning
NJ shout friction makes the frock las
mn ch longer, !.
he cheaper cotton fabrics neart
All wash well--lawn, domestic OF
gan die. dotted swiss and mercerise'
mua lin can b done w each week. sn'
with ordinary care and the least pon
sibls rubbing they viii come out lool
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Could not Fool Her

Suspicion, once planted in
the human breast, is quick
and hourishing of growth,
The countrymau, proverbial
bait for the wicked, Is more
often taken in by the innocent
things than by confidence
men and thieves. or such a
type was the old farmers
wife whose story is told in
the Minneapolis Journal. The
ways OF the city we're a mys-
terry to the good lady, and
she resolved To be armed for
every emergency.
The farmer and his wife
were setting of for an event
In their lives, q visit to st.
Paul. They had been caution
ed repeatedly by their friends
to beware Of s~harpers. They
replied that they would keep
their eyes open, and started
with q nervous determination
to look out for confidence
tricks.
On the way the old farmer
got of at q junction to buy
some lunch, and the train
went on without him. 1t was
y terrible mishap. The last
he saw Of his wife she was
craning out of the car window
shouting something reproach.
ful at him, which he could not
hear on account OF the. noise
OF the train.
It happened that an express
came along y few minutes
later. The farmer boarded
It and gotto St. Paul nearly
IN hour earlier than his wife.
He was waiting for her at
the station when she arrived.
He ran up TO her and seized
Ter valise.
U"well, Sarah" he said,
Nm glad 70 see ye again. ]
didn't know but we was sepa-
rated forever"
The "a lsdy lerked the
valise from him Indignantly.
ssNo, w doa't M. Sharp
X&LfIc tHl+ttEEFnt4t w #tIt N*11HtftW tN3t rs Tf
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
PAPA PREPARED.

And now. darling" said the youns
man. when the question had been
duly proposed and fayorably An
swered. Il suppose I must face the
interview with your father. Win he
be frighttully angry?'
oh, | don't think so. replied tho
fair girl. "of course he'll be awfuily
surprised. but I'm sure that after .
bit he'll give In and II will be all
right
Then Henry went and manfully
Knocked at the smoking.room door.
and papa called out:
Come In. young man. What an
awful time you've been settling that
little matter! or course my answer
Is Yes Bless you!"
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Words Of Wisdom.

And now" ssit - encrable col.
lege pr @de-- "A closing his address
10 the graduates on commencement
day. Il I'm moved to ofer q few
words OF advice to the young ladies
of the class"
He paused q momeAt and looked at
the faces before him.
But | see." he added. 1T would be
of no use"
Then he sat down amid loud cheers
from the sweet young men graduates.
Chicago Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
%#%%%%%@T#T
County 0ess e!
Observation-Disclosures
SHARON

What came very near being
Q very serious accident hap.
pened to Henry Milisaps last
week when one of his lines
broke and his horse ran away
with u disc harrow, one horse
was cut very bad the rest es'
capped without injury.
Mesdames Tom and Rufus
Olinger recently of Hereford,
Texgs, are visiting relatives
here after which they will &c
to their new home at Altemont
Mo.
Fifth Sunday Convention
met at Bethel last week. Not
as many attended as was ex'
pected owing to the rain and
bad roads.
Mrs. Laughlin Harris, Of
Shenandoah, Iowa, is visiting
relatives near here.
Miami was well represented
at the convention Sunday.
Charley Deible and wife
and Henry Meirs and wife
are taking in the sights n
Kansas City this week.
b Travis Sullivan went Il
Marshall on business Mon.
day.
j. M. Parks was buying
hogs the first Of the week il
this community.
Miss Reid Page, Of Slater
drove out to M. A. Harris,
Tuesday and got Mrs. Ton
Olinger and drove back thu
same evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Not Expecting Much.

I'm Ease We separate. Mary. how
much alimony do you think you ought
to have7"
"Alimony? Good gracious. you
don't suppose you could pay me ali.
mony II you were alone in the world.
do you? Why. it's all we ri do to
make ends meet on your income, even
when you have me to inspire and al.
rect you."-Chicago Record.HefNd
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Women paddlers.

Bacon-They say the business OF
the gondoliers OF Venice Is being In.
vaded by women. How'd you like to
be padded by a woman?
Egbert-Excuse me! l was padded
by my mother when I was a boy,
That's all ! want!"-Yonkers States
man.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

er!" she cried. II left my
husband at the junction.
Don't be coming none of yer
confidence games on me, or
I'll call a policeman. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

Physician-There 10 certainly some
thing the matter with you, but It 10
dinicult to diagnose your case sx.
actly.
Patient-Perhaps It would help q
little II you should smoke one Of the
cigarr my wife gave me for my birth.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Hard on Teeth.

Bacon-Doesn't smoking discoior
the teeth?
Egbert-oh. yes; my wife ieft hers
In the bathroom. where a lamp was
smoking. and II nearly ruined them!
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Divided Responsibility,

Mrs. 0ramercy - She seems to
have more leisure since she obtained
her divorce.
Mrs. Park-Naturally. She has to
take care OF her children only six
months In the year now.-Puck,
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Convenient Memory.

ConVenIent Memory.
Bill-Do you remember borrowing
tlo from me about q month sgo7
Jill-Yes, I do.
But you don't remember paying me
back. do your
mo, ] really don't; but my mem.
ory is bad sometimes. Did I. really
Yonkers Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
The English Way.

Bacon-Railway servants In Eng
land are supposed to receive 81, 500.
900 q year in tips. .
Egbert-some OF the money goes to
attendants for allowing you to look
after your own trunk. - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Care Of Wall Paper.

We know discoloring, mold and
often horrid looking rents are made
by the accumulation Of water between
paper and ceiling. caused by leaks OF
unsound roofs or disordered bathrooms.
When you Q a damp spot appear on
your ceiling, Immediately make q few
openings In It with a pin point, fasten-
ing the pin on q stick or long broom
handle. so az to let of the water. The
paper viii dry out, leaving no trace Of
hinaster.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Modesty PersonlHsd.

The Club Woman-You have no
mind Of your own. you microbe!
You're merely one Of those persons
who think they think.
Only Her Husband-You fatter me.
dear: often fancy that I imagine !
only suspect ] think.-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
A Dad arsak.

That man looked 10 odd when
told him this was q community yo,
had to put more life into to neep bust
ness from keeping at a dead level
mo wonder he looked odd. He's
the undertaken Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
IHurtInQ the Eyes.

Yssst-Nearly everybody in Bos-
ton wears glasses. ! believer
Crtmsonbeak--That's my belief.
do you suppose beans hurt the
eyesr"
We'll, II they come out Of a bean.
shooter. they are likely to."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Poor but Honest Parsnts.

"Well. my little man, what's your
complaint" asked the ~passerby.
Hungry. sir, Haven't had any
thing 70 eat to-day replied the little
fellow.
Have you no parental"
Eyes. cir; but fathers : post and
mother plays bridge w~hist!"--yonr
ksrs Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

This is a simple little design Of cor
v~olvulus and leaves for center OF
doileys, sides Of little bags. or tops Of
pin-cushions. The whole Is worked In
cording.stitch. and may be In one
color. two or more shades Of color. or
pink for the flowers and buds, and
greens for the leaves, The stalks and
tendrils, too, can be In green. The pat.
tern may be marked on the material
BY means OF a tracingclotb.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

Dssv lNvALiD'o HOME IN vMs WEST.
Orgasissd with . full ssa9 q DAysielaas -
eungeeas Ter treasmeAs q al CAsoale 0leoaeoa
1NihJv Ao0ne Tor eeeennodaueo - UosieatA
DtpNsy Ss1sksi 0ksysfkss Azev1sS snA
sal go Sssssss sAss ssvSvvs : AksSsssz.
DlsEA3ee % uonEn ~ 49,
!: :s; .s: ~! s.' 80, =; h s::l ; 4. ~! s. siEia6lI
lPILE6 sss:mx.s:r s.ss
ssss1Ss5 sssH isSssS 4 "a 0SsaSSSsSSSSI
y~ll!ooQElEs' :::;.j;' q;
rs::.. is;ssSssssss ssssssss:ss;ss.si s a ~ q: : 80
e!Slu!!I!!ptE9e!. !e!s!!!!!!!l.!asfn SYssss
ST. ~ s x! 4 - ;]E6 i:ss s,;!.l:s
Patients sYseeeeeylly tsea1s1 q hsne q
~; ssssssi:sssssssss:s KS - s'sss ss:ssss. :
,,Is:ysts:l'sssss1,ss li~naskg.;7Rs::;s:
On. G. ~ s;cS7xs:y.sc 3;
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Faint Praise.

Foote Light understand you have
received . letter from q friend prais-
Ing your performance.
Miss Sue Brette--I have; but its
written with such pale ink I can
hardly read It.
Probably intended for faint praise"
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
An industrious Litsem,,un

Nswscads--I want the complets
works Of that man that's edited q
many Of the standard authors.
Bookaeller--Who do you mean?
NewscAds--That Teller. Do Luxy.-
Peek.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
The Wicked c,sI...

The Wicked cities.
what became Of Ninevehi- asled
he Sunday school teacher.
~ xas destroyed" said JoAnnv
Usemptly.
sAnd what bsea,ns a TyrsY.
Fsnetared"-c,sveaaaa I9adsr.
, 1907-08-21
WILL NOT TURN A C

President Roosevelt desires to be
understood once for all that he will not
change his attitude toward dishonest
~moneybags. If they desire his favor
OF the encouragement of the admins.
tration they must be honest and obey
the law. II the laws enforcement
means disaster to certain corporate in,
t~erests, then disaster must come
Swift punishment to wrong-doers will
continue to be his purpose throughout
the remaining period OF his incum,
bency OF the executive chair. In his
speech al Proyincetown, Mass, the
president made himself very clear up
on this matter in the following Ian,
guage:
Once for all let me say that as far
as.I am concerned and for the eighteen
monthes Of my administration that re.
main there will be no change in the
policy We have steadily pursued not to
let up in the efforts to secure the hon
est observance of the law. for l regard
this contest as one to determine who
shall rule the government, the people
through their government agents or a
few ruthless and determined men
whose wealth makes them PARTICULAR!
formidable because they are behind the
breastworks of a corporation organiza-
ton. l wish there would be no mis-.
take on this point"
, 1907-08-21
WYOMING AND THE TARIFF.

1t is extremely gratifying to the peo-
3 pie of Wyoming to note that republi-
!. n leaders throughout the country are
fighting shy Of any proposition for tar,
III revision. Wyoming does not ant
d tariff revision. Nearly everything 1t
. produces within the class the
New Englanders are pleased to call
raw materials. For instance, the I'm
terial of the eastern manufacturer,
and he is quite anxious that wool
should be cheaper-that the tariff
b should be revised to the extent at least
OF putting it on the free list. While
wool was being put on the free list
the wooden manufacturer would be ex-
erting every influence at his command
toward raising the tariff upon wooden
goods, n so 1t would be with the boot
and shoe nan with the hides of Wyo-
ming. Everything we have the east
wants c%heapened, and everything they
have they would be pleased to see in
creased in value.
1t is lard to see how Wyoming coulu
q be benefited in any particular by open
Ing up the whole subject and revising
the rates 1t would mean unsteady
conditions, a ~discounting of the future,
q waiting market, and consequently a
s%lackening in business In all lines.
That was the main reason why such q
tremendous slump occurred prior to
the passage of the Wilson bill and
while the Mckinley bill was still in
full force. Many democrats are pleased
to tell US just how the panic Of 1898
occurred before the Wilson bill was
passed, but they always fail to give the
real reason for the disaster that came
upon us. The people were waiting to
see what prices were to be before buy.
ing. No man cared to make a large
investment In wool or wooden goods
knowing that The rates were to be low.
cred and consequently the prices
throughout the land. Purchases were
made for immediate use and sale only.
This condition extended into all
branches OF trade and spread stagna-
ton throughout the business world.
Wyoming felt the blight perhaps more
than los of the states, for the reason
that everything she had to sell was af.
fects by the low rates of the Wilson
bill. Wool was placedon the free list.
the Wyoming representative speaking
against 1t and voting for 1t, coal was
lowered, cattle were cut down and ev.
erything We had was treated in the
same way.
Suppose by a REIMBURSEMENT of the
tariff pom iron, for instance, Wyoming
could ave a few dollars per annum,
would it be wise to open up the ques,
ton and suffer a loss of several million
dollars on wool? From a Wyoming
standpoint the arguments for revision
advanced by our democratic friends are
not sane.
, 1907-08-21
II You Read This

II Will be to learn that the leading medi.
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools Of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh Of stomach, silver complaint.
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
also . specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump-
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not 50 good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is
ise ps cures Meontains Bl.cE cSerryba pSs
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
.mipent medical writers and teachers as
Prot. Bartholow, Of Jefferson Med. Col.
Pfo2. Finley HihSswood, N. B., Of Ben.
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, n; r. Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
N. ScuddepM. D., OF Cincinnati; Prof,
Edwin -M/H}M. N. D., Of Hahnemann
Ned. CS1es% Chicago, and scores Of
othett<e81nlly eminent In their several
1Sk Golden Medical Rilcoyerx.h the
9ntY WQ4Iclpa y ll~-Y0k SAID 16fQQa6
9r6EgisS Yot Ike thaf.haS 1nY
Nch {2t31Ql .endorieWepfCWQff6
Wofe than 9 hnQheE Of ordinary teStE
1QQlYU, Open publicity Of It's fofm1iS
@ The bet possibfs guaranty Of it, merits,
ahow that .Goldsn Medical Discovery
contains no p~oisopous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no Enthusiastically
purs. t~riplsrsdned gllycerine being used
tionable and besides Is . most useful agent
In the SURE Of sll stomach y we'll ~ hron-
ehial, throat and lung s6ectionA There
h the highest medical authority for Its
use IN ell such ceses. The sDfscovery' is
. concentrated glyceris extract Of native,
medicinal roots and II eAfe and reliable.
A booklet Of extracts ffom eminent
medical authorities. endorsing it, ingre-
b. p Y. f5erca Bu6aio, y. Z.
, 1907-08-21
WAS TORN
BY A BEAR
DETAILS OF DEATH OF ENGINEER
CHAPMAN IN TIMBER IN
UINTA COUNTY.
Came Upon Cubs in Brush and Was
Set Upon by Mother, a Huge Ami
Chewed Him to Death-Was For
merIy Engineer of This Division.

Monday afternoon The Republican
A. Chapman, formerly an engineer in
this city and for a long time in charge
of one of the steam shovels at Buford.
The information was furnished by En-
gineer Tom HiXon of this city, who
knew few Of the details himself. In
the Ogden correspondence of the Salt
Lake Tribune of yesterday is the fol
lowing additional information:
CIawed by Bear.
"A partial report of the death of J..
A. Chapman, a locomotive engineer
on the Union Pacific, running between
Ogden and Evanston, was received at
the office of Division Master Mechanic
d. ]. Malone of the Hartman lines
motive power department in Ogden.
According to these details, Chapman
was literally torn, clawed and chewed
to death by a %ferocious bear in the
Bear river country in Wyoming, some
where west Of Big Piney. He had
two companions on the hunt with
him, but, neither witnessed the hor-
rible deaf. They found evidence of
it, however, and could read the causes.
An Immense Female.
"The grown bear vas an immense
female. Chapman had come close to
her lair, and found two cubs playing
in the brush. He attempted to cap
ture these. and the superstition of the
other men is that the she peal either
heard or saw him and took her full
revenge out of him. Chapman had his
home in Evanston, where he has a
family"
, 1907-08-21
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Lara
mic Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back.
ache, urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them.
selves to become chronic invalids
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself row. before diabetes, dropsey
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Laramie testimony:
Mrs. Christ Larsen, 211 south First
street, Laramie, Wyoming, says: Mr..
Larsen followed railroading for twenty
years and l attribute the cause of his
backache and kidney trouble to the
constant Earring and jolting which he
received while riding. After leaving
Inc road h was still subject to the at,
lacks and not until using Doan's Kid.
ney Pills did he find a medicine that
AFFORDED him genuine and positive re.
lief. l can also speak from my own
experience with this remedy that it is
n which can be depended upo to
emove backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1907-08-21
SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
HAMS, FINE, AT 15c PER POUND.
DWIGHT p. SMITH. 2t3
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
There is a ranch neal Rawlins called
the Beer Mug.
John Tree of Baggs is being troubled
with rheumatism in one of his limbs.
An actress in Cheyenne goes the
Macs of the country one better by
spelling it MAZE. T
Thermopolis people may expect
dark days from now On. County Com
missioner Fogg has come there to live.
Shoshoni has struck water at a
depth of 400 feet. A great deal of it
will probably be used for bathing pur-
poses.
Everybody works but father" doesn't
so these days in the vicinity of Elk
mountain. Haying is making even
father work.