davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
Raislro Youna chleks.

This year l will raise only about
two hundred chicks. so will do all
my Matching with hens. I leave all
the chicks under the hen until she
Is through Matching and until they
are all dry. This gives them a good
start. as a chick TO bo strong must
not be chilled at this time. when the
hen is through Matching ! remove her
TO dry coop and feed her well with
whole corn. Then when the chicks
are thlrty-six hours old I commence
feeding them Ave times a day. giving
them all they will eat up clean OF
hard boiled eggs mixed with stale
bread crumbs. alternating with n feed
of cracked oats. Feed this way for
two weeks when the feed OF eggs
and crumbs IL left on and a feed OF
small wheat. cracked oats. and millet
Is fed alternately. Small grit and
fresh water or milk is kept before
them at all times. After they are
weanod they are put In colony houses
scattered over a Hye acre patch. Each
house has bins of beef scraps, ground
bone. and a mixture Of grains. inclad.
Ing hulled oats, cracked corn. barley,
wheat and rye when possible TO oh.
tain all OF them. These bins the
chicks have access TO at all times.
Just before roostlng time they are
sed n mash containing oats 80 parts,
barley 25 parts, rye i5 parts. corn 10
parts. wheat 10 parts. oil meal 9
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

In an ecstasy OF boundless rage and
madness.
sure. marm. us good news yo'vc
been hayin this morning. yo're ro livO
ly." said the old lady outside: and
then the gushing maiden went on
again. jumping like an indlarubber
ball.
"plazc. marm, do you sell stamps
here'" said the Irishwoman. putting
her head inside.
"oh. dear. oh. dear!" sighed the
postmistress, after her exhaustihg ex'
orcisc. Whatever do you want now"
I'm bo troubling you for a stamp.
I'm thinking" said her tormentor.
Very well: there II Is" said the old
maid. with an EFFORT To be cain that
shortened her life several hours.
"oh. thank you kindly" said the bel
dame outside. and the little door went
swish than before.
After listening awhile. the postmis.
tress. hearing nothing more. sat down
on a chair and wondered what Irish.
women. and this one In particular.
were made for. Then she wondered
II It would be possible TO lure this
one inside and cut her throat, and
then she felt like crying. and then she
looked at her broken teacups and the
comforting tea that was wasted. and
then she crouched down In a corner.
and. opening a drawer. put her head
inside II. and swore n volley OF femi.
nine oaths into II In a hoarse whisper.
This comforted her for a minute. and
then came that awful rap at the little
door again. With groan that
seemed to come all the way from her
toes. she rose to her feet and walked
round the room two or three times to
cool herself. and she opened the door
again.
"A stamp, II ye Place" said the I'm.
postor outside. with q smile Of super
human innocence.
How many do you want?" said the
humbled postmistress.
"Oh. sure, marin, only one at pres
ent: I'll be comm again soon; maybe
It's ralo good customer I'll be.
marm." and she turned away.
Take them now. please" said the
old maid. in Iaint. choking voice.
I'm take copper, Liverpool (Eng)
| Mercury.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

"A pounds = worth OF stamps. and
thu caab ali I'm coppers- I can't take
A.. you must hiring silyeri" said the
nos,mIs,rcs. IN an old Irlshwoman.
"pnt MIR Johnson aent for them
saId the IrIshwoman.
acan't holm IL said the postmis.
,rcsa. who was nm old mald. and as
erus,y ns ~ abc had been hard baked.
"raith and D,re marm +" said the
irisbwom,n ~ c.n't 90 xIdout 'om."
"Dut I .ay" saId tho pos,mis,rcss.
81 won.t ,ak. conner a." and she banked
IN. II,,le door IN tho old woman's
face
The trishwoman was nonplusscd for
N minn,. or ao and ,hon a br,lllan,
idea occurred !, nor. which aho nut
into oncrntl,, n, o,,,.
Talin, n ,,,,v from tho bar nbo
knockod n, tho little door with Il
"yoi xha, 40 Won w,r,y" said
tho old maid opcn,ny tho door.
IA this the postofY,ce. marin ?" said
tho IrIsbwoman poIitely.
"you know n is," snnpp.d tho old
maid.
"plaz.. marin. do YOU sell s,amps, ="
"of cours. I do"
Would you be after giving me ono.
thcn. marin =" saId tho Irish woman.
The postmistr,ss could mo-, refuse
thi, r,ouest. thouxh N nound's worth
OF copp.r wa. not N legal tender. n
rsnny most certainly wns and sho
handed out ,lse stamp. ana svept IN.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
como TO FUNERALS.

The habit OF going TO funerals
grows upon one so that II becomes vir'
tually ineradicable IL properly encour'
aged. Such funerals as those OF Grant
and Sherman are grandly solemn.
Mourning gives place TO morbid curl
oslty to witness the spectacle and lis
ten to the lofty strains OF brass bands
In dead marches. There Is something
deeply impressive about military
funeral. As for the everyday funeral
with its real crepe and grief. nothing
is so grewsome. hope ! never shall
be Obliged to attend any but my own,
and the thought Of doing that is not
cheering. am willing to leave fun
erals TO those who dearly love them
New York Press.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
Fowls for the Farmer.

Most farmers are not fanclers aud
do not breed fowls to sell for breed.
srs to others. Only now and then do
We ind farmer that cares TO handle
fancy breed because Of the plum.
age. or Of the ornament they may be
to his lawn. Most farmers want the
most useful fowl that can be found.
The farmer In breeding should keep
this point In mind and should not per
nit himself to be persuaded to take
up with some high.priced breed Of
chiefly fancy points, II farmer
wants a fowl that be can show and
take prize on let him remember that
he can do It Just as well with com.
mon breeds. provided they are pure,
rs with some fancy breed OF high
color. But leaving out the question
OF shows, the farmer should breed for
some utility point alone. Say It Ia
egg production. Let him lose sight
OF all showing and work to produce
egg layers. Let him select continual,
ly the best layers for PRODUCERS, Ac.
cording to the testimony OF showmep
he will have to say goodbye to his
hope for prizes. A noted exhibitor of
birds declares that egg laying gets a
bird so out OF shape that she stands
no chance whatever In a show. Yet
these are the kind Of birds the farmer
wants. The most profitable egg pro.
ducing focks In the country have
been selected In this way aud they
are not purchasable. as their owuers
can make more out Of them In ess
producing than In selling them for
breeders. With all such nocks the
question OF selection ,s a large op.,
Culling must be carried on from year
to year. and that too reisntisssly.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Electric lighting will entirely elimi'
nate gas In the business districts Of
New York within the next Ave years.
A canvass of the leading architects
and real estate firms resulted In q
unanimous statement that 100 per cent
OF the business buildings and 9s per
cent OF the resident buildings erected
within the last two years in New York
city have been equipped exclusively
with electrical fittings. Seven-eighths
Of the sky scrapers erected within
that period maintain their owA plant.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
TIME TO ACT.

cure sick Kidneys quickly and perma.
ncntiy. Here's proof.
Mrs. W. g. Marshall. r. r. D. No. I,
Dawson. Ca. says: MY husbands
back and hips were so stn and sore
that he could not get up from q
chair without help. got him q boz
OF Doans Kidney Pills. He felt re-
lief In three days. One boz cured
him"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great KID.
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Mar.
shall will bo mailed on application to
any part of the United States. Ad.
dress Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo. N.
Y. Sold by all dealers; price 80 cents
per box.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

turned II into something else at tho
last minute. and looked round for some
weapon. for there vas murder In her
heart. But II was no use. she knew
the old dame was within her rights,
and with hands clenched TIL the nails
entered the nesh. she again opened
the little door.
"Plazc. marm. is this n postofnce7"
said the lrlshwoman. with look
ohlldllkc and bland. and then the post.
mistress went on.
After dancing round the room like n
gushing thing Of fifteen summers. and
upsetting tho tea table In her gyra.
tlons. she clnppei her hands together
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Tho discovery Is said TO have beea
made In England OF new spirit, "ua'
like either petrol or alcohol" and not
unpleasant In odor. which Is cheap
and will tako the place Of petrol 10
running automobiles.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
colonei's Unique Collection.

An Austrian colonel has Just died.
leaving TO the Army museum. Vienna
. collection Of 10000 papier'maes
soldiers In the Uniforms Of most sf
miles. past and present.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
Small Chinese Oak Trees.

The smallest oak trees are to y
found In China. They are not one sns
one-half inches high. and will TAN
root In thimbles.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
how's ThlA7

We os.r One Hundred Dollar Reward for sny
ssss of Cst.srh that cannot be cured ty nsgs
~. CHENEY . CO., Tol.ao. o.
We, the undersigned, have known v. J. chstsy
fct the isst n, year. snd Relieve him perfectly hoo
orsbie 10 eli business ,rsnsseti"ns and husheiauy
able W esfry out any coiigstiOns made by HEM
MALpIso. ktrsAs hsntn,
wholesale Drussisu. Toledo, q.
Hare cs,srrh Cure IL tstsu intsrn.iiJ, s.tits
directly upun the blood and mucous surfaces u ne
sys,em. fssuuioaisi. cent tree. Price Is esnn pss
bottle. sod by ell brssisis.
Take Hare Family fIlls fcf eonsrpstioo-
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
loss 10 Cultivated Land.

In the course Of q century an aes
Of constantly cultivated land loses ..
less than 10000 pounds weight o
alkalies.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
wlooie. stick LAUNDRY pLrr

Won't spill. break. freeze nor spot cloths
Costs 10 cents and squalls 70 cents worth Of
any other blulng. II your grocer does rot
keep IL send iOc for sample 10 The Laundry
Bluo Co., IL Michigan street, Chicago,
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This 10 why Defiance
Starch Is taking the place OF al
othara
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Ash Your Dealer For Aiis,s voot-vssA
A po~der. II rests the feet. Cures cornA
Bunions. Swollen. Sore. Hot. callous. Aching
Sweating Feet and ingrowipg Nails Alens
Foo,.Ease make, new or tight Shoes easy. A.
all Druggists and Shoe stores. .Seents Ae.
esp, no substitute. Sample mailed fsEL
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. MY.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Now tho festive iceman deals os,
cold comfort In small chunks.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Good Intentions should never grov
cold II hell is paved with them.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

A phonograph repeats everything
that's told TO it-just like a woman.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Time waits for no man, but mea
waste a lot OF time waiting for women
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

How can q blind boy run away TO
sea when hs can't SEQ to run awayl
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

The sailor feels all at sea whoa be
Is on land.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

A jewel sf a cook must be q sort Of
paste diamond.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

American pressmakers Are Bsst
II Is said that an American dress
maker will do three times as MUGS
work In a day as a dressmaker u
France.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Wnen the
back aches
and you are
always tired
out. q O..
pressed and
nervous -
when sleep
10 disturbed
BY pain and
by urinary
ills,it's time
to act. The
kidneys are
sick. Doan's
Kidney Pills
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

In the books and In letters W.T.
by proper people. no one ever sO
bed; they retire"
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03

Only the weak have uas to worry.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03

liable to the poor, honest, a true
man in every sense Of the word.
Sistersville is better for having
had Mr.. Morrison as a citizen. He
was a baptized member of the
Presbyterian church in this city,
was for many years librarian of
the Sunday-school of that church
and seldom, if ever, failed to be
present to attend to his duties as
librarian. He was also one of the
building committee which had
charge of the building and fur
nishing of the present Presbyter-
ian church in this city. He was
always faithful and a ready and
willing worker in everything that
was for the real good of the COM
munity.
His funeral will take place from
his late residence on Main street
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, and will be. in charge of
the Masons, under the auspices of
the Phoenix lodge, of which he
was a charter member. There will
be a short service at the house,
which will be conducted by Rev.
T. A. Anderson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, after which
the remains will be taken in
charge of and laid to rest by. his
Masonic brethren.
The pallbearers will be Alvin c.
Jackson, William j. Neuen-
schwander, Edward Roome, DR..
G. B. West, j. Fl. Mccoy and
Henry W. Mccoy.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03

At quarter past Z o'clock this
beautiful June day, John Corbett
Morrison passed away after a
long illness of about ten years.
While his death has been expected
for long time, still his friends
were as much shocked when they
learned this morning that he had
passed away as if he had been
suddenly called away. The imme-
diate cause of his death was ure-
mic poison. Some ten years ago
he was paralyzed, which made
him a cripple and later he was
afflicted with Bright s disease. He
has had many serious. spells OF
sickness during that time, suffer-
ing greatly at times, and Sunday
he was taken much worse, but
fingered on, suffering intensely
at times, until death relieved him
this morning.
Mr.. Morrison was born and
raised in this city and county. His
father was the late James G. Nor
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03

rison, and his mother, who sur
wives him, is Mrs. James G. Nor
rison, of Wells street. He was one
of five children, and is the first
one of the children to pass away.
He was born on the 9th day of
February, 1916, and was So years
and 4 months old lacking three
days at the time of his death. In
1868 he and Robert Mccormick
engaged in the harness and sad
dlery business, which proved to
be a fortunate business venture.
They purchased the saddlery shop
of Alva Barr, which was run for
many years in the building on
Water street, now owned by the
heirs of T. S. Lacy, Later this
firm engaged in the tanbark and
lumber business and became the
largest buyers in these commodi-
ties at all the river towns.
The firm later purchased farm
near this city, which proved to be
rich oil territory, and other for
tunate speculations in oil made
Mr.. Morrison a well-to-do man.
He has not been engaged in ac-
tive business since the oil boom,
but served as director of the First
National bank of this city since
it's organization, and at the time
of his death was a director of this
bank.
Mr.. Morrison is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Misses Mel
lie and Emily, and by his step
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stansbury;
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03
,JOtN CORBETT
MORRISON AT REST

also, by his mother, Mrs. James
Morrison, three sisters, Mrs. Sallie
Sayres of this city, Mrs. Elizabeth
McGmnis of st. Louis, Mrs. Mar
tina Mast of Cambridge, O., and
one brother, Robert W. Morrison,
of st. Louis. Mr.. Morrison was
married in the city of Wheeling
in November, 1881, to Mrs. Sallie
V. Elder, nee Sallie V. Wheeler.
Mr.. Morrison was one Of the
charter members of Phoenix lodge
No. 73, A. F. and A. NJ, of this
city, and worked hard to make
the struggling order the great
success it has proven to be. He
was faithful in his attendance to
all the meetings, a liberal contrib
utor and was the first junior
warden of the lodge. He was al
ways progressive and liberal cit
izen and his friends were every
body who knew him. We doubt
if he ever had a single enemy
among his great acquaintance.
He was genial, kind to all, char
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03
FLOATER FOUND
AT RAVEN ROCK

M. Snyder, who will pay all
expenses.
VIM. j. SNYDER.
The man is about 80 or 80 years
of age, and his body is in a good
state of preservation. He has
probably not been in the water
more than 36 or 48 hours. We
were unable to locate the unfortu-
nate man. He may be a member OF
the Snyder family, who live in the
country.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03

About l O'Clock this afternoon
the body of a man was found
floating in the Ohio river at Ra-
ven Rock. In his pocket was
found an ordinary pint bottle, and
in it a note with the following
written on it:
Sist. W. Va.-This bottle
which you find in my pocket
will explain why have COM
mitted suicide; telegraph Jno.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

west Of town. Rosina. Mr. Bortlnctti's
little twelve year old glrl was sent
20 the wen. which Is an Old fashioned
affair with only a windlass and ropo
% operate 70. for the purpose Of draw.
ms bucket OF water. Tho handle Of
me wndlass either ME her or her
dress became ontanslod IN the rope
IN some manner and she was preclpi-
iatcd 20 the bottom Of the well which
has onl" about three feet OF water IN
Ct and is i22 feet deep. A little sister
of the child az once gave the alarm
and che was Immediately rescued.
She evidently must have ME on her
head and face when she foll for her
mouth and lower jaw was terribly ais
figured and sh0 was unable 20 breathe
very freely. Death put an end b hei
sunorinFs a little later On The evening
although everything that could BE-
was done for tho unfortunate little
Gallup Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
HoLsRooK.

Prom the Argus.
A. A. Vandorwort arrived here tails
morning from Albuquerque.
Garcia Bros. are hauling their wool
into town this week.
J. y. Porter De- moving his sheep 90
the y ranch eighteen miles north of
hero.
q. M Agent Larsen has been quite
sick this week, but is now improving.
Dr. Walter Hough arrived here
Thursday evening from Magdalena
New Mexico. whore he has spent the
past two months oycayatiug Indians
ruins
Dr. Sampson reports the death OF
Dclla, the six year old daughter OF }.
W, white, OF Woodruff, last Monday.
Death was caused by dphthoria.
Fred Iomns' pilo driver gang pass
ed through here Tuesday on their
way To Aztec Co renew the piing for
bridges 90 that vicinity.
Mr. and Mira. J. h. Fish returned
sunday from salt lake city where
they wero Joined in the holy bonds
uf wodlocll. and loft Tuesday foI
Show Low whore they Will make
thoir future home.
Lieut. RouaCnhausor arrived here
the 18th. from jefferson Barracks. IN
command of a detachment OF recruits
which will reinforce companies r q
and N now station az Fort Apache,
Mr and Mrs. j r. Woods and son
1 Chaunccy. boarded No. s Tuesday fol
/ 81. l.ouni to attend the Worlds Fair
Before returning home they will via
Mrs Woods parents, at Sturgos
/ South Dakota
Thomaslado Romero, a Mexican
hoy 90 company with some other boy
went up the river, a mile above tow
10 have "a swim, Ho made one rui
and dove and never came up. HAM
/ Bleyins became alarmed and huUio,
20 town for assistance. A number O
1 citizens hurried 10 the scene and mum
orous divers we're busy trying 20 Ia
cato tho body but to no avail. SaI
goant Agugr and Private Albert Hal
dy, OF Fort Apache, kindly onere,
| their services and with the assistance
of others soon recovered tho body
The parents and relatives % IN
drowned boy extend thor heartfelt
thanks to all who so willingly asaistc
10 recovering the body.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
LAS CRUCES

From the citizen
Tho N0doc mine was sold uu tho
iith inst to 70 D. Bowman for fl6ls.
Tho court has appointed Henry
stoos receiver of ON. both real and
personal property Of MT Curtcy
Tho fret story Of w. o. Muphy'H
twoatory brick ON Main strcot viii De-
ready for the second floor this week.
IL IS aaId that Col. Jack Swarta
struck % bonanza az thr Modoc mino
and win take a trip to old Missouri.
w. y. tauolut lr0 Ihla mnuiur inI
Mexico City to accept "a sinuuFrnphi,
position with the Mexican Central
Railroad company
Thurman Halfuu returned saturday
from ElEtou. Kentucky. whore ho 90
tended thp Vanderbilt training school
Mrs. Caudelaria Armiio of Albuuuer
que. accompanied Boy her charming
daughter. Miss RoliIia. are here" an'
guests OF Mra Nvstor Armilo
Postmaster A. J papcn lcit Tor lh'
palomas hot springs last week Mr.
papon has been ln delicate health t'
several years. and We hope The spring.
will bring him ont all right
Mr. n Ronuult informs ua that hat
DESTROYED aIl hiH tomato plants las
/ Monday night This be- much 90 bee "a
rrcttrd. a. q ls misfortune Co MI
Ronnult ana BE- will deprive many O
/ hts helpers during the tomato aeaaol
of employment
g. q. UalIn. who represents ih
/ Meyers Abel company OF Albuquci
que. ono of the largest Wholesale u
ouor and cigar establishments In th
southwest. stopped over hory on Dbl
way ts Arizona last Monday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS or
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL coNVEN.
TON.

The work OF the evening Of the third
anu closing day OF tho Sunday school
convention included devotional ser.
vices boy w. ~ Worth. Ir.. scripture
lesson. election Of officers and the con.
yontions adoption OF resolutions
thanking the people Of tho city. tho
Congregational church. stcnographora.
the choir. newspapers OF the city and
territory. Mrs. Brynor Of the Worlds
Association OF Sunday school Workers
and Mrs -. n Ives for their assist.
anco in making the convention one OF
the most successful over held, a ro8o.
mdon of confidence was offered q. No.
Appleton. who recently lost bis wife
hy death
Judge a. j. Abbott spoke on the al.
rcctnoss of the Bible. Prof Webster
rendered a splendid solo and Mrs Bry
uor gave q short talk on tho assocla
ton.
Tho following officers we're elected
to serve the ensuing year:
prcsidont-Judgo j. Il. Merle, San
ta Fe.
Vice prCsldCnt-N s. Rose. Doming
socretary-F W. Spencer. AlbuQuer
/ que.
Feld Secretary Rov. r., Hark
! ness, Santa Fc.
Trcasuror--C. 81 Appleton. Albu
/ quCrquo.
Member Of Executive Committee al
largo Y. Dunlavy. Santa 70.
superintendent Of Home Department
Mrs. r. L. Mcspadden. Albuquerque
superintendent Of Primary Depart
mont-Mrs A. C. shupo. Albuquer
! que,
Superintendent OF Teacher Tralnlnl
Professor u. Francis Dun, Demlng