davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12
bob TAYLoR's MAcAzINEv
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT,


both and BOB TAYIoRs MAGAZINE" for the small
of
essential interests and the day. You need BoB TArIon
doctrine Sunshine
influence
that
other subscription
the cost o for OF Address,
GREENE COUNTY HERALD
ARAKEsvlLLE MISSISSIPPI pl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Cooled Only Himself.

a dinner was given in Yvette Gull
berts honor in New York, and the dis
tinguished actress made a little speech
in English.
My English is not SO good" she
the French of a New York gentleman
who went To see Nine Bernhardt play.
This gentleman would laugh when
it was sad in the play, and he would
weep when ii was gay. He desired,
YOU see. to seem TO know well the
French, but he was stupid IA little.
AT the first acts end comedian. a
great artist of the company, came be-
fore the curtain and said in French Il
Few words. Whereuron all the house
was silent. but the New York gentle
long and loud.
What for do you applaud?' said
the neighbor of the man.
And the man replied in a manner
quite brazen:
80 as to make it appear that I
understand French eh?'
II thought so much said the neigh
Dor with great frown. And do you
know what the artist you are applaud
ing said?''
mo. What did he say demands
the other one.
He said replied the first, that the
rest of his part would be taken by his
understudy, because he has just
received cabegram that his mother
is dead in Amiens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
How to Get to Sleep.

Difficulty in going to sleep is COM
mon affliction. and a worse one than
might be supposed; but in half the
cases it is a self-inhicted misery.
1dleness is not the least frequent
cause; and the following remedies for
sleepless nights will not be tried by
all who deplore their misery. When
restless, rise and rub the limbs with a
good coarse towel. or flesh brush, or
even with the hands. Or, before retir-
ing, take a cold bath, and rub wei!
down before getting out of it: or. il
cold baths do not agree. have a warm
one; or have a good brisk walk in the
open air: or, If this Is too much, run
up and down stairs half dozen times,
and then to bed directly.
BY doing this few times, and then
continuing the means occasionally, the
old habit of going to sleep at cnce will
be regained.
Healthy people always sleep well:
people cannot be healthy who do not
battle often and take good exercise
The Ohio supreme court has refused
to consider the appeal of Murderer
Hammel of Dayton. who is condemned
to die in the electric chair June %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Postmaster S. H. Hagen, of Picker
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Coons left this
morning for Peoria. H., 10 visit for q
few days with relatives.
MIR. j.. V. Parker spent Tuesday at
Gearing al the r. III. Wohheter home,
where Mrs. Parker and son Fred are
visiting.
Mrs. A. ID. Let'evre and son Harry,
of Gearing left Tuesday afternoon for
Genoa. H., where they will remain for
a short visit With relatives
Messrs. John Grandy, Claude Reed
and Harry hghtfoot left Tuesday
night for Hot Springs. S. d.. for a stay
of several days on business.
Deputy Sheriff S Nj. Cause arrived
home Tuesday night from Lynnviile.
and New Sharon, where he has been
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mooney, Jr., of
Oskaloosa. arrived in the city this
morning to visit for few days with
Mr.. MONEYS parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Mooney.
Miss Audra Hess, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who has been visiting
Mrs c. II. Williams and Miss DIV.
Drummer for three weeks. left this
morning for her home.
Mrs. I. w. Pavey, of Oskaloosa. is
in the city for a visit with friends, and
will remain until after the Fourth
MIR. Pavey will be here for the Fourth
and accompany his wife home
Mrs. Grace f. Finlayson and sister.
Miss Clara Robinson, of Armstrong,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening,
and will be guests for week of their
cousin, Mrs. w. L. McLeland and
family.
Mr.. George r. Berriman of Spring
field. H., arrived in the city this NOR
ming. and will remain over Sunday at
the Fred T. Weles home, where Mrs.
Berriman is visiting, also at the HON.
of his sister. Mrs. II. w. Shove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
rovn Eeslers

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
/ varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and poultry also for hides.
tallow, wool. pelts and skins:
| Hogs.
Britain & Co, for farmers hogs. de-
| 'ivered in wagon load lots at their
yards, or bought by their countr:
statesmen. are paying The following
prices today.
Premium hogs, over 100 pounds-6.OO
Cattle.
Britain & Co are paying today. ac-
cording to grade. the following prices,
which. however, are subject to change
without notice:
Good to choice corn fed ma
tive steers .......=......... 3.t3GU1 Ia
Fair to good corn fed ma
tive steers 8. 20 a 400
Common to fair corn fed ma
tive steers $40 a 3.Io
Good TO choice heifers 800 Mp3.75
Fair to good heifers and
COWS .2.ou a 3.OO
Good beef COWS .2 250l2 so
Selected bologna bulls =. 2o0 2.I5
Veal and mutton prices given to
farmers by telephone on application.
Gralr3.
w H. sloppy at his elevator. will
pay the Following prices any time
this week:
Good dry corn-f3
Good white oats-33.
Rye-56.
Wheat-75.
Barley-37.
Timothy seed-1.1o.
Glover seed-6.O0
Timothy hay-1000.
Straw-5.00.
Beredict & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices in effect today:
Wheat, good-77.
Corn ear--44..
Oats-33
Barley-33 M35.
Choice timothy hay. baled-1o.
Straw-4.0O@4.5G
Country Produce.
D. S. Good grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country
produce which will pc effective during
the remainder of the week:
Butter, fresh. strictly choice coun.
try--15.
Eggs. strictly fresl,-14.
Old potatoes-60.
Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
Swift & Co. until rurthsr notice, will
pay at their office the following prices
for farmers poultry. eggs and packing
stock butter:
Turkeys, No. Is.
Old Toms-S.
Hens--7.
Ole Cocks-3.
Ducks.
Geese.
Butter. packing ssock-13.
Eggs, fresh, cash--11.
Hides and TaIlo,H.
H. Willard. Son & Co, will pay dur.
ing the rest of the week, the following
prices:
No l green hides--s.
No 2 green hides--7.
Horse hides-25odD3.0o.
Tallow, No. IA.
Tallow. No. 2-3.
Rough fat.
Sheep pelts-5o. rs and $l.25
Wool.
Light fine-22@23.
Heavy fine-1S@20.
Bright u to ss-23@2s.
Semi bright-22.
Coarse and low hl.aid-21
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
DR.. Jay. physician and surgeon.


Mrs. John Norton, of Gearing, was
in the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

Trainmaster j. e. Mccarthy. of the
Iowa Central, was in the city today on
cOmDanV business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Times e.nhrir,. Observation-Disclosures. anua antr 20 1906

Friday. Maple Point and Willow Hill
schools joined in a picnic which was
held in Mr.. Reese's woods.
Miss Lulu Lane returned home Tues
day from Iowa Falls, where she had
been for week visiting friends and
attending high school commencement
Miss Miriam Pyle and Frank Penn
berton. of Iowa Falls. We're visitors ut
the Lewis home Saturday. They were
on their way home from attending
Penn College commencement at oska-
loosa
The drouth of the past week has
been very favorable for the growth
of smut in oats. and many fields have
been seriously damaged.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. j. c. Lloyd Wednesday. About
twenty ladies We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

Chaplain Jesse Cole. of the Soldiers
Home, chaplain n-chief of the Nation
al Department, G. A. r.. left TUESDAY
evening for Kankton, S. D., where he
will be in attendance at the annual
encampment of the Department of
South Dakota. On Thursday evening,
at the closing meeting. Chaplain Cole
will deliver the address at the New
theater. The encampment began Mon
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

The barber shops of the city will be
closed all day July Fourth, but will be
open until III p. IN. July ). L. w.
Coram, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

Sheriff A. w. Mitterer, of Hardin
county, was in the city this morning
between trains, while on his way to
Belle PLANE. where he spent the day
on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

to the ill health of her father. but as
she was offered the position at home
she accepted it.
Nate Mccoy of the Marshalltown
Light, Power and Railway Company,
left Tuesday evening for Fairfield,
where he will remain Indefinitely. sup
erintending the repairs to the Fairfield
Gas and Electric Company's plant,
which was damaged by fire Monday
night. The Fairfield concern is own
ed by Jones & Hovey. of independence,
who were apprised of the loss by tele-
graph Tuesday morning. AS reported
in the T.-R.'s dispatches Tuesday eve
ming. the loss is estimated at $4,000.
John H. Chown of Belle PLANE late
private in the Second battery. field ar
tilery. United States army, arrived IN
the city Tuesday evening. and spent
the day here, appearing before the To-
cal pension board for examination
Chown was recently discharged at F..
Riley. kas., and returned home two
weeks ago. His enlistment would not
have expired until next November. but
he was compelled to take discharge
because of a disa ability. On August IL
Of last Year a TT. Sin. O. T.. a team
ran away while in charge of Private
Chown and the heavy caiSson ran ovAr
him. injuring his right knee An abb
scess formed, the bone was scraped.
and the young mans condition has
been such that he has never been fl
for duty since. Chown is % years Of
age. and is a native of Lyon county
During his stay in the city he was a
guest at the Arthur Allen home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Neiehborbood Notes
.ss~~r~e~>~>>Ac>S.<>>>>
sT. ANTHONY.

- L. AN ITl1AN
June 20.--The members of the county
board OF supervisors We're at st. An
thony Tuesday looking over the county
bridges.
DR.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. n. O. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Buck were the guests of MIR. aud
Mrs. c. l.. Keoppel Sunday.
Rev. Richardson and family of Mar
shailtown, have moved into the par
sonage at st. Anthony Rev. Richard
son will preach at the NJ. p. church the
balance of the year.
Rev. P. A. keoppel has been at st.
Anthony for several days looking after
BUSINESS matters.
Farmers as we'll as town people are
rejoicing over the fine rain that has
finally come.
The st. Anthony creamery is taking
on boom now and doing a good bus
mess.
Ed HELM and Martin Mehlisch had 4
new thresh!ng machine shipped in
Tuesday
The county is putting in cemen,
bridge mile west of st. Anthony.
w. H. Brown is making some good
Improvements on his farm. by putting
up new fences all around it..
st. Anthony has made some improve
ments on Main street by putting in
sewer pipe.
VIM. Schaper shipped a car of hogs to
Marshalltown Saturday and one car
on Thursday.
George Morton is getting ready to
put in cement sidewalks in st. An
thony D. H. Buck and William
Schaper have let the contract to him
for their walks on Main street in front
of their residences.
The Iowa Central Railway is putting
in a new bridge under the track half
Il mile east of st. Anthony, where the
water has been troubling for some
time.
LAUREL
June 20.-J. c. and George McIlrath
left Tuesday morning for Billings
Mont, where they will register for Il
chance in the opening of the Crow In
dian reservation. They will also visit
with their brother, William A. Nell
rath in Canada, before their return,
and may invest in real estate there.
Mrs Agnes Whelan, nee Laverty
had a severe attack of heart trouble
evening and for a time her
life was despaired of, but she finally
rallied and is now thought to be out
of danger.
Miss Emma Patton accompanied her
parents home Thursday from Cedar
Fails, and will remain during the sum-
mer.
The Rathbone Sisters held a recep-
ton Friday night and had a full house.
Mrs H. Starr, who is quite sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. f. Fl.
McBroom, is reported slightly improv-
ed
Miss Ogan closed q term of school
southwest of town, on Friday, and left
Monday for her home at Colfax.
DR.. Austin went to Ames Friday
for a stay of several days on business.
Ralph Smith, of Clemens, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McBroom
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents in Laurel.
Miss Madge Ellsworth, of Nashua,
is visiting here, the guest of her for
ner schoolmate, Miss Emma Patton.
Miss Hattie Garringer. of Chicago, /
is a visitor with the family of her
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Weissenburger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

G. w. Allen went to Chicago Tues
June 90 = G. w. Allen Went to Chi
cago Tuesday with his fat cattle and
hogs.
Charles Robinson marketed his cat
tie in Chicago last week.
The schools of the township closed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Ell AMO DEL MAR
20Tf::

ditto pals comenzar de nuevo una vida polar que
siento horror; ESQ., bajo pena de morir de hambre.
FL tambien segun dicen pobre, todo su porvenr
esta en- su sueno de Africa serfa crimen une mi
triste suerte.
Aunque consintieSe ahora tme perdonaris mas tar
de ell suicdio de ambiciones los sacrcios que
hubera ofrecido7
En- reaidad no que haya ell mundo dos
res cuya union mas difcil.
No hay mas que una cosa difcl: no consegur 10
que propone.
lie he contado aguns como me case cor Girls
tian2
mo? .Escuche.
Estaba en- Paris mi padre: venismos de Flo
rencia debamos tomar el vapor New York fires de
semana.
AL pasar por la calle de la Paz. file en- ell esca-
parate de oyerfa vi 81, diadema deslumbra-
dora de zafros brillantes.
Saba que papa acaba de realizar IN buen ne gocio
el trust de la ccrdonerfa que evaba mucho dinero
en- ci bolsllo.
lie indique nj aeseo IN deseo furioso; era pa fuer-
te que yo.
Entr6 enla oyeria. Sc intorm6 del precio ) volv0
salir c,naire De cortraredad.
tEs muy caro7 le die.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
IN LII GoR?g BB BiSgEIfo
DEL DTSfRIqO JUDICIAL Dg SLE JUAN. 2. R.
Estados Unidos de America
I'll Prcsidente SIS.
de les Estados Unidos.
Ex-PARTE, Jaan Msrgsrida

PoR CUANTo, ell abogado Don Ma
'nuel Moraza Dfaz. ha promovido 4
nombre de Don Jnan Aargarida, an
tc esta Corte, expediente para acre
ditar el dominic que tiene este dlti
mo sobrc Ia siguiente finca:
"R1stics sta en- el barrio de San
turce de esta Capital sitio conocido
por "Machuchal' compuesta de dos
cuercas veinte cinco centavos de
otra, equivalentes ochenta Y ocho
areas, cuarenta y dos centiareas y
ochenta centimoS, colindante por ell
Norte. con la Succession Calderon por
ell Sud, con Don Francisco Nartino;
por el Este, con mas terreno del pc
ticionario; Y por Ell Oeste, con Cele-
donio Nerdejo.'
PoR TANTo. habicndo ordenado la
.Corte la tramitacion del referido ex :
|pediente Sc publica ell prcsente edicto
para que las personals que Sc consi-
.deren perjudicadas con Ia inscription
de dominic solicitada. hagan uso de
su derecho en- el ternino de sesenta
dlas naturales contados desde la pri-
mera publication de este edicto.
Extendido bajo mi hrma sello
Official de la Corte, hoy ounce de Ju-
nio de mil noveciento seis.-IosG T..
Figueras, Secretario. Por A. Marin
Marien, SubSecretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
VIZCONDE L. NJ. DE VOGUE

!Y la han querdo despues suegros? dijo son
riendo Nine Fanona.
tPobres giejos, que Dos los enga su gloria
Tres semauas despuGs del casamiento. no podian
yo vivr sin atrevida nuera.
Nj ito Kerrnaheuc ell antique diputado, fue el mas
di6ci dc convencer.
Parecfa que iba ahogarse un dia. por que dom
celia POGO acosumbrada vino decirme presencia: el
sastre e panta6n de cclsts para la seora duque-
- Mi querido ito Kermaheuc!
Era el 1nico que me intmidaba y al qne yo anna
ba mas hgdrese viejo mpio hoa de espa-
da hermoso como la antigua Franca la tenfa toda en-
terra en- 81 sangre, en- cada uno de sus gestos
r. tambi6u haba tcrminado por apasonarse de
m: no Sc enfadaba cuando me atreviese 4 hablar
nal dc Rosa Esther, 1nca debilidad
Miicent Sc aproximoa amiga arriesg6 tini-
damente Ia pregunta que le quemaba los abios;
cY.... es Y dichosa ell duqne2
Nifty comfortable. respondi6 Nine. de Lauvreus
con voz sncera segurs.
Cristian es excelente para mi. muy deportivo. CO.
yo nuestros gustos estan de a.uerdo tenemos las
msmas ideas cuero decr que tiene las mas en- los pun
s esencaes las genes que necesaro visi,ar el as
pecto de Ia casa, Ia educaci6n de los ndos.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-24
FARM AND PLANTATION NOTES

Benton county, Tenn, has prob
ably the largest and best peach crop
ever known and a large per cent OF
it was canned, dried and converted
into preserves.
"A change of pasture. occasionally
is good for the flock of sheep. Never
allow sheep to jump over the bars
in changing. They must walk from
one pasture to another, for they learn
to climb and jump easily, knowledge
not very desirable.
1t is said that long ago, when no
doubt she was the most useful ami.
NAL in the world, man worshiped the
COW.
The man who seems the busiest
is not always the one who is really
doing the most.
Sheep will earn more money on q
given amount of land than any other
live stock.
Many persons have the idea that
at least one hundred acres must be
possessed in order to do anything at
farming. This is very erroneous
idea.
One way to get good roads In a
community is for each man to take
an interest in the roads passing hts
farm, instead of feeling that the state
and county work is a legitimate op
portunity for Sinking.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-24
RAISING MULES.
News Items That Show Some People
Are Making Money.

, There are farmers who insist that
mule raising will not pay. The south
could not grow its cotton crop without
the mule. 1t could pull through with
out the negro, but the mule, never.
The following clippings from ex'
changes are evidence that some PEG.
Pile are making money:
"At the private sale of the personal
ity of Mr. Rome Barnett, deceased
at Troy, Tenn, recently, a pair OF
mules sold for 1884, pair of 2-year'
old mules for $264 and a pair of l.
year-olds for $751;"
-Four mules were sold on the
streets of Columbia, Tenn, for total
of $1,000"
Sam Barber of Strawn, Metcalfe
county, KY, sold pair of work mules
for S450."
IS. S. Martin of Cave City, KY, sold
a weaving mule to C. F. Shaw for
$50"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-24
ISLANDER OVER THE PHONE.
important Decision Made by the Aus.
TRAN Supreme Court.

Seldom has legal decision caused
so much popular excitement as the
recent ruling of the Austrian supreme
court that a conversation over the
telephone is to be regarded as speak
ing in public, because it might be
overheard by third party. The judg-
ment was given in connection with
one of those "Ehrenbeleidigung," or
SANDER cases, which are everyday oc-
currences in that country. Speaking
through the telephone, man called
the cashier of bathing establishment
IAN impudent person." and was
promptly hailed up for 'Ehrenbeleidig-
ung" and compelled to pay fine. He
appealed against the decision, saying
that the remark was made in private,
but the court of appeal held it was
not so. because the telephone operator
or some other person might possibly
have overheard it.
So much interest was aroused over
this decision that the minister OF
commerce. DR.. Forscht. himself made
a personal inspection of the chief tele-
phone office to see to what extent
the telephone employees were likely
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-24
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH OATS
Results Of Tests at the Arkansas Elk
pertinent Station.

The Arkansas experiment station
speaks as follows regarding its ex-
tended series of experiments with the
oat crop:
D The following crops may be
sown after oats are harvested, and
give profitable returns: Cowpeas,
Spanish peanuts. sofa beans, sorghum,
corn, Kaffir corn, German millet,
sweet potatoes and second crop Irish
potatoes.
CD Thorough preparation for oats
gives an increased yield of from 5J
to 100 per cent, as compared with
sorry preparation.
go Breaking the soil eight and ten
inches deep gave better results than
breaking six inches deep or less.
ca Breaking the soil in fall and
rebreaking in spring gave better re-
suits than one breaking either in fall
or spring.
60 narrowing and discing after
breaking and just before sowing, and
covering with double shovel. seems
to be the best method Of planting.
(6) Two and two and a half bush
els of seed per acre gave the best
yields.
CD Oats following leghmes gave
an increased yield of from 33 to 40
per cent of grain and from 80 to So
per cent of hay. as compared with
oats grown upon soils where the pre-
ceding crop was other than a legume
fS) Flowing under moderately
heavy crop of legumes gave a great
err increased yield Of oats than the
application of 1000 pounds of com
plete fertilizer to preceding crop.
(9) Where oats followed oats, an
intervening crop of cowpeas increased
the yield of the second crop 1915 pei
cent
Q0) Pea stubble increased the
yield OF oats 22.4 per cent over oa'
stubble, and the whole pea plant
plowed in gave an increase OF 51.s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-24
TO MAKE USE OF sARDlNEs.
Canning Establishments Will Be
Started In Japan.

The sardine is caught in such num-
bers all along the coast of Japan that
hitherto the surplus catch has been
used for manure. Attempts are now
being made to turn this fish to some
more profitable use. Canning estab-
lishments have been started at va
rious places-notably Chiba and Noy-
ago-with a view to ascertaining
whether the Japanese product cannot,
On far eastern and American markets
at least, compete with the Mediter-
sanean product. At present the olive
tree, a most important factor in this
Industry, Is not cultivated by the JAP
anese. and at the same time the Gus
toms levy a duty on imported oil.
This drawback could, of course, cas-
lily be overcome by the government
allowing a rebate to canning estab-
lishments. AS far as taste and quail
lty 60, there is not much to choose
between the Japanese product and the
European.