davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
OCTOR CLEVER RUSE.
Has His False Friends Face Each
Other at Dinner He Gives
Them.

Initiating Timon OF Athens, who
summoned false friends 10 a banquet
so that he might tell them what he
thought Of them. a well-known physi-
clan OF Flatbush, l.. !, New York
state, invited TO a dinner a dozen OF
his neighbors whom he suspected OF
having criticised him, and when IL wal
over he told them some unpleasant
things about themselves.
II was all because Mrs. Grundy"
would talk az the meetings OF a Flat
bush card club about the doctor, and
II was with a grim n OF humor that
he determined TO give the dinner party.
This dinner. which vas held n
evening recently at the physicians
home, has set all Flatbush talking.
Some Of the doctors guests are among
the most fashionable OF the South Mid
wood section.
The doctor had a st%enographer and
a recording photograph In an alcove nd
Joining the dining-room, and after the
dinner had been enjoyed and the un-
suspecting guests were al the height Of
their congratulations for his hospitality
he arose and make known the reason
for II.
The Doctors charges and the denials
Of his guests. who In many instances
TO save themselves accused others at
his table OF being responsible for the
stories. were carefully taken down by
the stenographer and recorded by the
photograph, and when, still accusing
one another, the guests arose to go,
the doctor had the photograph repeat
the whole thing over again for their
benefit.
AS his guests were leaving the doc
tor saw them all to the door. and as
one by one they left he told them
that they would receive In the morning
bills for outstanding claims he held
against them and need never call upon
him again for services.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

the fowls. II is suspended from the
roof by four wires and hangs about
lay 2x4-inch pieces upon IL that are
just long enough to reach across. The
roosts are laid on these. The plat
form or droppings board should hang
out about six inches from the wall
and can be held In place by hooks
attached 10 the wall. The roosts and
2x4 pieces are laid on but not nailed.
This makes cleaning easy. for they
can be simply lifted of and the drop
pings scraped of into a basket with a
hoe. Afterwards the roosts and 2x4s
are replaced, when they can be treat
ed with kerosene, which will kill the
lice.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Now Is the time to buy
your & $4.95 per
hundred.
New ~York,Racket.

c. l.. Reppenhagen return
ed Wednesday morning from
n several days stay in 81.
Louis ''clean broke" He
was neither held up nor lost
his money-simply spent it,
lie says, for IA big new stock
Of saddles, collars, etc, which
he is now very anxious TO sell
for some reason, although he
said he got bargains. If you
can't wait till you get TO his
store ring up No. us and tell
him forthcoming.
Will May6eld, who has been
attending summer school at
NJ. V. c., returned to his
home near Miami Monday.
He says the school was a sue
cess, abont go students having
attended. There must have
been some handsome young
ladies among them for Will
had one eye bandaged when
he left. He says the doctor
removed a growth over it,
was the cause, but one might
him of having looked
too hard.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
THE PRODUCTION OF HONEY
Some Facts In Reference to the BUSH
ness Of Bee Keeping In the
United States.

Honey is produced upon q large
number OF farms throughout the
United States In considerable guam
titles for home consumption, concern.
ing which accurate data are not
available. Producers OF honey ex-
clusively are uncommon, except In
California, although many farms In
Utah, Texas and Arizona are devoted
TO Bookkeeping and fruit growing as
principal Industries. Most OF the bees
Of the United States are kept on fruit
and dairy farms, as a side issue.
While there is a well-sustained
market for the product, most OF II
never reaches the general market, but
is consumed In the locality where pro.
duced. Honey is not subject to, the
same price fluctuations as perishable
produce, but generally meets with q
steady sale. That shipped from the
far west is generally extracted honey.
while producers In the eastern and
central states sell mostly In the
comb. The one-pound frame 10 the
uniform package. q case holding ~
to "a of these. I
The Orange Judd Farmer Ia au.
thority for the statement that the
production of honey In the United
States IL In xce of consumption,
and something over $4,000 worth Ii
exported annually. The total exports
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
REMEDIES FOR cHlNcH sUo
Fighting This Pest by Disease Inoe-
ulation Has Not Proved Sue
ceseful.

Spreading chinch-bug disease has
not proved very successful In Okla.
mona. Al n time II was thought
that perhaps by the spreading OF an
infection that this pest could h. sue
cessiully efadicgted. but experience
has proved that warm. moist weather
is necessary for the spread Of the
disease. On the other hand, cool dry
weather IL G~nfayorable and no infec.
ton occurs. The authorities ut the
Oklahoma station point oui that there
are four means by which the farmer
al protect himself from the chibch
bug. These are given In the follow
ing:
J. Destroy, during the winter or
early spring, all the winter quarters
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Leg

Les weakness Is not an uncommon
thing among the larger heavier varie-
ties. II occurs more frequently where
the growing chicks are being forced
20 fatttn rapidly for market. The
fact that II rarely occurs among fowls
that are forced TO earn n portion VI
their food by travelling around and
searching for Il and so doing obtain
q variety. including animal food.
would seem TO indicate rs a remedy
the giving Of exercise daily, the feed
.ng OF meat and a liberal allowance Of
bone making material.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
POULTRY POINTS,

Water is as important as food and
should he kept clean and fresh.
Furnish al great a variety Of diet
as possible and feed ~ much as 10
eaten up clean.
Coal oil applied to the roots In small
quantities will Kill parasites.
Do not hatch bantams before Sep
TENDER IL you would have them al.
minutive and beautiful.
As q rule, In buying screenings you
pay too much for uieless diet.
swelled eyes. with running at the
nostrils indicates roup.
No amount OF ventilation will over
come the evil Of steaning filth In the
pens.
Poultry in orchards destroy insects
and keep trees in a good condition.
Gravel should always be supplied to
fowls that are fatiened in connne.
ment.
There is more profit In marketing
fowls early than at any other time;
prices are not only better, but there
is q saving Of feed.
Leg weakness In young birds comes
from high feeding and forced growth.
Bone meal and oyster shells will aid
In preventing such weakness.
Lime is a purifier and should be
used often as a wash to coops,
porches and nest boxes. Sprinkle the
places most fr~equented by them with
I~ir-slacked lime.
BE sure that the ground floor in
the poultry house Is enough higher
than the surrounding ground to keep
IL perfectly dry.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
S4&4 3afdfx
: County 0e~s :
q M.MMNMMMAMM&
Blue LICK

Mrs. Herndon of Blue Lick
moved To Marshall this week.
We hate to give her up but
wish her God speed and hope
she Will be happy in Marshall
with her sister.
Quite ii crowd of men met
at Blue Lick last Monday and
took Il hunt for rattlesnakes
but did not find IA snake.
The work On the bridge on
Finis Creek is progressing
nicely.
Corn in this part of the
country is better than it mas
been for IA long time.
Farmers are busy blowing
for wheat.
Cap Wingfeld, who has
been sick since last winter, is
better at this writing.
There was ii party at +. W.
Iork's Wednesday night in
honor of bis daughter, Scottie,
1t being her sixteenth birth.
day.
We can save you money on
anything you want 10 buy.
New York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Reunion

Last sunday aug. TX was Il
day that will long be remem-
bered by The children, grand.
children ANA great-grand
children OF a. G.. Pollard.
They were invited to lis
home south Of Malta Bind
where they spent II most en.
joyable day and partprk OF IA
bo1nteous dinner spread In
the grove under the trees,
where the children now
scattered and with iawilies OF
their own used To romp and
play, and where grand.chil-
dren love 10 play and hear
grandpa tell Of the changes
that have taken place in aud
around the old grove since he
first knew it many years ago.
There were !orty.three pres
.ent:
Joe Pollard and family,
Marshall; X. II. Pollard and
family, Kansas City; Albert
Pollard and family, Of near
Mt. Leonard; Charlie Ross
and wife Of Malta Bend; Ma
rion Funk and family, Pres.
ton Edwards and wife, ChaS.
.Coad and family. Grand Pass;
John Hicks, Miss Braddie
Stockton. and Mrs. K. Fea.
gan and son.
There were five chill dren,
twenty-five grand children
and three great grand child
rem present, one son living in
Arkansas, nine grand child.
rem and five great grand child
rem were absent. In the af.
ternoon Mr.. Gle Of Malta
Bend came out and made a
photograph of the family CON
sisting of 81 people.
Mr.. Pollard is eighty one
years and 3 months old and
has been unable To walk for
two years on account of par
alysis.
The only cloud TO mar the
pleasure Of that eventful day
was the feeble condition OF
dear old grandpa, but all
went home with glad hearts
glad because they had spent
such a pleasant day with the
good old man. May they live
to see many more such happy
occasions. c..
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
We have just opened
our new line OF Clothing.
Don't fail to see our $40
Suits. New York Racket.

+. p. Sims. OF Miami, came
10 Marshall yesterday with
his family and after several
weeks visit here with reia-
tives will go 10 Canyon City,
Texas, 10 make that his fut-
ure home. We regret very
much TO see them leave Saline.
f.. +. Elsea, IN enterprising
young man Of Mt. Leonard,
has associated himself with
". II. Swarner in the real
estate business. They have
their office in the Farmers
Savings Bank building and
are doing business under the
firm name Of Swarner * FL
sea.
The New York Racket is
making extensive changes in
the arrangement Of their
main floor. The hardware
department has been moved
10 the west side of the store
and the millinery TO the east
side, so that ladies can 90
their shopping on one side
and gentlemen on the other.
The change is Il good one.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

natural SIZE. q. young nymI n. .. SEE
ond stage Of nyinph, 7, third stage. &.
iull,gro''n nymph. Il, h, J., legs; l.
beak. iaroush which, food us taken.
small hnss show Natural Sine.
Of the bugs. togetaer with the bugs
themselves. by dec y plowinE. Chinch
bugs ny In the fall 10 buncl'grass,
their natural food before crops were
introduced. 10 pass the wipter. Not
finding the grass. they will hibernate
In any shelter that may be- at hand.
During April t,ney ny back 10 The
crops 70 mate AID deposit Ia cir eggs.
Generally the wheat is in pslme con-
dition for th'm at this time. and AZ
Is h crop that suffers me st wheH
the eggs hahch and the you ng bugs
begin 10 fe cd. OF course the great
est damage Is done later when the
broods become very and
begin to- migrate to new fields. The
crop moved upon at that time is the
one 10 save.
2, Plant a trap crop" TO protect
the main crop. and when tine bugs
NOV e upon the trap, pillow. the whole
unfler, bugs and all. This method has
81 ven good results. The trap crop
ylay be millet. Kafr, OF sorghum. and
} should be on the side OF the field
nearest to the wheat.
3. Pillow a space Of ten feet around
the cornfeld when the brgs begin to
leave the wheat, harrow and drag
with brush TO make as mrsch dust as
possible. This can be dome only In
dry weather. Splall, INN atnire bugs
will not be able to cross tue ten feet
of dust. and tine mature ones VIII
seldom resort to flying.
4. Later In the season, when the
insects move upon the corn. a few
rows cut and piled In artnfal-sized
piles win attract the chinch bugs. and
If It is warm and the corn heats
thousands OF bugs win die under these
piles from a c~hinch'bug disc ase. TIT
piles of green corn offer Vtne idea
weather conditions, hot and damp, ahe
disease being naturally present soon
takes" and the result is the death
Of all bugs affected.
Do not attempt to destroy the
chlnch bug by spraying. II has Q
tried at the experiment ststion and
by numerous farmers. with the same
unsuccessful results. A few more
tests will he made with sprays, and
the results given II successful. But
until then the farmer has adequate
means at hand Il mater lady lessen
the damages by this pest, by using
the above methods.
To repeat: BY all means plant 9
trap crop and pillow It under wher
the bugs move upon It in great mum
bers. Pillow q dust strip land lay piles
OF green cut corn Or ssrghum IN IN
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
She skipped a Page.

But. my dear. these are not cakes
they are biscuits"
But. Alfred. ! made them exactly AZ
the cookbook said"
They are biscuits, Just the same"
Let me think. The kitchen door was
open and the book was lying open on the
kitchen table. wonder II a pun OF
wind could have come In and blown the
leaf Of the book oyer!"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. b
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
LOCALS.

Misses Nora Payne, nellie
Mitchell, Anna and Jessie
Mccormick, Marie Hanson,
May Grecian and Eliza Altes
Messrs. Bert Darling, VIII
Shepherd aud Ell Mitchell
picniced at Wilton Springs
Tuesday and report a spleu.
did time.
j. II. Green Saturday sold
his old home place on South
Lafayette TO Tom White foI
$1,000. through L E. Bene.
dict, the real estate man,
The house is at present o"cu.
pied by j. j. Witt, the Re
publican editor, who will
have TO move.
Claude COVERT and Miss
Carrie McFadden, of Wilton
Springs vicinity, were mar
RED last Friday. They are
temporarily at the home o'
the groom's father, Hayden
Colvert. They have the best
wishes of II large circle Of
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
He Mas in Trouble

II Sas 10 trouble, but found a way
out of IL, aud I'm happy man again,
since Or. Kings New Life pills cured
me of chronic constipation says 4
W.. Goodloe, l0I ST. Louis S.
Dallas, Texas. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Price 2jc al p. II FrankliL's
drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
GOOD DRoPPINCS BOARD.
Convenient and Clearly Device Which
VIII Prove Valuable for
Chicken Houfs.

In fighting lice ] have found the
droprngs board and roost shown In
the drawing came In handy, writes
an Illinois correspondent Of the
Farmers Review. The droppinss
board 10 simply a platform Of any
Eige large enough 10 accommodate
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
NEW HOME

Walter and Mrs. Larue
were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fombell.
Misses Dollie and Wayne
Dierking returned home Sat.
urday evening after spending
the summer in Marshall at.
tending school.
Mrs. Wash. Magness re.
turned 10 her home in Kansas
City after Il two weeks visit
ut Sweet Springs and in this
vicinity.
Quite an exciting incident
occurred in this neighborhood
Saturday evening about q
O'Clock. Mr.. Wright shot
Mr.. Grayson in the road in
front Of Mr.. Lear's house.
Mr.. Rollins came out from
Blackburn and took Mr..
Wright to town and Mr.. Gray.
son was buried at the Poe
cemetery Sunday evening.
Miss Dollie Harris, who has
had erysipelas in her face, is
reported better.
Willis Lemon and sisters,
Misses Title and Mamie,
were guests Of friends near
HOustonia.
Joe Pauling and nieces,
Misses Virgia aud Bessie
Pauling, of Blackburn, and
Misses Dollie and Wayne
Dierking were guests of the
Misses Mckinney Sunday.
Miss Minnie Harris was
the guest Of Miss Meta Holke
of near Blackburn Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss nellie Dierkjng re-
turned home Tuesday after Il
weeks visit in Sweet Springs.
D. NJ. Harris spent Tues
day night at Uriah Mayse's
east of Sweet Springs.
Miss Title Lemon went to
Sedalia Monday afternoon to
stay awhile with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Edwards.
Miss Ruth Mckinney spent
Wednesday with Miss Bessie
Knott.
Mrs. Knott and daughter,
Miss Bessie, returned Tues
day from a weeks visit at
EldOradO SnrinUs.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

patti Of the migrating bugs. Then
finally, begin next winter TO SAVE
your wheat crop. by cleaning up all
places where chineh bugs could hide
away and pass the winter months.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Z To Our Readers

You have the privilege of
placing your legal notice in
ony paper you desire, and we
will appreciate it If you will
send il to the Republican.
land don't forget ns when you
Aant good job printing at a
Mw Lrice.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
IFrightfulIv Burned,

Chas. w. More, a machiniss Oxford
City, Pa, had his hand f~rigbtfully
burned 10 an electrical ~ rnace. He
applied Bncklen's Arnic'. Salve with
the usual result; "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds, $50, CO, Eczema and
Piles. 2'c at z, u. Franklin, drug
gist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1904, were sG9,317; in 1905, about
$4,000. The yield for 1905 was well
up to an average for the entire coun.
try, although II was only moderate IN
the central western states and in
many points Of the east.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
National Campaign Fund

The following contributions
"a the National campaign fund
have been received by the
Marshall Republican:
AdRnnsbsrgsr. Salt Springs ... el.0o
Giooe, narshali ,... 30
Nnsshall 4 20
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

We pay the highest prices
for your produce. New York
Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

Itch cured in80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg ~
Fisher, Druggists. II.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

We are still selling z lbs.
OF coffee for Sl.OO. This is
the kind you pay zoe per ID.
for at other places. New
York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

You can buy one lib. StaI
Tobacco for 4Oc al the New
York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

The Republican has the
best equipped job office in
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Marriage Licenses

Claude 0. ColveIt a-,..... Marshall
Carrie hcEsfdsn Napton
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
LOCAL MARKETS
10Th

Furnished and corrected to
dale by Swift's Packing Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

Adult az lefis Il, b. eggs mas Allied and
natural SIZE; &, young nymt y, q. sec
ond stage Of pymph, I. thlrd stage. &.
full.groNEn nymph' Il. h, ], legs; !.
beak. ihrough which, food us taken.
Small knss show Natural sine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
PG-ru-na Strengthens the
Entire System

Mr.: Chas. L. ssuer, Grand Scribe.
Grand Encampnent 1. 0. O. F. of Tex.
as' and Assistant City Auditor, writes
from the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.
Nearly two years ago 1 accepted a
position as secretary and treasurer with
one OF the leading dry goods establish.
ments of Galveston, Tex.
The sudden change from a high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and 1 became sm .cted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to s1ch an extent as to
almost incapaciate me for attending to
ny duties.
- was induced to try Peruna, end after
laking several bottles in small doses I am
pleased to say that | was entirely restored
TO my normal condition and have ever since
recommended the use of Peruua TO nv
friends"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

Hannah Elias, the negress who while
mistress of senile John R. Platt got
$685., 900 from him and who was the
GENITAL figure in sensational legal pro-
ceedings when Platt tried to recover
his money, has given enc of the choice
residence districts of Harlem, New
York, a rude shock. She has purchas-
ed two fine apartment houses, turned
out 30 white families and invited ne
groes to become tenants. The color
line is drawn very firmly in New York
residence districts and Mrs. Elias in.
vasion undoubtedly means the entire
block will ultimately be given over to
negroes, as the values of property will
deteriorate and the whites Will all
move out.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

Secretary Hitchcock has approved
contracts amounting all told to $50,
900, representing the cost of the survey
of the south half of the Colville Indian
reservation. Actual surveying work
should commence within three weeks.
There are about 1900, 900 acres of
land on the reservation to be surveyed.
The average cost of survey per acre
will be 8 cents. An official at the de-
partment, referring to the survey re-
marked that 5 cents an acre was cheap
and that Uncle Sam would reap a pref
ty good profit out of the deal, because
he was going TO sell the land for $1.25
acre.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
oeWare Of ointments for catarrh tina,
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense q,
smell and completelwderange the whole svs-
ZEN Wnen entering IL through the mucons
suIIases. such articles should never be nsed
sLcisns, as the damage they will do is ten foSi
~ tne gOod you can possibly de rive from ITEM
Gba : Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r, j.
ana Is taken internally. acting directlv 49,,
= Dloou ana mucous surfaces % the system.
~ puylng Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get
in Ts9IedHoi obid ~ is Is tsken Internally, and made
mOnials free. - w. 4ese-
S2Id by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
hais Family Pills are the best.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

pain, but | went along without worry
ing much until dropsy set in. My
feet and ankles swelled up, my hands
pulled and became so tense l could
hardly close them. l had great diff
Guilty in breathing. and my heart would
futter with the least exertion. l
could not walk far without stopping
again and again to rest. Since using
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the
bloating has gone down and the feel
ings of distress have disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
CARRIED RED FLAGS.
RLVQLUTI8EISTS PARADE The
STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG
HoIlce and Cossacks Were Driven
6ack-Lieutenant Tom Addressed
1000 People and Was Thrown in
to Jail-Six Newspapers Put Out
of Business.

Of. Petersburg, July 1O.-Political
demonstrations during which the
crowds carried red flags and sang revo-
Iutlonary songs occurred in manv
places III st. Petersburg Sunday after
nooh Inc night, necessitating the in
reference of police and military ns-
trols. Street cars were held mn and
1neir occupants were compelled to un-
cover and salute the red flag.
me most serious affair happened near
the MOSCOW railroad, where an officer
later identified as Lieutenant Tom
made a revolutionary speech to a crowd
of 1000 people.
A detachment of police attempted 70
ulsperse the ~assemblage, but the people
armed themselves with stones ding from
tne streets and beat off the police and
a squadron of Cossacks.
Eventually the Cossacks were rein.
forced and fired a blank volIev in the
ar Whereupon the rioters fled 10 a
neighboring court.
only a few persons were SLIGHTLY
hurt. ~
Lieutenant Tom was arrested and
taken to the fortress.
A meeting addressed by orators from
a window of the constitutional demo-.
cratlc club was dispersed by gend.
armes, during which several persons
were wounded with sabres and a per.
at the Peoples palace was
UloAen up the audience singing the
Marselllaise, as they dispersed.
The guards on the mailwagons are
now armed with rifles owing to the in.
number of attacks made upon
these vehicles. Six newspapers of this
city have been confscated.
land lords from the provinces where
argarlan disorders are occurring are
docking into Moscow and st. Peters.
burg, appealing for troops to protect
their property without which they de-
clare 1T is impossible for them to live
On their estates. Some of the papers :
regard General Trepoff's pronounce
nent In favor of a ministry composed
constitutional democrats as sham
leathbed repentance, designed to give !
he emperor and court a breathing
ipell, while others consider it to be a
of the report that Trepoff
las fallen from favor and is trimming
lis sails to the prev ailing breezes.
The holy synod has issued strict in {.
~forbidding the printing es-
of monasteriss from pub
political tracts or in any way
aking sides in the present struggle.