davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Furniture, all
rock
bottom prices.
Jn0. w. BalleW.
SLATER

The farmers have been
rather busily engaged for
several days IN wheat cutting,
are now about through. The
wheat is said to be u good
quality as we'll as a pretty
good yield.
The citizens Of Slater aud
vicinity are ver,yenthusiastic
IN regard 10 the Fair TO come
OH some time in September,
The committee performing
the duty of soliciting money
necessary % meet the expens-
es are succeeding quite well
and by y little hustling will
soon succeed In getting The
necessary amount.
Mr.. Witt came down from
Marshall Inst TuesJAy " lpol
aller the interests OF Ills IA
EPss: M'tA 1es assst'
&olQR
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
OAK RIDGE

Wheat harvesting Is in full
blast this week.
]. H. Mattox mace Q Ayiug trip
to Gillian Sunday morning.
Earl and Arthur Jones yer in
Gillian Friday. ]. w. Jones wto
b q motoiman on . street cor 10
Kansas City, is visiting his grand
parents This week.
Franklin Ayres. the school teach
er Of Gillian, was buying fat cows
on the ridge this week.
J. M. Haiins bought q mule ei
Jos. ShepiN I'd this week,
Miss Willie Wood Of H.. Is Wis
i.ing at the home Of R. + Ch'sm.
J. H. Kelley was trading in Gil
liam Saturday.
Rev. IIobson who preached hii
first sermon Ct Fish Greek, left FOL
his home Thursday morning.
Miss Mary chism and Miss Will
bic Wood were sborpiug In Gillian
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
cRETcHER

Logan Pritchard ha5 one Of his
horses s,ru,k by lightning last
Friday night.
Strawd Clark ard wife Of east
Of here left Thur,day for Excel
sior Springs. They went tor Mr..
clark's health.
Corn Is growing and SO are the
weeds.
Mrs. Ella. Gretchen, daughter,
Miss Grace and son, Orby and
Horace Burnett went TO Morgan
County the twenty first Of this
month for several days visit "a
Mrs. Cre:cher's daughter, Mrs. Ira
Henley.
John Henry has a new carriage.
Fred Twi,ling, who has heer
visitii g 1t the home OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Henry, re,rr.:et
ZONE Monday.
Little johnnie Henry aud sister
Bertha have the chicken pox.
Oath VauBuskirk and tamil,
aud Miss Edna, Akeman we've th'
guests Of Henry Jackson's las
Sunday.
Mrs. Tate Withcr aud daushte
Miss Jessie we're visiting Mrs
Press Wilsou last Friday evening
Mas Annie Jackson spent las
Sunday night with Miss Edna Ak
mar.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
1rdksf@SteF@%fskshs
County Iss. :
HeRNpoM
WWW

HERNDON
o. H. Stump contemplated max
ing a visit 10 Ksnsa, next week.
R. N. Taylor went TO Marshall
on buzz ieis Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Jackson returned
home Friday from eau ada wber,
she spent part Of her vacation af
ter clo,irg her school In Indiana.
Mrs. John Mikels Is recovering
from a severe spell Of sickness.
Mr. ard Mrs. Joe Mikels, Of Salt
Springs, visited John Mikels and
family Monday.
We Lad a very heavy rain and
thunder storm Friday night. N,
damage.
The Cumbs rland Presbyterian
Sunday School recently organized
Is getting along nicely o anyone
not attending a Sunday School Is
cordially invited to come out. Es
cry Sunday at ~ am.
Republicans Of this township
are an icipating q big turnout on
July 9th. Come ont -there'll be
something doing. Gen. John H.
Ziegei will address the meeting on
the live issues Of the day.
Henry Schmidt, wi e and daush'
ter, we're In Marshall shopping
Tuesday.
A, Noel lost a good mare b.
death Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
SALINE VALLEY
Plenty Of ruin aud mud.

Plenty Of rim aud mud.
Wbes, harvest is almost Com.
pleted.
Dr. ]. n. Davidson passed
through here from Highly euroute
TO Little Rock.
W. X. Burnett aud Jack Thorn.
ton had business at Glasgow Mon
.dey.
Louis Bairipglars was trading
With the merchants Of Glasgow
one day last w,e',.
Gus No,ke. who keeps a keen
eye on business. went TO Little
Rock, last Saturday.
Ed Harold Que .. OAK Groves
ptogte ,siye fatmsfs aud s,oekmcu
was hauling coin from here last
week.
Mis- May Olcudorf. Lena
'P'e". 'ua ""''u" '"ou'"'"
were shopping Ia Glasgow Satnr.
day.
The IIeury's were doing Glss.
gov right aud left recently.
The Old Muddy Is agsin falling
alter II lad It's waters backed our
OF the banks oi the low land aloug
''su >'eek' D"' oau'"ges were
"o' g'ea''
Jesse liensick aud daugh'er'
Miss LINN, OF R'vervieS vicin'ty.
were inspecting our publ: high
ways Que day last week.
Joe r. and Tony Gigei were
navigating ovef Tie Ridge Tues
day
Cbas Hager, a capitalist Of Lit
tie Ro:k. has again feturrej home
aitet a battle IN the hsives, held.
chss. says lie has To stay down
there aud keep Dau Ehlcrs ont oil
meansess.
ice aud J. f. Cig., broke ali
records eu,,iu, rbe,, las, Thurs.
Th.v On, >, .,,.s all L..
Two nou's ""g Glasgow ai'er
the bindef'
Frank Meyer, who Is always in
good spirits vent to Glasgow las,
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
NEW FRANKFORT

The rain was a. welcome visitor.
John Bohiken, OF Denver, Col.
spent Sunday visiting his mother
and Other relatives.
John Eubank ard daughter,
RUBY. spen, Friday with P. Reid
enbach and family.
Mrs. Frank Heinz.er. Of near
Gillian. visited relatives in New
frankfort Friday.
Grandma Howorkcr was sitting
10 her rocker on the porch Thurs
day afternoon IS she was sccus
toned to doing, but while attempt
ing to get up she fell backwards,
no serioas Injuries only several
slight bruises about the head.
Next Sunday July 1st. Good
Hope will celebrate children's Day.
N. .HA.A .||"I||| IN
Misses Lena, Ethel and Birdie
Wsbs:er, Of Sister, wished friends
here over Sunday.
The Y. p. A. Social which was
held 4 the pretty country home d
u, CsumbAush last Friday evening
wss greatly enjoyed by al who -
tended.
Qnlss ! numbsr from this local.
" allended he open IN concert q
Gillian M Tburshay evssing.
tpsls1s1
q
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Annie L.arue Sunday evening.

Joe Pauling called on Miss Ethel
Mckinney Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Har mon spent Sun.
Jay vita Miss Nel!e Diefking.
The Fourth Of July will be celc.
brated by the citizens Of Black
burn. Everybody come and have
, good time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

been a good paper from the
beginning and improves as 1t
grows older.
Il. T.. Alexander and his
clerk, Miss Apoell, are now
distributing mail 10 the citi.
zens Of Slater. IL the new
postmaster aud his assistants
give rs good satisfaction as
Mr.. Mann and his assistants
have given. no one need Ia
complain.
Mrs. T.. c.. Wheeler is in
Kansas City undergoing
treatment ut Dr.. Miners.
hospital for an ailment with
which she has been complain
ing for some time. We are
much pleased To know that
sbeis getting along quite well
aud hope she will finally re.
cover.
Stanton Gwjnu returned
from Texas II few days ago To
remain an indefinite period.
He says the sun got too hot
for him aud that the temper.
lure rose up to III. Stanton
is looking fairly well. He
seems greatly delighted 10
get back again.
ED. w. Il. Henson made o
"trip 10 Clark last Wednesday
to deliver II lecture.
c. +. SliGre, cf Marshall, u
merchant travliDg man made
u trip here this week and left
some orders for Dir, .gouds.
Mr.. Slire is III old time
friend Of DR.. Ross having
known each other IN Abilene,
Kansas, aud made him u
pleasant call while here. Call
again Charley.
We had another blaze IN
East Slater "A few nights ago.
u uegro cabin caught fire and
burned down. The building
belonged to u Mr.. Piper.
Rev. Owens Of the Meth.
odist Church is To I'LL an ap'
p~oiDtment 10 preach ut Linn
Grove school house next Sun.
day July LIST Ut ) =. ~. aud
Elder Henson is Ia preach mt
the same place and the same
time in the day the following
Sunday. Rev. Rice Of the
Presbyterian church preach
ed there Il few Sundays ago.
IL is quite commendable foi
the Slater preachers,,to preach
occasionly at the country
churches aud school houses
where they don't have legu'
lar nrpnchiup.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

]. Will Allen Is a ne v subscriber
this week. -
A Teter had his subscription
marked up a year TUESDAY. L. c.
Warner. the hust!iug butcher and
slock buyer, did the same coed
act.
Roy Cwinn aud Edgar Orsar re-
turned Sund " from Billings. Mou-
tana, where they went to rartic:-
pate In tue government drawing Of
land in the opening of the Crow
reservation.
Prof Ed. Alexander is getting
on 10 the ropes" at the rostt iii ce
aud se,ms to enjoy the work.
DR.. T. ]. Sullivan came to Sla.
ter to trade Tuesday and also or.
dered the Republican while here
10"
w. E. Morrison. Will Wettou,
d. M, Daniels. l.. s. Hobby aud
Lou Strauss, OF Gillian. returned
Tue. day from Charlton county
where they 6shed in the Charlton
river. They brought back about
100 pounds Of fish. Lou Strauss
luck was bad We are told. as b,
only caught two fish and they were
put GU his hook BY the boys while
be vas asleep. He slept 50 ioni
that one Of them starved TO dealt
10 the meantime.
Psof. r. Q. Sullivan, wife an'
daughter were N from Miami
township Tuesday.
Anton Misssws was III fro,s, Nes
rrankiort Tussdsy aud tenewe'
I'M hsre.
Observation-Disclosures
k.1<~&
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
Now the Fisheries Trust,

The fisheries trust is the latest
octopus to fasten it's t~entacles on a
patient and long-suffering people, and
of course it is protected by the tariff,
the average rate of duty on fish being
1888 per cent. To sweeten the bitter
cup to the lips Of the consumers the
combine declares that the fishermen
are to get steadier and better prices
and the are to gain from
those Economies in production and
distribution which have f1attered our
hopes with every trust prospectus, but
withered into higher prices when the
combination was perfected. 1t will be
so with the fish trust, and the poor
| fisherman will find 10 competitors to
purchase, so his share Of the spoils
of the sea will diminish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13

TINY HATS THE VOGUE.
Some Seem Merely to Serve as Foun-
dations for Trimming.

Some of the hats worn by fashions
elect are so tiny that they merely
serve as foundations for the trimming,
which is always massive in effect.
One OF the smartest of these 10 a
diminutive turban of empire green
velvet, made to be worn at a pro
nounced angle. Its crown is set cross
ways Of the brim. which is narrow and
rolling and heaped with tiny twists Of
velvet that end In a sweeping bunch
Of loops. Extraordinary tail feathers,
the like OF which was never seer on q
living bird, dropped from the left side,
almost touching the shoulder.
with the smart set empire creations
are most in evidence. One New York
society leader wears a white felt EN-
pire shape that is wonderfully becom
ing. One side Of the brim Is causht
up with a marvellous rosette Of white
yelvet, from the center Of whiei
shoots a full bunch OF white cockatoo'l
feathers. The high bandeau is SHAPED
to the bead and banked with maine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
IaxIna the Children.

When you buy the Christmas toyc
for the little children and wish they
did not cost so much SO that you
might also buy for some other little
ones you know Of who are not SO we'll
provided for as your own are, mem
Der that the tariff tax on these toys
Is from 25 to so per cent, according
to the kind and quality. AS there is
over 5000, 600, 900 in the United States
treasury more than the government
requires, and Of that amount $154,.
900, 900 is loaned without interest to
favored national banks, there is no
need for this tax on dolls and toys
tnat the Republican party persists In
collecting. Ask your Republican neigh.
Dor to Investigate the tariff tax, and
the more he looks at 1t the less likely
ne will be to vote to continue the
standpatters In power when the cleo
ton In 1908 m around. No sensi
BILE voter can desire to pay taxes to
protect the trusts and thereby allow
those corporations to advance the
rice Of their products, when he dis
covers that the money Is not neces
airy to provide for government ex
lenses, more than one:flfth OF It gatnl
J 10 tho trusts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
orioinator Of Meerschaum pipes,

Kavol Kowates, a Pesth shoemaker,
invented the m~eerschaum pipe. I)e
died in 1854, and there is talk among
Pesth smokers of erecting a statue to
his memory.
A large piece of meerschaum was
brought to Pesth by Count Andrassy
in 1928. 1t had been given to the
count in Turkey. He fetched it home
because, as a piece Of white clay of
extraordinary light specific gravity,
it pleased him.
Kavol Kowates was noted in Pesth
for his skill in carving. Count An.
Grassy took his chunk of light white
clay to him and said:
Make, fellow, something pretty oul
of this"
The ingenious .Koval, a great smo
ker, thought that the po%rousness o.
the white clay adapted it well fol-
pipes, and accordingly he made tive
from it, one for himself and one foI
Count Andrassy.
The pipes were charming and the.
smoked superbly. The fame of then
spread. In course Of time meerschaun
mining and m~eerschaum pipe maxim,
became two of the recognized indus
tries Of the world.
The original Kavol Kowates pipe
the worlds first meerschaum, is sti
preserved in the Pesth museum
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
SOME APPROPRIATE AND HAIR
MoNIoUs ACCESSORIES.
Hostesses Now Devote as Much Atten'
ton to This Feature as to the
Menu-Recent Ideas That
Have Met With Favor.

Every host and hostess realizes the
Importance OF appropriate and har-
monious table accessories, which to-
day occupy quite as much attention
as the luncheon or dinner men itself.
Indeed, these festive details go far in
imparting character and beauty to the
whole, charming the eye as well as
spurriag the palate.
A branched electrolier may be very
effectively employed as a center piece
for the dinner table. Bank the base
with little pots of asparagus or maid
en- hair fern, putting them on inverted
bowls or broad fiat dishes, At the
base, to prevent the pots from show
ing, lay a strip about six or eight
inches wide of green crepe paper.
Arrange the pots sc that they will
partly overshadow the green paper.
Choose yellow and white chrysan'
themums of good size, entwining these
around the electrolier and placing
here and there among the greens
finally encircling around the green
paper, leaving on their own foliage.
For an entree or an ice a chrysan
themum case would be an excellent
choice. If you are clever in fashion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
Fs,lsNe UP raE CANADIAN wssr,
IN. Ausrsssa settler 10 wslsemsd
to Canada.

,r-,A.r ~ the leading rewspa.
MRS a, mis- side Of the line have been
n,ssesnr the growth az the Canadian
west n recent years and draw stten-
ts,n n the fsct shst there seems 10 be-
~ ahs.sms,t az ,he influx OF settlers
N ,hst rreat rr-ain,xrowing country,
Ths pnrs,o Exnress nus refers 10 the
snn,scs.
sranaaa West continues to grow.
rnsrs were ARA homesteaas entries
.hsra IN 'I,,e ~ this wear as AGAINST
sSri IN InSA is0s. Canada plames
herself aver this fact, with becoming
nr,ae. sat what appears 10. make cur
nss,.nhors hsrn,sst ,s me statement
NAT ~ thesa ARA h-omesteaaers,
Isls were srom this side OF the line.
I,,t,s Is ala about tho 9f Canadians
who reerossea the border 10 take up
homes In canada West. or OF the sos
srnm crsat pr,ta,n or Of the 1886
from non.pr,tish countries. It an
,ssrs mat the ,tem IN this ,nly report
;nst makes Canada reiolee most Is
,his ~ the fhfs American farmers
who aeslaea 10 try their Fortuaes IN
tanasa west.
~The commitment ia deserved. The
s,s were mostly from Dakota and
other farming states and 70 into
Canada stted better than any other
c,.ss ~ Immigrants for deyeloplns the
new country. They take oapital with
| them, too, saw Canadian papers proud.
w. In every way. they are welcome
nvar there.a
A tho Express we'll says, the
American IA welcomed 10 Canada, and
Tho reasons given ara sufficient to in.
vito the welcome. The Ameracn
farmer Knows thoroughly the farming
conditions that prevail In tho Cana.
Alan nrairie PROVINCES. aad Ia aware
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13

two inches Of the plain part Of n
side OF the napkins, leaving the flow.
ers for the design on top, says a writer
in the New York Tribune. I folded
M napkin over and put cotton wad.
ding between -four cents a sheet),
scented with sachet powder five
cents worth of which only q little is
used). I bound the edges together
with gold colored satin one inch wide.
/ did the other napkin in the same
way, and then had two pads. I sewed
the corners and middle Of one side
Of the pads together and fastened
bows Of the ribbon over the sewing,
and closed 1t with the ribbon sewed
In the middle of each edge and tied
in a bow. About two yards Of ribbon,
at five cents a yard, are needed.
then had a very pretty present, moi
costing over is cents. 1t can be used
for either gloves or collars and made
Of any color desirable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
WAGE FARMERS AND FARMERS
They Are Joining Toaether for M
tusl Benefit

".H nM Na.|E 49,
There is a new political movement
under way that may in the ear future
have a great effect on party politics.
At the late convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor nine fraternal
delegates from the farmers unions, or
the American Society of Equity, were
admitted and given the privilege of
the floor. In addresses made by them
they expressed the hope that the So
ciety of Equity might become affiliated
with the labor organizations. If it is
possible to join these two organiza-
tons for the common purpose of de-
feating those who oppose the demands
OF the farmers and workingmen, the
result will be to entirely disrupt the
Republican party, which is naturally
opposed to what the workingmen ane
farmers are uniting to attain. The
Republican leaders have shown great
hostility to the legislation that the
American Federation of Labor feels is
necessary for the well-being of its
members, and the reforms the Society
of Equity desires are receiving no en-
couragement from the Republican
leaders, for to grant them would d.
rectly interfere with the special priv.
ileges of the corporations and trusts
that are the chief reliance of the Re-
publican party for campaign funds,
which alone keep that party in power.
There are many Republican voters
who doubtless believe the reform leg
islation demanded by workingmen and
farmers should be granted, and there
are Republicans elected to congress
and state legislatures who promised
to vote for such reforms, but investi'
cation shows these are but a small
minority of those the Republicans
elected as lawmakers. The great ma
jority are willing followers of Speaker
Cannon In his standpat policies on la
Dor legislation and revising the tariff
On the other hand Democratic rep
resentatives have shown every desire
and have promised to vote for the leg
i~slation demanded by the workingmer
and farmers, for the Democratic party
has no alliance with corporations ant
trusts and no desire other than thu
greatest good to the greatest number
with equal rights to all and specia
privileges to none"
With a compact and militant organ
ization the wage earners and farmers
with their natural allies, the Democ
racy, will be politically irresistible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
BOGUS Trust Rustinn.

Standard oil stock declined ten
points in one day in consequence of
the suit to dissolve the corporation,
and is now quoted at 1855. In Jan.
uary of this year the stock was quoted
at $700 a share, there has been a de.
cline therefore of 1856 points, which
on the capitalization of 500, 900, 900
represents a shrinkage of $135, 900 900
in its market value. But this decline
has not prevented the usual dividends
of about 40 per cent, for ever if the
administration succeeds in dissolving
the corporation the same profits will
be made. 1t will be remembered that
the Merger company which included
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads was dissolved under
the suit commenced by the depart
ment of justice and the result was
heralded as a great victory against
the corporations, but those railroads
are still doing business, without com
peting with each other and charging
all the traffic will bear. If the gov
eminent wins its suit against the
Standard Oil trust, similar results will
follow. Such attempts at trust bust
ing are rs far as any favor
able results to the people are con
cerned. When John D. Rockefeller
and H. H. Rogers are convicted and IL
jail, there will soon be an end o
combinations in restraint Of trade, TO
other trust magnates will fear lik'
punishment, but that will never b.
accomplished under a Republican ad
ministration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13

souvenir Is a basket Of crepe paper
with handle entwined In flowers, The
miniature work basket of lowered
paper filled with inexpensive fittings
would make a charming souvenir for
luncheon for bridal attendants.
Footballs are seen In all sizes and
make graceful shapes for sweets. tied
with college colors. These r also
chosen for cases and are realistic
looking specimens Of the genuine pig
skin.
Among the newest fruits and veg.
etable favors are inclosed fanciful
caps and .bonnets of paper. That the
gardens have been well ransacked for
ideas is shown by the following list,
all reproduced in a most realistic
manner. :.
Pippins. Lady Blush, snow apples,
besides those temptingly striped
peaches, pears, plums, oranges, banan'
as, grapes, big ripe ounces, cucum'
bers, potatoes, ear OF corn, pumpkin
pickles, besides hosts Of others.
Other favors include a ham, flask
stems, canteen, telephone, gilt bas
kets, cognac bottles, carpet sweeper
typewriter, box Of oranges, case o.
wine, darkey on watermelon, turkey
automobile. Indeed, there seems t
be no limit to the surprising list 0
f@vors reproduced with striking fidel
ity. ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
SHAPED LIKE AN UMBRELLA.
Pincushion Made Of Old Pieces Of Silks
and Velvet.

A pretty, and at the same time dur
able pincushion, may be made in the
form of an umbrella. 1t will, per-
haps, meet the needs of those who,
when renewing their toilet table &C.
~cessories, want to use up old pieces
of silk and velvet. Its shape makes 1t
particularly suitable for hanging upon
the mirror frame. To construct, OBJ
tain first Of all a wooden stick (such
as a pen holder), upon the end of
which fix with a pin a glass or colored
bead, and stick this through the cen
tetr of a circular pincushion! Then
cut out 16 triangular pieces OF card
board to form the folds of the UNI
brella, and cover each one on both
sides with silk, velvet or any conven
lent material. Then sew them togeth
er as in the diagram, taking care tc
keep the ends as close together al
possible, and bind them firmly round
the stick with a band of narrow rib
bon to form the ferrule. Attach thu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13

tn OIL rule, but now t is. First artist
ye-er ma-an, an thin find II he's tn
wan. or if he knows the wan ye
want Nv coorse they's EXCEPTIONS,
but this is tn reg'lar wa-ay."
"And what would be the next thing
for me to do?" asked the youth, some
what distressed by having his ideals
thus ruthlessly shattered.
"Ye sh'u'd throw out ye-er chist, puff
on a big see-gar, an say, IT was a
hazard job, but l done it"
us that all?" asked Horatio.
"Oho! is that all?" repeated Police
man Flynn. "If we c'u'd see TIL time
some iv tn day-tictives puts in dom
it, ye'd sa-ay t is enough"
Policeman Flynn, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, looks with some contempt
on the average police detective, be-
lieving that he is a man who gets mos
of the glory, while the patrolman does
most of the work, but that perhaps Ii
natural in a man who is a patrolmaI
from choice.
"Still, a man may do work in hi