davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
Peuster Kruger

Robt. Peuster and Miss
Emile Kruger were married
last Sunday. May 9Th, at the
Lutheran St. Paul's church,
near Little Rock, Rev. Rohl-
fling, of Alma, officiating. The
attendants we're Miss Ida
Kruger, sister of the bride,
and Fred Peuster. brother OF
the groom. and "A little flower
girl, Olinda Kruger. "a niece
of the bride. scattering How
Iers before them.
The Church was crowded to.
overlooking with the many
friends who wished Ia wit
ness the marriage of two of
Saline County's best young
people. The bride was charm
ingly dressed in Il suit OF s"ft
dove gray, with trimmings oil
white silk applique, carrying "a
boquet of white snowfall! aud
bridal wreath. The brides
maid was beautiful in all
white rs was also the little
flower girl. The groom was
clad in the conventional black
suit. After the ceremony the
wedding party, consisting ol
: forty guests repaired 10 the
home Of Mrs. Anna Kruger
mother of the bride, where
late but elegant dinner wa'
8 served.
The house was beautiful,
decorated, the front entranc'
=, being arched with evergreen
suowballs and blue lilies
while the dining room was al
tistically arranged in smllac'
e. snow balls and %pansies, I'll
=. wedding cake being enwreatl
"a ed in bridal wreath and PAL
10 sizes. The guests stayed III
"a Til II late hour enjoying as oI
m ~ welding guests could EMO
"a themselves in various game
~ and recitations, after wbi'
Ii. they bid the young coup
nt God speed and every happi
,e ess in store for them. The
received many beautiful pre-
ents. Monday morning Nj
and Mrs. Peuster went
~ their home ON the farm viii,
the groom recently purcbas'
and are now at home TO the
=. many friends.
81 Oscar Leimbrock Of Gillia
ed Miss Ida Teckemeyer, Ma
mt shall; Miss Emile krug'
Bernhard Kiehl and sist'
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

DEMOCRATIC State Chair
man Evans has sent Il highly
.colored harmony article TO the
Democratic press of the state
and we notice that most of the
papers have published it in an
"eat.crow' manner, but the
article is made ridiculousiy
hun o GUS by some Of the edi-
tors who have added that
they don't agree with the
writer.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
COLLEGE NOTES

The debate with Westmin-
ster College will take place ~
College Chapel next Monday
night. The question TO be
discussed il Resolved, that
the United States government
should suppress Mormonism.'
Missouri Valley will uphold
the negative. Messrs. Cave
and Cannon are the West.
minister debaters; Messrs.
Fry aud Gross the NJ. V. Z.
supporters.
NJ. v. G. defeated West
minister in the ball game last
Friday by II score OF 5 to a.
Many errors were made on
both sides.
Prof. CRUDE entertained
the senior class. at his home
last Monday evening. AT thu
same time Miss Floy Wrigh
entertained the Junior class
! Just across the street at tn
/ home of her grandfather
, Thomas Steele.
: The Sophomores entertain
ed the Freshmen with a pie
mic at the home OF Mis-
:, Rachel VanDyke Tuesda
4 afternoon.
4 The next ball game on on
lgrounds will be with the Stat
II University, on Thursda.,
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
PAINT

Do you want a paint
that will wear longer, run
smoother, go further per
gallon than other paints?
n so, buy the Celebrated
Sherwin : Williams Paint
from O. w. Johnston's.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

The railroad rate bill is
Practically assured "A full sup
in both houses. II is
that the vote will show
Republicans unanimously in
of The bill n proposed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

A three.year agreement has
,een reached between the an.
coal minors and op.
and the strike declar.
ID off.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
May H..

The girls basket ball teams
o. the High School and college
will play a match game ON tue
college campus. Friday after
noon ut 4:30.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
Lincoln School

will have it's closing exercises
at the Free Baptist Church
Friday, May 18th, at 8 p. m.
The usual excellent program
can be- looked for.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

Miss Lizzie, Of Alma. were
guests from "A distance. The
latter visited also at the home
of Henry Kruger, returning
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11
A hysterical attack is being

n ny TTCdI HttHVH J" VN'"E
made by the sensational press
on patent medicines a re.
form might be in line, such
as regulating the amount of
alcohol 10 he used or giving
the ingredients on the label,
but we believe that patent
medicines aie as IL whole q
benafit To humanity.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

We hope the postoffice fights
"a Saline will be quickly set
lied or put aside and the po-
conditions looked after
BY the county committee. 1t
is about time To get To- work.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-11

DON'T forget the township
PRIMARIES on the 10Th. This
heans every Republican.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers, 81 25@6 25 cows, So 1904 so;
heifers. 50 7595 %; bulls. So 6O@4 25;
stockers and feeders, 81 60@4 %. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 00@5 so; lambs.
So OO@7 SO; yearlings, 81 1906 90. Calves
--s5 5006 %. Hogs = Choice to prime
heavy, SO 7O@8 so; butcher weights. So 20
az TN choice heavy Sc 1905 rs; me
dium to good heavy, s6 5OGD6 so; mixed,
S6 1905 55; packing. Sc OO@6 35. Wheat
No. . red. 7ih 0D76c Corn--No: 2;.51 kc.
Oats--No. 2, 311A932c.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export. S. 15do S5; shipping steers.
81 IO05 90; butchers cattle 81 1904 80;
heifers. SO 1904 40; fat COWS. 50 1903 90
bulls. 81 65@3 so; mixers and springers
S25 OO@5O 90 Sheep and Lambs-Year-
lings, Sc 9Od6 %; wethers, So 5O@5 75
mixed, Sc 0OQp5 j0 ewes 81 75@5 90 ;
spring lambs. So OOG7 n. Calves-Best.
Sc 75Gp7 00 Hogs-Heaives. s6 95@7 90 /:
mediums Workers. and pigs. 81 OO@7 10;
roughs. Sc O046 10; stags 81 0OQ5 90.
PlTTSSURG - Cattle: Choice S. $50
8 90: prime. 81 SOFAS 20; tidy butchers
s4 SO05 10: heifers, s. so "A SO: cows,
bulls and stays. 81 00@4 90; fresh COWS,
S25 O0045 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prme
wethers, So 50@5 so; good mixed, IS cog
5 40; lambs So O0G7 80. Calves-veal,
s5 0067 0l. Hogs-Heavy hogs, Sc 80:
mediums. 81 90; heavy Workers.. 81 O5@
! 1O light Workers and pigs. 81 25Q7 80.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Choice steers,
81 OO@5 5O heifers, 81 OOQ4 so; fat cows.
SO 25Q3 50; bulls. SO 5O03 rs; mixers and
springers. s12 0O@45 90. Sheep and
Thanksgiving lambs, Sc 1907 90; year.
lngs, s6 OOm6 so; wethers, IS OOQ5 25;
mixed sheep, "a 5O@6 SO; ewes, 81 5OQ
4 rs. Calves-s6 rs down. Hogs-Yorlt..
ers and light mixed, Sc S5; pigs, Sc So;
stays. 81 SOFAS 90; roughs. $5 1906 10.
BoSToN-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia Xxx and above, 34QS5c; X, 3l@32c;
No. / and Y blood, 40@4lc; fine un
washed. &c p27c; unwashed delaine. PIN
@2SAc; fine washed delline, 364S7c;
Kentucky and Indiana combing ss blood,
33 @34c: combing a blood, S3@S4c.
Wheat: No. 2 red, 7S9
7ic. Corn-No. mixed, SAC, Oats
No mixed, 36hc. Rye - No, 2. 62c
Lard--sS 50. Bulk meats-$9 62% Bacon
$40 62A. Hogs-$5 S5@6 so Cattle
y OO@5 10. Sheep-s2 1904 60. Lambs
81 O0q7 70.
Wheat 74Ac; corn, 5S1kc;
oats &c; rye. SIC; cloverseed, 81 O21s.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

OF course IL a fellow has lady
friend that's a dead swell locker he's
always anxious to grab her by the
elbow and Leaf her in among the rest
of the promenaders.
I'm out to wager two or more seven
dollar bills that when 1t comes to face
and form my lady friend has the rest
of the bunch looking like the wall
flowers at a Choctaw cotilllon.
She's the nag from the starter.
She's the only mirror on the man.
tle-piece-believe me!
| took her down the lane to one of
those swell grub stations the other
night and since then every time l think
about it l feel like getting up and or
dering myself out of the room.
Being somewhat of money hater
myself, of course I'm wise to enough
pikers to fill ploughed field.
Just as sure as | stride into fancy
feed-store with nothing on my mind
but desire to act hike a gentleman
and buy hot cookies for the Best and
Only I'm doomed to meet bunch of
sawdust sports who want to leave their
own tables and associate with me.
OF course they only do it just be-
cause they have elastic in their necks.
They expect an introduction to the
Beautiful Girl and after getting it
they've figured 1t out to hand her
her to a standstill and make the Man
she's With look like dried apple.
And every mothers son of them
talks like he'd been struck in the
grammar by ferryboat.
Anyway, took my lady friend to
sumptuous soup-house the other even
ing for dinner. I've just ordered four
dollars worth off the card and we're
sitting there N the hand-painted bean
cry chatting pleasantly and waiting
for the 1ongshoreman to journey back
with the oysters.
Up to our table comes Able Sluice-
berger.
Able has a great pull all along the
line because The picture of an uncle of
his hung in the Hall of Fame for
nearly an hour before the janitor got
on TO 1t and threw 1t out.
Able puts hand on each corner of
the table and leans over with all the
grace peculiar to a soft shell crab.
Hello. John Henry!" says Able.
bow and give him Klondike grin.
but he ducks and comes up happy.
'Eatin'?" inquiries Able.
mo, Able" answered, just to put
him wise to the fact that swift walk
away would do us all good. NO;
we're not eating We just dropped in
to play few hands of bridge whist
with the waiter and he gone to get
a deck of cards. We never come into
restaurant to eat. Usually we drop
in during the, rush hours and help the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

A reader OF these notes. living at
Petersburg, ILL.,, writes asking where
he can secure pure and reliable alfalfa
seed. In reply to this direct question
we would say that the Payne Alfalfa
company OF Omaha, Neb., is recom-
msnded by the Iowa experiment sta
tion as one OF the most reliable firms
dealing in alfalfa seed. Seed which
the writer got from 1t last fall gave
most excellent stand In starting
Y patch of alfalfa only the best seed
should be used. and this will come
at about so per bushel, which is the
price OF red clover seed. Our CORE
spondent also wishes to know where
he can get red clover bacteria with
which to inoculate his soil In view of
the fact that such rank frauds have
been perpetrated under the guise of
furnishing cultures for the different
leguminous crops, we would repeat
what appeared in these notes a short
time ago relative to this subject. In
order to clear up a good deal Of fiction
concerning the matter, as well as to
show up a number of firms that were
swindling the public with bogus and
worthless bacteria cultures, the agrl-
cultural department issued bulletin
which states that experiments conduct
ed show that no beneficial results can
be expected for particular crop If the
bacteria of that plant are already in
the soil that but little benefit can be
expected If the ground Is decidedly in
need Of other fertilizers, such as phos-
pilates, potash or lime, and that prac-
tlcally no benefit can be derived from
incubation OF the soil If 1t Is already
rich in nitrogen. Experiments carried
ON at the Iowa station under the super
vision of Professor Holden show that
very satisfactory results can be OBJ
tained by thoroughly fertiizing the
plot to be used for alfalfa with BARN
yard manure and putting it in the best
of filth. before sowing the seed, har-
rowing in as with clover. 1t is con-
ceded that there may be distinct ad-
vantage in taking soil from field in
which the plant has obtained foot
hold and scattering it on the new land
at the time the seed is sown, but the
importation of nitro cultures from any
firm which does not have the o X of
the department of agriculture or ones
own state experiment station is, as ex-
perience of many has proved, very
precarious speculation. Fit the land
as you would to produce a bumper
crop of corn and SOW seed not later
than Aug. Is.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

proprietor peel the oysters. On this
occasion, however. we're out for a
dickens OF spree so we've decided to
play bridge with the waiter"
.'"Quit your joshin. John Henry!
says Able; you're getting to be a
worse kidder than Bill MCCONNELL"
After a while Able notices that it's
ap to- him to fondle a fierce frost. so
he backs out.
Who's your friend?" inquiries
Clara Jane, after Able had moseyed
away.
Now. you know, fellow can't con.
fess to the Original Package OF Sweet
ness that he's le,ltercd In the same
race with lot OF SO goats.
On the level. now. can he?
1t was my cue TO make a Big Play.
had to get gabby and make Clara
Jane believe l associated only with
Torrid Tamales.
And did l.?
Oh! ask me easy just to tease me!
Who! thatY' says. after fished
for few French.fried potatoes;
why that's Lord Hope"
My lady friend dropped her knife
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Mixed Theology.

A group of small girls turned
their attention from their dolls for
a few minutes to comment upon the
religious beliefs of their respective
parents. Several denominations were
represented, according to the cen
sus, and the count narrowed down
to the seyen-year-old daughter of
an active member of the leading
Presbyterian church in the district.
"What church does your papa and
mamma go to, Ethel9" asked the
most inquisitiye of the members OF
the company. Ethel answered..
Papa don't 60 to any church.
lie amt got GnY 'ligion. Mammals
; proposition, "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
A happy Thought.

A well known Boston writer tells
with glee of a neat sally on the part
of his nine-year-old son, who is a
pupil in private school at the
Hub, Apropos of something or 9th
er the teacher had quoted the line
SIN the bright lexicon of youth
there's no such word as fail. At
this point the lad mentioned arose
and politely made known his desire
to offer an observation with refer
cnoe to the maxim. at occurs to
Inc, sir" said he, "that if such be
the case it, might be advisable to
bring the omission to the attention
Of the publishers of the lexicon"
Harper's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
THE PRICE TOO HIGH.

In few weeks now the great public
school system Of the country will be in
operation again. We would say a word
to the parents of many a bright and
ambitious pupil. 1t is that rather than
be encouraged to take up extra bur-
dens of school work during the years
between twelve and sixteen the pupil
and this applies more particularly to
the daughter in the home-should be al
lowed to take but the regular work,
and less than this If the condition OF
health requires it. The cases are of
all too frequent occurrence where an
ambitious son or daughter has been
urged beyond the limit of physical and
nervous endurance simply to satisfy
shortsighted parent in the desire to see
the child at the head of the class. A
weakened vitality, ruined eyeslght and
nervous breakdown are considera-
tions which prove beyond question that
the game doesn't begin to pay the can
die. The boy possessing somewhat
larger. endowment of animal spirits
and having less ambition and pride
than his sister will fire his books into
the corner when the point of nervous
tension is reached and so out of doors
and refresh his tired spirits. 1t is
only the "tOmboy" girl who will iml-
tate her brother in this respect, and
fortunate she is if endowed with his
feelings. There's not a high school,
college or university in the country
but has its quota of human sacri-
fees due to this abOminable system OF
cramming, stuffing and overstudy. AS
the children in the home grow to ma
turity every care possible should be
exercised with a view TO giving them
strong and robust bodies, their intel
lectuul attalnments being of entirely
secondary consideration when got at
sacrifice of health. 1t is of mighty lit
tie satisfaction to the student when he
finishes his school or college course to
realize that in return for a store of
more or less useless book knowledge
he is doomed TO lifelong invalidism anu
incapacity. Education is valuable
asset, but 1t is dearly acquired at an
expense OF physical bankruptcy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
More Than a Sister.

The young man picked up his hat
and looked sadly at the lining,
There is no hope for me?' he
asked family.
"None whatever" replied the
beautiful girl, her eyes filled with
compassion.
When he reached the door, he
turned toward her again.
81 have to thank you for one
thing" he said bitterly.
"What is that?" she inquired.
"You have not told me that you
would be sister to me-"
Il thought of that" she rejoined
burriedly, "but / suddenly remeIh-
bered."
"What?" he asked shortly as She
stopped.
"That / promised this morning to
marry your father"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Secretary Wilson OF the department
of agriculture lately expressed surprise
that some OF the farmers OF the coun-
try had not gone into drug plant culti-
walton. The United States last year
bought $64,000.0OO worth OF drugs and
dyes, and lie states that nearly every
dollars worth of II could have been
secured from plants aud weeds grown
In the United States. CamphOr. which
is now SIPS per pound and gives prom
ise of being 81 next year, ls controlled
exclusively by Japan. Camphor trees
grow and Will do well In the WARMER
sections OF the south Llcoriee. which
is imported 10 the value OF $4,000 to
S1.O00O00, will grow as far north as
Pennsylvania. while paprlka pepper,
native OF Hungary; belladonna.
wormseed poke root, golden seal and
number of other native weeds may
be cultivated with greater profit than
maDy OF the staple farm crops es ths'
demand roF fhem 1 steady add e0n-
staully neEeaslng
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
The Way Of Il.

A man is apt to like girl
If she displays dimple fleet
And soft. blown hair with tips a-curl,
A figure dainty and petite
He couldn't keep from loving such
If he for IL were gibbeted;
He certainly would love her much,
No matter who prohibited.
The girl as deftly plays for him
Because she wants him on her list,
And round about her finger slim
She wraps him with a gentle twist,
And well she knows he cares for her
Because she's here and so is he;
The tale she knows were different were
She here and he across the sea.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

the country serious damage a year or
so ago. They are described as spe-
cies of worm, white cylindrical and
having no trace of ordinary organs of
locorLoton or sense. The author states
that the cases of sickness caused by
them we're without question the prod
net of the heated imagination of some
newspaper reporter. for, while the
worm itself may not be pleasant to
contemplate, 1t is by no means poi
sonous.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Ehect of Beer prinking.

1t is our observation that beer drink
Ing in this country produces the very
lowest kind of inebriety, closely allied
to criminal insanity. The most dan
gerous rufrAns in our large cities are
beer drinkers. Recourse to beer as
substitute for other forms OF alcohol
merely Increase. the dangers and fatal
ity.-Scientific American.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
The Other Way About.

81 suppose you are wondering If mar
rIage is failure"
Not at all. A much more perplex-
ing question is up to me-"
what is it,"
"Is single life successT
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Before this item appears in print the
new force of officials provided by the
federal meat inspection law will be
at work. 1t comprises 400 inspectors
and so veterinarians. who are chosen
by competitive examinations and must
have had at least one years experience
in slaughtering, curing or canning
meats, practical acquaintance with
the subjects dealt with being the chief
requirement.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Hominy Waters.

Add one-half pint cooked hominy
to batter made OF two cupfuls -four.
one teasDoonful balSing-powder. one
and one-fourth cupfuls milk, one
tablespoonful melted butter. one-half
teaspoonful salt. three eggs beaten
separately; run through a coarse
sieve and bake In hot. creased wanls
iron.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

We ran across an amusing case the
other day of Il rupture between neigh
bors which was the result of the one
a milkman, selling milk to the other,
from whom he had lately purchased a
family cow. What seemed good enough
to sell did not seem rich enough for
home consumption.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR., E. w.
Hall, 1925 Olive Street, ST, Louis,
NO. Send for estinonials.
July 10, ,0o. IIyI.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

That land is too sparsely settled
which has to import laBorers to assist
in the harvesting of its crops, condi-
ton, however. which has existed
throughout large portion OF the wheat
belt this season.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

The fourth and last spraying of the
orchard was made this year on Aug.
and was for the purpose of heading
off the work of the second brood of
codling moths.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

That is level headed farmer, whose
finances will Justify it, who has learned
the lesson of taking life's comforts as
he goes along to the point of buying
two seated automobile and taking his
family to town TO attend church on
Sunday. 1t not only provides a treat
for the wife and children and enables
the horses 10 take a needed rest, but
adds TO the opinion which he holds Of
himself as a social and economic factor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

There's more than one granger that Is
this year kicking himself because he
snapped the easy job of riding cul-
tivator for the knee sore, back breaking
job of tending patch of sugar beets.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

More than one mother has bowed
her head in meek submission at the
loss of dear babe, viewing it as the
hand OF Providence, when death was
due solely to sour nursery bottle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Drawn poultry, game and fish may
not keep in cold storage as long as
those undrawu but at the same time
they constitute much more whole
some and safer food product
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Other things being equal, the spring
planted strawberry bed is always bet
ter than the fall, but quite satisfactory
results can be obtained with the Au-
gust planted bed If the ground is put
in good shape and there is sufficient
rain, or hydrant water can be furnish
ed while the bed is getting rooted
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Hereafter a federal meat inspection
label will not only be conclusive evil
dence that canned chicken is not can
ned veal, but that it was fit for food
when put under cover.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

1t is roughly estimated that the Hes
sian fly and chinch bug together do
over $1OO,OO0OO0 damage to the wheat
crop annually, two pests that the de-
partment of agriculture has been at
great expense in its attempts to Grad
icate
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Too Passive.

SLOW would you like to be a mil
lionalre?h
Not very well.'
Not very wel?"
"No; very is much too feeble word
to express it,"