davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Danger From The Plague

There'sgrave dangerfromthe plague
OF Coughs and Colds that are SO pre-
~valent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls,
Of Forest City, Me, writes; "It's a
Godsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail.
lind 1t quickly ends them. IL prevents
Pneumonia. cures Lagrippe, gives
wonderful relief In Asthma and Hay
Fever, and makes weak lungs stro ~
enough TO ward of Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81 90.
Guaranteed by =. II. Franklin drug
store. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Negro Colony

San Antonio, Tex, March
31.-If the colonization scheme
proposed by ID. f. Whitaker,
president of an emigration
company. succeeds, it promis-
es to solve once for all the
race question in the south.
Whitaker has secured valua-
BILE concessions from the
Mexican government and
proposes to establish in that
country IA gigantic negro
colony for the purpose of
growing cotton and other
products with which the negro
is familiar.
Whitaker has completed
the purchase of eighty-6ve
square miles of land in the
southern part of the state of
Tamaulipas, Mexico, about
sixty.tive miles from Tampi.
co, on which he proposes to
establish an exclusive negro
colony. This will he divided
into forty-acre farms and sold
To the negroes on easy terms.
Whitaker claims he will move
10000 negroes into Mexico
from the southern states be.
tween now and this fall. and
in case the project succeeds
expects within three years u
have IA colony of u quarter oi
"A million.
The land secured is in 4
fertile belt, which has beer
proved good land for the .cul
tivation of cotton, and the eli
mate will be one peculiarly
adapted To negroes, us they
stand "a hot climate very well
The Mexican government Ia
lending the scheme every Ell
enlargement, rs are the white
people of Texas and Other
states, who are willing tn ex
change the negroes for Next
can workers, who will b'
brought into this country u
replace them.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Another Accident

happned TO the family of
Harry Ordway Friday. AS
reported last week, Miss
Bessie Ordway was injured
in IA runaway on West North
street. She was taken to- the
home of VIM. Shreckler and
the following day friday
Mrs. Ordway and son drove
in to see her. As they were
passing the New York Racket,
almost the same place of the
previous accident, L. j.
Rasse's team is said To have
become frightened at Il paper
blown along by the wind and
run into the Ordway buggy.
The boy jumped and escaped
injury, but Mrs. Ordway was
dragged along for some dis
lance and severely bruised
before being rescued. She
was taken into the New York
Racket where DR.. Harrison
looked after her injuries.
The buggy and Il large mum.
Der of eggs werea total wreck.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD
Pettis and Lafayette Join Sa-
line In Trolleu Move.

Cuisine Smith, one of the
substantial residents of Hous-
tonia, was n Sedalia visitor
Saturday. Mr.. Smith is en-.
Enthusiastically talking trolley
lines, and is especially inter.
ested in "a line To follow the
old Tom Price survey west TO
Kansas City.
The people of Houstonia,
Hughesville and Blackwater
townships In t1is county are
talking Of organizing, and the
talk has already gone far
enough To make the statement
that the farmers and land
owners are ready with their
money ahd rights Of way 10
make the road II sure thing.
The advantage Of u line of
railroad for freight and pas
senger traffic through the Sec
ton contemplated-from Sc.
dalia through Hughesvilie
township To Houstsnia, thence
to Dunksburg, with IL spur tu
McAllister Springs, then on
To Valley City or Odessa and
Higginsville-will be appar-
ent. There is II wide scope
OF country too remote from
railroads TO be of value any
thing like similar land more
favorably situated. Some OF
the largest and most produc.
tive farms are ten miles from
the railroad and with such
miserable wagon roads AS This
country affords shipping is
Improbable.
The people, Mr.. Smith says
are anxious To join the inter
urban movement and do moi
want To be overlooked when
the link into Kansas City is
completed. Many men Of
means reside in the territory
and without exception they
will give rights of way ant
put money into stock, if nee
essary TO secure what they
want.
1t is probable that "a com
mittee from that part of Pet
tbs county will address The
business men here soon.-Se
dalia Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
IDowie Deposed

Dowie the Zionite, has been
deposed by his followers in
Zion City, even his wife and
son deserving him. A vote
was taken by his followers,
and everyone of them voted
down his orders to remove
an overseer. Overseer Voliva
is Dowie's successor.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation,
which Ia quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove oil
poisonous germs from the system and
lnfuse new life and vigor; m sonr
stomach. nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or di-com'
fort. ?5. Guaranteed by p. II. Frank
lin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
The Worst

March, 1906, has gone into
history as the worst on record
in Missouri. May she hold
the record for a hundred
years at least. There was
rain or snow on "a days out OF
the 81 and there were only
five bright days.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
'T was taken with epileptic fits: had
eleven in less than ~ hours. My
father sent for our family phyrician,
but he could do very little for me. and
rev worse e every d day and at last
still got worse. My father heard OF
DIR. Miles medicines and bought n
bottle OF Neryine and q box OF Nerve
. ssva d k,Ssr 1 pilIs' b ! had =, taken gen, only a
I took " bottles, and II cured. me
sound and well. II has been worth all
the world TO me: recommend IL
whsreyer 60. You nay use this as
the best OF health. and feel that my
life and health is due to this wonderful
medicine" n. r. y EyN9 Ny. w y nds,an' IA.
Or. Miles Nervine 10 sold by your
Srss bottle Win bensai. Il Tails, he
Will refund your money.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain II Bucklen's Arnica Salve IL
applied promptly, g. J. WEIGH, OF
Tekonsha, Mich, says: ~ use II 10
my family for cuts, sores and all skin
Injuries, and lind II perfect Quick.
est Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made 25c At p. II. Franklin's
drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Many injured

Twenty-nine persons were
injured in u head-on collision
between two Missouri Pacific
passenger trains mt Annapolis
Mo-, Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Zee Supplies

/ have for sale Il full line OF
bee supplies. NJ. e. Tribble.
Phone 335. Marshall, Mo.
Apiary east OF Mo. Valley Col.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
From Our EXCHANGES

Us - 1900 O'D~
her school near Fish Creek,
last Friday, says she is much
pleased with her school there.
She has been offered the
school for another year which
speaks well of her as II teach
er.--Joe Hillen buried an
infant child here Monday.
The child was born dead.
The mother is doing as well
AS could be ex e ted. Arrow
Rock Statesman.
W. II. BioJles lost two
horses, his only dependence
for team, the first of the
week.-Mrs. Selma Jetfress
has rented her property TO
Mrs. Kate Bailey of Detroit.
Michigan. aud will move To
ackwater.--Thomas Dix
of Cooper county, lately NOV
ed to the city, occupying the
property he purchased of
George Thomas N | $ o n
Time Card.
j. w. Hicklin transferred
his interest in the local tele.
phone EXCHANGE To X. NJ. lyle.
heart of Malta Bend Thurs.
day Of last week and moved
Ia Higginsville. Mr.Iglehart
takes charge of the exchange
- Steve Frazee has Sc.
cured II place as blacksmith
mt Malta Bend and moved his
family there this week. -
William Blake, II negro well
along in years and afflicted
for some time with blindness,
died ut his home in Miami
Tuesday night and was bur.
led Wednesday,. - iapi News
The river is rising aud may
get To be "A flood IL all reports
are true concerning the depth
of snow in the mountains
We this week have printed
for ID. +. Corts sale bills for
his personal property Ia be
sold April 4, 1906. Mr.. Corts
will move 10 Reno county
Kansas his future home.7-
Malta Bend Qui Vive.
it strikes us that the Demo
crat News Is %covertly endeav'
oring To encompass the de-
feat Of a. +. Rector in Saline
county. 1t may b. the Demo
craL. News wants To even uI
for Mr.. Rector covertly Ell
deavoring tn defeat the nomi
nation of Governor Folks
governor who is endeavorinl
To enforce the law. The ways
of some men and u great many
political sheets are past lind
ing out. Still, "you can't foo
all the people all the time
and the people are not likel.,
To soon forget the struggle n
Saline county against th'
friends of crime who sough
to hide under Judge Gantt''
old tattered coat.tail, whethel
the Democrat News is reall,
aud truly for or against A. Il
Rector. Gillian Globe.
The matrimonial fever ap
pears To have taken wings AM
flown away so far as this 10
cality is concerned. The neV
spring hats may transplant
the girls into such n bower,
of splendor and beauty tina
the young gallants will pres
their claims with more vigo
than ever. III The spring hat
t,,l 10 Observation-Disclosures ther
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

tor market? For the average
farmer the best method is to
pen in rather close quarters
only those fowls that are to be
sold. 1t is unwise to feed the
whole flock the same way as the
birds that are to be marketed
are fed. 1t would cause a waste
OF feed in any case, aud would
probably also produce other I'M
desirable effects. Notice will be
called to the fact that rather
close quarters have been advised
for the Dir DIS that are TO be fat.
tened. They need only enough
exercise TO keep them in good
health. and they can get along
with very little for the week or
ten days they will be confined
before going to market. Their
food can probably consist large
ly OF corn, because corn is a fat
maker and fat is wanted. Milk
will be a good part OF the ration.
An abundance Of pure water
should be before the birds at all
times. If the fowls are confined
much longer than the periods
mentioned they will lose their
appetite. get out OF condition.
and lose flesh rapidly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Preparing for Market

Much il los, by sending poul.
try 10 market 10 poor condition.
The large markets have praciic.
ally no use for bony poultry; and
II poultry IL 10 be sold 10 local
merchants or 10 consumers. ii
vii! not pay to try TO sell a. much
bone a. meat. When sales
arc made ia ones home town i,
will be found very helpful TO
have a reputation oil offering only
choice fowls. Some one may oh.
lcct that the local merchant will
not want 10 give any mor for a
fowl in good condition than for
one 10 poorer condition. II that
should be really true the thing
10 do IN to sell TO consumers.
They can be convinced that
fowls are well fattencd and they
viii be willing 10 pay according
10 the amour, OF meat they buy.
How shall poultry be fattcncd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

ranging habits Of turkeys and
their love for insects make them
excellent bug destroyers. This
is valuable on all farms; but
when the boil weevil arrives
turkeys will have an enhanced
value.
The boil weevil has made a
very rapid advance in it's prog
ress 10 Louisiana this year, and
nobody a tell when it will
spread to sections far removed
from where il is now. 1t is bet
ter to be getting ready to fight
it. Getting a number of tur.
keys on the farm TO eat the in.
sect will be wise. Turkeys will
not eradicate the pest, but they
will help keep it's numbers down
so that cotton can be grown. In
any case turkeys are good to
have around for home consump.
ton, and the market is always
in need Of them at proper sea-
Sons.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Turkeys are one kind OF poul.
try that is not being raised on as
many farms as they should be.
They arc more difficult, than
most kinds OF poultry to raise 10
confinement. therefore canuo,
be raised SO we'll by specialists.
This gives the general farmer
his opportunity. Turkeys like
10 forage. and will pick up the
most Of their food the greater
part OF the year; SO that they
really cos, very little 10 raise
excepting wha, work they re-
quire. For this reason, their
selling price, whether i, be high
or low. is always enough TO leave
a good profit.
There are some who always
profess TO think that farmer
who will depend OF live stock or
poultry to help keep down vegc.
table or insect pests is not a
good farmer; but ill someone is
able TO show why a man himself
should do work that live stock
or poultry can do more cheaply,
and perhaps better than the
man, i, will seem wise for the
farmer TO use sheep. goats,
geese. turkeys. or what not TO
ge, rid OF pests-cspeclally since
in most cases their use FOR this
end converts pests into n mar
kctablc product. The wide
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

stretched on a wooden frame.
The birds were thus kept warm
and comfortable while on the
roost. When they got off the
roost they did not suffer from
going down into the cold dry
straw ter the day. 1t is recon-
mended that the opening in the
side OF the house be at least
three feet high from the floor.
to protect the birds on the hocr
from direct currents OF air com.
ing IN. II one has so MANY
chickens that Il large house is
necessary, partitions should be
put across. 80 as TO prevent cur
rents OF air from passing
through the house. |, has been
found that when there are two
openings on the same side of a
large house even harmful cur.
rents OF air may result. Most
poul'rymcn. especially farmers.
will find no need for glass abou,
their houses.
With such a house a. this
there should be no fear that the
walls will be made too tight.
Keep down d~raughts every way
possible. Let the chickens have
plenty OF exercise. Down near
the Gulf they can and should
have plenty OF green food every
day IN the winter. They need
exercise. The house mus, be
Kept clean Enough good whole
some food il necessary. bu,ovcr.
feeding is harmful. Any farmer
should be able 10 build such a
house and TO get good results
from Il when built. DO no, be
afraid OF TO, much pure air. bu,
avoid draughts always.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Present Care Of Poultry

Mrs. &. :. Ever,s. kidgcland. Miss.
With the advent Of cooler
weather many become careless
with their poultry, but we have
found It Just as necessary to at
tend closely 10 the flock in the
early fall as a, any other time.
Plenty OF fresh water is as nee
cssary now as in the summer,
for fowls are really more sus-
ccpiiblc TO disease than at auy
other time Of year. Because of
the strain of the long summer.
they. like people. are 10 more or
less Of a u down condition.
Fowls are perverse creatures.
We have seen those with "the
best OF raising deliberately
turn from fresh, clean water to
drink from some staguant pool
or foul smelling manure water
about the barn. This. if al
lowed, is sure TO breed disease,
usually bowel trouble. common.
ly wrongly called cholera: aud
must be carefully guarded
against by keeping the fowls
away from il or by filling all
such places so no water can
stand ia them. We have often
wondered at this perversity, aud
believe il is because their sys-
te IN demands some change.
We do not believe in doping
fowls, yet we have found a little
tonic at this season is helpful.
We put a teaspoonful of copper
as to about three quarts of
drinking water once a week,
which provides iron. If the
weather is dry, we give sulphur
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Oakdale Berkshire Herd W ' on

Exhibit A, Columbus and jackson
fairs. viii hasr for Aalc autnc select
open and bred gtliA and choice herd
Loarn. lnapcct this sioca close.
II. y. HAksIAeros. DAlcrsllcs Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

TnrcAx-c Three strictly choice
thoroughbred heif.
ers dropped spring 1904. S~plendidls
bred on both sides. All believed to be
in calf, Will be registered al my cx-
pcuAe. All three sl0 (. q. b.
EpWIs MONTGOMERY.
Starkviilc. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

COckerelS G s1 5 G;
cockereIs sc up. Gull hens and pull
lets Soc each Choice eggs 10 for 81.
Belgian hares and fancy pigeons
shipped anywhere ON ppru, al.
Write quick. Satisfaction guaran-
,eed. r.. STERLING WtSDtS,
Route /. Leighton. Ma.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Single Comb White Lsghorns
All stock sold. but will sell
eggs from pens OF good standard
bred stock after December
lst. II. W. NJ. DRAKE,
Box G.. Port Gibson, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

White Wyandottes c r n.
81. TITO II good birds 81. Egg Jan.
sl.23 per - Satisfaction gaaran.
,eea or money refunded.
II. A. ~tutIs1Tos. X. r. II. :.
nui,uaau. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Eggs For Sale 1 " yards ss st
Barred Plymouth Rocks careful
~ mated. Pure Ringlet stock.
Write for free circular.
J. B. ENZOR, Enzor, Miss.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-17
SAN FRANcIsCO's HARBOR.
Perhaps the Most Notable s'BottIe"
HarbOr In the World.

Perhaps the Most Notable ssBottIef'
HarbO< In the World.
Perhaps the most notable bottle"
harbor In the world is that at San
Francisco. Here is n vast reach OF
water fifty-nve miles long and in some
parts twelve In width. Into this bay
the tides OF the Pacific flow through
tine famous Golden Gate. This is a
strait about a mile IN width In its mar
rowest part and very deep. The proud
Callfornians look out over this serene
expanse and tell you that here Is an
ehorage for the combined navies of
the world, which indeed seems n very
mild statement or the case. Aside
from the immensely of this harbor IA
cility II is interesting to notice that
Californla's two big rivers after trav-
ersing the great interior valley flow
into this bay. Thus nature has fur
nished two servIceable water roads,
leading from a most notable natural
barbor into the very heart OF a rich
farming, mining and numbering region
These rivers, the Sacramento and San
Joaquin, are OF the same commercial
significance to California that the Hud-
son is to New York.
The harbor at San Francisco Is the
more noteworthy because II Is the only
one OF first magnitude south OF Puget
sound. Between these points Califor-
MIA presents to the orient an inhospi-
table cliff coast, only occasionally bro
ken by little beach or minor inlet
Little coastfng steamers make land
ings. II is true. at several points along
this grim front, but It Is a matter Of
considerable hazard. In some places
along this coast great cranes fixed up
| on the cliff hoist people and freight
ashore In baskets. And the daring lit
tie skipper must even then keep one
eye to windward lest a crashing storm
| drive In upon him and forever termi-
nate his service on the sea. Thus II Is
that the two CREST harbors mentioned
must for ali time share a monopoly OF
the Pacific ocean commerce. One IA
miliar with the Atlantic seaboard can
parallel the situation by blotting out in
his minds eye all the ports between
Savannah and Portland save only New
York and between these In place OF the
numerous hospita bic inlets substitute a
scarcely broken sea cliff He will then
have the conditions before him which
give to San Francisco Its pre-eminence.
Walter J. Kenyon In st. Nicholas.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-17
AN ARCTIC cREvAssE.


Anthony Fiala. In his records OF
Two Years In the Arctic In Nc
Clure's Magazine. tells OF his rescue
from a deep crevnsse on Hooker island
tie WAS crossing an ice cap when tho
snow gave way beneath him. lie be-
gan a frightful descent and then lost
consciousness.
On recovering consciousness. he
writes. found myself wedged between
two curves I'm the walls OF the crevasse.
the convex surfaces OF which narrow
ed sufficiently 10 hold me between the
breast and back. My left arm was
bent over my. breast and had prevent
ed me from falling through the neck
or the funnel. Beneath was a great
cavern I'm which / could move my legs
without finding the walls. Had / step
ped three feet farther to the right I
should have dropped in depths IN
fathomable.
The darkness was intense. but far
above me shone faint halo OF blue
with rays OF light that came part way
along face OF black. CLASSY Ice. This
told me where the men were. They
asked how deep had fallen. I about
cd that was about $50 feet down. for
so II seemed TO me. Just then I heard
an awful sound In the crevasse. 1t
appeared to come from below. My
FIRST thought was that n pack OF dogs
had fallen In with me. Soon the noise
turned into articulate speech. and 7
learned that Steward Spencer. who
had tried 10 save me. had fallen In too
AT last l saw above me the end OF
n rope. which gradually neared. NV
right arm was free. and at last the
precious line was In my hand. I pain
fully made a bOwlInO I'm the end OF the
rope. the fingers of my left hand being
fortunately free. Slipping the moose
over my right foot. called to those
above 20 haul away. called to them
10 move the rope 10 the right and then
to lower me. and after considerable
difficulty In the dense darkness I dis
covered the steward. but could not
rescue him on account OF a projection
or Ice TINT interfered I told him II
would be best for the men to haul me
up and then send the rope down again
FOR him, to which he agreed I was
drawn TO the surface just In time. I
tainted on reaching the top. The
steward was hauled up next. No bones
were broken. but cut on the stew
ards face required stitching
On measuring the rope Seaman Dufry
found we had fallen TO the depth OF
seventy feet into the crevasse, prov
idential escape. for II we had fallen a
| short distance farther to tho north
where the crevasse widened. we
should have descended beyond the
reach OF help
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-17
KernStOWn
WhiSk0y
an ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKEY FOR
MEDICINAL AND HOME USE.
Main St. BERRYYILLR, VA.
Real Estate Opportunities.

652 acres of land, with store
house and mill property. , dwell
lings. 5-acre orchard. Large
spring. II miles from Govern
ment weather bureau. 4 profita-
bic mercantile and milling bust
ness has been carried on at this
place for years. Fine fruit land.
Price SO per acre.
$50 acres. Half mile from
Government weather bureau.
Land adjoining sold for 800 per
acre. Fairly good house. Stab
ling, spring and orchard. Espec-
tally suited for fruit farm. SIP
per acre.
1872 acres. 6 miles from Berry
vile; turnpike road except one
mile; smooth first quality limestone
land and VIGOROUSLY productive
farm; divided into FIVE fields and
, lots. House of > rooms and good
barn. Well of never-failing water
at house and running water through
the farm. \ bargain to a party
wanting a good small farm at a
fair price. Price, $50 per acre,
and terms accommodating.
Fruit farm (slate). S94 acres. in
nice neighborhood. : room house.
10 acres OF timber. over 1900
apple and peach trees. never-fail-
ing spring and we'll of water.
Price $1,000.
Farm of 100 acres. 81 miles from
Berryville, land especially suited
for fruit. Large dwelling. Price
$500.
ID. {. SNYDER,
Real Estate Agent.
Berryville, Va.