davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
club NOTES.

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srs, ,n,n. = Ioo,, ,or When Tho n,nar
,omes ~ YOUR GOOD ana bclnful lee
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= "m hioo you I'm wci 40 so many
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

put up, in fact, about perfect. This
smaller loss, says the Illinois CORE
spondent Of Orange Judd Farmer, was
due to wcttins the siIage AZ II came
from the cutter. I attached a hose ~
the water tank and arranged II SO that
the water would fall upon the cut corn
Just as II came from the silage cutter.
Sufficient was applied TO thoroughly
wet all the fodder. This method is
much easier than raising the water
In paiis and distributing It in that
way. ] believe that this wetting Of
the corn Is an important factor In the
making Of silage.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Cream ~8epsrators.

Some scparhtors are moro effective
than others In removing Impurities,
40 ~ II well for tho intending pur.
chaser 10 test n separator thoroughly
before buying. taking Into account the
amount Of slime accumulation as well
as tho %cleanncss Of skimming. After
all that has been said about tho com.
position of separator slime. ~ ought
not to be necessary Ia urge tho neccs.
pity of washing tho machine after
every run. but In our best dairy sec.
lions there are still many farmers who
consider ono washing sufficient Tor
two runs on tho same day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

tight manager and n gutter Ia receive
tho dropplngs aro essential. Then by
NIL meant fasten her with n chain tic
or swinging stanchion. that she may
have freedom Ia use her all.cleansing
tongue. Plenty Of clean bedding
shavlngs are best--plonty OF absorb.
ents In the gutter. with some slaked
limo occasionally ms a deodorizer. com
plcte the sanitary furnishings.
For grounds, n COW needs but a
small yard for exercise. Keep II filled
with the leaves and rakings from the
lawn 10 prevent II from becoming
muddy. These make good mulching
later.
Grazing In best IN summer. II II can
be had. and green crops cut and fed
are a good substitute. Oats aud field
peas. planted to secure a succession.
will serve 'the purpose. There arc al
ways roadsides and odd corners that
a COW can Craze down. and tho lawn
may be sparingly utilized. When the
pasturage begins to fail. tho grain ra'
ton must DO started to maintain n full
milk flow.
Feed what you can produce OF buy
to best advantage In your market,
Simply stated. the balanced ration
means the proper ratio between tho
fat.forming and bone-and.muscle-ma max
Ing elements of the feed stuffs. The
amount and proportion OF grains and
roughage depend on the COW, and
must be determined by experience,
The winter feed should consist oi
about ten or l5 pounds OF mixed grain
and 20 to 80 pounds Of hay and rough
age. Mixed timothy and clover hay
Ia better for cows than clear timothy,
Alfalfa hay Ia better than either. as I,
furnishes more Of the muscle-formina
elements so hard to get In the winter
season. Roots are nne to supplement
the dry winter feed.
Grooming IL necessary not no much
for tho cows welfare a for tho good
| OF tho milk. The amount of dirt tina,
will find its way from the ungroomc,
c,w's body to the milk pail Is simply
astonishing. A vigorous use OF the
curry comb and brush each morning,
followed by a wet sponge or damp
cloth before milking, will effectuslly
prevent the dirty sediment 80 often
found IN the bottom Of the milk
pitcher. Grooming Ia doubiy necessary
In winter, when the COW IL stabbed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

entirely confined TO the actual sub.
stance Of the tumor. Now. how Is this
managed? Simply by the persistent
and vigorous use OF cold towels. They
must be large enough to allow Of four
old covering OF the whole breast.
They are wrung out of cold water at
|frst. and, II possible. cooled with Ice
instead u being wrung out after. One
It a time IL kindly pressed all round
and over the swollen breast. II IL
,eated by the breast In one or two
minutes and must bo changed. The
,ecoa1 Is pressed round and all over
he breast in the same way. II also Is
leated; but you may have three of
hem In n circle, and II you have n bit
II ice to wrap around those that are
.ooljng you have cold enough. Some
would put on an Ice bag. and let n
IL. but ! do not advise this. II Is very
apt to destroy the outer skin by too
severe cold. and II does not abstract
heat so rapidly as Is done by a sub
stance that Is nearer the temperature
II the heated breast. This treatment
;cqulres work-no doubt OF that-but
IFS effects are we'll worth the work Il
rcouires. A nurse who IL prepared IN
10 her best for a suffering. sister will
1ot grudge the WORK, aud she VIII n
Jut how to moderate her W efforts
90 that as much good may be done be-
yond the point at which human efforts
arc fitted to save life. and n nurse. M
who In rewarded by seeing good done.
md help rivcn. will not lose her re-
ward even then. for she will see that
she has been owned OF God TO give
much relief when Il was greatly
needed.
when the cooling treatment. given
twice each day OF %oftener. II II can be
so without discomfort, has reduced the
swelling and put back the tumor, till
II may be fairly regarded ms capable
II absorption. Il will be we'll 10 try
the effect of hot fermentation by bath
Ing as first described. This will not
10 harm. but good. n II is only used no
far as to try whether the stage for
hot treatment has been reached. II tho
hot bathing IN agreeable, and instead
II causing pain rather soothcs and
comforts. II may be strongly tried. But
this will be only II the effectual cooling
aas put back tho disease. 10 that II has
Dccn really mastered. So long M the
separate substance shows n tendency
TO increase II will DO we'll TO press In
upon II tho starving influence.
II II not 10 bc forgotten that tho
origin OF all such growths-those that
never give trouble and those that do
IL loss OF vital action. such ma removes
waste substance. instead Of allowing II
Ia accumulate anywhere. and which
auses II To ripcn NO that II " easily
removed. II Is well when possible 10
IKE means such rs may increase that
vital action In the system generally.
IL this ~ done, and the diseased
growth In nj the same time creotually
starved. we may hope for q cure even
In very trying cases. Don't imagine
that such n case IN Ia be cured with
lno treatment or oven two. but keep II
~ for weeks or even months II neces-
sary, and also use the additional meth
DDS OF which ] have several times told
fou.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Corn Cob Meal Good.

A dairyman who has long fed corn
and cob meal To his cows. says he has
found II n Of his best feeds, but Il In
better TO add ground oats also. This
feed, bo says, with corn yilago and
somo clover hay keeps the Flow 81
milk and It's fat to tho standard OF
summer blue grass pasture. lilo urges
his noighbors to try his plan and says
his feed mill In ono Of his best invest
ments, thinking that grinding tho a
corn. cob and all. adds much TO Its
value I'm feeding. lie keeps NJ many
pigs M possible to feed his skim milk
10 fresh from his separator.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

One Of our Democratic
friends was kind enough t.
send us n cartoon showing
that the Mysterious Stranger
had left the Republican ranks.
Fortunately VIM. Warner,
representing the mysterious
stranger, will be with us
several years more and at the
next election those Democrats
not defeated will feel strange
indeed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

Warner, Gov. Folk and Gov.
f. W. Hoch.
On Wednesday, the second
day, the Improvement o'
Water Ways, will be the
principal business; Hon JOS,
T.. Ransdell of Louisiana,
President National River and
Harbor Association; Champ
Clark; ID. a. DeArmond; f.. &.
Ellis; JEFF Davis, Gov. Blanch-
ard OF Louisiana and Con.
gressmen Lloyd and Bart
hold.
On Thursday Secretary of
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
will speak on ''Tride Expan.
SION. DR.. w. s. Woods will
deliver an address an "A
Flexible Currency" And
other prominent speakers.
The sessions will be held in
Convention Hall and will he
open to the public. This
meeting will be the most i'm
portint business gathering of
business men in the U. $. this
year. The officers of the
Commercial Congress are ID.
K. Francis, President: Fred
W. Fleming, Chairman Execu.
tive Committee; II. ID. Love-
land, San Francisco, Vice
President; Theo. j. Wilcox.
Oregon, Chairman Cohgressi-
onal Committee; ii. b. Top
ping Treasurer and A. T..
Francis Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Commercial Congress.

There will be a galaxy of
oratorical stars of the first
magnitudeat Kansas City next
week. The 18th Annual SEES
sion Of the Trans. Mississippi
Commercial Congress will
open in the great Convention
Hall there on Tuesday, Goth,
for IA four days session and
will be attended b, some of
the most prominent business
men and eminent statesmen
in the western country.
The Commercial Congress
is composed OF delegates from
the commercial organizations
throughout the twenty-four
western states and territories
and nearly two thousand del
egates are expected to at.
teEd.
Among the noted speakers
will be Secretary of State
Elihu Root, Hon. VIM. j.
Bryan, Secretary OF Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw, e. H. Harri-
man President Union Pacific
Ry. Co., Senator VIM. J.
Stone, Hon. John Barrett
Minister TO Panama and
David Il. Francis of ST. Louis.
On Tuesday, the openipo
day, the official program in.
cludes Secretary of State
Root, E. H. Hartman, Senat,
or VIM. j.. Stone, senats r. Pat
tcrson Of Colorado, Gpy. Par
dee Of California, Senator
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

The policy holders Of tho
New York Life and Mutual
Life Insurance Cos. held q
mass meeting last Saturday
and voted UNANIMOUSLY to sup.
port the board of directors as
recommended by the interna.
tional committee. There be.
ing about 500 policy holders
in the county.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

As n result Of the rather
mysterious disappearance
from the government sub
treasury Mt 81. Louis of SOL
500 there will shortly be sew.
eral arrests. Someone GER
tainly must be accountable.
Whether the shortage is d
theft by an official, an out
slider or M error, we are un.
able TO say.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
n FAMILY COW.
"BrlndIe". Asks for Little In Return
for All She Gives.

Many who 1.-Two on small country
places are deferred from keeping a
COW by tho mistaken idea that she re-
auircs too much room or care. Brindlo
needs no more space for her comfort.
and less OF your time, than even tho
small poultry yard. II In more impor.
tant that tho family should be supplied
with clean. pure. wholesome milk than
any other article OF food.
All that is necessary In n dry, we'll
lighted stall, nvo or six feet wide and
n fow feet longer than tho animal. A
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

A neat joke was recently
p%erpetrated on the German
government, made possible by
that country's strict military
laws. A man put on m Off
GERS uniform, then found n
company Of soldiers ut drill
and took command of them,
marching them TO the town
hall and robbing it under pro-
lection of the soldiers and
then disappeared.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Real Estate Transfers
Abe Ponines to D. G. Case, lot

Abe Ponines TO ID. G. Case, lot
w. part 'e' bloch H. Arrow
isock '''''''''...'.,."...,,.. 1900
SAN shano te Enoch Axton, 10
acres 10 2o'i9 &C.. ....... -. $50
w. W. Haines to w. w. Haines
w acres Ia ~ ~ 60-io".". e. 1850
Jno' w. smith to Martini NJ.
mcMahan " acres ~ 5l'23 -. 1880
SAINT H. Hhi TO George W.
haines' % acres In 30-b2-l9.. 2000
l.. =. Gaunt TO Idp. V. Miller,
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Winter To'arists Rates

During the winter season 1906. 1907,
he Chicago n Alton will have 10
effect lo~round-trip rates TO AlabAms,
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, fsiss-
issippi, Tennessee, and also 70 sps s,ial
winter resorts Ia Arkansas, such ~
Hot Springs, Eursa @ spriogs, eta.
Complete infor mssid . cGn be obtained
0y calling upon or Z ddressing
o. r. Hs who rue, Agent
MsrshAN, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Special Homesesksr's Excurs
IONS

Greatly reduced rates To- points In
Colorado, Idaho. Indian Territory,
kansas MontE.ns, Nebr Aska, South
DAKOTA, "yolning, Utah okiahoma,
l'xas' Lo%uisians, New Mexico and
Mexico Will be M ade by Chicago &
Alton upon csr.sin do, e. from now on
nntii Deco .nber, 1908. Complete do.
'a'is cap be obtsined from
Q. r. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Miss Elizabeth Ervine car
ries a full line Of souvenir post
cards. Located on south side
square. 12-1.
Sale Bills

We are splendidly equipped
for sale bills and can get them
out on short notice ut the low
est prices. BE sure TO adver.
tise your sale in the Republi-
can, AS you can reach more
farmers through it than by
any other paper.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

All readers OF this publication are at
liberty to inquire for any information
pertaining to the subject Of health.
Address all communications to tho
Home Health Club. or DR.. David II.
Reedor, Laporte. Ind, with name and
address in full and at least four cents
In postage.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

Carroll county elected five
Republican and nine Demo-
cratic county Candidates on
m~ajorities ranging mainly be-
tween ! and 100.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

applied and the additional treatment
of which I have written you should
also be carried out. I thank you for
the suggestion for the benefit OF others
In regard TO colds and fevers. ,
Nebraska David II. Reeder, La
porte, Ind.-Dear Doctor: Your kind
inquiry has been received and am
glad to inform you that the sores on
my v and face are well. I effected n
cure by using the acid and oil as you
directed. Please accept my gratitude
and kindest regards. Yours truly. II. X.
This cas was supposed to be cancer
On the eyelid. Comment is niece
sary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
Hard on Domestics.

Yeast DO you keep any domestic
animals in your householder
Crimsonbeak--No; my wife does all
her W houscwork.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

Sunshine Ia cheap and hcalthful
Have plenty Of II In tho stable.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27
School News
by N. 6. JONES
County Supt.

What is noble? 'Tis the finer portion
of our mind and heart
Linked to something still 6iviner than
mere language can impart;
Ever prompting. ever seeing some
Improvement yet to plan,
To uplift our fellow being, and like
man to feel for man.
CoNaalol
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27

Miss Anna Watson aid not close
her schoolat KonanGz, as was in
tended. She is to teach aaCther
month
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27

Two or three pupils took the
eighth grade examination this
week.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27
CAUSE OF THE EARTHQUAKE

The fact that in some countries earth
quakes are of almost daily occurrence
and that the differeno seisHographs il
the world record an average OF about
three earthquakes day snould he tax
en- into consideration by people who are
trying to tie the San Francisco earth
quake to Vesuvius or who assert that
the movement of the earth which did
so much damage on the California coast
was felt in Washington city es ? pow
erful wave.
All Italy has been trembling for q
month, and an earthquake in that coun-
try is about as nearly an every day oc-
currence as it is anywhere in the world;
and yet it was reported that some scien-
tist in Florence stated that the San
Francisco earthquake was 30 strong
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27

that it broke his instrument. 1t is high
iy probable that no man in change of a
seismograph in Italy said anything of
the kind. 1t is highly probable also that
the earthquake wave said to have been
recorded in Washington had no con-
nection with the disturbance at San
Francisco. From Washington south
ward along the Atlantic coast earth
quake tremors are frequent enough to
cause no special comment except when
of great severity. The fact that there
has been no report of an earthquake at
any point between Washington and the
Rocky Mountains suggests that the re-
ported tremor, if it happened, was due
to causes near the Atlantic coast.
In an article on earthquakes, Mr.. c.
K. Gilbert says that in a large district
in the western part of this continent
the structure of mountain ranges in
wolves extensive faulting, each range
consisting of greater or less number
of huge blocks of rock bounded by
faults and lifted above their neighbors.
He adds that in modern times there
have been two instances in which re-
newed movement has occurred on old
fault lines of the region in question and
that each of these movements has been
accompanied by great earthquake.
1t is highly probable that a movement
of this kind in either the coast range or
the Sierra Nevada mountains caused
the earthquake in San Francisco.
The local character of the disturbance
is furthermore indicated by the fact
that at the time of the earthquake at
San Francisco there was no tremor at
all in Los Angeles, although it is said
that the day after two little shocks
were felt in that city. Prof. Richard
Tucker, an astronomer who never loses
his head and never jumps at conclusions,
reports that no damage was done to
either the buildings or instruments in
the famous Lick astronomical observa-
tory on Mount Hamilton, some twenty
miles inland from San Jose. If the
earthquake was strong enough to
'break an instrument" in Italy. how
was it possible that it did absolutely no
damage whatever to the delicately con-
structed and mounted astronomical in
struments in Lick observatory, only
about sixty miles fran San Francisco
itself? The mere statement of such an
inquiry shows how silly is the talk that
the San Francisco earthquake was re-
corded in Italy.
Some people seem to be wondering
whether there will be similar disturb
ance some day in Denver. They may
abandon their fears, for everything that
geology can reveal on the subject goes
to show that the Rocky mountains are
so old that they long ago came out of
the earthquake stage. Earth move
ments occur where mountain systems
or other forms of the surface are still
developing. To this class belong the
Coast Range and more or less the whole
of California west of those mountains. |
In connection with other evidence the
deep csnons through which so many
Rocky Mountain rivers run prove that
geologically this part of the world is
very old, for to a large extent these
canons were made by the action of wa
ter and ice. In such region destruct-
i've earthquakes may almost be said to
be impossible. The primitive rocks
form the foundation of our mountain
system. -Ex.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27

It was a disappointment at
Stonington, Friday night, not to
have Miss Johnston, the teacher,
present. She had been called
away a few days before Oh ac-
count of the death OF an uncle,
and failed to return III time
The program prepared under
her direction was said to have
been fine, and was rendered cred
table omitting parts owing to
Miss Johnston's absence. Glen
Konkel presided.
A good amount was realized
from the social and will be used
to purchase an organ, as previ-
ously planned.
1t is commendable to find schol-
ars and patrons putting forth
such effort to secure an organ for
their school. 1t will aid much in
school, and will be {. benefit to
the community.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27
WANTED

W WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21
weekly. to women $l2 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
4 Co.. Dept. I, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27
County Officers. .
Nail : Time Card.

SFEIS0FfELD-IAMAR
pAiLytexcer: sanlay).
tRoutc No c52Ss)
Springfield kT. yr ~ a. NJ: n" Lamar e. L.. T. T. :" M
S'HiNGfIEi.D D. BLAINE.
Tse-iay-Tlisrs.ay- saturday.
(Route 10. GSsS4)
Springfield, ars iy s% M Blaine. .r s IH" IA
Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY.
u:oute No Giss5)
sr.aaxse'a ;hT hr m: Maxev T.. L.. sos."': s%
spRINGF1ELD-vLAs-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Route No t5seG,
esrasse kF4s% kT M Villas fyss AZ M M
s'oninss"n T.: IT, Il. ,. m. M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Route No ds2s7)
Tuesday THURSDAY -saturrln, leaves springfield
200 II. H., arrives at C.,rrizo I 90 =. IN
Leaves Corrzo Monday, Wednesday,.
fri.lay q. soy u, M; arrive ut Springfield,
i:0Op.m.
<Frcc box delivery on all routes
All IHaile elo@cd 1--WE uinutca before lcaving
Mm~. SfLAs T.. S-EcEIANE, M.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-27

Over 200 have been in the hottest fires and
failed reproo Buy keep valuable account
books Deeds mortgages notes. policies securities
Victor safe is the best make
No business afford be without For prices
S. e. SPeckmann,
for Victor r Burglar roo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-31

N A. Dane, Dallas; M. J. Fargo,
Waco; E. G. Hardy, Waco; w. C.
Temple, Dallas; E. C. Piatt. LeMng-
ton, Ky; Joe Leavell, Dallas U. H,
Barnes, Temple; J. F. Parks, St.
Louis; H. C. STICKY, Manchester s.
E. Aides, Chicago; Nobert Craig, Den
ton; M. NJ. Brown, Kansas City; F.
B. Bynum. Mansfield; w. II. Will
liams, Durham, N. c.; J. T. Mould,
Ell Paso; Osce Goodwin, Dallas; Har-
ry Branigan, Kansas City; c. A. Nc
Evans, Kansas City; D. T. Bundy,
Texas; l.. II. Bailey, Dallas: Geo. II.
Greenway. st. Louis; l. NJ. Bowles,
Beaumont, c. J. Cutler, Dallas; II.
$. Hunton. Dallas; r. E. Ratliff,
Kansas City; ID. b. Mccall, city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-31
= l. o AL WIS =

>>>>>>
Friday night. February ..
nov If
Opera house Friday night. rebru-
airy 2
Have your typewriter cicaped at
F. s. Cronk Co.'S. II
See that red garden hose at F. s.
Cronk Cos before you buy. II
When you need plumber call
Bunkley, with F. 8. Cronk Co. Both
phones s4 II
Ready and waiting g: Waxahachie
Hardware Company's for you, nice
heating stove. II
Orders for coal or feed stuffs de-
livered promptly by the Waxahachie
Grain Company. II
Let r. s. Cronk Co figure with
you on that new roof, either sheet
iron or asbestos. II
Try us on your next order for coal
and compare the difference. Waxa-
haohie Grain Company. It
A divorce suit was filed In the dis
trict clerks office today by M. A.
Rutherford against NJ. Rutherford.
The Furnishing Society of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the church.
Those who are to take part in the
Woodmen Circle drill team are re-
afternoon at 1880.
FIVE DOLLARS-In advance will
pay for the Daily Light for one year.
You save dollar in the deal Try il
once and you'll be pleased. II
If you want to 60 to a card party
reception, ball, or to or from trains
or just a pleasure ride by the hour
phone "a for the automobile. Condo
Mosley. Il
Kenneth, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. LeBlond, received serious
cut just over the right eye this at
ternoon. He attempted to kick 6
tin can when it flew up and struc(
him.
| The stock of implements and We
hicles of the McManus Implement
Vehicle and Hardware Company Il
now being moved from North Roger
street to the Skinner block on Yves
Main street