davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
Note. of the national capital.


Old age of veterans is sufficient evil
| dence to secure a pension, according to a
bill passed by the House.
Reports received by the Department of
Commerce and Labor show coal and coke
exports in 1905 of $31, 215,62S.
The idea of having joint army and
naval maneuvers during the coming sum-
mer has practically been. abandoned on
account of lack of funds.
The American legation in Toxic has
written the State Department in Wash
ington praising the crew of the battleship
Wisconsin for their exemplary conduct
recently in Yokohama.
Postmaster General Cortelyou decries
popular denunciation of public officials
and millionaires, and says reform rests
with the voters, who are responsible, in
his address at the Lincoln anniversary
banquet in Grand Rapids, Mich.
May 10 is suggested by House leaders
as the probable date when Congress will
adjourn. In making this prophecy they
believe that the statehood and the Philip
pine tariff bill will not be permitted to
bring about a deadlock between the Sem
ate and the House. and that tie-up over
rate legislation will not occur.
James p Goodrich, chairman of the
Indiana State Republican committee, and
Joseph B. Healing, United States district
attorney of that State, We're presented to
the President by Senator Hemenway The
Indiana political situation was discussed
briefly.
Rabbis Krauskopf of Philadelphia,
Guttmacher of Baltimore and Simon of
Washington. accompanied by Herman f.
Haha of Chicago, composing a commit
tee appointed by the national conference
of rabbis, called on the President to pre-
sent resolutions congratulating him for
his work in behalf of peace.
The Brazilian ambassador and Madame
Nabuco gave a dinner in honor Of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Root and invited as their
guests all the ministers of those South
American republics which will take part
in the Pan-American congress in Rio de
Janeiro next spring, which Secretary
Root viii attend.
Acting under instruction of the House
the judiciary committee began an inves-
tigation in order that it may report
whether or not Congress has the power
to provide federal control OF insurance
That this authority does exist, was main.
tanned by K. w. Breckenridge of Omaha
Neb. chairman Of the insurance commit
tee of the American Bar Association.
The general appropriation bill for the
year ending June 80, 1907, carrying a
total of S140,245.000, was passed by the
House. In presenting the bin Mr.. Gar
diner said that the first cost of the Civil
War had been estimated at S6.00O000,-
600, and he estimated that the cost of
pensions would be like amount, and that
in twenty years the number on the roll
would be less than half a million. The
bill puts into the statutes the Roosevelt
order, No. IS. covering age pensions.
The case charging conspiracy in the To- |
cation of postofice sites against Charles |
L. Blanton. an employe of the Treasury |
Department, was dismissed, Judge Reed
at Joplin, No, sustaining a demurrer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

Clement Armand Fallieres has taken
the oath of ofice as President of France
and Loubet retires to private life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
ANTICIPATING THE CENSUS.
Forecast of the Population of Lead
ing Americas Cities in 1910.

An expert statistician who has done
work for the census bureau at Washing
ton has figured out the population IL
American cities in 1910, basing his esti-
mates upon past growth, building Ststis-
tics, city directories and local censuses.
The result with gains in ten years for
the sever cities at the head of his list
is here presented
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

Mount Sutton, a lofty promostor-
three miles from Hot Sulphur Springs.
Colo, has deye wed into an active vol
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

In the Senate Tuesday discussion of
the pure food bills occupied most of the
day. Mr.. Rayner presented the reply of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the
charge of discrimination made against it
by the Red Rock Fuel Company of West
Virginia. Mr. Gallinger presented petit
tions from residents of Oklahoma pray
ing for prohibition in the proposed State
of Oklahoma. A committee was appoint
ed to attend the funeral of Representa-
tive Castor of Pennsylvania. Announce
ment of the death of Representative
George A. Castor of Pennsylvania was
made, and the House took an immediate
adjournment out of respect to his mem
DRY. Speaker Cannon appointed a com
mittee to join Senate committee to at
tend the funeral in Philadelphia.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
PICK on caterpunar Eaas.

When the trees are bare IL the time
TO hunt the caterpillar eggs and re.
move them from the branches. II this
can be done In December. Il should be
done 1T that time. because the days
are mild and q boy a climb about
the tree tors without being exposed
TO the cold winds that win interfere
with the work later In the winter.
The eggs VIII be found In clusters or
rings about the twigs and smaller
branches. They are easily recognized.
and cutting them out will prevent the
appearance of the colonies next spring.
The sooner the work IL done the more
certain will the orchard owner be that
the clusters Of eggs win not be for
gotten. Next spring there win be o
great many things to do, and II Is very
easy not to find time then for work OF
this kind.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Things TO Forget.

II you would Increase your happi.
ness and psolong your life. forget your
neighlor's faults. Forget the tempta.
tons. Forget the fnult-fnding and give
little thought to the cause which pro.
voked II. Forget the pec~uliarltles OF
your friends. and only remember the
good POINTS which make you fond Of
them. Forget all personal quarrels
or stories you may have heard by ac-
cident. and which. II repeated. would
seem a thousand Zines worse than
they are. Blot out as TAR az possible
all the disagrecable things OF lifes
they viii come. but they will grow
larger when YOU remember them. aud
the constant thought Of acts OF mean
ness. Or. worse stlll. malice. will only
tend To make you more familiar with
them. Oblilerate everything disagree.
able from yesterday. Start out with
a clean sheet for to-day. and write
upon II for sweet memory's sake only
those things which are lovely and loy-
able-Detroit Free Press.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
and girls had "a great day
celebrating the occasion.

and girls had "a great day
celebrating the occasion.
Don't yon know that G. L.
Reppenhayen, the saddler.
has moved Ia opposite p. IL.
Rea Implement Co., wnere
you can get your repairing
done quick and neat and
cheaper than any other place
in town. IT
Our colored supplements
have ceased coming. hence We
presume the company has
failed or finds its business
unprofitable and quit. The
Company is n new one. Other
publishers are in the same
dilemma.
Those from here who at.
tended the Missionary Union
OF the Lafayette Presbytery
at Odessa this week were
Mesdames j. Z. Abbott,
Emma Francisco, and j. j.
Witt, and Misses May Bran
don, Cecil Francisco and
Cassie Gaines.
! VIM. F.. Green ;col.. Of Rock
Creek, east of Marshall LEFT
' yesterday for Sedalia 10 at
tend Geo. Il. Smiths college
He is n hard working young
colored man who will make
his mark IL he continues hi'
present efforts. In confess
recently, Mr.. Green cut 2,
shocks of corn in one day
against 80 shocks by Israe
and Esau Tansimore together
The ,&,rn measured 15 barrels
To the, acre.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
High School Notes

The High School Il not
much behind in its athletics
this year. This branch of
sciuol life began ON the openI
ing day when The older stu.
dents tried the strength Of
their cowhides on the humble
"Freshies." Enthusiasm ~
found among the other stu
dents for the girls are bard NJ
work at their basket ball prac-
tice and the boys are doing
the same by their foot ball,
that IL IL their energy Is meas
ured by their ability to break
heads. The tennis boys have
also organized and are playing
all the time. The girls have
had some troubla to get their
court into proper condition
and have ~praeticed but lit.le,
Aside from these regulaI
games, there has been 4
new branch af athletics added,
namely. boys basket bail boy,
have fixed mp a court Of the'l
o 4n and, under the direction
of. Mr.. Harman have begur
practice.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Saline Point

The farmers are all done
sowing wheat at last.
Rev. l.. f. Clemens, Of Mar
shall filed his regular appoint
meDt at Harmony Sunday.
There will b. preaching at
Rich chapel o.xt Sunday even
ing At three o'ctuck.
W. F.. Lynn moved his saw
mill last week.
C,h. Graham was in our
midst with his show last
week.
Lmnie Burnside gave a
musical entertainment with
his grapohone at the home Of
Oscar Chilcott Saturday night
Ollie Sullivan has returned
from the army.
The work on the drainage
ditch Of this community IL
prog ressing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Blue Lick

Stock water in places has
given out and people ale
driving their stock 10 the
creek for water.
Apple gathering il all the
90 now. most every body is
putting apples away for win
ter.
People are still making sor'
gum.
We hope that Marshall will
have a nice day for their ded'
ication Friday and u good time
People are too busy to get
news ut present.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Grated wa. in Amos. perfect physical

Grated wal in almost perfect physical
condition. Not a trace Of fever and
not a rheumatic pain or ache.
have frequently directed a diet lin
tied strictly to dry toast and fresh but
termilk for a week. In the case Of
stout people. that is. people who have
too much fat, the result 10 exc llent.
Not only win the fat disappear quite
rapidly. but they viii be stronger and
tree from rheumatism.
There are many ninds OF simple
home treatment Of whioh I will gladly
tell you more at some future time. For
the present, TO relieve acute rbeu-
matte pains. adopt the hints I have
Just given you.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Home Health
Club
D. sAv's Z; i ps...
RHEUMATISM.


Since the first Home Health Club
lectures were published, over
years ago. ] have several times dis
cussed the subject Of home treatment
for rheumatism. All OF the various
methods described will apply. because
rheumatism In a condition which mani
tests itself In many ways. and, although
the general characteristics are the
same In nearly all cases. yet as an In
dividual condition II IL seldom that two
cases are alike.
IL has been well said that nothing
will make frmer friends OF a couple OF
old confederate and union soldiers than
10 have a touch Of the same kind Of
rheumatism. Anyone who suffers with
rheumatism will probably ~sympathize
with all other such sufferers and will
also read with interest OF the many
simple home cures that have been
from time TO time given In my lectures.
Z believe that I am correct In my
Idea that rheumatism ean come from
lonly one source. indigestion. The food.
Or at least a portion Of II, remains too
long In the alimentary canal. Fer
mentation takes place.
We all know that one Of the natural
results Of fermentation II an acid
Now in vinous fermentation there ID
developed or set free carbonic acid gas
while the souring OF milk gives rise
TO tactic acid. acetous fermentation
produces acetic acid. etc, etc. Is II
not reasonable. therefore. and logical
that the souring OF urea, which 10 q
natural but waste product Of the nor.
NAL being. should produce uric acid
Now uric acid IL not q natural product
of a healthy body and In not found In
perfectly normal urine. but. a. ! said
before, urea 10 q natural but waste
product and comes from oxidation Of
the heterogeneous tissues. the waste OF
lashes. 90 10 speak. Of the body. W.
know what conditions are necessary Il
produce fermentation and we know
that such conditions are present II
people who sometimes say that the,
have perfect digestion but are terribl,
troubled with constipation, not know
Ing that the second statement fiatl,
c~ontradicts the first. When more foos
IL eaten than u required by the sys
lem. improper combinations OF fooo
.r i~nsnincient m~asticatlon. the condl
Ition " ripe for fermentation.
Now perhaps have said enougI
abcut the original or predisposln.
Icauss OF rheumatism. but suiacient Y
Iytys you an Idea where we must Tell
treatment II We wish TO efIcct . Care
Lave right. eat right, . % live. NO
Eltve 70 eat
Let me tel you about > case Q
rheumatism that was cured IN . man
ner which would. according 70 the pop
lxlar idea o. The causes of rhsumatisn
have caused i very bad ease q 4.
man who had suffered tor years Wit
rheumatism aud ri 1t that time sui
Esrins q little with rhsumatic ievsl
~ ~ accident eonnnsd IN : dam
bnild)ng without food tor nye day
IN M Afcseeit0 : clear spring Of put
tatee vhictf AoweA fron III csilal
t5s dyank ~ sbaDdancs, md when ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

truly pitiful to hear him. He said he
could not help It. I fully believed and
DO yet that ne would speedily become
insane n the treatment should not
prove an Immediate su1fpss. In two
weeks ! could see a decfsed improve
ment. and the hrocaing soon stop~ei.
I stayed with him unti' the last ri
April, when. believing him cured. I
came here. ufs letters have been uni
fcrmly cheerful ana the last = a.
sures ne he is all right. Gratefully
yours. Y. ~.
n IL verv gratifying 10 know that
James has hecn az s-esfly benefited BY
tho suyves,icns which 7 made IA re-
rard 10 his treatment and ] feel posi-
i've that he will continue IN good
health for manv many years You
shopld advice him. however thai v he
feels. nc anv time. pny return % the
old tronbie he sheuid not fail to write
me about II.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Albert Zahl. ri New. Frank


fort, spent several days with
Robt. II. Smith in this city.
He didn't enjov the show
very much he says.
J. H.. Drsk. II. who formerly
resided at Blue Lick. bnt now
resides at New Cambria. Kan
sils, WAS back on n visit to
Blue Lick friends.
Rev. ]. r.. Abbott left Mon.
day for For-ylhe. Mo-. whire
he assisted in the laying of
the corner stone Of the new
Presbyterian school.
Rev. G. W. Bass will I'll
the pulpit at the First Presby-
terrain church on Sunday
morning and evening. IN the
absence of the pastor.
Mesdnmes Charles and
Henry Niemeier, Of Harde-
man, and Mrs. Bar bara Hill
len, Of Marshall, were pleas
ant callers ut our Office Satur.
day.
L. II. Hasemeyer and son.
Tim, came mp from Napton,
Wednesday To take in the fair.
Mr.. Hasemeyer said | was
the FUNNIEST thing he ever
saw.
On page seven OF this paper
under the county court notes,
will he found the judges of
election. Also the petit
Jurors for the next term of
court.
NJ. G.. Chafee, ST., was
called u Columbus, Kansas
Sunday morning by "A tele-
gran announcing the death OF
his brother.in.lnw Ben De-
vooe.
Roscoe, the l2-vear-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Jones.
Of northeast Of Marshall, who
has been very III f typhoid
fever, was Yesterday report
ed niue better.
} John A. Lowery and Mabel
: J. Stegelman, Of Grand Pass
rwere married 1T attorney A.
!. +. Rectm's office Wednesday
i, p. m. Mr.. LOwery being
!, under age. had n guardian APP
pointed before the ceremony.
&. NJ. McMahnn was among
the many who left Tuesday
for the West. He started
for Alamogordo, New Mexico.
in the hope of b~eneftting his
health at that place. Quite
a number OF Saline counLians
now make that place their
home.
! VIM. Bush, representing
the high school pupils, petit
toned Supt. Scott for "a holi-
day Wednesday, on account Of
the high school victory, and
il WAS granted. The bows
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
SURE Winner.

Doctor. I am afraid that he'll die
n you don't give him something that
will stay on his stomach"
IAN right. all right: try him with n
porous plaster. and II that fails 10 stay
phone me."-Houston Post.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
LOCALS.

Mafsnall VDbru YES III Il
way That left no doubts.
Abe Rumins il out again
after a two weeks illness.
II. X. Fulkerson and family
we're up from Sweet Spring,
Wednesday.
]. b. Sims IL here from
Canyon city. Tex -, on an ex
tended visit.
A. c. Potter went IN Kan
81, City Tuesday Tor "A sever
al weeks stay.
&. l.. Reppenbagen is now
located opposite =. II. Rea
Implement ca. If
Presiding Elder +. J. Hunt
will preach NJ THE First NJ.
+. Church Sunday night.
Wanted Poultry oressers
ut Swift Packing O.. Exper-
fenced preferred. II
Chas. Neimeier, Of Harde-
man, t1k $50 she ep to the
st. Louis market Monday.
Get your fancy lap robes.
horse blankets and saddles AT
G. l.. Reppenhagen's. II
Miss Susie Justice, Of Bos'
ton, is visiting her. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Justice.
Thee. Weisbrod.o of Herring
ton, Kansas. is the new pro
prietor Of the Daily Mea,
Market.
Mrs. Abe Rumins anC
daughter visited Mrs. Rum.
ms brother at Kansas CIT,
Sunday.
~. f.. Dixon left Tnesda,
for San Diego, CAL, where h
expec T. tO make his home IL
the future.
Mrs. f.. W. switzer is II
Aubrey. Texas. where sh'
attended the fame raj of he.
Miss Florence VanDyk'
left Monday for { ntario, Ore.
where she viii ~ end som'
time witt her brother.
j. A. urges, can- Ia Mar
shall one day last week u
meet mis- family, who ha beer
visiting in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beige
man and children, Of Her
mann, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Klinger.
James ". Scyster and Mis-
Hortense Eisener, of Lex,ng
ton, were married by Justic'
Ferrill Sunday noon at BIZ
Office.
Please notice the Rapub
lical W shin nomination
viii IL We publish under tn
reg liar ticket or page 4 thi'
week.
Robert Velten and son. El
bert, were up from Wes
Glasgow onb ,sinesA Saturday
We acknowledge i leasan
visit. I
L. Il. Renedick received ;
telegran saturday . oruinl
Informing him Of the death q
biz aunt, Mr.. L,nise Klein,
- Bellville, ~.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

Readers Of this publication are at
liberty to inquire for any Information
pertaining to the subject Of health and
II any time. Address all communion
ions to the Home Health Club. or Or.
David H. Reeder. Laporte, Ind, with
name and address In full and at least
four cents in postage.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

Al a meeting Of refrigeratIng epsi-
neers in New York, II was stated that
where apples ere shipped from tho
orchard without cooling. and are from
three TO ten days In transit. large
losses occur. especially In the top lay.
era OF fruit. The ONLY way 70 obyiate
this 10 to have the fruit thoroughly
cooled before II ts placed. IN the car
or have the refrigerptins arrange
ments 20 perfect In the q that the
fruit will be cooled uniformly through
out.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Shed for Drying Onions.

sists OF little more than q frame In
which shelves are placed from six TO
ten inches apart. This shed IL cheap.
ly made and keeps the onions well
separated 10 that air a reach them
from nearly all sides.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04
FOR RENT One Store
house in South Bluefield.
Apply to G. e. Osborn,
Windsor Hotel.

FOR SALE-QCICK: Brick business
House, corner. one block from sta
tion. One of the best locations in
Blueheld More valuable each dav
and paying large percent on in
vestment. Don't hesitate.
f.. WHITE ATKINSON.
2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

pitable board to-day. II We can get
ourselves sufficiently presentable to
mingle with the guests OF that ia
Vorite and popular resort we may
attend the royal spread that looks
so tempting ON the beautiful Menu
cards. II appears very tempting on
paper. The Altamont is gaining a
reputation for its splendid table.
Miss Maths Scott Bayliss and
Mr.. John McWilliams were married
Tuesday morning, June Pc. at the
home Of the brides sister. on Queens
bury Heights The couple left on
the evening train for tour or the
southern cities --Middlesboro. CKy)
Record.
The bride is well known I'm Blue
field, having spent two summers
here. She has many friends who viii
join MS in best wishes FOR her han
piness.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04
REWARD OFFERED
FOR 60 DAYS

A reward OF one hundred dollars
will be paid by the executive Com
mittee OF Concord State Normal
School, Athens. w. Va. for evidence
that Will lead to the arrest and con
viction of the party who broke the
strings and untuned the pianos in
the Normal School buillng, at this
place, on the eve Of the commence
ment Just closed. This information
must be furnished within sixty DAYS
in order To secure the above reward
This June 18th. 1906.
Signed
ii. ID. KARNES,
II. G.. MEADOR,
ID. II. CHORNTON,
Executive Board for Citizens
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

places are scattered from New
Hampshire on the north 20 virginia
ON the south. and from Illinois To
the Atlantic coust. Five are buried
in Virginia. four in New York. four
in Ohio. three in Tennessee. two in
Massachusetts. and cue In each OF
these states New Hampshire. Ken
lucky Pennsylvania. Indiana and
Illinois.
Everybody In Blueheld has prepared
for good time today. IT YOU wish
to see Bluefeld spread herself. Just
look, ON or participate In the fes-
tivities as best suits your pleasure
.Iubilate to Your hearts content and
remember that YOU are the guests of
Bluedeld and will be taken care of.
Today is the glorious Fourth or
July ana VIII De celebrated IN the
city OF Bluefeld with all the fervor
that we can command. To all our
visitors we extend Il most cordial
welcome with best wishes for good
time while sojourning In our midst.
The city is wide open TO all visitors
and II there Is anything you want
which you do not see you have only
TO ask for #.
Mrs. o. w McAlister, of Goodwin.
Is visiting Mrs W.. II. King at No.
n Baldwin avenue.
Mr.. j. T.. Brown. former coun-
Gilman of this city. who has been
luite i'll with typhoid fever at Char
lesion is improving and hopes are
now entertained OF his recovery.
ID. w. Crane, Division Engineer of
the Deepwater Ry. Co, was I'm the (
'ity yesterday
}. Gordon Riggs, of Tug River, Is
IN the city today with relatives and
friends
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

they viii 20 to the Pacific coast on
a pleasure trip.
Mrs c. r Smith. OF South Blue
field. went to Radford 10 spend the
Fourth with friends.
Miss Mamie Johnson. OF Pearls
burg, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Clara stone. who has been
visiting Mrs J. G. Miller left on No.
Is Yesterday for her home at New
River
Mrs. G.. W. Godsey left for Bristol
yesterday after visiting friends in
Bluehcld few days
Mrs NJ j. French. of South Bos-
Ton Va. is visiting MIR. J. A. Easley.
new fruit that seems likely to
prove OF considerable value has been
developed by the cultivation OF the
very familiar maypop," plant
which is very familiar in the south
rrn states. quite ornamental. easily
grown from seeds and affords a
handsome cover for arbors and We
randas. II is known to botanlsts AZ
passiilora incarnata. The fruit In
it's improved form is somewhat big
ger than hens egg and decidedly
palatable. II looks like May apple.
The new railroad-rate law takes
effect August Is. Meantime the pres
Id"nt has three new commissioners
.o appoint two to fill additional
places created by the new law. and
me 10 lill a vacancy in the old board
Us these positions now carry greatly
increased power and responsibility.
as we'll as salary increased to- $rO.-
300 they viii be more eagerly sought
Tor than ever Good and true men
should be selected.
Noi single president is buried I'm
Washington. The presidential burial