davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01
THE DAIRY

State Dairy Commissioners Plans.
Editor Ranch The last legislature
passed law giving cities of the first
class power to supervise the sale OF
milk within their respective limits;
this legislation is in line with the
movement for a better milk supply
and follows closely the suggestions
made by the writer hereof at the State
Dairymen's convention, held at Spo-
kane last December.
The inspectors provided for under
this act will not, however, have Juris-
diction outside of the city limits and,
in order to make the law more eff
fective this Office has, for some
months past, been planning for sys-
tematic system of scoring all the
dairies of the state, both those fur
nishing milk to the larger cities as
we'll as those furnishing to smaller
towns, this inspection to cover dairies
wholesaling as well as retailing the
milk. The score carGs are now in the
deputies, hands, and Mr.. Hanson, of
Seattle. has already made one scoring
of the Tacoma dairies and is now fol-
lowing this up with inspection and
scoring in the northern part of the
state Mr.. Adams is on tour Of in
spection of the Spokane dafries and
both deputies will then visit all cities
and towns of the state on the same
mission. scoring the diaries as they
go. The card provides for three sepa-
rate scorings, and it probable that
the results will be published that peo-
pie may be advised as to which are
the sanitary diaries.
In making these inspections and
scorings it is the desire of this de-
partment to cooperate with and act
in perfect harmony with the city in
spectors and the boards of health of
the several cities and towns of the
state, doing this with three principal
objects in view, viz: the encourage
ment and upbuilding of the dairy bust
ness generally; the inspection of dali
ries outside of city and town limits
where the city inspectors and boards
of health have no jurisdiction and,
lastly, and most important of all, the
betterment of the milk supply of the
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

While this inspection is in progress
full attention and care will be given
the creameries and the diaries fur
nishing cream thereto as contemplated
in the several acts relating to the
dairy industry.
L. DAVIES,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-01

Dairyman and His Creamery Business.
There is as much occasion for care
taking, for actual study and the exer-
else of careful scientific methods, in
the proper disposition of cream to the
creamery, as there is in the actual
business of running the dairy, taking
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
WOOD & HUSTON BANK
Building Completed and Occupied
Monday Morning.

amounted to 0,OO0--a total
of $4,000. The gentlemen
were both splendid business
men and very vative
and their course has been ad-
hered to by their successors.
The bank is now one of the
strongest financially in the
state, excepting possibly
some at st. Louis or Kansas
City. 1t has weathered sew.
eral panics without the slight
est danger TO its customers
or itself.
Geo. A. Murrell, who IL re.
puted the wealtbiest citizen
OF Saline and a shrewd bust.
ness man, is president.
Vice-President G. G. Page
is another Of Marshall's
wealthy and successful busi-
ness men.
Upon the death of his faith
er in 1884 J. p. Huston was
elected cashier and TO his good
business qualities and care.
ful management the banks
marked success IL largely
due. Always courteous and
accommodating he has made Il
host OF warm friends for him
self and his institution.
J. 9. Lampkin, assistant
cashier, IL a man of wide ex.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

perience and acquaintance.
w. s. Huston Ia one of the
able directors employed by
the bank.
The other employees are J.
G. Lampkin. Jr., and f. G,
Barnhill, book.keepers. John
M.Irvine is a recent employee
and is breaking himself in by
being generally useful. All
the employees are capable and
well paid.
We take the liberty Of invit-
ing each and every one To
step in and look " the new
bank, inside and out, and are
Satisfied they will spend q
few minutes pleasantly and
probably. There are nc
'keep of the grass" signs in
sight.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Nichols-Covey

A quiet and pretty home
wedding took place at high
noon Tuesday, Oct. first, at
the residence of Mr.and Mrs.
r. j. Covey on West Morgan
st. when their daughter Miss
Bertha was married to Arthur
W.Nichols,a a successful archi-
tect and builder of Union,
Oregon.
The rooms were decorated
with potted palms, green
foliage and white flowers.
The brides gown was of white
chiffon, very beautifully dec.
Grated in rich laces. Miss
Mamie Cowan, the brides
intimate friend, discoursed
sweet piano music before and
through the entire ceremony.
Immediately after the cere.
mony a dainty three course
luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols left on the
Red Flyer for Kansas City
and will spend a short time
there and at other places be.
fore going to Waverly, Kan
sas, where they will reside for
the winter.
| Mr.. Nichols is a man OF
excellent habits and "A success
full business man.
Miss Covey 10 one Of Mar
sball's most lovable and
sensible young ladies. She
has won distinction in heI
vocation Of photographer ano
will no no doubt be as success
full as "a belpmeet to Mr..
Nichols. We certainly re
gret To have her leave us, but
wish her well in her new
station, with the hope thai
her married life will be filled
with sunshine and happiness
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
DEATHS
Mrs. Harvey Reed

died at her home in Slater
Monday at 8 "a. NJ, after a
three years illness Of cancer,
the last several months under
distressing pain.
Mrs. Reed was born in
Meiggs county, Ohio, in 1888,
her maiden name being Miss
Sarah Green. She later NOV
ed TO Mexico, Mo-, and moved
TO Slater four years ago. She
was almost a lifelong mem Der
OF the Nj. Z. Church, South.
and was a consistent Christian
and splendid lady. She leaves
four children to mourn her
death: Miss Ollie Reed,
Slater; Harry Reed, near
Norton; Mrs. Fannie Biggers,
Mexico; Elmer Reid, Mexico.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 1890 a. m. ut the
residence by Rev. W m. RAIDER,
her pastor, after which her
remains were sent to Mexico
for burial. We extend sym.
pathy To the bereaved.
Chas. ]. Brown
an old and respected colored
citizen residing one.half mile
north Of Koping, died last
week, aged 65 years. Mr..
Brown was born in Maryland
10 1912. came TO Missouri In
1880 and was married To Miss
Susan Melton in 1854, who
preceded him IN death five
years ago. He. leaves eight
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
the pastor Of the North Street
Nj. e. Church.
SPLENDID STOCK SALE
A. c. Potter Please 1 With Re-
suits of Wednesdays Sale

One OF the big sales OF the
season occurred at A. G. Pot
ter's Wednesday. The total
amount of the sale was about
$4,000. The day was ideal
ard crowd in a buying mood.
In keeping with the market,
prices were generally high.
Some of the sales taken at
random we're:
Sucking mule colt TO W. s.
Newell At S120.
=. .Yearlipg mule colt TO Thos.
Robinson $3.50.
Good 2.year-old mare to W.
#. Boyd for Sl94.
Good yearling steer to Ed.
Hawkins at $32. 80.
H ne milk COW to Cellie
Durrett, 500.
Span 2.year.old mare mules
to Artie Morris, $3.50.
Lot of Shropshire sheep at
$40 per head To Preston
Mitchell.
Mr.. Potter says he never
saw such agood- looking crowd
Che editor was tbere) at a
sale before and fDx behalf oi
tue x, |. crowd ~ will say
that we never saw q better
managed sale.
L. E. Benedick's Sales
For w. L. Johnson "a acres
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

ID miles north of Marshall,
known as the Old Chappell
homestead, tp James Bell for
$4,000. The purchaser will
get possession about Oct. Is
For K. Campbell 100 acres.
8 miles southeast of Marshall
TO e. B. and j. X. Shannon.
consideration $4,000. Poss-
ession given within 30 days.
Fore. W. Brown 4 room
honse on West Jackson u
VIM. Land Annie Il. Summers
of Grand Pass, consideration
$3.50. ~
For Florence and Nettie
Wood Grocery Store located
just north of Hotel Hurt r.
A. f. Deis, possession giver
ut once u..
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Taylor's Cash Department
have something interesting to
say to you about Tailored
Skirts on page 8.

Walter Terrell. s,'n of j. VI.
Terrell. southwest Of tnwn,
left Tuesday afternoon "
look after his claim near Ala
magordo, New Mexico. He
will remain eight months.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Solomon
went to st. Louis Monday TO
spend "a week with tLelr
daughter. Mrs. K. n. Bailey.
Mr.. Solomon says he expected
to see President R'0>evelt
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Dennis
and son. Fisher. returned Sat
urday mnrning from IA 3 weeks
visit to NJ. II Kirk aud Frank
Little aud families AMI other
relatives at Delaney. Ark. and
,"p.rt "A splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alison
returned from "a summers
>ojourn at San Jose. Cal. Mr.
AllsOn has resumed his work
1T the Bank of Marshall. He
saws he had d nice time and
looks IL.
Hardy Solomon returned
Friday from Sedalia I, remain
with mis- parents. He says
he doesn't like Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

children TO mourn his death
Henderson and Wm. H. Brown,
Blue Lick; Jackson Brown,
Kopipg; Mrs. p. White, Mar
snail; Mrs. Judie Talt,n, Mar
shall; Mrs. Lille Scott, Kop-
ing Miss Made, Kansas City
Miss Maggie, Sedalia. Mr..
Brown was a member of the
Free Will Baptist church-for
40 years, u consistent chris
tian. HIS funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. G. r.. Smith,
OF Arrow Rock, after which
his remains we're laid to rest
at Nelson. ,,r,a
st = 7 Ed Spears
col. died at his home in North
Slater Friday Sept. 9th of a
paralytic stroke, aged 53 years,
His funeral was held Saturday
under the auspices OF the Sons
and Daughters Of Jerusalem
He leaves o wife and two
children to mourn his death,
He was employed at the round
house and was considered q
splendid citizen.
/ -. = = = . .a -
Mn. Mary Jane Madison
col. died at the home OF. her
daughter, Mrs. Sophronia ]
Watson, Sunday. Sept. 90
1907 at $3.50 .. m. aged "A
years, She was sick only ,
short time. She was . mem
ber or the Free Will Beptis
church and WAS liked by al
who knew hers She leaves
IsOn. tw0 daughters and clever
grand children and rpmny
iriando = - uapurN hef Dt
sss'
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
For Sale Two good Duroc-
Jersey Bears tregistcred)
weighing about zoo pounds.
Also a few springs boars.
F. w. CAMPBELL,
East View Farm,
Route 8, Marshall, No.
Thomas-Scheid

Arthur Thomas and Miss
Lizzie Shield were married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Thomas, on South Eng
lish. at 8 p. N. Tuesday, R-v.
b +. harton officiating. The
wedding was n quiet one, only
the immediate families being
present. Mr.. Thomas bad
prepared "A home for his bride
IN West Morgan and after
the wedding they went there
to reside. We wish them
prosperity and contentment
through life.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
School House Burned,

Elm Grove school house,
several miles west of Mar
shall. was burned TO the
ground Tuesday night be.
tween 10 and IL o'clock. Loss
about $1,000 and insurance
$500. N. N. Ruff. one OF the
directors, came into Marshall
Wednesday after "A tent and
they will try to get along in
this way TIL the new building
is completed. He is OF the
opinion that IL was set ahre.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Howard County Suicide

Joseph Crews, a wldower
with five children residing
near Glas gov, Sunday night
while on his way home with
Mrs. Sallie Sutherland, shut
uer three times because she
refused to marry him. BE.
liev,ng that he had killed her
he turned the weapon upon
himself and kille1 imself
Mrs. Sutherland
is a cousin Of Mrs.R p. White
of his city and Mr.. White
informs us that she will very
prob bly, recover. One bull
let entered her check and
two her left shoulder. He
says Crews was Il good for.
nothing and had been forcing
mis- attention upon Mrs. SuLh-
erland for years.
nvinn M "a lu-nA an nnpi
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
L. E. Merkins Sick

L. T.. Merkins, the popular
contractor is report.
ed very sick. Mrs. Merkins,
who is on a visit in Puiladel-
phia, was sent for.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Mistler-Seat.

Thos. r. Mistler, one OF
Marshall's rural mail carriers,
and Miss Mabel Seat were
married ut the residence Of
the brides parentson Wednes-
day morning OF last week,
The bride was one OF the New
York Racket's popular young
clerks. We wish them much
success and Z happy married
lie. - n. N
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Got Bad Bite

A. j. Henneger. of east of
town, was severely bitten by
his dog Sunday morning. The
dog Was caught 10 u barb wire
fence and in trying ~ release
him the dog b:t both his
hands. DR.. Hardin has been
looking after him.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

1854 the same firm has just
completed one of the finest
bank buildings in the state
and q building that is a credit
to our city.
Marshall has made a won
derful advance in the matter
of appearance during the past
FIVE years. At that time there
wasn't a single modern s'one
front on the square that COM
pared with what is the rule in
this respect today. We had
some big, busy stores, but
they did not compare favor
ably with the stores of the
present. II is the same with
the banks-three Of the four
have greatly improved their
surrounding during this time.
These improvements Indicate
palmer than words the ad-
vsncement of the community
and the substantial conditions
that warrant them. In this
way every Improvement made
in Marshall proclaims the
wealth OF Saline.
In this respect Wood g.
Huston have stepped out into
the front and In keeping with
their big business and high
financial standing have erect
ed a building that reflects
wealth, enterprise and a pros.
porous community.
The picture that we present
herewith gives but u slight
idea OF the imposing building
IL represepst. As one enters
through the large front double
doors the general appearance
is q very pleasing one as col.
or schemes have been> care
fully watched and thing
Il .osthe best +materjsl and.
u6ly AnlShed. The floor or
the large lobby where one
finds himself on entering il
covered with white ceramic
tile and the pillars aud high
wainscoating are covered
with white marble. A sky
light extends the entire iengLh
OF the building. The furni-
ture, counters, railing, fret
work, etc., Is all handsome
and modern. The entire
building Is occupied by the
bank and there are numerous
conveniences for the officers,
employeesand patrons. There
is q customers reception
room, directors room, toilet
) room, supplies room,etc. The
customers room ia supplied
with q telephone, desks, tables
chairs. etc.
A basement extends below
the entire length of the build.
ing where are found hre-prooi
vaults, coal bins, and the heat.
ing system.
The astronp box" OF the
bank il uns of the most i'm.
portant features. The mas.
sive vsult and safe were in.
stalled by the Herring Hal
Marvin Safe Co. of st. Louis,
The dimensions OF the vault
are 8 feet high, Z feet 3 inches
wide and 8 feet deep. The
BODY of the Vault Ia one 4tncl
iu t6ickness . and il made oI
tho haat {,ve-rlv Cro,s,s, z tee1
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Ruppert-Hill.

A marriage license was is.
sued in Kansas City, Tuesday
70 John A. Rupert, Slater.
and Miss Edna Hill, Kansas
City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

Read what Taylor's Cash
DepartmentStore says On page
8 about their Special Cloak
Sale Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct 7th, 9th and
9th.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

Owing To tne la-ge aTount
of advertising this week the
paper is nnav' idably late.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
New Firm.

! fThos. Bagnell and Robt.
Montague have purchased
thel g. W.. Cord Wholesale
Grocery business recently es-
tablished on South Jefferson.
We wish the new firm sue
cess. Both gentlemen are
able business men and old
residents o. Saline.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyomei Is Guaranteed by w. r.
Smith Co. to Cure CatarPh.

Thousa ands who have been cured by
Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that comrs
with every outfit the Little Pock' t
Physician as it is so small that 1t
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hy-o.mei Is 80 readily obtainable, If
you have any doubt about it's value,
W. r. Smith Co will let you have a
complete outfit, with the u derstand-
ing that unless it cures catarrh, 1t
will not cost yuu cent.
The complete Hy-o'mei outfit con-
sis,s OF the Little Pocket Physician"
and bottle of Hy-o-mei and costs
only 81 OQ, making it the most econom-
ical as we'll as the only guaranteed
treatment for the cure of catarrh.
Remember that Hy-o-mei cures ca
tarrh without stomach dosing, apply
ing the medication aud healing where
the disease germs are present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
HAND PICKED.

Keep the cultivator teeth and the
hoes bright and sharp.
This month make several success
sional paintings of sugar corn.
Keep tomato vines off the ground;
use stakes, brush, or a trellis.
properly-branched fruit tree is
likely to produce more fruit than a
poorly-shaped one.
Pear trees that are too we'll fed
grow too quickly. make loose wood
and are easily attacked by blight.
Stir your soil as soon as possible
after every rain. This will check
evaporation and conserve moisture.
Never set bush lima beans closer
than two feet apart in the rows. See
that the climbing limas have poles to
run on.
Planting plum trees in blocks OF
one variety is poor way to insure
fruitage, as plums require cross fer
tilization.
Keep asparagus beds clean. Use
the shoots freely until peas are plenti
full, then stop cutting and allow the
tops to grow.
The apple tree that has its heat
close to the ground is partly protected
from the high winds that shake the
fruit from high-headed trees.
The early lettuce bed is an excel
lent place to SOW turnips for early
fall table use. Remove the tougf
lettuce stubs, spade the ground sc
that the surface layer is turned un
der about two inches and SOW the
seed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

then making a good growth, are put
out according to the age Of the top.
The different grades Of apple trees
made by some nurseymen are shown
in the cut. They are 2 to feet. "a
feet, AS feet, 5-6 feet, 81 feet and 7-S
feet. All trees are headed at the same
height. but some make much strong.
er growth than others. There are
fewer grades Of other varieties OF
trees. but at least three are made OF
each. Which is the best to plant is a
mooted question. Some successful
planters prefer the heaviest trees
while others equally as successful
take medium or lighter grades. Really
more depends on the way the trees
have been grown than upon their
size
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
HORTICULTURE
$$dR&A
sl~ss
GRADES OF NURSERY STOCK.
Every Nurseryman Has His Own
Methods of Classification.

There are no established grades Of
nursery stock, every nurseryman hav-
ing his own way of grading. Some
put out extra heavy trees which cor
respond to the No. 1 grade Of others
and In this way are able to quote
prices which are seemingly low. AS a
rule, eastern nurserymen make more
grades than do those of the west. All
the grades that some make are one,
two and three years old, says Farm
and Home. Most nurserymen grade
according to height, while some use
both height and diameter. The age
grade is misleading because II the
trees make light growth the first
year they are cut back strongly and,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Popular excursion to Cincinnati
Sunday, June II, sl,00 for the round
trip. Special train will stop at East
Norwood and Winton Place for the
accommodations of passengers.
Popular excursion to Cincinnati
Sunday, July 2S, 81 90 round trip.
Special train will stop at East Nor.
wood and Winton Place for the accom-
datien of patrons.
Seashore excursion tickets sold Aug
Is. Rehoboth, Del, Ocean City, Md,
Atlantic City, Cape Nav, Ocean City
and Sea Isle, N. J. $1,000 round trip.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
Dear Park, Mountain Lake Park and
Oakland, Nd not exceeding 10 days
within limit of ticket. Stop over at
Washington permitting visit to James.
town Exposition via Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay steamers, pass
ing through fleets of the combined
navies of the world.
Philadelphia, Pa, July II, Is, l415,
and IS.
Boston, Mass, July 25.2S.
indianapolis, June 81, 2s and 20.
jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi-
tion, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday of each
week and good for ten days Sl2 40
fifteen days daily, Sl7 25 sixty days
daily, s20.25; season tickets, s22.70
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more. Stop over at Washington on
Is, so day and season tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world
Chautauqua, N. Y, july 8 and %.
Seashore excursion August lst
Rehoboth, Del, Ocean City, Md,
Atlantic City, N j., S,a Island City
and return $l6 90, good returning until
August 10.
Boston, Mass, July 20 to 2S.
Philadelphia, Pa, July ~ to l6
sl6.75
Chautauqua July 5th and 26.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Homeseekers excursions. Call or
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, etc.
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
boro, o., or address j. a. Larrabee
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Spraylnu for Scale.

Summer spraying for San Jose scale
is unsatisfactory, but II trees or plants
are so badly infested that 1t seems
probable they will die before winter
mild treatment needs to be given.
One pound whale oil soap to Ave gal.
Ions of water may be safely used.
While It will kill the young. crawling
insects 1t will not hurt the old scales
and will need to be repeated several
times to kill the young constantly
Matching.