davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
LONESOME VALLEY
Intended for last week.

The rain Tuesday evening
did much damage TO the corn
that had just been planted
by washing it up.
These were the dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yates SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Phelps and Lee Moody.
Misses Nellie Bray and
Pearl Reynolds were visiting
Miss Josie Reynolds Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lydie Duck worth
spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Hagers
and her mother returned
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clemens
spent Saturday and Sunday
with G. G. Miller and wife.
Miss Martha Reynolds
was the dinner guest Of j. W
Reynolds and family Sunday,
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
SALINE VALLEY

We r having fine weather at pre-.
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs, Olendortf were trad.
Ing 10 Little Rock last Thursds y.
Clover has begun TO bloom aud the
wheat IL heading which appears TO b
m average crop.
Martin Glger aud 8 G. Davis were
10 Glasgow q day last week.
Misses Annie aud Rosa Gigsr were
the guests Of Misses Josie and zuls
Cett on Oak Ridge Sunday.
Several from here attended the bsll
u Glasgow last Wednesday night.
George Giger who went TO Ssdalis
lest Thursday 10 attend the first snnu'
81 tournament Of trspsh0oters ~ thai
point returned Saturday.
Misses Josie and zuls Colt accom-
panied BY their brother, Aso, were II
this viciaity Monday.
Fish Greek got pretty high Monde,
Csussd by the heavy rein Of Sunday
night sod did much damage 10 u.
upper bottom.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

Sunday with MIR. aud Mrs.
John @. Mikels at their beau
tiful country home rear Salt
Springs.
Prof. Joe Burnsides of De.
Witt visited hrs cousins, The
Byars families aud Mrs. Will
carp and daughte.. Prof.
Burnsides will teach at De-
Witt again this year.
Wonder why Charley Smith
wanted a certain young lady's
father to take a phone?
Chester Demoss has q new
buggy. Who will get the frs
ride, girls?
A great deal of corn is be
ing planted the second time
in this vicinity, but wheat i.
looking fine.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

G. X. Richardson, Asst Cashier.
Of the Glasgow ssvings Bank wss .
pleasant caller here Monday.
George Pearson Of LiaIs Rock
passed through here enroute 70 Glas.
gov one day last week. .
Miss Tillie Sellmeyer 10 the CUES !
Of her sister, Mrs. r. Heimmslberg
neat Aholt, Mo.
Misses Ruby aud Mabel Pearson Of
Little Rock passed through here on.
route TO glasgow last Saturday.
Henry Olendorf was seen going
towards Saline City Saturday.
We wonder what sstrsctIoa Frank
has on Oak Ridge?
The Crop Reporting board Of the
Bureau Of Statistics VI the U. 8.
department Of Agriculture finds, from
the various orrespondents and agents
Of the Bureau that the area OF winter
wheat standing on May I ~ be harvss.
tod vas about "a, 75l, 900 acres which
is az per cent or i,3ls,O0O acres lees
than sowp last fail and 5.s per cent or
1919, 0OO acres more than the r Of
winter wheat harvested last year.
The average condition Of the growing
winter wheat on May } was 80 o per
cent Uf q normal as compared With
9l.3 on April !, S2.9 per ceot ON May
1. 1907 and SOS per ceut the mean Of
the May I average for the past 10
years. The condition for Missouri
or May | was " per cent against "a
per cent on May I 1907 with the mean
average Of SO per cent for Ten years
On May l. Area abandoned was 2
per cent OF sown last fall with 2,128.
600 acres to be harvested on May 1,
1908.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
NELSON

Miss Coe OF Grand Pass Is q guest
this week Of Mrs. Mcclure.
Robt. Higglnbotbam, town mar.
shsl Of B.sckwster, drove up here
Monday.
Louis Feis & Co. store will closs
Saturday, May y.
Mrs. Lewis Petry spent Thursday 10
The home OF Mrs. Scottie Marshall.
q. Howard VI Marshall was down
last week 70 see his brother. John,
who has been very sick but IL uov
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeper of Black.
water were guests Saturday and Sun.
day OF Mr. and Mrs. Cordry, they are
thinking OF locating Ia Nelson soos.
Protracted meeting IL still going On
al the Christian church with twenty.
two new additions.
l.. +. Mcclure and family returned
Saturday from their visit 10 Grand
Pass.
A. Il. Morris Of Hsrdemsu was here
last Friday looking for fine lao, Sea.
l.. X. Ervine drove over To Arrow
Rock last Friday sfternoou with Geo
Dickson.
, DIR. J. ID. Smith was In Marshall
last week on business.
Clifford Rarnhar dt, Of Boopville,
was up Sunday To see his best girl.
Msrvine Spriggs and Mise Bessie
Thorp we're on OUT streets Monday
morning.
Mr.. Ervine spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday with bis family at Slater,
no WAS accompanied from here by Mr.,
Highley.
ID. Townsend Of Kansas City was =
guest last week Of his uncle, Il. Il.
Thorp and family.
Russell Coleman and Mics LOUIS
Koenig drove To Blsckwater Sstur.
day evening.
Mr. Cordry departed for Fsyat.
vile, Ark, Monday TO zee his son,
Roy and family.
Ars. Monroe Wilkersou aud Mrs
James Townsend OF Brownies weir
shopping 10 town last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

Florence Barksdale aud also
Amos Audsley who will only
stay u few days.
II. Bolhken aud family Of
New Frankfort Sundayed at
JOS. Herrmann's.
Madison Johnson aud fam
lily Of Slater spent Sunday at
the home of JnO. Johnson,
Lloyd Kemper aud family
Elliott Brown and family wor
SHIPPED ut New Prospect
church Sunday after which
they spent the day at Rasy
Norvell's.
Mrs. Ace Porter returned
home from Kansas City Tues
day where she has been for
several weeks 10 have her
eyes treated. u is reported
that they are better.
Little Moiiie May6eld is re.
covering from the measles.
Several Others in the vicinity
have them at present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
ARROW ROCK

We are very glad and
thankful 10 be back at our
post of duty after our recent
illness.
Will Heuman and family
were shopping in town Satur.
day.
Charlie Lawless aud family,
Frank Alstien aud wife were
dinner guests Sunday at the
home OF Dee Lawless.
L. A. Wilmarth and family
of Cooper county were shop
ping in town Saturday.
Rev. Bruce filed his regu.
lar appointment Sunday al
the Baptist church.
Alfred Shelton aud daught'
Ter, Miss Opal, Of near Mar
shall were visiting relatives
in town Saturday.
Harold Turley and sister
Miss Julia, of Cooper county
were guests Sunday at The
home of Jacob Bingham soutt
of town.
f.. o. Shepherd aud family
were dinner guests Sunday
at the home OF Mrs. kitti'
Hogge.
l. O. Diggs and wife ol
Saltwater, OKLA, arrived on |
visit Monday to the former
parents, W. B. Diggs and wifi
and other relAtives.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
DAVIS

Rev. Clemens Of Marshall
visited at the home of @. G..
Kitchen and family Saturday
and Sunday. He preached ut
Harmony Sunday.
Reginald Pinkard was seen
driving q fine new buggy from
Slater one day last week.
Mrs. Victoria Audsley went
to Hot Springs, Ark, last
Sunday in hopes 70 get we'll OF
her rheumatism. She was 70.
compsnied by her nurse. Miss
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Back from Philippines.

Fritz Strodtman aud son,
julius, of West Glasgow,
passed through Marshall
Monday afternoon on their
way 10 Kansas City to visit
another son several days.
julius has just been discbarg.
cd from a three years. ser.
vice 10 the engineering corps
Of the army, two years Of
which were spent in the
Philippines. He returned
from there in September and
spent the past few months In
Washington state. He says
he likes the climate 81 the
Philippines fairly well but
doesn't think that there arc
very good business oppOrtu.
mites. He thinks Washing
ton a good state for opportu-
mites. He will spend the
summer assisting his father
on the farm,
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
!; COUNTY NEWS
SLATER

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Mirtg.
va, OF north of town, an.
nounce the arrival OF u daugh.
ter on Friday night.
John H. Holmes, Grand
Keeper of Records aud Seals
of the K. of p, aud wife of
st. Louis, we're the guests Of
Phil fuckers Sunday and
Dan Herider's Monday. He
came to be present also at the
Big Night Tuesday when a
big class was initiated follow
ed by a banquet.
Mrs. Clarence Tucker and
child are visiting in Moberly.
i DR.. j. s. Leisure who has
just graduated from the
Barnes Medical College of
st. Louis, was the guest of
his uncle and family here
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shields
and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Paxton Sundayed
In Kansas City.
Miss Mary Willis of Quincy
ILL.,, il visiting her father.
Price Willis.
Mrs. Alice Martin has been
quite i'll the past week, but is
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar.
tin Mrs. James Lindsey and
daughter, Ozella, of Marshall,
spent Sunday with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Geo. hlttleton.
Misses Dora Tipping and
Alberta Jester, of Marshall,
were guests Sunday of Miss
Vera Snoddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Shaef.
fer are home for the Rhodes.
Stern wedding.
Cosgrove Rhodes, with the
Bank Of Slater, and Miss
Sadie Stern were married at
the home Of tie BRIDES par.
ents Tuesday evening at $50.
Miss Marie Seedlings, of st.
Louis, and Henri Rhodes were
the attendants. The newly
married couple will reside
with the brides parents for
the present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
PLEASANT HILL.

We are glad to say that
Mrs. Hoener il doing 80 we'll.
We hope she will soon be able
70 be up again.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kiso and
children, Mrs. Blumhorst aud
Miss Mayaeld we're visitors
at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoener Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff's chill.
dren have the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King Wis.
tied the formers mother, Mrs.
Smith Saturday.
Miss Georgia Driver who
has been sick with the meas.
les is better again.
On account of rain Sunday
evening many youngsters
were disappointed.
Mrs. Ray Johnson and Miss
Matte Johnson were taking a
buggy ride Wednesday after.
I noon.
J Frank Kiso and family wen,
to Mr.. Leimkuehler's Sunday
afternoon and had a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Usage
who IL up here Waiting spent
Sunday with Mrs. oener and
on account of the rain stayed
oil night.
Sam Hoener went to see his
best girl Sunday and gol
caught in the rain. We hope
next time Bertha won't send
him home through the rain.
Miss Anna Peuster 10 stay
ing with Mr.and Mira. Hoener
(PlsAss siga your asns-EdiAorl
NWrL"I .."LA E.|fML |tr. r|"I.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
WAVRRLY BOTTOMS
"HONXY TONK"

Mrs. Jane carp and sister,
Mrs. Norval spent Saturday
with their sister, Mrs. Mary
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp
spent Thursday evening with
her brother aud wife and
mother.
Mrs. Joe Plattner and son,
Harry, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp.
Silvia Demoss spent Mon.
day until Wednesday with her
cousin Edith carp.
Jennie Demoss and Harry
Plattner spent Sunday with
Enos and Roy carp.
David Winfrey and wife
spent Thursday night with
their cousins Annie Argood
and family.
Onie, Walter and Charley
Argood spent Saturday and
Sunday near Alma with their
cousins Mabel aud Willie
Keak.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
ECZEMA NOW CURABlR.
All ItchingS Skin Diseases which
are Not Hereditary In
silently Relieved BY
Oil of Wintesgreen.

Can Ecsema be curedr
Some physicians say "yes.T
Some cay mo"
The real question is, what b
meant by Eczema" II you mean
those scaly eruptions, those dis-
eases which make their first appear
ance, not at birth, but years sitss-
ward, and perhaps not until middle
sge--then there can no longer b
any question that these forms u
Eesema arc durable.
Simple vegetable oil Of winter
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients. will kill the gsrms thst
infest the skin. Apply this pres
cription 70 the skin, and instantly
that awful itch is gone. The vssy
moment the liquid is applied, that
sgonixing, tantalising itch disap-
pears. and continued applications
Of this external remedy soon cures
the iissass.
All druggists carry In stock The
oil Of wintersreen properly COM
pounded into d. ID. D. rssosipsios.
Whik We arc not sure that Il Win
cure all those cases Of skin trouble
which are inherited, We positively
know that this d. d. d. Presorip-
tion, whenever rightly vssd Win
sars every last case Of genuine Es-
soma or Other skin troubss, whisA
I'D not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway yea,
yoursslf. will know that d. D. p.
Prescription instantly takss sway
the itch the moment Il u spp,isdts
tho skin. Stop that itch teday-
iAsAsstly. Just call q any dsua
|aloss end Try this rsfsssAiae -
sssAAiae liquid; 49, - shssA D.
2. d -
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
WESTERN SALINE.

Quite q good crowd was out
Thursday night TO hear the
"Deestrick Skule" at the
Edwards school house.
Mrs. M. M. Robinson, who
has been the guest of w. J.
Byars aud wife for several
weeks past has returned 10
Marshall.
VIII carp and wife spent
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

The farmers are having 10 plsus
their coru over Ia places on sccouus
OF the cut worms and moles.
There will be preaching here nexs
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
BLUE LICK

G. u. Lsslsy was called 10 the bed
side Of bis aunt last week who wss
very sick. VI lssra she died lstsr.
Blue Liek 10 hAvias . very later
0iAing Sunday 1shOel.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

I. j. Mikels was here from
near Salt Springs Tuesday on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24

Department Of the Interior, 4. y.
Land Office ut Lakeyicw. Oregon.
September IL. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that william
r. Hayden. OF klamath Falls. Ore
yon. who, on August 10. 1905. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
0i0i, for neh nwt. Sec, 20. T. 81
g.. X. 3 e. W. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make final proof. to es.
tablish claim To the land above de-
'crIbed. before County Clerk Kiam-
ath County. at his oficc, at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 2Sth day OF
November. 1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Albert Harrison. a. N. Jamison.
John q. Schallock. hen Carlisle. all
II klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
9-i9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24
MODERN IDEAS IN EDUCATION
ARE IMPRACTlCABLE.

We all know that the children oi
the last two decades In our schools
have not been educated. With all
our training We have trained nobody
With all our instructing We have in-
structed nobody. says Rheta Childc
Dorr, quoting Woodrow Wilson. pres.
ident of Princeton University. In the
October Deliueator. At an education
a conference held In Kansas City.
Missouri. Miss Mary Fisher, a high
school teacher. said:
For some years II was my duty To
conduct examinations for entrance In
10 higher courses OF study. q.
In one examination OF nine girls,rang-
Ing from sixteen to twenty years. two
OF them high school graduates. not
one knew who Benjamin Franklin
was. All OF them said he had been
President OF the United States, and
one said that he had invented elec-
tricity with a kite"
To Illustrate the hopeless confusion
OF mind OF the majority Of grammar
school graduates, this teacher de-
scribed an examination OF pupils In
the Manual Training High School Of
Kansas City. A list OF words was
given and the pupils were requested
TO use the words In Ineligible SEN
tenccs. Here are few Of the words
and resultant sentences:
Discovery: Invention. The In
yention OF the locomotive was discoy-
cred By Watt" James Watt discov-
cred the steam which now runs on
steamboats,. Steam was discovered
by Priestly." Steam was discovered
mt this period and was put into use.
hence the laboring classes were
thrown out Of employment"
Cotton. grows on
Sleeps back"
MISUNDERSTANDING Is the
study OF rocks" Psychology Ii the
study OF how the world began"
When exhibits OF this kind are
shown to educators-not teachers.
hut the big men who make out cours-
cs OF study and tell the teachers how
they ought to teach-they show an-
noyance. and say that the Ideal OF
modern education Is not to cram u
child with facts, but to develop In
him the power to accumulate facts.
Is the ideal even family realized?
Not so. according TO business men
who employ boys and girls, civil SER
vice examiners. and others who have
ample opportunity 10 know.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that It will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva-
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but We reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24

OF the instruction given and the open
minis with which Il Is received.

OF the instruction given and the open
minis with which II Is received.
Truly there Is much to learn that
was not written In the requirements
of early farming In Oregon. The
pests introduced by commerce have
come Ia nest and prey upon the pro
duets of our fields and orchards. the
virgin soil. long cropped to II single
product which would bear slow trans
portation To far markets. has been
exhausted of its fertility and become
stingy In its yield; civilization ha
made more eNacting demands upon
the quality OF products year after
year. To countrract these drawbacks
and conditions the science Of agri.
culture has arisen and. fostercd by
the Government. National and state.
has become sure help In time ol
need. Back to the soil" Is the slo.
gon OF this science, and It is mcctini
response, far and wide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

s-l9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at public auction at the
old Miller ranch. 6h miles southeast
of Klamath Falls. on Wednesday.
September 80. several good driving
and saddle ponies. farm implements
wagons. stoves. beds.f furniture. house
hold goods and hundreds OF articles
too numerous to mention. Most
anything you need on a ranch.
Sale commences at 10 u. m.
IS II. v. MITCHELL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24
RACK TO THE SOIL"
tOregonian.J


A most hopeful sign OF the times
Is the eagerness Of farmers TO learn
more OF their vocation. Time was
when plowing and sowing and gather
ing into barns met all the require
ments OF knowledge OF farming. The
lucky year" was looked for hopeful
ly to balance the short crops OF un-
lucky years. and severe economy In
living. cheap raiment, lack OF all In
dulgences In the way Of amusement
or entertainment. were the only
known methods whereby money could
be saved to pay the taxes and keep
up the. interest ON the mortgage.
All this Is happily changed. Agri-
culture has grown to the dignity Of
a vocation that. properly pursued.
gives certain results year after year
in this blessed land Of assured climst.
&c favors. The how, why and where
fore OF agricultural methods that pro.
duce with unerring certainty the re-
suits desired are eagerly and intelli-
gently sought. II Is thus that repre-
sentatives OF the State Agricultural
College found attentive audiences al
the State Fair when dairying. the con-
troll OF insect pests. tree grating. ap-
pie packing. the good and bad points
In judging stock and kindred topics
were presented. This was new fes.
ture OF the State Fair and one that
awakened great interest. Its popu-
larlty was assured from the first. and
Il viii no doubt commend itself to
the managers OF the State Fairs Of
the future. II extends tho instruction
which young men and women receive
at the State Agricultural College to
farmers who have long outlived their
school days and In whose boyhood
farming was simply an inherited vo-
cation. The earnest attention given
to the topics treated. by men and wo-
men grown middls-sgsd and even old
on the farm, plainly attest the need
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24

The cholera situation In Manila IL
steadily improving and the health au.
thorities have repeated their declara.
tion that the disease will be practical.
ly stamped out by the time the Amer.
lean Il .ct arrives October LIST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24

Just to show the people that init
nations OF the Democratic national
committee that Taft Cancelled his en-
gagement to attend banquet In Chi.
cago October7 because he didn't want
to meet Candidate Bryan are wrong.
the Republican national committee
WI! charter a special train to get Tai,
there for the banquet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-24

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
hne patronage. feeding from 100 TO
400 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris, California. S-5tt
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

station estimates that 20 head of sheep can be kept to the acre, but place the estimate at ten head per acre and see what you would have in the way of an investment.
 In conclusion, MT. Editor we will say that the writer has been thirteen years in the produce business here, in a small way, and by undying efforts, coupled with the pride displayed by our producers. in the way of produc- ing good things we have succeeded in making the name Mesa" printed on the end of a case of eggs or other produce stand for quality, in the eyes of dealers who have handled our goods. We know from what has al- ready been accomplished that our soil is destined to support q large popula- tion. in fact they are commencing now to drift in. but to attempt to go into this matter in detail and show up all he good points in our favor would mean to ask you to double the capaci- ty of your paper and to give us of the same. To he who is l would sayIlet him come for seeing is believing.
 Yours very respectfully,
 L. B. JOHNSON.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
What the Actual Farmers of the Valley Have to Say

endless variety of crop production, ! with added fertility from year to year. resulting from alfalfa growth and ir- rigation. Mesa oranges require no special culture or fertilizer yet they sell on their merit at nearly double those of other localities. The Mesa cantaloupe is fast acquiring a nation al reputation, without one ounce of fertalizer. Fifty bushels of wheat or fifty bushels of corn attest the produc- tive quality of the soil
 The irrigation system of Mesa is on the same principle as the cooperative creamery; canals and ditches are own ed and operated by the people and for the benefit of the people and there is magic even in the running water. It has the power of turning dry dust to golden crops and will run uphill as well as down hill. Perhaps there is no greater mystery to the newly initi- ated than to see stream of water on one side of the road running at a breack neck speed to the west while on the other side of the road stream is going with equal speed to the east
 After puzzling our minds as to which is good and which is better. and which is uphill and which is down hill, we again arrive at our first conclusion that Mesa is It
 (Signed) D D SMITH.